Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

courses were offered. From ,h.
OF secondary school that 'ne Naius
was attained and the sons ma ,suNsSe
ets OF Latter-day Saints 49,. uaukh'-
EDUCATIONAL advantage canal sven
onereu IN any Institution on ~, muse
vuh.uih region. During tbr ns,,
a"ss OF Df. Clun's admlnistfatton
attention was given TO the t,,,s
ins VI young men and women -. v on-
day school and Mutual imnrnv.esn.
Mork' Eager students came fr ,sa", Il
most every ward In Zion 10 nvaii Tx ~ as
serves OF the advantages ofrereJ w. s'..l-
direction. These coutfca ma, IN W,s
iered and are potent factors In tbs "
eiihsht OF our young people nj No.,
n nnu ~ preparation for missionary i,.
bois ~ ap,vau. inc fact that more than
naii o. the conferences In the piitsi"n''
neld have, during the past vesr n'
presided over by former acndefev s,o
dents speaks volumes for the snirt,n.,
ihstfucuon here provided.
IN 1877 the Accommodation ,h.,
seemed amply sufficient i've wear. ~
Ioie' Were found altogether TOO snsn
anu w. direct result Of the faith All
prayers OF faculty and students a nev,
building was erected for The use a, nm,
| collegiate department. This contniss
sixteen recitation rooms In adlltin, Il,
tue college hall, which will comfortshiv
seat 600 persons. since that tlme IA
growth OF the Brigham Young Aesd.
envy has been constant and the ninrt.
tional standard has kept pace VITA 10
ueinuhus OF the age. The name acad.
envy IN retained but COLLEGIATE work /.
done In the higher department. o1ual
to any given In the other higher lnstl.
tutions OF the state.
As Incidental features ia the work
may DC mentioned the library, which
IN one OF the best In the west, and oc.
eupies TWO large rooms Ia the high
school building. Here are to be found
All the standard works OF reference and
the current periodicals. The class Of
"a has founded u library OF philosophy.
that OF Us OF theology; OF 1900. general
literature. OF 1902, history. In addition
the Maria Leland library, founded By
Mr.. Frank Warren Smith, contains %.
wards OF 600 volumes VI science and
history.
The Beekstead laboratory Of mschan.
les. In wen equipped ana offers to youn;
men rare opportunity TO become prao-
Heal and competent artisans. while
like opportunities In chemistry and
physics are given by the Masleby and
Holt laboratories. founded BY families
OF this name.
The commercial college. with upwards
OF 100 students. occupies four lafg,
rooms-onc fitted accountants desks.
another with banking and office furni-
turc, while the remaining two are de.
voted to typewritlng and recitation
purposes. In this department students
make practical application VI all In.
structions given, In ok-keeplng, type
writing. photography and telegraphy.
and In no school In the land IL moro
thorough training given In the essen-
tials OF a business education.
.la.. .Htts ant ~
domestic economy furnishes practical
lessons In cookery. and special lectures
on subjects pertaining to housewlfery
are given each semester by competent
instructors. There are also courses 10
plain sewing. art needlework. and dress
making.
The music department. In charge OF
Prof. A. G. Lund, graduate OF the
Leipsig Conservatory OF Music, Is tho
best equipped In the state and thorough
instruction IL given In voice culture as
well as In instrumental technique anu
harmonics.
II IL the aim OF the Brigham Young
Academy to give to the children OF
Lattcr-day Saints all the ADVANTAGE,
OF higher education that are enl9yeu
at the present day. To effect TINS fte''
ident cluff has gathered about MN :
faculty OF specialists. But each ,eaeher
,is enthused with the spirit OF the oys,
pei. for theology IL recognized as NV
fundamental study In the institution
The Church Board OF Education, Ny
recent action. recognizes the brigham
Young Academy ms Church lhs'itJ
ton OF higher learning. with the io'
lowing departments OF instruction. =
IL kindergarten. including a klndersaI'
ten training school. 2, a normal ua,h
lng school. consisting OF the elsn,
grades OF a primary school y ~.
school, Offering tn) an academic Vuu'i
tb) normal course. 4. cohllhe ""
college. D. a collegiate department, s"
bracing four years course leaulns "
the degrees OF bachelor OF peuhSvnS'
and bachelor OF science ta) IN lnsenAn
les (b) in electrical engineering lel ~
mining engineering I'D In cNii s"s'
neerinE. .i,gv
Instructions are given In theoloss
English. rhetoric, English nteTa'u'
French. German. Latin. spanish,
tory. mathematics. surveying Wy
work. photography. botany, soS hsn,,
geology. mineraolgy physiology s" msd.
arogics, school supervision. psyeholoss'
philosophy. penmanship. drawlns paaiI.
teal culture. domestic arts, ineiua,'
sewing. dress making, cooklhs,
book keeping and science OF -, nrd
rorty-one professors. Instructors Nv
special lecturers compose the ,,,n,vey.
DR.. BENJAMIN Cluff. Jr. ON. D. Icn,,rrh
city OF Michigan, ID. Sc. ID, IN IN,
board) Is president. In addition ~ az
OF the parent schoo, nv in.
the Beaver branch President tluu, ma.
structs In the higher courses W nat
logy and philosophy, To the ia .es, In
DR.. Clum takes u personal ln"se in
every student the success OF aloI.
stitution is largely due. the ,n ne,Iats
cal department il under the lnit, Who
charge OF Prof Joseph II. keeie,, cal.
Is also principal OF the commeIeinns, ersd
ege. Courses In theology nry Testa.
IN churnh history. Old ana Nsnmonalum,
History and Phl'osoP''
lf the GOSPEL. . d. valu.