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

to, bCe aCI4uae ÇwA1J<out UA48ng'*flm the question of a possible junior col- lege. -What are the principal reasons POISONBD401 NERVES By D. S. Lynm 1«»» uPha" ie D)iseases"of the nervous systeml are more, and mnore yielding to the scsrchlipht fcrfut scientific in- Years ago physician suniised that nbervous trouble might be due to infections-nOw they kniow it i o Even a carbuncle on one's neclcm -tuy, through the rapid dissemnin-1 atioui of toxins, 50 affect the nervesc -of the upper portion oft thespine. as,f to ciuse nervous degeneration. , So 'numerous the possible reasons fot - taut nerves an~e4d ofen serious si*,sequent effects - that a ph>vician's advice should be obtained at the first sign of the affliction. His diagnosis will detennine the proper treatmient. If the cause isC infection lie will, no doubt , prescribe medical treatnient~ in which case you should engage the services of a careful pharmaciat to fil the pre- scription. t.han .auvancea eauvatin*............. account it has no proper place in thé university as distinguished f romn the college. The only justification for givi1191of! se condary. instruction. by the. American university is his- torical. But the, recent developmneft of the, ideà of the junior college, w hich inniany insta nces is attachedi to the high school, is an indication of. a movement, whicb. if continued, may: remedy the pres ent. situation."9 Président Robert Maynard Hut- chuns of the University of Chicago says: "The1 public junior college will become the characteristic institution, of thé United States, Just as the, pub- lic high school bas up t o now." Superintendnts Hrudka of Morton junior coliege at Cicero, Jensen o!- IÀal-Pr-g syjunior college, Willett of! Lyons junior college and Ilaggard o! Joliet junior college ail reported the establishmnt o! their colleges was in direct auswer to de- mands for local facilities. Emphas is was. also made by those charging even the highest tuition that the saving accomplished tbrough living at home for these years was a grea t factor. I ~ uVv of Thorn- Âekermann Photo Ome 91 four. playleoss 1 bepre- sented nex; Sunday. by thse church, school class of Mrs. Amos Thorn- burg at the Wilmette Parish Meth- &idia# schuckh .mndy, ui tell the story o the rich young ruler. 14 t 10 right ar~e Jeant Broum (ktseel- ing> as the rich youing rider> Mar- jorie Pifer as a disciple, <mid Mari- ly11 Wells as Jetais. junior college is a decided advantage to the community. 'Many of our young people would nôt be able to obtain a college educatiori if it were ýnces both for res- pupils. 'Mor- >others make ,hids in some to be. belowv Joliet junior college, non-residents $100-per semester-for lune or more semester hours;, for Iess, $12, per sem- ester hour; residents $35 per semes- ter. L.yous .Township, La. Grange, non-residents, .$75 Per semester; res- idents, $50 pefr semester. .Thoruton Township, Harvey, non-residents, $75 per semester; riesidents .$25 per semester this year, next, ye ar it wil[ be. $37M0 per sernester. La. Salle-. Peru-Ogesby 1 non-residents $65 a year;.residents, $25'per year. Morton, junior college, Cicero, free.. While,,statisfts are not available in al cases in respect to the number ôf graduates of their ýcolleges wbo weu-t on to senior colleges, it was the consensus that a large nuùmber of higlh school graduates who woùld not have gone away to college were rece ivn g this two years of extra eclucation;, also that a very cousiderable num- ber of junior college graduates of, this class did not get a chance to -go on to senior college. Thus apparent- ly they believe that the net gain of senior college opportunity bas beeni considerably increased because c their junior colleges. Point t. Highe Leansing MEAT ...PRUCES. AU al years withn parnts l ore goIiV g seventeen down-state and three -Clhi- away to, school. The j unior college cago junior colleges and their cur- also offers greater opportunity for iu Thtrepasseem aý leadrshp tan ouldbe xtededsizes, are the traditional in general; to these young people. were they to~ the special stress on the academic attenid larger institutions elsewhere.'. in the private junior colieges, and, To present an idea of the size Of the very definite growth of offeriugs, the present five, down-state public for specialization in tbe public junior junior colleges their current eiiroll- colleges. It is quite obvious that it is nients arc as follows: possible for any pupil of any of the Lyons'Towniship Junior college, junior colleges to fit himself for any e e e e. e .*