Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
.0f.HANAl
OPENS WITH GLASS;
OF Il \
Good Beginning Is Being
Made and Good
( Work Done
THIRTY SPECIALS ALSO
\ RECEIVING !ll!l INSTRUCTION
New Instructors = New Equipment
= Splendid Opportunities for
Advanced Education - Names
y Of Colleges Largest Class.

NJ the SoIeSe Vi HAWAI- tnis year,
and also owing to the increase In the
number Of courses offered consider.
able additions to the building equip
ment have been made. During the
summer the engineering laboratories
have been built. These are comprised
In wooden building 20 feet wide and
rs feet long. " ~ Z. @
The building affords space for the
wood laboratory. for the forge laboftl
tory and the laboratory for. testing
machines. These laboratories are all
fitted up with the best apparatus for
the purpose that can be secured and
students are afforded an opportunity
to get instruction In the properties OF
wood, iron and steel a. good as may
be found in any institution in the
country. In all Of these laboratories
the students are given such practice
as VIII enable them 10 compfehend
more thoroughly the principles hinder;
lying the physlcal and structural prop.
critics o. the materials handled. They
also Get experience in the handling
and use Of tools which should be the
common knowledge Of everyone. Z, The
testing Laboratory contains one ma
chine with q capacity or i60. O0B lba.
for testing the tensile, compression
and transverse strengths OF wood and
steA up to the limit of Its capacity
II also has the most recent and per.
feet recording device for recording
not only the amount OF power Re.
CURED to break 7thc implement bat
also the tensile. compression Or ela.,
tic properties that !, poGsesees. The
laboratory also contains M Achincs and
apparatus for. cement testing and sim
liar work
Because Of the Increased require;
ments for room. It has been found
necessary to add an addition to the
chemistry laboratory. Under the pres.
ent arrangements more than twice dis
many students can be accommoda ted
In she laboratory than formerly.
College Courses. =
In all, more than "a courses are be.
Ing given. including all the regular
work In the freshman and sophomore
years. This being only the second
year Of the College work. the junior
and senior courses as yet have not
been provided. The courses at pres.
ent offered include higher mathemat
les, advanced english, german and
french, chemistry, botany. physics
and zoology, mechanical and free-hand
drawing. courses in agriculture and
horticulture, surveying and painting
and practical cooking. Other courses
In the regular curriculum will be ad
ded as students are prepared to take
them. - r.. #ae'1s
Regular students.
This year the regular students mum
Der ~ whereas last year there were
only Ave. This is not very large in
crease In numbers but in percentages
It Is better than any other institution
Of like character In the country. TIT
regular students are as follows: L
G. Clark from Oahu. taking the cours'
In Agriculture; F. r. Yong from thu
High School. taking the course In En-
cheering; H. X. Ashford from Oah,
College. taking the course In Agricul
ture; c. b. Farm from Oahu College
taking the course in Agriculture; Dex
ter Fraser from Oahu College. takinl
| the course In Science; r. w. Hendr,
from the High School, taking tn
course In Engineering; J. M. Kuhn
from the High School, taking tn
course in Agriculture; valentin MAJ
cellino from the High School, takin
the course In Science; w. H, Meinek
from the Normal School, taking tn
course In Agriculture; 4. r. Trac
from the High School. taking tn
| ,n,,rca In EpUiua oriuu. n Trllnct