The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

! divergence in their studies from those
| taken by the young men consists in 8
special course of lectures on hygiene given
by the woman teacher of the course, who
comes to US with years of special training
for the work required of her. This course
also includes year in cutting and sewing
common household garments. For this
purpose q special suite of rooms, which
contain machines, tables, dressing rooms
and all Of the appurtenances required,
have been fitted up. This line of in
struction ends in fine needle work.
thorough course in dairying is given. On
the practical side of this work the young
women practice in modern dairy room,
furnished with modern utensils. Here
they will make butter and cheese. Cooking
is taught as q science and as an art-as a
science it includes the chemistry of cook
ing. A kitchen, pantry and dining room
are provided for the practical exercises,
and are in constant use by the students
under the charge of the teacher of cooking.
For this purpose a fine modern outfit OF
kitchen and dining room materials is pro-
vided. Associated with this work is that
of giving dinners. AT these dinners the
students assist in entertaining as well as
in serving the guests.
The acquisition of these useful arts is ac-
companiei by a study of polite accom-
plishments," drawing, designing, painting
and music. These, including music, are all
made free exercises.
lam pleased to state that the useful ex-
ercises or
SOLID ACCOMPLISHMENT
have been pursued with much zest by the
young women OF Utah attending this col
lege. The interest manifested in this
course is very encouraging.
A business course OF two years has been
added to the college courses. The success
oS g., 81 th.a, loo l. =,
be demonstrated, as 1t Is as yet untried
here Much care will be taken with it to
prevent it from degenerating into mere
empty form-a department where young
men may obtain mere smattering of the
oretical book keeping and little else. Two
years of grammar and English are given
that ignoramuses may not go out to mix
bad grammar and spelling with equally bad
business methods. In the technical work,
actual forms OF exchange, banking and bust
ness will be carried on from counters and
bank offices. This work will cover not only
business forms, business correspondence
etc, but political economy, civil govern
ment, commercial law and the usual studies
carried forward at our best commercial col
leges. To protect the good name of the
institution, the public aud the students, no
one will be allowed to take any part of the
course without taking all OF it. A diploma
will orly be secured by passing severe
examination.
This course has been included in conso-
nance with the organic law which embraces
in its purposes 1.-THE Industrial classes
The college work now includes all of the
great industrial pursuits in its design.
This department Is already assured of lib
eral attendance.
The shorter courses do not need special
mention. They are designed only for those
who cannot or will not OBTAIN more COM
plete education. They are more technical
in character.
THE COLLEGE OPENED ITS DOORS
for the first time ON September 4th of last
year, and although many at first failed to
lind boarding accommodations and went
elsewhere the enrolment ran up from
twenty two on the first day until it reached
l39. During the year fine club house has
been erected that will accommodate seventy
students or more, while accommodations Of
fered by the citizens have greatly increased
and will now meet the increasing demand
for board The clubhouse in question is
entirely modern In its structure; its rooms
are all comparatively large. containing Q
closet TO each room, and are double venti-
lated, and contains bath rooms and q fine
large reception room. The board is fur
nished ct cost which viii not exceed. In