The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01

| VerSity for instruction is: the college
of arts and sciences, the school o
forestry, the school of business ad
ministration, the school of journal
ism, the school of law, the school O.
music, the school of pharmacy, the
department for graduate study, the
summer quarter and the public ser
vice division. The state board OF
education has authorized the organ
ization Of the department of educa-
ton as a school. This change will be
made as soon as the progress of the
new buildings affords room for the
proposed expansion.
College of Arts and Sciences
The college of arts and sciences is
composed of these departments: bio
logy, botany, chemistry, economics
education, English, fine arts, geology,
history and political science, home
economics, Latin and Greek, library
science, mathematics, military science
and physical education, physics, mod
ern languages, psychology and philo-
The work of the public service di-
vision is particularly interesting. AL
most all of the departments in the
college of arts and science offer ex-
tension courses which are carried on
by correspondence. The number 'of
registration in this work this year is
1876. This represents 165 students
The subjects which are being taught
in this way represent almost the en-
tire range of the college curriculum
Many students do a considerable por-
ton of their university work in thi
way and attend the university for
work to make up the remain
der of the requirements for the ba-
degree.
The university offers also a pre-
medical course which prepares stu
Tents for admission to the best medi-
,al colleges in the country. Thi'
work requires two years for it's com
Teachers Are Prepared
The department of education
students for positions as tea
in high and other secondary
chools in special lines. The demand
graduates of this department has
greater each year as success
i've graduates have demonstrated
he thoroughness and effectiveness
f their training at the university.
The ~university's work in the nat
raj sciences has long had a fine rep
tation in circles where thoroughness
f preparation in this direction is
est judged.
The work in physical education
0ncerns itself not as much with ath-
as with the development of the
,udent's body. The course is care
lily arranged and thoroughly super
lsed. Corrective exercises are pres
'ibed to remedy such defects as can
, reached in this manner.
In economies, sociology, history
political science, the university
particularly well equipped in the
,rsonnel of its faculty. The depart /
of English and modern Ian |
lages have long enjoyed an envia-
e reputation. {
School of Law Established 1911 t
The school of law of the state uni T
rsity was established as a unit of 8
e university of Montana in 1911.
lie school at present is quartered in Y
e library building, where it has {
t limited space. The completion a
the new library building will re- a
1t in the school of law taking pos f
ssion of the entire structure. This Il
especially important as the law Fl
rary of the school is one Of the ii
est in the northwest. It's nucleus a
S a bequest of the William Writ s.
ckson law library, which includes "
re than 5000 volumes and the
of the Thomas C. Marshall ft
rary, which nearly doubled the orr H
al number of books. BY purchase CT
/ gift, the library has been kept pl
II up to date. ii
The school of law confers the de- F
of bachelor of laws upon the til
dents who have completed the five hi
rs work required in the college of ed
s and science and in the law cur OF