Show brigham young college the brigham young collige colli ge of logan cache county has issued a circular announcing the tenth collegiate year 1887 8 ot the institution the board of trustees are geo george rge W rh thatcher atcher president brigham young moses thatcher wm B preston chas 0 card ida lone ione cook and M DH D hammond diammond JE price is secret secretary tar and jos quinney treasurer the following I 1 owin well known instructors compose the efie faculty J Z stewart president theology mathematics civil government and spanish wro wm H apperley history literature and principles of teaching win jmj J kerr physiology elocution physics Shy physics bookkeeping book keeping and drawing S and architectural and mechanical drawing miss nettie thatcher instrumental music the present collegiate year of the institution will open sept 1887 it is divided into three terms of twelve weeks each the fall term commencing sept and ending dec ad the winter term room commencing dec ath and ending feb the spring aprin term commencing march 1st ast and ending may there are three courses of study preparatory normal and advanced theology will be taught in all courses the rates of tuition are preparatory course 6 per term normal course 10 advanced course 12 instrumental music extra 6 students lents can obtain board room lights and fuel at college boarding house for per week the college is open to sta students dents of both sexes in their circular the board of trustees say we feel that the institution is now in a condition to impart to students that training which its illustrious founder desired to provide for the children of latter day saints and that its present capa capacity elty and facilities are ample to meet al all demands likely to be made upon it for many years to come it is not too much to say that its curriculum embraces branches auches br which when mastered willoit will fit the student for almost any of the practical pursuits of life and coupled with the scholastic knowledge embraced in its courses of study will be taught i ti knowle knowledge ab ge of god and of his hia laws and gospel without which the education of the most learned must forever remain incomplete if not absolutely dangerous to the possessor and his associates |