The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-24
FACULTY OF BRIGHAM YOUNs COLLEGE
Gives Delightful Social Function for the
Students Of the Institution.

remembered by those present. Gresl-
dent Linford believes in cultivating
the social side of the student, and on
this occasion, he, together with the
other members of the faculty, had
made every arrangement necessary to
the social pleasure of the students and
guests.
The large assembly room was the
scene of the greater part Of the exer-
cises, and the spacious hall with its
overflow Of happy youth presented a
charming picture. President Joseph
F. Smith was an honored guest on this
occasion and as he in company with
President Linfeld and others, made
his appearance, the assembly arose
and rendered verse Of "We Thank
Thee, o God, for Prophet" Follow.
ing this, the students, thoroughly
alive to their privileges and opportun.
tiles, sang their College song in very
acceptable manner. w. G. Parkinson,
president Of the Hyrum Stake then
offered prayer and was followed by the
College choir which rendered a selec-
tion in a creditable manner. President
Linford took opportunity at this time
to welcome the students and guests.
In short speech he indicated solici.
tude for the happiness and pleasure
of those assembled, and insisted that
they should feel free to enjoy the
pleasures of the evening without stint.
He expressed the regard Of the faculty
for the student body and assured them
of the confidence and love in which
they were held by their instructors.
Prof. G. NJ. Harris rendered a most
delightful violin solo and was so
roundly applauded that it became
necessary to respond. The class of
1908 made itself evident at this time
and sang rousing class song that
was well received. An encore was
forthcoming and the class then gave a
production that drought down the
house."
The College orchestra composed Of
six members of the school rendered
some delightful selections and were
rendered hearty reception. The
orchestra was organized at the begin
ming Of this term, and although hav-
ing had but little practice, acquitted
itself in such style as to bring forth
more than little favorable comment.
This organization bids fair to attain
more than just a reputation confined
to the b. Y. G.
President Smith addressed the stu
dents in short but forcible speech.
He congratulated them upon their
favorable surroundings and expressed
pleasure at what he had seen and
heard during the evening. Among
other things urged the students to be
true to themselves. He also urged
the students to not tamper with sin
for 1t would become the master. "Be
true to yourself and you cannot he
false to anyone" said president Smith,
and take the great Nazarene for your
model, and strive in your daily life to
emulate His example," His words
were attentiyely listened to and well
received.
Prof. w. c. Robinson, music in
structor at the College, rendered
highly pleasing vocal selection and
was enthusiastically encored. His
voice is splendid and his renditions
were thoroughly appreciated.
The audience was then dismissed
and the students given an opportunity
to be presented to Pres. Smith, Bishop
W. b. Preston and J. NJ. Tanner,
Supt. of Church Schools.
The students afterwards went to
the gymnasium and there as the
Emusic arose with its yoluptuous
swell, danced on the joyous hours;
soft eyes looked love to eyes which
spake again, and fairest bosoms heayed
beneath the winter roses
bloom; and 1t is we'll; youth has its
time"
In the basement had been prepared
"A MAGNIFICENT fea ST of dainties cal