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Show Aii'd reception to'"cire j.rls of the graduating class on Saturday afternoon, May 24, from 2 until 5 o'clock at the University Just a few seniors have shown a disposition to slacken in their work during the past week. The faculty feels that of all students, the seniors should be dependable and industrious. The following- notice was sent out today: "Seniors who fail to complete then- work will not be privileged to make it up." Some people fel that the closing days of school do not amount tp much. This impression is en- 3 tirely erroneous so far as the Ogden schools are concerned. These are the most strenuous and impor- 1 tant days of the entire year; the regular class work continues until the very last day and no student- can afford to discontinue now. GRADUATION SEATS. The following arrangements will maintain for commencement exercises one week from tonight: j Each graduate will be given two j downstairs seats and one upstairs. These will be given out next Monday in sealed envelopes, so that no , one will know What seats they are1 getting and no favoritism will be shown. It is a matter of regret that no' more seats can be given out but we are limited by the capacity of the house. No seats will ! be held after 8 o'clock. SUNDAY EXERCISES. At the baccalaureate service on Sunday morijing the center section will be reserved for the graduates and all others free to those who come first. In case there are any long hairs f nd in any of the domestic science dishes hereafter, no one will accuse the instructor, Miss Chipman. Reason, obvious. A meeting is called for all seniors Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, assembly hall. Marian and Helen Mills have returned from Mills college to spend the summer at home. Miss Athleen Venem, class of 1923. is attending the Polytechnic Institute at San Luis Obispo and is receiving much, favorable attention on account of some exquisite poems. One is published in "The Wasp," a weekly journal published for Los Angeles and San Francisco. The following poem won her first prize and will be published in the school's year book: THE BELLS OF SAN LUIS OBISPO. The bird.i have stilled their singing, Soft dusk is creeping down; And the lamplighter comes with his gaslight torch, Threading about the town. Through the gathering mist a , bright light gleams, At the foot of the cross on Terrace hill; The street lights glimmer, and the bells peal out, At tI-8 shrine where the bishop is nallowed still. The sounds come over the housetops, Through the calm, quiet evening air; As the bells of the old mission chime again, Calling the faithful to prayer. Peace settles over the city, The fog drifts quietly down; And the street lights gleam like pearls in the mist J That is creepingf&ver the town. pF" |
