STAMP
BUY
THE KAISER TO DEATH. YOU!
WAR SAV INGS STAMPS Publis hed Weekly by Utah Agricu ltura l College
SOLDIERS HAVE ARRIVED ATU.A. C. Declaring that in the present war we are up against the great-
est military machine the world has ever seen and that we shall be lucky if we whip the Hun before 1921 Captain M. de Beaufort, Count of the Duchy of Luxemburg, formerly of the Belgian army, in an address delivered Monday to the men of the Utah Agricultural College Training Detachment, impressed upon theaudience the extreme danger of entertaining at 'this time any idea that peace will come soon. ''Any peace concluded this year must be inconbefore
another
world war," said
and
greater
Captain . de
BUY WAR SAVING STAM PS Our boys are in France to save the cause of h,1.1,manity.
For them to do this they m1'st destroy the enemy. They cannot destroy the enemy without bullets. They can't get b1'llets 1'nless Uncle Sam supplies them. Uncle Sam cannot supp ly the,,, witho"t money.
Captai n Bea ufort, a Belgium Officer, Lect ures to The Boys
clusive, a mere breathing period
Logan, Utah, Wednesday, June 19, 1918.
He can't get money unless the American people gives it to him.
And the American people are going to give it to him. He asks for nine millian dollars by June twenty-eighth . To raiH this ,noney he asks you to buy W a,,- Savings Stan,ps . Yo" acn get them at the book store. Every student should have a stamp before June twenty-eighth. Reme,nb er, War Savings Stamps saves the lives of our soldiers. ------ ----------------
Heber Meeks, Editor and Mgr.
STUDENT BODY OFFICERS ELECTED Dan Baker Chosen For Presidcn
The Student Body machinery for the Summer School session was put in good working order Wednesday when a complete ros ter of officers were selected. There were not flights of ora tory in the nominating speeches The speeches were convincingh, however, because after eac nomination the individual was elected to the position by accla mation. Dan Baker was nominated for president by Mr. Meeks, who proclaimed him a man acquainted with A. C. spirit, full of col lege pep, a possessor of the qual iti es of leadership. Mr Harding presented the name of Miss Edith Bowen for vice pres ident. Mr. Meeks then nominated Miss Stella Young for secre tary and treasurer . There was no other nominations so the above officers were proclaimed elected Dr. Linford has appointed Mr Ben Parkinson and Lucile Rog ers, who, with the three above named constitute the executive committee and will have charge of all Student Body affairs. The real spirit and the amount of enjoyment that we get out of school activities rests largely in theoflicers hands. This executive committee, we believe, is going to have the spir it and the pep to put thing s over They are every one students of experlience 'and know what it takes to make a live school. We can be assured of some unique and pleasant times. But fellow students all the en thusiasm of the officers will no give you a good time. You mus he there with the support. If you want a good time you can have it. Student Life pleads with you to come out of your shells, mix up, make these few weeks as happy for yourself as possibled. Get the spirit of the A. C. an the season's association will b pl~asureable. _.,_
THE POETRY CHAPEL EXERCISES HELD WEDNESDAY OFTH E WAR
Beaufort. "Germany wants peace today because peace Prof. Norto n Discussed Certifi• means victory . The Allies cancatio n of Teac hers not consider peace until the present military organization of GerAt the chapel exercises Wedmany is annihilated . nesday Dr. Linford, principal of A"'s long as Germany main- the Sumer school was in charge tains her present military or- and gave a short address welganization, peace is impossible. coming the st udents to the A. C. In Germany, the army does not for the summer term. belong to the empire; the empire He congratulated the large belongs to the army." number of students on the fact Captain de Beaufort paid of being here rather than taken high compliment to the excellent their usual summer vacation. qualities of the American sol- The aim of the summer term, he dier . If he has any fault, it is, he stated, is principally for the preis too impetuous. You men, when paring of teachers . you get to the front, must reProf . Norton, a former memmember that you have no right ber of the U. A. C. faculty, and to risk your ~ives n,eedlessly. now secretary of the state board One man in the trench is worth of education was the principal one hundred in the hospital. speaker. He discussed the certiMan for man you are superior fication of teachers. to the German soldier . But reThe heavy call for men for member that the German has the army and the urgent debehind him the organization of mand for indu stria l labor has the Prussian military system ." cut a wide swath in the teachIn characterizing von Hinden- ing corps of the state. Th ere are burg, Captain de Beaufort said six hundred positions for teachthat the leader of Germany's ers vacant in the state of Utah. armies might be described in A survey of the schools show two words-brutality and sci- that there are 320 students gradence. With huge body, large uating this yea r fully eligible to hands, big feet, Hindenburg has teach. Thi s mean s that there are a relatively small head and lit- between threeand four hundred tle eyes. positions yet to be filled . At present Captain de BeauTo meet this situation temfort is appearing on the E11ison- porary, emergency and third White Chautauqua circuit. He class certificates are being givexpects to return to the front in en. two months, but with the AmerThird class certificates are beican army, because since Octob- ing given to teachers in the outber last he has been an American lying districts where the councitizen . , ¡ try requirements will permit. Routine work has already beTemporary certificates are (Continued on page:~) (Continued on Page Two)
Address By Doctor Otis The Hun has not killed idealism if we are to take the poetry called forth by this war as a criterion according to Dr. Wm. E. Otis, Professor of English in the College of the city of New York, who lectured to-day on "The Poetry of the War" before a large audience of summer schoo l students of the Utah Agricultural College. Dr. Otis, who is at Logan delivering a series of patriotic lectures under the auspieces of the National Security League, is a direct descendant of James Otis, orator of revolutionary days and is a public lecturer known nation-wide. In discussing the salient characteristics of the poetry of the war, Dr. Otis called attention to two important facts, first,that in spite of the atrocities of the Hun, the poets of England, France, Italy and America, have awakened to a new and higher ideali sm and second, that, of all the poems of the war not one has held out a friendly hand to Germany, but all have condemned her as the author of our present ill. "This letter characteristic", said Dr. Otis, goes to show how atrocious have been the crimes of Germany. Before love can be extended to her, justice must be satisfied." "The war has not produced any really great poems," said Dr. Otis. "This is not to be expected. Neither great poems nor novels will be produced dur(Continued
on Page Four)
__ ___
War Savings stamps help pro vide that "Force, force to the ut most; force without stint or lim it , the righteous and triumph ant force which shall make right the law of the world," which President Wilson says must be used against our enemies . The Government needs your money; you need the stamps.
SOLDIERSSend your photo to the home folks and make them happy.
TORGESON STUDIO Corner Main and Center Sts. J\'lal,e lhe
T HE
Appointment
ONLY
PLANT
Toda)
FLOWER
SllOP
I N'
AND
'rows
"-
CACHE VALLEY FLORAL CO.
EDITORIAL THE
SOLDIERS
The soldiers are here. We welcome them to the Utah Agricu ltural College . We realize, however, that they are here under strict military discipline. We are aware that they are here for intensive training and not for social purposes. But the thought comes to every one of us, just what is the relationship between them, the student body, and the people of Logan. For specific regulaiions all should read the article in this paper from Capta in Frazee. But what attitude are we going to adopt? There is a feeling that these soldiers should be forbid all social intercourse with our people that they are a danger to the community, and that decent people should hold themselves aloft from association with them. Students, you have brothers, people of Logan, you haw sons in the United States Army . They have been sent into strange communities. You mothers 1 do you want those people to look upon your son as bein~ dangerous to the community . Osirasize them from soc iety and treat them on ly as debauchers . No! Then treat other mothers sons as you would ha\·e other mothers treat your sons . Fellow students you have brothers in the army. These boys are somebody's brothers. VVhat are you going to do'? These men are from the finest homes in Wyoming. They are as good as the sons of Utah. The 145th F irst Artillery from Utah made a hike the other day from Camp Kearny to San Diego. En route they camped in \ a s mall town. The citizens of that little communitl welcomed the boys of Utah to their town and entertained them that evening. And when the boys left the mayor read them this message: "\\'e havP adopted you as our sons ." Honor to that community! lt is the true American spirit. And that . is the way the sons of l 1 tah are being treated. \Ve can do no less for the Eons of \-\yo 11ing. ·
L,__ _________
I
31 Fedc,a l ,\>'e nu e
:-------------.
CITY DRUG COMPANY l 'Hli:SC HIPTI ON DRUGGISTS DRUGS
tse
A Full Line AND TOILET
ot ARTICLES
Agents for .\X SCO CrDlEHr\S •.\ N D SUPPLJES Cyko Paper and Ansco
07 :i.. ·o rlh
For Best Results i\ll1i n St .
The seven men that are registered pray the women that at least forty per cent of their number dou overalls for the canyon parties in order that the acts of chivalry neccessary to the fair sex may be well attended to.
Fllme
WANTEDSa les men to Sell an Automobile Device, 100 perce nt profit , busi ness well established, easv se ller.
Simplex Auto Devices Company I
I
&Marx
Hart
Schaffner & Marx CLO THING Look for the Labe l. A small thing to look for, a Big thi ng to F ind at
TheMEN 'S Shop 59 North Main Logan, Uta h "\Vhere a Man is Sized Up"
The war is certain ly coming home to the students. All Fussers, according to military regulation, must keep off the sout h lawn. They must pursue their art north of the main entrance.
1,ogan
In corporated 311 West 59t h Street New York City '-------------
Hart Schaff ner
The profiteers-they toil not neither do they spin. Yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed as one of these. Some scientists think that the war in Europe has affected th eweather conditions in America. It certain ly has made it hot for some peop le.
If the war lasts much longer the Hoover breakfast -· will be a roll in bed without honey.
Purebred HOLSTENS
for women
--0-
we Make Them Good. The People Made Them Famous.
Any women desiring to see the soldiers may do so by gaining admittance to the tower.
--0-
Yic-ld Most
f
l\Ulk n..nd Most ButWrfllt, ut th e Lowest Cost I ou can make more money with this profilable breed. Repeated tests have proven that purebred Holsteins yield 'I'll I<: GR l•iA'l't<':S'r 1'TJi;'.l ' UOFl1 'S Thousands or others are making with the 'Dig Black-and-Whites: money despite high feed costs Why don't you?
MURDOCK 'S CHOCOLATES
The Kaiser says, "Suffer little chi ldren and innocent women to come unto me and forbid them not for theirs is t he Kingdom o[ I-leaven."
'
I
·c
~
obllgallon we have nothing we \I want to sell you. The Holst.e.in-Friesin.n .\ ssociar ti o n or .-\ mcrlu HO\. 280 n atUcboro, Vt.
~~
CHAPEL
1r
" II
'"
.,
11
1
If Hooverizing is making you poor get interned in a German prison camp and grow fat. W. S. S. is the S. O. S. from the causes of humanity. YOU going to answer.
fr:~ ,Sr :;!;~na~fin. J•'J
s
The Kaiser was certain ly on his ear when he pointed beyond his head and said "Me and Got .
EXERCISES HELD WEDNESDAY
(Continued from page 1) gi,·en to high school graduates ·who have not had experience and and wish to teach. There are teachers already holding the emergency certificates. All holding this certificates
The A . C. has certain ly come to the Bryan standard There is such a thing as labor getting
Are
we
Serve
Lunches,
Ice Creams and Cold Drinks
of 16 to 1.
too dignified.
soc 1E'rY, c 1~un, J.' ll .\ TEH.N IT \ '
We need less back to the farm and more brains. All queens shou ld not be drones. are to attend Summe r school.' ship; and two of the fo llowing: The minimum requirement is J sanitation, nature st udy , socisix weeks course and an exam-1 ology and a music supervision ination. Bui teachers taking the may obta in a certificate without twelve weeks 1 course and the an examination. following subjects: Principles of The reading a nd st udy cour se Education; Course on H ealth; I is give n only fo r the r enewa l of Phys ica l Educat ion; Penman- county certificates.
I
PRINTING ,\ h\11~-s 111 llw 11lght:"il St.) le of the \ rt
Engraved Slntlon€"r)', An• nouncement.a, C'te
J. •P . Smith&S on Pru111pt11r'is Our
Hobby
LOCALS \Var Savings lives.
Stamps
Protect your your savings.
soldier s
saves
with
Contributions to Student Life will be cordially accepted. Make every day a thrift day and help your government end the war. Eva Cragun is going to Summer school. Eva is good looking and has some very winning ways . She lives at the Theta house, 470 is her telephone number. She always enjoys the movies. She is from Ogden, too. Taught in the Weber Academy last year. Expects to again. How ever, she does ont expect to make schoo l teaching her life's work.
..
PlayHour Mo ndays of This Bank AndThursdaysstandsBack its record of 26 years of usefulness Conducted By Coach Jensen And Mrs. Johnson
in this city.
Since its organization in 1892, it has
helped many Individuals, Farmers, Firms With Coach J enson and Mrs. and Merchants in business - because they Johnson in charge of the play hour work, students can be inDESERVED help. sured of ane hour of enthusias tic play. They both made themGet your Checking Account started toselves famous last summer. Evday, and by its growth become deserving-. erybody looked forward to that Our Resources $1,000,000.00. hour. It is to be hoped it will be as popular thi s summer. The work this year will be better organ ized. It is to be given with th purpose of instructing teachers in suitable games LOGAN, UTAH for the grade school children . Stress will also be placed upon Unde1¡ U. S. Government Supervision. the conduct ing and supervision of the work. Ther eare to be two horus of ir.========================= real pleasure, a time to forget grinding . Everybody out. -+-
TheFirstNational Bank
Ben Parkinson has taken apartments for the summe r ses sion in the organic chem laboratory. He has his hair cut teddy and possesses a wonderful base voice. He can run his voice down so low that it will bore holes in the floor. But ladies don't fall in love with Ben. He is t.aken. And she is attending school too. Friday night' s reception . Ben attended the University of Uta h last winter, but we don't marked the opening of the socia l ' Candies. I ce Cream, Ic es, Cut Flowers and Lunches events to be held at the college hold that against him . this summer . Many beautiful debutantes were in attendance, alThat little girl-yes the one with the spark ling eyes-that is though there was a scarc ity of Grace Cardon. She has a very men, the party was a real sucasthetic nature. Of course she is cess. The women have decided Special Attention Given to The extr emely romantic. She likes they can haYe a good time any- ! 1 quiet nook s by the babbling way. 1 Scientific Fitting of Glasses Seldom has th ewomen's gym brooks, flowers, wild-flowesr, held a gayer and more beautiful butterflies. She like s men(K) nightl y men, studies the crowd of the fa irer sex. It was son, moon and stars, all at the highly fitting that it be held same time. She can be found up the re. The party was honored by the presence of Dr. Linford and in the Art Department. PHACTICl<J l,IMl'rED TO ~YI~. F.AH. XOSE AND TIIHOAT othe r members of the faculty. Office: Geo. W. Thatcher Building, .over Shambart-Cbrlstlansen DeDave Smith, a former editor Dancing was the feature of the partment Store. even ing . RÂŁ>freshments were of Student Life, ha s come back Office Hour s : 9 :00 to 12 :00 a. m.; 2 :00 to 6 :00 p. m . to the Old School for Summer se rved. work. He used to be called "honest Dave ." But think of it now , SOLDIERS HA VE ARRIVED AT U. A. C. he is called "dady." He is r eally the father of a big bouncing boy HE folks at home want and it hapened since he came to (Continued from pau:e 1) your photograph, in unischool. You will all know Dave gun for the rnen in training as form, to be sure, but they by the smile he wears and the mechanics at the Utah Agriculmay need reminding that proud step of a father which he tural college. Since their arrival you want photographs of has assumed . Student Life con- on Saturday they hav e busied them as well. gratulates you, Dav e. You are a themselves wi~h getting their If you will do the rereal American. minding we wi ll make quarters in the new Live Stock photographs that w i 11 building in shape and with the please you ._ You have all noticed the tall elements of military drill. One dark complexioned gentleman of the first acts of the detac hwith his hair combed pompadore ment was to erect a flag pole and -that is Mr . Jenson, ladies. He rai se Old Glory to her place of graduated from Provo--no, no- honor. On five days of each week not the one under the hill-from the one on the hill. Girls you can long hours will be spent in the be perfectly free wit h Mr. Jen- mechanic arts building of the sen. He is neither engaged nor college in technical trades. Evmarried and has spent eiJZ"htery day military drill will be months in the U. S. army. He held. The men are being measused to debate for the B Y. U. ured for uniforms and when He took all the work they gave they arrive and the men recover down thereand has come to the from their vaccinations for A. C. to finish his education. typhoid and fever, they will be PHONE 351 OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Therefore we know he is a good well on the way to becoming man. Ladies, we recommend him. soldiers.
The Bluebird
Annual Recepti on Enjoyed ByEverybody
Pre-eminently Superior
a
Fran~, ,~~Li{;;~~~~:: D.
T
Loveland Studio
REGISTRATION BURNS OFTHE r CONTINUES STRONG MOUNTAINS B. Kuppenh eimer & Co. Clothes One Hundred And N inety Fin F irst Week Registration is continuing stro ng , one hundred and ninety five having now registered which is one short of last year's total and thirty over what it was last summer for the first week. Apparently, the second week will add another fifty. This number is beyond all calculations of the school officials.._ The summer work is now in full sw ing. Everybody has settled down for six weeks of good grinding.
Those who did not hear the message of Mr. Burns from the Chautauqua platform last Friday night missed a story from one of the most inspirational men of America today. It was the simple storyo f a great life dedicated to a noble cause. He has solved great socia l problems and given to society an asset that cannot be valued in gold. He saw in the Cumberland mountains the decadence of a splendid race of people. Their decay was due to lack of social intercourse illiteracy and the terrible fami ly feuds. With the courage, persistence and sacrifice that only inspired men have he set himself the task of redeeming these people. This has been accomp lished through the medium of a college, the Oneida Institute . This college was born under most extraord inary circumstances. Without a dollar; with a board of trustees of whom 90 per cent could n.o~ wr ite their own names, a president who had had seventeen months schoo1ing, commencing its existence in the heart of the Cumberland mountains, whose inhabitant s kne\.v nothing but poverty, ignorance and the thi r st for the blood of a fued enemy. These were the cond itions confronting him. With his own hands Mr. Burns laid the foundation of the first building . Today the property of the school is worth $150,000. The present student body numbers 500. Among its graduates are some of the foremost citizens of the south. Prosperity and intellige!1c_e are replacmg poverty and 1lhteracy among the people and the work continues. A; magnificant work. The convertmg of a great s~cial waste into potPntial energ1es for our national advancement.
Manhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes Stetson Hat Crofut & Knapp Hat
HOWELL BROTHERS Logan's Foremost Clothiers
Prof. Caine LeftTuesdayForWashington
Professor John T. Caine III, Director of the Extension Division of the College, left this morning for Washington, D . c., to take over his new dut ies as war emergency spec ialist in charge of the ,ex~ens ion Jivestock work for fifteen western states . Professor Caine will be identified with the government in this work for the duration of the war. His duties will ca11him all over the western United tSates and will place him in intimate touch with the extension work of the east. In particular, Professor Caine will not act as the government representative in the relation between the fedral livstock experts which number from three to twenty in each state and the extension directors of the various states . The aim of the work will be to increase the meat production in the western livestock regions. Aside fro mthe eleven states usually included in the western division Professor Caine's work will cov~r North and South kota, Nebraska and Kansas . During Profesor Caine's absence in government employ, he will keep in close touch with extension work in Utah . rnngements are being completeel whereby, with the assistance of an acting director, he can __ _ still direct the activities of the The magnitude of the burden Extension di.vision in _this state. which th ewar has placed upon His work will mak~ it possible the American people demands for him to spen denough time in of them t.he highest possible efl't.ah to keep the work well in ficiencq. It is incumbent upon mind. the educational institutions to The appointment of Profes- help meet successfully this nasor Caine to this responsible bit tional eme rgency. In harmony o _fawr work is a distinct com- with this movement for greater pJ,m,•nt to the high statue of ex- efficiency the Utah Agricultural tension work here. It is practical College ha s been placed upon a recognition b.v the government the four term basis. of the ag-ricuHural eminence of Summer term will continue l ' tah. for twelve weeks. For a full term course 12 College credits It is hard to see why the will be given. Gl~rmans wear helmetg. when In order t.o meet the needs of their heads nre thick enough the students the Summer school to withstand any kind of a work has been divided into two shock. ~ix weeks courses .. Students
Da-1
u A•
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165 Broa dway Ne w Yor k. may take either of the six weeks cou rses for which they may receive a maximum of six credits. It has taken some effort upon the part of the College to make p<1,;s,blc the 12 weeks term. It is hoped that every student who can will avail himself of the opportunity afforded by the full Snmmer term. THE POET RY OF TH E W A R
(Continued from page l I ing the rest of the conflict. We must trust lo lhe future for our really great literature. Words-
SEPARATOR
CO.
29 E . Madison St. Chi cag o. wowrth has said. "Great poetry is emotion remembered in tranquilities. The poetry written now does, however, reproduce the spirit of lhe war . "Practically every great poet of England and America has reacted to this war. Many play \\Titers and nov li!-its not given to writing poetr)' have begun to compose. In particular has the Vers Libre group of poets in America produced ~ome excellent poems." Dr. Olia illustrated his points by reading some of the be.st of lhe poems produced by the war.