Show 1 HOME OM E tI 1 HAPPENINGS f Mr Bond has ninety Normal students students stu dents enrolled this year t The class in Elementary Physics numbers numbers numbers num num- bers about one hundred and and eight The class in Pedagogy will discuss discuss' discuss this this this' week that much mooted subject subject- Spiers Spier's Arithmetic Miss Brotherhood gave a lecture on onDra Dra Drawing wing before the County Institute at Farmington last Saturday Mr L. L E. E Young a graduate of 95 and instructor in the L L. L D. D S. S College was at the University last Thursday Student translating Latin sentence II The water was pleasing to the horse hoise which the farmer carried carrie in a bucket Mr Typton a former student of the University was visiting us last week He is at present t teaching school at Murray Mr Taylor a mem member ber of the class in College Physics has been engaged to assist Mr Mr Merrill Merrill Merrill in the Elementary Ph Ph- Ph sits laboratory If students knew how the CHRONICLE editors disliked II protests and libel sui suits ts th they y would not be surprised when their items are not published Under the direction of Mr Cumm Cummings i there is i- i. i being fitted up in the Training School a laboratory in which stu students can observe natural phenomena Gymnasium equipment for children is isone isone isone one of the new features of the Training School this year One is now being made in the Manual Manu l training Depart Depart- ment Complaints that the buildings and nd furniture a are e being defaced still reach us The students not hesitate to to call anyone to order who does this kind kind of work t Dr Talmage after assuring the students students stu stu- t dents that they would need only a few fews s simple things for outside work remarked We shall need a hammer a bag and of course the earth One student says that he does no not f. f wish all of his classes were held for two hours hours but he would woul like English e to tor r hold that lon long and he added especially when written reviews are given f Instructor Instructor Give Give Give the derivation of cognate w. w Student Student Student-Co Co means together and nail nati means born cognate meaning born to to- to f f get gether h er t Instructor Then Instructor Then are twins cognates 0 s We Ve appreciate items from students V fj but we have passed a resolution that no article shall he be published that does I h not apply to or cannot be understood by at least three intelligent students of W the University i. i Mr Spicer a member of the CHRONICLE z staff is is' obliged to leave school on ri of ill health We appreciate Mr 1 Spicer's work on the CHRONICLE t. t while he has been with us It is probable probable ro- ro able that he will return to school within a month or two Mr Bond is making his Manual Training Train Train- ing ink Department popular among Normal students and Training Traming School students This work is in harmony with G. G Stanley r. r Halls Hall's principles and the idea is rapidly growing that it should be done in ill every 1 school in the city t Few people realize the richness of our local faun fauna Two weeks ago a few members of the Z Zoology II 11 Class went r out for collections and in the course of ofa a three hours trip secured sixteen different different different differ differ- ent species of large forms of life and andr r how many forms has not f. f yet been determined The class will make as careful a study of the local fauna as time will permit t l rIf r- r l' l 0 If 1 L' L t r I J The Th following subject has been as assigned assigned assigned as' as signed to those pursuing a course oft or reading in Latin on the political and l private life of the Romans during the thelast thelast last days of the Republic Who was the greatest statesman statesman- statesman statesman-Pompey C Caesar sar or Cicero 7 t The Society has decided to offer a course in physiology and histology during the fall and winter A charge of one one dollar will be made forthe forthe for for- the use of t the he microscope and material but otherwise the course is entirely free 1 1 Meetings will be held in the Biological J laboratory on the first third and fourth fourth j Friday evenings of each month Owing to lack of room and of facilities not more j than fifteen mem members bers will be received i into the class The opportunity is a a. a rare one for teachers A meek little fellow presented himself at the office last week and begged us to announce that he had not taken lessons in poetry put hut at the request of f his mother had written the following lines lines' in honor of a very dear friend A SAD FAREWELL 0 o my darling Willie T T- T With your long dark hair bair And your greenish little smile Which looked so fair Ive I've a tear in my eye And a deep heaved sigh For I hear your going to Klondyke in the spring Now no more my little lad ad adWill Will you make the the rooters glad With your runs of thirty yards across the field And the hot though frozen gridiron i Which you played so well Mid the snows of recent winters If its tal tale could tell Would say sick of heart Cause with T T- T it has to part When he sails sd-ils away to Klondyke in the spring spring So my darling Willie T T- T With your long dark hair And your greenish little smile Which looks so fair It is sad tl to see you go For we all all shall miss you so When you sail away to Klondyke in the spring Ike Hardscrabble i f tt I F It Mrs J Jenta enta Smith Milton and her sisters Mrs Commorah Smith Burns a former student of the University and Miss Smith Populist Candidate for Auditor were visiting at school last week I Unburdened every limb doth cloth sway 4 And one by one the de dead d leaves fall The seasons season's bloom has passed away But bloomers linger after al' al Ex Miss Brotherhood has chosen the following following following fol- fol lowing as her assistants in drawing Milton Ross Eva Clark John Eastmond Elizabeth Dixon Julia Bateman Albert Boyle and Mary Helm All of these are taking the work in the special class for assistants which meets twice a aI I week ly 11 1 She ha has had 1 studied studie Geometry J I i Pray answer me this j JJ 11 What sha shape pe is kiss Oh maiden most charming and fickle I Why sir answered she It to me It surly must be lip a-lip a tickle Ex Mr McKnight Principal of the Training School and Miss Craft one of the critic teachers have entered the regular classes doing Biological work Mr McKnight will attend classes doing advanced work in Physiology and Botany while Miss Craft will continue her work already well started in Ento Ento- Teachers who thus thus' keep themselves in touch with live thought will always have less trouble in interesting children than those who are themselves in a state of mental stagnation An interesting specimen has recently been received by our Mu Museum eum It is part of the tusk of one of the mammoths perhaps Ele has A It was found on City Creek Hill by workmen making an excavation on some property belonging to Senator The hill as is well known is a delta form formation tion deposited in Lake Bonneville when the water stood at the Provo Shore Line The specimen was found in a bed of sand Although diligent search was made for other fragments of bones none have so far been discovered The finding of such r remains mains is not a matter that will excite great surprise since it is highly probable that at one time great herds hers of these animals roamed over this I region The geology division of the Fi Field Club has taken its first excursion about thirty students under the direction of Prof Tal Talmage ge visited the foothills northeast of the city and made some in interesting interesting interesting in- in observations on the formations of that region Attention was first called to the Warm Springs issuing along the theline theline theline line of the great fault by which the Wasatch Mountains were produced The Professor made a brief explanation of the probable source from which the waters derived their heat The class next examined the large alluvial cones from which gravel is secured secured secured se se- cured for our streets T The he lime kilns were then visited and attention was called to the great beds of limestone the country rock of the Wasatch Part of the class went on to the alluvial fan some distance further north and made a hurried examination of this formation A large number of interesting specimens ranging in age from pre-cambrian pre to the thee present were secured by members of th the e J class |