The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-04
WINNEMuccA NEVADA FRIDAY EVENING" AUGUST a. 1905
NEVADA STATE UNIVERSITY
OPENS SEPTEMBER FIRST

The University Of Nevada will open it's
fall term at Reno on August Both, 1905.
New students should appear before the
committee on credentia s on that day.
Former students shou d appear for re-
examination on August 81 and all stu
dents for matric uation and registration
on Saturday September End.
For the coming year the University
will offer the following courses of study:
The engineering courses, culture courses
In arts and sciences, the courses in agri-
teachers, high school courses, prepara-
tory to the University and a business
course
The University high school offers three
years Of high school training to pupils
in country schools who have finished
the work of the grammar grades.
The commercial high school gives ex-
eel EFT instruction in bookkeeping. type
writing, stenography and in modern
bus ness methods.
The School Of Agriculture and Domes-
tic Arts affords the young men an op-
portunity to learn the scientific princi-
PIES under ying farming and gives the
young women valuab train ng in the
important art of home-mak.ng
The State Normal School is of first i'm
portanee to the school systems of Ne
vada. The present course requires for
entrance certificate of graduation from
an accredited high schoo.; it includes a
sing years study of pedagogy anu
methods of teaching. The art of teach
icg should be looked upon as a profess
sion requiring earnest study and spec
preparation. For this profession the
State Normal School provides efficient
training.
The College of Arts and Sciences gives
that genera Gu ture which comes frcm
broad knowledge of mathematics, an
guage, literature, history and the sc.-
ences. For the coming year this schoo.
viii be stronger than ever in equipment
anu IN lhS cHOlce VI COURSES WHICH IL
offers
The College of Engineering, ways
good is now better than ever. The rec
ords of the Nevada boys who no d pos.-
lions 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
q much improved course with emphasis
on the practical side of the work, in
new building equipped with actua min
Of mechanical and civil engineering have
laced many graduates in positions un-
ler the Federal government where ttt.y
ire now actlvey engaged in the vast
engineering works. the dams and the
cana S, VIII ch mean so much for our
permanent prosperity. For the coming
year these schools will be strong hTe
work in civi engineering viii be in
charge of Mr. w. H. Seagrave, who
graduated from the University in 1885,
and who returns from the successful
practice Of his profession with that
knowledge of engineering which comes
only from actual practice, and a knowl-
edge of Nevada and it's people gained
by a long residence in the State.
For the coming year sthe students wi
be cared for in their spendid college
homes, Manzanita and Lincoln halls. In
Manzanita hall Mrs. A. E. Kaye will
devote her entire time to the important
work Of caring for the young women
Professor j. A. Reid and Mrs. Reid viii
be in charge of Lincoln hal where
every interest of the young men will re
ceive their thoughtful care and attentioi
For room, lights. fuel and board the
University makes the asronishng'y low
charge of $500 per month. payable in
advance.