Show STUDENT LIFE PAGE SEVEN Students should become acquainted with the College buildings and grounds as soon as possible This suggestion is made to old as well as to new students While new students will take delight In going over the grounds and through the buildings viewing something new every old student will take even greater delight in renewing his acquaintance with loved haunts or in seeing the many and various changes that All should take a have been made The above cut presents a portion of the campus but little visited by other than agricultural students tour of inspection of the barns the poultry plant the orchard and see what a really great institution the Utah Agricultural College is IMPROVEMENTS It might be interesting to the students who attended the College last year to know of the improvements that have been going on durThe campus has ing the Summer not been as dull and quiet as one One story has been might suppose added to the Mechanic Arts building making it now appear quite digNine thousand feet of floor nified are have bben added which provides a home for the department of Farm Machinery and allows of some expansion in the other departments Concrete walks have been laid from the Main building to the gymnasium and from the north door of the Main building to the green One concrete tennis court house has been laid which will allow of tennis being played all winter The Stock Judging Pavilion has been thoroughly repaired and repainted and on the residences found on the campus we notice that the President’s residence has an entirely new porch with sleeping porch Dr Harris’ residence and above the laborers cottages have all received a much needed coat of paint Extensive repairs have been made in the gymnasium notably concrete floors plastering and painting of the shower room etc One of the most important improvements in the Main building we anticipate will be the openings made at the rear of tho chapel which will allow of a better circulation of air and it is hoped greatly Improve the accoustics of the hall Partitions have been constructed to reach the old athletic field kept to accommo- in the publicity room date the correspondence department the athletic contests Paint and and the printing office used been varnish have freely no and pains spared to throughout make the entire building attractive and comfortable On the lawns we notice that our new Superintendent of grounds Mr Hansen has been active in sodding many of the bare places especially around the gymnasium and improving the grounds generally ADAMS’ FIELD All interested in athletics at the College are rejoicing over the fact that at last a new athletic field has been secured by the institution The field located one block west of the foot of College hill on Fifth north street has been leased for a very nominal sum to the college for twenty five years with the privilege of purchase at the end of that period Steps have already been taken to put the field in condition and actual work will be started either this fall or next spring It is tho plan to profield vide a thoroughly runwith bleachers grand stands baseball ning track football field diamond etc etc The old field will also be maintained for practice and class games Ono of the big items in favor of Situthe new field is its location ated Just ono block from the car line it is within easy reach of the townspeople In the past tho fact thnt College hill had to bo climbed up-to-da- te EUGENICS away many who wished to witness The field was secured through the instrumentality of Trustee Adams and it was given the name of Adams Field It is practically a gift to the College inasmuch as the rent paid is so little that it can be disregarded COMPARISON NOT ODIOl'S The first following number of Agricultural mentioned column of figures in the the persons from which the Colleges of the States draw one student The second column indicates the population from which the colleges register one student in agriculture Thus Utah for every 227 persons has 1 registered in the U A C: for This is every 523 1 in agriculture very flattering when comparison is made with the other states in the It should be noted further table that some of the States have their work University and Agricultural This makes our lead combined table represents greater 277 Utah Neada( U Idaho (U) Oregon 1285 y 44 4 Utah Montana Colorado 500 Michigan 614 Oregon Kansas 729 Arizona 735 Montana 812 Colorado 1091 Illinois! U) 533 1125 1885 21 1 7 2135 2486 4045 Idaho(U) Kansas Illinois (U)7927 New York (Cornell) 12340 Michigan New York (Cornell) 1651 2300 There has been forming during the summer a new Eugenics society destined to wield a great influence No in this newly discovered field central organization has yet been decided upon but a large membership has been secured It is interesting to note that all of the members are at present or have been in the past attached to the teaching force of the College Membership is not granted singly but only to groups of two Th groups so far admitted are as follows: and Dr E G Peterson Pliebe Ncbeker Peterson Mr Dave Farrell and Mrs Mrs Mild- red Jensen Farrell Mr P V Cnrdon and Mrs Leah Ivins Cardon Amelia Mr Darker and Mrs Manning Darker Mrs Mr Clawson Cannon and Winnie Morrell Cannon Mr Hebert J Pack and Mrs Dos-si- e Twigg Pack Mr George C Jensen and Mrs Dessie Day Jensen ProAhead of the Curriculum fessor — If a person In good health but who imagined himself sick should Bend for you what would you do? Medical Student: Give him some thing to make him sick and then administer an antidote Professor: Don’t waste any more time here hang out your shingle— Ex |