Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
EDUCATIONAL ITEMS.
RINSE FUNDS FOR lAFAYtITt MONUMENT
,omw.p.ement Of Kindergarten Work at
the web.,cr school high College
Paper. Biaeh aud white.

Eapor. Uiach anu Nhh's
ncrls,ratlon OF students continued
og,,n during the last week. UP to Fri
dny afternoon. 80 had been registered
though all have not completed their
reel,trauen vet. The new students
tho always have some trouble In
learning the methods Of the univertity'
are inow fairly settled.
Friday evening the members gave an
Informal reception to all the students
enrolled In the university. The seats
were removed from the art ROOM which
was nilcd to It's utmost by students
and professors who spent the evening
10 chatting and Laughing over school
scenes and associations. At intervals
musical selections were given and
i.rcutlv nppinudcd. Later IN the
evening light Refreshments were passed
around BY u host of young LADY stu
dents. The professors were enabled
O. become more directly aequaintod
With all tho students. aud an lUft
with the thoughts that each one had
grratiy Increased hln social side 81
lcholl life.
Prof A. II. sabin. a noted chemist
of New York city. formerly the pro-
I fosaor Of chemistry 90 tho unlvouity
| VI Vermont. and now manufacture
/ inr chemist OF New York. aud lecturer
vcralty. spent some time on Wcdncu-
Say and Thursday In visiting the
| University. Prof sahin hnH devoted
/ i've years 10 the study % ilnsccd
pil with respect 10 lin application 70
the manufacturing u ynrnlHhca. and
even now. after spending No much ~
his life IN persistent careful expert.
mont. he anyE that an uneducatcd
man who has simply used tho oil could
ok him a good many questions about
/ tho oil that he could not answer. The
/ professor II passing throis.h the city
on his way home from "a trip for his
] health. lie WINS much pleased 20
learn that the clngHca at the University
IN physics and In chemistry arr much
larger this year than In any year be-
| fore. these studies arc generally rpn-
nidorcd 10 be- among the most dinioult
/ subjects Of learning.
] Next Monday the students will have a
Z mass meeting 10 decide upon matters
I pertaining 60 The raising ~ funds Tor
| the lafayette monument 10 which il
| 10 be paid Tor by the pupil throughout
the sehl4a of tue United states. and
which Will be unveiled at Paris on July
4. 1900
The editors ~ the Chronicle are work.
Ing with all the Vim and energy char
acicrluilc " youth. AZ thc.r request
tho FIRST and second year students met
Ia the assembly room % the Normal
school building. where they were adj
dressed by members ~ the stan. who
spoke periodically and uupcalinrly 10
| the rtudeuta on the past history Of the
! Chrorlcla and on me great benefits and
necessity OF college paper Many new
subscriptions were received a. result
Next week the third and fourth year
students viii DO called together Tor the
same purpose.
The Zeta Gamma hold IN first session
OF the year last Thursday evening, and
matters were discussed pertaining 20
plans Tor earnest work this winter In
literature, debating and oratory.
The second and third year students.
commonly called tho the Naughty
Naugh,s," and the Naughty Ones
hsid their first meeting during the week
ana elected "a set " earnest workers Tor
the officers OF the year.
Tho gymnasium classes have not be-
gun active work yet. Al Of the first
year students are required 90 take ply
Hlcal culture and na the gymnasium II
20 small, thoy viii ncceauitatc the for
nation ~ four classes Tor boys and
four Tor Girls. Many Of the other atu-
dents expect 10 take gymnasium work.
ana u thus makes Il very difficult u
arrange the time Tor the meeting ~ tho
many classes a class formed % acy-
sral professors and college students,
meets once every afternoon. Mr.. y, H.
Porter Will assist Mr.. Bond m tcachlnH
some OF the boys classes. Tho board VI
regents VIII meet on october 10Th.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
The training class In which tho stu.
dents receive practical training IN
teaching, In tho largest In the history
% tho training school, the number be-
Ing about aevonty-nye; and although
No many are yearly graduated. Pruf
Stewart, president of tho normal
school, IN unable TO supply the great
demand throughout tho State foI