The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

n 4A4( Ar<1L& 1900 -
Thursday. Mrs Rebeccal T. Little spoke
very interestingly ABOUT some o. LIE at
fractions oil ralls as she saw them dur
ing the eXposlLIOn-
Professor u IS Toronto win conduct
ing week.
The Iootban game that was TO nave
been player WITH Cne Osuen ttlsn scnooi
yesterday was postponed Ior Gle week
ana viii pc piey gu next SATURDAY at
W aiker feid II the present arrange
msnCs can be carried oUt-
The iootOaH Boys nave organized a sec
ond university team anu elected arthur
knoWfIon captain. Professor AGREE,
who played WIN the University OIL Cnl-
cOachlng the povs. on Tnlrsdsv they
tice and maue good showing, Doth IN
offensive ana defensive work.
has games scheduled as follows.
oct Il. with SAT- Lake tAsh
scnooi; Nov. 3 with Agricultural eoliese,
ana Nov. 3 thanksgiving, win NJ
The Normal soclety held its second reg
uiar meeting on Friday afternoon The
rIosraI1,1snae consisted o. a tax Dy FRO
lessor W. NJ. Stewart. a song by Miss
Wilma Atwood ana a speech by haroi0
Golf
Miss Lenora Samson, who was COM
teacher in the training school some time
aso on account O poor health. will 80
surgical operation by DIR. Hosmer
A F. Eiggren. who was secretary to
the late DIR. John r. Park in his work
as state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, has returned to the university 10
Ralph V. Chamberlain. sB. s sS: ].
Reuben Clark, B. s.. 90, and Ephraim R.
Morgan. b s. NJ T., '0l, were visitors on
Alvin Borgquist. B. s. 81. is now in
Leland Stanford university doing his
Jor work under DR.. Angel for the degree
Miss Phoebe Mclaughlin, one of Miss
Mays kindergarten girls, has been en-
conduct a kindergarten class there In con-
neetion with the work OF the grades.
very successful opening has been made
and all concerned are well pleased with
the results thus far obtained. This Is the
first school district in Davis county to
make ene kindergarten part OF the dis
trict school system and this step is large
~ due to the efforts of the Mothers club
OF that place.
Thomas Glenn. b. s., 'o1. now principal
Of the schools at Nephi, visited the uni
versity and normal school on Monday
other alumni visitors during the week
we're ID. r. COombs, N, 81; Miss Mabel
Miss Ems r. Ship 3. A., OF Who ais is
now teaching beginners at Heber City.
BY the faculty action last Monday Pro-
lessor Milton Bennion was given permits
sion to offer 3 special course in history
and science of education The course
has been outlined especially for the teach
ers CT the county TO meet the require
ment of the state board of education for
grammar grade and high school diplomas.
The class win meet each Saturday at 2
p. IN. in the library building. Three hours
college credit in the university will be
allowed for the subject 10 those who reg
lister for It.
The county teachers interested In the
above course met Professor BennfOn yes
terday afternoon IN the Latter-day
Saints university buildings and organized
Professor AGREE and Instructors Tould
Arnoldson. B. r. Howell and r. L. Nc
Chic, in company of Mr.. z. r. Morgan
Highland Boy shelter at Murray yester-
day afternoon
The school teachers from Ephraim vis-
tied the training school on Tuesday in
body. and on Thursday the teachers and
trustees from Gunnison paid a similar
their observations
George T. Thomson. supervisor of geog-
school, spoke before the Teachers instr
tute Of Davis county at Pennington yes
terday, upon the study Of geography;
vo and Professor Eggertson of Springville
were visitors at the training school this
week
Horace Cummings, supervisor of nature
study. went TO Fillmore on Friday night
to address the teachers there yesterday
Professor W. NJ. Stewart left for Ce-
dar City on Friday evening to visit the
branch normal school. He will spend to-
MORROW with Principal W. T. Porter and
return to his work here on Wednesday
/ Professor Beunion and Mr.. Thomson will
conduct his classes during his absence;
The first school social of this year viii
/ be given by the fourth year normal class
/ next Friday evening in the physical
building Dancing and refreshments will
constitute the programme.
The third year nOrmals gave a very In
1 teresting programme IN the normal build
/ ing last Thursday afternoon Professor
/ r R. Lyman spoke on ideals. ambitions
I and the benefits of class organizations
| sisted of solos by Miss Mabel Cooper and
/ Ada Nilsson. recitation by Annie salmon
and a piano duet by Ruth Dahlquist and
The college freshmen have elected the
/ following officers for this school year:
/ Leonard Cahoon, president. z. +. Meyer,
/ vice president; Jay Johnson. secretary,
/ HOWELL Travers and Rigbv were named
| Howell and Deal were appointed to draft
a constitution.
| ond and third year students on Thursday
! at 1890 in the normal building. Presi-
cent klngSpury SPOKE OF tIS ruLss gov
/ erning the library and study room. and
: Mr.. John Robinson rendered baritone
! solo. being accompanied by Professor J.
The sophomore class organized on
/ Thursday with the following officers:
Nellie Goss. president; A. z. Richards.
! vice president, and J. B. Forester, sec
rotary and treasurer
The Golf club. now numbering twenty
| five members. was playing each day of
| last week. The club has decided that
| ten persons not university students may
! become members anu use the Inks Dy
! the paymen of IS each.
! The college women held their secret
services for. the initiation of raw men,
! bers yesterday.
/ The next number of the ChrC=icle viii
I announce a prize of SIS for the best words
I for a university patriotic song. The con-
/ testaDts must be Chronicle subscribers,
and the song. which is to contain no few
/ er than four stanzas or more than six.
must be handed in before Jan. I.
: DIR. Towards zoology class made a trip
| up City Creek YESTERDAY
Miss Kimbal of the training school
took her pupils to the yards of the Salt
+ Lake Pressed Brick company last Friday
that they might see how brick are made.
I pressed and burned.
Agricultural College.
President Kerr has spent a part of the
week in Sait Lake City