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Show -w 1 knowledge and Provo dustry never have jto wait long for a mar- ket. CONTAINING A RESUME OF TIIE NEWS OF ixOan B. Y. U. Begins Training Given Recreational Leaders of Social and Leadership under the Re-i- al di-ti- Professor Roberts, and Mrs. Ballif. Is SLuny characteristic of the B. Y. 5ru- aim will be to provide quali-releaders to direct the social communities various the of lation This work throughout the Church. forms of will deal with the various 1. and recreational activities suites for Primary, Sunday School, and Mutual leaders for their active work boys and girls. Social with the toeing and home entertainment This will also be a special feature. student to prepare is designed tonrse of lor the teaching and supervision com-- n wocial dancing in the wards and In addition, games and unities. other recreational acUvlties suitable intor house parties and community Scout-cradoor gatherings will be taught. and beehive activities will be of - ft another feature. Working In conjunction with this Educdepartment will be the Physical ation department which wlU offer iS 4 4444444444444444 PROMINENT EDUCATORS TO LECTURE AT B.Y.U. - V. HOYT HSON HEADS Among the new faculty members of the University for the next year are some of tho most prominent educators and scholars of the Church. Dr. John A. Widtsoe, formerly President of the University of Utah and the Utah ' Agricultural College will deliver a series of special lectures on The Making of Science." Dr. James E. Talmage will have as the subject Revelation and of his lectures R. Lyman, Dr. Richard Prophecy," of the Engineering departformerly ment of the University of Utah will deliver a series of lectures on "ComApostle Stephen munity Building, L. Richards, for many years prominent in the law circles of the state will have as his subject, "Social and Apostle Jos. Industrial Problems. F. Smith, Church Historian, will de- liver a series of lectures on Ecclesia8t, cal History. while Superintend ent A(Jam g Bennion of the Church Schools will have as his subject will be introduced. supervision NEW B. Y. U. BUSINESS COLLEGE it a meeting of the board of trustearly in the summer a new College of Commerce and Business Administration was established at the University with Professor H. V. Hoyt as Dean. Professor Hoyt ts an old B. Y. U. student, who since graduated from P?rdue University. ees held n.rr; Be'IeralI practical ork In 1st? yarB thereafter engineering Idaho in which he became rested in efficiency engineering business problems. In order to Prepare himself for this field he went h Harvard, where he was given the Comparative Religion. Each of these people will deliver a series of lectures which will come One weekly throughout the year. degree of Master of Business Adwill be' sN each quarter credit hours ministration from the Harvard Orad-t- e who register for these School of Business Admlnlatfa-Sinc- e lowed students lectures and complete the required obtaining this degree outside work. Professor Hoyt has been in practical easiness, having served as efficiency tmeer for several large manufae-todn- g LYCEUM COURSE 4 of the east He from business in the state. The new College of Commerce and Mines Administration will be the Maeser Memorial build-Th- e entire building has been stormed Into a modern business all the business courses S1 tki!r University-wil- l be in bunding,' Among the nlew are offered are courses r Accounting, Auditing and tJr .. . er.aJ Tax Procedure, Marketing Advertising,- Business Statistics, AdmlnlstratIon, and a . PersonaI Efficlency which lent. A general Interest to all Stu number of courses are Btfered in Commercial Law, an,d Danklnud Office lu many of these courses a. wln. be supplemented by lC,rk,.,rora n business men and hji Ibe offices of some of ar6er business houses. companies to the B. Y. U. I6 "wmization work - E! - OFFERS been The University has each year the public and students giving the many of the higher and better things of the country in the way of lectures John and entertainment. Professor this lor credit C. Swenson, to whom .Is arranging Is principally-due- , "or numbers on the lyceum course to th this year that will be fully up al- standard. The following have ready been secured: GruPpe.,Btr of quartet, ft musical high standard, Tnoted dramatic ngeway Bb.r. reDru ; singer, ary Htte Walton Is Here well-know- Merrill, Instructor In as arr,ved li.arj wated on North i Soprano the John Kendrick Bangs 10; n writer, Februaryon the Charles Zuebelln. lecturerMarch 1 . great questions, of the day. - the B. Y. U. for the SELECT ENTERTAINMENT ac-!- Wbfcl80.n a Kf SAULS KEPT BUSY com-- k In the city and University avo- - from their study; white at the same time it is clos enough to the Center to receive the visits of distinguished people. In a very large city it is difficult to maintain college spirit, whereas in a town the size of Provo it is easy to secure the unity of effort that is so necessary in athletics and other contests Through this college spirit students are able to partake more thoroughly of the desirable features of college life. During the college age young people are forming the habits of their lives. These habits can be formed here under a favorable envaonment. The'coITe'ge 'contributes not only what the student learns in the class room, but also a certain culture that comes from association and college activities. All these things are best fostered when an institution is located in a town of medium size like Provo. Transportation facilities to and from Provo are excellent. It has wonderful railroad connections with the south, north, east, and west, so that it can become a college center for a large territory. In order to have Ideal conditions it is necessary that the be had between the people of the city and those fullest The university needs the city. connected with the university. on the part of the citizens. It attitude favorable a It must have to furnish living accommoon citizens the is dependent largely dations for those who come to school and it is necessary that the sentiment between the university and the people! of the town tbe-we- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444444444444444 MEN EX-SERV- ICE BE WILL REHABILITATE AT B. Y. U. contract has been entered into the U. S. Government, for the establishment of a station at the B. Y. U. for the rehabilitation cf men who are handicapped through disability in following their old trades or professions. The facilities of the B. Y. U. for this line of work are highly satisfactory. Training will be offered In the College of Commerce and Business Administration, In teaching and in the various lines of agriculture and A between Leaders Are Required To Forge Ahead In Work than any Mormonism is greater mans conception of it," was a fa- vorite maxim of a former B. Y. U. educator. That is true, and It will always be true. There are always new things to be learned, greater things to be done, and leaders are required to forge ahead. Everslnce It was founded, the B. Y. active in training ecclesiastical leaders, but the work now is being made more definite, more specific. Th? principles of the Gospel must be e profoundly studied than ever before; the functions of each organization of the Church must be. more. carefully analyzed than in the past: leaders must be trained full of faith In the Gospel, tactful In dealing with men, and resourceful In doing things and in leading others to do. It. is a big task Imposed on the Church University, and some of the greatest minds In the Church have been requisitioned for the work. At the head of the theological depart-- , ment stands that great, earnest, en- -. thuslastie veteran of ecclesiastical and educational service, President Emeritus George H. BrimHall. He will be assisted In the great work, not alone by the regular faculty of ' the university, but by members of the Council of Apostles and other leading men of the Church; Great tlrfBfctumay be expected of the B. Y. lU. In training leaders in the service of the Church and hu, manity, tLneeu , ce NEW EXTENSION WILL DIVISION ENLARGE W WORK ' . -- clinic. sengers that this was the headquarters of the great Mayo in had become famous brothers surgical The fact that' the Mayo the history has spread the fame of Rochester, Minn., throughout but that i3 not a train the through passing there so that world Likewise Provo can small of this city. think favorably passengers be made so definitely a center of culture and university life that it will be commented on by all who have occasion , to pass through it. s. HARRIS. 15 BY.U. ' Maeser Memorial Dr. H. M. Woodward Grounds To Teach Education , Are Being Improved Dr. H. M. Woodward, formerly President' of Work has commenced on the Maeand later a student of the Memorial grounds in harmony ser and University of Utah, with s designs submitted by Landhis doctor California, having taken Gardener Emil Hansen of Loscape In a with major degree from the later edu- gan, Utah. Not all the work can be of be will professor Education, done this season, but a beginning cation at the Brigham Young univerbe made; and that which is done Wood-warDr. cp sity. During the past year will be a part of a scheme for the work ha baen In educational D. C. whole, so that In the future It will In Washington, business and be unnecessary to tear up any work Before his return to Utah for the previously done. , Woodward Dr. school opening 6f Temple Hill, with Its commandBurspent considerable time in the when touched by the ing eau of Education and Department of skill position, of man, will be one of the most Federal of the Education Vocational beautiful spots in the west Government at Washington, Col-leg- Uni-.ersl- ty d . . SWENSON IS DEAN Professor John C. Swenson has been selected as the acting dean of the College of Education. The professors long and . successful experience as an educator, and his years graduate work at Columbia make Professor Swenson a strong man for the position. The College of Educa tion will make active progress under .to". , - PROFESSOR DESIGNS COUNTY BOOTH F. I 2J! CHURCH . st r DEMANDS OF 4 4 4 4 4 4 mechanics. The extension division ot the of the Brigham Young University, under ' In the district comprised four states of Wyoming, Colorado, the direction of Professor Lowry, New Mexico and Utah, four thousand Nelson, is to be made one of the vl- -' ' be cordial. have already availed tal factors in the educational sya The institution can benefit by the support of the business themselves men of the opportunity of vo- tern ot the state. The good things men LiKSWisrtMbusihess men may be greatly benefited by the cational training, and In Utah, about of the Institution will as far as pos- - , institution. The university directly and indirectly brings to Provo 700 . It is estimated that there are aible be carried Into every nook and hamlet of the country. This will be , about 700 men in the state who in the neighborhood of $1,000,000 a year. This is a rather impor- still are eligible, through handicap In done by means of lectures, publics-tion- s addition to of the In the city. tant item in the economic welfare of various kinds, church Instidoing their accustomed work, and economic advantages of the university to Provo there are certain who have not yet accepted the offer tutes, correspondence courses, and ; cultural values that cannot be expressed in dollars and cents. -- It of the government tor learning a new various other devices. or acquiring a new profession. The correspondence courses are at is really a privilege to live in'a college town. Children reared in trade Applications must be made before present receiving special attention. college communities partake of it even though' they do not have December 16, 1922. After a man Director Nelson is preparing a cirschool. Likewise the entire community has been declared eligible, he must cular outlining the courses to be the opportunity to attend and other attractions which take up the work within a year unless given, which will be published In the is uplifted by lectures, musicals, .r The registration fee physical condition prevents his be- near future. . come to the university. ; . within the prescribed time. for work carrying ten hours of credit ginning A year or two ago as I was passing through Minnesota, a Applications should he made at will be 115; additional work will be number 6f the passengers on the train said that we were ap- the federal office at 212 Boston given at the same rate. For work which does not offer credit a fee of proaching Rochester, and the Comment was made by many pas- building, Salt Lake City. L. -- 1910. B. Y. U. TO MEET Students, Come In; Stay a While Make Provo A Center of Culture and University Life OSMOND RETURNS ,B a uuu6 Professor Alfred Osmonds old Sau graduate of the man r oiner of Secretary Kiefer friends and students will be time fairn.. 'lral College and has been an tentlon at tbe Oneida Stake acad- - this morning at h,B professor is said happY to know that the it Preston, Idaho. He is rec- as bead of the This la no new xning, be duties his to returning u. utter. as one Enellsh department at the B. Y. the Ibe most clever rlters with weeks, In for With health perfected, andmore Ills Mace pouring than by Poems have attracted much from tontli on Praci,mJ Canada and Mexico. broader vision acquired at Columbia, study ,B Ernes' th li aut;or of 'SLni.ii appearances we bwU1 have. a ?earB graduate be expected of the ' institution. d other the 'of magazines. H. 4444444444444444 - Intelligently. In addition to the regular courses fa the various branches of gymnastics courses In personal and social hygiene, social dancing, aesthetic dancing, playground supervision and other very dont-g- et ESTABLISHED JaMinerfearkd Thorough physical and mental examination will he given every new student upoij ent' This aims to ering the institution. give the instructors Information as to the physical needs cf the Btudent io that exercises can be prescribed ' c yourself. I tthe Ba' and Mr. Twitchell. social You PROVO AND MANY HUMAN INTEREST STORIES When the Brigham From every part of the Rocky University opens its doors on 4 mountain region are coming 4 Monday morning it will begin 4 4 students to the Brigham Young V ona new era, one that Is full of 4 During the last half century Provo has been known as an 4 University. optimism and encouragement. It 4 4 Strong, Btalwart sons of pio- will be the endeavor of Presi- - 4 educational center. Since the time of Karl. G. Maeser, who was 4 neer fathers and comely, earn- dent Frank S. Harris and the 4 sent here under instructions from Brigham Young to establish a 4 est daughters of pioneer moth- 4 members of the faculty to re- - 4 tain all the good and great 4 school, Provo has been a Mecca for people who have been inter- - 4 ers are --thronging to our city. 4 things of the past, and to in- - 4. ested in education. In those pioneer days the only schools in the 4 We admire these young people; year by year features 4 , state were elementary, and there were no institutions of higher 4 they are full of determination ? produce 4 to do 'things, and they will do . ,that Bha11 Bta,n.d out prominent- learning in the western part of the United 4 them. menT to the wonderful ability of Dr. Maeser the grSwth of the 4- - Young men and women, you utterdaydsidDta . and of the people of the Rocky 4 institution was rapid and during all of its history it has been a 4 will find the institution you D10ntaln region generally. 4 great factor in setting the standard of culture throughout the in- -t 44 have come to attend a generous friend, , seeking your welfare: ! erTUntain country." The graduates of the 'Brigham Yourig 4' the members of the faculty will gr 4 'Academy, and later the Brigham Young University, have become 4 be at your service, get out xf out for tic institution' desig- the leaders of their various communities. .The institution has 4 them all you can. 4 nated as fqllowBr The city bids you welcome. 4 A College of Education, with always maintained a high standard of character. This has con- 4 Its various organizations, the 4 4 Acting Den John C. Swenson tributed toward leadership pn the part of students who have at- 4 Chamber of Commerce, the at the head. j. tended it, The name of ITovo hasjbeen heralded far and near be- 4 Womens Municipal- - Council, A College i of - Arts and Scl- cause of its educational advantages so that now it, more than 4 the Rotary, the Kiwanls, - and ences, un4er the direction of 4 ecclesiastical organizations 4 Dean Martfjv P. Henderson. 4 any other city in the intermountain country, may be characterized 44 the are Interested in you and in A Collei e of Commerce and 4 as a university city. It is really the Athens of the intermounyonr success; they stand ready Business Adminlatrttlon, under 4 to help you. tain country. the supervision of Dean HarriThousands of young men " son V. Hoyt. , V Ptqvo is ideally located as a university' town. Its wonderand women, who have attend- An Extension - Division, by ful mountains' offer exceptional opportunities for the study of ed the Institution in the past, Director I Awry Nalmui. have gone forth Into the world mineralogy, geology, and other earth subjects; its streams and A Research Division,', to be Imbued with new thoughts and near-by lake unusual facilities for the study of biology, physgive organized in the near future, new ideals, and have rendered In each college and division kindred and and soils its and fertile iography subjects; temperate service to humanity Jn many di- the aim will be development for climate give to it a plant and animal life inestimable in value to rections. , high thinking, correct living, ' What they have done, you . the student. 4 and mankind service, and a can do. The location of Provo is ideal for a college town because it is training for leadership In worthy 4 The world is your oyster of a from to stu4 things. 4 sufficiently far large city prevent the attention of opportunity; now Is the time to 4 4 dents being detracted by numerous things that take their minds open it. nany new courses this coming school assisteyear." Coach Roberts will be Mrs. Dr. work this Carroll, in by d , far unless you go B. Y. U. Executive Would 4 Young 4 WORKERS Expert s A New Era SOCIAL o ram H 44444444444444 444 help IS GIVEN TO era PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1921. X. U. t ' S'" in- . . AT FAIR E. H. Eastmond, professor of Fine and Correlated Arts at the Brigham Young University, is assisting in the design and preparation of the Utah county horticultural booth, at the State Fair grounds. During the time that Professor Eastmond has had charge .ot this. work. for. which covers several years, the first prize has come to the Utah county exhibit five times. Professor Eastmond considers It a part of the function of his department to give assistance of this nature to people and organizations outside of the Brigham Young Unlver slty, as well as to carry on the purely academic work Inside, and Is plan nlng rather extensive operations ' In the future through the agency of the newly created extension division . . of the university. in addition to the purely art work of his department,-.- ' Professor Eastmond expects to do a great deal more work than ever before in Pageantry. He has written about twenty-fiv- e pageanta, all of which have been presented in various parts of the United States, most of them In Utah, He has in course of preparation several other pageants which, will be announced In the near future, as well as hts plans through the extension division ot assisting with their pres- Utah-cdun-t- j y, Is charged. division la also 7 ; of- fering work to those not in regular attendance at school who may wish to pursue courses in evening classes. Any course will be given where there are ten applicants. B. Y. U. Library -- ' : Well Organized ; 'TBA"BflghamYoung University has one pf the best organized . libraries in the west. This fact Is recognized by Miss Mary Downey, library director of the Btate. For this reason she has decided to give a course in Ubrary techniqae here - ing the coming year. The B. Y. U. library has now many kind friendft who are continually adding to lt& number of books. These generous gifts are coming in at an equal ratio with purchases. Dr. John A. Widtsoe is one of the recent contributors. He presented a large number of educational works from his collection of. books. The library will In the future be open for study on school days until 10 oclock In the evening; on Saturdays from 10 a. m. till 4 p. m. Register Early. i B. Y. U. registration begins on Monday morning and continues for two days. There will undoubtedly be a rush on the second day. Students now in the city are urged to register on Monday, preferably In the Come early , and avoid forenoon. the rush." ' k . i 1 |