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Show & ,1 I 9 THE PROVO POST SEPTEMBER '9, 1921, FRIDAY, ALL STUDENTS PARTICIPATE PLAY FAMOUS ANIMALS TO BE MODELS TO IN ,, TWITCHEL WILL PRINCIPAL ATKINS The agricultural department of the Brigham Young University has Just received two pictures of a couShorthorns beple of & Sons to H, John Seeley longing The pictures, acof Mt. Pleasant. cording to Dr. Martin, head of the department, are to be framed and placed Hi the agricultural rooms of the university, where they .will be used by Professor Cannon in connection with the numerous courses to be offered this year in Animal Husbandry. The pictures are of Ravena Ultima 2nd, a champion Shorthofn cow, and a bull, Augustas Champion, and were made by Hildebrand, one of the worlds foremost animal- artists, while the cattle were in Chicago. The pictures were secured from Jthn H. Seeley & Sons by Rulon Dixon, a student of the university, who says that these are only the beginning of a large collection of famous animals which he is making for the department. The collection is to include not only cattle, but also some of Utahs famous sheep. Dr. Thomas L. Martin, a graduate of Cornell university,- - who was recently appointed head of the department of agriculture, says that he hopes to make the agricultural department one of the largest in the university. Dr. Martin will handle personally the work in crops and soils. The work in botany and plant pathology will be handled by Dr. M, P. Henderson, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and later with the United States department of agriculture, and Walter P. Cot-tawho took his masters degree at the B. Y. U. and has since spent considerable time under some of the leading pathologists of the country in the University of Wisconsin. The animal husbandry work will be under Professor C. Y. Cannon, a graduate of the Utah Agricultural College and later instructor in one of the largest high schools in Idaho; agricultural chemistry under Professor C. E. Maw, a graduate of the University of Chicago; agricultural engineering and related subjects under Professor E. D. Partridge, a graduate in civil engineering from the University of Michigan; and marketing of farm products under Dean II. V. Hoyt, a graduate of the Harvard Graduate School of t Business Administration. x GIVES t. STIR VIEWS ON FOOTBALL BUG NEXT MONDAY VOCATIONAL WORK prize-winni- The department of physical and social education at the Brigham Young University Is better organized than ever before In the history of the Institution and has a program of work which will keep all the instructors busy at least twenty teaching hours each week. Professor E. L. Roberta, department head, reports that the various athletic, physical, and social activities are planned so that the enhave Its needs tire student body-wi- ll ministered to in an efficient and business-lik- e manner. Every student that enters the institution will receives thorough physical and health .examination, unless he has had such an examination reThis examination will be cently. conducted by Dr. C, H. Carroll and his corps of assistants. During the winter the physical condition of the students will be looked after. Classes in exercise and play will be scheduled during the entire day In such a manner that all students will be able to elect an hour for their physical exercise. New bathing facilities are being installed which will make hot and cold water shower baths available. at all periods. rk The in social and recreational leadership will give opportunity for training in leadership. The first quarter program will deal with play and playground supervision. Three times a week students electing this course will receive instruction in the art of directing play and will be given opportunity to teach games and plays and to lead out in social activities. In addition to the above planned work there will be regular classes in social dancing. Two dancing hours will be held each week where part of the time will be spent in teaching the new. dances and the rest of the period in dancing. All students of the institution will be eligible to attend these social hours. The athletic work will be better Both organized than ever before. college and high school teams in all forms of athletics will be put into the field. Wrestling, boxing, and indoor athletics will receive special attention. The new feature of the athletic instruction will be the introduction of boys athletics into the training school. Mr. Twitchell inA mans best friend is his stomach. tends to start the youngsters out and There are fools early by teaching them the funda- most of them drive everywhere automobiles. mentals of the rarlous sports and The man who has more money contests. than he knows what to do with, seems to know what to dp Men Jump into marriage blindly always He keeps it. it. with but they're wide awake when they You cant believe everything you to out try Jump hear, nor much that you dont. We speak of taking a vacation, Sinners are not more lovable than but Its the vacation that takes ns. saints, but they are more lovable than Not many women smoke, not even the lmmltation saints that we comthose who think they are Bmoking. monly meet. The way to get prosperity is to Queer fashions make queer folks. new-wo- HR. Atkin of the Principal Provo high scbool has just returned from Berkeley and Stanford universities where he spentsixV weeks in each of these two educational institutions specializing in vocational guidance. Mr. Atkin is enthusiastic over this phase of educational work and predicts for it a great future. Through vocational trainingwe find an ideal way to give the boy w substantial foundation tor his llfes Of course, work," said Mr. Atkin. the ideal of the boy will change many times before he reaches maturity, but the boy who has a definite aim for some vocation, even though he changes from time to time will accomplish more than one who has no aim at all. - Mr. Atkin explained that through vocational guidance a goal is often set up for the boy which tends to create ambition and interest in the work. Touching on conditions as they exist on the coast Mr. Atkin said that he had been in many cities, but the was more spirit of real distinctly shown in Berkeley than The any place he had ever been. Spirit of the West they call it, said Mr. ' Atkin, and it is simply contagious. I was agreeably surprised and happy to observe that the same spirit, to a large degree, is reflected through our local Chamber of Utah County Coal Company , ' Opens Offices Here i received from the Utah st4te securi- ties commission an agents license to sell stock in the' Utah County Coal This company has an excompany. cellent coal prospect near the Red Narrows in Spanish Fork canyon, and with the development work thus far done three feet of excellent qual. ity coal has been encountered. Mr. Williams has opened offices in the Holbrook building and invites the people of this county to call and see samples of the coal and investigate the companys holdings, etc. , Swarm Day Program Announced The second of the series of entertainments to be given under the auspices of the Utah stake M, I. A. will be held in the Tabernacle next Tuesday evening, September 13, at 7:30. A splendid swarm day program will be furnished by the Beehive girls representing the Beehive work. Emblems will be awarded to all girls having completed the respective ranks. Tlje public and all parents are cordially invited. Football will be on in full swing at the Brigham Young University next Monday. Coach Twitchell has Issued a call for the first official practice which will take place at the Tlmpanogos field beginning promptly at 3:30 oclock. The husky new Y" football coach is brim full of football and eager to begin work., He has announced that football uniforms will not be necessary for the first practice since he will devote mXch of the coaching time In discussing the game in general and teaching the boys the fundamentals etc. of kicking, forward-passinThe Brtgham Young University considers itself very fortunate in securing the seryices of Coach Twitchell. He has ha training under former Coaches Teeizel and Watson of the Agricultural College and during his playing career arhat institution he was the unanimous selection as Mountain Conferthe Beside beiir a great ence tackle. tackle, Mr. Twitchell also bears the reputation of having been one of the best fullbacks in the west. These qualifications coupled with his two or three years of experience in coaching, promise a successful career for the new football mentor at the Y." Two fpll teams will be developed at the Y this fall. It will be the first year of college ball since 1902, when the game was abandoned by A freshman the church schools. team will be built which will have a full schedule of games. This team will be developed from the championship high school team of last year which received its football coaching Coach from Roberts and went through the entire season without defeat until it met the fast Logan aggregation at Logan in the semifinals. This team succeeded in getting two touchdowns on' the University of Utah Freshman team last fall and ought to be able to defeat the college freshman teams this fall. In addition to the college freshman eleven Mr. Twitchell will get a high school team into shape for the high school league games. He will in all probability be able to get little help from Coach Roberts with the high school grldsters In case he has too many applicants for college. It will be his aim to duplicate the record of last years team by landing the championship of Utah south of Salt Lake City. This will be difficult since nearly all of last years high school squad has entered the The coach is optimistic, college. however, and feels that there will be a sufficient number of promising high school applicants out for practice from which to build a championship team. At present writing a list of pros- . g, All-Roc- i t . V- THE FOOTBALL . , ACTIVITIES srr T ? , ,. rjr ' thrtt vr f . - ., SETFoT TRAIL DAY GERM grannie, when the leaves turn brown And fields are sear and yellow. The football germ with all its might Starts workin on a fellow. college men. It hits the frail. The Profs and And like the influenza bug. Goes flying through the air Until each lad in every town Throughout this land of ours brass-line- d Shouts signals from their throats. With all his lusty powers The victims of this awful germ. At least so I am told, Are proof against the North Winds , might, . , Impervious to cold. -They' perch along the- hard board - roosts Or stand in mud or slush; They howl along the lines like wolves They shriek, they n storm, they gush. sails aloft, And when the Propelled by some huge shoe, The germ grows virulent at once In spite of what you da. Eleven iron men with skill Fly down a muddy grid And force the granite enemy Upon their beans to skid; The two teams fight and claw and kick, And when the feelins high Will slyly land a Dempsey right Upon the centers eye. SEPT, 17, SCHOOLS I high-bro- w co-e- ds . . pig-ski- -- They crack their ribs and noses, too. They smother in the mud. And every game is called too tame That fails to spill much blood. But still along the bleechers hard Three thousand hpmans yell, , Until q passer-b- y would think Theyd all broke loose from the lunatic asylum. I Theyre Theyre crazy? No, not crazy, friend. sane enough, I wean. Poor dears, that awful football germ Is workin in their bean. A cure, you say, is there a cure? For this most dread disease? Oh, yes, when it has run its course Its cured with greatest ease. For when the turk is in the pot Upon Thanksgiving Day, The football bug Just folds its wings And quickly dlep away. Harrison R. Merrill. CLUBS TO CO-OPERA- TE The Brigham Young University faculty in session today voted unanimously to Yecommend to the student body when it assembles next week that it Join with the citizens and clubs of Provo City a week from next Saturday and construct a trail from Aspen Grove to the top of It is planned to take the students en masse to the grove and to organize and divide the work so that the entire survey will be covered with students and other workers. In this way all the brush along the proposed route can be cleared and considerable work can be done towards digging the trail. The Y has already made itself famous for this kind of big school activities. More than twenty years ago the students were mobilized to dig a sewer from the university to Center street. While all estimates placed the time required for this job at two or three days on account of the depth necessary for the trench, the project was accomplished in less than a half day. At trail digging, too, the school has already proved its prowess. A few years ago it was proposed to dig a trail from the foot of the Y" mountain to Maple Flat. This was also accomplished in less than a half day, and was so well done that it is in perfect condition today. The B. Y. U. will ask the Rotary, Kiwanis, and Chamber of Commerce to assist in the project; The Boy Scouts and Provo high school will also be solicited for help. With the boys organized for work and the girls on the cafeteria job, the traildigging excursion will be a delightful holiday in the mountains as well as a profitable bit of community serTimpa-nogo- Immediate action is necessary in the digging of the trail so that everything will be In readiness for next years big hikes. The B. Y. U. is responsible for the initiation of the Tlmpanogos Hike, and itjs ambitious to develop it. to the point where it vlll be known throughout the world. This fall is the most propitious time to begin the work of since the snow lies on the mountain side too late in the spring for any work to be done before the enot school. It will be possible, according to Dana Parkinson, to do enough work this fall so that the government force can follow up and finish the job before next summer. All blastipg will have to be done after the trail has been outlined and partly dug by the students and citizens. trail-diggin- B.-Y- November 5 g -- B. Y. U. vs. U. A. S. November 11 B. Y. U. vs. U. A. at Provo. November 18 B. "Y. U. vs.. U. of U. at Salt Lake. If your light that is hidden unNovember 24 B. Y. U, vs. Idaho der a bushel is bright enough it will Tech at Provo. set fire to the bushel. C. V ' We Welcome All Not Only Are Students Welcome Students And extend a cordial invitation to them as But every one who wants the as to their parents to come to us when well best in Fresh and Green the best in meats and groceries is wanted. stores We have two each extending to our patron Gro- ceries, Fresh and' Cured Meats. an unex- celled service. b We want all to visit our store. Are as Close to You as Your Telephone We Try us by calling 67-68-5- Sutherland Bros; W. P. Whitehead Co. Avenue South University -30l South Seventh East 301 Our New High School Building, Which Is Practically Completed. a EBBSBBBHBBBBBB8BBSBSBBBSSSSSSSSBSB J r We Greet the Students of Our Great Schools 'and Wish for . City Schools and High School Open Next Monday On behalf of the teachers of the city schools and the faculty members of the high schools, Superintendent H. A. Dixon extends greetings to the children and to the high School students and in so doing he predicts a most successful year. Everything is in readiness for the years work and the parents are urged to have the children begin school next Mondayr-T- he teaching corps is well organized and prepared to do efficient work in every grade and department of the schools. CALCOMINE BRUSHES Call ojl - 343 Phone 5,74 West Center St. Provo Utah . . .iL. buiujw BMimiMuimiii.ii.wiM.iio home in one of the best equipped Lau- ni dries in the state? celled. painting, of familiar scenes of Provo and vicinitv. 272 West Center you can be relieved of the burdens of Street Wash Day Provo ' v what it will cost for the power, fuel and . Troy Steam Laundry Phone 164 377 West Center. V JlliAli ) price little in advance of at a soap at home. Maiberi Glass & Paint Co. mrnm 1 . ment? You will be surprised how easily MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS and see the work of our Artist, Mr. Wilson, who is now engaged in Our service is unex- Have you tried our Wet Wash Depart- . Specialty Away When you can get it doneright here at Hot Water and Steamfitting a , 7 the winter. We invite all to come and inspect our unexcelled line of - WALL PAPER PICTURES PAINT AND. VARNISHES DECORATIVE Sanitary Plumbing .. Why Send Your Work STUDENTS AND PARENTS alike will find - so - many, things .. at our store with which to make their homes comfortable and beautiful for P. L. Larson iPhone 4ft West Center 282 i ThenTSuccess. s. vice. pectlve players cannot be given, but The Post will furnish the public with the names of the candidates as soon as practice begins. Schedule of College Games . October 17 U. vs,.U. of U. at Provo. at Logan. AND LJJ u ... I.IUMUJJJ. T!S |