Show STUDENT LIFE WHAT THE ARE DO I O O L S - -!- I SC H PAGE FIVE COMMERCE GENERAL N G 4 SCIENCE MECHANIC AGRICULTURE ARTS 4 Tiie demand for the work giv I en bv the at the A C U this year is great- Economies-departmen- t J The Department of Chemistry It would be difficult to find more convincing evidence of the growth of the College than is furnished by an inspection of the chemical laboratories There is nothing remarkable about the additional room that has been given to the department in recent years but the number of students doing work in Chemistry has increased one thousand per cent in the la t ten years Tin number er than was anticipated The change in the requirements for entrance into the College ionises has pushed the work of the freshman year ahead onej year It was thought that this1 would eliminate Economics 1 for this year but contrary to expectations there are now' fifteen students registered in the course! Last year it was also decided of j dudents taking advanced and courses has increased more than to alternate Economics Economics (i that is to give Gra twelve hundred per cent in the of them this year and the other same time Here again the plans had next there Although theoretically to be changed for we now have is rio Freshman class this year " and ten! there are ninety students in fifteen in Economics Cliemi try I in Economics G There are seventy be students studying organic chemThe course that used to called Economies 8 has been elim- istry this year and twenty-fivThe work inated and a new course still doing analytical called Economics S has taken its equipment of the laboratories is Students are not place: This course deals with satisfactory the economic history of the Unit- handicapped by lack of apparatus There is no country and the character of the work is ed States in the world whose economic his- - such that our credits are accepted tory has been more interesting everywhere This is a claim that rr more complicated during the could not hi made four years last fifty years than the history ago lint never again will an A It is there-- ! C man be aked to repeat coursof our own country fore the intention of tin depart-- ) es in chemistrv when he enters ment to build this course up and another institution for graduate work make it more important A few students this year were Chemistry is the foundation (Continued on page 8) (Continued on ‘page 7) o t j e ' i J j Jtoic APPRECIATION of music is based upon more or less familiarity with well written music of various kinds The selections to be considered should be of interest to us as well a admriable from the standpoint Py of the well versed musician daily association with the good dethings in music our taste is veloped properly INTERPRETATION of music depends upon the disovery and expression of the significance and beauty of the mude idea and therefore the greater the musical inknowledge and skill the more teresting will be the pursuit of our study and the more delight furnished the listener for next THE PROGRAM Wednesday will be vocal and is as follows: 1 Parearole (Pont Song) - have affected The animal husbandry departan organization known as the ment of the U A (' is one of Mechanic Arts Association for the best equipped departments in the purpose of getting better ac- the west and compares very faquainted with each ether and vorably with some of the larger The livefo dering a spirit of closer union eastern institutions and biotherhood promoting ath- stock on hand have been selected letics advertising the good filings from the best herds and flocks in of the shop and school water encour- America and across the aging literary work and debating and are very choice individuals and assisting the teachers in of the respective breeds A short maintaining a healthy moral at- trip around the barns and pasmosphere throughout the shops tures is certainly worth the time Our librarian has succeeded in of any student of the institution ten good mag- no matter what lino of work he At the present azines on our reading table to be is following used by members of the associatime we have the following tion Through these we will gain breeds of livestock well repreadditional knowledge in connec- sented at our own barns and at tion with that taught in the cur own service at any time Shorthorns Hereford Jerseys shops: familiarize ourselves with the terms and technical words Holstcins used by tradesmen and keep in Among the breeds we ‘have a touch with improved methods of small herd of all sizes and ages con truetion and labor saving A middle sized herd of Jer eys devices and a large herd of Holstcins Perk- We feel sure that all Mechanic Hogs — Duroc Jerseys Arts students will make school shires Poland China Tatmvorths life more pleasant and give much Yorkshires of the by products of school life Among the hogs there is a small herd of each type and you by this upbuilding movement chairs The panel fellows who intend following agdoors and case of exercises etc riculture should find the methods from the three departments after of care and management of hogs Lincolns some delav on the road have Sheep — Hampshires in good condition As there Ootswold Ramboullet The sheep are all well repre-- i was no competition we received (Continued on Page G) (Continued on Page 6) Tin shop bays ' pla-in- up-to-da- j te I j ! j side-boar- d ar-rive- d j chalk to the taste Then there are those di appointing combinations that seem to be good under certain conditions but fail us when viewed in their real envirworked out are little short ofi onments The combinations must The students have' be worked out ns much as pos- wonderful heen left wholly to themselves insj)( jn Die environments they are Instead of j to be used in Colors seem at making these units in a are quite drawing natural forms and then night in a school rtiiving to conventionalize them different when seen room and by daylight Purple they have drawn the forms in mean-lmta symbolic way and have kept looks orange by lamp or ultramarine blue of pattern uppermost in lucent light their minds The work is carried looks white yellow green looks Girls usuallv select out in charcoal and is well worth 'ellow etc tluur party dresses by daylight a visit to the studio ' in the instead of by lamplight and often A great many failures wonder what the trouble i proper adjustment of colors in Some of onr girls on the other costume and in decoration are hand who have haJ a successful directly due to the fear of color) s or the thoughtless ire of color evening evening dress tried wear-ThuIt is usually not a girl may in nil grays ing it to school which only only bad taste but is ugly in eoler) (neutral well Ilefoie making avoids the problem as such colors color a are neither good nor bad They any selectionjhink what it is!for are inoffensive but are as so much j and where p is to be used An exhibition of students work Ebbrezze d’ A more (Italian is being in elementary design Love Seng) It i of great interest to These are all by Augusto Ho- held tel i ami are taken from a book students of design as the units J of 12 song published in 1800 at Poston The collection was dedicated to “Cara Signora Patti” who was a very dear friend of the author Augusta R tali at the time of his death in 1107 was head of the Italian vocal department at the New England Conservatory of Music and Director of the St James (Catholic) choir of Poston Ilis songs and church mir-ishow the usual melodic gift so common t Italian composers and c also rare skill in harmonic colorThe above selections are ing three of his best and are fax with singers or-it- The Univeisily of Washington will publish an annual this year “At Daybreak” of the whole 2 The Dying Flower (Spring under the auspices student body Sdng) -- ball-roo- m v j j j j : t |