Show STUDENT (Vu LIFtt few month- posihly the first year By that time theie is lit- question that the student will have some employment and together with summer earning be able to complete his education! ' Many students however spend altogether too much money ruhllslied Weekly by Students t Utah Agricultural College They refuse to make sacrifices Naturally college life is more Printed hj the Earl & England Puhliiahlng Company Logan Ltaii pleasant when one has plenty of money but college is never nail matter September lk laps at Logan Utah performing its purpose in society if its principal value is simply gnterod as tinder the Act of March X lsy" Acceptance lor mailing at special rate of tho supposed student with four years entertainment postage provided for in Section 1103 Act of October 3 1927 authorized furnishing Many' students' and in moat cases they justify the name students August 22 131 S Editor go through college on an unbelievably small amount of money Joe Cowley Business Manager Great numbers who have a room and do their own housekeeping Cyrus Greaves Franulin Richards Assistant Business Manager live for a few’ dollars a month These students may miss a few ' social functions they probably make other sacrifices but they Reporters do ' acquire an education and they do it on their own responsibilRonald Hamm James Scott Jack Christensen ity The students who have done this and there are many who William Ballard Erma Lloyd have done so at this College are to be admired and they should Volume XXYIL Number 1 furnish a proper stimulus for some of their more timid fellows Wednesday August 29 1928 - tl© second-clas- s 1 ‘ PRESIDENT PETERSON WELCOMES The prosperity and standard of civilization of a country depend primarily upon natural resources plus the intelligence of the great mass of the people In a similar way the success of an individual depends upon first his natural resources of mind and attitude inherited from Lis parents and acquired during youth and second the educational training he receives In the case of a country resources alone do not produce prosperity as witness the tragedy of Mexico and an educated people would he futile unless they had resources with which to work So an individual may have high native intelligence inherited from strong parentage and be without training He will be always far below his possibilities ' Likewise education without a foundation of intellectual and moral strength is in the fiist case impossible and in the second place a disaster Our young men aM women just out of high school are like concrete just mixed they can mould themselves or be moulded mtazroy'fvrm— In- - a—few yearsrYeagieall they will be “set” as concrete fixes itself soon into asolkl mass alterable only by the use of dynamite Those priceless few years from high school on are laden with potentiality for good or evil beyond our calculation There are not two sides to the question about going to College if one has health and there are ho personal or religious obligations which prevent it The Utah Agricultural College welcomes the worthy young ' meh and women'of our State and the WeHrrtettwg them at the same time that the Institution is maintained not for their personal pleasure or convenience but rather that society may be lenefitted and civilization made more secure because they have been trained to be useful in performing the more difficult and recessary tasks of society and in sustaining the great ethical and religious ideals which underlie civilization College life in distinction achieve to an not is lived opportunity only rightly the world it is adventure and romance worthy of good minds and good hearts ' Modern America offers her young men and women opportunities vouchsafed to no other generation in the history of the world Whether an individual achieves honorable place is entirely a matter for the individual to decide Failure is absolutely impossible granted only that you the young high school graduate to whom these words are addressed bring with you to College willingness to work hard cleanliness and devotion to an ideal and then maintain these virtues after you leave the 2 back-regr- ’ Institution'- - " h-- ' ‘ PRESIDENT ELMER STADIUM G f PETERSON - GAMES Since the announcement of the football schedule for 1928 a number of complaining queries from fans and students have been made Invariably the complaint is that there are not enough home games in the Stadium' These few objectors have oily to compare a year in and year out schedule’©! the’ Utah Aggies with that of any other school in the conference located : in qwn of similar population!© ccome convinced that we ars I unusually fortunate rrythe hotter :off Jifchffe ameiiIecenly two gjimesthe one with Denver ( tlnivernty! nd dhe 'bne vrith Utah University have been played away from home every year These games have helped materially to make it possible for the College to have a stadium in which to hold our athletie contests and which chic groups and organizations can use for axy important event Thi§ year three games will be played in the Stadium Last year four ’games were played there:’ Seven games iii two 'years As Jtix o£ them conference games is a very creditable 'record even schedule to will more be games at grows it possible home - It will be noticed from this year's schedule that in spite of the fact that Wyoming and Montana7 States both 'played in Utah last year the College representatives prevailed uporf them to return this season While home games are not so numerous as last year the Aggies will play in every section of the State three times in Logan as well as in Ogden Salt Lake and Provo More supporters of the Aggies will be able to see them in action this year than has been the case for many years ’ i at STUDENTS WHO WORK Thousands of American students have been able to finance themselves through college and university training Many hundreds have done so and are continuing to do so at the Utah Agricultural College The impression sometimes goes out to high school graduates because of this fact that all they have to do is write a letter to the College of their choke and indicate that they expect a job of some kind to be awaiting their arrival ?ucdi a wholesale presentation of jobs is absolutely impossible m piy institution and students should appreciate this fact At very great educational center there are always a great many of jhe students working but usually they have established themselves at the school given an indication of what they can do and proved conclusively that they want to do it This situation doesn’t give any excuse for the student to say that he can’t go to school If the student has the proper ambition and industry he can get through his college training without any question Too many who have had practically nothing have successfully completed their work to argue otherwise But this student will probably never come to school if he waits until the college or university writes that it has a fifty dollar a month position waiting The thing he must do is to deride that he is going to college Then he should work with that ideal in mind and get enough money to keep himself for a Experiment Station Registration For Moves to Quarters Summer Shows In Main Building Large Gain Geology Museum Has Many New Additions New Museum to Be One of The Best i The West — Farrell Parlor Modern Barber and Beauty 1240 13 CENTER STREET— PHOnR WEST Where Everything is the Latest and Best in - SERVICE- Lauds Project a result of expansion in ihPi Geological at the Department College a new and better equip oeci EQUIPMENT WILKINSON’S As geology museum is being established- There will be many new additions made to the Museum the valuable collection in minerals from the former Brigham Young College With this contribu-- i tion and many others which have Come in from former Aggies and AND The Best Place to JIujr yeur Books Magazines Etc and School Supplies Fine Stationery LOGAN OPPOSITE POSTOFFICB UTAH J' inrl-jd-)n- g A Delicious Food —Candy is a delicious forn of energizing food — Eat a few bites evejy day for enjoyment —for energy and to relieve fatigue — Keep Candy handy geology students now at the college this Museum according to reports will gradually become a show p'aee for geological ph'eno-me- n on which will attract much in- terest throughout the intermoun-tai- n region The Museum will consist of General Geology which includes rocks and minerals of the West and is now complete It will contain an interesting collection which illustrates the origin and history of the inhabitants of the earth as recorded in the rocks by fossils The Museum features a group of sea animals which have been found far in the tops of surrounding mountains showing the interest nortrayed ecological therein This display will be arformation! ranged to indicate the of these fossils Probably the most interesting! addition in the Museum will be the remains of elephants which roamed over Cache Valley long1 t t 4 WFJENSEN t CANDY COMPANY ' Wholesale-(Continued from Page One) —Retail (Continued from Page One) head of the Experiment Station Professor Mary Wood Hinman director of the Hinman School of since 1921 and has been director Dancing Miss Jessie May Agnew of the Extension Dixision since special methods teacher from Chi-ca- o 1924 Under his administration the Professor Deane G Carter Experiment Station has broaden- professor of agricultural engineered its scope and he has been in- ing at the University ot Arkansas strumental in rendering a great Frofesor John C Swenson head be depart nient of economics service to the agricultural interests — Engravers and sociology at the Brigham of the State and Professor Young University us Design and Your P V Cardon now director of Lofter Bjarnson of the Utah State the Utah Experiment Station department of education Dance and Menu Programs comes to his present position with The special lecture course was eighteen years of practical con- - again an important part of the FEDERAL AVENUE LOGAN UTAH tact with farming problems and summer program Those who gave 1 of lectures were Profes- wide a has had experience a series t -ailcUDa mvcteawaap fhrcugKo'ut tfie' country "as" an in- sact Edward" 'Howard GrtFE of- consists of tusks teeth leg bones New York City Professor Walter vestigator and specialist with the Richard an vertebrae perfectly preserved Eaton dramatic critic The of United States fossils of footprints of a Department from Massachusetts Sheffield found in a Utah eoal mine Aggie Agriculture Professor Cardon has President F D Farrell of Kansas Captain ! made an unusual record as a Professor Lee Emerson Bassetti of also creates much interest Prof F D Farrell of the Kan' farm journalist He has publish- Stanford University and Profesr Chicago and Boston! ed a number of bulletins and con- sor Levi Edgai Young! of the Uni- sas Agricultral College stated that VALLEY tributed many articles to farm versity of Utah Dr C N Jensen the specimens in the Museum Mel Burke of the Utah are of outstanding qality- He also Captain i l ' i i 1928 track team representAggie journals in all parts of the coun- superintendent of public Instruc- stated that the geological strata ed the Aggies at both the nationState and Governor the COMPANY try His present position comes as tion in HtheDern philosophy of the formations al each delivered a meet at Chicago the climax to a series of -- responsible George of mountains of Utah are most in- an intercollegiate lecture the final Olympic tryouts FLOWERS F OR special handled thoroughbe itudied at dat should and positions teresting Boston The great Aggie disThe States represented in he by every student who has an oply and efficiently during the past tance star won the district comALL OCCASIONS registration at the College were portunity to do so lew years California Arizona Colorado petition in the 1300 meter run in! With the separating of the Ex- Florida Idaho Illinois Indiana the Olympic tryouts at Denver 31 FEDERAL AVENUE and this made tt possible lor him ! tension Division and the Experi- Kansas' Louisiana Michigan Miss- Forestry Department to enter at Boston- ment Station came the moving of issippi Missouri Montana Nevada PHONE Tit To Begin Work In both big meets Burke gave a j the Station to the new quarters New Jersey New York Oklahoma splendid account of hlmsed He jI which had been prepared for it Oregon Tennessee Texas Utah (Continued from Page One) ran the mile at Chleigo under and Wyoming The previous to this time Three large Washington forwas a need of 4:20 and he also did well in the department of leading states were Utah Idaho rooms in the southeast end of the Missouri one which 1500 meter trials at Boston in Nevada California Wyo- estry in this section In Mair Building were utilized for degree could be grant- - the latter race he defeated (he ming and Arizona Three foreign a1 bachelor's offi-an- d this purpose and provide roomy countries n ed Service Forest State and India the Phillipines intercollegiate champion who had and hence more convenient quart' j South America were each cooperated enthusiastically previously defeated him at Chisec ers for the Experiment Station in officials urine cago In the Qlymplo maei Burke with College presented bjt one student the necessary sancton for the new faced opposition that had been The three large rooms connectdepartment Reports from various training under ideal mnditions for ed with arches which were at one DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC We Invite sections of this intermountain many months soms of ihc men time a part of the old HorticulOFFERS BROAD PROGRM 'stuindicate two that for or three years in anticimany ture Laboratory lend themselves FOR THE COMING TEAR ephntry! tir-T-dents are eXptfting to enter the pation of making the Olympic! admirably to the purpose for which work this year and for team Burke of course has simply train they have been utilized The new Forest Service (Continued from Page CnO) run for the love of the sport His Tb Inspect and more roomy quarters make West had the best band last year The course positions of study includes a competition has neve been severe ’ It possible for the expansion of that the College has ever had In standard four year forestry couse enough to force him to constant T OUR the i Experiment Station Library addition to play at numerous foot- comparable to that offered in oth- professional training we—eiernMUsM im and its concentration where it ball games and programs it gave er forestry schools and those whe Jackie Burton oi Utah and a number of special concerts In complete the work will receive the Owen Rowe and Reeves of the B can be most readily used various parts of the State Pro- degree of the Bachelor of Science Y U made the trip to Boston fessor Gates will again direct the in forestry It was first planned Eurton ran a wonderful race m and the Sunset Festival that no graduations in the depart- the preliminaries hut failed in the Requirements Changed orchestra prior to fn als Doral Pilling of Utah was great spring music event which ment would be allowed For 1929 Graduation the attracts crowds from every section 1931 but the addition of advanced a member of the Canadian Olym-- I ' course to the curriculum now has of the West pic team but did rot place at Several associated teachers have made it possible to graduate the Amsterdam The javelin Uitvweis (Continued from Page One) students in 1930 oJ Sweden were in tnothre ciai! FOR MEN— social science group They must been added to the faculty of the first forestrynow under way for a srd better one th in anything have IS hoars in the exact science department Included in the list Plans are Albert J nursery and for cooperation with America produced These require- are William Spicker group however Everything in Clothing Samuel Clark Mrs the Nat'onal government in tree ments do not refer to graduates in Soutftwick ' and FnrniLshing8 eivlU engineering end agricultpral Whiter Welti Mrs Frances Win-tc- n distribution under the act The Cache National j fv( engineering as the courses are Champ'N W Christiansen Forest with headquarters at Logan Batty A Farrell With the aid tl offers an excellent specified hi both of these depart- and FOR LADIES— e laboratory for mentsthese teachers who will give outdoor is a work There great ‘ for be will work it possible Courses which will satisfy reOxfords Slippers Silk George tfcan Nathan in The of tree species near Lo give training diversity quirements in the language group the department to instrument will be supplement- American Mercury amended that and this gan as are English foreign languages or in every standard Host and Silk Underwear ed as rapidly as possible by a col- thought He inserted “because'’ public speaking English 10 11 well as in voice comma the after arboretum of The alra the lege just and 12 must be Included unless Among the courses to be given department is to train men for the student is excused by the Eng- by the department are elementary private or government positions in “Youth is a nuisance" he lish department Departments in- theory appreciation and history technical forest or claims “Only very old men be- cluded in the social science group of music orchestra combinations-symphony- - the growing andmanagement management of come foolish and lament that It is orchestra chorus male the timber crop and are history political science ecoistra-tve admin M no longer thelrS1 t nomics and sociology Included in glee club ladles glee club public work involving the conservathe exact science group are the school music for grade teachers tion of renewable resources such departments of chemistry physics beginners' band band brass quar as forests ranges watersheds and “Colleges are not what you seei mathematics geology and three tetes elementary harmony advan- game in the movies They are places for courses in accounting 101 102 103 ced harmony band instrumentaserious work and are opportuniThe Biological science ' group in- tion and arranging orchestration ties given you at the peoples' cludes botany zoology conducting and New Building public and arranging health bacteriology and physiolo- several advanced courses — JP Smith & Sons Printers Let -- Print Jte tiln-oso- ur At Track CACHE ftORALi” - Its STUDENTS ls ‘ tiyo H “ rriiMte Fftfl Merchandise Clark-Mc-Na- ry pu-vat- ‘ gy- While the requirements in the basic groups have been generally Logan School reduced the number of hours that To Be Used can ge specified by the major department and the dean of the By College School has geen increased In no case however will the student’s (Continued from Page One) free electives be reduced below the will give a decided advantage to minimum of 36 hours normal students who intend to follow education The aim of this PROGRAM FOR REGISTRATION movement is to create an up to ANNOUNCED BY DR WEST date model training school and to (Continued from Page One) develop teaching efficiency The are sent in now it will allow suf- school will open this fall at the ficient itme for the Entrance and same time as the city schools and ’Advanced Standing Committees it will be for the trainees to evaluate the credits and have immediatelyready reports prepared and ready for use on registration day Students who fai) to send in the trans- PLACEMENT BUREAU HAS EXCELLENT RECORD cripts will have to wait until after the rush of registration because (Continued from Page One) the eommitteees will not have time to do the work on registration the Intermountain country by the is open all day These students will not be Bureau whose office permanently registered until this year The Whittier school and the work is done Junior and Senior High Schools of All former students who are In- this city in addition td the North tending to return to the College and South Cache schools are at should the this year regis- the notify of the college for the trar’s office at once so that pro- actualdisposal work An excellent training can gress reports and dean’s cards opportunity is afforded in kindbe prepared for the use of these ergarten teachers and students at the time of registra- whose work willprimary be under the sution Slips to be used !i making pervision of Mis- Francis Barber this notification have already who returned from adbeen sent to former students but vancedrecently study In the east few of them have been returned-Onlthose students who send in “Beautiful is youth it never notices beforehand that they are comes again" is an old German will find there reports returning i saying Mr to Bell ready according Being Erected For Institute This is a statement prepared by predated’ -"- TranSrated train the —1 ‘ ‘ Clarence Cook Little Mr Little is Scandinavian! ' president of Michigan and one of (Continued from Page One) the youngest educators in - — This Sunday School will not be Harry Clark to Don conducted in the ordinary plan Moleskins This Fall but will be adapted entirely for “Don’t come to college on accollege students It will be open to he all college students particularly count of your athletic ability” Clark former HarryAggie warbles “or your ability in orathose from out of town will be one of the gridiron guard to eome be or Don’t debate new The building in which the tory Institute will be housed is being the big man on the campus Too first to don a gridders' paraphena-11- a next week Clark has been out rapidly pushed to completion It many of them are useless Look is mot on the College campus of on your abilities only as a source of school and the first string course but is located directly of usefulness” lineup by reason of two years' misacross and north of the campus sionary work and a year in busiIt is an excellent red brick fireWhich brings the question: ness but he is entering school proof building and will cost $50-0again this fall and he can hardly to complete This cost does not “What are YOU coming to College wait for the football calL include any of the furnishings for?” Clark is a Logan High product ot There will be three classrooms m balmiest days of Grizzly footThe long distanee record for the the building all efficiently equipball H played one year as on Ap ped There is also a chapel hail traveling to and from elasses is gle regular being used bvUj that will seat many students a claimed by Ruflin Boyd a former ney at a guard ‘poqtibir'Airjo reception room and a great read- student of the U of Woseonsin time he 155 only weighed ui’mds e and ing room with a During his three and a half but he was one of die most ag rest years also men’s and womens at the U Boyd estimated gressive line men who ever' got intr rooms All of these rooms will be that he drove his Ford 30000 a game He always had lndojnitabl equipped with handsome furniture miles which showed itself mar going back and forth to courage the principal ideal in the furnishthan once but particularly In hi school ata create home to last game one against the Uni ing being mosphere versity He played through most o Boyd earned his way through the game with one arm broken and Dr Henderson asserts that anyone who has any intere-- t tn any college playing the organ in a hangllng useless but he was a phase of religion will find the theatre at Stoughton every eveni- demon on defense through the Institute a great help Those in ng- He drove 2Q miles to Madison entire game their interest will make it He has gained thirty po inds H charge attended his every morning to aid any student in solving his classes -- and then- - motored back-- to time He war aland moral and problems religious ways fast with his added weight in the afternoon Stoughton informal An fretndly he will help to solve Romney's line questions atmosphere will be created as far nroblems can play any posiWomen are like griddle cakes tion and heHewill as possible according to Dr very probably L must hot to be be taken apThey used at tackle or the end ' J - ' i f 00 fire-plac- - JV |