The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

Professor w. G. Roylance addressed
the members of the Normal society last
Monday upon intellectual liberation ,,
At chapel last Wednesday forenoon
Mr.. William IgIeheart, editor and
manager of The Salt Lake Herald, gave
a very interesting talk upon the way
in which a modern daily newspaper
sis made up. Mr.. Igleheart spoke of
the division of work into departments,
its drudgery and its pleasure. and of
the continual increase in the number
of college bred men who are doing
newspaper work. Mr. Alfred Best
favored the students with two solos.
On Thursday Librarian Coray re-
ceived about 100 volumes from the Utah
state law library The books were
almost all records, reports and the
laws of various states.
Mr.. s. w. Wallace has passed his
examinations at Washington, D. c.,
for entrance to the Annapolis naval
academy. and has been ordered on to
the academy to assume his studies and
duties as midshipman. Mr.. Wallace was
one of the eighteen successful candi-
dates out of the forty who took the
examination.
At chapel exercises next Wednesday
Colonel William Nelson, managing ed
itor of the Tribune, viii address the
students upon the subject, Thanks
DR.. ]. +. Talmage went to Willard
county last Monday upon invitation
of Governor II. NJ. Wells to make in
vestigatiOns into the geological forma-
tiOns there. If the formations are
found to be of the proper kind, the
state will sink a number of artesian
wells in that county. This action is
being taken in accordance with a bill
passed by the last state legislature,
which set aside $1,000 for the sinking
of artesian wells in the arid portions
of the state.
During the absence of DR.. TaImage
Mr.. Fred ]. Pack has had charge Of
his classes.
Mr.. John Bucket, who was out of
school two weeks with a very severe
attacks of mumps, has resumed his
studies again.
The university extension work that
was done last year by Professors G. NJ.
Marshall and Milton Bennion in Eng
fish literature and history, and science
of education, respectively, met with
such favor that repeated requests have
been made for similar work again this
year. Professor Marshall is doing in
stitute work on literature once every
month with the teachers of Utah cOun-
ty, and now a goodly number OF teach
ers in Salt Lake City have asked for
work in the same subject. To meet
this demand Professor Marshall has
arranged for a class in English litera-
ture, to meet once a week during the
rest of the school year. The first ses-
sion of this class viii be held next
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
library building at the university.
Those teachers who have not yet sig
nified their intention of taking this
course should not be absent from the
first meeting of the class
Among the students of the university
there is general feeling of appreci-
alton for the fair treatment accorded
them by the sporting page Of The
Herald. This feeling was especially
manifested on Wednesday in the COM
ments of students upon the article an
nouneing the position of Senator Aquil-
la Nebeker upon the football situation
between the university and the agri-
cultural college
Mr.. George Riser on Monday made
ARRANGEMENTS with Manager Roe of
the Wisconsin football team for game
between the universities of Utah and
Wisconsin on the Goth of December.
The Wisconsin team will then be on
its way to the coast to play Stanford
and California. and if the boys can
leave their school work a few days
earlier they can stop off here for a
game.
The football game between the third
and fourth year normal students last
Monday resulted in a tie score, each
class making five points. The scoring
was all done in the first ten minutes
of play, and during the rest of the
game neither team was able to make
! a goal, This game leaves the matter
of class championship a question be-
tween the third and fourth year classes
of the normal department and the
sophomores of the mining school.
The biggest football game of the
year for the university team will be
played next Thursday afternoon with
the team of the Leland Stanford uni
versity.
Next Friday night the student body
| of the university will give a grand ball
in Christensen's hall in honor of the
visiting football team from Stanford.
Dancing will be the order of the even
ing, but in addition punch bowls will
be placed in the hall and refreshments
will be served from the adjoining
rooms of the Commercial club, under
the supervision of the chef of the club,
The following ladies viii officiate as
chaperons: Mrs. H. NJ. Wells, Mrs.
Thomas Kearns, Mrs. J. t. Kingsbury,
Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, Mrs. Colonel r. f.
Holmes, Mrs. Robert Hardness, Mrs
w w. Ritter, Mrs. David Keith, Mrs
Simon Bamberger and Mrs. J. X. FER
gusOn.
Thanksgiving holiday begins next
Wednesday and viii continue until the
following Monday.
o. w. Carlson, president of the
debating club. has made arrangements
for a public interstate debate between
the local school and the University of
Idaho. The debate will take place in
this city on Jan. IS and will be upon
the question: Resolved, That the
United States Senator Should be
Elected by Popular Vote" The local
| university has the affirmative side of
/ the question and Idaho will defend the
negative. The local students who wish
to enter the contest for places upon
the debating team viii report to the
debating club by Dec. 1, and immedi-
ately after that the preliminary con-
tests will begin.
President ]. T. Kingsbury has ap-
pointed the following students to fill
vacancies that have occurred in the
state normal scholarships: Mr.. John
Sabin and Lincoln Kelly. and Misses
Arintha POulton. Alice Cox. Hulda
Grooming, Maud Karrens, Mary Hem
erickson. Helen Sowadzki. Rose
O'Brien, LaVinia =. Busby. Clara Cole.
Nellie Scofeld, Florence Haynes and
Lillian Snow
The second year students. the Social
leaguers, gave very pleasant dancing
party last Friday night in the assem-
h1xr Of Rha hrrfIHtner