Show summer school edition ID EXHIBIT FRIDAY JULY 18 1919 nio PfiOSPECTS 111 u 0 HK I PETERSON BESS SODNTOBE Miss Peterson Directs Valuable Registration Should be Large — Snappy Features — New Depart- Last S B Meeting Held — Song New Courses — Large Variety — Training Demonstration in ments — “Live” Snap-shot- s Demonstration by Choir — Educational Seat Work of Work Peterson Delivers Strong Talk Fine Printing and Binding exhibit of the work of the Summer Quarter students at the Utah Agricultural College in the industrial arts and educational seat work is now being held in the faculty room at the College The exhibit was open from nine o’clock on Thursday and opened at twelve today All summer school students and the public are invited This work is under the direction a Speof Miss Matilda Peterson Norcialist from the Kearney NebrasSchool mal Kearney ka It is intended to train primary teachers In the educational seat work that is such an essential part of the elementary school education The importance of this kind of training to the child can scarcely It gives opbe over emphasized portunity for independent thinking on the part of the child concentrato contributes and It intion and logical thinking creases manual skill and conserves good habits It conforms to the demands of art and of good taste The individual responsibility of the child is greatly increased by this work Projects of different activities such as home life the farm peoples of other lands and studies in literature have been worked out by the teachers in the summer school in correlation with geography history numbers and language These things and many others are worked out in the exhibit in practical and easily recognized forms so that the prospective teacher may learn just how to construct and apply them A comprehensive A E F Veterans! Here’s Your Chance To Make Easy Money The following Is clipped from the special publicity service of the Fatherless Children of France It Is reprinted hero in the hope that it may lead to the results desired by this organization which so Justifiably needs our support “Nearly every lad who went on Pace Four! ovcr-(Contlnu- ed Present indications point to a registration for the second half of the Ptah Agricultural College commences Summer School which next Monday July 21 1919 according to Dr J H Linford Director of the Summer Quarter As a result of a canvass made by Dr Linford it it found that a fair percentage of the students now attending Summer School will remain for the next half and new students will no doubt register for work Students are taking advantaage of the fact that they can obtain creedit toward graduation by remaining for the full twelve week’s term and that they can get work in any of the regular departments of the college in the Summer Quarter The method now adopted by the Agriculaaural college makes it possible for a stud-- ( Continued on page three) satis-faacto- Will Characterize This Year’s ry Superintendent Henry Peterson of the Logan City schools gave an adThe 1919 “Buzzer” of the Utah dress to the students of the Utah AgAgricultural College has been print- ricultural College Summer School at ed It will immediately be sent to the regular Student Body exercises the binders after which it will be held Thursday last in the College ready for distribution It should on- chapel lie spoke on the subject of ly be a matter of a week or ten days how the public schools should help before it is ready for distribution to the student in determining on a life the patient ones who have waited for vocation Buzzer it is the opinion of Buzzer managers George Barber There has been a good cause foi the belated appearance of the book The printers were so rushed with work that they were unable to print the “Buzzers” in the usual time Some trouble was experienced earlier in the spring in getting proffs and photographs out on time so that the book is a little late this season The fact is the book will be worthy of the long wait and anyone who has seen the first rough edition will thouroughly agree with this statement The 1919 “Buzzer” shows orL ginality and hard and intelligent work from ex libris to index Even the ads are snappy and full of life One of the sparkling features of this book of wonders is the new Fair Section” This is a new Wet Day Comes to End With “Vanityin U A C als thing — None in Hospital Explora- though it is done in the books of tion Not Successful other colleges The three most popular girls — as determined by vote (Continued on Page Two The A C Summer School canyon party held last Friday could be yclept the Summer School Annual U A C Man Convention of Aquatic Games and Feats with much more vividness and truthfulness due undoubtedly to the peculiar nature of said trip The little excursion started out in the usual way with nothing much to distinguish it from similar partProfessor C 11 Johnson won the ies held In this region in past ages mounted the final match with Percy Smith for The merry-makechariot As we were saying the joy the championship of the Logan City manufacturers climbed onto the Men’s singles tennis tournament trucks for such indeed they were nnd Frofessor Johnson won in a grueling of the match which lasted until almost dark soon the score was 2 Colleges favorite gasoline workhors- Tuesday night The 7 86 es mingled with whoops of joy of the 3 Professor Johnson started out dignified students It was Indeed a sight to put life brilliantly playing somo of the most into the most phlegmatic or somno- consistant and sparkling tennis that lent of the onlookers if there had has ever been seen on local courts (Continued on page three) (Continued on page three) year-book- Faculty Wins Logan Tennis Tournament Title rs ‘chug-chug-ch- ug 6-- 6-- 5-- The meeting opened with a demonstration by the Girls’ chorus ol suitable songs for the lower grades of school These songs were sung under the direction of Professor Johnson of the college Department of Music The choir then sang two selections after which Paul K Jenkins President of the Summer School Student Body introduced Superintendent Peterson Superintendent Peterson began by reading an editorial from a well known newspaper which gave the preferred professions of a large number of noted Americans The remarkable truth wa£ that only a very small percentage o r these men were engaged in the occupation or profession which they expressed their greatest liking for Superintendent Peterson emphasized this fact in his remarks and brought his talk down to the possibility of the schools materially aiding in the very important work of directing the careers of the students lie stated that our schools should pay strict attention to what the student is fitted for by natural aptitude and that the student should be allowed as much freedom as possible in selecting his course of study under expert and careful supervision of course “Selecting a vocation is not nearly so hard as it is commonly supposed to be if only the parent and teacher will notice the natural likes and dislikes of the child" stated Superintendent Peterson “A child always has a variety of interests and t is safe to predict that he will succeed if he Is allowed to fit himself for some-thiln- g in life for which he has a natural love and not aversion Our schools should regulate their activities on that basis as far as possible” Mr Peterson remarked that it Is much easier to choose the correct on page two) |