Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-09
rmE urAnuNWEu>IIE

with the APPROACH OF the opening Of
the school year comes the thought of
the important plsce occupied In the
public school system by the Uu'vsr'lty
Of Utah. The Institution opens Tor
,chool work on Mondsy September 90
--entrance examinations being hell
the week prsviuu'-,nd ends M school
year June lD, ls0, FROM all the con.
diiions which surround the Umver
sily at the present time, u r.
gratifying % note that there
In every promise that the
institution T. about 10 experience the
moe, successful educational year II ha'
ever known. For more than forty.
nvn years II has held ils place IN the
hearts aud mincs Il theIc,plc Of Utah
and today dtsoryedly receives con.
alteration ns tnr chief Of scholaitit
INSTITUTIONS In this region.
For the coming year The University
pfesenlsA formidable array Of capable
instructors IN the faculty, many ui the
namrs being those o. celebrated eau.
Gators In the West, and 90 Cf them
known 10 be- instructors D' market
ability and nco3m li.hmshts. Here.
with IL the IT,:
james l.. Talmago. y. Sc. d., ph. b.,
y. X. 5. lEiiu.l r. a.. s., pres don't, Doc
crct professor " geology, aud miucral-
ogy.
Joseph r. King,hury, Pm. d. yiso
president, and principal NJ mining
school, professor ~ chemistry and
William NJ. Stewart, NJ p.d., principal
of normal school, professor NJ pedagogy.
George Muninyno Marshall, IN, u,
professor " English language aud lliora.
tuto.
George laynolds Mathews, \. NJ, pro.
fc-sor " French aud Gotman.
joseph u. Toronto, professor oi matho-
males
element Adolbert whiting, u. Sc,
professor Of natural history.
Byron Cumming a. NJ, professor Of
ancient languages aud literature.
Joseph Whitcloy, \. NJ, professor Of
history aud c.Nics.
Joseph Francis Merrill, u. -, assistant
professor Of chemistry and physics. ,Ab.
Scnt on leave; engaged In postgraduate
s,udy.l
David robert Allen, secretary Of the
faculty and principal Of preparatory
school, assistant professor Of malho.
MATES,
Gcorgc quincy Coray. y. y, librarian
and registrar, assistant prOiessuroi ocunu.
mics aud social sHionco,
Evan Stcphons, ID. H., instructor In
vocal music.
Maud May Babrock, 49, H.. instructor
In reading, olocution, and physical oul,
turo.
William Dalton Noal, NJ. s., curator o
University museum, Instructor In gvDlu.
ny and min0mlugy.
Amelia T.. brotherhood, Instructor ir
nri, geography, and 4, &. history,
William O.. Rnylauvp, rs. instructor
Ia the history and philosophy " ,duca
ton.
Emma Il, Ecos, NJ. l.. D., Instructor it
tho theory Oi teaching.
Robert II. Bradford, u. -, Instructor IL
physics.
Fred W. Reynolds, u. s., Instructor 1t
English.
Thomas lladloy assistant In chemistry
lahorA. DRY demouslfatOr.
Frank w. Motcalf, u. b., principal %
the school for the dOaL
Herman Hugh llaag, special insiructo
In ari.
Critic teachers In tho Normal training
sohoul-Pf Principal, Joseph T., Mcknight
eighth grade, William r. Borchinp
seventh grade, lloraoo Cummings, T.. $,
fourth grade, Rachel Edwards. mir
grade, Bessie kmhallj second grade
Clara Hill; first grade, Iva $, Thorn,ot
beginners grade, Lillian llamlin,
with suon corps OF Instructors
would 10 needless to comment upo
the facilities that viii he oil ruo
students Ia every department a M
versity work, these are apr Wru
Knowing tue advantages presented b
the institution, Ms the ambitious sret
ets after knowledge In this section dc
there IL no question ~ 20 having
large attendance Tor the coming veal
To these, aud to tho public generally
the University Is heartily commcnIr
~ without peer Ia IL class In "a
Rocky Mountain rrginus,