Show STUDENT LIFE PAGE FOUR stricken blind otherwise He was Queen” Theme ill wir'i t health and soon decided that he would Bludy poetry' a thing he had never had sufficient time for of Lecture By before He studied and committed to memory many lines which appealed Crothers Finally he published a book ou the genesis of Shakespeare’s art which was highly praised by Shakesiiearian Schools Should Teach Character critics He came to9 realize that he Education — Spencer’s I'oem had in spite of h!s misfortune lived another life1 seen new countries and One of Greatest Allegories Dr Crothers Gives Ideas On Making Preparations To Write For The Public — Bf ' Author of Many Choice Books Discusses Faults of Young Writers — Believes Actual Ex- perience Unnecessary if Imagination V known new peoples “It is not necessary that we remember all that we see and know where we saw it Nor is it necessary that we reinemlier just who wrote or ssiid a thing and how they wrote or said It We need to get the impression and appreciate the value of other things than those we do ourselves Is Keen “rT'TIE trouble with young writers’ according to Dr Crothers 1 “is that they do not wait uiSUV subject has impressed them thoroughly before they try to have it published They are not content to write about the things they know mosi about They should learn that it is not necessary then the crowded places and to be tyith to go to “Faery i w‘6 tan 'live deeply” writers to write well In fact they should NOVELS MUST CHARM centers of READERS SAYS CROTHERS stay away from those (Continued From Page One) sophistication” Dr Crothers told a Stunot' damaged but when I pick up dent Life representative Thursday 1 rm down cast and Dr Crothers does not believe that in light literature The small town is treatdepes3d’’ order bo gain a wide and variated knowl- ed as a tlisease while the large edge of life one must travel everywhere town is treated as a complication of and see every thing In fact some of the aiseasos An example of this was given by most enjoyable bits of reading like Colerthe speaker who showed that books are of the icy regions idge’s description which used ' to picture all of the was aide to luost Terrible and ferocious things written becauseabsorb impressions and pictures which he about' Africa as existing all in one received from others and later to color teniLld pideei which of course was deJueSring to the boy reader them with a vivid imagination In speaking of “Main Street” Dr Am interesting occurrence in relation to Theodore Roosevelt Crothers said that Ktnclnc Lewis The night of Roosevelt’s inauguration knows country life nut does not inis told by Mr Crothers the new president picked up a book of which Mr Crothers! is vest it with charm He is fidgety with what he writes His mind is —— — — the author “The Gentle Reader” anil i so-call- ed t the-aut- hw -- i not large enough to handle ' the “A great thing he writes about novelist' puts the world into his m’intL but he should allow the whols world td be' there” Many novelists suffer from 'a lack of mind space add 'their characters have to be crowded “It is like the whale In shallow water” suggested the !‘TRjl‘fcte'ds not a visitor but knorM Sea 'Writers to charm us must impress us with being bigger than their jiubject ' Their subject need not be a large one We may know a dull little town and dull people in it— but We don’t want to pay to- get It again from a book 'Thackery? dealt with worldly people but gaVe us a sense of being at home He talks about bis characters hot as a judge or critic but as being one of them “Samuel Butler in “The Way of all Flesh" gives us a feeling that he was put out by his characters He didn’t give room for them His theme is a difficult one Butler gives the idea that there is something iu family relationships that makes them that way which as Dr Crothers views it Is not the case Of Henry Fielding the speaker said that it never occurred to his characters to be improved They were deeply rooted in the nature of things One of his characters to was a blot on the landscape all right but it was a large smiling landscape In bis world the characters had room for recuperation “We are in good company when with Fielding” said Dr Crothers He did for England what Chaucer did in the 14th century what Scott and Dickens did what Tolstoi did for his country vhn Cu alul tuiMHipaen ooiP 4ti spirit moves me I escape the trag- for France They all give us a edy of having to write for necessities sense of living iu an environment whether I will or no I write when as a recreative place iu which they I have something that I want very lived As a final idea Dr Crothers inmuch to say” Mr Crothers refers to Vilhjalmur sisted that a novelist must like his Stefansson the Arctic explorer as a characters and he entirely Jamiliai man who has written interestingly with the place in which they live “Dickens he said “is humorous because he has written of the things he knows best and feels most deeply when dealng with Englaud and He loved to prowl Another incident he relates also il- Englishmen lustrates this point An essay con- around and make acquaintances of test for all high school students was odd characters and knew they ha conducted and be was asked to act Pleasures Just as soon as he crossas one of the final judges Each of ed the water to America a great wer the judges chose as the first prize ar- change came Circumstances ticle one written by a girl from San too much for him He met vulgar This girl’s parents people here who were io reality no Antonio Texas had wandered about considerably and more vulgar than those in England had finally settled in Texa3 There There they were amusing here they were odious” they lived in comparatively poor That Mark Twain writes more but the girl somehow had the ability to see hundreds of humorous stories of the life on a a never Mississippi boat does not prove that things that other people had for word it no he was a more humorous writer her To take noticed could than Dickens but that he was more one who lived In San Antonio ’ a familiar with the subject was well It write It Is but do anything told it just necessary not only to fcnow the she and place glorious sand bar for example but the river as she saw it “Teaching literature must be a the current the people all In relaglorious profession If one could do It tion to each other In conclusion Dr CrotborB said So many people teach litera well ture as they teach chemistry They “To have an American novel it must scRn-- I arise in "the mind of a great man try to make It a thing purely wlh a mind large enMlgh to take in of enjoyment title instead of a thing Not that there are not ceitain the history and geography of the reeounliy It must have heroes of its phases of literary study widen own particular kind and hero worbut much scientific application quire the test of the value of literary study shipers It must be the work of an is not how much one knows it is American Homor” whether or not one can at the age of It would take more than a Britforty or mote be left 'alone witn no amusements or neighbors and enjoy ish aviator flying from London to Moscow to restore cordial relations bis friends the books ” Mr Crothers tells the story of a between the Soviets and Great Journal friend who in bis lale ilfties was —-Knoxville should be laid away until It can oj I it and criticised read be the chapters immediately wrote a needs to write and 'rewrite : to jone to him letter to the author asking I a thing throw it away and come down to Washington and talk write it again and finally lit will write the was over first That the matter in a finished form emerge of many visits to the White House “That thing which we call style is Mr Crothers never maintains and Take tor was the president “too busy” At one simply the writer himself Auof the “The instance of session beginning time When an important Breakfast ‘Table’’ was held the president tocrat of the congress would come into the visitors room Holmes starts the thing going with before breakfast and appear to have "As I was saying when I 4as interrupted” and We are plunged (itnme-diatel- y no particular worry or hurry into it Maybe we wouldn't clear ‘‘That letter came out of the were ail introif even there readit sky” says Dr Crothers “for I had duction I used to wonder abbut before never known the president I used to think Roosevelt was the most remarkable Henry James's stylecultivated unas it about something man I have ever known for being on travelled I the ship to Diver-po‘all there” in so many different in- til It was at the his with nephew j we terests He reminds us all that are not living up to our full capaci- time of the San Francisco earthquake couldn’t flash that news ties - I was pleased that Roosevelt and radios would now The boy's when he went to Africa called in his to us as they was Leland Stanford and at father of my pigskin library copies of two Reader” and the uncle knowing that when the boy books ‘‘The Gentle heard of the disaster he would be “The Fardoner’s Wallet’’ came down to meet us and worried ' too think Many young writers in these long complicated sentences much of the form in which they The style wasn’t told us the story write- according to the lecturer and it was Henry James himcultivated they lose track of the thing they wish self It is the same with Sterne to say The creative and the critical Iamb and Thomas Fuller They are powers should be kept well separated being natural” simply sponThe thing should be written ‘Be careful of writing In the way atno with taneously and naturally A friend of mine of fad or fashion tempt at a definite style and with who had a real for writing ability Then and no care for the ink paper went to Harvard and then joined the He villagers clique of Greenwich writes for the Dial and leads the crowd of modernists But he thinks that just because he writes “I” with and a small rather than a capital attained has he punctuation forgets art He has unfortunately gone off on a tangent” ‘My ministerial work is my 1111(1 1 JlUr lttir'1 llH- : ’ L ’ lec-thr- rt - ' “I wonder how far in state supported schools cau there bu adequate moral education” said Dr Crothers iu commencing his lecture Thursday morning "We need morality We need certain ideals that every-ou- o ought to respond to iueals that tend to unify society “Bryan otteu said that the paramount issue in a polit'ucal campaign is who shall rue The mind shouic he developed to rule the entire man Churuetcr is not specialized it is the person himself “The difficulty iu modem life is that integrity of i liar n ter is tl'icat-eue- Dr Jensen Discusses Probed by knowledge One lems Facing Teachers is not educated unless he educates his whole personality to make vita (Continued from Tage one) decisions” that within a few years the laboring Dr Ciothers theu told of tin man would have a SflieTiifle with at "eight liour wording qiTfrable rrf tTlc“TWes' a ’'story "Mllt-lis found iu the Book of Judges The duy In the year 1896 f 10000 was trees met to' choose a king They offered for anyone who would drive first asked the olive tree if lie would n horseless carriage up Broadway be king and he replied “Why should In 1906 $10000 was offered to the one I leave my precious oil” Neyt flie who could fly over Grant’s tomb vine was asked to be king and the “No one knows what science Is going vine replied ‘‘Why should I leave to give to the world” said Dr Jen“Here In America we do not my precious wine that inaketh glad sen the hearts of man” One after the know-- how to spend our leisure hours other the trees were asked to be Tlie school teachers must rise to the king but each had his own special- occasion and help solve the probized work to do Finally the bram- lem” ble was asked and it accepted the The speaker (lien recounted an exoffer and began to give its program perience with one of the leading It ordered that all the cedars should bunkers of the west who claimed be burned ‘Tliat is what is happen- that the schools of America cannot ing in this country” said Dr Croth- maintain their place in the corape ers "The best minds refuse to gov- tition of the world that they were ern society and the bramble comes turning out boys and girls who can along and wants to burn down the neither think nor work In order to best things iu society The same is overcome this fault Dr Jensen asked uud tlie teachers to pay more attention Science true with the mind literature are asked “Come thou to character education “The great and rule over us” and each one teacher” jie said “Is the one who students to live says it is busy and has its own stimulates the can become No teacher to work rightly perform particular Dr Crothers then explained the great unless he combines the spiritold methods of teaching by parables ual with facts and figures” Another problem which the Amerand said that they were very effective He explained the difference ican are facing accord ing to between a parable and an allegory Dr Jensen is that of making the mid said lliat there were great al- high schools the ) cople’s colleges legories in the English language “I believe that the high schools by should lie built on a plan of service namely “The Faery Queene” of the curriculum Edmund Spencer and “Pilgrim's Over should lie built about the community Progress” by John Bunyan Ev“The idea of the ‘‘Faery Queene” in which tlie school is located is a joke” said Dr Crothers" No- ery school should have an atmosbody is supposed to have read it phere of its own The type of edit Don’t think that it was meant to be cation in Ftah is not helping to solve read through The “Faery Queen” is the problem It will lie solved in the literature it is poetry Spencer lias rural schools of the state and not itl been called the poet's poet because ’the higher institutions” as Dr Jensen expressed himself be inspired Keats and Milton” of Dr Crothers being opposed to the college rcqul'e-ment- s The remainder lecture was taken up with the displaying such ail important part cussion of the “Faery Queene” and in the forming of tfi5 h'gli school the ideas Spencer had in mind in courses and Urged that the high writing the poem "The book aimed schools teach more along lines that will fit students for their life’s work d one-sid- j The Inspector Pats Here Why Not You? j Britain- ' ’ z 4 Hie A e Bluebird f FOR YOUR LUNCH The Host Work Done on Ladied’ and Gents’ Ilats and Shoes Our Long Experience Your Guarantee THE ROYAL CLEANING AND SHOE SHINING PARLOR 77 North Main Street IF YOU ARE HUNGRY and want a Real Good Meal call at sc to THE DAIRY SHOP opposite l’ostofficc We Specialize in a 30c and 33c Dinner Short Orders at AH Hours DAIRY SHOP Open from 6 A Al to 1 A M Co W an SCI i Mi Sportsman Headquarters op pa ill sit Complete Equipment for the Fisherman Tourist Hiker Athlete etc etc nri Yu fet un ke Logan Hardware Company 43 i sig Ap North Main Street spi Jobbers for Rawlings Athletic Equipment til tor sta fcd we Re Summer Students Low Du me to Prices that Invite You to Save Money on Ivi of Dozens of Needs High Standards n Pn A’ that Insure You he ' W’i U I most in per Vie Purity and Quality See Our Specials for Today and Ul Saturday E one-hal- f CAPITOL pro-Icasi'- A In other to fashion a gentlemen Silencer's idea of education was given in pictures which showed the way a true gentleman lives He does it by taking us Into fairyland by reading romantic chivalrous stories” A number of the adventures of the knights of King Arthur's court ns depicted by Silencer were discussed by the speaker including those which represented holiness truth temperance In conclusion Dr Crothers said “Where did all this happen? It happens in every mind that is alive It represents a multitude of pictures that take place in our imagination Justice courtesy temperance all are going on endless adventures to the highest ideals If ever one sees a mind alive one will see a Red Cross knight starting on a quest with lady Truth seeking the house of Pride the idle lake the great sea You will see them on a quest without an end and you will see them smile with the thought that the quest is not ended” words’ ROCKNE GIVEb HINTS TO COACHING MEN ON (Continued From Page One) cJ i ining forms about s pucetit of tli'- offense the way footbnll is playea today whereas It used to about 60 per cent ou the avci ’ Today and Tomorrow ago oil tlie now rule that the play must start after the hall ‘is- - ready llokne said that stalling will become a fine art He recommends in lighter vein that quarterbacks with their team in a load should by all means wear wrist watches and follow the rule out definitely He also foresees plenty of difficulty for (he officials ip telling Just when the tail la ready for play Of the four possible formations close open spread and punt or kick formations Rockne favors only tlie open and the kick formation The dote formation offers practically no opportunity for versatility and the 6pipad has Its principal value as a means of impressing the natives Punt Ruination is an exceptionally fine one anywhere outside of the 20 ja'd line giving opportunity for practically any kind of play from the thrust to the kick or pass Continuing further In discussiug offense Rockne said that no offense was Completely versatile until it could gain ground under any conditions and not being completely versatile it was not completely good A defense can stop any team which has only one line of attack no matter how good that attack may be but no 'defense in the world can stop all four types of attack If the opposing team Is efficient in each one Rockne illustrated his preference for the combination of the direct and indirect pass by reference to the great win that his’ tfram’ ’made1 over Southern California last sea- - Conimeqting winch says 39 secords Comedy— News Sunday Monday Tuesday THOMAS MEIGHAN in BLIND ALLEYS with Gretta Nissen WEDNESDAY Pantajjes Vaudeville Always Good Feature Picture MARY BRIAN in HIGH HAT Uti Li S i trii da) tun wa Dr OUR MOTTO— SOCIABILITY LOGAN DANSANTE GARDEN’S Coolest Best Open Air Dance Hal 1 In The Valley uni Thi tliii (V JllU Ji'hfhjw— mw- - liiii" Stand in a stooped position behind the guard antf may yo pi the TUait-cHiari- theali Hn an indirect pass or quarterback directly to the ax-- who takes the ball The defense can never tell with a deceptive quarterback just which method ij going to be used on a particular play Jtodkne insists that hd could hever' have won the game with tlie Thundering Herd if his quarterback hadn't been so deceptive and the last touc'hdown came almost solely because of this fact Rockne paid a high tribute to Coach lke Armstrong when commenting on the shift iday Many teams using the shift and some of them coached by America’s greatest coaches failed to have a change of pace but Armstrong’s team had excellent change of pace BANK OFFERS CUP FOR ENROLLMENT AT ENCAMPMENT (Continued From Page One) which is provided by the college at a nominal price Food supplies are available on the campus and the tent city is equipped with large camp stoves which are available for the common use of campers Farm women who attend this year’s Encampment are to learn something of farm life In Denmark and England as it will be described to them by Madge J Reese if tlie U S Department of Agriculture who recently spent six months In these countries studying standards of living and customs of Danish and Eng-li- h farm families Miss Reese attend ed tbe Utah Encampment las summer and she is coming back to tell her many frlelnM in this stale vvliut she saw while In Europe “TJ titer on the Eucaui speakers ment program include Dr Edwa Upward Griggs of New York Cit a special lecturer at the colie ’summer school Dr B II Hibbui professor of agricultural economic at the University of Wisconsin an a noted authority ou ocououiic prol loins 'confronting V farmers Lloyd of tile federal department Agriculture in charge of exteusio: work in tlie western states Direct B H Crochcron of the Cahronn Extension Service A W Ivins pn sideut of the college bourd of tru tees Hardon Reunion state con missiouer of Agriculture and van ous members of the college facult and Experiment station staff Each year’s attendance at the ai uual Encampment has exceeded tbs of the proceeding year according t Director W’iliium Pederson of tl Extension Service reaching the liig mark of 3528 in 1926 Present ind cattons are that the attendance tin year will set a new high mark DATE SET FOR COLLEGE ' OPERA JULY (Continued From Page of Sir l’ercival Chetwood Itene LeMon arrive and coined as distinguished by Mrs Montgomery and ful wh var gar I the jolt bos tint tlia but bea is in 1 for 1 atic Yot gre i ed moi che stui 1 a cau bob 2 One) and M are wel nubleinc invited t ’TTiffai’lTTor'Ihe’ 'festivities" Thu night while the guests are dancing a robbery takes place and suspicioi Is turned on George who is fore ed to disclose his Identity Thing look dark for him until the guilt-partie- are brought to Justice telegram from the real “Bob” an his leave nounclng marriage George free to finish ’the story h the approved fashion acti 1 var fori thi I Mei be the roc tati He lent by WOI T Join pus |