Show 4 4 4 Attend Dr Wood’s lecture tomorrow in the chapel at 11 a m No school Monday and Tuesday School on Satur-day July 28 H"H 4 4 44444444 Summer Edition 44 4444444’44 Published Weekly by the Student Body of the Utah Agricultural College LOGAN UTAH JULY 19 1923 Utah Lecturer Tallis To Summer Students f ' m Professor Howard R Driggs delivered an impressive and forceful address to the students yesterday morning Prof Driggs stated in his introduction that the U A C has sent its message over the United States in a better way than any other institu- tion in the state He then discussed the vital principles in present day education Prof Driggs said “We can’t keep the best things of this life unless we give them away” This principle follows in education as surely as in any other field We should in his opinion impel not compel boys and girls to express themselves “Education is guided growth” and this statement he supplemented with a concrete illustration of an apple tree His clear life like illustrations were all admirably used He further said “There are no more progressive institutions in our country than our school systems and less money is wasted in them than any other of our institutions The need of the teaching profession today is to get the spirit of the thing He gave many examples of men and women who had the spirit” notably Emmeline B Wells Mrs Dilworth and John R Park Prof Driggs ’ characterized the spirit of sacrifice as the spirit of America the same spirit of sacrifice that was had by the 350000 oxtrail pio- neers who founded our great west Today at 11 o’clock Professor Driggs will lecture on “Retracing America’s Greatest Trail” student body president of last year who left at Christmas time to enter the U of Chicago was on the cam-pu- s again yesterday Reed enjoyed his winter’s work ' very much but is glad to be in the mountains again He is majoring in geology Reed Bailey ‘ Elizabeth Bennett1 a Sorosis of two years ago has been visiting school during 'the last- wek She also prefers our cool? breezes to the sultriness of the Capitol City DR SHARP GIVES SUGGESTIONS TO’ STUDENTS AND TOWNSPEOPLE Physical Education Yill Be Discussed Science is continually' showBOSTON UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR IS IMPRESSED WITH ing us the necessity of proper physical framing in our school MOUNTAINS CLIMATE AND PEOPLE OF UTAH systems The strains put upon — I M the vital organs during the perDr Sharpe expressed a very it would take years to replace iod of growth make it qestion-abl- e whether some children are (keen enjoyment in his visit at ajre being- hewn down without the U A C He said that he a second consideration He said able to stand the additional felt the real true hospitality of the only rival which Logan Ciity mental and nervous strain of the west in our midst that has for its Lombardy Poplars school work Thus physical exjbrotherly interest which the is the famous Lombardy Valley aminations are becoming requieast were too busy to show was He says the only way I can tell sites for entrance into schools everywhere prevalent and that you just what these trees mean Dr Thomas Wood who will - lecture Friday at 11 is ' Airier-- ’ ica’s foremost physical ' health N E A and the educator The ‘ American Medical Association recognized this by making him A tree whose hungry mouth is chairman! of their jpint commit- tee on educational health probprest ' Against the sweet earth’s' flow- lems ' Amonjgj his other important ing breast positions are: chairman of comA tree that looks atGod all day mission on welfare of teachers Arid lifts her leafy arins to of N Y State vice president of the child health organization in pray everyone seemed interested in to him is by Joyce Kilmer’s showing him the best possible poem “Trees” time I 'think that I shall never see the tower“With A poem lovely as a tree magnificent ing mountains as your background” said Dr Sharp “and the fertile valley stretching away before you you have the most beautiful campus that 1 have ever seen” He felt that this splendid location made the Utah Agricultural College the best place for Agricultural Experiment Station in the United States for in no oibher plac§ do A tree that may in summer they enjoy the certainty of wear crops which is found here due A nest of robins in her hair to the ample supply of water the temperature climate and Upon whose bosom snow has lain natural resources He further stated that he be- Who intimately lives with rain America Fellow of Arrierican ’ Association for the advance-- ’ ment of science He received ‘his M D from Columbia University and has been professor of physical education ab Cornell since 1903 Such an authority will bring us some new and vilieved that the college should be vid thoughts that will have prac" fools like made Poems are by made distinctly a specialized tical application in this very mei Geoschool in Geology Physical important field tree God make a can But only graphy and Agriculture for no Instructor At College other school has the resources trees turned of his Speaking right at it’s door Dies Very Suddenly Make these your big things attention to ' Utah Agricultural Farm Number David and then advertise was hjs ad- College Practice Hughes instructor in ' a surrounded is One which by the wood carving department vice and do not confine it to the He feels trees of those border succumbed to a sudden' attack' West hut let the East know fo should rise up of that City Logan ' for they do not have an idea against the return of this farm heart failure last Monday evewhat this school has 'to offer to ning Mr Hughes came to this hands private “Solidarity of our nation” he It’s beauty if' :kept in the country from England many added with emphasis “should hands of the college will soon years ago and has beeri employed be the ideal of this school and be nation-wid- e and like the at the school practically the enthe only way that it can contri- state of Maine will bring mil- tire time He was recognized as bute it’s part is by making the lions of dollars back from one of the most excellent wood East come West and the West tourists and farmers who will carvers in this country and his go East” come to see it “It would only be work is open to the admiration He stated that Logan was a small matter” he said “to of all who have had the privilege one' of the prettiest towns that make the farm an adtual physi- of seeing it We are indeed Sorry to lose such a capable mid efhe had ever had the privilege of cal asset” ficient workman and we ‘offer visiting and that the one disting uishing feature and the thing Vernon Israelson brother of our deepest sympathy to his friends and relatives which would always stand Professor 0 W Isrelson close — ii —— foremost in his memories of drives over from Hyrum every Ruth Ballyntine a recent B’ Logan was the beautiful Lom- morning in time for the eight bardy Poplars It grieved him o’clock class Mrs Israfelson is Y C graduate is mastering the very much to see the way they also going to school They ex- dilemna of college grammer were being cut down Trees that pect to teach next winter during the summer quarter i i i |