The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-25

neurological and Theological speci-
mems and casts: 500 vertebrate prepare
tions, mostly stuffed and mounted
animals; 1000 invertebrate specimens,
and nearly 1000 chronological specimens
Besides these, there is a number OF en-
larged papier mache models of flowers,
and one of Auzoux'S finest complete
manikins of the human body The
museum has recently collected an ex-
tensive series of specimens Illustrating
| the persons and habits of the Cliff
DwellerS and other aboriginal tribes or
this region. Beside numerous perfect
and fragmentary specimens OF dess1-
Gated remains, the collection comprises
many examples of weapons, tools and
domestic workmanship of these early
people, the whole affording very
valuable record. of this phase OF Ameri-
canRreheology. All of these specimens
are arranged with special reference to
the requirements of study and teach
/ ing
The building. apparatus, Libraries.
! museums. and all the rest that make
up the material equipment of an in
stitution would not of themselves con-
stitute university. After all, the
/ strength OF a school depends upon it's
| instructing corps: all things else are
Ebut the tools with which the work is
Wrought. While the prevailing scarcity
/ Of public funds makes it impossible to
supply a teaching force adequate to the
demands of the present large body of
students, a strong faculty is main
/ tanned.
The, teaching corps as at present con-
stituted comprises the following in
groupss in order of seniority of ap-
| pointment:
James e. Talmage, Phi. D.. F. r. S.
(Edin). F. G. s.. president, Deseret
professor of geology and mineralogy;
Joseph T. Kingsbury, Phi. D., vice
president; principal of mining school,
professor of chemistry and physics;
William M. Stewart. NJ. Did, principal
of normal school, professor of peda-
gogy; George Montanye Marshall, Phi
B., professor of English language and
literature; George Reynolds Mathews,
A. NJ. professor of French and Ger
man; Joseph 3. Toronto, professor OF
mathematics: Clement Adelbert Whit
ing, D. Sc, professor of natural history:
Bryon Cummings, A. NJ, professor OF
ancient language and literature; Joseph
Whitley. A. NJ. professor of history
and civics; Josephs Francis Merrill, B.
S., assistant professorof chemistry and
physics; David Robert Allen. secretary
of the faculty. assistant professor of
mathemat tics; George Quincy COray. b.
s., librarian and registrar, assistant
professor of economics. and sociology;
Evan Stephens, d. b. instructor in
vocal music; Maud May Babcock, B. E..
director of gymnasiup,N instructor in
reading, elocution and physical Gull
ture; Amelia E. Brotherhood, NJ. Z. L..
instructor in normal drawing and
United States history; William G.. Roy
lance, B. S., instructor in the history
and philosophy of education; Emma R.
KEGS, NJ. E. d.. instructor in the theory
of teaching; Robert H. Bradford, B. S.,
curator of the museum, instructor in
mineralogy and geology: Fred w. Rey-
holds, B. S., instructor in English:
Richard r. Lyman. B. s.. Instructor in
engineering and mechanical drawing;
George o. James. A. B., instructor in
physics; Alfred Bond. instructor in
manual training and assistant. in
physical culture; Thomas Hadiey, as
sistant in chemistry. laboratory demon
strator; Howard Claud Lewis, library
clerk; Reuben Clark. clerk, presidents
office.
THE REGENTS. VN
The board of regents is at present
constituted as follows: NHt.4
James Sharp, chairman; Frank
Pierce, Waldemar VanCott, Moses
Thatcher, John @. Packard, James z.
Talmage, Isaac Smith, Mrs. Emma Nc
Wicker, Mrs. Rebeccah Little