Show STUDENT LIFE PAGE FOUR t I 1 I ' TALK BEFORE l : X l: P Endowment Idea Dis cussed at The Annua Ci K V t t! Cu Da fi Vi 4 it u Ql At BOC fill tLsJ edi Vex tir wh the Voi and whi fcve befi out wht lov can hx lowi Rch prei to t ligh 1 tide sonj idea fthor cool proa it is mosl local gran the f prau i Spring Banquet “The greatest aud most precious gifts to man are his natural gifts We mean by natural gifts those which are innate and congenital As David Star Jordan has said they are granted in the instant ot conception No man ever asks for his gifts nor is any man ever asked if he will accept them' they are simply thrust npon him He discoxeis that he has finds ii them or alas! he out TJte giftt'4- - stature £p£- - txqmi’lq is u magnificent gift and c cry man has it This gift alwuxs brings man's size within perfected limita-ation- s It man were as large as a whale or as small as Gulliver's pigmies life for him on earth would be impossible extinction would be as certain fur man as it bus been fur the Dinasaur How fortunate that there is thrust upon every man a gift of stature which makes it possible for him to fit the environment which the earth affords What a marvelous gift is the gift of sight! To what beauty of vision oue would be oblivious without his of eyes! What pleasing harmonies sweet sounds would be lost if man were not gifted to catch thorn! The gifts of life are nut only preStature cious they are numerous and sight aud sound and suiell! to live to achieve as well It has been estimated by tbe geneticists that man's gifts' number hundreds It should be said before goiug further that there is a better name than gifts for these congenital thrusts This better name is endow we say are mental- Many persons richly endowed Tins is better' than to say they are richly gifted has a mure distinctive hiearting Gifts may be had every birthday and they may last over night endowments are granted but once and there is no end to their endurance There are two things which make endowments valuable One is the power or capacity they give to a person who possesses them It is this idea we have Just elaborated briefly The other is what we may call the fixity of the gift One’s endowments always stay with him He may sell or lose or squander all other earthly possessions but his endowments will follow him to the grave He may put these endow- - "ewoi ‘ubbt It lay c in ex Jbe m wtr t 19 mtU W rho t heir ort o f dis e w- ng pi xadei II of ) th Oil eport Thl Jach i isa in aa th iay ei link j ho hi If: c A F E t :rth eshm ately his ! don r the :inldn will I It ii ive tc i can ments to extensive use and they may return to him enormous values He may fail to use or even to discover them but he can never barter or otherwise become dispossed “Wbat man is there who by taking the thought can add out cubit to his stature" "Ye cannot make one hair white or black” Is it not a precious thought that man has some valuable possessions which he is obliged to keep Knduwiiieuts Stay IuU There is another class of endowments of a slightly different kind These are the endowments mado to institutions of learning This cluss of endowments is not always thrust upon institutions and they do not alwaxs come without asking although both of these often happen hut the institution can seldom if ever lose barter or dispossess them These endowments are in fact not given they are bequeathed merely as agencies which make perpetual gifts for the ouu who makes the be quest Like those innate gifts we have just unuliuucd they may only be put to use person bequest the institution tbe endowment forever It may never be expended It is agreed that the endowment usually in the form of cash must be safely invested in civic or government securities aud that the income from the endowment may be used for the benefit of tile institution to which the endowment is made Through an Alumni publication of Cornell I'mversity of which I am uu Alumnus I learned a few years man ago that a certain wealthy of I’ennsylvunia had bequeathed to the University the handsome sum of $ 1000110 UO in cash on the follow-nterms: Tile University was to receive the money at once and must never expend it The money was to be invested immediately under the direction of the Cornell Investment Hoard and llie earnings up to 4 per cent annually were to he returned to tbe man making tile endow uuient until his death After his death the earnings up to 2 per cent annually were to go to his wife in case she was then living if she were not living or hfter her death both the prihuipal and interest were forever in trust at Cornell University the principal never to be expended the institution Here was a man who granted an endowment like a natural gift never to be dispossessed aud which became an effective agency for keeping the man alive far beyond the span of life and working without pay for his fellowmen i A is obliged to possess g for-eve- Tin years ago to cite another exgentle-mu-ll ample a ccitain of this state bequathed to an institution of learning $10000000 He provided that t lie whole amount must bo safely invested at once and that the cannings must be allowed to eccumulate until the principle and interest together would reah a total of $20000000 At such time tile $20000000 must constitute a new principal which must be kept forever the earnings may be used annually for the benefit of tbe school A year ago the President of the institution told me that tbe fnni totaled $ 9 Out) 'Mb The fat oiKil institution is Uu ilrigliam Young University and the immortal man id tbe Well known late Jcssi 11 night I have spoken now of two kinds of cnjcwmenls In order that lie tw i may not be contus' d xvo cun refer to these innate gl fts ns datin' 1 endowments and to the lber Uouests as productive endowments one naThey are both endowments tural: the other productive It is not necessary and perhaps not even desirable to distinguish them further They are very much alike Neither can be dispossessed aud both have an enduring value which runs as far into the future as the imagination can carry us If it were possible to bestow a natural gift on a friend what Joy one would have iu giving it A few years rgo there came under my observation a lad of nine or ten years who had been blind from birth The parents of this boy were living on a farm in the southwest cornor of the state They had often said that they would give their farm and all their possessions and even their hire for the rest of their lives if their son could Just have bis sight One day the boy was brought to a reskilled specialist Examination sulted in encouragement Further diagnosis brought decision to uper-ntThen there were weeks of exceeding great care and finally normal vision One day the father came in to settle There was no charges on the books of the clinic He was referred to the specialist who had operated "I have come to pay” he said “I hare often stated that I would give all my possessions now I have eome to make my word good! The doctor said “You owe me nothing the joy that is mine for ha- vn e The Inspector Eats Here Why Not You? ing helped to give the boy his vision cannot be compensated for by any amount of money” Innate endowments cannot often be given endowments Productive can The Joy ts largely the same in either case It is not difficult to imagine and yet impossible to measure the Joy that must be John Harvard's could he now see the magnificant rosults which have fol lowed his initial bequest Wbat match is the vision ot one persoi for those which in several hundred ytars have been coming constantly from a great fountain of visions like Harvard University Where is the man who never gave a gift? He cannot be found If such exists he is simply not a man Every one gives gifts many of them an) what becomes of these gifts? They arc used up lost destroyed and forgotten If you give a person a and be looes it the next day y u are not surprised perhaps not evn offended If ho have it id jciii you are idcuscd if he lia'-- it TxTive years yen uV? oTdrffTTelibd a d vou tell it to all ynur atquvv If he have it in twenty years j yaj worship him He deserves Y'our gift has become an Heirloom and the public must place it 'll a staled glass rase in the iiiuscsn Tins is what happens with ordinary Sift? suchas birthday presents What bappcrj with your productive endawmeets? Tiiev are fixed ilka stars They give light long 'Ucr night hrs overtaken you They are tut- great agencies of universal They carry tho dead forward to live with and bless t lie liv irg u"d still upward to benefit and inse re the great unborn All men give but let every lua) of 'is give more renslblv Let us n il hisuw all our gifts one oue uai irtciative perron today to be hat I t ih anr forgotten tonorrow some of our gilts into live hands to be of value to pro-b'-n- t i wo-sfc- ii:e It is uubelitv-ati- e will refuse a pro-pu- t a endowment be it even luiltitudes that any man ci vc smrh one if he once gets the vision cl its magnif'cent meaning We who live here in this community must build our college In s oin measure ourselves If we all Wait foh Sait Lake County we sliai! like'y still be waiting when tifv comeo to p end We mu it bt'lj endowments of many productive small amounts' Many s'naii endowments are rnui-- to be preferred to u few large ono8 for with caei productive endowment tou-- s the gif: will of mar's heart Heart throbs kuh'l any institution When Drigham Young first cist his eyes upon this valley from the tops of the southwest hills he said Here is ‘What a mnguificcut valley the place for a great institution of learning” In an abundance of cona fidence iu the future ho fonub-college here and gave it a polio ef which provided that cvery student should haxe the privilege ot lea'ii-insome vocation suited to his inclination Tho last great deed of his life was the bequest of a most hau lsonie productive endowment to ’I no support his wonderful vision college lie fouuded and the 'ir bequeaTfiiU are tioui t ut his vision remains Is it possible that it was tlie Utah College winch his prophetic ox e belli id? Let us assume that :t was Ic-us try to see his vision and seeing ir let us follow with our productive endowments so that our institution aud particularly our lib-acan rise to the great mission f ir wuic-it was founded” g endow-’ireu'l'li- e ry ALUMNI Ulil E I OK MOKE LlliKVKY CUN Do (Continued From I’agcOne) to appropriation by Hie Alumni and may he used to purchase Assn-cialio- iiinai liuoks eaqi't iMlniilding ftellu-libraror to meet oilier urgent needs of tho College Subscriptions may he paid iu rush or in five equal yearly installments the first payment being While n minidue Slureh 1 1P2S mum contribution of &jt) from each oltimiius is suggested any iimouut will Ik-- gratefully received You are bciflg asked to subscribe only what While many cannot you can afford give a great deal their contributions ure 'welcome aud helpful A contribution Is a guarantee of interest and of faith It is up to you Not as n matter of charity or of giving hut as a return of a small service Which you for the uuiy render your College great service that it has rendered in part cash you IS Family Steadily Growing are eliminated" Hie time of Mullen-waThe stiijse then discussed It differed from the KlizaMliiiii stsiijo in that it was Tin tmilt on uu indoor teuiils court sIukc had a hack drop and wings There were no doors or windows-Lightinwas done hv caudles- - The was simple including about three changes : a room a forest and siKss-he- s Dr Hamilton Illustrates of How The Make-u- p The Stage Is Reflected a public place The Ihh set was not introduced wheu a company In the uni il in theatre of London opened Olympic with a box set lu wright t( Tlie relation of the 'Tlie lux set has Introduced many tiio then t re wtttf the subject of Pr difficulties to Hie playwrights of moIliiinilton's IfN'tiiii1 Tliursihiy morning dern time" said Hr Hamilton ‘Tlie ‘‘The uutlior is iiifhieneed by tho author has to have his characters and tho t lieu re itsize the get througli the doors and explain self” 1h Ingnn ‘Phi's mint ho their Inisiuess” planned to fit tho thatres that exist’ hr Hamilton thru told of tho COLLEGE LIBRARY FUND stngo jirrjitigniii'Ul' of tbo GROWING SAYS BARBER stages whori1 line wts a platform limit in otu did of tlu inn ard and (Continued From Page One) nlkoutih Iafor gain X number of ys uf U— ivsomhh’d inn faru!l’ r ml p:i'’ti’ally tlm entire tin m 'dies of ila Tho onrl Extension Service :ttff have uot as yards without ho inns d st ago oonsNiod of a rom at tho hark yet beep approached but It ii to proceed with active operauboro l bo loon mvjios wore onaetod an apron whoro soonos not of a loonl tions iu I "gun and sign up these as nnluro woro ouaotod and an uppor the opportunity arsei It is Hi- - exlago wboro sue Ii soon os as tbo bal- perience of members of fie Commitnil appreciate my sooiio in Uoinoo and duliot and tee tint subscribers of uuo of tho soouos in Ibury Fifth opportunity taking the unitworo omiotod Tboro woro ontrniioo er ver pertuiailv aud tins It lias to uo u:tli ft madoors at tbo loft and right of tho beei iuipossililof the county agents and Hi jority h was Tbo lighted stage platform home demonstration agent During of tbo tbo tlirooL un for tbe the Summer it is inoiglit Hat Hie bad no nrtifo ml light vi:! sriu wluti uppoitunity Ilnmh t had to Maud iu full Mill isit the campus is tin hour of lig'nf ami say 'Thi The list of subic n : s fellows: Hamilton midnight' ” said Class of 1'Hi‘i: l?jgoi-t:- i J C Tho ooiHiit ions at that time work- Peterson NViMum ed a luirdeu on ihr author and the i CUs if l!iq-- : Tho pla w rigid had to do Kt Peterson E (i irtors West F L with bis spd’ehi'S what tbo modern Wet Kay B with elertrie lights illltbor up Class of lsn": Farrell J D bad an adantage Class of 1911 p V ovor I huso of u Cliis of l'JHi haxT A H Lifi-le- n today' ooutiiitiod 'l!o ooitld ulnitige bis tin sMakor Asa Hirst C 'f Class of 19: 1: I arnica Augu-- t J sottiugs in u moment without alterlie Class of 19 1!: stage ing tbo imikoup of tbo Alder Kyion would merely har bis tiotors say Came George lb IL'l K ittn I V we are now iu Fiightml’ am! they Israelson O Jetl'ilus I' S would bo in England No one ques- Ncwey Aaron Vrku WxUac J Class of 1 0 1 J : Cai’e- - K G l:ic!i tioned them at all Iu tho next scene Gevgthey may bo iu some other part of ards K L Class of l''if: hon-eoChatV--s tin worldXnwudus tbo audioneo wauls to know whore they mine J Hiain W E Thomas V P Clas of 1915: Owens V V from: bow tho got (boro and what Sweii-c:: D A brought thorn there at t Ltt t partiou-laClass of 19!t' Wilson Alma time Class of 1917: inn I) bis 'Sliakospoiro did not dhido Class of 1919: Solon It Barber into nets and The fie sreiies plays David A Burgoyne not play was infrndueed iu the eighClaxs of PPNJ: Johnmia Moeu i t hello teenth ooiit urv Class of 1921: George P Barber that Shakespeare might haw planned Adalienc Barber Clyde to constriMd his play in five purls Bailey Dowey He ile ised a long or short seem to Class of 1922: J W Carlson fit the neeusioii and when tho seem Wilford D Porter S It Stock D ’ was over tin actors hft the stage C Tlngcy “Tin HI ia bet ha it drama although Class ot 1922 W 1L Bell Egerv different is somewhat like Hie bert Sameul ltoy modern motion pieturu Shakespeare Class of 192 4: Tingey Mabel Anuhl not hao his netors diseoveroi derson ni tho stage or dose with a tiid Class of 1925: Lymuu H Itieh lie mot much diffi-ull- Warner Charlotte stage picture iu his tragedies lusaiiso tin Class of 192C: Imran II Blood luge was littered with dead bodie W Allic Peterson II llurgoyne :md they had to he carried off In Warner fore the living actors could walk off Class of 927: Verona Adams It write Ion Hoyle P Affleek KAllen Lloyd Ellen Beaumont Allen F Bollaeli-weillHarold J Brown Neptune Eugelberg Faung Guddes Thomas F Green Evan Harris Phillip Horsley Ester J Hunt S K Hunt David G Hurren Alhertu Day JenTODAY sen Kdythe C Johnson Ernest K KolM-r- t InsB Leisliuuiii Veda L Jempsey-Gen- e Mason Myrtis Mathews L If Merrill Ferris W Miles Poland Munson Erwin U Moser H Hugo Olson Darrell Palmer Harold M Peterson Elizabetli D Shaw J ltussell "A great star it a Kenneth E Smith Smith llynu thrilling W O Swlnyard Stauffer Louise v film of the drama back of 'X: Syme It M Victor Golden Wright Class of 1928' Fran Christenson ihefoot-lig- ht Tflazen Cooley Not graduates of llin Agricultural College of Utah: Iteod Bailey Vea F Jl Dailies Carrio C Carlson Dozier Calvin Fletcher Thelma Fogeiberg H J Frederick Joseph A Geddes M Cowans W W Henderson K C Ik'jer Joseph II Jenson George F Knowlton James H Linford C EL McClellan Ida I! Mitchell M J O’Brien N A Pedersen Henry Peterson Blanche C Pittman D V Pittman Harry It E L Ricks Reynolds Joel E Hattie Romney It M Rutledge Smith A N Sorenson W U Wan-Ins- s Comedy — News F' B Wann A H Powell Play ohl-tiu- U:i-ne- I SlhnrleyMae Slnop Ladies Furnishings Millinery Logan Utah Second week End of Our Special June Clearance Sale Dresses in all the popular and wanted styles and colors priced from $995 $1495 $1750 Hosiery values $200 anti $223 at $163 Rayon Silk Underwear Greatly Reduced HATS At Clearance Prices v 1 M J'M-p!- t r indh-nte- $295-$3- 95 $495 Vie Bluebird FOR YOUR LUNCH ' 1 The Best Work Done on Ladies’ and Gents’ Hats and Shoes Our Long Experience Your Guarantee THE ROYAL CLEANING AND SHOE SHINING PARLOR 77 North Main Street IF YOU ARE HUNGRY and want a Real Good Meal call at THE DAIRY SHOP opposite I’ostoffice We Specialize in a 30c and 33c Dinner Short Orders at All Hours DAIRY SHOP Open from 6 A M to 1 A M - CAPITOL Jack - Tunney Jiaut SATURDAY ' Sportsman Headquarters Complete Equipment for the Fisherman Tourist Hiker Athlete etc etc Logan Hardware Company 43 North Miin Street Jobbers for Rawlings Athletic Equipment NORMA UPSTAGp Sun Monday Tues Gloria Swanson In Her Latest Creation ‘The Love of Sonya’ WEDNESDAY During the last two days many-nefaces have been seen on the campus The enrollment la steadily growing and bv tonight a good sized family will be ou the bill (lie speeclies wbicli save time for 'lcnil bodies to he removed from Hie In modern productions these HtiiKe Pantajares Vaudeville Picture FLORENCE VIDOR in “Afraid to Love” Call of The Wild Several deserted their Aggies hooks and stiff collars Wednesday and answered the call of tbe wied As a result several speckled beauties are missing In the Logan river Others vacation fans joined tbe celebration at ‘Franklin and - enjoyed a soaking The redeeming tea ture of the program was a spicy fistic card Summer Students Low Prices that Invite You to Save Money on Dozens of Needs High Standards that Insure You the Utmost in Purity and Quality See Our Specials for Toduy and Saturday- - J |