Show STUDENT LIFE t’AGE EIGHT LON J HAPDOCK Editor-in-Chi- ef Friday November Editorial Page of Student Life HEART OR A few days ago the teach er in one of the classes in HEAD a particularly dose branch WHICH? of science had been laboring valoriously to convey a certain truth to the minds of his students Experiment after experiment was gone through but apparently nil to no purpose Finally putting his wort "temporarily aside he faced the said he “I see you do not etas? “Clar-squite catch the point I am trying to make now 1 don’t want any one of you to become discouraged or to think that this subject is too big for you There isn’t a subject taught in this school that is too big for any student here You are now in the very hardest part of the work and I don’t want one of you to fail We will work experiments till we get what we are after and if some of you feel that you need more help come to me at any time between classes and I will help you until you get the subject but don’t give up Stay with it and you are bound to win’' The self some day another teacher in another different branch of studv arose before his class and after waiting long to impress them with the im- portancc of his saying gave vent to the following: “Some of you people have got the impression that one of my associates is cranky and unnecessarily hard on you and that I am easy now I just want you to know that I intend to be just as hard and cranky as he is you’re going to find ” snfli-cientl- y before you’re through with this course this year that it is about as hard a proposition as ever yon tackled” He continued in this strain till fully fifteen minutes of bis fifty minutes class period bad Now which of these two is the Teacher? In the first case the student who had been doing bis very best but had failed to grasp the science posiblv because the mind requires a certain period of time to adapt itself to a new' line of thought and feeling his inability had half decided to give up the subject suddenly found that his teacher in that particular branch of studv was a MAX! a real live thinking feeling man A man whose heart nicely balanced his head A man who had taken up teaching because be loved to import knowledge A man big enough and broad enough to feel a personal interest in every one of his students as a result of his words the minds of the students closed as if bv magic Every face brightened and every h e a r t w'itli the mind in concertrating upon the subject In the second case what of the effect? Every young man and woman in the class were Americans Every one of them felt keenly the impropriety of the remarks Tnto each heart there crept a feeling of gone resentment and peivhanc rebellion The remarks were unjust and unmeritel an! served only to impress upon the hearts more than anything else the fact that this professor had not Ihe first idea of t! e Hear” Schweitzer “Kreek” by “l’ete” Spencer Codbe “Frog” Pond Kir- 1911 fluidities necessary in a successful teacler Most of the members of our faculty are ‘lig” men and noble women and for their labor and devotion we admire them but we trust they will not think us unappreciative or hypercritical when we say that if they will all strive to put just a little more personality just a little more Heart into their work we wi1! not only admire but now and throughout 11m coining years when the bioader activities of life call us into fields afar we will look back in hollowed remembrance while love illumines the vhta upon the noble body of men and women that did ko much in shaping the sentiments that later found fruition in our lives ' thing that has pleased a large number of students and faculty members is the fact that during the last week the Cafiteria has been opened before twelve o’clock This gives those who have a fifth hour class an opportunity to cat their food intsead of using the manaiia methods of swallowing it whole and then digesting it during the class hour while the members of the class sleep The food this year is cxcllcently cooked and well served It is a rank injustice to those who faithfully cook it when we haven't time to eat or to enjoy what we OUR CAFITERA A eat Let us hope that the Cafiteria will continue to open its doors to the hungry throng at fifteen minutes to 12 o’clock Hilly McKay both from Ogden This class is prob-Jo- f ably the largest Junior class ever® seen in this institution and they have certainlv shown bv heir efforts thus far that they are capable og greal things Last Thursday night the “So- : had its annual mil nntia- rosis lion alter which a rely artistic I nllow! supper vs wml m year and “Cupid” “Clix” 10 of midnight when to the soriow all present Home Sweet Home was chard it was one jollitiea- With such splendid chap- tion crons as Prof and Mrs Pedcr- son and I)r and Airs Titus tin time is insured befon starting Wright fhe Junior party Saturday Probably the most successful social happening of the week was night was a howling success Ev-th“501'’ party given by Miss ry one present declared that Florence McAlister at her homo they never had enjoyed tliem-o- u Sorcsis added throe members Monday evening j selves so much before The Presto their respective society la'! The rooms were decorated with ton block was decorated elabor- week: Misses Dnnford Erickson erysanthemums and delicious re- ately with penants and class colors and the Thatcher Orchestra freshments were served 11 l00msBm:mmimmgirommmmmannar Those present were Ella Hatch furnished the music T"‘ ' Louise Harbor Harriett ThatchMiss Huntington and Miss Kyle i umbered among Hie i ntertaii I er eil Morrell Irene Hendrick- made delightful chaperons Om list of this week From eight The Place to Eat son Caroline McAlister and of town guests were Ivan Hob- - o'clock when the warm hand Wrsl Crntrr Loptot Uinb “Dulch'’ Sehweitbor “drizzly son president of the class last shake took place until the ’ho:: e - i i-- 1 1 1 xklp - j VIENNA CAFE HO STUDENTS! are you interested in GOOD FOOTWEAR? WEAR rrO N I A N FAMOUS SHOES and be “In Good Standing" For Sale by Thatcher Clothing Company |