Show Published Weekly by Utah Agricultural CoHort MHJAX Till UTAH PERSIA’S ORATOR LOTTIE KUNZ PRESIDENT1 The organization of the Stu- dent Body effected last Friday was a step that promises the right kind of results The of- fleers chosen are no doubt the best that could have been selected In Mrs Lottie H Kunz we have a ores id e nt w th 'jT ba c k -broad and varied ex ground periences in all phases of school life At the A C the D Y C the Weber Academy the B Y U she is known as an untiring worker with a keen interest in all avenues of social enjoyment She is not a stranger to the! work that her position requires and it is expected that her acl-- ! ministration of our student i nullity J Orval Ellsworth and Miss Erma Allen were elected to the committee Ellsworth TIIOKXTOX Editor and Mgr Summer school students who J Adams Puirer begins his were present at the services stuies of lectures next Monday Sumla' mornintr and heard the room Last year I uffer was the most inter- “aureate address given by Mr Vrrin tlle h'Shl' educated and cultured esting of all the lectures that Persian Consul Mirza appeared on the Summer School Khan must have felt exception-- ( course His subjects are vital ally weH Paid for coming in time taking up as they do the ques-- the commencement exercis-- ! tion of the boy and throwing The interesting address lights on it from every possible Liven distinguished Per- - angle Every teacher has met sian gentleman was in itself a the problem of the boy and what rare intellectual treat to lovers to do with him Many have met of philosophy and keen thought it to their sorrow for thev have failed to comprehend this young analysis The warm blooded East with animal with his many (to its sentimentalism rich tradi- - them) ununderstandable ways (Heard the next day after (he reception) — “All join hands ancj circle round the hall” The crowd busied itself in getting placed amid a hum of talk and laughter Kate got in front of me to make ready for the game of twos and threes The first time the blonde came around with the handkerchief she dropped it at my feet and I was forced to leave Kate and chase her round that room like a chicken after a grasshopper I strapped her good with the kerchief for she though quick as a flash could not always keep out of my reach Then I skipped around the crowd until I found some one who I was sure could not run very fast and dropped the kerchief She fanned the air all the way around and didn’t touch me It was cruel to make her puff that way but then why shouldn’t she puff if nature made her that way? Others had their turn and ran and slipped and skidded along the gym floor But it was fun and was a fine opener for it made us all feel acquainted Introductions j le j b-vt- j ti°ns idealism and religious Others have met it with extreme y delight for it has offered them a fervor formed a delightful mix-bod- - ! ! j A C chapel The speaker never lost for a minute his hold on the interest and attention of the audience Nearly every person in the crowded chapel listened with unabated interest until the last word of the eloquent with which the fluent speaker ciose(l his sermon was uttered The following are a few gleanings from the sermon: Khan never Mirza notes studies out a nor prepares speech before he gives it pends on his audience to draw from him what they need He could read and write his own language when four years old and graduated from college Ali-Ku- li De-Executi- ve study and experience in human nature that is equaled in no other field Dr Puffer is of the latter class He has made a long study of the boy question under conditions which were favorable to an insight into the entire question and can now speak as one having authority The subject is a live one Dr Puffer realizes this better than any one else and does not permit his discussion to lose any of the energy and vigor that the boy after that was a minus quant- had a tag on name his age irried How old Arnold is? hatched out in this spring’s brood but for all Mr Puffer is an author on that he is a live one Prof Davis the vocational question of wide was there too and rendered artrepute Some of his publica- ful assistance in making a tions are: The Vocational Lead- pleasant evening for a few er The Boy and His Gang The favorite daughters At the ReVocational Guidance Vocational! publican convention in Chicago Guidance for Girls Guidance you know the fuss was made Some of over the favorite sons but the Toward Professions the lectures that have made him favorite daughters were Dr a national character are: Self Davis’ speciality George Stew Discovery The Boy and His Job art was there with his smile his The Bov and His Farm The stock of agronomy pleasantries No he didn t City and His Job The Boy and and his laugh His Gang The Boy and His come alone He wasn t of the Leader We will have the pleas- same mind as the tall hotel-to ure of hearing Dr Puffer on keeper in Cedar who refused for some of these questions next vote for Father Jones he said bishop “because” week too many Joneses too Don’t forget the first lecture “There are Joneses” Professor Pulnext Monday at 1 :30 in room manywasn’t there Neither was 280 Everybody is invited This ley L “Moneygrabber” You includes an invitation to the John reception was free town people to be present No know the weren’t any tickets to and there j j j V RIG SUCCESS j J J REGIN MONDAY affairs supplemented by fure W1h the co°h practical big the help of her assistants wiil hearted west as the Oriental eyes and be entergetic vigorous and run-- ! W1fh hmcoiU black clnseled features and ning over with beneficial re-- ! hair finely small wiry stature rose from betwo typical Westerners Asael J Taylor of Willard tween Geo Thomas and Bishop J Utah A C graduate of 1915 Dr Adams and delivered in a Was elected Vice President Mr Q unofensive voice accom- th smooth b Taylor as a tern ges y student body Executive com tures the baccalaureate sermon tnittee of 1914-1- 5 and has a This addresss in purity and Wealth of experience on which eloquence to base his judgments He re- choice of language of imagin-- i oriental and setting turns to us from the Price Iligl netted him his position of secreThe extary by acclamation treme accuracy and rapidity of his fiinger movement on the piano convinced the electorate that he had every qualification for a secretary Mr Carlson lead the A C scholarship roll this year and in recognition of his work received one of the six pins the College gives in recog- nition of superior scholastic 1010 jPUFFER LECTURES THE RECEPTION INTERESTING! Ali-Ku- ' KSOAY JUXE 1“ ! i ' was elected on the basis of being a married man lie is a former A C student and finished j just a year’s teaching of Botany at the Ricks Academy when he was seventeen We are all of the same race Children Miss Allen is Secretary-elec- t °f the A C student body for of man are leaves of the same next winter She is a product of tree There is one race one religion charges Salt Lake City but this doesn’t interfere in her enthusiastic one God one humanity God’s I’EAY lim it A SUCCESS Her idea of man’s msision is humansupport of the College hiind is made up as to her fu- ity as is evidenced by the exture and her recommend to join ample and teachings of Jesus Tuesday during the play hour a Logan Ward is being given Christ the ultimate success of the unFall of Edenic man gave birth dertaking was assured by the ATTENTIVE consideration responso of Although there were no bands to the spiritualon knowing man very satisfactory page to) (Continued on raft Four) (Continued (Continued on rage Four) j collect It was dazzling the way some of those school maims pigeoned Charlie Chaplined and did the latest in the art of walking and galloping They however did not out maneuver the gentlemen who were there in per- - 4 |