Show HOME f HAPPENINGS I NE S i Instructor Instructor Compare Compare well Student Well Student Well ill worse Winters Winter's proverbial backbone backbone- January January January Janu Janu- ary was very brittle this year The Museum is not a r reading ading room room A word to to the wise is sufficient The University students have decided to have most of their track athletics s at home this year On account of her ill-health ill Miss Maud Driggs has has' been obliged to withdraw withdraw withdraw with with- draw from school chool for a time At the entrance to the legislative hall the following sign was posted II No spitting on the floor by order of the Superintendent J The Zeta Gamma Society ha have e decided decided decided de de- to have a b ball in the near future but as yet the time and place of having it t have not been decided upon Misses Mary Gleason Eva Frampton and Carrie Nelson of the corps of Pleasant Grove teachers visited the University and the Training School last week I Pr Professor fe sr in advanced psychology psychology- Give a synopsis e of Kants Kant's Critique Student Student Every Every ot other er line is is s a d priori and th the rest is composed of schem schemata ta and categories The first year half ends Friday February February February Feb Feb- 7 and the second year half begins Monday February 10 Through a typographical typographical typographical typo typo- graphical error the impression has gone out that there is to be a vacation at the f end of the present term t Mr I P. P looking through window with back to audience y Young ung lady tapping l him im on on on the the shoulder shoulder Oh II Oh Oh Shady Shady say say say do you know if there there- is a letter letteron on the rack f for forme forme r me i Professor in Chemistry Chemistry- How Chemistry How is is air forced into the f furnace in reducing the theiron theiron theiron iron from its ores Mr T. T T.- T. T. It II It It is forced up from below Professor in Psychology II Girls you should be very careful wh when n you say yes yu especially when it will affect your whole life Lady student student We We W e. e n never ver g get geta t a a chance At a meeting held last Friday for the for the purpose of o organizing a track team an organization was effected with Shady Stringer as s business manager and A Arthur thur Mitchell as temporary captain We believe that the movement is is' inthe in inthe inthe the ri right ht direction and urge the boys to give it their hearty support Charles R. R Mabey and David E. E Haigh members of the circulating a i g department of the CHRONICLE st staff ff have hav resigned that position on account of of the lack of time While in this position these s students ud have rendered faithful services land and as as asa a result of this the CHRONICLE stiff staff extend them a hearty tribute of thanks The following interesting program was carried out at the meeting of the Normal Society Friday J January nuary 31 Instrumental selection Miss Ada Pratt Review of the Events of the Year 1895 II Miss Victoria Lloyd instrumental tal selection Miss Lyle Young II A A ten minutes Talk on the present Trouble between England and the U. U S. S Miss Mis Nettie McKay Mr Levi Young B. B S. S 95 then a addressed the society for fora a short time M Much to the regret t of the Board of Regents Judge Harkness has insisted d upon the acceptance of his resignation of the office of Chancellor of the the- University The reason for his so doing is due to to the the extra work occasioned by bythe bythe bythe the the reGent recent appoint appointment of his law partner part pad partner part part- ner ner j Judge dge Marshall As a aReg Regent and nd a a- Chancellor Judge Harkness has certainly certainly certainly been Deen most efficient and we regret re regret regret re- re gret having to have our connection with him severed i i iA A SIZED GOOD crowd h heard ard professor Wh Whitley's very interesting inte lect lecture re 11 The Making of History last Tuesday even even- ing irig In treating the subject he said History may be r regarded as one grand grand' total of human action the action the sum sum of of h human man force force on on this globe of ours It is' is isa isa a ih theme me endlessly varied and full ful of complexities To bring it even approximately approximately ap ap approximately proximately into Tinto an intelligent gent vi view w we wePt must Pt take it by sections allowing the different groups of facts to fall into their proper pla places e as classes of special historic historic historic his his- phenomena marked off from each other oilier by their distinctiveness of f nature and order of development Each group will be found to have a central fact an in fe dwelling in-dwelling ling vit vitality lity f from which and around w which ch all the other acts facts sp spring ing and reveal their respective activities ties I In the the histo history y of such groups it will be seen that certain mind forces have at certain periods of such history gi given en birth to wider life forms For convenience of treatment history- history making forces may be classed as material as-material p political intellectual intellectual- moral and re re- re- re The power of th the sword and the use of the pen have made half the history of the world I The political energies of therace race have worked unceasingly from the Athenian and Roman politics to the formulation formulation formulation for for- of the American Constitution but the best ideals of of freedom have cost ost the blood of millions Superstition on and andrel rel religious dogma have plowed deeply into humanity and added many chapters of of both light and shade to the history of of mankind The worlds world's great I history makers may maYI be said to be comparatively f few w. w For a long stretch of ce centuries and and for c countless s millions s 's o of p people China hi h has s t t had but buto one e Conf Confucius ne Buddha Greece but one Homer the Hebr i ione one Moses One C Caesar s r f for r Rome one Napoleon for France one Luther for Germany and only one Shakespeare Shake for England and arid one Washington for America and the world itself has ha's had hold but one ChristA Christ II A A few world wide books books' have held their I places as the more sil silently formative formative for for- forces in t the making g of the worlds world's history Bible teaching Gre Gyre Grecian Grecian cian tsong Roman o an law and modern science have contributed largely to the story of mans man's evolution Within the period of the Christian era the Greek Testament has shaped largely Eastern thought and completely so our Western life in all that pertains to our mr eth ethics cs- cs and religion So in science Newtons Newton's e Principia Bacons Bacon's N Novum ovum and D Darwin's Origin of Species have e moved profoundly the depths of human activity f II There are also other history making history making forces of a different class from those we we have so briefly indicated but hut none the less effective as constructive agencies in inhuman human development forces development forces that have their roots deeply em embedded bedded in our very being being- inventiveness being inventiveness love of th the beautiful beautiful beautiful ful and the passionate longing for embodiment for incarnation of ideals Watt WatE Stephenson and Edison have made a form of history infinitely superior in kind and reaching far-reaching beneficence beneficence beneficence be- be be be- than was possible to Alexander C Caesar sar or Napoleon The worlds world's I I great painters architects and musicians mUSICIans have worked silently for the growth of the spiritualities of mans man's life and for forthe forthe forthe the extension of refinement and culture These are the forces and ministries of modern history charged with the mission mission mission mis mis- sion of converting the sword into the plowshare and of transforming the ferocities of animalism into the altruism of a Christly hum humanity I. I i j J iff IJ j j j j r 1 President Talmage's Talmage lecture II Pictures i in he he Rocks o k delivered Friday evening last was given before a crowded house louse Throughout the audience showed an any in intense intense intense in- in tense interest that was v very ry complimentary tary tary tp to the he speaker Owing to lack of space a synopsis is of the address is left for our next issue This week there there will be witnessed another comedy at the Grand II Niobe N i be beis is a witty and an immensely funny com comedy dy full of wit and humor Mr Edeson the comedian had hada a a very and laughable part in the role of of an insurance agent Miss Warren and Miss Cook will furnish considerable merriment during the rendition of this popular production The artistic comedy II Fringe of Society will hold forth fort at l the the Lyce Lyceum m Theatre during during- the week This is a very very pretty piece full of wit and humor humo and will attract considerable attention |