Show STUDENTS GIVE GIVEAND Eli YE AND TAKE TithE ADVICE t l y Inspiring Sight When Whey University vel vele I e sity sty Class of 1906 Graduates Graduates Grad Grad- r in Theatre ADD ADDRESSED BY JUDGE KING I i r H Music lusts II maul and nd Justice J u Themes Theme of off f Normal and College c Represent Represent- apses Rc HC t r t j T H Hearts I t o of f t the e hundreds of citizens i V z who filled ailed the Salt Lake th theatre theat atlo o last j night beat bert with as the splendid pi f. f v class of of the University of fr Utah marched down tho aisle to the r- r f strains of inspiring music and antI took t k tho the scats seats that had been reserved for p them In the bod body of the house There A. A C were liO of them young oung men and andi i f-f f 4 young women forty three of or whom J- J had hall conferred upon them degrees from the college department the re- re r receiving diplomas from rom tho the Normal school The he college grad grad- t Sf hates nates in their thell caps cups and gowns the tilt Normal girls wearing swearing white and the boys bos the conventional cun black made macIe a I picture that t will not be effaced soon r. r from flom the memory of those present pre ent x Nor NOI will the words of the orators orator's of nf the evening be soon forgotten Al Alt Al- Al t though thour-h much too loo long Tong the program 5 was vas an exceptionally III Ins Inspiring one e f. f calculated to tu lire ambition for COl tho the e better bet bet- s 5 L J tin tor things of life In tho the hearts of the young men nien and women who will twill toi to today to- to i day take lake up UI their various callings ir In r f tho the world Speaks for flU Normal N Clay CIl s 1 Miss lIss Edna dnn Evans J represented the theT T normal claN clax and In an nn es essay ay which t showed deep thought and stull study made madea maden a n plea a for Cor a n more prominent place for 01 music In the school curriculum e No study elevating she said had so elevating b band and anel strengthening an Influence upon S 1 mankind as DS music and anti she he suggested el elio io that something must roust b be wrong In the S f education o of a people who would make It possible for cheap vaudeville a Jo r attractions to nourish flourish in he a town while 4 symphony concerts concerts' had hacI to be he given Iven up for or lack of patronage Quoting from an eminent authority on education edu edu- i cation Miss Evans E said saltI that through 0 the teaching of or music In the public schools the entertainments of most cities skies of the country could be revolutionized revo revo- as music mu-Ic has not only an Intellectual Influence upon the student student stu stu- dent but a Cl moral which makes him seek after the higher things J Justice was waR the theme of the oration oration ora ora- tion b by Daniel Alexander retire rene representing renting the college class and amI a lr very able one It was Mr Alexander is an all unusually eloquent speaker eaker for or one i t of his years and made malle a moSt favorA favorable favorable favor favor- A able impression on the big audience pP u After Artel referring a to 10 the Injustice which twitch reigned In the days day of or the Pharaohs the Persians the Romans and antI even evenIn evenin In the tho slavery times of ot our own country coun coun- try Mr Ir Alexander said ld Plea Ilea for fOl Justice tiC r When 11 hen shall we Je learn arn that the real K strength of a 1 nation llo does not depend upon the size Ize of ot her armies or the number number num num- ber LeI of her h r fleets but Lut upon the virtue of her citizens and the Justness of her hN in institutions In- In The There Is something grand al almost al- al r roost most ost divine about Justice It t Includes Include all that Is good It knows no evil elI It Is more brotherly than more benevolent benevolent than benevolence nc more mort charitable than charlt charity charily It t has no limits knows no bounds In In all ail r relations with mankind man must first learn leam to be lie just er E Every Everyman 1 man has u a right to lo do U as us he Ire pleases only so long and he does not nol Interfere with the rights of others Why then are nut not the rules o of justice universally sally observed Simply because e efrom from the beginning man has bud hull the ther opinion that thal the everyday application of r r Justice is impracticable Here Heie In our ou elt city as ns well as In er e every other community t there exist flagrant cases of Injustice the r result of a political system When our OUI present city administration went Into power there was a general laou house bouse c cleanIng cleaning cleaning clean clean- ing just juat ju t as alJ a there has bus been hen by evel every party that preceded dell the present in hl power Even tho the police pollee and tire fire departments felt the effect of the change 1 It t takes years cars toh to lo toI h I make a good policeman or a good firer fire fire- r luan but bul our politicians ar are aro willing twilling to sacrifice tho the good of society for tor the furthering fur tur- furthering of their own party part Interests ts All political parties move alon along parallel ruts r and do o today what the other party did dh yesterday Why by should not the citizens of Salt Luke Lake stand upon their rights and demand that Inefficiency and not party r politics be lie the lie test of Impeachment Reviews t. College Life In closing Mr Ir Alexander reviewed In brief the four rou years ears of colle college e life addressing addressing ad ad- dressing hl his Imis remarks 11 particularly to Ills his mates males He lIe pointed out that through all aU the years bears ear of their school life lire the they had hall 4 dealt lt honorably with each other while 1 differing on man many points no dishonorable things were done defeat had been acL accepted acl ac ac- L l' l In f th same spirit as victory victor not nol one student had ever stooped to lo back back- backbiting biting or 01 falsehood and asked If such lIch principles s had hall ruled In school wh why they I could not win In the great school of or life life- a school In which the Idea should prevail that thai mill all men mep are up not some tomo men down J 4 Superintendent A A. A C. C Nelson made mad an address s to the normal graduates gradual welcoming wet wet- coming them nto the great profession of oC teachers teacher and n very r ry cordial was that welcome wel- wel V lr come came c me He lie sll spoke pope le In m most Kt 5 5 r J terms of ot the thc profession profession and d out as the thc highest t test st of the lime true teacher leacher ability to lo mould character King Talks I to tu Class t tt i t The rime address ss to lo the college graduates was made by hy William H. H In lies lia most eloquent manner Judge King made madi I a n a plea pla for an education II ue lion not nol for the Purpose purpose pur Pur- r- r pose of ot Individual conquest but for tor the tin service of man lie He denounced what he h called maudlin talk about s 's ching ones one's wa wagon on to a star denounced that tha old doctrine of oC time thu past pant which was waN merely merely mere mere- ly Iy to live Little by little he lie said bald there ther had come the doctrine of live and li lot let live Jive but the speaker foresaw the time Urn wh when n the and gospel of mankind would be Ji live and help live Frank Prank PI Pierce of or the he board Loan of regents re addressed the graduates and the audience I con congratulating the people upon the present prosperous condition of the university He lie referred to the lilt mining department de ec- of ot the school as the best In the United States or the world worl 1 and added that hint with the time mines and und smelters so close at hand there ought to bo be built up at ul the university the strongest mining school in the Iho countr country Congratulated II by Governor Owing to the lateness of the hour Governor Gov GOv- John C. C Cutler Cutler did not nol give the address address ad ad- dress for Cor which he was wat scheduled merel merely congratulating the time students upon the completion of oC the required course He lie was followed by by President Joseph T T. Kingsbury who after giving a brief re review review re- re view of or the present condition of at the university uni ver conferred degrees and diplomas upon the graduates Hev Frank cank lay Kay Eddy gave the Invocation Invocation cation at the tho opening of oC the program Henr Henry 11 U n Prout pronouncing the h benedic lion tion Ion The Tho Salt Lake theater orchestra under the leadership of Arthur Shepherd rd furnished the thu pleasing mUl musical numbers of C the evening J I |