The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Y. STUDENTS
|IPARADE At PROVO
|.t;ug, and Pointed Refer
4, 10 the Change a Year
Has Brought.

IA "a Tine l'iHo -,
n,,go = Nov 4.-If any one thinks
;o.rism is always to be throt-
% p,oyo. that person should have
demonstration here today made
i .sndent body of the B. Y. uni
One thousand strong these
!. marched through the streets OF
!, NJ 10 give expression to their
Il / against coercion and ooSsism
! ouestion, whether IT be IN pol
|, On moral issues which are aga,
! ~, masses of the people. 1t
IAN out Thursday morning that
rsa .,ade was to take place, and
Line known to the leaders OF the
4 ~ the school. who at once by
u = and argument, did their ut
z nreyent the demonstration
y. PrimbalI. it is said, called the
N the student body before hlm
n them that the school must not
va ;rto politics either for one
4 !hr other
d The Parade.
NJ little or no attention to the
Nations of their teachers, the
fs At 9 o clock this morning, OF
! thereafter as the devotional eX'
rrre over with, gathered togeth-
M school grounds and forming III
1oO strong, marched from the
ID the center of town, then west
fsr street two blocks, from there
back TO Academy
and Center street. where g dec
vspop had been drawn up as
nj for the speakers and commit
ring the matter in charge, One
difference in this parade and
! made a year ago in advocacy
eme measures, was the absence
psyade OF today of the president
erbers of the faculty. The stu
et first made arrangements to
meeting in College hall at the
but thew were refused the use
hall: on the ground that the
nj OF the Mormon church had
len the use of meeting houses
urch school buildings for pollti-
etngs of any kind. 1t was then
bed TO hold the meeting in the
II after the parade.
parade was headed by the Off
The student body and the com.
in charge. and in the front ranks
er bearing the inscription. "We
4 state wide prohibition. - the
banners carried by the students
Student insurgency, - We OPP
'sr vet, ""We stand by our own
". Uncle jesse and when the
. were passing the Knight of
. Academy avenue the college
Fas given with Uncle Jesse
Q name added
The Speaking.
be time the students returned to
e where the speaking occurred
600 citizens were congregated,
ess with the students made up
4 Of fully 1000. After a musical
%; BY the B. 7. u. band, Archie
IN. chairman of the committee
ngcments. mounted the platform
I'd; 1--WE as students, not Off
stand for statewide prohibi-
Dir. Thurman then went on to
audience about the parade u
%, and the difficulties which they
Iountered in giving a demoustra
approval Of the same principles
~. He then introduced David
Y, student, as the Young Roose-
the university. Mr.. Mitchell,
oiber things, said: We are
register our objections and pro-
nlnst boosism and machine rule
nrs, Utah has been back
!, SAID the speaker, and it is now
. assert ourselves and get into
OF progression.
Hugh Woodward, another stu
vas introduced and in part he
Hen and machines put things
la'iorms, not because the people
ont because Of the salaries it
lso i1e pockets Of the machine
ss schwcncke. the Young Sa-
Nnaent, was introduced as the
= u bryan OF the school. His
u On the subject OF prohibition
aiIerenee in prohibition, state
md local option
- rnmored on the streets after
'fae S that the unru]y students had
,n,i,'mhall, J, keeler and other mem
my FACULTY who objected to the
~, ,;:.a',on. IN strong rooms at the
~, Dciorc starting out on their
4, ! MS story, however, could not