··THE U. N.·M. WE~KLY
·w···. o . ·aa·oi~. . .
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Two { 219 South Second
Stores . 400 West Ceotral
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HEADQUARTERS
FOR
SWEETS
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· DUI(E CITY
oooooooooooooooooooaooooooro:n:)QC::>O<:XXxx:XXS ·
SPRINGER TRANSftR CO.
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110 Gold Avenue
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EEKLY
C~E.ANERS
Published by the Students of the University of New Mexico
Eook Binding, Rubber Stamps, Seals and
Loose-Leaf Devices
Bob Sewell has been unable to sing clothes on, and in -so doing, is one dol1Jecause of serious thraot trouble, Jar richer.
...
which' is the result o! a 1\lfarch cold.
'l'hel Estrella Sooiety held a meeting
l:lowever; he took UJ). his rrtlisical worlc
• F;EE'S !'llJPERB HOI\lE• •
BOYS AND GIRLS!
'Jcuesday.
Importm~t
bUSi11ess was
Frida}'.
• 1\IADFl OANDIES are aold •
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transacted.
Don't forget to use Hyglenique 'I'ooth
• at Walton's Prus- Store, •
-:Paste, the only alkaline tooth paste
Miss Helen<t Egyptiades is under
on the m~rket. 25 cents. ·
Soml\ Eastern oil men Yisiterl the
the special care of Dr. Tull for ear
campus
'l'uesday
and
we1·e
shown
nnW throat trouble.
WILLIAI\IS DRUG 00.,
through thf:l different bUildings bY
-:---·~--------11'7
'Vest Central Avenue.
Dr. Gray was unable to attcmd th'e some of the young- ladies on the hilL
:1\londay's ass em l~ly on account of ill·
··The Geology class took a trip to the
ness.
-!. volcanoes Saturda;~o•, undel' the direc}j'or Lumber, Shlnglea and Lath.
A
large stoelt o! Windows, Doors,
•tion
of
Professor
Pynch.
J?ynch
operated
the
Professor
1
;t
9
South
Second
Street
Paints,
Oils, Brush~>s. Cement, etc., o.l·
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stereopticon mnchinc at the Loring
ways
on
hand.
Those desiring <'aPs and gowns fo1•
lecture.
Strictly Up-to-Date Always
J, 0, BALDRIDGE LBR. CO.,
Commencement should give E. L.
~·
\VnshbUl'n
Company· their ordt>J' at THE 0 NE pRICED s 'l' 0 R E 405 South Flr!it Stl~eet, Albuquerqae
Y. · W. C.· A, ·held an important
once.
meeting Wednesday,
A):.DUQUICRQl:E 'I'Y~EWRI'I'F.R
•
EXCHANGE.
:air.
:McConnell,
a
former
student
of
Art o.pp>:'al came from the Mirage
the
Varsity,
visited
the
campus
on
Phone "S3C.
editor for small sna11 shots of inter~
Rooms l. and 2, nrant T:!Uilding
tmg events, happenings on the cam- Wednesduy.
-:All sorts of TypcWI·ltcrs Dollght, Sold,
pus, dtiring this academic year. AnyItentctl nntl Repaired.
The parents of Miss Vincent and
one having such should turn them in
Exclusini
Agents tor the Famous
1\fiss
Wagner
are
in
Albuquerque
visitto the editor,
ing. They wlll remain here several 4th and Baca.
PHONE 732
$05.00 ROYAL.
Professor Roberts met none of hiS days, and then l'eturn to Iowa.
<•las~es 'l'uesday M u. result of hls
,t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t~·+++++++++o!·++++t!
taldn·g the m<>mbers of the advanced
Profe.,sor Watson's collection of in•
Surveying class wlth him to Tijeras sects and plants Js rapidly ·growing,
t•anyon, whel'e theY 1ol!ated a large He expects to be abll• to show a col- +
+
dam-site. The entire class has voted lection soo11 which will far surpass th.:ProfeRsor Roberts the ori-ginal good one whlch was destroyed in the old
sport.
Science Hall.
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·. Baldridge's is the Place
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THE H U B
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Byron H. lves
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Professor Watson received a lettet•
a short time a!l'O from :Mr. Elspinosa,
Professor ot Romance Languages at
tbc:l University last year. Professor
ERpinosa writes that· his salary has
l.1eon raised $200.00 per year. From
all indications Leland Stanford recognl?.es :Mr. Espinosa's ability•
Miss ~Iarianna Ha1t will he able to
attend her classes Monday after an
absence or two wcelcs,
-:1\fany of the Varsity stud'ents heard
Ex-President Roosevelt spealc at the
opera house last Wednesday night.
Miss
Egyptiades severely hurt her
-:arm
w1tile
trying to gain admittance
'Vebt:>i• has
been
visiting the
to
the
opera.
house.
specialist on account of his ears.
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Miss Hazel Cox: has (]Pt>trt~>d it
possible to continue her work -on
Weekly staff,
-:Miss F1orenM Pickar!l was on
campus 'l'hursda}' to have ber
ture taken With the Junior Class.
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i One· Dollar Guaranteed Fountain Pens i
t
at
i
! 0. A. MATSON &. CO. I
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SYSTEM, Clothes
and
BENJAMIN BROS..
Gotham Shirts
CORl~J~~i ~{{j:~TiiES
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it'
l<Iiss 'I'homas
imher classes on
the
cold which she
week developed
the
pic~
--:Ttre Senl.or Class had their pictures
talcen Saturday, the Slgrrta Tau's on
Wednesday, and all classes on Thurs·
day.
'These pictures are :for th!>
Mirngc.
-!•·
The Surveying l'llass h!l.Ve been rllhning preliminaries £or a spur fr!!m the
Albuctuerque Eastern to the Unlver-
sih'.
was unable to meet
FtldaY. 'l'he severe
has had for the past
into the In grippe.
.
"iF IT'S GOOD, WE HAVE IT"
New Mexico Cigar Co.
-:The Boy Scouts of Santa Fe passed
over the campus in autos 'Vednesday,
....:1\rr. F. H. Leonard, C. S. :e., of
:Srooltlyn, N. Y., wlll speak at the
opera house SUnday night on the subJect of Christian Science: 'l'he Unlver·
sity students are corclial!y invited to
attend the meetln·g.
.: ...
Dr, Gray will be at Roswell on
Easter, where he Will deliver the
Easter sermon beforey.he·nights
1'emplars, of Wllleh order.· h is Grand
Prelate.
.
Fine Pool Halt in Connection
We are agenls for Wfzllman; s Candles
41 Tbe Fussy package for fastidious folks"
SKir~NER
J. A.
GROCERIES
',['he EnginMrs' Rociety haN<! organ.. ·:.• .-•i~!~ed ana are preparing tor their an•
With the assistance of local aoiolsts,
nual Engineers' Bail, to be held some·
Stanley Seeler will glve a Spring Organ
time trt the near future.
Recital before the Woman'IJ Club, to !'l.l~rS>~::s.r.S>~~>'»?»~~-!!!l~~.r-:=~~.r.;;::~~~m
occur next Friday afternoon at the
•J't'I-Alph!i Fraternity announces
t>resbyterian Church, H~ will take
Guy Hamllton a.s pledgE!,
CALENDARS 1
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Dleasure in procurlng necessary catd!S
Dr.
La vergne was at the of admission for t\.nY members ot the
.
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ENLARGEMENTS
LibrMY' .WednesdaY an.d Thursday, 'Varsity who may clcslre to nttcnd
gathering some dato. on flies and fleas. this recital.
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Phone 60.
20 5 South First St.
~ JAC-O-WIX
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N.
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POSTERS~
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PXCTURES~
Many or the Varsity students atMr. Wilkinson took a special exn.mltended the :High School dance given -~~~~~~~~-~-o~&t~otc':~~~~~~m
natlon, under Miss Ross, In Rhetorl·
on St. Patrick's day.
Ml!'l \U!)t Monday.
·-=~
DrJ Wroth, an ex-te!l'ent of the Univerfl1t1,. ts sloWly recovering from his ·
serious slckrtess.
....
Last Mond.al' Waiter Allen walked
tb'tot:l!fh. tile
sWtlbfulh~
pnol wlth
hlr~
E.j. ALGER
E. L. W ASfiB.URN 00.
All :New Nenltlb ln
DENTIS'I'
ArmiJo :Oundhtc.
Vol. XIII
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Lithgow Man~facturing
Stationery Qlli
HAUL ANYTHING
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Items of Local Interest
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IMPERIAL L.AUNDRY 00.
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No. 21
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, MARCH 25, 1911
~
UNIVERSITY MUSICALE IS
ANNUAL DEBATE DECISION DR. GRAY ADDRESSES
TOLSTOY IS SUBJECT
TAKEN BY COLLEGE
EDUCATORS' MEETING WELL RECEIVED BY
OF ASSEMBLY ADDRESS
AUDIENCE
AFTER FIGHT
:fot• Alln A1•bm•, :Michigan, 'I'o.
.
Dclh'cl'S
J...ectm·c
Slnutar
to
Th11t
GiYcn Stwc>t•al \Vcc}.:s PreYlously.
Dr. Gl'll:l' Gh'es His
I~nprcs·
sion OJ: i>ebate at Agri-
cultural
Co:Iege.
-
L<~ave's
}3oth Sfde.s Put Up Glrnte Struggle,
·Judges Ghring Decision
tQ
Ncga-
Uvc by Vote of '1.'wo to 0110,
Unh•ct•sity
lCxcellcd.
Aptlcat•ance
antl
in
da,y,
"'here
l:le
Con l'el'ence on
'Viii
Ad<l1•ess
"linporta.nce
of Lntin in Sccoll(lary
Educntlon."
Nmn.bors by l\Iiss Uoss, 1\.h-s. Clark,
Dr. Gray, 1\ft•. Se(ler and Othct•s
'\VOI'C
Voted ;Excellent. School
or Music,
Umler :Hiss
Eg·y[ltiades
Sli()WS
'I'oday Dr. Gray leaves for Ann ArGoocl \Vorlc.
At the usual :Monday assemblY Dr.
'D o l i v o 1' y.
bor,
Michigan, where he will speak
Gray ·gave an account .of the receipts
before The Claflsical Conference. This
of the Loring lecture, s11owlng that
is a meeting of prominent educators
the Athletic Association had made;
The decision gOlJtg against them from all over the country, and it was
The :1\iusical Evening of last Menabove expenses, QUite a neat sum for tow to one, the University Debatin·g certainly a great honor to the Pres!- day was given at the Presbyterian
their treasury. He also spoke of the '!'cam, consisting· of A. R. Seder, K. G. dent of this Institution to have hint C.Uurch before an atHlienco which
advisability of the Athletic .Assocla· Karsten and ·w. C. Coole, lost to the called to address that body. His sub- 11early filled the large auditorium of
Uon giying another lecture in the near Agr)cultu~al Col:ege 'l7eam, last Satur- · ject will be, "'l'he Place of Latin In that bui!cling. 'l'he mere fact of such
futm:e by Dt•, Eliswo1•th Huntington, day evemng, at. Mestlln Parle. This Secondary Education." This subject an audlellc~ attending a University
Associate Professor of Geography at made it two straight for the Farmers, was recently handled bY Dr, Gray in musicale, and especially in the :face
Yale Ulllversity, who js. now doing l'e- sothethlng ot Which they .are llaturally a bulletin of the University.
The of competition by the Santa Fe read·
Sl'arch worl~ in Now :Mexico, and Who very proud, . 'l'he qu.estwn debated pamphlet brought mucl praise and ing t•oom at the theater, is cause rm•
1
has brought with him q_uite a number was, "Resolve<l, that the Oregon form commendation for Dr. Gray,
alld was congratulation.
of interesting sll!les. descriptive of hiS of the Initiative and Refere~dum the direct cause of his invitaiton to
As a whole, .the program gave gr8at
worlt ln forelfl'n countries, which he should be adopted by New Mexico," speak.
satisfaction to the hearers. '1'he
is desirous of E!xhiblting to the people The affirmn.Uve was taken by the
three organ selections by Stanley
University, and the negative by the
'rhe other leading speaker at the Seder shoWed' careful preparation and
of the terl'itory,
Then Dr. Gray announcel1 the College.
Conference will be
Dr. Edward were plensing to a great number. Ow·
Everett
Hale,
of
the
University
of mg
·
spealter ror the morning, Professor
The debate was hard fought on
·t o M'1ss H owell's 1nab ilt•ty to sing,
Marc :Bountmovicll, whose subject both sides. Every.· man who spo1te Chicago. HIS sub~ect wlll be, ''HU· tl1e sccon d· num11er of t he program
Els
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was,
"'l'olstoy, the
Apostle
to showed l>rt>rmration and a knowledge ma'niti~?s in Modern Education."
.
was omitte ... , as was also the plano
Humanlty,"
and he immediately of the subject in hand. 1\lfr. Coolt, Vi(,IW of the subject is somewhat op• solo previously am1ounced.
posed to that of Dr. Gra;•, and there
11iunged h'ito the midst or his subject,
who opened the debate for the af- will :rn·or)llbly be a warm and inter~
Miss Ross, in her two readings,
speaking, in part, as follows:
firrrtattve, outlined the argument of e:.<ting discussion of their respective made one of the decided hits ot tl1e
"'J.'he center of 'l'olstoy's :faith he hls side in a clear manner and as his
evening, her renderings being so l!fefoUJld ·in the Sermon on the :&rouut. own part of the argum.en.t proved that r;apers.
·
!lite
as to c1·eate the impression, not
'l'hc.
doctrine of
non-reslstence the present system of governmeilt is
President-Emeritus Angell, of the o.f impersonation, but of reality. She
seemed to him the most imiJOrtant unsatisfactory, He showed, among University of Michigan, will preside res110nded With delightful little enand lJecame the text .of all the ser- other things, that the people are not at the session of Dr. Gray's address. cores. :Mrs. John D. Clark, in several
mons which he pt·eat'lted to '!llclivid·
Pl'OperJy represented, theY llave no
violin selections, again demonstrated
uals, authority and natiolls.
means of getting the desired leglslaRS
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her
command of technic and artistic
TIIU DA..: A SE:\ > . •
"He iliscovcted. in the Sermon on tlon through, aml have no means of
interpretation, while the l>lendlng of
thl'\ Mount .five laws whirh became clleeklng the undesirable.
the violin with the sott tones of the
llis l'ttlc for faith aml coJldUct, and
The regular student body meeting !ll'gttn accompaniment cl'eated an im·Mr. Rigney, "'.'hO opened the de- was ca11 e d t o or d er mh·
which he bellev~d would l>rlng pence
... urs d ay, "'"'
na·1d· o pression of charm and beauty IlltelY
hate fol' the 11egat1ve, attacked the Arens pt·esld·1 ng in t h e absepce of t 1H.'. to remail1 with her audience for some
~thd ha\l!lilleSs U}lOn the NU'th.
"Live at peace with all me11 and Initiative in general as being unsafe Presl.d ent, A. R. s c d er. L1'ttre 1·1 was time. As encores she rendered tlm
'':Serceuf'e"
(rom
do not regar!l any one as your in- and undemocratic, and the Iteferen- apop1n t ed s ecre t ary to f1'11 Arens• ever•charming
dum
as
dt.>stroylng
the
clisth1ction
b<:>-.
1·
d
h
G
t
d
p
ace,
an
t
Pn.
Dr.
ray
re<tues
e
...
Joeelyn,"
of
Goddard,
and
the
Haenfcrlol'. Do not make the beauty of
nnd constitutional tl. 1e privilege of makmg
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an ntut.ounec- del "Largo."
the body an oc:c:udort for lust. F.vt>ry tween statnlor"
law.
ment.
This
being
granted
he sai(l he
Dr. E. McQueen Gray appeared
man shouhl have one wife and e\'cry
l\tr.
I<:arsten,
who
continued
for
the
l1ad
been
notified
of
the
presence
of
twice
on the program, giving first a
woman only one httsband and theY
should not h!' tlivorcetl for ttny t·ea· affirmative, held that the proposed nn eoueational ear containing the reading, and then a baritone solo,
son. Do not reven·rie yourself and do plan was desirable, taking first the chief products of Cuba, ln tl1e city, both of which were well received. The
not punish because you think yourself lnitiativc and showing its desirabilitY and said a special offer of 5 cents ad· doctor's successful versatility is too
Insulted or hurt. Ruffer all wrong, ns a snpp!C'men.t to the pr('Sent sys~ mission was made to all pupils of the well-known. for further eommcnt.
. University stuIn ~onsidering tho student numan!l do not retlrLY evil wlth evil; fol' tern, and then the Referendum, show· city schools and if any
ing
its
desirability
as
a
check
upon
iJ(Ints
desired
to
make
a
visit
to
the
bers
of tlle evl:\ning, it must, of course,
you are ttll ehildrcn of one Father.
the
present
plan.
He
then
took
both
<'ar
thl?y
could
obtnin
identifleation
·
be
borne
in mind, that the University
Nt•Vcl' brenlr tha peace in the name of
lo~ether and sJtowecl how they would . eards from Higgins.
Karl
Karst!.'tl
Department
o£ Music was only begnn
patriotism.
oper<tte.
t11en
spolre
on
the
subject
of
the
dethis
year,
and
finished singers are not
"These five laws tevrescnt the gr!'at
i\'fr.
Evans,
who
continued
for
the
bate
which
the
University
bad
lOst.
at
all
to
be
expected
at this stage,
pr.lnclples upon which Tolstoy would
R. w. Arens then announct>d that However, it is safe to say that the
have the worl<l gov~rned. •.ro the negative, occupied his time by citing
question, 'How can a Rtnte Ol' society some Instances by which he en- next Thursday there would be held student numhers showed much promc:xist without the usc of force 1' he denvored to prove that the Ore>gon the anntwJ elet!tion of oficers of th~ 1se of ~1·eater things to come for the
RYStem was not satisfactory or sue• stndelJ.t body and urged all members · Depat'tttl<'nt of Mu~·ie, One of the
glv~s the following tmswer:
to be present.
necessities at present, it seems, Is a.
" 'We have nothing to do With thA cessful.
1\lfJ;, Seder, who closed the construe•
On motion from Littrell the meet- somewhat larger supply of confidorgnnlzMlon of the State or of what
ehcc, stage presence, or "nerve\'
we call societY, but we have everY· tlve ar-gument for the afifrmative, di- !1lg then adjourned.
thing to do with tho question of hoW rected a good share of his speech to
-whatever It may be ca!led. ':rhls was,
perhaps, a little more noticeable in
we have to act !n the face of ev.er- the ai'gument of the llreceding
t·eclil'l'ing dilcmmt\s, whether we a\'C sneaker. His argument was that the · The general concensus of opinloit the trio than in the other numbers.
to feel ourselves at one with a State Orego11 iJlan is beneficial ancl ptacti- among the n.ndlence was that the a:!'· The chorus by the Glee Club, with the
which commanlds soldiers to com- cal fot· NeW Mcxit'o, because lt adds firmative had won, Dr. Ganlson even rich support ot the organ, was exmit lnttrtler ttnd polSOJiS and demoral• t11gnlty and weight to om• laws, it admitting that "Your boys have got tremely enjoyable, While the singing
iz.cs people with alcohol alld opium, or simpUfics our election system, It will us this time." '.rhe \leclsion ot the of "Alma Mater" by the audience ·
hi favol' of the negative came was a fitting close to a musical treat
·
WhC'ther we nt·e to subol'Cllnatc otn' edu.cate the peop·Jc in self-govern- judges
as a consitlerabie of a surprise,. therea~tlons to our eonscience alone, so ment, and It is pt•actlc:il ttntl wll1 sueof the season.
fore, but was vet;\' gratifYing to the
that cons.eque!1tly we cannot have oeed l.n New Mex:ico.
Herewith follows the ftill program:.
local mtdienc~.
nny tmrt ln tho actions of the GovornIt was nercs.~ll.l':l' at the last mo~
PART 1.
me>!1t which offends our consc!et1ce. r
Mr. Powers, who closed for the
Jmow only that if 1 follow the nego.tivt?, admitted that the principle men t to cltooSCl a jutlge front the 1. Organ Prelude. Scherzo Symphonlque , .•.•....•..•• , • Miller
promptings of a r<'llSO!l(l.ble love, th•\ of the lnltil'ttive lind Reforendutrt Is n.udlence, as one of the judges was
Mr. Stanley Seder.
rcosu.lt cannot be evil. The qncsttr:r 11 Is good, but tWOl>OSed another wstem for not reminded of the oceunence of the
l1ebate
until
too
late.
What
ef.feetthis
2.
Vocal
Duet.
over the Stars ... Frartz
not what form of Govct•t1n1cnt is the• New Me:S:ico.
had
on
the
decision
it
is
dil'tlcttlt
to
Miss
Adele
Howell .and 1\lfr.
safest, but the question for every mHu
The stJceehes in .rebuttal wel'e goou,
sa}'.
The
rrtan
chosen
from
the
audi·
sewell.
(1.st
course)
is whether he can be a partY to th\~ the closing speech of :Mr. Sedet· betng
ence
voteu
for
the
negative,
that
Is
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ldlling .of: aU people without exec\>• especia1ly stto11g a.m1 dMh'uctfve of
1
(donttnued on Page 3.)
1m
own,
(Continued on :i;>ig~ 3,)
the MgatlVe.
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E. .E.K.LY
_off.iciat~_._
THE U;' N. M. WEEKLY
)1.. :WEEK~Y
_n~tr...., ...............&t the
PMIIVJ.. .. . . Qaaae
II altuu
nttely as.ked. to
and
merelY a }lint given them that they
may be .asked to officiate. T}len, if
y.-.· hav_e_ con
__ sented,
mig-ht
.the.remind
to
the
judges itthe
day be
of we.ll
the
debate, so as to be .sure at tneirPubllehed every Saturda.:r t}lrouc)l.· presence, :Having been notified some
eut. the College Year b;r. the Studentll . time before, the judges may have fi;>rot Ule University ot New llexico.
gotten oJ;' have gotten the date
wrong, It is alwaya wiae to provide
Subflcriptlon Price: $1.00 & Year,
for these t}liii'gs. :Failure to do so PY
College authorities probably lost the
debate for the University, becauf;e a
~le Coplee, G Cents.
man from the audience was pickeu.
Thill pa.per fa sent re~mlaJ;"lY to. ita The absent man was 'a lawyer, and. the
IUbecJ;'ibers until dell.nfte order fJJ re- Varsity presentation, to the analytioe!ved for Its dlscontinua.nc• and all cal mind of a lawyer, would have
proved stronger. The man picked
&rrearages paid.
from
the audience voted for thl;l colEntered at tll.e Post o:rfice in Albu·
41uerque, New Mexico, Febl'U&l'Y 11, lege.
The rules state that the judgl;ls are
1104, as eecond class matter.
to
be definitely instructed to base
AddreM all communications to
their
decision on arugment. This
Bulllneas Manar;er, U. N. M. WeeklY.
year the judges wet•e given absolutely
EDITOEIAIJ STAFF:
no instruction at all. Hence they may
A. R. SEDER, .. , . , •. Editor-l.n-Chief have had three different standards or
F. M, SPiUI. , ...•.......•. , Assistant have considered the debate. from
three different points of view. How
destructive this is to good effort is
K. G. Karsten ............ Exc}langes
readilY apaprl;lnt. This Is an importW. c. Cook ..• , .•... Associate Editor ant point, and must be considered as
E. s. Seder .• ,., ...• Associate Editor such by those who have the details
C. M. Weber .• , ..........•. Reporter in charge for next year's contest.
WilHam Higgins. , ... , . . . • • Reporter
There should be some one In c!~arge
W. B. Arens .............. Reporter
of the visiting team next year, to see
R, :0. Gladding ............. Reporter that they get around and to escort
them to tl!e hall in the evening. This
BUSINESS STAFF
year the visiting team was obli·ge<l to
IRA v. BOLDT .•...Business Mana!J'er
ask a number- o.f 1~eople for the time
R. c. smith ...••..••• : ..•. Assistant
of the debate. and then had to stumble over to the bullding in the dark
SATl'RDAY, )fARCli 25, 1911.
as best possible. Then thet•e was no
one to tell them what to do except to
SPitiNG TEIDI.
stand in the rear of the hall, hat in
hand, for half an hour. Next Year,
There remain yet approximatelY there should be a commitee in charge
nine week$' of the pn•sent school of these things. The visitors haVe a
year. Time has taken wings more hard enough time of it without haYnoticeably than ever before, in our ing to look out for such things as
opinion. Spring has also arrived and rllose mentioned.
a slackness of work is often a result
Those in charge· of arrangements
of the season. It would not be diff
next year should have return trans. .
ficult to count on the d !gl1s 0 one portation ready in cash Ol' tickets for
band the number of those who have the return of the visiting team. This
done as much during the yeax• as year, had the team wished to retur11
they set out to do. The school year, before Monday, it might have proved
however, i.s not yet over.
very embarrass!nrr.
It therefore becomes apparent how
precious are the last weeks. There is
Experience is the best teacher.
still time to get back a good measure Those in charge next year should
of the ground which seemed tempor- plan to take advantage of the points
arlly lost.
which came up this year. The An~
A colle-ge pre~ident once said, at the nual Debate is and should be .one of
school year, that the first weekS of the big events. There should be no
the year,
perhaps
nearly until. slightin·g nor neglect of details. EvThanl~sgiving, are spent getting back erything should run smoothly and
into the babit of study. Instructors with as little to hinder the best e! ·
do not require as much of their stu- forts as possible. Let these <letal!l!
dents at that tim<.>, as they 00 later. be borne In :mind, so that we ran give
The further along the year gets, the the Vistiors every reason for sat!sfacbetter work is expected, until, in the tion next year~
spring, almost again as much work
----~
',fHE
DEBATING
SOCIBTY,
is e..-..:pected of a student than in the
fall months.
This is manifestly a correct view.
These columns have contained
The habit of study is peculiar. !t L'> more than one article on Literary and
gained only b:V hard, Industrious ap- Debating Societies within the past
plication. How easily it can be Jost, two years. Nothing has come of it
everyone knows. 'l'he )apse of three ex:cept, perhaps, the formation of the
months Without much study, leaves "O'niversity Oratorical and Debating
the student unable to fall right back Association,'• which has never done
into tbe habit. But by the spring term anything exeept to take in charge the
the student should be able llterally to Annual Oratorical Contest.
"eat up" the work, and call for more.
Two defeats in debating by the .Ag~
There is a seed time and a harvest rlculturai College should be enough
time in the school year. The seed to awaken the student body to tL
time is the fall when hai'd work is realization of its need ot some firmly
done, an!l still resti1t"l do not seem organized and regularly meeting liter·
satisfactory, The harvest time In the ary a.nd debating society. It is follY
spring, when results become appar- to believe that a preliminary can be
ent.
held, and a team chosen, that will
represent the Institution In a proper
NlDX'l' YEAlt'S :OEBA'l'lll,
manner, when no practice in the art
of debate Is ·given. No school can be
AlthoUgh it may be considered stronger Jn its debating t<>am than
somewhat early to begin apealdng of the worlt done ln its debating socie• next year's debate with the Agrfcul· ties and practices. That is reasontural College, it might be well to able. Bu.t without going any further,
spealt of a few things concerning the figure 1t out for Yourselt~where cl OflS
conduct of the debate at this time. the University get off at ln this reThose who Will have charge of the spect? ~.'his problem is not hard of
contest next year can learn a few solution, hut the result will bear a
things frotn this year's debate, and little thought.
may, in that way, tnaka the contest
What we would suggest !a tn!s. Let
:more· satisfactory all around,
two Literary Societies be organized.
In the first place, the judges should yet this spring, One for College stu~
ba given more consideration than dents,. and one fOi' Preps. llllect oft!·
they are. When the visiting team cers and. a pt•ogram com:mlttee, B:ave
pick!f the judges, theY should be detl- sevetal good programs yet this year.
J@.
·· · .
n.tll
~.. .]R{J._.· -_. .
· 6t/I/J
· • W'f'
•
_
VYi'.
· . -· ·
.
·
,.,THE PHOTOGRAPHER;,,
.,
Pbone II 313~ W.Central Ave. PtJone 9Z3
Ave,
---------------------------------·--C.ERIULLOS LUJO,I
AMERIOAN BLOOK
Weef;
()eatral
W. H. HAHN Co.
LIME
(JOKE
PhOn!' 91
STOVE WOOD AND lUNDLING
IfiLL WOOJ>
M. MANDELL
NONE
BETTE~
'.['HAN
THE WASWNGTON CLOTIIING
ALBUQUERQUE, N..M.
Ul CBNTRAL AVENUE
wary men wHI not judge ChristianitY
by the Church, (Meaning the Greek
Cl1Urch.)
Practice during the preceding wel;lk
(Continued from Page 1.)
"The world is suffering frOJP the
was limited to two workouts, owin:g
discord
between conscience and ac;1, Reading,
Miss Minerva and
to the late cold s.pell, but the men
tion.
We
still rule over men and conWilliam Green Hill ... , .••...
succeeded in gl;ltting in two .aLtersider
tl1em
our menials and serv~;~.nts
, . , , .. , , ..• , • , . FranQes Calhoun noons, one ):)efore and one after the
in
_spite
of
the tact that our conMiss MaY Ross.
b<~.d Wl;lather.
:Monday afternoon was
science
tells
us
that all men are equal,
4. Plano .Solo. Valse IX, ... , . Chopin spent _in regular practic() an.d. Friday
We
obey
.laws
which
are human, imthere was a practice game. A con~
Miss Lora Lovelace.
perfect and unjust, we go to war an<'!
siderable improvement in the fiel<ling
(3rd Course)
murdel'
men, we smother conscience
was shown, but the hitting was rather
5. Violin Solo. Andante Movement
by
narcotics
and luxuries, by music,
'7th Concerto , , •. , , .... , De Beriot weak,
art,
theaters,
drhtk and smoking.
For next week the schedule shows
Mrs. John D. Clark.
''Tolstoy
.dignifies
physical labor
regular practice foJ;' the ;first four af6, ~eading, Legend of Provence., .
and
calls
all
who
live
by tltei.r brains
1\JONDA¥
ASSEl\IBL¥,
ternoons, a game with the local In• , .••..•.•. ~ .• , .. -· .... A, A. Porter dian School Saturday, and there is
'social parasites.' The man who gives
Dr. McQueen Gray.
in exchange for the bread he gets the
(Continued From Page 1.)
talk of the .annual Faculty-Senior
'1. Vocal Duet.
0. Stay, Thou
game on Friday-.Arbor Day. If this -tion, who belong to a dif.terent race exertion of }lis muscle and the sweat
of his brow, says he, j:;; the most honGolden Moment •.. , ..... Jensen game is played the Faculty will prob·
or nation and wnom he calls enemies. est man,
Miss Julia Pickard and Mr.
ably not plaY a team from the entire Only good can come if we act accor(l·
"Thl;l czar and the Greek Church
Stanley Sede:r. (1st Course)
student JJody, but one. picked from ing to the highest known laws, ac·
lie
condemned and called :murderers
l"ART II.
the Senior and Sophomore classes.
cording to conscience and love,' If apd idolators. For this he was excomThe other teams in the . territory one repli<.>s to him that to live accord8. Vocal Tr.lo. White Bu ttertly •.
whicl~
the Varsity will probably meet ing to these laws one has to suffel', municated and would have been im.
~ -• . . . . . . • ......• _, . . . . . • • Denza
have theil.' ·seasons' already well un· he says: 'And don't they suffer here, prisoned or exiled if these powers
1\:lisses Koon, Howell and :Mcder way, Last week the Agricultural who C!o not live according to these ha<l not realized that he was not
collum. (lst Course)
College played tl'lo El Paso Military laws1 Just wallt through the streets fighting them with carne! weapons
9. Organ Solo .
and that they could not defeat or sia. ln the Twilight ....... Hark~;~r Institute at Mesilla Par.k, the game of your cities, and see these pale lence him by chains 01' dungeon. walls.
b. Marche 1\filltaJre ..... Shelley going to the latter by a score of ten creatures who struggle J'or their daily
"His essential service was to perto nine. According to those who saw bread·. They have left house and
1\ir. Stanley Seeler.
suade
men to go straight to the heart
the gamo, Seder having umpired, the home, wife and children for the sake
of
the
fundamental problems of life,
10, Reading~ Confesslons .... , , ..
score does not glvl;l a good idea of the of a Jiving, and yet they are not satis•., , .. ~ • , _. .. , -~ . . • . • Conan Doyle ldnd of baseball both teams can plaY.
to strip them of their wrappings of
fied; neither the poor fellow with h_is prejudice and tradition and to serve
Miss 1\fay ~ass.
The large score was chiefly a result ol' few dollars nor the rich man with his
11. Vocal Solo. The River of Years,
the fact that it was the first game of millions. 1'hese are the true suf:· them in the terms of an all-embracing
human sympathy,
Marziels tlt.e season for both aggregations. and ferers.•
"Of his thirteen children, only two
Dr, McQeen Gray,
as a matter of fact they put up a
"'What shall we do tp relieve hu- of hsi daughters, Marie and Alexanvery good exhibition of basel.lall. The manity,' says Tolstoy, 'give Up every.
12. Violin Solo.
dria, accepted his doctrines entirely
a. cavatina ..... , .•• , • . • . Raff two teams are vei.'Y evenly matched, thing whie.h we do not absolutely nel'd
and
were absolutely devoted to t'heir
b. Intermezzo ... , . . . . Mascagnl and both should give the University and adjust our Jives so that we will
father."
close games.
Mrs. John D. Clark.
have to take as little as possible of
Anothet· team in the same section labor .and strength from others. ThGre
13. Vocal Chorus. 0, Italia, Italia.
P1:ofessor Clark
received several
• . • • • • .. • . • . ........... Donizet_ti of the country which the Varsity may Is no such thing as a privileged idle
b.arrels
of
new
supplies
for the chemmeet ls that of the El Paso High class, although we have been trying
u, ·N, l\f. Gleo Club.
istry
laboratory.
14. Finale. Alma :Mnter .... U. N. 1\f. School. .According to those who have to prove that the division of labor
seen this teain play it is putting up a. necessitates t11at .some shall live by
E.verYbodl'·
'faking advantage of the beautiful
brand of bali which puts it in the their brains whlle others by tl1c sweat
spring
day, a party of four went to
same class-·in a baseball way, at of their brow.'
.Aeoompanlests-At the plano, 1\:IIss Iea~t-with Institutions of higher·
the
mountains
last Sunday,
"'What is the purpose Of life? Th<>
J'ulla Pickard; at the organ, ll{r. Stan- scholastic standing.
whole aim of life IS self-sacrificing
The Senior Preps, hail the.lr pie~
ley Seder,
Other strong temns Which the Var· iabor for others. Cl1ristianity Is not
tures
tal~en at Walton's ln_st '.ruesday,
Musical director, Miss Helena Egyp- sHY may plaY are the 1\tllitary Insti- a mystical religion, but a new p}lllosotlades, director of the Department of tute and the Socorro Sc}lool of 1\fines. phy of life. 'l'hc Church is the enemy
Must c.
Games with the latter are practically alld pervert)?r of Christianity and
Subscribe for the U. N. M.·Weekly,
:t\IUSIC:t\L EVENING. ,
Also OLOVIS, N. 1\1.
• • .,
CRESC[NT HARDWARE CO.
Stoves, Ranges, House Furnlshlng Goods, Cutlery and Tools, Iron Pipe,
Vah'es and Fittings, Plwnbing, Heating, Tin IUld Copper Work.
318 WEST OENTRAL AVE.
PHONE $15.
G. B. FAWKS
A_ Full- Line of S"'AP:LE., _,._ ·•ND· FANCY GROOERillS, FRESH .U.'D SAI.Ir
....
.u.~.
:MEATS.
Phone 28.
We enter to particular pcopic.
•
•
.•
•
...
•
!
•.••.••.•••••
•
SOUTIIl\'EST COR. BROADWAY AND CENTRAL AVE.
SIMON
STERN
lianan & Son's Shoes
Itnox & Stetson lint!!
Hart, Schaffner & 1\larx Clothing.
u. Dougias Shoes
HIGHLAND
I
I
THE CENTRAL AVENUE CLOTHIER
1.V,
•
PHARMACY
l.tEYNOLDS BUILDING
Drucs1
certain, and by all reports they have
a very strong team; they were the
first institution In the territory ;to
~tart practice.
Not much is known
here about the team from N. M. M •. I •.
.but It is said to be stronger than. usual, They reported f!;fty men OJ~t foJ;'
practice at the first of the season.
The team which the Varsity Is get·
tJng out to meet these opponents is
one fully capable of playing an
equally good game of ball, and some
high class baseball should be the result.
BASEBALL.
Toilet Articles, Stationery.
You are Cordially Invited to Attend Out<
Choice Confe(:tionery1 Ice Creant SodaS
B. H. BRIGGS & COMPANY, Props.
•
FORMAL SPRING OPENING
THE ---....,~­
BANK OF COMMERCE
•
0:1:' ALBUQUERQuE, NEW MEXIOO
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
•
•
Tuesday, March 28, 1911. 2 p. m.
$200,000
:r;JJ 9 p.
m.
R. M ..M.ERlUTT, Assistant Cashier,
The Albuquerque Morning Journal
•
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO
lllritttt.rs uutt .Jubli.nlitt.a
WL.ere QJlalit)r
Meets Price
Our Job Department Is comJ.ilete ~
The Albuqnergue Morning Jotll'•
ln Mffr'f re.pect and we turn out
nat is publls_ 1._ied _eve_ry da. y In Ute
onJ:r First OlUI work. Let 0 1!8•
year, is the ouly paper fn NeW'
1\lcxtco using the lull Associated
tln:iate on :rov.r next order.
l•ress News Service.
ROSENWALD~S
Quality
Meets Priee
Where
' 'J
/.
•
THE
tJ.
N. M. W~EKLY
-==================~~=========================
000000000000CKX)OCXX)OC~)CKXX)oc-x··x·~-(·~·X)·c·c·x·~-~~)OCXX)OC~)O~
0
W. 0. OOOI:C
o·
0
HEADQUARTERS
Two { 219 South Second
·Stores · 400 West Central
FOR
SWEETS
~
.AGEN~
IMPERIAL LAUNDRY 00.
.A,ND
0
DUKE OITY
QOOOOOQOOOOOQ00000000000000000000000000QOOOOOQOOOCOCO
1
Items of Local Interest
Y. W. 0. A.
U.N.
ll'OR
110 Gold Avenue
CLEAN~RS
Book Binding, Rubber Stamps, Seals and
Loose,Leaf Devices
HAUL ANYTHING
It is hoped that Lyle Abbott, wlro
not been seen on the .campus fot
sever·a]
weell;s will soon return to finWednesday noon, in their rest room,
Ish
his
worlc
the young ladies of the UniversitY
-:• FEE'S SUPEHB HO~IIil· •
BOYS AND GIRLS!
braneh of the Y. vV. c. A., held their
•
lllA:Ol11 OAN:OIES are sold o
erattz
last
Sunday
night.
She
took
her
annual meeting for the election of of~
Don't forget to \!Se Hygienique Tooth
o
at
Walton's DrUG' Store. •
friends
for
<L
joy-ride
ficers antl the laying of plans for the
around the Paste, the only a!Jtaline tooth paste
loop.
ensuing year. 'l'he meeth1g was well
on the m11 rltet. 2 5 cents.
-:attended ;:tnd mueh enthusiasm was
WILLIAMS DRUG CO.,
shown by the members.
The ~·.attlesnalte that Doran cap ..
'l'l;e principal business of these an- turecl on the Geology trip to the Vol,
117 \Vest Oentral Avenue,
nual. meetings is the election .of of~ cai:).oes has departed this life.
ficeJ•s. Ballots were cast and the results of the election showed Miss LitProf()ssor ·watson has a small
lror :turnber, Shingles and Lath.
tie Lemb!~e as being the successful ground squin·e! in captiviW. He hus
A large stock o! WindOW!!, Poors,
eandi!late for president. The election been Hving· nicely in the professor's
l 19 South Second Street
Paints, Oils, Bru~hfls, Cement, etc.. alof the other officers followed in suc- care~
ways on hand,
.
eession , those getting the places beStrictly Up•to-Pate Always
-:J. C. :B.t\LDltlDGE LBn, 00.,
I
ing: Miss Alice Van Porn, vice -Pt·esi,
Dr. Gray visited the Glee Club THE 0 N E P rt I C E p S T 0 R E 405 South First Street, .Albuguerqae
dent;· Miss Marianna Hall, secretary,
Thursdal··
He nssisted the tenors ilt
and Miss vVJ.letta r.awrence, treasut•er.
their singing,
'l'l1ese officers hold of!ice for a year ..
ATJBUQUERQUE 'l'l."?E\VltlTER
-:B:XCIIANGE.
What has happened? Why do we·
The mt>mlJers or the Glee Club will
Phone S3Cl.•
meet thre times a week. 'l'he Glee not see Charles and Coxie together
Hooms 1 anrl 2, Grant Building
any more?
Club did not meet last Monday beAU sor•ts or 'l'ypewrHers :Bought, Sold,
cause of the illness or Miss Egyp,
Rented lllltl Repaired.
See Miller for pictures of the Glee
tlades.
Exclusive
.Agents fot· the Famous
Club.
.. :4th
and
Baca.
PHONE
732
$G~.00
ROYAL.
-:The choice of the Annual Play has
narrowed down to two lJlays. 1\Iiss
Gt>t busy you Preps. and ct<>an out
~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~
Ross has decided not to put on an- the SWimming pool.
~
-:other college play this year.
Dr. Gray accompanied the De~
-:~
.
+
bators
to Las Cruces Snturday.
Mr. Strome, after returning from .a
-:trip to the mountains, took dinner at
Kursten and Seder left Cruces after
the .dining hl!]l Sunday.
the
!lebate for El P'aso, with Cook,
-:who
left them and mysteriously dis~
J<;ssie Steinburg, a former student
appeared
to the ranch of one of his
of the Varsity, was on the hill last
~+++++++++++++++·}o+++++++++++++oJ·++++++++++++++++++++++•
friends,
Sunday.
.
--:One of the local ptumlH•rs spent
1'here w<ts no seminar Frhlay on
last
Saturda~' in repairing some of
account of the absence of the
the
fixtures
about the campus.
speakm·.
-:and
All who have not subscribed. for
Because of the ever-increasing
th.e Mirage get busy with a dollar number of nbsences from the 1\:IOil~
C:::..1
COR.I.HX'J'.r' OLO'.t'IIES
and a half tor the management.
da.;~r assemblies, Miss Hickey made a
. J~
0•,
1"01< )\JJ!'N
strenuous
search
for
"flunkers."
-:... :-Mr. 1\'I.etcalf will spr-ak at assemThe
Albuquerque
Herald has made ================================-~====~~=--~~~==
bly uext Monday. His subject is "Sothe
Varsity
a
ptesent
of two of it'>
cialism, '• an!l Will undouhte!lly he in!laily
issues.
They
are
highly appreteresting,
"IF I.T'S GOOD, WE HAVE IT"
ciated hy all.
-~-:A notice has been posted that there
After
the
musicale
given Monda;>,
will 1Je a Student Body election next
Egyptiaaes
was
asltcd if shn
:Miss
Thursday. Everyone be present to
coultl
furnish
one
of
the
prominent
elect next :Year's officers.
churehes of the e!ty With a bass fo1·
We are agenls for Whitman's Canaies
-~!t
choh•.
11
Miss 1\Iay Ross was on the hill
The Fussy package for fasticHous fo!.ks"
-:Thursday night as the guest ol' Miss
A great deal of tl~o11ble has been
Sisler.
•
stirred
up within the last weelt be-:Mr. an!l Mt•s. Holl!han, of tltis city, cause o£ the class bells fiuture to
were rntertained at the Sigma Tau operate.
-:huose Friday evening.
Miss
Parrish
was
ill a few days last
-:Week.
She
has
not
as yet entirely t•e·
"Beans" Gladding injured his knee
coverel.
While playing baseball.
-:-:·The Indlaus have been tryln·g to
Friday afternoon the boys had a
•good g-ame of bnseba.ll. They were get a game for today, however, our-·--------·--------------~----------­
all on the jump, and it the work ls team had planned otherwise for Sat- ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~.~~~~~~~~m
kept up we Will be able to put out a urday afternoon, so could not accept
their challenge.
·
g<)od team.
•
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•
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'ls
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• • • • • • • • •
•
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- - - - - - Baldridge's is the Place
T H E HUB
'
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Byron H. lves
Florist
,,
.
i'
! (")
\
I ..
'I•
-.-.
I.
.
.•
.
+
i One Dollar Guaranteed Fountain Pens :t
i
at
.
t
J 0. A. MATSON &.~ co. I
I
SYSTEM, Clothes
Gotham Shirts
BEN.J..&\..MIN B T>O
]i
'·
'
New Mexico Cigar Co.
'
''
Fine Pool Hall in Connection
''
j
p
.'
,.
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' '[.'
'
J. A. SKINNER
GROCERIES
Phone 60.
··:·
Miss Thomas hns recovered from
her illness and was able to meet her
classes Monday..
......•.
Carl Olds has had considerable
troublo with his eyes during the past
weott, and was unt\.ble to attend some
of 'his classes.
•.: ...
Miss Adelle Howell atayM at the
dtJrm. Sunday night.
20 5 South First St.
·~ JAC-0-WI X.
CALENDARS, POSTERS
.ENLARGEMENTS
Miss Parsons, Professor of Civics,
~. -·· · · - · · - - ··· ··- -- -· ·
. announced to her pupils, Friday, that
each must memorize- the Constitution
of the Unltetl St.o'tt~s.
•:President tfray Is having his eyes w~~~~~~~-~-~E~~~~«=eo1t::~~~m
tteat('ld by Dr. Tult.
~U •.
N. _ :LW:. _-
PI<Y:rURES~
--~--------~.--~---~--~------~----~---------~~~-
E. J. ALGER
E. L. W ASI-IB'LTRN 00.
HO West Gold Ana.e
All New N•nltlen ln
Several of the hill aggregation
were thl.l guests of Miss tHad:Ys nose·
PEN':riS't
Armijo Bttlfdfng,
,122 South Second Skeet
Yoong ~s' }iats $3.00 and $4.00
...,:mw
~· ..
,.
,·-r,
P11blished by the Shtdents of the University of New Mexico
Lithgow Manufacturing
Stationery Co.
SPRINGER TRANSFER GO.
EEKLY
•
'
Vol. Xlll
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, APRIL l, 1911
No. 28
SOCIALISM IS THE SUBJECT ANNUAL PLAY CAST IS
STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS BASEBALL ISEASON IS
OF MONDAY· SPEECH
ANNOUNBED WEDNESDAY HELD ON THURSDAY
OPENED ON SATURDAY
.
Mr. \V, I'. i\Ietcalt', of Aibuqnerq\tc, "A Rose o'Plyuroutb ':fmnt" is PJuy J,emblw, l't•esitlont; l'lliss Evel'itt Vice Vnl'Sity l'lleets lndilms nt; ~raction
1
-~·pomlds
])och·.incs or Socialism,
1\l:n<'illatiug·
:alml~'
Ollose11 by l\Iiss
J.>o.iJJt:s •.
Hoss.
Numbet• Present lit
r.al'ge
Pt•esident; Clyi!Q Relly, Sccrctru.•y.
'.l'IT~out
'l'rooslU'Cl',
is
the
l~ltt'li: in tho
First Gauw of the
Senson. Teams APlJal'Cntly
\V e I 1 }f u. t c h e (1.
nesult.
Discussion l•'ollows.
and Ca.st is Chosen.
Seller 'l'ah;<'s l'llil'uge,
At the Monday: Assembly, in the
absence of Pr..GrH.y, Pt•ofessor Hodgin too.lt ch;:trge ai}d anounced the
presence of the spea1ter :for the morn~
ing, Mr. W. P. Metc<tlf, whose aull,
ject was "Socialism." Mr. Metcalf
immediately plunged into the midst of
his subject, which ran, in part, as follows:
"No doulJt you _e..'\:pect me to. set
forth to you at length the ld~;as and
principles of Socialism, Now, or
necessity, no sp!.'nlter ean set forth all
the prlnlciples an(l tenets of Socintism fully. 1.'he pr!nlcple Is very short
and the doch·lne simple. Yo\! are all
aware that ·the Gos)tel snys 'Love }'out·
neighbor .as yourself.' In that sim~
ple statement the whole question of
Soclallsm is t>xpressed. It is up to
you as itulivldnals to find out tl~e uppllc·atlon of this command an~l so it
is ht Sorlallsm. 'l'he statement of
Socialism Is very simple, the appllca~
tlons Vt'ry numel'OUs.
"All f!Ociety Is tlivW(;'d into two
distinctivl:l claslWS: the wealthY or
eapitallst <"lass, all(l the lJOOI' or working ehtss. The mnn Who sells his
Jailor uatur'nlll' follows the line of
l<•ai1t reslstan<'c uml attem]JtS to get
as mu<'h money as possible £01' the.
FmaliN;t amount of · worlt done; the
eapitallst or· mun Who ]lays the
JaborN' on the othl'r hand tries to get
as much work out of his employe for
the lt~nst wagl.'s, he attempts to have
tlw Jabol·;•r protluee ns much for Itll!l
In ·e~t';>~·s to llis wnges as pos.slhle, fn
oru!.'r that .he may liVe ensUy and
eomfoJ·tabi}·. A labot·er wor'li:s for his
etlilllo~·er all !lay and Jli'OuueC'S goods
to UH• value nf says $10.00, but he
r(•t•ei\'es Wttges amounting to considt•rahh• lt'ss. All that the eihployer
makes over nntl n.bove expense is surplus Value. SodrH!sm proposes the co~
0 f><'fation nnd ownership of the procluction and distribution o.r labor, by
the general pulllh•, It does not ill'o~
ro:;c to ll1t('rfert• With religiOil,
fnml!y lift', marriagl'; ete. •.ro sneaic
or the morals of Sorinlist lea(ters lms
nothing to do With the theories of
Sol'lnlism and is ln fn.N n atgument
at all. When we read of prominent
men cllscussitlg tht>st> matters in l."ol\·
ncct!on with Socialism we can simp!}'
put thctr case down as one of 'deVM·
tatlo.n of the Intellect• and ll't it go
at that.
"People will Sit3' ahout ou1· syste.m
of govc:.l•nmrnt that we shall always
he in a turmoil niHl that the pC'ople
a1't' not fit not• o.hle to govern them•
selves, bUt you wi!l f:incl on the authority of such gt'<'ilt men. a.s ~.'hotnns
Jeffet•son that the people at lntge are
mttch less wont to !nll into ert'ors ot•
he tricked or bribed than their legis·
lator.s, ancl Abraham Uncoln niRo says
that the common pcotJlc art'. the Snf•
est guardians of their l'!ghts aitd
prlvll~>S<% and will suf:Cct• · rw.tlentl~·
tor a long time before bcconli11g
llWli,l!lcd.
"'l.'Wenty years ago the Socialist
vote In the trnltl'cl States numberect
ChoQ$ing as the play for Jlrod~\etion
as the annual, "A Rose .o'Plymouth
'rown,'• >Vliss rtoss, director o.r Dramatics. held a try•out last Tuesday eve•
ning. Over twenty University stu.
dents 'appeared to try for parts In the
play, 'l'his was probably a larger
number than have attended o~· taken
part in play try-out.« for some time.
It is, tht'refore, encouraging, to say
the len!lt.
· · · · · · - ··· - · -
The important meeting of the year
was held l)y the 11tudent body 'l'llursday, there being a lnrg·e attendance of
men, while but few of the Y<.>Ung
women <Ltended. '1'he Jmport:;tllCe of
the meethtg was the annual election
of officers for the ensuing year.
The business of the morning was
talren up, beginning with a discussion
of the baseJ:mll season by Prof, l-1•. H.
Conwell, in which he gave notice of
the game with the Indian School, to be
pla.red .;\..Dril :L.
Following t11is Sewell, who has
!!harge of the benefit lecture to the
Athletic Asosclatlon
by P1·oresso1•
Huntington,. of Yale University, gave
information of the address.
~~-~----~-......__,
(Continued on Page 3,)
SUITS ON DISPt..AY
•
The play is a costu.me pia~·. in three
acts, 'l'he scene is l<tld ~at Plymouth,
Massacht;s()tts, ancl the time is 1623.
'L'he language .is of the style sup,
posec;lly used at that petiod of America.'s history, but Is at the same time
free and easy flowin·g. As far as plot
is concerned, there Is plenty of it.
~rwo love stories, interwoven, a villain,
a wordly-wlse aunt, and as 1:enowned
n character as the t'edoubt:tble car>taln Miles Standish, serve to malte
the play intex·esting.
'.rhe pia" chosen, Is doubtlh!'<s the
'
most dlff:lcult
ever a. t_tempted v.-b· " the..
trnh•el'S'lW Dramatic Club, not' exeepting the "Romancers," of last
year. The fact that Miss Ross, who
Will coach the p_ lay:, is intimatel.v aC'q. ualnted. with it, and k. nows )Jrnntic~
"'"" the
ally en•ry liU(~ het•self, wlll malce
produetion a considerably simpler
matter than it the play were cntil'<liY
new to all eoneerncd.
.As a matter of fact, sonte of the
Var!'ity students are familiar \Yith tlw
fft,st a~t of "A ;Rose o' l'lymouth
'l'own." i\Iis..'! Ross gave this ns a
r·ea di ng a t an .Assem b ly, last year.
'!'he enst ebosen by :Miss Ross is un~
doul.Jtedly strong. Several new flwe.~
will be rm~f!<'lltt>d to the audienet>, .nml
tlw ability of the new material need
not be questioned.
'l'hc dramatis ll<'rsonne follows:
Mill'S StrnHlish .• , •...... ·w·. B. Ar('ns
Garret Fo~ter •....... n.. D. G!adding
Johtt :MargeRon .. , ...•• , n. T. Srwell
Phillipe !le Ia Noyl:\., •. c. ·H. Leml>lte
Mirinm Chillingsley .Clmrlott(' Lembke
BarbaJ'a Standish ..•.•• l'lfnrle Parrish
Resolute Storrey .•.• ,, .. 1\fiss Cassatt
n· ose uO
.., 1a N OYe, , . •. , .• , , .a.aze
,.,. 1 COX.
• • • 0 • • e • • • • • • • 0
•
•
'l'he Athletic Associntion of
.:; the University of New Mexieo
• feeling its deep obligation to
II the committee of Albuquer~
o que ladies who so kindly gave
o of their time, !nfiuence a11d
ll labor in maldng a success of
o tho late lectut·e (lcllvered by
• Profc!:'sot· J, Alden Lm;ing, de• stt•es to take this oPPOI'tunity
• of publici;• expressing its apo prccitttlon and thanks to the
" (~ommittee. The intm•est man!·
• rested bY the ladles of the
• city, is l:ixtretnc!y encouraging
• · to the t'J'forts of the Asso!'lao tion and is certain to spell a
• genct•.ai lncrense of interest
o among People nf the city in
6 tJttiV<'rsity functions in ·general.
e It Is ther.cfOft> douhly afJP.i'e• clntetl.
CO~IMIT'l'lllE.
.
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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
This afternoon, at Trnction Parlr,
the 19l:l baseb11-li season :Cor the Universi ty will lle formally openod by a
game With the local Indian School,
By the time this announcement is
read the i•esult of the game will be
known to everyone, so that a discussion of the probable outcome would
be supc:>rfluotts.
Let it be sufficient,
therefore, to say that the Indians
have a stron!l.' team and should give
the Varsity a hot game. This being
the first -game of the senson for the
UniversitY, a little erratic 'playl!Jg is
rather to be expected, while the Inc]!nns have the advantage or several
Previous games, nil of which they
ha Ye 'wen.
For the Un_ ive·r·slty Allen .,..
"_ill 1-li.to·h
and Seder catch. 'l'he infield will line
up: Gladding, first base; rtingland,
second base; Lemblte, third base,·
Higgins, shot·tstop. As this is some~
thing in the nature of a practice game
it is likely tlmt several men will be
given a cltanc\~ to try out in the outfleld POSitions. Silva, Spitz nnd UH~
bal'l'l Will start the game in the tJwee
fiei<ls, while Carlile, MU11roe, DeWolf
and l\furphy will probably· be givell u.
C'hancc later.
A. H. Seder then announced that
the election would talte place,
He
· b'Iit
f
P· ointAd
1
" ou t ·th e d esn·<t
~· o e1ec. tt·11 g· tl1e presl!l.. en t f rom th.e prcsen t
J ttn i or c Iass. '"1.
... 1 is 11e w 1s h ed to be
establ'
h
d
tJ
· ts e
te Ilrece d. en t , as 1·t woUI d.
1nsure contl uue d. eo 11 e-ge spirit
·
through
tl1e presence o c t 11e 1J OdY,s officers in
" 1· ow1ng year. All en
t l10 t a 11 0 f· ·tlle .:o
· und D"
~"
tf
tl
., " 0 · .wn rose, All en gtv 1ng
lf
h
1
h
I1lac 0' t 0 ·D e ~•·
"O • w o, a a s o.rt
t
d
Ch
·
·
I
e
1
sp ec 1, nomma e
ares Lem b· Ite
f 01' PrNii· d lll)t. SeWell moved that Mr.
Lembke be electtHl by acclamation,
Arbot• Dnr Game.
Which motion was carried.
A game between the Faculty nnd
This dispensed with, the election of the Senior and Sophomore classes
It Vice JJI'esldeut ·was proceeded with, was originally st."heduled for Friday
Miss l~Yelyn Everitt belug nolninatt>d afternoon, but !i.'l not enough Faculty
and <>lected by acclantation.
members were Wllltng to take part in
For th(' office of sN•retary~tteas· · the :Jame, it was· ealled off. In its
ur er th e nam-es o f L'Y1e A'bbott
"'•'. tme ,vn· 8· llla"('d
lle· tween ·t\"O
.
, Cl y d e I> lite~" a .,
~
,,
KellY and Isanc Littrell were pro- tenm~; Which may be ealle!l the regu1)osed. Littrell's name wns withdrawn Iars and the scrubs, !!!though the divland a ballot cast \lpon the remain- sion of players was not mad.e entirely
ing two candidates, I<elly being along this lin~?, The game was quite
elected by a small majorlty.
llll interesting exhibition of baseball
n::. G. Karsten stating as his rea- from thl' !'pertators llOint Of view, as
sons, the Faculty's adv.Jce and neees- the play was rn.pid and tlle hitting
sity, said thnt he would have to re- was quite heavy on both sides. There
sign from the ~ditorshlp of the was a decided. improvement shown in
1\Iirng<'. . His time was needed for thJs llne, and the fielding was good,
gl'aduatiou, without which he has although inclined to he erratic, 'I'he
been warned he Will not lle sent to game Went to the "regulal's'• by a
Oxford em the Rhodes scholarship. margi!l of four runs.
lte ,_v.lll turn h.ver·
the lJool~_-• ~~ 8- It
The line-U!I:
u
stands to the succeeding editor. The
Regulnt·s: Seder, c.; Mudgett, p.;
resignauo 11 was aeetopted by the body Giadding, lb.; Ringland, 2h.; Lembke
and Miller nominated A. R. Seder to 3b.; Higgins, ss.; Munroe, lf.; Spitz;
succet'd I<arsten as editor. Seder at d.; trlibarrl, rf,
first declined the notninnUon, but beSerulJs: ''ITilklnson, e.; Murphy, p.:
ing elected snid he would accept pro~ Smitlt, llJ.; DeWolf, 2b.; Olds, 3b.;
vi ding he was backed by good sup- Silva, ss.; Leupold, If,; Carlile, cf,;
port. The support was promised and Littrell, rf.
the matter• dismissed.
·
Other business o:f the meeting WfiH
NOTICES OF' 'l'IIE WEEl{,
the reading of the treasut·er•s report,
Which showed a balance to be hande-d
1'\Iondnl'• 1.0:1)1; tt, m.-Genetal As•
over to the newly el<>eted officer. The
1:embly, Il.odey :Hall,
t·epoi·t, us read, was accepted.
l\fondil·~·, 4:00 tl. m,-ttlee ClUb reA !lecond Item was the settlin•g of
1tearsa!,
Administration building.
the legality or
n. Allen's vote.
~fomlur
S:15 I>· J1t.-Huntluogton
Allen !s registered ns a .tJOst graduate
lecture,
Ptesbyterlau
clturch.
student, taldng quite a heavy course
"'e!l1tt•stln~·,
•.1-:00
I>·
nt.-Gree Club
In connection. with 1Hs duties as i.n~
rehearsal,
.Administration
building.
strnctor. He asserted that he was
'J'his
is
the
extra
reheat•sal
of the
eutttlcd to a :vote and that he inweek.
lf
interested
in
the
success
of
t~nded to plny baseball with
the
the
cantata,
don't
miss
this.
Varsity this yeai·. ':!'his brought ap·
Tlmrstlny, 1thiS5 a;, m.-Student
plause.
Body
meeth1g, Il.odey Hall.
1t has heert, tl!l tjll th!:l last few
Thurs11n.y, 4:00 tl m.~Glee Club re(Continued on Page 3.)
henrEal, .Administration Building.
·w.
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