Show Enjoyable Outing TUBENT LIE Planned For Students and Faculty day — Trucks Leave at 3:30 To- VOLUME XXVI LOGAN UTAH t FRIDAY JULY 13 Dancing Festival —Drama— Fanners Encampment — Lecture Features of Next Week NUMBER 32 1928 Registration Inc ludes College Announces Its Music Dept To Present Opera Monday July 23 BULLETIN BOARD J Students From Twenty Three States Program For Eighth Noted singers on Staff Readiness INVITATION President E G Peterson Check of the registration at the Utah Agricultural College College Summer Session indicates Logan- Utah that the students have been Dear- Pr"m1rnti rritniirnii Hranij fjnm an unusually wide We wish to extend to you area according to Itegt tfo and your faculty and mem- Bell Twenty three of the forty-eigbers of the Summer School a states of the Union are recordial invitation to be pre- in the registration at presented sen at the Primary Jubilee the College this summer The California beT givcn States are: Arizona £ag?u?tD!Lhich £ Cache Logan Colorado Florida Idaho Illinois and Hyrum Stake Primaries Indiana Kansas Louisiana MichJuly 14th at 6:00 p m in the igan Mississippi Missouri MonU A C Stadium New tana Nevada New Jersey Yours Respectfully York Oklahoma Oregon TennesClara J Bernt3on see Texas Utah Washington and General Chairman Utah has by far the Wyoming Glasses Lost but Arirepresentation largest — Lost Child’s dark rimmed zona Calilornia Idaho Missouri glasses Finder please return Nevada and Wyoming all have to Secretary’s office 4 a substantial number ' Pen Found Twenty-fou- r of the counties of Found: A lady’s fountain Utah are listed in the registration pen owner may obtain pen statistics Cache County leads in by calling at Student Life the number of registrants Othoffice ers with a strong representation Encampment To Be Held arc: Box Elder Salt Lake San The annual Farmers’ and Three Pete Utah and Weber Housewivgs’ Encampment will countries India the foreign begin Tuesday morning —All Islands and South America students are invited to at- have students at the Summer Sesdetend sessions if they so sion The leading cities In the state Salt Lake Ogden Provo rf'tur®Te£ TTTnT BghanwodJjpgap have jthe iargest town representation to lectures be given rels The total registration according Bell is practically the to Mr "tTonsof’ Rural Progss ” same for the one term this year as for the two terms last year ht “Whiteheaded Boy” To Be Pro- duced Under Direction Of Miss Laid win I Lennox Robinson author of “The Whiteheaded Boy” which will be produced in the College evening chapel next Thursday July 19 under the direction of Miss Caldwell is one of half dozen leading Irish dramatists of tins generation irv the opinion of Ernest Boyd distinguished writer ‘‘The Whiteheaded and critic by Boy” has been characterized many critics as Mr Robinson’s finest dramatic writing It enjoy-- 1 ed an instant success on its first showing m the Abbey Theatre in Ireland and also on the occasion Mr of its premiere in London Robinson wrote the play at the j Phil-lipi- close of 1916 in addition To’ his- - work as- - a dramatist Mr Robinson has pro-- j -- J "A£j Robinson was secretary of the league during its first year and actcd as He has also been bey Theatre Mr Jucen notcWwVthva1u and baa ”dAe a nr?lSi0n cess in thLs ield on eac h His three other best plays mcluflc ’’The Patriots’’ “The Dreamers” and “The Lost Leader” Mr Robinson is one of the new generation of Irish playwrights who followed the first great folk dramatists of Ireland J M Synge Lady WilGregory Padraic Colum and liam Boyle a One of the features from “The of technical standpoint i Continued On Page 3) s!ief ' duced two works of fiction “Wnen a Young Man From the South” inldconnectionh' Yeatel JTsSeusWdWErnest Boyd SSTtSiAS5' t Absent Minded Professor” The win be whiteheaded Boy presented next Thursday eve- in the Cohege chapel free to the students and visit- An admlssion farmers charge of 50c will be made to the public -- i i ne Dr EV McCollum Tells Fanners Encampment 4Mauve and Varied Schedule Outlined For Visitors — Offers Entertainand Instruction ment— Large Crowd Expected The program for the eighth annual Farmers Encampment which is to be held at the Utah College campus Agricultural are now complete The encampment will commence on the morning of July "17 and will continue for three days Farmers from every section of the state are expected to attend this affair and will he citizens of the Tent City tjie plans for which are more elaborate and extensive than ever before All persons connected with Agricultural Experimental work home economics and extension The activities will participate according to the program enter- js educational ancT varied' Iwtfntfmjr the following features: A bureau of information will be maintained near the nortli entrance to campus Guides Dr Griggs Reviews Play Viir be campus During Lecture Hour Tuesday Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar Offers Study of Many Types of Characters available- - on- - College during the entire session If in doubt about anything inquire Registration imAll visitors register mediately upon arrival Registration is free Registration cards will admit to entertainments The College cafeteria will be a m open from 6:30-8:0- 0 11:30-2:0- 0 0 p m p m Meals at reasonable prices The lunch stand open 6:30 a m to 8:30 p m where sandwiches pie fruit cold drinks bread eggs may be purchased t The Milk Bar’ open 6:30 a The opera “The Bohemian Girl” will be produced in a proper and elegant setting July 23 in the amphitheatre on the south slope of the College hilL The principals in the musical have received individual coaching from Mrs Lucy Gates Bowen Utah’s noted Grand Opera singer Miss Ethel Law a member of the is Lucy Gates Opera eompany general manager of the production and she will also sing one of the leads Miss Ivie Ensign director of music in the public schools of Salt Lake City has charge of the chorus work and under her direction a real chorus should be that with such the coaching and management music department of Summer School will present a very successful opera influences In School And Home Is Theme Of Lecture Thursday Comrades’ Teacher “The government of a nation is always cafjed out by individuals and the character oithV citizens of that country are influenced by the persons carrying on the government” stated Dr Griggs in opening his lecture Thursday morning “One strong influence on what we are is the influence of some one else upon us The child world is personal He thinks in terms of personality before he speaks in terms of law “If a parent could get a world of ideal comrades for his child his problems of character education would take care of themselves But parents can only partly control the society of their children If a child hears good English in the home there is no reason why he should drop into the vulgar language t of the less So It Is also with morfortunate al training in the Jhome Parents have to supply1 what is missing in v chijd comradeship r jVTpeip!!? a difference in the iof child in different stag When a esj of pis development child isiabout two years old it has charming ways which a parent likes to exhibit There the child utmost nervous is’ kept at the strain' to entertain its elders The child should be let alone to get its roots Then when he arrives at the awakward age which all pass through he is not able to control himself and his parents Their beare ashamed of him havior is regulated by what they feel not by what they ought to To Farmers l iqr ’ -- ' bone-softenin- g Cae-childr- en es es “get-togethe- r” ie tivcrr-by-ti- Affect Life Of Child — Parents Urged To Play With Children 5:00-6:3“Julius Caesar” Shakespeare’s drama of the individual and the state was discussed by Dr Edward Howard Griggs in his spec-i- al lecture Tuesday evening In the discussion Dr Griggs Entertain opening Dancers Produces Rickets in Rats to said “Shapespeare can be underHelp Discover Cure — Sunshine stood from the fundamentals and (Continued ort Page 2 ) At U A C Good Preventive for Disease moral background of his dramas come At thirty five he wrote the In his lecture Friday Dr Mc- dy ‘As You Like It’ which is a Northern Division Clali Next Week ' Collum discussed the - investiga- very “charming drama with its tions that brought about the dis- ' Alort: With the interlude! of the Sixth ' Vitamins poetic Is a grave questionMiss Ilinman Tn Direct Festival covery’ he natur0 Qf this substance In comedy there' On 'Campus— rolK Dances 10 the food exerts an influence on ing of 'life Evidently the1' baine Be Featured By Her Classes the bone growth of the child” sort of tragedy occurred in Shake- AtUJAJCJA Dr McCollum “Ifc protects speare’s life fitting him to' write “The age to begin to dance is said and an rickets individual this " play against the’ wti‘ you 'happen to be” is ah adult from an apt Rotation from Joseph '‘Rickets is a disease of yie 1631°He wrote : tragedies during Students of' Vocational Agri“Othello” “King Ilin-ma- n north temperate zone It was a Lear’1 namely Lep used by Mary Wood etcwhich involved great culture Shown College: Blant— of tven the to scientists of marvel to express the personnel Games and Contests Hold tragical elements “Julius Caesar1 will give two ty years ago that the disease was wa® Interest of Visitors his in the first then tragical pci formers who arctic not in known the regions varied programs of folk dances nor in the tropics The reason series Two hundred fifty students and songs in costume under the for this is that in the north the “Many claim that “Julius live on fish oil which sar” lacks' unity but Dr Griggs in Vocational Agriculture from diiection of Miss Ilinman Miss flow ans and Miss Agnew for supplies the required vitamine says it has unity the northern division of the “If conditions are favorable the “The real theme of the play is state of Utah visited the col- do the Farmers’ Encampment on more more he the dying spirit of the Republic a child grows the The northern Wednesday afternoon July 18 The bones and the growing of the Empire lege Monday “Marriage and parenthood we develop rickets division includes Weber Box slip into most unconsciously guidat two thirty and Thursday ev- might don't calcify is fate dominated The by play Man first discovered rickets m There is classical restraint ening July 19 at seven thirty in Elder and Cache counties The ed by some biological Impulse like The majority of the dances England in 1652 A close observ- both lyrical and dramatical art in group included students from sap running up a tree The great saw that there was a great is not Weber county Bear River Box responsibility of it is not sensed presented on Wednesday after- er of the disease in England this play The keynote noon will be the work of the deal first pasElder North and South Cache Women’s clubs are doing a great attested the in and that the children sufierirg readily good in teaching the responsibildancin folk is it class o’clock but dramatic irony three by from the rickets profited by their sage high schools Honors for the ity involved But American fathall scene the largest representation w'ent to ing comprised of both amateurs being taken to dry rural regions “In the second ers still think their duty is done The dances are at a higher altitude Soon after principal characters are introduc- Box Elder county and teachers feed and cloth their when ed The first puzzle of the play reached the family they authentic expressions an dsym- The students and bring their standard Julius is put why Shakespeare hols of the beauty in lolK loie sayjng college campus aljout 9 o’clock in of living up to that of the other the children didn’t Caesar as weak the boastful and of cowwries across the seas get rickets in high altitudes whiie hero of the the morning They were divided members of the society in which play Brutus as an inMen struggle harder The lawn west of the college they did in the valleys dividual' Is the hero of the play into six groups without refer they live "The talk of cod liver oil as be without doubt ence to the school from which today to supply their families noble a stoic is He the world is richer ing a remedy for rickets began in they belonged These groups even though l'ibi and the consumption of cad philosopher' should get along with less They comof Cassius unit has minutes as served ten the “In liver oil was great until eleven some and comradeship to give asyears ago when I aided in the- won Brutus to attempt the petition during the day as well their children Every child needs of Caesar Cassius as the unit group to visit the development of rickets in ani- sassination both parents all the time feels that he has been injured by places of interest on the campus “That is why children should Caesar Each group was taken charge have both men and women teach on the drama In commenting of by one of the Smith-IIughers But the schools can get betDr Griggs said “To mean well and different the teachei’3 from ter women than men for loss mon do ill Is not virtue to mean ill It should be so the schools and do well is not virtue but to schools The groups each started ey enough to have both mean well and do well is virtue at a different activity- - in the can pay women teachers all the men and at that all and at parmeant times well stayed Brutus morning time” but did ill Due to Brutus’ highly ticular thing for a certain percited an example to Dr respected character and higher re- iod when the groups each ro- show Griggs we must have laws to why to over-ridCassius he on tated to a different activity putation of feeble end at every scheduled time By this method prevent the marriage their disasterous minded people for the developcrisis in the play was enabled to ment of the child even though it “In all the galaxy of Shakes every student all of the in may be born normal is hampered participate peare’s heroines he does not du events and also each one days was There should be unity between plicate a single character Portia the aim of Brutus’ wife is a mature woman able to see and hear everything parents and toteachers children to help who shares everything with Bru- of interest to him there was to both being woman or man into the up grow natural the on a She has tus loving see or hear campus them to be Dr manner The days events included: God planned lack of co“Caesar who Is the foremost grain and stopk judging swim- Griggs in discussing home and between operation his world man of the changes Hunting We Will Go” andjHe showed ' that in certain sub mind twice before his assissina-tio- n ming horseshoe pitching esti- school told of an instance In Chiamounts and distances cago where a superintendent of “Pop Goes the Weasel” and the first in consenting to his mating “The “Beautiful Goddessfes” wrestling tennis track one of the schools asked the parboxing senwife’s appeal not to go to the ents of fourth and fifth grade Irish Paddy Whack” will also be ate because of ill dreams of him events and miscellaneous games and baseball students to please keep their chiland later giving in to the flat- in the stadium given dren home from late parties the In connection w’ith the Engtery of his enemy and going games as well as scenic trips before school Two mothwill nights at the wonderful lunch Miss over the grounds lish dances This exemplified the Agnew ers got up In the meeting and reCollege dairy and a huge psychological trend in drama present old English songs of the buked the superintendent for his “Mark Antony Caesar’s best on the campus which eighteenth century These songs Impertinence assasination Caesar’s after friend included a band concert just were gathered by Cecil Sharp The parent and teacher act as work by the is much surprised to find he is before Tho on ballads who! released for active That the boys left for home the government to the child havaccounts authonty sun of enemies the the not being taken by i"TTifV Benon Tot qtrnfJrays the fact A won first prize and ing in their power the legislaDr McCollum He is a world adventurer Group Uw of the group was tive Judicial and executive authmember each ford in the revival of the Mor- - that thereare no hag nQ moral vlrtue For this work they need The substance is found and“The tropics Is in given a pack of ice cream The ority ris dances of the climax playon Page Four) on (Continued Four) Koivlston Polka and the ex in the bread of the inhabitants Page (Continued 3) On Page (Continued (Continued On Page 31 Continued on paso four Story of Researches In Nutrition - Parents ‘ moon --efthrt 4ight i Dr Francis David Farrell Begin Series of Lectures Auditorium Monday to in Dr Francis David Farrell president of the Agricultural College of Kansas and a former graduate of the U A C- Is returning here next week to deliver a series of lectures President Farrell was born m Smithfield Utah and received his college t training at the Utah Agricultural College graduating From 1907 to 1910 ho in 1907 worked as a scientific assistant in cereal Investigations U 8 Department of Agriculture the following year he was professor of irrigation and drainage at tne University of Idaho then again in 1911-1- 2 he acted as agronomist in charge of cereal cultivaassistion experiments: 1912-1- 4 tant agriculturist in western ir- -- rigation t charge Tennis Enthusiasts See ' 0 TOLEGTUREAT Don't forget! This after- noon at 3:00 o’clock every- one will leave for the long- looked for canyon party The will group of merry-make- rs start from the campus at 3:30 p m and journey to City Park which is about eight miles up Logan Canyon According to the schedule worked out by Dr J H Lin- for director of the Summer School from 4 p m to 6: o’clock those who wish to can hike up old Crimson Trail while others can play games under the direction of Coach Jensen The next fea- ture on the program will be “eats” and the menu will not include a wiennie diet as stated last week but de- licious barberque sandwiches prepared by Mr Cooley At 7 o’clock Dr Edwards Howard Griggs will deliver his closing lecture by discuss- ing “The Tempest”" Then from songs to anything ghost stories are in order until the return signal is developed It is certain 1 OF K Canyon Party In Tlons: agricultural -- of invesUga- afrncultiiri agricultural in develop- ment on government reclamation of Department projects U S Agriculture In 1918 he was made dean of Agriculture and director of the experiment station at the KSrisas’ State CqI Agricultural when President Jardine to become a member of D President Coohdge’s cabinet C Farrell was made president of Tourney Opens the Kansas State ‘college His lectures at the college next Contestants For Howell Cup week will Include “Foundations of Progress” “Personal QualLead Johnson Merry Chase to Rural and Technical Training” ities Hold Trophy “The Farmer and the Future” Minded "Absent — —a Professors” The second rounds of the eighth annual Logan City Tennis Break Camp Tournament was played off Thurs Geologists day with several hotly contested In Canyon To Make A matches staged Lund Johnson Aggie Tennis Captain of last year Tour Of and winner of the City tournaments of the last two years met his first real competition in todays Students Of Missouri U and U match Johnson played Preston A C To Visit Points Of Inter-Brenchley also a carsity player of est With Specialists last year Johnson took the match Some Fast Matches as lege ed i The West after a hard fight the foe first set to the tune cfi'6-4- ) 6t!JJhn son’s next match should give him no trouble” although' ftd will i'get ’ a hard' game In the'semi-fintt- ls ” most interesting the Perhaps match of the day was played be tween GeOrge Huamajtzu and Allan Ramseyl The boys played to a tie on the first iwo!'sets and it was only after a hard fight that Ramsey was able to take the game 4-- 6 6-- 3 6-- 4 The final match played In the second round was staged between John Christensen Aggie star of last year and Vern Cooley the youngest player to get into the second round matches of the city tournament Christensen took the match without extending himself to any extent However Cooley shows good form and is fairly accurate in spite of his age With a little more experience and age he should bloosom into a player of no little note The tournament is narrowing down to a real scrap now with John Christensen Jerk Saxer and Mosgjtich competing for a chance at Johnson Rich an Aggie star of a few years back plays a good brand of tennis He and “Jerk” Saxer should stage a stiff game today at five o'clock The results of other second round matches played Thursday were as follows: “Jerk” Saxer de2 Moses feated Reuben Hill 2 Rich defeated Jack Christensen 1 4 Allan Ramsey defeated 4 3 6 George Huamatzu Percy Smith defeated Lee Olson 1 Vcrl Fry defeated Stewart 1 ' 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 4-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 4 6-- 3 The schedule for the third round Is as follows: Jerk Saxer vs Moses Rich Allan Ramsey - vs Perce Smith John Christensen vs Verl Fry Sylvan Needham This round is Johnson scheduled to be completed by tofor night leaving the semi-fin- a Saturday A MOOD Life's shadows gloomy dark impregnable Hang tenaciously over me Stifling my intellect my desires Leaving me listless empty Without that gleaming spark of interest That makes life endurable and Why should not I laugh laughingly View all life? I try but the cloud of gloom Is an obstinate one My very spirit echos With emftlness as footsteps echo A in dark vacated corridor J Scott i'h Geology Camp at the forks f of I’ilacksmitn Fork canyon Will' break camp today in order to con- tinue their study of field geology W which when completed will have) 'taken the great majority of the t students over 4000 miles of westThe Geology Tour ern territory as it may properly be called Is led by Professors Branson and Tarr eminent authorities In the field of geology both of whom are from the University of Missouri and Professor Matthias of Colorado college The work outlined in the geology consists of first studying the geology of the section in which the class is conducting field work and second mapping the area Other from the results obtained importapt phases of the course are the collecting and identifying of fossils from the various formations and the study of any minerals or mineral deposits that may be found in the field ' The class Is made up of twen- ty-fiof students twenty-on- e whom are from the Mississippi Eleven states and one Valley foreign country are represented in the class the foreign country mentioned being Columbia South America Po most of the class the camping out has been a new experience Not only have they acquired a fund of knowldege about our western country but they look physically fit and obtained a coat of tan which is an asset- to any one’s complexion With the exception of one or two mishaps the camp life under Cook Harts’ (known in camp as “Two Gun Hart) hashing has been a wonderful combination of duty and pleasure Barnyard golf football and baseball have added to the camps attraction Music of all descriptions broke the stillness of the evening air and a few of the fish suffered at the hands of the campers The entire class Is made up of students who are registered for at least two courses In field geology and many members of the class are registered for three of the courses offered The entire group Is composed of students who are specializing in geology and a substantial portion of the class Is of graduate students composed who have been practicing in the field for several years The Geology field course as covers a given at the U A C period of six weeks in the field but the great majority of the students registered in the course will have spent nearly two months In Continued on png two ve - |