Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-30

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museum Of the college
PRESIDENT ANGEL. of Michigan Uni
versity, h.s been praisiag the high
schools Of his State. He says that what
ever success the University is achieving
is due in no small degree to the excel
lence of the schools, which give their pu-
pills SO coed foundation.
The cost of tuition per pupil in the
Chicago schools during the past year
was $11.40 against STAG for the previ-
Gus year. Superintendent Pickard esti-
mates that 5000 children in the city nev.
er 60 to school, either public or private,
and are growing up in ignorance and
idleness.
DIR. VULPIAN, Dean of the Faculty Of
Medicine, Paris, says that since 1865 thir-
ty-twO women students have pursued
medical studies under its guidance. OF
this number, nine have received their
doctors diploma. He expresses himself
as satisfied with the conduct and assidu.
GUS study Of these ladies.
SUP MISUNDERSTANDING, of Maine,
says with great good sense that no exam
ination, either written or oral, is a test
of a candidates. fitness to teach; and
adds that an examination should be test
not only of knowledge Of subjects, but
Of ability to instrVct-knowiedge OF
methods-and even Of the candldateS
fitness in respect to the organization and
discipline of school.
THERE is a bill abolishing the Bible in
schools under consideration in the Wis
consin Legislature, but there is no proba-
bility that it will be passed. The Com
nlittee ordered to consider Ex-Governor
Washburn's gilt of property for an in
dustrial school for girls have reported
that there is at present no necessity for
such Nh institution, and that they rec, m
mend Governor Smith respectfully to de-
cline the gift.
A CLEVER colored man in Ohio pro.
tests against the proposed repeal of the
school law providing separate schools for
colored children. He says: "If colored
teachers are to be given employment in
mixed schools the same as white teach.
ers. measured solely by their qualifica-
IT, Ms aud fitn 10, and in the same degree
that white teachers are measured, then
the colored people of the State will iu-
terpose no objection to the proposed
change; but if the 500 or 600 colored
teachers of the State are to be thrown
out of employment rs teachers, with no
prospect Of entering upon any other call
ing or vocation commensurate with their
education and intelligence, then do they
most earnestly protest against any such
change as that contemplated by the pas
sage of the new school bill.