Publb,hed
\\'e<>kl> hy nah
.\grlculturnl
College
Canyon Trip Monday. Everybody Go! EnjoysLogan Business MenPeterson Appointed BoysGiveDelightBi~ Crowd Dance InLadies'Gym NoMatch ForAggies StateGeologistfulEntertainment 1
:--.t.;:\IHER OF OLD STUDENTS IN ATTENDANCE
Th(" SumnH.'1' School B.op; Stng(" A An lmportnnL Position Is Gh·en ' C:. ,\. C. Profe!-'-Or Come Hack
To
INTEREST CROWD WITH A VARIED PROGRAM
The dance after the basket· The superiority of the Aggie Professor William Peterson, The boys' campfire evening ball game was a decided success. basketnall tossers over the Lo- 1 head of the Geology Department opened with the most genuine For some time the students had gan Business ;\len's aggregation of the C.ollege, has been appoint- riece of entertainment that been talking dance but summer was clearly demonstrated in ed State Geologist. The appoint- masculinity affords-a male dances are not always a sue- the game last Friday night. ment. comes through merit. No chorus. The Glee club boys sang ccsa so it was with some hesita- Captain Bradley and his men , man m the State ca~ _fill so well with pleasing effect the favorite tion that a dance was program- outclassed the down town play- that important pos1t10n as our that never grows old "The Boys eel. The outcome however was ers in every department of the much respected professor. He of the Old Brigade," and revery satisfactory . A good crowd game and won by a final score 1s well prepared from the stand svonded to the encore with was present and a lively sociable of 34 to 18. point of theory and practice, "Last Night." The evening was ,pirit characterized the evenBoth teams played good con- and is a recognized authority in most delightful and as the first ing's entertainment. sistent ball, but the speed and I and out of ou_r State on matters notes of the chorus floated over Some of the boys were a little team work of the Aggies com- of geological importance. the hill on the calm shades of bashful and missed a number of pletely bewildered their heavier Every canyon, hill and valley evening everyone gave himself good dances because of lacking opponents . in Utah is known to P1:ofessor to the charm of song that surthe courage it takes to be a For the business men Coach Peterson. The great relief map mounted him . tutinsky. No wall flowers were Jenson and Olson played the of ou_r State exhibited at the exThrough a peculiar coincidnoticed among the girls. Every- game. While in the Aggie line- position _at San DieJrO, was made ence Lowry Nelson came into one seemed to dance real often. up Bradley as usual played a under his superv1S10n. possession of the "Angel's J. W. Wright, it was noticed st;ong gam~. ' He is always on th_e go . 11: is Prayer" which was found by took up a homestead along with Considerable substituting was common to hear of him leavmg Joe Ha ver tz in the ladies rest Coach Jenson on one of the done in both teams so that it here by auto one day, at Marys- room . This little effusion gave tables at the west end of the was difficult to determine just vale or St. George the next, Eli, the feelings of our Summer hall. He wore out a squatter's where the individual honors Nevada the next, etc. School girls on the man quesright during the evening, but shou ld be placed. Professor Peter.son is not sev- tion. "O Lord Give Us Men," it received from Coach a fund of As a result of this game each ermg his conn~ctwn . with the ran. Various fundamental reainformtion that he can use in team now claims a victory, and C?llege. He w~ll contii:iue to do sons were given, among them the high school gym when it is probable that a third and his work here mthe wmte~, and that praise and admiration in whipping some country huskies deciding game will be played in his state geolog,cal work m the quantities sufficient to satisfy into ~hape. Some others follow(Continued on Page Four) summer. 1 the fair ones' craving might be ing Jack's lead sat out most ofj --+.-1forthcoming . the evening while ladie s who I Thi , was followed by a solo should have danced sat out too. I and encore that pleased every A number of old students one by our Summer School were in attendance. Olif Nelson, baritone William Knudsen. ' a g,-:tduate of the college, and at In order that a French diplorresent a member of Troop H. mat might be entertained in his spent the evening at the social YOTE TO STAY SATURDAY The presence of the eminent own tongue J. W. Thornton dance. Olif while at the college I INSTEAD OF LETTING OUT representatives of foreign coun- a parle en Francais, and was inmade the statement that "Fuss - 1 FRIDAY NIGHT tries at our fast campfire meet- terpreted by the eminent visitor in~ is an art." He knows, too. in_Q' was an interesting surprise Heber Meeks Lafayette MonteDuring one of the fox trots a S_tudent body C?nvened at 12 It is seldom that a student body merency. bog load appeared in the center m. m regul ar session. Pres. P . function is of sufficient importThe Summer School quartet of the hall. It made no effort to . A. C. Pedersen raised the ques- ance to attract the attention of composed of Messrs. Young, escape but soon became dizzy I tion of holding school Monday people of other climes. These Terry, Bird and Farnsworth from watching the whirl of Iinstead of Saturday and dismis- gentlemen sat entirely absorbed gave .~n en_tertaininJ:! rendition dancers. William Knudsen smg schoo l Friday . in the doings of the evening and of Tenting Tonight" and n sneaked out on him and made a A motion to that effect was responded when called on with classica l composit ion about stealthy capture. Mr. Toad went killed by the lady vote. Too appreciation and promptness. Noah . throuih a course of vivisection many compositions, a profound Lafayette Montmerenecy is a George D. Casto the speaker in the Zoo laboratory next day. respect for A. C. fussing, nobody Frenchman of national import- of the evening carried his listenA great deal of dissipation is to love them at home, 'need ance. He is advocating spoonless ers through a short talk with being indulged in lately. What Monday for wash day, Pa would meals in order that the silver the same ease and eloquence will the harvest be? make them 1,:0 to Sunday School thus employed might be used in that characte1i .zes all hi s if they got home Saturday, !!'Ot the manufacture of silver knee- speeches\ Mr. Casto told in to kill time and care little for caps and skull plates for injur- j!'raphic manner a number of other's time, and several other ed soldiers. stor ies and made a plea with the concoctions of the female Skal!'enheimer comes directly oedagoirues and "pedagees" for The games at the campfire brain were given as reasons for from Copenhagen and is trying ~he positive form of education. Tuesday evening were very live their actions . hard to itnroduce a system of Do not stifle the impul ses of ly. . A n~mber of people after The ladies also voted to go up hanl!'in!!' gardens in order to youth bv a c<mtinuous string of turnmg twice and told to face/ the canyon Monday . They have avoid all possibility of famine. "no's'" but direct them in the south faced every direction but developed a !!Teat love for crys- Mr. Cooley is thinking of oper- positive direction.
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Students L1·ke ·Noted Foreigners I Summer School At Campfire
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Didn't Know D1"rect1·ons I
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PAGE TWO
L IFE
EDITORIAL
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WORK
When living has wst all its savor And wving has wst all its charm, WHY NOT E:UPWY OUR STUDENT MUSIOlANS'! When Destiny frowns such disfavor NEVER BEFOREhas a U. A. C. Summer School been so well No deeds you may do can dis-
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provided with musicians. Singers, violinists, pianists, and wind instrument performers are numerous. They have all contributed very ma terially to whatever success the socia l side of our Summer School has attained. If we are willing to enjoy their talent free, WHY NOT give them the monied jobs too? Every thinking student was much chagrined to see musicians not of the Student Body furnishing the music last Friday night. This discrimination again st student talent is not a square deal. It is to be hoped that those in charge of our social func tions will always give student talent the preference. Last winter a very great improvement was noticed over other years in the matter of hiring student talent to furnish the music for all school functions. No complaint was heard from student musicians as to unfair treatment and students who danced to their music were well sat isfied. This condition was very different to that of the two years preceding when our orchestra was filled up with town players to the exclusion of student musicians with equa l if not gr eater ability. Complaints of unfair treatment were often heard, and justly too. Even the dancers were dissatisfied with the quality of music furnished . Students, if capable, should be given preference. They are here on expense, often their r ema ining in school depends upon custom playing. Many have been told by A. C. supporters that the policy c,f the institution is liberal an d that they could get whatever the school had to give in the line of monied jobs. Let us see that our stu dents get their just dues.
a1'1YI,.; I When creeds you have leaned ' upon c-rumble, And ea,·th's one-time smile is a I smirk, Don't let yourself totter or 1 tumble-II
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WORK!
When yesteryear's erro,·s return to Vex you with ghosts of themselves, And every last thing that you Wea/:~;:J; ~~ul is shoved on the shelves; When lies stain you,· mail in the morning And night hides unt,-,,,th in its murk, Don'~!~~i:;._:.ry out: take my . II
WORK!
Fo,· he who has main-stuff behind him Will t,·iumph and still pay the toll; Fate cannot defame him nor blind Mm, Nor Care crowd the size of his sou!/ -=======================~ -== I Life takes no excuse for selfsorrow, TRY AND SEE IT are blue. Th is fact was first dis - And Death is ashamed of the According to an eminent covered by a French farmer shirk, French scientist, flies show a who kept a number of cows dis- So stick to the "straight and the marked aversion to things that tributed in severa l sheds. The narroul'interior of one of these she ds
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WORK! ha d, pure ly by accident , been - Selected. colored blue. The other stab les had white interiors. The farml.!OYS GIVE DELIGHTFUL er soon noticed that, while the ENTERTAINMENT cows in the sheds with white walls were driven to the point (Continued from Paa:e One) of frenzy by flies, the cattle Warren Allred gave two violin housed in the shed with the blue solos that sounded fine in the interio r were not bothered. The ca lm of that delicate June evenlitle pests hovered outs ide this ~~ . shed ; only a stray one, wh__Qse One gentle man who had not / sense of color was. perhapg not understood a word during the ; strongly deve loped, every now evening was asked to speak. He I and again would be tempted to prod uced a line of Danish that a I enter. Copenhagen orator couldn't The farmer told of his ob- equal. Fortunately there was in servation, and soon other farm- the crowd, a young linguist ers took to painting their sheds who told us what Mr. Peter Nel- 1 blue with gratifyi ng results. son Skag-enheimer had said. Now it is a general custom However Mr. Jack Wl·ight Kupamong the cattle-owners in pin Koenigsdorfer was rather France to tint the interior s of reser\'ed in hi :£1i.nterpretation. their sheds with a solution made While the "eats" were being by mixing ten pounds of slacked made ready the quartet sang an lim e with twenty irallons of original production. The multi water, and then adding one tude was fir~t fed on oranges, pound of ultramarine. The later folowed by all-day suckers. sheds are tinted with this solu- . tion twice during the su mmer months, with the result that the AR A LTTTT,R RF.MF. l\lTill AN'('F. FOil TIIF. NEW OR or)o ACcattle are pretty generally free OUA l NTANCl<J OF VAO;\ T l O~ f rom annoyance. D AYSIt mio:ht be a good plan for owners of horses and cattle in Your Photograph , this countrv to experiment with · the use of blue about their stables and outbuildinirs. Noth inir should be ne glected wh ich might add to the comfort of dumb beasts during the hot Make the Apµolntment Today summer months.-Our Dumb Anim als.
Howell Brothers Logan's Foremost Cwthiers
Schiller I Pianos
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-pianos of long established reputation-won and maintained on merit.
-an Instrument at a price within the reach of every music lover.
Come in and let u s d em on strat e t h e Sc hill ol' Plnnos to yo u , nn <l exp ln.in o ur eaS ) ' 1myment plan. You will not be ob ll gnted in any w ny .
lliatcherMusic@mpa -~--_,.-.. ..... .., WHERE
QUALITY COUNTS Log an , Ut.&h
39 So uth l\la.ln
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PAGE THREE
STUDENT LU• Ji:
Birney ~m:\l~~i;~~
Farnsworth -rth
in
(boy) d, to PreS n,
Cache Valley Banking Co.
Squires passed his compliments on to Bradley in Friday's basketball game.
~
LOGAh, <..ITAH
Capital and Surplus $125,000
Keep in mind Mrs. Calvin's Class in Western Birds will lectures on July 13th. meet in Room 227 on Saturday ACCOUNTS OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENT at one o'cloek. Prof. Hagan will The outlines for the govern - lecture . BODY RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. ment food conservation courses Prompt and Careful Attention Guaranteed. haven't yet arrived. A~::;''.,a~veF~r~~ {:.~ ~r;~=========================================================-========== Class in Geography will meet ports a good time and a favor- • in Room 129 at eight o'cloek I able reception. Saturday morning. -The Ogden cint ingen t went Add a touch of Spring with; a Gift of Bright Do not forget Professor home to see the folks and take Cowles 1<:Ctureat 9 and 12 to- 1on their annual supply of naFlowers. Thus Freshness and Fragrance will morrow m room 280. tional patriotism.
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Flowers For Everg Occasion
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Misses Pearl Sevy, Lillian, We didn't notice Larson colan~ Zilla Wight, pass,,d the va- lect ny fares the other night for I cat10n m the peach city. giving Coach a ride around the south end of th egym. Professor C. R. Johnson will put on a musical program next A vegetable peddler called on week at the weekly camp fire a certain boarding place in town meeting . and inquired of John Rencher
f;., 0
When "J . W." slides down r::ei~e~i;"w\re ~~!ni~. in College Hill with a big fat wo' __ _ man who accidently sat on him, Harold Hagan has returned to he doesn't go on down town but · the College after a year at Harcollects fares at the bottom of vard. Mr. Hagan will be an inthe hill, says Jack. structor in the Department of Entomology at the College, the ke;"[;;~~e~o~~ 1,!~r;i~!~d t!:t coming school year.
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visited the junction city of OgSome people of consequence den, Monday. They returned in mistaking the wording of Utah's
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cheer the Sick Room, and expresses your sentiment where words fail.
THE BLUEBIRD THE HOUSE OF FRESH
a PRACTICE
II
FLO\VERS '
Special Attention Given to The Scientific Fitting of Glasses DIFFICULT
CASES SOLICITED
Frank 0. Reynolds, M. D. Lll\DTED
TO E\'"E, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Office, Geo. w. Thatcher Building, over Shamhart-Chrlstlansen Department
store.
prohibition measureto Salt to mean July 1st, motored Lake 1I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ City last Saturday morning - --= where they learned that a vich leafs us only 69 days." not be afraid to laugh and to month's grace is still ahead of By this time Levinsky was join in youthfu l amusements. them. thinking hard. Be natural and do not adopt af"Also " says Goldstein "You fectations. Try to make pleasOur Summer School musici- helf off Saturday af~rnoon, ant thoughts come naturally; ans were much in evidence on vich is 26 more days, leafing 43. and you will soon feel the difthe Fourth of July Four stud- Also for lunch, effry day you ference. People who giggle and ents and one instructor played lose so much time, say for the act silly and think that they are in the Logan band. Miss Straw I year 14 days, vich leafs only acting young, fool themselves rendered a patriot ic solo, and 129. Now for all these Shentile only. Earl Van Wagoner was out to William Knudse n sang, La Mar- holidays in the year vich are Live as much as possible in the basketball game in his flan- seillaise, in the morning servic- 28 in all, ve must take it away, the open. People who stay in a nels. Anyone listening to Van es. Mr. Dan Baker played in vich leafs only one day-that is closed room the entire day are yell for the business men would the orchestra at the Auditorium for Yorn Kippur; so you see, Le- almost alway,i irritable and have thought that he had just in the evening . vinsky, the matter is you do not grouchy. The average farmer bought and installed a peanut ---+--voik for me enuff that I should ' should have no fear along this stand at the intersection of GETI'ING A RAISE raise you even a little ."-Coal line, however, for he is almost Main and Ceriter streets . Age . always in the open. But do you Levinsky worked for Gold--->--enjoy your privilege? Do you Grace Cardon says, "I have ste:n at $15 a week for a year or KEEPING YOUNG see all the things of beauty? been aro und this institution al- so. Then one day he plucked up If you would keep young, you Open your eyes and look about most long enough to be known." coura"'e and asked Mr. Gold- must be an optimist. Do not you. There are thousands of In speaking of Student Life's stein for a raise. take a narrow, self-centered beautiful thin'!'s that you are personal column. We beg Miss Goldstein said, "Vy do you view of life. Be cheerful , hope- missing each day. Above all else Cardon's pardon in desisting so vish a raise for Vat do you do ful, sympathetie-loving people do you worry. It doesn't pay. long in mentioning her name. mit your time " and things . Take a broad view Avoid it.-Farm ;Journal. Miss Cardon comes from the Said Levinsky, "For you I of life . Remember that you are suburbs of the Cache Valley ,·oik 8 hours. I sleep 8 hours and a very small part of God's creaE-"Say, what was the matmetropoli s and is a very popu- I i;lay around for 8 hours." tion. If you would have a youth- ter with you last night. I saw lar young lad y. She is a mem"Den" said Goldstein, "I show ful face, you must have some of you going along the street like ber of several classy clubs, a you vy you do not deserve any the feeling of youth. The face is· that?" And E-made a zigzag teacher in ward organ izations, raise. Look! Dere is 365 days il"l a page on which the mind motion through the air with his and a pusher generally. Profes- the year . Yep? You say your- writes in unm istakab le charact- hands . sionally, she is a teacher of do- self you sleep for 8 hours a day. crs, clearly readable to those B-"Why, where did you see mestic art in the South Cache Dat is von toid of the year, RO who understand. "As a man us?" High School. The College has we take it away, 122 days, and thinketh in his heart, so is he." E-"Going up that hill by the had her enrolled among its stu - dere is left 243. Den we will If you think youthful thoughts, temple." dents for several snows. She is take away the time you play you will be youthful in fact . B-"Oh. I was all right." traveling very surely toward a around, vich i~ another 122 days The next step follows naturE-"Who was the fellow with degree. F urth er events in her and ve hef 121 days left. Now, ally. That is, have some part in you then?" biography will be publis hed la- you don't hef to voik on Sunday, thimrs youthful. Do not count B-Scratchin!! his ·head-"! ter. I so ve wiH take it away, 52 days, yeans and grow stagnant. Do don't remember." good condition, having 1 sworn allegiance after August to A. C. buttermilk. . ---.-. The mformation was divulged at the campfire that_ Heber Meek.s had been detailed on government business to Salt Lake . In his experience with the submarine it was said that "Hebe" sank every schooner on the bar.
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STUDENT
PAGE FOUR
STUDENTS LIKE SUMMER SCHOOL (Conttnued
from Page One)
cations and getting a general fund of information to be used in a great invasion in twenty-
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tal streams, willows, mountains Escape during the evening and nature in general, since was impo ssible for him becau se I there are so few men to love at of the keen surveillanc e of hi s I school. actions, kept up by Miss Thomp- ' Th e mu sical program that son. - - -+---followed the bu sines s transac- , tions was exceptionally full of I HOFESSOR LERO> '. COWLE~ merit . The ladies chorus sang WILL GlVE LEC'IUJU<, ''O Wert Thou In The Cold --Blast," followed by two voca l I Every student who attended 1 select ions plea singly rendered I the U. A. C. Summer School of ~ by Willi am Knud sen . Mr. Youn g 1916 will be delighted to know perf orm ed on the clarinet giving that Professor L . E. Cowles who an Prti st ic re ndition of Down taught the Education cour ses, In Th e Deep Cella r" Th e choir will lectur e tomorrow (Satusa ng "O Weep a nd Wait." day) at 9 and at 12 o'clock in Somethin !!"seldom enjo yed a t room 280, upon "The General th e colle'(e-a r ea din g-w as Problem of Testing Results In gi ven by Mr s. Georg ia B. John- Education," and Examples of son. The cr owd was with out a Standardi zed Tests and Their leyw hi srer wh ile she r ead "Pi pi Uses ." Va lley" by Gilbert P arkei ·. Profes sor Cowles is good auTh e art of r ea dini, at the col- thority on these subjects having lege is a lost one. It should be given them both theoretical and r eviewe d as it adds so much of practical study and attention. cultur e an d inte re st to a school. --Mr s. John ~on's effort wa s very 1.0GAN BUSINESS MEN ARE mu ch ap pre ciated indeed. NO MATOH FOR AGGrns j
LlFll.
Coats and Suit s Way
below
regular
Prices
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NOTED FOREIGNERS AT CAMPFIRE
( Continu ed from
Pag e On e)
Support The Government 'J'his is a lime for e ,•c 1·y citize n to support the United Stntos Go ,•ermnent, nnd many nre doing so nt co ns id crnb lc cost o r sacrifice to them s eh'es. \\"o have join ed the Fedcrnl Rcscr \'O ]lanking S;rstcm c~Ulb li shcd by th o Government. to gh •e greater fi1111ncinl st.ab ility anll strengt h to the m embe r bank s nnd protectio n to th eir depositors. Yo u can g h •e your su 1lport to this great Gove1·nment e nt e rprise a nd nlso obtn in its p1·otcctio11 tor yom• money by becoming o no of our dc1l0sitors.
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the event that the business men are not otherwise willing to con - I (Continued from PagE> One) ' cede that the Agg ies have the I atin!l" one for the cafeteria . better team. , Kuppin Koenigsdorfer wa s The lineup for the game was ' cap t ured Thursday hidin~ in the as follows : ! U . .\. C. ! Providence cemetery . He is a Unsincss Me n gre at linguist and was operat- Adams .................... ....... ........... Terry Right Forward ing as a spy. When discovered . Bradley he was spying on the city of the Howell-Eccles Left Forward dead making maps of the fortifi-
TheFirstNational Bank LOGAN ME.:\111ER FEDERAL
UTA H RESERVE SYSTE~l
,,
Jenson-Olson
1-SATISFACTION
.... Neilson, Farnsworth Center Young-Meeksl Homer Squires .. Wright I Right Guard I Olson - .. ...... .......... Reneher-Pete r aonHorner "·· ................ Aldous-Larsen j Left Guard Referee---1\Iohr
As a little remembrance for the new or old acquaintance days your of vacation Photograph
GUARANTEED When you buy Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, you are entitled to complete satisfaction You will get all-wool or wooland - silk fabrics, thoroughly
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::ri~~!ci 1:'~1e!:~~~n1:!~~s:;;g~
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by our own employes, correct in style • (Continued from Page One) Your dealer is authorized by the one directed. Would it be ua to say that if the clothes are hard or easy to convince suc h not right, or not '':holly satlsfacI people that they wo»e "goi·ng tory, your money will be refund~ ed. south?" As an c,1 ldcnce or good Great speed wa s noticed on faith, wo put our name the part of some of the ladies in eve ry gn rm c nt we "·hen the Coach's hat lit with mak e. the crown up, especia lly if
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H ar l S C h a ff ner·
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Clarence Aldous had hold of a ,.oft white hand which he didn't care to release . It is wonderfu l what the gen-
& Marx ~c·-••·c-tl,e
Clot-l,cs
\\'c
Tl> -
The Morrell Clothing Co. LOGAN, UTAH
Sell
,
~~~s ;~1fsdi.e
of five dainty fing-
AT A DOLLAR AN HOUR A little cir ! came home one day in radiant enthusiasm, and fairly cried out : "Oh, Father . there's a man coming to rehoo l next week to teach us concen trat ion at a dollar an hour! May I take some lessons?" And the littl e i,ir l wondered why the family laughed. Yet thousands are like the littl e girl in believing th at energy, or integ,.1t y, or concentration can be taught and
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Your fri e nds cnn buy nn)·• thing you cnn gi\•e themex:cc1>t your Photogrnph.
DIDN'T KNO \V DIRECTIONS
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M.Al{E 1..'HE APPOINTMENT TODAY
Loveland Studio OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE
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learned at so much an hour or less O e bti b k and a on. r w Y a 00 ' think it will teach us the fundamental virtues of character . But the Columbu s is yet to be born who will discover the short cut to character. Tl)e hard est lesson t hat we have to learn is that no person nor book can teach us anyt hing. The y can help, advise, or dir ect, or sugge st , or show the way. But whether we travel the way shown r ests with our-
selves. No one h as ever added a si·ngle VI·rtue to hi s character, who hasn't learned and acquired that virtue by and of himself .-The Ladies/ Home Journ• al.
Q. Why is Librarian George D. Casto like a kindergarten teacher? A. 'Because he is full of short stories, with which to entertain in a ny emergency.