Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
The University Of Utah Holds
Il, Thirty Sixth Annual
Commencement
THREE ADDRESSES WERE MADE
c.,,ruor Cutler, Former Senator Raw
lIu, and Principal Eutss Offer
Adylc 70 Classes

v,re held, and ~ point Of numbers
Graduated aud claboratcncrs OF tn,
r,r,monlos, the evening ou,shonc any
n,eyIods commencement, The dramatic
f,,mro eamo at the end Of the oVo-
ming, when the gowncd men ana women
NJ m, college department, and the nor
mai ereduatcs IN white dresses and
h.ek suits, marched amid solemn mu.
,lo TO the stage 90 receive the mystic
dlplonap ana certificates declaring them
10 be- No longer students but alumni
and graduates, win tho duty ahead
Of them Of nttIng into places IN tho
general ITO Of the community,
Tho poryccs were characterized by
dlrnl0td ana earnest tpeccDos from
nrommont mon Of the state, giving a
uartiAg word OF advice 10 those about
Ia start In he, speaking 40 mon Wa
md gono successfully Tar along the
,osd Tho opening features were an
Essay by Mis- Elsie Ward on the duties
Of Young teachers ana mn GRAFTON ny
o,car Carlson IN which ho handled po,
NiItal corruption without gloves Thon
lo'oWed talk to normal graduates BY
Prof George ~ Eaton OF the lllRn
school AN address 10 me college gludu-
tlts By former senator Joseph l., raw
lIhe an address by Governor cutler,
and a concluding speech 10 the grndu.
aleg, after they had received Their d.
pomae By President Joseph T. kings
bury, Dean Eddy opened the service
with an Invocation, and Regent Anthon
N l,und offered the closing prayer
Musical numbers, Beautifully rendorcl
by The orchestra under the direction OF
Arthur shepherd. were freely inter-
srtrsod between the speeches
Miss Ward, In her opening essay
nhlcn was entitled Impression Not
Expression took the ground that
young normal graduates hayo como IN
contact with much moro advanced
methods Of teaching than did graduates
Of years ago, and In consequence have
mission TO perform In the upbnlldlny
oi the educational system, She e0ns
sldered the calling OF n teacher to be n
noble one, which needed the best efforts
Of each OF those engaged IN H. Then
TOO, teachers must not be unwilling 10
accept low pay, and 70 teach IN tho
small towns Of the country whore often
they can DO the greatest good, Her eN,
ny was carefully prepared, ANA Wen
rendered
oscar Carlson, spenkng Tor the col.
lac graduates delivered AN Grafton on
The Awakening of u New GIVE Snlr'
NJ HIS speech WnH forceful one, taking
The petition tina, the professional poll
nIclan Is the groatosl enemy ia Amer
ltAn government and that he II al
lowed 10 operate because Of the indiffer.
cncA OF the general public, lle urged
strongly that a new civic spirit be ere.
altd In which The leading feature
should be n general interest IN political
AFFAIRS BY the citizen who IN not looking
for personal gain from tho machine
ADDRESS 10 NORMALs.
After a selection from the orchestra,
Prot Eaton addressed the norma grad
yates 10 ald IN beginning that they
who were graduating were little In need
Of listening TO new principles but
probably much IN need OF thoroughly
understanding those with which they
had already come IN contact. lie advlss
"a them 10 proceed with confidence IN
Inc future and remembering tho los'
sons OF Tho past. The place of the
school nv nyod as next The home In
Importance, and ahead Of other lnstitls
uont for special purposes, The toach'
or IN consequence must not be n miller
% grind all grlsls In tho same machine,
tul must be rather moulder 10 take
w plastic minds Of tho young and
,Nlpe lhcm IN tho proper direction, He
ulfd mat IA the stream cannot rise
ABOVE ~ source, nor the student ab,
sorb virtues not displayed IN tho teach.
q lhal The teacher have careful regard
Tor hlN personal He,
FORMER SENATOR RAwLlNs
Former senator T. H. Rawline spoke
70 me college graduates, giving them
lno view ~ one Well along llfe's road,
OF mo best way 10 make a beginning
upoh H. Tie stated that an now tho
,oltgt men and women have been
taTnlng what the world has done In
w lulufe they must be numbered with
he iorcts which arc doing things and
men education viii ho ~ value TO them
w lOey make II effective In service Ia
gIgea devotion 10 duty nnd 10 beliefs,
T1v'pe lho ollurtmonls ~ present gain
W. prospective advantage through civ.
wv over a principle Tor a little while,
w speech was listened 10 with close
ssuvnllon ana was greeted with heavy
applause On It's conclusion,
CUTLER GIVES ADVICE,
=, Governor Cutler spoke on tho roln.
uonu VI the state to ne college qrnda
mlt' lie reminded the outgoing claan
mal was through the bounty of tho
nue lnat they had received tho ad.
,.anmgeh OF education, ana now the
sa'e was looking for an accounting I'm
Ky yves ana useful service Ito said
A, Nv Wale Ia willing 20 pay well, In or.
VT lnal me general average of oduoa.
w." nnl lnlel lgenoe may he ralsoo, and
Lu,W0lh or tho community be- more
..nn"luly ana efficiently done There ia
w economy ~ effort In iho dIscIpiIned
h.nn1' .,llhR m unison with the skIlful
anu, inc power ~ mind over matter,
w, hupleellon OF Tho material 10 the I'm.
wv,n.SnCtual Ia the principle on which YOU
vouuNlos WIZ be able to 40 out into
tS. respective folds OF endeaVor take
"a np,uo OF large enterprises and prepare
,b.VnlVnf dli'leulliop and compete with
MIA 'eUo't ana sklll Of other oommu.
merely appeal 10 You who arc 70.
rleeuas ana have received these mng.
hbnr,, Dement'S 10 provo yourselves
evtn'Nsuve or them, by manIfestlna
,how ,nNWr cltsenshIp than We can
oppor,mnu9 nave been deprived Of these
heen uinnn,'lee' your alma mater has
wo, 1 Mna to YOU, prove Yourselves
"'',ny OF her Kindness '
r,oNFERRlNd OF DEGREES.
anbVOoWlng this SPEECH the degrees
pps,la,sslUngalea, were conferred by
ibg srod hlngtbury 10 tho follow.
., ARTS.
ms,"rnns, Ethel AtuIdgc, normal dIplo.
pOh vN.hr William Carlson, caiders
sp,INn Emma poupail, normal dIplo,no,
norma nae Lydia emily lSnudson,
AZ NM S,,,GGl Diploma. Brigham cllyi Thom.
RuepSlI '" Nv heste, Calder Park Issae
dpors Mary Eyalne snyder, normal
Ie,olns Henry Watson uSule IIoon"p,
Wonpg Lampert Walter RUBY Marion
'V'n' normal diploma, 10y '
MINING ENdINEEnINa
V"''a cahoon' Alma iiolroyd