The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-08

practical knowledge Of the conduct or
a law office.
For those students who ind II neces-
sary. or deem IL advisable. TO earn part
or all of their expenses while study
ing. IL Is needless TO say that large
city offers advantages which are out
OF the question In smaller places, ana
for all students. whatever their inciin.
atoms, a city has churches, benevolent
Institutions. educational opportunities.
amusements, etc, which come only
with the growth Of population With
the increasing completely OF human
affairs the law has become many
sided profession. attaining It's highest
development only In the large cities
whose atmosphere, imperceptteie and
less essential TO the fullest mental
growth and professional development nj
than is the air TO the fullest physical
growth and bodily development.
The members of the Faculty are
principally lawyers engaged in the ac-
tive practice OF the law. Under the
Deanship OF Judge George s. Hosmer
names as Edmund Atkinson. standish
Backus. Fred A. Baker, Leo NJ. Butzcl.
George |. Garfield. Willis q. Clarke,
Donneily, John II. Con. Henry p. Graves.
Judge P. J. NJ. Tally. Judge Henry S.
Hubert. James T. Keena. George F.
Ernest A. OBrien. Bernard B. Selling.
Judge Henry II. Swan, William Van
Dyke. Edward q. Massey. Hon. Thomas
A. <. Weadock and William r. Winch.
College and High school Departments.
lowed In the College and High school
departments is based upon the princi-
Pies OF the famous Ratio Studiorum',.
modified in details to meet the war;
ious exiBencies OF time and place. II
10 not an experiment, but an organized
system. definite In It's principles and
In It's purpose. resting upon long and
wide experience. IL advocates q wise,
deliberate and prudent election by men
whose profession 10 education. not a
sudden. reckless. labor Sinking choice
byA inexperienced youths just entering
upon the process' OF education, The
value OF the educational system fol-
lowed in the Literary department Is
evidenced by the great number of the
pies OF this system Graduates OF the
university OF Detroit are among the
most successful men, both in profess
sional and commercial circles, in this
The Faculty for the scholastic year
or isiS-1sl4 10 composed as follows:
William William Dooley. g. y. President
Mhhiam =. poran. 8; j., vics.President
Leahy. s. j.. English Literature: Philip
0tainE; :; ,,: J., Mental and Moral Phil
Mctsbs. s. j. Latin. G Creek and ' Enss
lieh; John r. Kremer, s. j. physics:
AIoysius =: Heitkamp, s. j.. Chemistry:
John A. Weir. 3. j.. French; Francis
Hreuss. 3. j.. Public Speaking; John
y. froebes, 8. j., Mathematics and His
tory: Joseph Wilczewski, s. j., Mathe.
mattcai Michael III, German, s. j., His
TORY; Edward p. Sullivan. 4. j., Public
spea king; Joseph Schnitzler, German:
anthony A. H0neck s. j., Latin and
Greek; John A. Gonser, s. j.. Special
latin and Greek: Louis A. Failey. s.
j., En4lish and Latin; James AZ Kane.
A. 3, Greek and Plane Geometry; John
!. CLIFFORD, 8. j., Leo Mullany. g. L.
John Foley, 8. J.. Edwin r. Hen.
Dirk, 8. j.. and George T. Shanley. 8.
-, Professors Of English and CIassioa.
MICH10AN CONSERVATORY on
The Michigan Conservatory OF Music
enters upon the fourteenth year OF its
existence an September sth. with by far
ths strongest faculty and most
promising prospects IL has ever ex-
perienced. The location at 1000 Wood
ward-ave., the very heart OF the new
Art Center. In the beautiful and his
torical former home Of the late Gov
ernor Pinsres IL in itself an Inspiration
Tor the student.
Artistic and commodious studtes to
gether with a nne concert hall of 500
seating capacity add very greatly to
its many advantages.