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Show DR. JACOBSEN LECTURES TO CLUB WOMEN Mrs. Staylor of Garland Succeeds Mrs. E. J. Wilson Wil-son of Hyrum as President, Presi-dent, "Education for living is that which recognizes the supremacy of man in creation and the fact that he is not a mere organic insect. It must strive for the maximum max-imum development of all the powers pow-ers and potentialities of mankind for better living." Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, dean of school of education ed-ucation at Utah State Agricultural Agricultur-al college declared at the northern north-ern district convention of Utah Federation of Women's clubs on the college campus Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Jacobsen's address was an analysis of the convention conven-tion keynote theme. The speaker traced the various trends and purposes of education in various eras of civilization and then summarized the . present demands de-mands on education as results of its growth nad various changes brought about during the indus-trla indus-trla age. Answering the questions, "What is Man"? and "What kind of education is most suited for him?," he described man as a being with physical powers, intellect, in-tellect, social tendencies, moral consciousness, appreication of the esthetic and religious tendencies. "To speak of education for living means the development of all of these." Mrs. R. J. Staynor of the Garland Gar-land Ladeis' Self Culture club, was installed as new president of the district to succeed Mrs. E. J. Wilson Jr. of Hyrum at noonday luncheon in the down town Bluebird reception hall. Mrs. Theron Ashcroft of the Hyde Park Ladies Literary club was installed vice president; Mrs. C. V. Forsgreen of Brigham City, I recording flecretarx; Mrs. - Helen Toolson of Smithfield, treasurer; Mrs. C. F. Smith of Brigham City, district delegate; Mrs. L. R. Humphreys of Logan, state district dis-trict director; and Mrs. Vernal Johns of Garland, press and publicity pub-licity director. Mrs. Weston Vernon Ver-non of Logan, past president of the state federation, directed in-(Contlnued in-(Contlnued on Page Eight) members. Officers and committee chairman of the northern Utah district also delivered brief reports. re-ports. Mrs. Wilson presided at sessions and delivered the president' presi-dent' report. The Clio club of Logan acted as hostesses to the convention. Committees in charge of various phases follows: entertainment, Mrs. C. A. Lundahl, Mrs. C. C. Randall, and Mrs. George B. Bow-en; Bow-en; registration, Mrs.--A. D. Allen Al-len and Mrs. J. H. Wright; reception, rec-eption, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. N. D. Salisbury, Mrs. W. L. Wanlass, and Mrs. George C. Jensen; and program, Mrs. Wil-son Wil-son and club presidents. The U. jj S. A. C. Faculty Women's league ; acted as hostesses at the after-, noon tea in the women's reception recep-tion hall of the college commons building. Mrs. Milton Merrill and Mrs. S. R. Stock were in charge. Dr. Jacobsen Lectures To Club Women (Continued from rage One) stallations. New officers were elected el-ected during the morning session of the convention. Mrs. H. C. Jacobs of Mt. Plea-! Plea-! sant, state federation president, reported general activities in Utah Ut-ah and reviewed the triennial International Federation of women's wo-men's clubs convention conducted recently in Kansas City. She emphasized em-phasized the importance and advocated ad-vocated organization of junior clubs for preparing girls to take their place in society and civic life. Nire northern Utah clubs were represented at the convention . Reports on activities of each club j were presented by officers or |