| OCR Text |
Show Slake Tabernacle, and the large ; room which has heretufuie been ! used for it has been converted into a physical and biological laboratory. labora-tory. The chemical and physical , and biological laboratories are furnished fur-nished with cases, desks, and necessary neces-sary apparatus for practical experimental experi-mental work in the natural and physical sciences. A large room in the main building has also been titled up for a museum, and the extensive collection of niinc-als, geologicals pecimens, smelting products, prod-ucts, woods, shells, and curios, which are being thoroughly classified, classi-fied, are of easy access. For practical prac-tical work in surveying and astronomy as-tronomy there is an engineer's transit, with solar attachment md all accessories. There has also been provided kindergarten and other material for practical work in the department of pedagogy. The Library has been removed to one of the largest and most pleasant rooms in the main building. build-ing. This room, which has been furnished with new shelving, reading read-ing slopes for current papers ami magazines, and with reading tables, will a ccoi n m od ate one h u n d red students. It is well lighted and ventilated, and is provided with steam heat and electric lights; it will be open to the public as a Reading Room. There are in the Library upwards of fifteen hundred volumes, including cncyclopa.'dins, scientific, historical,- general and statistical works, and additions will be made during the year to meet tbe requirements of students in the different courses. Professor Miller's valuable collection of history his-tory and political science will be placed in tbe Library, and the students will also have access to the President's private library of ' about four hundred volumes,mostly on mathematics, philosophy, and general science. LOCATION, The College is situated in one of the most desirable parts of Logan City, at the corner of First and Col- ; lege streets, on tbe north fork of Logan River. Being only one block from Main Street, it is in a central yet quiet location, within easy The Biita Y01111& Collep. The Brigbam Young-College will open on Monday, the 17th of September. Sep-tember. The. following courses are offered: 1. Course in General Science, four years. 2. Course in Letters, four years. 3. College Preparatory Course, three years. 4. Normal Course, three years. 5. Business Course, three years. 1 6. Advanced Normal Course, one year. ' The first two of these courses lead to degrees; the others, to certificates certi-ficates of graduation. reach from all parts of the city. EXPENSES. Tuition is free to students with scholarships and to students in the M. I. A. Course. To all others, the tuition in the College Preparatory, Normal and Business courses, and in the courses in General Science and Letters, is $20. Ths annual tuition fee in the Preparatory school is $H. Good rooms and board can be obtained in private families at from !f 2.50 to $3 a week. By renting rooms and boarding themselves students can reduce their expenses to from $1.50 to $2 per week for board and room. Rooms can be rented at from twenty-five to fifty cents per week. A number of rooms in tbe College dormitory are rented at these rates. For further information address. Wm. J. Keku, B. S., D. B., President. j ne "ooiiege i reparaiory, me Normal, and the Business Course are open fo all qualified students over fifteen years of age. Graduates of the courses are admitted without with-out examination to the courses in General Science and Letters, graduates grad-uates of the Normal Course are also al-so admitted without examination to the Advanced Normal Course. In addition to these courses there is a special M. T. A. Course, which extends through twenty weeks, beginning November 5th and ending end-ing April 3rd. One student from each ward association in ail the Northern stakes of the Church, beginning be-ginning with Weber and Morgan, is a d m i t ted to t h is con rse free of charge. A Preparatory School is also conducted under the direction of the College faculty, which is open to qualified students under twelve years of age. The course of , study in this school extends I through three years and includes all the subjects required for admission admis-sion to the College Preparatory, the Normal and the Business Courses. COUItSE OF INSTItUCTION. In addition to the work in the Preparatory School and the M. I. A. Course, the College offers: Eight courses in biological science, sci-ence, including botany, physiolog-, and zoology; six business courses, including bookkeeping, phonography, phonog-raphy, typewriting, commercial arithmetic, and commercial law; live courses is chemistty, extending through three years; six courses in the'science and art of teaching, including in-cluding kindergarten; nine courses in English language and literature; three years each in Latin, French and derma n ; three courses in geology and mineralogy; fourteen courses in history and political science;' sci-ence;' seventeen courses in mathematics mathe-matics and astronomy; three courses in physics, extending through three years; eight courses in theology and philosophy; and courses in drawing, elocution, vocal and instrumental music, and physical physi-cal culture. i facilities. A number of changes have re-! rently been made, which will greatly great-ly add to the facilities of the insti- ; tution for advanced collegiate work. I The Preparatory school has been j removed from the Laboratory j building to rooms secured in the j |
