Show STUDENT PAGE FOUR Professor Lee Randolph Sees Wonderful Opportunities For Landscape Artists' In Utah Steps in Progress of Drama Shown By L'IPE army The judge remained In Fort Bridger and became a wealthy landowner The son educated in the eastern schools and In -- Drama of Restoration Lecture Is Theme of Europe related some little known incidents of the invasion of the Mormons Thursday Morning Special y From the’ Tertiary rocks In near Evanston the paleontook the only turtle of Made in Theatre FolDiscussion Shows Significance tologists and found the best col- Changes the trip of Morality Plays and Inter lecting ground for gastropods lowing Shakespeare Traced By Utah Agricultural College ranks very high among and pclycepods that either had Dr Eaton in the field of art” is the encouraging statement of ludes in Stage Art encountered Lee F Randolph distinguished painter and art director ProThe development of the English A lecture on the morality was given Tuesday morning drama from the time of Shakefessor Randolph speaks with the authority of ones who has been playsWalter Prichard Eaton in his speare to and Including the period by director of the California School of Fine Arts 'since 1917 He series of discussions on the de- “Idylls of King” Read of the Restoration formed the basis of the lecture delivered on velopment of the English classic spent fourteen years in France drama Thursday morning before the sum In Lecture -and Italy studying the masterClosing mer students by Walter Prichard in the beginning’’ said Mr Eaton dramatic critic Eaton "tne dramatists nad one pieces of the world and display“It is dangerous to say that one Of Series story to follow irom whicn tney ing some of his own works in man or date marks tne end oi a couid not oeviate much irom tne Paris and Rome others in Amerperiod” he began “One starts original because they were using a while the other is going on iney Tue worn was reugious story ica about museums in Cincinand of Melody Tennyson over-la- p notfever is done mereiore Snakespeare lor tne Beauty greauy his For nati and San Francisco considered to be the climax oi a dramatist Wnen u came to tne Shewn By Eminent Reader period wnen medieval story tellproduction of tne moiany plays excellent work he was presented In his closing lecture Friday ing was tne vogue Tne drama beme inteenth century abstract in at the medal for with a painting ideas of rignt and wrong were per- Dr Bassett read from Tenny- gan with tne simple Bibie stones and reached its Highest peak witn sonified witn vice getting tne son's San Francisco exposition of “Idylls of the King” He snakespeare in tne drawing oi worst of It 1915 rn anted ail advance in the dramabegan by telling of the beauty subtle cnaracters He had unusual tic fieid was because tne drama- and melody of the great liter- skill in poetic dramatization deProfessor Randolph is very tists did not have tne piay wonted picting all the subtilities and much amazed by the splendid figure’s poetry ‘‘Tennyson beauties of cnaracters he was out for them Tney had to create ary work being done by the art be cannot surpassed for music content to work witn a rougn tne situations Tney were thrown An students of the College on their own resources They nad in his verse” said Dr Bassett stage with a series of little scenes excellent field of work is being to Invent tneir own piots and re- One who loves music loves Ten- witnout much scenery “He hit upon modern technique nyson It is said that he tested ly on tneir players to create an covered and the art is highly on tne auuience Inese tnings all of his lines with his voice in “Othello by writing the last commendable tne marked the advancement oi tne consequently he has produced a act in two scenes However modern writer would begin tne drama “Many of the larger instituconcord of sweet sounds Continued fiom page one play alter Otnellos jealousy had tions of fine arts have seen the ’’The best of the morality plays th “He was prophet of the Dccn aroused But snaxespear Inul Yoii necessitynrf’anrarb’department Eyymau took his act shews MMtUKy-He always' vbuffi? girls’whO' were wm u dua u was very uuluelllUl lu modernism- - ia but it is both surprising and to teach for little more than England and is aoout tne omy very seriously because he was holding his characters on the ing He believed stage to form a body to the play noteworthy that this institution their board in our school long piay of tne spiritual minded and enough to get the experience dramas that is living touay it that the significance of life Is which you cannot get if the pla founded for agricultural economic purposes should be necessary to entitle them to a was acted in this country in New not what we have but what we is made into small scenes” Dr Eaton then discussed briefly after York in 1903 It was not appre- are Our spiritual concerns of the plays outstanding second grade certificate displaying such of Ben Jonson He com' after-a- ll was at life are ones later ciated but Irst pathe it important which left talent” they mented on tne recent production The tronized second of is the The performance King” “Idylls of Jonson’s However I learned to count by came last winter and was pro“Volpone” by the Professor Randolph suggested one of the highest spiritual visGuild of New York showfurther that here is an unusual planting seeds in the garden un-to duced at the Century theatre by ions He took the stories of King Theatre ing some of the changes the Guild chance for those primarily in- der mother’s instruction and ears Rhinehardt It was very specta-il- Arthur and put them in a realm had made in the original version Mr three Eaton Here cular” by throwing multiply gave He symbolizes sense terested in the science of the of corn to ’Jonson represented the formaof the devices used by of beauty in lustrations the pen every pig soil and agriculture to portray and we had so and war with the soul His chief lism of the renaissance" said Dr many it carried the producer to get elfect and character to others some of the beauty of me Into what seemed King Arthur is an Eaton “while Shakespeare followlike higher make his audiences sit in amazeman his sword Exali-bu- r ed the romatic method of telling ideal and ment agricultural landscape studies mathematics is the spirit which was a story Jonson thought that the dramas medieval “The of the At 17 I left the farm expect- period were concerned with death brought to him by the Lady of play snould have unity of time “The UAC has a very good chance to develop art through ing to enter the state university while the plays of today deal with the Lake who symbolizes the place and action He made fun Shakespear’s battle scenes and the marvelous inspiration ac- at Lawrence but discovered to reform” continued tne speaker church The Idylls are filled with of said that he would write a play “The next type in the advance- symbols” corded its art students from its my dismay that four years high that would be realistic conseschool lay before me Fortunate- ment of the English drama was scenic Dr Bassett then read from the quently he wrote the drama Landscape ly because setting were introsize and age the the interludes of Tney my Man in His Humor painting especially has a vast principal admitted me without duced about the time of the dis- story of the coming of Arthur “Every was not used as we know field for development here with examination so I went through covery of America and continued telling how the king aided Jeo-dogr- Humor in driving out the heath- it toaay The word came from the the great possibility of knowing high school instead of back to to be popular throughout the sixdeen hosts were and winning the hand idea that man is moved by certain teenth century They nature in a deeper profounder the cornfield vised to entertain the crowd The of Leodogran’s daughter which vapors He put into verse the wise way through this art study” I graduated at the University acting up to the time of the in- act said Dr Bassett was the cracks of tne day and the London The surface aspects of the Professor Randolph believes of Kansas in 1903 and did one terludes was ofdone by amateurs beginning of the downfall of slang were play contemporary but the numbe-Now a there from work the of year players which graduate at art in the modem King Arthur and his round table characters were taken from Latin loved who decided took I time the guilds prethis acting of stones He fastened something to present has attracted i gr?u During course and more plays and ‘they knights For the remainder specialized in to produce the period the Stanford profes- the English stage however that deal of attention - He does not medical wishan also audience who found studied at I chemistry more productions The sor held his audience spell bound has not been shaken off When he however quarrel with the old organic Yale for three years In organic ed to see does call for any with his impressive interpreta- said that every man if affected by not Interlude New art is merely an school chemistry physiology and physi- scenery It is similar to the act tion of excerpts from "Guine- certain vapors making him angry set a form which has expression of the times ological chemistry that Is performed before the cur- vere” and “The Passing of Arth- - or docile hetype-actors An angry produced Science is opening In 1907 I began to study prob- tain while the stage Is being set ur" many man is always angry a choleric L fields and there is a turmoil of lems in animal nutrition at the for another act The Interludes old man is always an old man station farm of the did not teach lessons but they en- P V CARDON TO TAKE experiments Art is merely ex- experiment The play had a 200 years successacmen to abled become trained U in Wisconsin of UP NEW PAST MONDAY ful run Dickens remaining traveled over pressing this new spirit Towhen I tors go about England to give work until 1917 the country with it "Every Man in allowed and often also day we are reaffirming our own that plays they went to His Humor” has a hold on its (Continued From Page One) form of art as we see it Be- of theto Baltimore oftake charge the drama to get away from the audience for two reasons: first it chemistry church” department in a pioneer country rapid in the then newly established ing country as an investigator and has a modern appearance second strides are taken toward the school of hygiene and public COLLEGE MUSEUM specialist Professor Cardon has it is easy to act You have all seen RECEIVES a comedy of humors in “Abie’s new art Spirit of the West health MANY NEW ADDITIONS had an unusual record as a farm Irish Rose” The characters in He has published a breathes its abandon into its journalist The work of myself and my contri- that play are all type characters of number bulletins and new art which is after all the associates has for the past years (Continued From Page One) buted many articles to farm and any one with any degree of old academic forms presented been the study of nutrition proand ability can act come so proficient that he can journals in all parts of the coun- intelligence with a spirit of the modem blems any of the parts With the creation of Falstaff by Shakespeare in times Art is the keynote to The objective of our depart- identify the species of a fish tryAsked the policy he "Henry the Fourth” however a mental activities has been and that appears to the unexperienc- will followconcerning the history of each period new in his as ed a position of eye dry splatter type character is made to be disunder As his final statement to is to learn conditions folProfessor made Cardon the unschooled in scientific tinctive individual that you could one may be born with opStudent Life Professor Ran- which “During the recognize anywhere the lowing statement tional vitality and the manage- lines he studies carefully Ex“Following the death of Shakedolph expressed most graciously ment of the young so as to in- monograms of Cope and Marsh last forty years the Utah Elizabeth his appreciation of the recep- duce optional development These two founders of the fossil hunt- periment Station has contributed speare 1 and Queen changed the theatre from tion accorded him by students involve learning to avoid the ing in America Craig has dug largely to the advancement of James a democratic place to one that No specimens for all of the impo- agriculture and rural living in was secluslve and under cover and faculty during his summer mistakes of our ancestors those who state this rtant museums Among and for private is the less boxes for w'ork at the College The royalty bought important than these collection He sold have directed the research work which they held the Later keys preservation of health in the $180000 worth to recently one of the of this station are such outstand- in the court masques developed adult It is clear that food is Kraft Cheese manufacturers men in the field of science as for the ing The not the sole factor which is of special benefit of the The Shop Where the Students fossils range in value from eight the first president of the college royalty The costumes and scenery importance in these fields men- to Widt-soe A W Dr Sanborn John J were elaborate After the twenty dollars — Like to Go— bytal hygiene physiological Dr P A Yoder Dr E D saw the grandeur of the royalty The fossils are found in a decourt gene protection against disease laid down in the Green Ball Dr F S Harris and my masques they were not willing to Eccles Hotel Barber etc all have to be taken into ac- posit immediate predecessor Prof Wil- go back to the bare stage thus count Nevertheless the science River Sea of the Eocene period liam Peterson With the aid of the advent of scenery was brought Shop about twenty million years ago recent in has of nutrition years staff members these about” Harry Wilson - - - - Prop taken a prominent place In the Crocodiles turtles and plants are capable The speaker then told of the men have been able to keep the so also uncovered not are but promoting the dissemination of abundant contributions to the drama that of the abreast station experiment and Fletcher made inknowledge of how to LIVE After about five hours of dig- ever increasing number of agri- Beaumonttheir introduction of conDr McCollum is at the present cluding Cut time Have Your dehave cultural that collecwere in there the problems which later versational at John Hopkins ging poetry instructor Class our of one four manded solution First by tion seven almost perfect fish Into prose drama the great grew University In assuming the directorship contribution of the Restoration Artists and a dozen or more slightly broken forms These fish resemble of the Utah Experiment Station period Dr Eaton suggested that BUSH LEAGUE BASEBALL Main Barber Shop our modern sunfish and bass but I am not unmindful of the tre- “A Lady of Pleasure” by Shirley SUFFERS FROM LACK 55 South Main are however not of the same mendous responsibility involved be read to obtain the background ENTHUSIASTS OF and I am grateful for the confi- of English court life of that time species as any now living The digging was continued at dence of those who are willing to He draws a satirical picture of the dents should take a Rand in Church Buttes ’ a famous land place this responsibility upon my his day and He plays of the Restoration this matter and join in the mark on the old Mormon trail shoulders It shall be my aim to wrote for the sophisticated groups tournament Woman with her located about fifteen miles from justify that confidence wrote for the while Cordial effective cooperation masses Shakespeare and Lyman Gastropods and pelyce-poindependence growing Interested in belonging to the with other agencies The speaker then turned his atstrength couid further her molluseanimals group were abundant as promoting the welfare of Utah's tention to the plays of the Restorcause in no better way Here were obtained some farms and rural homes will be ation “This period” he began Whenever you have a little fossils azates 1 e quartz pieces in affected wherever such coopera- was very different from ours time off and feel that you which manganese problems There are many common resem-balncappears in tion is practicable The numerous would like to really enjoy your- dendroid-lik- e us are Women were more of Twelve confronting forms self just drop around to the miles from journeying from the most of them large and all of equals to men intellictually than previous perods This was a perquadrangle between three and Buttes brought the paleontolo- them many sided Only through in of Cache Valley iod when the style was the man of common a to which Hill understanding Turtle from in o’clock six and join the boys gists people were not Immoral the American Museum of Natur- these problems and concerted ef- The a real rousing game of ball welcomes you to simply had no morals This they are directed fort intelligently — al History the U S National to a life of amorous Intrilead be to Museum the University of Chica- permanent solutions likely CLASS IN CANYON LEARN gue which was their favorite invisit our store door and outdoor sport If a man OF NATURE ON LOCATION go and other Institutions have found” Several obtained fossil turtles could not make epigrams he was Just The Thing specimens of large size were exsimply out of the running Now Continued on page two amined but because of lack of Boy: Please sir I’ve called to we are content to repeat a striksee if you can give me a ing saying over and over In that tire time in the working out of time none was dug out the man who said "Appletime do But on I Owner a Store settlement Fort Bridger field problems in geology sauce” was considered to be someflows nearly all the work myself which river Black Fork the Eighteen of this number are thing of a wit but no one else of the Uintah mountains inBoy: That suits me sir use the expression” men and the nineteenth is a out could to Green River was installed by Company a contrast between In drawing woman The students after Jinx Bridger as a supply station To the tennis fan—On hot the woman of the time of Charles spending fourteen days away where immigrants could obtain days like these serve with plenty II and the modern woman Dr business from civilization feel that they provisions and horses Among of Ice Eaton said ‘The modern woman can fully understand and ap- other interesting relics was one Marie—IVhat do you do for is like a torpedo boat while the women of the time of Charles II preciate the advantages and Wm Carter son of Judge Cart-e- r sunburn? looked like a three-decksailing Marv — Slav in the sun judge ajvooiit'r ct Johnston's ieneeF-lifer- Lecturer Al-m- THE The women were elegantvessel ly dressed as were the men also The lecture was closed with the reading of a letter by Sir George Etheridge who wrote the first Eng lish comedy of manners “Love in a Tub” The letter clearly showed the temper and the tone of the life of the Restoration nin-tet-- -c- an Hair The Pioneer Drug Existence of Huge Animals in Valley Fossils Found By Geologists Prove Cache Habitat of es By Literary Figure ’ for your health er -p- t ' Marlowe was a Christopher poet a man of Imagination and to Dr renaissance'’ according Walter Prichard Eaton who lectured In the chapel Wednesday Marlowe was one of morning the most interesting figures In the development of the English Like Edgar Allen Poe he drama had great literary genius and like Poe he suffered much He was killed in a brawl Dr Eaton discussed the drama “Dr Faustus” stating ‘Although Marlowe was very skillful in building there is something greater which he has conWith the exception of tributed Marlowe and Shakespeare most of the Elizabethan work is overestimated But Marlowe has contributed artistic spiritual digniHe ties through his characters did not discover blank verse but he took this newly developed form and put it into poetry that emotions of character conveyed to the audience” "Dr Faustus” progresses with with seriousness interspersed to se please-th- e Marlowe developaudience ed a new type of dramatic dialogue beautiful flexible and expressive — He resorted to effective spoken language” Ta Illustrate this statement Dr Eaton read the conversation of Hellen and Dr Faustus "Marlowe” he stated gets away from the blood and thunder of other plays and gives the soul struggle of one man In his development he was ahead of his time “Artists realize that scenes and plays must be closed artistically-BotMarlowe and Shakespeare were masters and could accomplish this great thing It was a necessity of the stage at that time because of the lack of curtain for the closing of scenes” Dr Eaton also briefly discusof Shakespeare sed the talent to be saying that Shakespeare appreciated must be connected He is childish with the stage to We are prone in his plots George Nelson Wins Hisfather him exhalt blindly Match Ogdens’ tory furnished stories for him His stories were ready made George Nelson Aggie wrestling found everywhere It is in his of man no little mat coach and a note was successful in a match characterizations that he shows He was the greatest with his genius Monday evening at Ogden Bud Larson of Tacoma Wash delineator of character that tne world has ever known Perhaps with Pete Visser as promoter Nelson won two straight falls he didn't even realize his power the first in thirty three minutes to make his characters great with a face lock and body hold The greatness of his characters and the second in twelve minutes give greatness to his plays with a face lock and body press his power through two wrestlers weighWhen the ed in Nelson tipped the scales at pathologist for extension serv190 pounds while Larsen fell short some ten pounds of reaching 'the ice he added The specialist in agronomy has been reinstated weight of the local favorite and other phases of the work UTAH PROFITS BY NEW have been rehabilitated the diBILL JUST PASSED rector continued per-jfct- ly at Director Peterson pointed out funds to be will used advance the Tooele in Davis and in either for and' of clubs work boys Uinin Sanpete anV Sevier or girls throughout the state tah and Duschesne counties The funds from the bill also A vehicle for children patented will make possible a poultry by a Michigan man can be pedspecialist and a part time plant aled on either wheels or runners (Continued From Page One) that a portion of the 4-- II A Delicious Food What is More Refreshing ‘thnfrti Cold Stein of W F Jensen's famous Root Beer W F Jensen Candy Co IT’S DIFFERENT- - Ne'xt to the Hotel Logan Our Reputation Has Been Built On Quality and Service ROYAL IIAT CLEANING AND SHOE SHINING PARLORS Ask One of Our Many Satisfied Customers 77 North Alain Logan Utah ’ Owl Billiard Hall job-Sma- Riter Bros Drug in we Could project ourselves back some 25 millions of years and still be wandering on this territory campus and adjoining we should find ourselves in rather intimate company of some huge proboscis or trunk bearing as mammoths animals known These mammoths probably evolve from an older group of huge animals known as mastodons some of which were contemporaneous with the mammoths Evidence of the presence of these animals is increasing there being now in the geology museum an almost tooth taken perfect mammoth from Preston a huge tusk from Weston both in southern Idaho vertebra found in the graapd vel pit on the south "of 'the' c5ni-Thefossils are all so preserved that even an amateur would recognize them as being parts of some giant anatomy These fossils are being placed ’in’ the mtlSeum Which is being renovated and rearranged for more successful display Visprofessors from iting geology Missouri claim that the crystal specimen and some of the mineral exhibits are the finest they have seen The B Y C exhibit is being reclassified and cleaned forms are displays of modern being added to the paleontology section in order that evolutionary stages may appear complete Mr Bailey assistant Professor of Geology left yesterday (Thursday) for a trip to Wyoming and Montana from which he will return Monday with additional fossils ds Company Is Basis of Lecture Dr Eaton Points Out Strength bf Marlowe as a Dramatist— Shakespeare Overpraised Evidences Point to First ei-ie- ct Work of Elizabethans Soft Drinks 38 West Center Logan |