OCR Text |
Show PROMINENT MEN OF STATE AT ZEROISES President Sanborn Is Impressed With the Home Life and Democratic 8plrlt 'In Utah Tho Twenty-second exercises of tho Utah Agricultural Collego woro hold In tho collego chapel Tuesday morning. morn-ing. Tho attendanco was unusually large and many prominent men of Un stato woro present Including Gov. William Spry, W. S. McCormlck, W. W. Itltor, John Dern, Prof. O. J. P. WIdtsoo and Prest. Joromlah W. Sanborn San-born of Plttsflold, Now Hnmpshlro, and Prof. Kllas J. MiKwau ot Kalamazoo, Kala-mazoo, Mich. The collogo orciiestra furnished tho music for tho occasion and after a selection had been rondorcd President Stohl ot tho board of trustees, mado a brief but excellent talk. Ho was followed by Mrs. Lottlo Kunz, tho roprosontatlvo of tho graduating class, who read a very nblo timely talk on "Tho Homo." Hon. John Dorn, represent'ng tho trustees, mado a congratulatory ad-droBS, ad-droBS, In which ho proclaimed tho U. A. C. as tho most popular Institution In tho stato. Ho paid u high tributo to tho lato Lewis A. Morrill and then gavo tho graduates somo sound ad-vlco ad-vlco drawn from his llfo's oxporlonco. Prof. J. W, Sanborn, tho flist president of tho collogo, spoke briefly brief-ly lolling ot hla admiration for tho collcco and tho pcoplo ot Utah. Ho stated that ho admlrod tho Utah pcoplo beiauso ot their homo llfo and democratic spirit ot cooperation. He urged tho authorities of tho collogo to broaden tho work of the Institution, Institu-tion, mentioning a special two year coursovlft, ,agrlculturo as ono of tho nee'di. JUtab,' ho had noted, was ac- (Continued on page eight) Prominent in ut Slate atExercises (Continued From Page One) qulr ng wealth rapidly nnd "ache valley especially and Prof. Sanborn wondered If the acquisition of wealth (hero Is bringing with It tho evils that lit hns Indicted upon older communities. communi-ties. Ho wnrnod tho pcoplo of the , stoto against tho aggression of cnpl-I cnpl-I tal, nnd In clos'ng stated that he was Indeed grateful to bo present at the Centennial celebration of the U. A. C. Prof. 15. J. M15wan delivered the address to tho grnduatos nnd his wns n most scholarly effort, designed to show tho folly of scck'ng whnt ho was pleased to term n purely intellectual intel-lectual educntlon, Instead of one whoro tho moral nnd splrltunl Ices of ono's nnturo nro developed also. 'Tho degrees numbering soventy threo, were conferred by Prof. San-horn. San-horn. Special diplomas wero confer-' red by Gov. Spry upon tho following follow-ing persons' John T. Cnlno Sr and C. 0. Ad; noy honorary master of scientific ng-rlculturo; ng-rlculturo; J. C. Wheolon, master of ngr'culturnl engineering; Bon It. El-dredge, El-dredge, hnchelor of sclentlllc ngrlcul-turo; ngrlcul-turo; Isaac II. Graio, Wlllard S. Hansen, J. V. Hendricks, Thomas Judd, nnd W. II. Secgmlller, master farmers; J. W. Sanborn, honorary degree of doctor of laws. The musical numbers cotiBlster of Airs from Fnust C. Gounod Orchestra Allegretto Henry Ern Orchestra Andante Con Moto (from Fifth Symphony) L. Beethoven Misses Lucy Llljcnqu'st nnd K. Underwood. Sercnndo H. Trlml Orchestra Qunrtette 0. Verdi The Invocation was given by Hon. , J. L. Hnrher and tho benediction wns ; pronounced by Hov. Edwin T. Lovvis I Tho seventeenth annual banquet of the Alumni Association was hold In tho evening beginning nt C o'clock. I P. G. Peterson, '07 of Provo, was toastmnster nnd tho following responded re-sponded to toasts: ' Hon. Geo. T. Odell, "Tho Alumni Association nnd tho Hoard of Trus tees." Ir.tz Mnughan, "Senior Confession " I Prof. E. J. MiEvvnn, "I Wan a Struior nnd Yo Toil: Mo In." Hose H. Wldtsoe, '00, "Our Worthy Selves." W. S. McCornlck. Prost. Wm. Peterson, '99, "Where nnd What Wo Aro." W. W. Il'ter nlso responded to n toast. Tho Alumni ball In tho Smart gym-unslum gym-unslum concluded tho festivities. |