~tuhent life l'ublished
THE
\Veekly by Utah Agriculttll'nl
STUDENT AND SCHOOL
College.
l'Ul"l'S
LOGAN, UTAH,
l <'ltO~f DR. l'Ul<'l>Eit
\VF.DNE SDAY,
JUN} J 23, 1015,
Iu. A. c. GU~~tECOGNIZED
Use, in training the boy, the I Melvin C. Merrill, who took School life is -0f value to early lives of famous men, be-· his B. S. from the Agricultural students in so far as it prepares cause he sees himself in them. College of Utah, in the spring . them to meet life. This is acWhen a boy has chosen his of 1905, has been appointed by , complished only by · direct avocation have him talk with as the state of Idaho, to the direcmeans. The school which does many good men who are fol- torship of the Agricultural work not strike at th_e ful!damei:itals lowing t~e same work, as ~e can, of the Idaho Technical Institute and core of the times ts a failure because m them he sees himself at Pocatello. This institution except as it furnishes gymnas- in action. - gives two years of College work tics for the intellect. Culture I Give boys as wide an experi- and is designed to be of special of itself is inane, carrying with ence as you can; let him work assistance to the people of it capriciousness; and the on a farm, at a trade, in a Southern Idaho and serve as a school which has culture as its manufacturing establishment, feeder to the Idaho State Uniultimate end has no place in but never send him out as a versity. modern civilization. Every man salesman. Dr. Merrill is especially well has problems· t-0 solve which "If I meet a man who hasn't equipped to handle that importcuUure alone is inadequate to worked I meet a fool." ant position in the great agr-iculperform. "Do all the work you can and tural state of Idaho . I Our aim should be to live in hold your job." He began his professional the present and not in the past The number of agricultural career, after graduation from nor yet in the future. It is true workers must · decrease, while the Utah Agricultural College that the present is a product of those engaged in manufacturing by teaching in the high schools the past, that our problems have will increase. Workers of the of this state . From this work a bearing on the conditions of world are divided into three he was chosen by the U. S. govthe past, and that the future de- classes: constructive, destruct- ernment, to go to the Philippine pends upon the present; but we ive and neutral. Island s and take charge of the are here facing crises eve~y day, Neutrals are the hopping Governmel)t Agricultural Exand we must of necessity de- class. They hop up and down periment Station · located at vote our time and energies in through life washjng each oth- Baguio. He resigned from thi s
I
(Continued
on Page Four)
(Continued
o". Page Four)
(Continued
on Page Two.)
J, W. 'J ' IIOJI NTON, .l,;dito1· and J\lgr.
INTROSPECTIVE
Summer school students a-re the most studious of all the classes that climb the college hill. A glance in the library, which buzzed with whispering couples all winter,shows a bare waste of oak tables scatte red with students , like beets in a newly trimmed patch and as silent as the Apostolic alcove of the Bodleian. The magazine rack, where once seats were in demand is isolated and shunned, even "Life" is scarcely dog-eared. A stroll through the halls is as lonely as a walk through Providence cemetery. The vogue of the front hall as a reception room is gone. The gymnasium is in the same torpor; nobody home but the janitor and a few kids splashi ng in the pool., although at certain hours shrieks from the tank indicate that the girls are seizing their opportunity to acquire the art of pre-sur-face navigation. Now and then some hang-over from the winter session may be seen paddling
STUDENT
PAGE TWO
arou nd in r ubber shoes but, what !-oh what! · do all the students do? Two classes a day surely do not take all the time from 8 :30 to 6 :00. The fine crowd that visits the cafeteria showing that even James or Giddings cannot prevaj l over the call of the gastric juice; indicates that there must be a lot of students lined up somewhere, and surely, correcting exam papers all winter does not prove so physically arduous that an hour with a-tennis racquet, or a brisk swim are too much for the overworked body. Why not have a general rush for the gym some time, then we could get enough togeth _er to play all · the games there are. Homer has basket balls, football s, and baseballs to lend ; all wear and tear on the map le floor or the cinder track is included in the $6.00 you left with the secretary; so bring your gym suit out some after noon and get your money's - worth. U. A. C. GRADUATE RECOGNIZED (Continued from page one)
NEW
BOOKS
AT THE LIBR ARY
LIFl!I y
--The A. C. library receives, many times during the year, books of importance which would be of incalculable benefit to the students if they knew they were here . The library advertises its new books by placing a list of the m · on the board of the library room. Many st udents do not know that it is there and do not make use of the library catalogue syste m. Student Life will publish for the Summer school the list of important books as they are received. The following have been re ceived lately: Educative Process-Bagley She Study of Children and Their School Training-Warner. Educational Aims-Hanns. A Modern School- H anns. Menta l Growth and Contro lOppenheim. The Montessori Method and Our Schools-Ward. Pupil Self GovernmentCmnson. 'The American Secondary School and Some of Its Problems.-Da chs. · The Kalliwak Family - Goddard. Genetics-W altei·s. Experiments in Educational Psychology-Starch. Man's World-Eclwarcls. Evolution of Mechan ic Arts. Mediaeval Industries- Salzman.
WARM WEATHER SUGG.:STIONS
Your Work cannot be succeaaful if you are too warmly dressed : Call in and see our light, breezy summer Clothes. They'll surely fill your wants
Morrell Cloth1·ng Co. -./~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:· 'l
MADE PERFECT BY
F. W. Jensen
PartiesServed
129 N Main St. work four years ago and took a trip around the world, visiting Europe, .China, Japan, Africa and various other lands · of inA Present That Will Pleaae----Your Protrait terest. We have the Sty le and Mounti ngs you Want at the Pir lcea you After his return to the U. S. Wan t t c P ay. Our Stoc k is t h e Last Wo rd In the he again entered school. He Lates t . Le t Us Sho w Yo u . took an M. A. from the UniverTHE LOVELAND STUDIO sity of Chicago and from Har OPPOS ITE T H E PO STOF~'ICE vatd. He spent one ; ear at Cornell and took his Doctor's deCaptains of Industry-Pa? .~-~:~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ gree from the Washington Un i- ton. versity at St. Louis. Best Stories to Tell-Bry11,nt. which will be held at Minneapo- , Dr. F. S. Harris, head of the !is a year from the coming Jul y. DO YOUR BANKING WITH Mr. Lee Hafen is not yet 21, ---so a brass buttoned cop convinc- department of Agronomy, has just returned from a trip to '.l'HE N. E. A. ed him the other day. Lee, - - -however, is a fast basketball California, where he went to atWGAN, UTAH. The following has been reman, having played on our main tend an Interstate Cereal Conteam last .lVinter. If our Sum- ference called by the U. S. gov- ceived by Dr. Linford fro m D. nd er United State■ .Government ernment and Experiment Sta W. Springer, secretary of the U mer baseball efforts survive you Supervl ■ l on . will see him play short in a tion directors . This is the first N. E. A., and is self-explanaO manner to shame Salt Lake's pet ~t;h;bjeit:t~h:';;;~ to~!rt has been the custom for Member F~eral Re■ern Bank . Billy Orr. Lee js a dignified H. E . CROCKETT queener. He has a jolly laugh reports, is to promote a better many years to hold the summer Ca■ hlor and is not afraid to use it. The· understanding of all cerea l re- meeti ngs of the N. E. A. begin...J sun gets its cheerfu lness from search and production. Many ning about the first of Jul y. ,_ ___________ miller s and grain dealers as well Th is date has interfered in a Ill him. as agronomists, patho logists, serio us way with those who WILLIAM CURRELij and entomo logists, were in atte ndance at the sum"Did you have to come to chemists (The n rTed ran Pr sf er May.n ) Ca lls Rexa Answe om ptl Summer school, is it any credit were in attendance. Dr. Harris mer schools. Severa l tho usand Phon• l Z-" Th e nexa li s to r e " to you to have come?" he asked . read a paper to the conference t;eachers attend school each Phone 456 w - Reside nce. "I didn't have to come. I had on the Effect of Various Alkali summer and are thus deprived Prices Reas onable . thought of it a long time,'' she Salts on the Growth of Cereals of the privilege of atten ding the Much good was secured from N. E. A. This year the meet LOGAN , UTAH. said in defense. professional papers and dis- ing is to be held in August . The l'"--- ·· --- · - ·---"Yes, some women's husbands the cussions in bringing together a non-interference with the sum- ___________ ___:..:: come to Summer school and mass of ·facts about cereal pro - mer schools, together with the .------------~ bring th~ir wives with them," he laughmgly responded. The duction and by creating a better added attraction of two great fair lady blushed and cast down understanding among the farm- exposit ions ought to draw to the Oakland meeting a lar ger numher eyes. I guess she was mar - ers, grain dealers and millers. Dr. Harris emphasized the her of teachers tha n ever before ried. What do you guess? great importance of the work assembled.'' begun. Utah faqners, with ---IN 0 their large areas of dry farm A numbe r of Tennis players MEATS t,,~M ~~?°E IU ES lands, should keep in touch with received some German comthe progress of this movement: mands the other day for moving for by and through it great good the hose so the water wouldn't Lunch Meats and Home Rende rshould come. Utah farmers are run on the court . Student Life ed Lard a Specialty. Fmwr CLASS PORTRAITS. intitled to every n-oodthing pos- hasn't learned whether they Corner 3rd E. a nd 3rd N. st reets Amateur Fi nis h ing . ~ WE DELIVER TO ANY Comer Main l)n<l ce nter sts. I sible and should be well repre- were issued by Bizmark or BethpAn T oF T owN ~--- -..,,;;;.;;; _;..,.: _:.: _::.: _=_-_= .:....sented at the next confernce, man von Hollweg, '----'--:........--'- --;...;;.--"---"---l
FirstNational Bank
t/H;:;fs
ForServ1·ce And Quality
Torgeson Studio
CollegeMeat andGrocery
We'd like some sandwiches in the cafeteria. Wouldn't you? asks a student of Student Life. ALL STUDENTS OUT IN Tell Mr. Cooley. THE LIGHT OF THE FULL Professor Peterson teache s MOON SATURDAY NIGHT. that if certain parts of the brain No one has reported any are affected, speech is imposmooning. Is our A. C. summer sible, even to a woman. crowd past that stage? Dr. Hill was caught pressing George Caine eats lunch alone his wife's hand in the hall. He no longer. The reason,-his was hauled up before Dr. Thomqueen of hearts is registered for as. We haven 't heard the deSummer school; Nuff said. cision. Dr. Warren will begin . his lectures next Tuesday, June the 29th. Don't forget it. Time and place will be announced later.
Cache Valley Banking Co. LOGAN,UTAH Capital and Surplus $120,000.00
\..,_
1/
'
ForSummer Clothes andHats
...·Howell Brothers •••
At 11 :30 today the Summer school students will meet in student body meeting. Discussions of points pertaining to our needs and desires will be open to all.
Do you know that the fame of the A. G. has spread as far as If any one ever finds the ColArgentine, S. A.? Mr. Bourge, lege-Depot car running on a citizen of that country, has schedule time, please report. It just left the A. C. after studying would be an excellent historical here the past winter. item andit people are aforced to ride would who declare celeA party is being organized bra ti on. among the students, by Director Linford of the Summer school, Do you all know Joe Snow? for an excursion to the top of Well, Joe is that great big felMt. Logan. This is one of the low, weighs about 225 pounds, attractive affairs of the season. has curly hair and wears a blue Many students avail themselves suit. Joe broke the state record of this opportunity to try their last spring throwing the disAlpine climbing powers and cuss. He has been at the A. C. view from Mt. Logan's summit long enough to know all about an exceptionally beautiful pano- it, so if there is anything you rama of nature. wish to know ask him. Joe has a B. S. and aogirl. Mr. Ed Brossard, a former A. C. football star and at present Dr. Koplin Ravn, a grain disFarm Management expert of ease specialist and authority on the A. C. Extension Division, is, certain phases of agriculture, so the stars an_dthe gossips pre- visited the A. C. Saturday afdict, contemplating an exten- ternoon and delivered a lecture sion of his present management at 8 :30 Saturday evening to a duties to include that of matri- few professors and a number of mony. Perhaps Ed could han- advanced agricultural students. dle such an addition to his pres- Mr. Ravn has attained internaent duties with aptitude, preci- tional prominence in his line sion and a great deal of heart. and is at present touring the U. S., studying certain phases Editor of Student Life: To of our agriculture. whom should a student apply for a rating of his excess high Mr. Bourge, of the Argentine school credits on a college basis? Republic left for San Francisco The student wishes to know Sunday morning, after spending what work he must complete the winter in pursuing special before meeting the requirements studies at the Agricultural Colfor a degree of Bachelor of lege. Mr. Bourge heard of the Science in General Science. work being done here while in Kindly answer in Student Life. his native country. Before Student Life is unable at leaving he expressed himself as present"'to get full information being greatly pleased with Utah regarding the above; so must and her people and much imdefer answering until some pressed with the work done at later issue. the U. A. C.
PAGl!l THRl!ll!I
LD'II
8TUDB)IT
Loqan's Foremost Clothiers
-.
1/
If You Prefer Classy Service and Careful Attention we can
Please You.
LOGANHOTELBARBERSHOP ,_
_,
,,
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~!_ Mr. Graff saw an opportun-1 ity to press the hand of a fair psychology girl, providing some one had a stop watch. No one had such an article; so Mr. G. suggested that one be botrowed from the Physics lab. Imagine his disappointment when the professor did not heed the suggestion.
Bluebird Candy Shoppe PRE-E~UNENTLY SUPERIOR ~ Hotel Logan Building
-+-
LIGHT LUNCHES, CANDY A.NU REFRESHMENTS
Just step around to the office -+of the botany professors and Where the Car Stops take a look at the radiant face or Prof. Bert L. Richards. Should you ask him the reason :-------------~ why, Bert no doubt would answer thus: TAILOR "Since baby came, Stll'J'S MADE TO OR-DEii The birds all sing a brighter, S1,011ging and Pressing merrier lay ; 50 Cents The weary, -darksome shades 7 6 North Malo have fled away; A night has blossomed into perfect day, Since baby came." The baby came Sunday morn- ·1 ing. Lorin, the Prof's baby boy C-Ompany now has a fluffy, wee might of a ~lanufacturing Confectiouary sister. This fact makes Bert \ -+see glorious visions and walk in THE PEOPLE MADE IT !<'AMOUS the clouds above our heads. j -+lee Cream and Candie-& Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hess, of 'i llurdock·s The Choice of the }' astidiou• Fielding, who, not many weeks Fiavo..,, of Infinite Variety. past, were made one, are spend- +PHONE OR CALL ing their honeymoon at the A. C. Summer school. They both ;....___________ ~ have the happy smile of newly ------------weds and are facing the future suniable that Alvin could give with the supreme confidence of some exceptional suggestion to youth. Their first step together the bachelors, and Mrs. Hess no which brought them among ,,s doubt could artfully arouse the is admirable. If every step is spinsters toward the end of refraught with such wisdom they alizing their Lord's prayer will climb high. It is very pre- a-man.
_________________ We Solicit Accounts of the Fae-) ulty and Student Body, and ( Guarantee First Class Se_rvice
,.
.._,..J;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .._
S. C. MILLER
Murdock's Candy
: 1,:A~FouR
··..&HDIINTLm
.--~~T~HE~ -=S=T~U-=D~E~N==T:===AN== -,==»=T=:HE= -===:==P=UF=:: .=F=S::; _=F=R=O~~=I=D=: . ~R=.==P=:UF:==F=E= _R-==~~=1r===================================================== -;·;~;;;;;~~~
-Tt1AT CH .ER:· Stle St ----..r · y . arterS ' ----
I
(Cont!nue-:OH-f_r':°-m-L_page one) ers ~~~;~:sue-ad_n_~r_"w_m_in-~!~te) ,sqlving . present problems. We Real estate business is worst i sllOuld know someth ing about in the country. Thousands of r the past and have some concern good, honest people who would I. for the future, but the strugg le like to get into the open country 11 , to raise their .children are helrl :. ~f mode1:n life is' so .inten se that in the slums of the city because ,, 1t demands our concerted efforts the . re.al; estate men have raised ,, ., in meeting the varying situa- the . price of country lands so )HIRSH-WICKWIRE . Englloh L ·' tions of ,the present . Education high tliat thef;e people cannot s,soPHOMORE in ~iodlftedEngll•h , is looke~ upon as a preparation afford to buy them. ITHA:TCHER SPECIAL and Regular ( for life .1 This is true to , an exJIOSTONIAN SHOES KNOX and tent. We.expect to m~ke, Ui!Erof Utan is a manufacturing llATES-STltEETSHlltTS RUDDICKHATS our added st rength after we st ate ~' 6 per cent of its . populaS TY L E A'L L THE . W H I L E leave U/is •.institution, , but the tion are professional men which With the Usual Thatclier Service for Quality and Satisfaction future is uncertain and remote. is a disgraceful condition. THATCHERC'LOTHIN& CO. . , Education is life and not a preThe average productivity of : , paration for life. Today is sure the American has been raised - , NEW STAND JUST NORTH OF CITY DRUG CO. i and its dutie s invite our atten- l O per cent in the last fifty 1 1 ~ /. ., tion. Opportunities are given years. oooooooooooooo,:,ooooooooooooo,:u:, 00000000 ·00000 ,c,,:uc,~,:u:,oooo i to each of us to act the part of City life kills the initiative ·EXPERT DE. V_ELOPI -NG AND · · · ;~ ,, a benefactor now. and individuality of a family in ~ . Our school is common, sim- four generations. . J PRINTING , J pie, and practical. It brings be- 15 per .cent -of the -city's po!}l.1-~ "BRING IN YOUR FILMS" ~ d'ore us timely Jnatters of d.irect Jation come from the country. ~ ~ and .il'l)m~!liate \!On<;~n. w.hich If it were -not :-for .this fresh in- ; CARDON JEWELRY CO. M P .ANY . , are similar to those confronting fusion of new blood the citiiis ~ j ~he J)t1blic. g~n!)i;ally. _It furn- would decay away. · i,:.00000=*-**-**-*<>*oooo ·o,:,o~*-**<>***<>****OO<>,o. *~O"Q*'°'*M*! i 1shes_-cultu_re;'_M 11!.. by-l>r?duct, · f.irst ·gen(\r11,1;ion ·in city pro- __,;;==========================;.\. 1 but its prmc1pal 'Virtue · ut- the du~s the most able men . ' -~ . facphat it rurpishes a: ki_nd, of - ..Sienogr ,llP'1Y: and typewl'itI community hfe :wlifol) ,~st?mll_I~s , ing .ls a .blind ailey for boys. , · . · ·· t closely the hves of active c1tiGood accountants are born i_zens. The student activities of not made:;' ·the college are varied. and furnOur · schools are white collar , -.ish ~celle_nt . tr.ainin!l' for . -~!.I, institutions arnl if.they continue I and especially to active pa-r~1C1-as such their appropriations will/ ~ Pl!.~.t~... Nqt all can be _offic1a ls, be cut short as years go ·liy. 1 • 1 • • ·• but •. through ,observ11,t101; the Habit of accuracy .is :wortj1 ,Agent s for Ansco Cameras and Supplies. Ansco Films · and average s~udent and ~ven the $500 to a man and ' tal<es at lea~'t - - . Cyko Paper · Get Results. •·. most passive member 1s greatly tw-0 years to acquire. . Phone 200 1 67 North Main ' Street. · ·' benefited . ·· , Attention to business ._ cann~t :-.. -.· , ', . ' lJA~SARGENT. , be measured · in dollars ani} ,:. '\!: ,:,= ,,= .,="=*=*= .,,=()=(r=(r=(l=(r=,)=(l=(r=(l=>) =,)=(r=(r =,)=(r =(l=(,=Q =(l =(l =(l =O =(l =O= (l= ,)= (l=,)=(l=(l=(l=(,=(l= ,)=(r=(l= (,=(,= !(l =r/, :;:o.= ,:, =o~,:,'o ·· · cents; it is of inestimable val11~. ., . ., How about · the donkey thai , It takes ten years · to acquirj! <> lay down between two,·bales -of cheerfulness and is worth $1000. ; Q3,V hay and starved to death beHonesty, i&, _acquired in ' 2(; ~ J 'ca rise: the attraction of each was years :µid should not be insult- g The Up-to-Date Merchant, for . ,,. g equal ? · Was his case simi lar to db J ·· ' 1 0 ., that o.f ·the Summer school as- ft. y P acmg a money va ue g · pirant that came aIJ.dwent hon:ie . 50 p.er cent of the jobs in thi!, g ---------,------· ., again because· he cou!'dn't decide Un 1·ted States are bl1·nd alley• ., '·' ., b P g and Lines of Up-to-Date W-ear g etween two cour ses that at- and not fit" to be recommended. ., Par!slana Corsets are Guaranteed to hold ·their good shape· and <> tracted .hlm and Prest. Linford No relation between christian• g Style. If tt,e stays should break or the tabr!c split -within a..reaa-g wouldn't Iet"bitn take both? ity and the modern- busines~ * onabie. length of time , the customer w!!l receive a n.ew corset.,
SUl•t
I
·LM.,,..I wem
f g
g
g
CITY DRUG·.C·OMP·ANY'-
I
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
See JamesQ }e·_ ··,, .,g p 8fl818fia •• C0fSets ··.• g.,
f
man.
,WEAR
' ' IS ,
Reliable Shoes IMPERIAL , $3.00 SHOES HARVARD $3.50 and $4.00 SHOES
-- ~--
l'l ' YOU, II<'
.,.,
N(!)TWHO IS
g without
charge.
r
•
••
g
·o,:,oo,:,o,;,ooooovoooooooo,o.00¢0,:,90000 000,:,,:,.o,:,,:,,o.,:,-oo * * 1'1'7ooooooooo
He is of medium heighth an,jl ing Summer school are under built like Bacchus. His ha,ir is heavy expense . I have heard curly and fair.. You do not see severa l students remark that When we sen you a Plwno, nO all his collar, his double chin they would prefer to a-ttend matter what grade. it Is tJ:ii!I Best covers it. . His legs do. not ex, that MoneyC~, at -the Pr1c~ , actly say, when he W/1,lks«y 011 school six days per week and to let me pass and I'll Jet you pass," shorten the summer 8ession by VICTROLAS,VlCTOll RECORD!! SHEET MUSIC AND BA-GS but they do fly past each other that many days, and save the in sort of paddl-ing fashion. In additional expense . Moreover, class he is not above napping, n:iany of us are strang~ in your and if not asleep, keeps his right , city, ~nd one da~ of le1sur1:_per 3-9S<>.;ll'.fH ~ _sT~~T · ; .) knee swinging <;>r picks his . week 1s enough-alt due _respect_ finger nails. His pants usually to Logan. WHERE THE C~RSTOPS bag at the knee and sometimes Some are contemplating trips his shoes are blackened. If you : to the Fairs , and elsewhere want the best bunch of good which, at the best mt.ist nece~- :vot!! o:f!the students. nature you ev~ had, just rub up sarily be hurried ones in order By the way, couldn't Summer against him. He is the jolliest, to return · for the . open.ing of st udent s have chapel exercises best natured .chap in school. their respective schools. Some once a week at which such · ---of the teachers here are farm- things might be discussed and To Student Life: ers also, and are making finan- entertaining numbers had? In your last issue you solicit 7 cial sacrifices in leaving their A SUMIIIERSTUDENT. ed suggestions. Hence the fol- farms so long. ·, ---) lowing: Let's follow the American Plenty of buttermilk for evMost of the students attend~ rule in this matter. Put it to a eryone down stairs, at all hours.
WeAreArtDealers _
-
THATCHER MUSIC CQ.