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Show oo Supt. Hinckley of Industrial School ! Speaks to Rotarians I W. Karl Hopkins, supci intendem of; ( gd n b booli addn - sed the stud nt of Weber Normal college yesterdn. .His them "Edurallon is earned, nor : boueht," was well received. He Bald . in part Don't foul unnecessarily, don't Shirk, but hit the line hard," said Pu- pTintendeni Hopkins, uslnq the words of Roosevelt. He pointed out that educated men were necessary to the ' business firms of the vurld, and he 'stated that only the educated man ft ached the goal called success. "De j not a little person, sandpapered and polished but be a serviceable man. Skilled and efficient." "The casle. in his hours of leisure, soars among the clouds, but the bog wallows in the mire," said Superintendent Superin-tendent Hopkins, and he pointed out to the students that it was theii own choice entirely, which they desired to make themselves. "Freshmen are pig iron; sopho- mores are steel, juniors ar.- thin rolled steel, but the seniors aro the fin; ed product." He again pointed out tnat it I was left to the free choice of the pupil pu-pil what kind of a product would be !he result of the hours pcnt In the I gChool and in the class room. "Your ! education is measured by amount of service you can render to your fellow ; beings." At the conclusion of Superintendent Hopkins' address. Loring Nichols, Mkis Dorothv Nichols. Adris Christen-sen Christen-sen and Llewellyn .McKay, members of the Weber college stringed orchestra, played "Loving. I Think of Thee." Professor Dixon and William Manning sang "Peace to Thy Spirit." oo |