The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

I. The Department of Academic In- struction. including the following schools;
 ?. School of Chemistry and Metal mrgy
 B. School Of English.
 4 School of German.
 E. School of Greek
 6. School of History and Political Economy
 '. School of Latin.
 8. School of Mathematics. 9. School of Mineralogy and Geoio- 10. School of Philosophy and Edu- cation.
 H. School of Physics and AstrOn-
 12. School of Romance Languages.
 IT. The Department of Professional Instruction. comprising:
 Ca)--The Department of Engineer
 (b)-The Department of Law.
 (c)-The Department of Medicine Cat Mobile.)
 (d)-The Department of Pharmacy Cat Mobile) ..
 "The faculty has been chosen from the leading Universities in America and Europe, and each member Is trained specialist in his department. No institution in this country can boast better equipped teaching force. Fortunate indeed is the young man or young woman who is permitted to come under the instruction and influ- enca of this body of distinguished edu cators.
 Recognizing the growing import ance of Knowledge of the physical and natural sciences in a modern lib- eral education, the University has es- abolished numerous laboratories and gathered splendid collections in con- nection with the several schools Of science giving the student an availa- ble eouipnent unAxceIled in the Southern States, for thorough acqui sltion of those principles Ind facts Of science which form the chief part of modern professional and ~actical ed- ucation.
 The public halls and students apart ments, are lighted with the Edison in candescent lights. An abundance of pure water Is supplied from the Uni versity springs to each floor of the buildings. Every other material con vneience pecessary to the health and comfort of students is provided.
 UNIVERSITY DISCIPLINE. "The discipline of the student body Is now entirely civil and is vested in the President and faculty. Rules are few. simple and reasonable. The hon or system prevails. and SO long as students do the work required and conduct themselves in a becoming manner, they are free to come and go at will, The end aimed at Is self gov. arnment.
 "The last Legislature provided for the establishment at the University of a summer school for teachers. and for its maintenance made an annual ap- i propriation of five thousand dollars, which is supplmented by two thousand i five hundred dollars raised from other | sources. Special courses of study and a special faculty are provided The five thousand white school teachers of | the State greatly appreciate this &C., ton of the Legislature. and a large , per cent. of them avail themselves of the advantages which the summer | school offer. OFFICERS OF GOVERNMENT.
 The Faculty in charge of this great | institution of the State Is as follows | John w Abercrombie, IL. D., Pres 1 ident.
 Thomas W. Palmer A. NJ. Professor | the Academic Faculty. William. S. Thorington, LL. B., Dean of the Law Faculty.
 IT. A, Moody, NJ D.. Dean of the Medical Faculty Eugene A. smith, Ph D.. (Heidel- bergl. Professor of Mlneraiogy and 1 Geology and State Biologist.
 Thomas C. McCorvey A. M. Profes. sor of History and Political Econo- my
 Thomas w. Palmer, A. M., rofessor ! of Mathematics.
 John Y Graham, Ph. D., (Munich) | Professor of Biology
 William B. Sanold, A M. -'rofessor Hopkns). Professor of Latin and | Greek.
 Herbert A. Sayre, Ph. D.. (Johns klns) Professor of Physics ana Astronomy.
 Augustus A. Persons. NJ. S. .Profes. sor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. George B. Brownell Ph. D., (Johnt | I4opkins), Professor of Romance Ian