The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-28

!, The following are the resolutions
adopted BY the students at the meet.
ling above stated:
Whereas, The rooms in Woodburn
HAN set apart and now used as lee.
ture rooms for: the College Of Law Of
invest Virginia Uaiyersity. are in most
respects, sunsnited for that suse; IN.
slightly. and eanattractiyes. In appear
ance. uncomfortable in appointment
and furnitureia Incapable of being
kept of equable temperature; unsan:
itary in ventilation, INADEQUATE and
insufac ienti in number, size and al,
menaions;iian unfortunate and At
tirle 3 almost unbeaEable in environ.
ment because of;the ipcesgant sounds
emanating efrcm, the school Of; music
and seqil,e35,itsa 9s8ap,
e6Whereas, The College, Of I, Law o9
cur University wherein; are trained
most of the men who do now and who
will hereafter make, interpret and
lexpound the lawiofs our great State
Ills one Of sufficient Importance. and
size to deserve for its sole and exclu.
! slye use building in size, architec'
ture worthy OF the use to which It
shall be adapted, with q sufficient
number Of commodious and comfort.
able lecture rooms, library, a court
room, and other necessary rooms
Ito be known as the Law Building
and,
whereas, Pending. the time when
such building can be}had, some i'm
mediate relief from existing, condi.
Itions is impcratively needed:
Be it by the students Of lawsof the
west Virginia University in mass
meeting assembled.
A Resolved. A. That ws constitute
! Ourselves I'd committee sale and yag.
gregate, to obtain for the college Of
Law q separate. building, and. TO that
end to impress upon the taxpayers Of
this state who must furnish the
money, the Legislature which must
appropriate it. and the State board Of
I control that must see to its proper
application, the urgent necessity q
such building; and pledge ourselves.
Jointly. and severally, to use oil pos
sible means to secure such approprii'
alton and application Of necessary
money as will enable the students Of
law entering in; the year 1898, AZ
lean not sooner be obtained to at
.Itend lecture in a building which will
.Ibe a1credlt to the university and the
State.
Q. That, until such time as we can.
have a separate building some amel'
SioFation Of present conditions is nee.
essary; and, without in any sense "a
tending dIBparagent or criticism 81
Ithe school Of music, wesrespectfullyi
but earnestly request Of the miyer
,slty authorities that the college 81
law or the; school Of music forthwith
be ioca:sd III \ another building, and
mat whatever IT is possible to %
toward rendering our lestsrs rooms
more comfortable be done qt oncets
and especially do we respectfully re-
quest lessening Of the distressing
noises with which we are beset and
surrounded.
3. That n. Nutter, chairman; p. r..
Aias, secretary; M. @. Gilchrist. H. g,
croEan, B. K. Iittlepage, 9. F, Hedges
and G. ". Louchery be, and they are
ltlefeby constituted and appointed q
ISeomlnittee forthwith to communicate
| stos and discuss with The university.
| sSouncll, the, board 81 regents and the
Estate board 81 control these resolts
lSISns, and 70 Coz peFate win said nod;
lAies or any ri them ID pFesenting and
Sipg2 liS ~ 9s