The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
EPOCH In EDUCATION.
New State University Will Open
Tomorrow Morning.
THE PERSONNEL or THE FACULTY
An Institution with Unparalleled Ad-
ynntaces- Opportunities for tho
scholar and the Athlete.

Al spc1h Of unusual importance IN 'he
educational history Of the state VIII ~
marked at o'siock tomorrow morning ~
the assembling a. the new University 81
washington az the faculty and students.
preparatory % commencing tire year
work. There r. every reason % believe that
not only will the registration. when com
T4eted equal the 81 names OF last yeaI'
but will reach 80 The first work o. the
morning will be registration. ana tnen TIE
students viii complete their election OF
studies for the ensuing semester ny CON
sn1tatiou with the various members ~ the
faculty under Ahom their studies VIII De
taken Wednesday morning all this pre-
lirnlnary work viii be completed and me
professors viii meet the students IN the
various rooms for mai consultation before
beginning the first recitation Al Y O'Clock
On that day the first general meeting IN
the auditorium will take place. While u
will be informal IN character. fnr several
reasons II will be impressive. The regents,
in whose hands has been placed the man
aeement ~ this important institution as
agents OF the commonwealth OF Washing
tor. sylil he there 10 participate; probably
there will be present prominent people
who have been steadfast friends OF the in
stitution; and finally, there viii be the first
actual gathering in a body OF the new
faculty and the students
The New Faculty.
The now faculty. including officers, a.
present consists of nine persons, and viii
undoubtedly be- increased by one owing 70
Intended regulations as 20 the library. The
list Is as follows.
Mark ". Harrington. president.
Thomas 81. Catch, professor of political
AMI social science.
orson y. Johnson. professor OF ento-
nlology and curator Of the museum.
Joseph 81. Taylor. professor Of mathe-
MATES and astronomy. director OF the OBJ
seryatory.
Miss Ellen J cnarnberlin. professor OF
English literature and language
dark Bailey, jr., professor OF ancient
languages.
Charles IIili. professor Of biology and
physiology ana acting dean Of the Depart
meDt OF pharmacy.
Lieut. John L. Hayden professor OF
military science and tactics and assist
ant professor of mathematics.
Edward J. Hamilton. r. D. S. T. u,
professor of mental and moral science.
A1oiph +. Bechdoit. professor Of his
tory and Angio-saxon.
William r Edwards. professor OF phys
ics.
Charles r. Reeves. instructor in German.
George II. Dawson. instructor in Latin
and Greek.
Martha L.cis Hensee. instructor in his
tory.
Charles ". Van der veer. Instructor in
physical cultaFe and hygiene.
Trevor kiHcaid laboratory assistant. de-
partment OF biology and physiology.
Edmond s. Meany registrar
The following positions of director OF
the conservatory OF music and teacher OF
piano anc harmony and librarian have
rot yet been filed. For the present in
struction IN rhetoric and elocution viii be
divided.
OF the faculty the names of Prof. Catch.
formerly president; Prof Taylor Miss
Chamberdn. Prof. Bailey, Prof. HIN,
Lieut.. Hayden. Prof. Reeves. Prof. John
son and Registrar Meany are already we'll
known.
Tho New Names.
Oh the additions to the list Of professors
the first on the list Is Edward John Ham
iiton. formerly professor OF mental phil
osophy and logic at Hanover college. Ind.
He was also professor of ethics. logic. pO-
lstical economy and international law at
the College OF New Jersey. Princeton. He
held tho position Of professor OF mental
science ana Hebrew IN Hamilton college.
New York. and IL well-known as the au-
thor OF THE Human Mind and The
Modallst.' a text book in formal and
general logic.
Adolph Frederick Bechdolt received the
degree OF a. II. from Lafayette college in
1865. a ". IN 1855. Pm. y. IN $3.50 from
franklin ana Marshall college, Pennsyl-
vsna. He has held the position of pro-
fessor OF natural science and chemistry
MercersburE college Pa, 1926: professor
OF chemistry. state normal school. Man
kato. Mlnn.. iSS0-S5 superintendent public
schools Mankato. MINI, 1850 and iSS5-
~: professor Of English and pedagogy
University az North Dakota. 1929. pro-
fesao- OF English language and literature.
schools for teachers IN Minnesota for a
nurnher 81 years
William FRANKLIN Edwards received the
degree Of =. : nom Michigan University
IN iS9a For ten years be was a special stu
dent. laboratory assistant and instructor
IN the same university.
Geo Nlliafd Dawson received the special
honor az rhi Beta Kappa from Cornell
University in lSq2. his IS q title conferred
only on the twelve graduates who stand
highest IN their class Prof Dawson VAS
professor OF Latin iu the Seattle high
school from 1SS2 10 iss..
Charles W. Van der Neer vas formerly
the Instructor IN she :. \. G. gymnasium.
ue Wa also professor 90 phys'ca, culture
a. Union colieEe from 1875 - 1S92 In iS93
We held tho same position a. the case
School 81 Applied Science. and in 1901 came
20 Seattle
Prcsden, Harrington has already heon
we'll introduced - the people Of the state.
Many Visitors at the Buildings.
Taose who expect to End the university
completed iu every dctau will be dsap-
pointed. COR although the contractors
have pushed the work fast as possible
and now have weu working day ami risht
there r. stiIi considerable 20 lee done in
che way OF interior unli touches All
last wcek 'be building was bcsieeed Nv
visitors. SO much 50 tu fact thar Il finally
- i ytste-