The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-02
Ming OFF PLACES.
q he Pacific Northwest Is
Is the Eastern Men.
] FUTURE SUMNER RESORT.
LII Man Urges Puget sounds
800. Horace Davis Talks ON the
california University.

california University.
sxent Horsce &. Davis, OF the State uni
- 81 California, is at the Rainier with his
:' 80 son. on their way home from Bana
"a Canada, where they have been spend
4 t. .es,s. v.cafion. Said Mr.. Davis to PosT-
s<llsexxcrR reporter:
81 "a infeadsd 70 90 straight home, but
"a. ~ Z, 80 seattle, and so we stopped here
3. connie OF days. You have q
81 ~cnnfry. and there is bound
= great city somewhere
: 81 Is, cound Mr.. Davis inquired the pepu-
~ e sbe cities of Washington in pro.
8 ~. 8 the country population.
& 81 q ,rsruinr Il replied: "well. that is not
&; - 9 rroDortion and is healthy growth.
B "a 1000 Pu ct sound in iS5s-7-S At that
& - fhere was only small settle.
- &ere. there was a row OF houses
s. - beach at Port Townsend Olympia
a. ouiy considerable town and there was
"a 1920 There were the great mills 1t
i s-1py. T.uilow ard Madison. Ny next trip
zS.fc - Il the tina of the completion of the
& sKem P~csfe railroad
( > 1870 expects 70 be . greater city than San
!. 1000 IN twenty year." remarked the re-
- s.rts aid not say that that would not be
& = - bat admitted that great city would
Z - IS an the Sound. He continued: 'tSan
n .sjsns q now having a steady, rapid growth.
:-.evis aid considerable business with Ore
4 s.-S Gpsshiseton. which has been cut OF by
-. i,.Ion ana Northern Pacific roads, and the
& 49, = has cut d d Southern California II has
|s- s.,f3sd down with the territory which
& Zss.ysry belongs to IL. and will grow with the
y ia 3 California"
! - von tell me anything about the oreani-
,irsr q ne California university which would
U s ueeiul hints in the reorganization Of the
S<iue40n university
M NOS: important point 10 TO secure . per-
.uceat sppropr atlon In California we have
= su6ownent OF q. sOo, coo. realizing about so,
r I yer and a tax Of cent for every 500,
rkIeh Fields about 10000 year.
/ 81 univenity Is necessary par of states
& 6e1rn Il education. IL is the ideal towards
- ii the SCHOOLS strive. You viii find that
- 1Ichef ron place the highest standard OF ed
ZION. che higher win be the standard in the
156rk 4 university causes q general lifting
wsfibs Standard.
4aellevs strongly in co-education. We prac-
~ In California and find 1t to work. There
~ N1pon why the sexes should not study
1khef."
Don't you find that the male and female
61enis frequently elopc and marry?"
syarJ rsrely; not nearly 30 of'en as in ord
~ Hk. 1he students come to us to study and
\ id litf's disposition TO filtration"
Han ron any system of graduating students
- lie hieh schools into the university ~
NJ have system hy which the high schools
r(uklhh relations with the university In order
II lhsif students may be admitted to
- uaiveuisy II school desires
Suabhh nlasions with Us, we ask for its cur
1t1lm Il the curriculum does not come up to
z = fzndssd. We reply stating wherein it Is de-
Eieassnd the school board has 10 make mp these
t1eencies in order TO establish relations with
d 4 De curriculum comes up to our standard
M bFuusht up TO Il, we send man to exam
nlhe school, and on his favorable report we
khrm TIE principal that graduates will be adj
uHed b he rnlversity without examination
4 M High school dipl ma and certificate
eaht has passed . satisfactory examination In
nssshject rqui red BY our standard. We re-
E3n this certificate because the stand.
- essablishsd for o diploma is
r. - high Is that necessary for
1nNioa 70 the university. II usually takes
n q three yean TO bring school up to our
N1d1a We continue TO examine these
Meoh annually for eight or ten years before
Veaa tdnit their pupils without examine
~ amply on the sertifi ate of the principal
M annual exami asrions are required In or
Gb ks ? the sch OILS up to the Standard
How doyou keep them up to your stand.
Hour examiner finds q school deficient In
- a. iefi, be so reports it and we inform the
E1tlss that his pupils were not up to the
~ zfd IN that subject md that il they do not
ene up tel at the next examination they will
% admitted to the university.
am eulties usually occur when
change Of teachers has occurred, ana
ese changes are often made for personal
nasana ne boards not eng composed of men
uknsneed in educational matters. These
ssanp usually spur the new teacher on, and
ING capable. be brings his cla>s up to the
ssa.fa py tne uext examine ION; If he 10 not
seose, le u centrally removed to another
tn OF usefulness. Sometimes the school
cfas effect to this pressure. but the fact that
- Nnpois ere not In relation with the uni.
Nfliy y reflection on them ana they gener.
~ come 70 terms The most serious trouble
"a aa MAS With the boys high school of San
tsnsisro. They had a new teacher of English
- W found his pupils not up 90 the
aosfd and 50 reported. They held out for
1'u !esfs aud brought all possible pressure to
- On "a hnt they had 10 give in. and finally
es.a the'r men 10 another school,"
= sne tendency still towards the modern AZ
na ihe dead languages
-. We have four degrees bachelor of
$3.50 oaeior Of letters bachelor of science and
1870 $3.50, 81 philosophy. The B. A. is q full
- - eoane and requires bath Latin and
= {. ias .. IA requires Latin and one mod
rsa.s ssse, ana the other degrees require one
ss.ss ansuaee. leaving dead Languages op-
49,. AnoWiedge OF Latin is necessary to q
1900 eancatlon and In such studies as
$3.50 .au engineering IL makes a better
IS !. - maa. other things bling equal. /
$3.50. Asor OF requiring Two modern
- french and German. in
., asnee and engineering course. II
necessary, for instance. for
- ssaayihg chemistry to read the latest dis.
SSs-s. y NE French and Ger nan magazines:
~ ne viii have 10 wait for months
Essse muss important OF them hare
"a : ~ "a the American magazines,
g .rs.s ui begin ten years before they
6sts<s yea IN the books. The result will be
H...A. ava. ava. VINO has a reading know edge OF
- sau All, viii pass him. II is a mis-
-. ooast tina, America cannot
l1s = ashing IN science from abroad !;
-. = ! sae mos impo taut discoveries are
a. france and Germany and are printed
- $ ka<anes OF those countries. Without
- = &c behind the age"
A. ~ "a Davis and son leave for their
n.-,ses 'ae arrivals at the Rainier yesterday
! 6ss.s-s we're Captain C. II. Tyler, of 81 Louis.
! Aa,sn, .s.ef Is president Of the Tyler Desk
~ 800 ~. enc Of the largest manufacturers of
~ s s.sesss IN the country. He came TO Sc
81. s az MIS- Tyler, with the intention of 60
= ssss Aiasks. but failed 10 secure berths on
a.. 49,. .nd Is quite content to spend the rest
~ .s .sa'.oh IN viewing the beauties of the
1(sr.sss..Nu country. He described his trim 10
- .sslkLlleEScER reporter:
n ~ rssls iaree days in St Paul, and came
~ - sAs1a' pesspiring all the way TO Helena.
N 81. afood many things about Helena /
! ~ 49, 49, .a' Tor other things I ike il. ana
- z-s-ss4 Us very nicely fhara TAa,, - -.