Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-08-04

Committee on Credentials on August
80. Former students should appear
for re-examination on August 81, and
all students for matricuation and
registration on Saturday, September
-, 1905.
COURSE OF STUDY
For the coming year the Universi-
ty will offer the following courses of
study: The Engineering courses, Cul-
ture courses in Arts Science, courses
Agriculture and Domestic Arts, COZ rs
es for Teachers, High School courses,
preparatory to the University, and a
Business course.
The Univerity High School offers
three years of High School training
to pupils in the country schools who
have finished the work of the gram
mar grades.
The Commercial High School gives
excellent instructions in book k-keeping
writing, stenography and in
modern business methods.
The School of Agriculture and
Domestic Arts affords the young men
an opportunity to learn the scientific
principles underlying farming, and
gives the young women valuable
training in the all-important art of
home-making.
The State Normal School is of first
Importance to the school system of
Nevada. The present course requires
for entrance certificate of gradua-
ton from an accredited high school;
it includes single years study of
pedagogy and methods of teaching.
The art of teaching should be looked
upon as profession requiring earn
est and special preparation. On this
profession the State School provides
efficient training.
The College of Arts and Scien e
gives that general culture which
comes from a broad knowledge of
Mathematics, Language, Literature.
History and Sciences. For the com
ing year this school will be stronger
than ever in equipment and in choic
of courses which it offers.
The College of Engineering, always
good, is now better than ever. The
records of Nevada boys who hold po-
sitions with the foremost mining com
panies in Mexico, Central America,
South Africa and the United States
prove the efficiency of the School of
Mines. For the coming year it offers
a much improved course with empha-
sis on the practical side of the work,
in a new building equipped with actu-
al mining and milling machinery
The Schools of Mechanical and Civ ]
Engineering have placed many grad.
mates in positions under the federal
government where they are now ac-
lively engaged in the vast engineer
ing works, the dams and the canals,
which mean so much for our perma-
nent prosperity. For the coming
year these schools will be strong
The work in Civil Engineering will be
in charge of Mr.. W. H. Seagrave,
who graduated from the University
in 1896, and who returns from the
successful practise of his profession
with that knowledge of engineering
which comes only from actual prac-
tice, and a knowledge of Nevada and
its people gained by long residence
in the State.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR STUDENTS.
For the coming year the students
will be cared for in their splendid col
lege homes. Manzanita aad Lincoln
halls. In Manzanita hall Mrs. A. E.
Kaye will devote her entire timo TO
the important work of caring for the
young women. Professor j. A. Reid
and Mrs. Reid will be in charge of
Lincoln hall, where every inserest Of
the young men will receive their
thoughtful care and attention.
COST OF LIVING.
For room, lights, fuel and board
the University makes the astonishing
ly low charge of $1,000 per month,
payable in advance, rate which can
not he duplicated in any other West
ern University.
On the whole, the State of Nevada
offers to its children in its highest
educational institution a great Oppor-