Show 4 STUDENT LIFE In addition to his experience as a teacher Professor CU-rhas had considerable expernews-papeience in r work and has prepared and published two bulletins on dairy topics He comes to us highly recommended and we feel sure that he will prove an able leader for the department of Animal Industry New Year's Tribune k Glamour In every enterprise the opening pertains more or less to the emotional Everybody on the impulse of the moment is enthusiastic Support is unbounded and substantial Encouragement is heard on every side The leaders in the enterprise feel that success is inevitable They go to work with a vim that accomplishes wonders No energy is spared to obtain the most desirable result Under such conditions anything maybe had for the asking This is glamour But gradually the glamour fades The most earnest supporters fall back into a state of harmful disuse Enthusiasm declines Pledges are forgotten pledges made when you supposed that there was nothing in life but loyalty honor enthusiasm and good fellowship and forgotten when you fail to remember that you live in a broad broad world After your momentary expansion like a snail you drew your body into its shell by your narrow dwelling Woe to the enterprise that has not secured a preponderance of advantages while the glamour lasted The inaugurative glamour of our paper has passed away And it faded while the stubs in our receipt books were yet scarce Consequently wc must appeal to that cold cold cash And after all reason is a poor person to deal with in matters financial We must therefore generate some more glamour How ? Drop a brilliant article in the contribution box and the editor-in-yiiwill drop dead Take out a subscription and you will kill the business manager This will be glamour Then while it lasts we will accumulate stubs and good wishes sufficient to serve us and when the glamour does fade it will leave behind a surplus in the ef treasury The Salt Lake Tribune for January 1st 1901 was a tribute to the state In sixty four pages it told exactly what Utah is from every conceivable standpoint and admirably illustrated the possibilities of journalism Of special interest to us was its exposition of the schools of the state And of special interest in the schools of the state was the representation in its columns of the Agricultural College Never before through the public press has the institution received such a “write up” Every branch of our school received some mention Dr Widtsoe wrote of the work of the Experiment Station Professor Cotey represented the Domestic Science and Arts Department and Professor Jenson the Mechanic Arts Department Besides these an article on the college in general was contributed by Professor Upham Other subjects were treated by Professor Merril Professor Ilutt Mr Dryden and Mr Crockett To say the least there is some significance in the event What the Session Means to Us The present session of the Utah Legislature means much for the Agricultural College Our president has asked for $143447 to improve and maintain our institution We feel that the wisdom of the Utah legislators will enable them to see that the above sum can be most advantageously spent Incidentally wc might mention the condition of our gymnasium if we may be allowed the term This need appeals more strongly to the students perhaps than to anyone else No one however can fail to see that our position among the schools of the country demand an efficient gymnasium Other necessities equally important but not so conspicuous make the sum asked by President Kerr a minimum Prof— (In Lab) “What tissues bind tfte bones together?” Carmen— (Observing the skeleton) “Why the wires and screws I guess” |