Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

law commerce hnO tfhnspofta ton, and
nualness correspondence are among the
subjects In which instruction II given.
pomestlc Science School.--The aim of
This school is to give the very highest
,,ade of instruction In cooking. plain
Sewing. dressmaking art needle work,
a,d other related subjects. Notwlth-
LANDING the fact that this department
hos been established but IA short time,
4, has large classes already organ
ized. and most satisfactory work is
Icing done.
Mechanic Arts School.--The instruc-
,,on given In this school Is Of such a
same that the student Is enabled TO
make Immediate use Of the skill gained,
IN cabinet making, wood turning house
h,jldlnK etc, The shops are fitted up
With the best grade Of tools and the
machine room contains the necessary
wood working machines for all prac-
IDEAL purposes.
High school The classical, soienti-
&c and preparatory engineering courses
Of this department are designed to
clyo general culture and at the same
lime prepare for scientific, engineer
me or arts courses In eastern colleges
and universities,
School Of uslc.-lnstructlon is given
IN voice culture and on the piano, the
vlolln and the organ, The college
choir brass hand, and orchestra are
very excellent student organizations
If is no longer necessary to go away
from the state to get the essentials
NJ musical education when such ex-
ceent opportunities are given at home
Missionary School. This department
oouips missionaries for immediate
work In the field, Many mission pres
,dents and returned missionaries testi-
~ 10 the very great benefits to be
derived from taking the course offered
in this school
The Preparatory School The work Is
outlined for young men aud young wo-
men who, through force OF clrcum-
stances, have been prevented from
preparing themselves for entering the
hlgh school until they have arrived at
such an age that it would be a serious
waste of time for them % work in the
grades OF the public schools.
Winter Course--ln order to accom-
rodatc . large number Of young peo-
pla who find IL inconvcnient to attend
college longer than during the winter
months, the trustees have decided to
offer winter course, beginning Janu-
ary 4, and ending April /, of the present
school year The following subjects
will be given; Theology, English,
arithmetic, agriculture. carpentry,
bookkeeping, typewrlting. and such
other subjects OF the regular courses
as the student is prepared TO enter. The
course Is especially adapted to the
farmer who wishes to take advantage
~ tho winter season 10 preDarp for a
more intelligent and effective tillIng OF
the soil.
The tuition In this course Is $500.
Facilities The college has an excel
lent location, being situated on the
margin Of one Of the terraces of the
famous Temple delta. II Is only two
blocks from the business center of the
city, yet Is so situated that n few mo-
ments walk brings one to pastures and
fertile fields. The equipment of the
library, the various laboratories, gym
nasium shops, kitchen, sewing rooms
and class rooms Is such that the most
thorough work can be done in all de-
partments
Trustees and Omcers.--Joseph T.
Smith, PRESIDENT; VIM. r.. Preston,
vice president ard chairman OF exec
utive committee. VIM, II. Lewis, Jo-
seph Howell, Mariner w, Merrill,
members Of executive committee; By-
man r, Martineau, member Of exec
utlye committee, and Richard w.
Young.
James II. Lintord, president of the
faculty. II. Bullen, Jr, secretary and
treasurer