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Show : i Speaker Champ Clark Congratulating His Party's Presidential Nominee at Sea Girt. H )' nfl'V yn 3c frivol... yv ivnirflji Hitt mi ; jmmbBPwWjPHBBP iV3bP Lt V '& ! WST cr l-l- r( -V7 i A& rH&4BH .& , f5-s JF 'HKiwHrB a.a f,S-Hlc ri(ir&F' jhhi flfly:wfll v-caPv VV .'V:, i K 1 . -J J Titus' A -Ai JVPH X Vt ifc1 VB1 Vj'saKfer s3US-H m Afl Brl """' v 3 .v 4I i ktB-. ii9r t-Vu ! ,, fcjPv.Ji - lc -5m PJJfe3l M'XwJ&ir fnGfW!l-x iB s 5vH3vJ ' vi JRHlJSiibHrKD 'jft .fll8l IJtliv?&'?l j.:--Sf--B-iw-W MeaStvlAM MRm ff-H-WKt iMl it ffi--rl fjffifjt?'"'i t rHR';' a '" ' " ilBfflFr f HiFi tjiTTiinfi 9I;k4 ' Bmtt! PjNl iHI--iM-M6iL HaSMliRl jSmvi'X h HSBF69flMni EPiraB" tt5WH PllB ' S5i fil t .'i'hHhIIIIP''iiI' 9vH h ') -,.- . W ' i fllHli "Ki MiKBHHKSBBRSPRssHHHHHHHHHHHBHHIHHiHi' JHHm!0fi9.usW '! , fll HHHPwMBHi ' mt vlHHIiHi OBBu2H vHHBKii HHHHHHBHHQ F. KB . ...i. "--, 8 wBl"flBJ 4nMBr MCi rM-S9BSSRftlKXRH I, ''tSKBtfmSiBKKtKfKK)wfKS. f aS H9 BrTrT . i , ,BaPWn etwlBl HESMBBBBBHihHHI 'fe ' ' PklfeMiVfer--?4i Copyrleht, 1812, by American l'resa Association. EDUCATIONIICOMMITTEES OF HOUSE " i-T- " -it i rr -frtin t- i i w mi m n m wi AND SENATE VISIT THE COLLEGE Legislators Are Guests of Local School. Look Over-Needs of Institution. In-stitution. Give Chapel Talks. Pres. Wldtsoe Familiarizes Members With Present Conditions The education committees of both tho House and tho Senate of tho Utah legislature wero tho guests of the Agricultural Collego on Saturday. Thoy camo to tho city Friday evening even-ing m a special Pullman coach. Saturday Sat-urday was spent visiting and going Into tho present needs of tho locol school. Thero wore about forty who mado tho trip from Salt Lako. On arriving at tho Collego at 0 o'clock In Blolghs, a meoting was called of tho legislators where Pros. John A. Wldtsoo gavo a clear and conclso statement of tho actual requirement of tho Institution. Ho emphasized tho fact that tho school has Just about reached Its student capacity without moro lloor spaco being provided. Ho referred to tho crowded condtlton of tho chemical chem-ical laboratories, tho unsanitary lo-cation lo-cation of tho collego dairy, and tho need of a now roof for the Mechanic Arts building. A shed for exhibiting machinery, placed at tho disposition of tho collego by manufacturers Is a crying need, as well as completing tho central heating plant which now but partially connects tho school buildings. Tho appropriations asked seem to bo moderato and conservative conserva-tive when It Is considered no aid Is naked for apparatus. The appropriations appropria-tions asked aro: Agricultural Chemistry Chem-istry building, JC5.000; Model dairy $20,000; new roof Mechanic Arts building, $3,000; shed for machinery $2,C0O; and Central Heating Plant, x $23,000. President Wldtsoo gave statistics taken from the report of tho U. S. Commissioner of education for tho school year 1910-11 which showed the total cost per capita for educating educat-ing studonts In nlno western agricultural agricul-tural colleges. Tho tablo Blmply took Into account tho students who attend school for tho full year. The cost per capita Is as follows: Washington, $341; Oregon, $302; Montana, $539; Colorado, $291; New Mexico, 480; Kansas, $2C0; North Dakota, $458; South Dakota, $457; Utah, $252. This was considered a remarkablo showing by tho stato collego when considered tho work dono by students of tho local Institution Institu-tion Is as thorough as that dono elso where. An Inspection of tho buildings and equipment was mado Immediately fol lowing chapel exercises. At chapel tho following gentlemen spoke to tho students; A. L. Booth, C. R. Mnbey Senator EckorBley, D. H. Morris, D. O. nideout, M. H. Welling, Senator Olson nnd R. L. Judd. Luncheon was served at 1:30 and tho committees commit-tees left on tho 2:40 train for Salt Lake Tho commltteo members who visited Logan aro men thoroughly convinced of th0 need of a practical education and left tho city seomlngly very favorably impressed with tho work of tho U. A. C. Tho expression from those who spoko at tho chapol exercises, wero of a very friendly nature na-ture toward tho local stato school and thero Is littlo doubt that duo consideration will bo forth coming when tho matter of providing funds Is up for final settlement. Thoso who camo to Logan on tho special coach, were as follows: Hon. A. L, Booth, C. J. Kelley and wife, Jnmes Eckorsly and daughter, daugh-ter, Samuel Oldham, A. M. Durham and brother, C. R. Maboy and Mrs. Rarapton, M. H. Wolllng, D. H Morris and wlfo, R. L. Judd, Mrs. Annlo Cannon nnd daughter, John N. Henrie, Dr. J. W. Scodeld Mid daughter, L. M. Olsen, Danlol Mc-Rao. Mc-Rao. and wife, Mr. A. Arnold and wlfo, Mr. A. Jorgcnson and wlfo, Miss May Elliott, Mrs. James E. Tul-mage, Tul-mage, Mr. Georgo Anderson, D. O. RIdeout and wlfo, J. W. Funk, J. Wf Thornloy and wlfo, L. R. Andor" son and wife, H. C. Chrlstsnson, B. Y.- Benson, J. E.; Cardon, Wtlfjrd Day.' |