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Show NOTES OF "U" Professor Richard R. Lyman of the University of Utah will go to Pleasant Grove Sunday, where hf is io address tho students "of the high school thorc. Among other things he will discuss the advantages of higher education, with a view to bringing tho students lo the university after they finish their high school work. Howard V. Alston, a member mem-ber of last year's graduating class at tho "U," is principal of the Pleasant Grove school, and it is through his influence in-fluence that the students will have the pleasure of hearing Professor Lyman. The reorganization of tho Engineering society at the varsty is slated for the coming week. Last year tho society, under tho leadership of Joo Jeuson, was a great success andaccomplishcd much in a technical way. Henry Movie, tho vice-president of last year, plans to call the old members together for the election of new officers within a few days. N Harold Robison has been appointed assistant to John Z, Brown, who. has charge of the department of physiology. Mr. Brown devotes his lime- to the medical students, while his assistant is to have charge of tho normal and preparatory pre-paratory work in physiology. It developed last week that tho largo concrete spillway in connection with tlio hydraulic laboratory at the university will be nearly three feet abovo the final grade of the Federal Heights property prop-erty at that point. Since tho spillway.; comes in tho middle of one of tho streets i it will be necessary to lower it to correspond cor-respond with tho street grade. Tho realty real-ty company owns the ground, but tho school authorities have a right-of-way for their water line, and it is still an undecided question' as to which party should stanu the expense of making tho ', change. After two weeks of agitation In regard to tho matter, It now seems certain that tho students at tho state university will establish a set of "campus rules" to regulate reg-ulate the conduct of tho under classmen. The Idea Is not original with tho students here, a code more or less similar to the ono contemplated being In force In nearly all of tho large Institutions of tho country. coun-try. Tho purpose of tho plan Is to furnish some way to distinguish between tho members of the different classes, and especially es-pecially to remind the freshmen of their legitimate standing as the "tinder dogs." The consolation that they will not always be freshmen makes the hardship easy to bear, and the freshmen at the "U" almost to a man havo expressed their doslro to see the rules go Into effect. A lolnt committee com-mittee from the three upper classos has drawn up a set of rules which will bo separately presented to the respective organizations or-ganizations for approval. From all Indications Indi-cations they will be adopted and become law some time next woclc. There will no doubt be cortaJn students who will not take kindly to some of the restrictions Imposed, but as the majority seem to be determined to see them enforced, en-forced, It will probably go hard with any "studo" who raises any objections. Nevertheless, Nev-ertheless, many of the boys aro looking forward lo some stormy times, and to something more than a wordy argument before tho rules are finally put Into force. As planned at present, the regulations apply ap-ply only on the university grounds, so that no hardship will be Imposed upon students who have to pass through town on their way to and from school. They also are to apply only during the daytime, or between be-tween daylight and dark. This will exclude ex-clude them from all social affairs In the ovening." Tho rules as proposed aro as follows: No Junior shall wear a stiff hat. No sophomore shall wear a hat of any kind. lie may wear any sort of cap. however. how-ever. Tie shall not take moro than one roll In his trousers. No freshman shall wear a hat- Ho may wear a prescribed stylo of cap. (Style to be decided upon later.) Ho shall not wear his trousers rolled up. Me shall not wear high boota outside his trousers. No "prep" shall wear a necktie. All rules for freshmen apply to "preps." Tho stylo of cap shall be different. In addition there may be some regulations regula-tions prohibiting the freshmen from loitering loi-tering on the library steps, and from "queening" at football games. |