The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
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mo1s IN the osesntGAtI60 Known ~ th4
"se0dswt eAssmbty" bus fbae tBsy waSid
have No vote ~ the "yepveaemsos!ve e11n~
Ell" This b61y Wfti probably w. made 49,
- fSus Representatives fran the senior
eie1s, sbsss from ne junior. two from The
eopb0snofs and oas from me freshman
eiase Th~ rsspAssfovy department may
sAvs oee representative. bot VII have no
eoMo psst IN ne government Of the sta
DENTS. ana ~ n Thought fsess to xsvs the
more mature stu1suts . larger rstseSns
tAfI90 than sh1ao WhD have rad less espe-
rj<ncs IN tho college world.
The preparatory Stud<nfs" declared
President 0ss*ss, will probably b~ M.
psstsd 10 remain In me ssaA~ ryom when
not st fecitatlons. aad WI b under high
schooI d.sctcisns.
rsss1sy 1s ssssssshsss1.
Our faculty has tssa strengthened. and
for thst reason .fhsfe II an Improvement
IN the work done by the ssudenta.
"Pros colsfevs, of fhs department Of
philosophy. ~ . forcsfm man. Ne 10 .
graduate of Colgate university. WAS presi~
dent Of ottawa university for 6vs years.
took his m. II. from ctsrhs university In
-. and comss 10 ~ after working in Ger
many. lie win conduct researches among
the school children N the state. He has
just prepared and pat through the press >
404HtJu2tTG UsU6sAF w tD0t oHWb W AIs
q. STANLEY HAL In hiS researches on The
same subject
Prof. A. r. Priest Win give the EnsiIsh
department. m expansion very mssch need.
3D. The work at DY. Bschdolt has always
b<en N . very high order. but u has been
impossible for any one man 20 cover tas
entire field Through the new development.
such interest In the study Of Ens'Ah has
bean aroused that both gentlemen have
$3.50 <xkxs &C. fgr asefafarfl
whom they have secugsd az no expense 70
the institution This department, which IL
probably the most Important in the univer-
a ~. H.. BE s s:s ssp X: Chemical tsssG Gs .p.
meat has the reputation Of having one IT
the most fertile minds among aii the stu
dents that have been ~ Johns Hopkins
.c u. b. o' scsas Ssss !, Pr Prof lyon
The development Of the museum un-
der the direction Of the new curator. Mr..
stark. viii he special feature. Prof.
lists that has been ~ work on this Coast.
He In the author Of ssvsraI works. among
then one on Puget sound fishes. written
IN collaboration with pr. Jordan. -.
largely tn the preraraspry depanment
BE- Impressed BY the energy ana scholar
'h!g % n" n'" ~ d 5o insf esssu.s
stanford. and = man OF vide experience
will act ~ principal OF the preparatory
school.
Ceiless % Ensiseesssg.
The work IN the college Of ensineering
viii BE- Of . high character Three four
year Courses will be given. Prof Doubt
and Msssrs. Kelly and Moran viii con-
duct the work In electrical engineering,
Prot. Fuller IL HlNn engineering and
profs. f.andes and Lyon In mining sngtn-
eering. new assay building has been
the power house. largely for the use OF
engineering students.
I'VE are greatly In need 81 hall OF
science" continued President Graves.
There n one class Of eighty taking
chemistry. ana our two elementary iabo-
ratcries cannot accommodate them. The
departmental OF botany and sooiogy have
had TO turn away students on account OF
lack Of room. We really need three new
buildings hall OF scisncs. a hall % en-
gineertnG. and . chemical laboratory
and II possible . fourth building. which
should contain an auditorium. library
and museum. These buildings viii. In
the near future be absolutely necessary.
Now that We have entered on period OF
growth. we expect 10 ccatinue ard hope
for an Increase Of one hundred or more
students each year. Great growth IN the
immediate future OF Seattle and the state
at large 10 sure TO bring q large iniux
Of students, which we canno. properly
handle unless additional facilities are
given as. We are oyercFowied now.
The Law school will soon have the use
Of the whole of thu old university build
fng There are recitafions on text books
evening Lectures are oetween and ~
IA. ha Only fkasN whose HI. al