Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
,...,,,ioo Point Of the Years
'''' Work at University OF
Utah.
GOVERNOR sPRYs ADDRESS
,.rs His Hearers to Eschew
suObbery and be Loyal
TO Their State.
mann, Parade Headed by
Baud an Imposing Feature Oh
The Exercises This Morning

Tho Exercises ms N"'""S
.,,,. the successful rounding out
- nj educational work. III
.ore Of the brightest minds OF
s"' ass, have been developed ana
.,o 10 tho world, the University OF
,'..s mis- morning termed out nearly
s,,oared graduates from us
-. departments TO mingle win
LEW FOR the benefit OF men. rms
!, me largest class ever graduated AZ
,,,,vs,sIty: and the regents of that
,.lr,lon. the faculty and the puphc
,.,yo have every reason To ne
,aoud Of the browning point OF me
,,s.ent wears work of that ihs'''u
-, e,emplifed in the men ana
,omen prepared for the battles OF ilte'
,,a graduatri in its forty-first COM
nercer,ent exercises this morning
An imposing feature Of the exercises
a.. the commencement parade. As
,ombled in 'front.' Of the science build
Ipy me graduates. those with degrees
\, ,hsir cans and gowns followed the
,nsais Of the state and of the UNI
,,sty vim Ueds band ~ its head,
h recession to the gymnasium build
m. where the graduating exercises
sere held The gymnasium had been
astefuly decorated with drapings oil
no university colors, red and white
ana the speakers stand was hung
uitb flags and adorned with palms and
,otted plans. An augmented orchestra
ruder the direction Of Prof. Squire
roop produced a spirited march as
he procession marched into the nan
and to their places, the graduates oC
,ulying the seats imme diately In front
n the speakers platform, and hllinS
he center Of the hall.
Present on the stand of the regents
II tie university were Frank Pierce,
Waldemar Van Colt and Frank b.
siepAens. OF the university faculty,
President ] r Kingsbury Prof, Mer-
PM and others: Of the state officials,
Gov william Spry ex-Gov. John G.
Cutler. President Joseph F. Smith and
President Anthem H. Lund; Of the
Church board Of education, Prof
Horace Cummings; Rev Francis Bur
.atte Short, Rev. Charles Curtis Nc
'ntre, and many others.
JOSEPH l.. RAwLINs LII. ID.
An impressive feature OF the oxer-
rises was the comforting by President
Kingsbury OF the University OF the de-
gree Of L. L. u. upon former Senator
Joseph L. Rawlins In recognition of
the distinguished services rendered the
Institution by Senator RaWlins, both
IN the capacity OF teacher, and as SEN
sl0r In the United states Congress.
President Klngsbury In a brief speech
lecounted the nature Of those services.
and on behalf Of the university, con-
ieTed the degree OF doctor Of laws
Hpon Mr.. Rawlns.
Senator Rawlins made feeling
nsponse IN which he acknowledged the
honor conferred upon him. and ex-
pressed the hope that the leading edu-
rational institution Of the state might
Continue in its grand career in the
Infusion Of higher learning. The au-
,enee listened to the speech of Dr.
kingsbury and the response of Sena-
Tor Kawlns In a standing attitude,
making the incident a very Impressive
Dne
After the rendition Of the "Niebelun-
gen march, by the orchestra. Rev.
Mcintyre offered prayer The orchcs-
Wa played "Walther's Priez I.eid." the
music being generously applauded.
MISS MoCANNE's ESSAY.
MISS Flora McCanue then read an es-
ty on the subject, Education for So
80 EMERGENCY. Miss McCanne
.Ysed broad grasp of the subject in
sahuhhg the theme She maintained
.'N holhins In the world stands alone.
w thlngs being affected alike by mu-
~e dependency for existence. Man is
~ MS own; he belongs to the city. the
, ~ ,ne country, and life can no more
oy itself than the sun can shine
:, hach individual Is part
stupendous whole. ana n Is mans
ssV to find his place and fl himself
a.o IL The purpose OF true cduca-
.n - 70 harmonize vocational and Gull
'el earning into the broader burmese
@clal eiilcicncy-rnan's effactlvo
49, 20 wcrk for the service OF 9TH
~ Of his kind VI '''-
.I me orchestra rendered tho ovor,rr.
William Tell" '"'e
CLASS GRAFTON.
tas ae Class Grafton was del,yerad IN,
The I'ni,aas ferry, his subject being
tprakfr 80 "itu democracy The
.rIss sald that an civilized conn
md !, are governed by public onininn
\, rs - the duty Of the university, -.
sfacien, ~ Students that they shall he
ouh,,o factors in helping 10 monid
,,th opinion, The unlversitv doins
onditI s',oerscy 10 bring about n hotter
) tha on among mankind. Democracy
tfe 80 my possibility OF true nat,ansi
10 ,sa ns y II the duty of tho ,niversi,s,
M ,. men how TO live in dennocra,.,s
ien.s.,rsity aids the state in al, a..
aeerfns 81 from the days OF it's Mo.
becors 20 ne production of men who
,uprnn ns highest officials To- @ ,ho
semoere' ~ tne development OF the stats
deal nrs, greatest need Is mon The
sls university Is not ono 49,.
re-, mems minds vim nnlen
schools alone, but one wh;ch
gocatiov,, nen In cultural and
,Quallv a.. hhes so that they are
their 6,s rt,onolent In the intelligence or
~ ,oIaln and the skin az nj. ~, -, oi
ah,sS hctlon OF the univers,s,. 4. manu-
TO incuinlse and equality among nen
sblhtv :, ulSate into mems minds M
tgs q :, 40 Know nov the right. and the cour me-
NAM II. tdith kngsbury san, tn
GOV. sPRY's ADDRESS
e1u'ess TO the graduate. -.