Show THERE WILL BE ONLY ONE MORE ISSUE OF STUDENT LIFE rUBEN A FEW BACK NUMBERS OF THE COLLECE PAPES ARE AVAILABLE Issued by the Students of the Utah Agricultural College VOLUME XXIII LOGAN Interesting Program Scheduled STRIKE THREATENS ENGLAND IDAHO FORESTS BURN FORD EXPOSES CLIQUES NOTED UTAH FRIDAY JULY 17 SCIENTIST Next Week PLAY OF HIS LIFE COURSES In a recent interview Henry Ford declared that the situation of European nations could never be bettered until they were wilting to forget sele fish nationalism and work for cooperation The greatest obstacle-lu the way of this declared Mr Ford is certain Internstliona! I rlliiues which control tbe world’s j future and are money preparing wars fur their profits It is now generally known that during the £orld war munitious exchanged companies ill Eugland munitions and war implements with German firms This was brotherly league of Judas Ischeariota The ex interne of such leagues Is certainly arguement enough for government control of munition plants whol-som- IN MAJOR FIELDS Additions Mad I was born in southeastern Kansas on a farm In 1879 The first systematic employment which I remember was carrying corncobs to keep alive the fire in the kitchen stove burned rapidly so the task was a one A They never-endin- little later 1 t o graduated and hands to water farm carrying chaperoning turkey bens to learn where they secreted their nests These birds will walk for an hour or two about the farm making wide circuits then suddenly Becrete themselves for a few brief minutes and reappear leaving a negg secreted somewhere At eleven I could a team of horses across a cornand for field as well as anyone many years made no further progress In agricultural practice Among our farmer population education was thought to be unnecessary unless one planned to teach school and grammar was believed to be a desirable subject of study only for one desiring to clerk in a store— an occupation which we regarded as a mark of aristocracy Our teachers were always young girls who were willing to teach for little more than their board in our school long enough to get the experience necessary to entitle them to a second grade certificate after which they sought districts where learning was more highly esteemed However I learned to count by (Continued on page four) gee-ha- w COMMENDS WEST ON ATTITUDE Sopte Changes Announced Wlio tbe studlca offered at the Summer School for tbe secoud six weeks are not as varied or numerous as those given this term there is awide offering of studies that will afford work In practically every d major field according to Dr the director Dr Linford called attention to a number of changes In the program of studies in a statement issued yesterday The following new courses wilt be added to WONDERLAND FOUND those listed In the catalog: English Novel No 180 Contemporaneous Professor A N Sorenson 10 dully IN ZION’S NATIONAL Home Nursing Professor Charlotte Dance' 13 dally with laboratory Monday from 1 P M to 8 P M: 9 Molhercraft Professor Dancey daily Public Speaking Miss Donna Natural laboratory For Stu- Jones Extemporaneous Speaking dents ott Geology Zoology and 1:00 dally Interpretation of Literature ( Monday Wednesday and FriBotany day Interpretation of Shakespeare 13 daily Zion's A trip to Utah's playground In place of Political Science 101 National Park and Bryce's Canyon is Hated In the catalog aa Internationnot on the lint of echeduled trlpa yet al Relations Professor God lies of the the Stuilenls of Geology Botany R Y C will give a course In MuniZoology or anyone that lovea tbe cipal Government Dr Gcddee I head could not do better then to of the Social Science Department at visit these places the H Y C The Union Pacific Railroad ba taken over the work of conducting tourists through these places Tbe vial tor goes by rail to Cedar City Utah and from there specially preBy winning over (he Web- -r nine pared tourist autoe will conduct the Interof the places the Idaho baseball team triumphed through parties est The rates for the trips are very in tbe Summer School resHonshln Anyone interested should baseball league The score was General sod Indicate the closeness of this write to U 8 Speucer the Union game a welt aa of tbo other games Passenger Agent for Pacific railroad at Balt Lake City of the series Weber and Box Elder Three copies of s wonderful booklet wilt now fight it out for the cellar dealing with the parks have boon championship placed on reserve at tbe library !b last night's game the Ideho those Due writer In describing battery Horne nnd Hunt were workpieces has said: ing smoothly aad fanned fire of the "Zion's Canyon Is s profound Weber lies Hunt behind the bat was colors of blood tiro gorge with the outstanding stir of the encountthe matchless carving by tbe er and srow his work wm of a superior quality greatest of ail sculptors erosion Paul Beecher tbe shlBlng msu for Several of lie mighty rock temple Idaho M tbe scoring with two run rank with the most majestic masses and performed well throughout the and-leUs In the land The variety pf contest Hale Ilelnap and Halt also etrhlugs the exquisite karmonlua tke sow proved ae almost Impregnable Inner uf It painted prlclplcee lalned gradeur of Ita atapeadoua barrier and II waa their work coupballet aad walla Ha glurtoaa eyckf of led with that ot the battery which from datru to auneat are prevented the Webqr heavy artillery (Continued oa page four) Continued on Fata Mur) on IJn-for- PARK IDAHO BATTERS DOWN WEBER Utah-ldah- o 3 as By Dlt K V M’COLLUM FOLK DANCE LEADER NEXT QUARTER Miss Hinman of Chicago Enjoys Work With Dance Lovers—To Leave Next Week Mis Mary Wood Hinman Instructor In the WHEN who bss been Physical Education Department for the past two weeks will finish her here next Friday Miss Hinman is director of the Hinman School of Dancing Chicago She does special lecture work In dancing and pageantry at Columbia and the 'University of Chicago She la natloualy known a a leader In folk dunclug for a She lived In Switxerlund year and a half and in England for ovef a year! besides spending considerable time studying in Russia and Denmark Sweden Norway Italy While In these countries she studied their folk dances gnd their social games In England ehlch waa the first country to start the present revival of folk dancing ahe found that In spite of the religious and ethical reformations which change the customs and manners ot the upper clast that among the English Peasantry the Morris Dances of 1897 are still being danced In the same manner as they were In those good old days She also found a very tlmllar preservation of the folk dances In the Rcanillnsvlsu countries Miss lllnmun Says ahe enjuya her work very much In the West and appreciates tbe lack ot affectation among the people and the wonderful respouse which she receives from her students In nit ber classes Bhc attributes the better attitude which In taken toward the dancing throughout thla part of the country' to the rllmetie coudlllone and the homogeneous spirit which la prevalent in the West Bite nays no aoent to enjoy the name jtumor In dancing which Is known only to the Scandinavian Miss Hinman expressed her appreciation of the cooperation she has received from the instlietton end hopes this will not be ber lest work In the West There ere uw leathers wlae training le equal to that of Miss la tbe estimation of her nnd It Is their hope that after her trip abroad she will again be Hated with the U A C faculty lllu-man'- n etu-den- ts Extension Division Making Plans to Ac commodate Big: Crowd — Elaborate Scheduled Program The Extension Division of the college are making plans to provide for five thousand visitors at the fifth annual Farmers’ Encampment which will bq held on the college campus from July 20 to 23 according to tbe announcement made by Professor William ePterson director of the Extension Division "Last year over three thousand registered at the encampment while many who did not register were In Peterattendance” said professor son "This year all indications prove to s large increase in the number who will attend several features about the encampment appeal straight to the rural population of the state It furnishes an excellent opportunity to get away from the farm for a few days at period when most farm work is slack and It is an opportunity which the whole fa-- 1 mily can take advantage of It makea a most inexpensive outing because ail who come can camp out on the beautiful A C- - campus It they have their own camp equipment they will be provided with camping space with light running water and wood for fuel If they do not have their own equipment they can rent a tent ‘for the entire period for onq dollar also "The provided program We are makes a powerful appeal very fortunate lh being able to use the great figures on the visiting fai ulty of the U A'C National Summer School at our various sessions In addition we provide our own play grounds for the smalt children trips excursions and movies for the largdemoner children and contests strations games and excursions for all The encampment Is Just what we (Continued on page four) y mill GREATEST Sophocle’s is OF Tragedy Shows Excellent Workmanship— Play to Be Staged'Tuesday K the noted Harry Joseph on the Greek Drama at lecturer Greek Sarbone says ot Sophocles' tragedy "Oedipus R x is tbe tui(cr-picn- e it Greek drama Bmhooltan art la her" it its highest In subtlety tf o till structure the play remains Kiug Oedipus day unequalled Is of all Supboclc’ tragedies the oue In which tbe unexpected plays the most prominent part A soon as the Investigation begins the revelaWhat protions com In throng duces the great dramatic beauty of the play i the effuet made on the successive chief character by then No other accusing revelations dramatist has succeeded in sn equal degree with Sophocles lu portraying overwhelmed with a great soul grief and suffering bitterly meditating on Ita destiny and manifesting In the midst of tears firmness of Judgment consciousness of rectitude nnd majesty In tbe uoet terrible moral distress” "Oedipus la tbe Ideel hero of all tragedy In no other drams In the tragic Irony so manifest The King hliuself opens the Investigation ehlch lends to his own distraction It in typical of tbe Greek Dram which has Us origin In Immemorial It portrsvs religious observances wisdom (he old belief that "Human was proved to be foolKbnes with Gut" rt the Tuesday nt 8 9) p m Amphitheater nmler the direction of Dr N A Federeeu this farw-Greek tiegedy will be tUgiJ tree in the pul lie Fun-mak- Gill PROW! MISS Recognized Nationally to Banish Gout “Jay-Hawke- 4 I GEISTER ARRIVES Lectures to Be Given By Emi- Dr E V McCollum Tells of His nent Educators— Time and Experiences as a —Gives Objectives Subjects Announced A general strike of British coal miners lias been set for August 1st Some or the most exceptional feaThe trouble arose when the mine tures of tbe Summer 8chooI lecture owners Issued an ultimatum to the course are scheduled for next week effect that after the deduction of costs other than wages 13 per cent They include five lectures a concert of the proceeds should go in profits by tbe department of music aud Oeand 87 per cent in wages The mine dipus the jving a greck tragedy preowners are standing firm for the nl- - sented by the department of Entimatum and the workers have re- glish and Public Speaking This projected it entirely With bucIi a situ- gramme is a fitting climax to ' the ation a disastrous strike is staring at splendid lecture course which has Invoked so much favorable comment Britain The names of the lecturers aud The government is active In trying to preserve order in the striking their subjects are as follows: districts The navy has been called Monday July 20— ll A M — Dr Garnett G Sedgput to protect property in the troubled districts Several riots wick Professor of English Univerhave already ensued in which several sity of British Columbia Vancovcr "Some Aspects of English Educhave been injured The striking miners have enlisted ation" 8:00 — Dr M J Roseuau Profescooperation of the railway men the sor of Preveutative Medicine and dockers local transporters knd "An in whose organizations five Hygiene Harvard University million men are enrolled to aid in Illustrated Lecture on Milk" the strike The miners have also ap- Tuesday July 21— ll:0o A M — Dr Ttyomas Nixon pealed to American coal miners who Professor of Political EconCarver out walk on a may sympathy strike Harvard omy University "The EcPresident Coolidge is taking steps Meeslab-shlp- ” to tue!l any strike of American onomic IntfWretation of miners Secretary of Labor Davis has 8:00 A M —Oedipus tbe King ben called to the Coolidge Summer Wednesday July VI Muss honxS in Swaiupscott for a 11:00 A M — Dr James E Boyle ' ' conference Professor of Rural Economy Cornell Fires over a three mile frout are University "The Problem of Speculative and Future Trading reported to be ravaging the forints of 8:00 P M — Music Concert Northern Idaho and Western MonP M — Dr Henry C Cowles 9:00 dehave fires tana Already these of Botany Professor University of stroyed 900 aeres of valuable timber land They threaten ranches and Chicago ‘‘Vegetation and scenery of Utah" towns in the upper Idaho district Colorado and Cwtoilna Island have also been visited by beavy flrers OFFERED NUMBER 10 YOU’LL ALL HAVE GIVES BRIEF SKETCH For 102 er CANTEENS TOR TRIP People desiring to borrow water canteens for Saturday's trip may get them from the Bookstore Friday by making a deposit to cover the value Next Students should arrange for second term work early It is the desire of those in Charge to have all Among the noted educators who students registered by Tuesday July will appear on the campus next week 23 Dr Saxer is in — charge of registraIs Miss Edna Geister of Columbia tion a University A most Interesting program hag widely known diSecond term work will begin Mon- been arranged for the midsummer rector of enterday July 27 Student sshould atdance which Is to be held on the coltainments tend all classes Monday Miss Geister lege green this evening immediatehaB taught thouThe Summer encampment badges ly following the evening lecture sands -- ot grown- will admit their holders to all lec- The dancing will be under the direcups how to "let tures but will not admit tbe visitors tion of Mary Wood Hinman School of Dancing and Pageant go” in whole- to the regular claasea Chicago some fun Her who Is on the Summer School faculty business Is not playing with children Lost: Two fountain pends Finder Miss HinniauB’ students will enjoy but with grown-u- p men and women please return thhm to the secretary’s the dancer they have learned at sumMiss Guilder's interesting Job began office mer Kchool and they invite any who during the war when ahe organized are interested to watch the frolic Because of the Summer School 1 Ring Dances parties in army camps and canteens Part party When peace came she was in demand dance the Box Elder-Idah- o Lee Hays: Joseph has been a later date postponed to at colleges at the Y M C A the “Very characteristic of the play Y W C A groups churches clubs or this age is the Ring Game and Students who wish to receive their and community organizations The fariqGi used very efgnificaht the "Laughter” saya Miss Geister “Is credits for the summer's work dance in rings and children are still should leave a gnd in the most cantagious thing in the the age of fairies There is in the for an stamped envelope at the registrar’s world And that’s lucky Ring Game the sense of belonging office ot works epidemic laughter simply to a social whole The Ring is now a Once the ice is broken wonders Tbe last trip to Bear Lake will part of us as we of it: ourjoy hankers and deacons and Janitors through it and we find our be made Saturday July 18 women and working society matrons selves engaged to maintain it in Its will frolic together like kids" Those who desire training daring intergrlty It is an extension of ourMiss Geister calls many of her selves it is a new personality We games "Ice Breakers” because she the second term should report lu act not as individuaise but as tbe Buys that is Just what they do they room 277“ A Ring its success is our success and break the Ice that keeps people a Lost: A lady's parse on the city what jilt us Tbe Ring like tbe apart the ice of conventionality car or near the Hotel Eccles Finder family is a Social Whole and this Jealousy strangeness and indifferGame Is the firm of the demence please return to the Secretary’s of- Ring ocratic state as the Family is the Miss Geister was asked: "What is fice and receive reward original of the partiiarcbal form of the best age to begin this playing?” government "Whatever age you happen to be” Weber county won from the "Children in tbe Ring Games as was her reply Bile says thut laughter team this afternoon by the in tbe family relations are In tbe diand playing is the best medicine in score of three to six in a short five rect exercise of instinct the world and the easiest to take inning game The losing-othis sec- which is not an belonging to think so let's everyone get his share and ond impulse Boxelder In a qejlar game puls tout --other poepln-eemore If possible next week to fowl their position gnd places second in interests in an altruistic way but an ’’ ‘ ' ’ Anyone who Is interested in these the triangle facts and other particulars read an Impulse to think and feel aa tke so- The Boxelder lineup: Interview cial body ot which you and they are of Miss Geister Integrating Mury and VkiilftiOre batches Low parts to have the soul of It in you appearing in the December American pitch Hess first base Bott second and art from that It is Magazine of Vital ln- -( base Hnnsaker third base Manning Continued on Page Three) Earl short short stop Hodges atop left field Bigler center field RobChild ' inson rglit field Week Miss Hinman to Direct Many Types cf Drrrcs Class to Talie Part en-ten-ds Box-eld- -- - Wer Expert Shows Growth of Stcdy SOCIOLOGIST in Past Years LECTURE Miss Alma L Binzel Editor and Lecturer to Direct Conference Next Fall Miss Alma U Binzel Is special educational associate for the Child and Study Association of America editor of Its magazine "Child 8tudy” She has been appointed director of the conference and Institute to lie held In New York City during October ami November of this year The program If carried out as Binzel left plan lied before Mist New York City last May will be Parents and the Family Situation Parents and the Newer Trends In Education Parents Slid the Economic Order Parents and Iko Use of Leisure Parents and thte Ideal ot Life will continue fur Tbe ronfereiic three days devoting day for each to e will last ten Th day and will demonstrate bow the Child 8 ulv Association of America actually nirrbe i n its wont with 11 be mad ndts to groups a vtrird In background as ihn mothers at sum' of the set tlcnicit bebsee and otters as school d as those represented l)‘ the In eoi'C of the Parents ' well known private nrhools Thse vi'ls will bn discuncd and there will be loetura on various life by leading phases uf child authorities In the field of plMSlcsl and mental well being of children Thla conference and institute promise to draw Its attendance from the vast cantlnent which louche the Pacific and reaches to the Atlantic This la the thirty-fiftyear of the work Of the Child Btudy Association of America Under- Ita find name "The Huclety for the Btudy of Child Nature" H waa organised in 1181 at the suggest Inn of Professor Felix Adler by a group of mothers Inter-eetein learning what leading thinker bad to any about lofaal training home education nnd related problem Newer group were added from (Coettpnof oq Page Four) one-ha- lf h - d PROFESSOXWILSTEH RESIGNS IDS CHAD TO AT COLIEGE SUNDAY Dairyman to Join Rank of The Tbo real need or combiuding science and religion as Dr Charles A Ell wood understands It will be brought out In his lecture on "Reconstruction of Religion” which he will deliver at the tabernacle Sunday July 19th at 2:00 P M In tbe Introduction of his book which is written on tbe same subject he says: "Religion is and must remain essentially In the realm of faith It necessarily transcends hot it ran and should become a rational faith energizing men for better living both Individually aid oclally for the building or a belter human world” Weber Association Gustav Wllstcr professor of dairy manufacture of the college tendered his resignation to the president yesterday- after haring accepted a position with Weber Dairy association of Ogden Professor Wilster is a very eff in hla line He has had training in the dairies of Denmark New Zealand and some of the largest plants in this country He attondeM Queensland Agricultural college Australia 1817 and received his B 8 from Iowa State college In 1920 He came to the college In 1921 as "Religion concerns telr with so- associate professor in dairy manucial values By Intensifying and facture His ability a a teacher to them it gjjres rise to tbe life mood of human beings and thu demonstrated by the superior knowfurnishes a control which is compet- ledge and efficiency with which hlo n tbo ent to achieve universal good will" students are able to carry-owork when 'placed on their own InBlshon Cjtnrles Buva't Mitchell itiative The excellent quality of bts says of thibook: “The best book I work lisa made a name for tbe Utah have read In five years I am urging all my minsters to read It Bane sci- Agricultural college dairy products this part of the country Ho entific and loyally Brryptural" At thruout Is not only strong in his special Held Is present this book being used as a but he has a head for business sad text at the Brigham Young College consequently bss made the departof this city ment an income to the college Together with bis thorough knowWeber Dairy association n farmDr this Ellwood ledge of subject er’ cooperative dairy has Just ac bss a dignified Interesting manner qnired a very excellent welt equipof presentation ped building on Ogileo avenue not (hr from the loqftlon of the New betel LOMOND Professor Wilster will be In r barge of the manufacture Re state tkst the chief produrt will be bettor Saturday morning at 8 a m tbe buttermilk market milk a i It students that have register- and crenm eottag the TX lr teted for the trip In Mount Ben ter will bo known a "Elli U e" Lomond Will leave the Hotel Eerie Si to l- -n says the aim ot tin ‘ - ? f for Andreeva's Hsnch two mile out the Very south of Mantua Automobile have ducts and I etc- - t? C ) ( provided aad will cost the student with thO i( ' n e MT BEN SCENE OF TRIP TT'-tt- (Jy shout t ui Ti f -I factiltlea It dost Uuder tbo direction of Mr Kay Redraft koras kav hoot gatkml from Ertchom Masts Y7e“jvC: Cyrus sad FnruCao The ee4 if a hone will bo BUk::j tie t ' (Ontv i 1 png ltlt e 1st ‘ kr-t- osa Tv c r t-r- itj LT : tJ t - J i j f w ' |