Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 12 Jan 1939, p. 27

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

By Mlean Leary Many inquiries from parents corne to our attention asking for advice as to the advisability of permitting their children to pursue their in- terests in, special schools' instead of in junior col- leges, or* colleges. Most -frequent-ý lthe student in .question. sa with talent in one of. the a rts or, .music, or a, de- sire to, specialize Marjorie Leary great deal. wil Bere Potodep.end on the n atture of the art to be pursued and t the variety and opportunity for pro- gress in the chosen f ield which both types of schools. offert, .also, the amrourit of time and money which will be available to the student forr ~the -pui'suance of his or lier studies. 1f the course can be pursued in Jursior college or the four year tcl- lege, we would advise that young * people be sent to them, whenever possible, if for no other reason than that added work of not so profes- sional a nature can be pursued at the sanie tirne. "Specia1'- schools mAarry UeLlor~e v an finish a four- year college course. The, parents have been planning for their daugl- ter 'to attend ohe' of the larger Wom- en's colleges, let us say, andlier decision, is a keen disappointment. Our advice is: let hier enroil in the, fou-year college, If she can. be per- suaded to, where. there is a good courseý in home econoiniics., She cani profitably spend as mudli time as she. will there. Thé spe.cial schools, for: household' arts give excellent training for. girls who haven'tthe time.to spend in college. Editors Note: Marjorie McLean'.Leary is the consultantof the School and Cëamp Bureau' maintained the, year-round by this newstrmagazine. Her advice regard- ing camp and school matters'-is available te our readers by a'ppointment and at no obligation. JamesI'thàte Is Elécted To S ynton at U. of 1, James Thale of 710 Linden avenue, Wilmette, is one of ten Univers ity of. Illinois students recently taken into membership in Synton, professional radio fraternity. Also initfated at the same time was James A. Ebel. chief éngineer of the university's 5,000 watt non-commercial radio has two chaPters. Among its activ- Mtes are weekly meetings and pro- grams, participation i the biennial Electrical Engineering, show,. ban- quets, national convention, and oc- casional, open_ m eetings for radio 'amateurs from throughout the area surrounding the University of., lli-. nois. FILATERNITY PLEDGE John 'H. Coyne, class, of '1942 at: Cornel. university, Ithaca,' N. Y., plédged the1 Chi Phf fraternity. re-. cently. Mr. Coyne's homne is, at 830, Chestiu t avenue, Wilmette. Rn)oy PALM' MACH MOTEL MVURGLAI>!S Large RoomsBath,,=wh Bed Prig Lot. rat Beach-Good, Cafe-Eur.ope.. an--f3l.OOweek Up. VILLA ATLAN'TIQUE On Private Bac, erGol. Shopa, Th=ates =Ae=>a plan. $40 eek up.*.Fine> cuisine. (4iP Idea.i for Childben ARTE.UR L. RODERTB HOTELU Wi'ite. for Boolcteta In the Sumnmer Pine Beach ,Hotel, MW -- MWrainer %, M ONnA. R' op- ïA new resôrt hotel, directly on the ocean, midway between Miami and Palma Beach. Appointrnents are ultra modern. Sun deck, spacious Jounges, patio, private beach walk. AIl rooms w.ith bath and steazn heat. Homelike and IriendlIv wnrshi..mrrnaci TAXE THfE By

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy