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Show A NEW CHAPEL FOR TIE PREPS Separate Hogs at University. Students Are Urged to Support Sup-port the Archeological Society. Prof. Howell Tells the "Preps" to Work While They Work and Play While They Play. Yesterday for the first time In the history his-tory of the Lmlverslty tho "Prop." wore excluded from tho regular chapel exercise exer-cise of the college students, but wero allowed al-lowed special services for their own benefit. bene-fit. So much did tho college students enjoy en-joy one another's company und so little lit-tle did they miss tho "Props" that they decided by. a unanimous vote to forego tho company of tho "youngsters" at their chapel oxorclsos from now on. Utah Losing Its Relics. Prof. Cummlngs presided ut the college meeting, which was held in room &i of tho Library building. He urged the students stu-dents to actively support the newly-organized archeological society, which ho hopes will establish Its headquarters at tho University Ho explained that nun-, drcds of valuablo archeological remains aro being constantly taken from the Slate, and that it was high tlmo that Uiahns were collecting a few for their own personal use, "Or olse," he said, 'you will soon sto the day when you will have to go to universities .in tho East mid even in Europe to study these very remains which havo boon dug up and carried away frorii your own Stale '' In closing ho called the attention of tho students to the series of winter lectures which are to be given under the aus- pices of tho Mutual Improvement League" bureau, and advised the students to take advantage of them. Prefer College Audiences. Prof. Babcock followed and announced the subjects that some of the lecturers would speak on. She urged the studonta to club together and buy tickets for the course, so as to enjoy tho cheaper rates. The students at tho University will have the privilege of purchasing tickets; before the public is given thnt opportunity. It is understood that tho lecturers havo expressed ex-pressed a prcforenco for collego audiences audi-ences and henco the privilege enjoyed by tho students. Prof. Howell made tho principal address ad-dress at the "Preps' " chapel, which was conducted bv Dr. Merrill. Taking for his subject. "What tho Student Owes Himself." Him-self." Prof. Howell raid: Advice to the "Preps." "Students, ou are hero to get what you can, and tho quostion Is, how can you get the best find the most Many students mako great sacrifices In ordor to come horo and feel the necessity of working every minute. They have a mistaken Idea of tho importanco of lessons, les-sons, and fcol that every moment spoilt otherwiso is wasted- Often thoi-e students go to tho very extremo of ruining their health and thon thoy can't study at all. Many students go entirely to tho other extreme, but my advlco to you Is to follow fol-low the old proverb 'work while you work and play while you play. Don't understand mo as urging (Students to neglect neg-lect their lessons, but ns ndlslng them against going to either extremo." After criticising students for their methods of studying, lie said: "Concentration is the aecrot of tho entire en-tire problem. Learn to concentralo your thoughts when you study nnd put aside for tho tlno being all other matters. "Talk With. Your Teachers." In conclusion Prof. Howell urged tho students to make a jiorsonnl acquaintance acquaint-ance with all their professors. "You don't get enough of your teachers." teach-ers." ho said, "because you never talk with them outside of the classroom. Make yourselves better known to thorn, inakt "them Interested in you seek tholr advlco ad-vlco frequently ami you will be well repaid." |