Show Vublislu-- VOLUME XI Weekly LOO AX by the Students of the Utah Agricultural College UTAH FRIDAY NOVEMBER S NUMBER 1!)12 7 I lenders of the Fist Faeuliy of be Utah AjXcu:L:uI Co lejo 1833 They are from right to left: standing I’rofosor Alills Agronomy Professor Everett English Mathematics Professor Shell Mrs Oooihviii Music Miss Mnilntt Home Keonomies Professor Rielmian Botany ami Hortieult ure Seated Professor Caine Secretary and Registrar President J M Sanborn and Professor Cutter Chemistry SARA GODWIN GOODWIN Last Tuesday Novembe 5 the The Agricultural College of Utah is still so young that very Winter Courses started at tin U few of its former faculty mem- A C and judging from the bers hoard members alumni or numher of students registering former students have yet joined they will prove immensely poputhe silent Minority To hear lar this year These courses will great of the death of any such person is rare and therefore all the more shocking to the present members of the Institution The recent death of Mrs Goodwin at San Diego will bring a touch of melancholy to the souls of all woh knew the lady Her personality played an important part in the early history of the U A C She was a member of that first little faculty in 18!H) whose photographs are hung in the Library THE RIVALS AGGIES 53 —WYOMING 0 Rivals” ‘is the play chosen hy the English Department for the School play this year Richard Brinsley Sheridan in “The Rivals” and “The School tor Scandal” has given us two of the best comedies on the English stage They are brilliant society dramas satirizing in a good liu inored way the foibles and follies of the social life of Sheridan’s day — the latter half of the Eighteenth century ' These plays have “held1 the hoards” ever since they were! written Every few years wi! In one of the most decisive football games ever played upon the A ( campus the Aggie football overwhelmed team completely the men from the University of Wyoming The score 53 to 0 gives some idea of the nature of WINTER COURSES STARTED continue until March la 10B1 For the last two 'cars the winter courses have been conducted upon a plan entirely different from tin one followed heretofore In previous years a person could pursue no regular winter “The tin game It does not truthfully represent the relative standings of tlie teams however The Aggie team is undoubtedly stronger and faster still Wyoming was capable f a better game than the Her men one she played here wire in poor condition and did not seem to have the proper tire and spirit During the firts half the visiting team did some excellent work at times carrying the ball for good gains Their work was not consistent however and as soon as the Aggies began to “strike their stride” the Wyoming men lost heart The class of football put up during the latter part of the game was woefiily course sehedu h that would ouul as regular college work or apolv upon the Bachelor’s degree givT find some star having a try at by the College A person could Om Acres take certain Mibjeetsinnd pursue Lady Teazle or Bob of the late them according to a regular win- of the favorite roles This faculty numbered eight and ter course schedule it is true lull Joseph Jefferson the greatest Mrs Goodwin had charge of the this work had no connection wijii comedian this country has pro dueed was that of Boh Aires- Department of Music She was a the regular school curriculum Rival’s” skilled pianist and used to “read This has nil been changed now in “The Boh Sir Lucius 0 ’trigger and aloud” as she called it for her All winter courses begin upon own pleasure the best works of the same day and continue for Mrs Malaprop are three of the Schubert Chopin llaeh ami Men- the same length of time The great comic characters in standard eomedv and students who delssohn period covered approximates the amateur inferior Later Mrs Goodwin was for a length of a single semester of the wish to win laurels in Throughout the game the Agfcliort time n member of the board regular school year and the work theatricals can have no better (Continued on Page Eight)1 gies played consistent ball They ( Continued on (Continued ou Page Two) I i ( |