The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Il
EVENING |lS|
y NJ. C. c. A. Is I,,,,.
BIT Of Advert
Matter. LI
WHAT NIGHT scHoa,, a
| ASSOCIATION l1|
They y Are Reaching . ,dl
Cannot Be Rsa,b'
1
Public School

,o. Going Upio Is .. j
novel bit OF ndyer,,,s;as V sas
lssned ns ed, from the pre,s 1s,s'ag
OF of tho Y, NJ. G. pas's m
yvae , ae da,! cover for this IIsSsln IsSe z
WAS WAS designed ie by CartOeoseG;ts. Car esGs
"n. ana illustrates the say;sn
sae?r ssa;.. to . Promotion ,1;' ilsyssS i s,lS:,
1,alrs. qua The stairs = rsn'. Ssusl
Ider,nb Ine subjects taught tepis. d s
i?;on'4g t;on for promotion y h.
In spite OF the fact u'I; s..
spent s!os $4,000 above Dtr tujsias s9aI
year, the association tu,s,0a "a9a,
,m19,ent; m, it has made :. : !. pA
I'M Ihls is is quite in kseuins nsa q
er eral philanthropic tsnds,s any,
87G aoyao;s.,is ;toois OF North
schools Sc olsI last a year rouo,t Sa 's,a q
Of s35g,2S7, and tui.;l Is
1906, JOB. Last acassn sn'.lSa sSs.
rolled 56,s2S men .ss
fonrths as many studsrt. Ssr
rolled in all the puS1Ia
universities Of the lluifsSS llS s
teen cities report an onsn11.
or over, Salt Lake Civ ~
behind ben this figure with ~ 4
423 last season.
Schools Pill 4 d.
That these schools flI
educational system Of ~,
admirably demonstrated II
Of DR.. Thomas NJ. BsiI;s,;
tendent Of public SCHOOLS n
Mass.
some years ago he VISA
to find that in spite Of h
to improve the free mi
schools of his progressiyss
number OF men, instead
tins free tuition Of tbs a
to the Young Men . CA67
tion classes and pay Tor
tion. After considerabla
he arrived at the follOHIs,
which will be of special M
Gators and students aliks +
City:
'First-Instruction h,
schools usually draws alan
| people who are relatiyeIr 4
from Il years old and un.'
who may, perhaps, have s51u|
IN their trade and who Md
themselves IN certain tecbnI
not wish to be grouped \
that age; they feel thai
having come recently from
schools, are likely TO Al
questions better than thes
selves; they may be able
lish better and appear ID
vantage.
| Why They Are b
"Second-Some men whl
good positions as skilled y
fer not to have it known
fellow workmen that they'
to attend evening school
selves more perfectly FOR
In the Young Men 8 Chns
tion classes they are ofte1
most as private students, u
a degree of individual help
possible to give in the lar
the public evening schools
public expense. 81
'Third-The public eve
usually aim at teaching .
systematically and modelt
too much) after tho day q
have intensely practical gin
come to an evening school,
willing to study systemsH
tire subject. They demand
struction shall lead direcIl]
cifc things which they "a
If they are put into cla5
they are obliged to spend
more on preliminary. wofx,
ton of which to what tMa| ~
they do not see, they vii
The Young Mems Chriita'
evening classes meet fn1
mand better than the svt
at present do. | feel qq'
even if the public school,
ideal there would be Q vsfy
demand for instruction IN
ditions under which 1t 10
Young Mems Christian
classes. - =. 7r,.,ro,
Among the men Of sl1
have already agreed t9 tss
men and boys during fne 2. ,
are. 81. C. Shaw, manage, K
| Telegraph company, foT R', 1 !.
win Evans, professor o. 81 = e !
versity Of Utah, and ioIml or =
Herald, for freehsnd draw . =.
| Sullivan, chief draugnIsns;5 ~
S, L., for architecture ri cHtuamAs sl'
Lafayette Iii school; for sIlis' u,is
III. Fowle of Reming.ysu, !,
company, for stsnGg,Sspsio ag1Ssr:o
writing; j. Fred Anss pussrs
! principal Of Lake e,.1msriT p,
i 6. E Angel, Jr., nau. icI ,as.' q,
ual training depar1tmnss5d' X Y
struction for employed csn' y
Prof. L. W. HartmaIS,l aI,l;,I;sa WsS
ger, G. W. Bailey wil''f1 sSn 1-'
| r. ". Hartley. OF 1fiO,,isi fns i
! Utah faculty, for elcvI'1Sj' nd II
| spanish, chemistry ard ~ X
MATES; j, Howarsn ars;al ~ Z.
company. for c9Inms,r,ibil %, naasambls