OCR Text |
Show 4 IS 7 v;-j" 7 V r ' ;:;- ;mv A A' r. - PAGE TWO PROVO .(UTAH) SUNDAY HER A L D, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, idti X --v 7 "V " A "N. V 7 A I v ,L s aI I b Scripjfnjfild The :Heral(i-: A SORIPPS-CANPIEU5 IIET7SPAPEB Every AfternQon, , except (-8aturday, ad SoocUy Morning . Pubtljstfed by the Ilerald Corporation. N- Gunnax RamuBon. president, In the HeraJd .; ' trildln( 60 South First "we A Street, Provo, Utali. Entered um second-cIa matter at the ppetpffice Jnf Provo, Utah- cnder the act of Mareh 3, J879. Gllmen. Nicoll A Ruthman, NaUonalAdvertfng Repreaentatlvea-8an, Francisco office.. 5: Market street Room 623; Chicago office, 410 North Michigan . , avenue; .NeVw. offije,ti6 Weat Forty-fourth street; Boston office, 18 Tretnont street ;7itrdit. liltibigan, i office, 001 New dentcr Cldg. Troclalm liberty i throughout - the land" Subscription terma-ivby carrier in Utah coven ty, .CO :Cuts'ihe ntontb; (3.7o fornix months, . In advaioe; a $5.00 the year In advance; by masLxo tb county. , outs Ida Utah county, f&QO. x XL W. GOODEL.L. Editor and Jtfaager. ; ; - , J. A.JOWEKS, Advertising Manager s 'm.- i 1 1. i i , , i. i, . - y -.r . ... , . .;, V. .7.. . r ': 1 ""- ."! ,' "" 1 .x. ' '7 the TBtrtrii-uiCK '7 : ' , ITeither.this newspaper, norny of its stockboldetB . or officii- has any connectlon whatever, directly t r indii fectlv. with siny poiij.icu partpV oil e utility, real estate promotion or other private V business except the publication of nowajapers devtoted solely to disinterested public Bervice. , , 1 . '. L ' ii s J ' " 4 .Howdy, folk! A, grape brick Is being sold w hich, placed In . water, kturns Into wine. It Is only a question of lime now until a,, Scotch highball brick is placed 6n the market. ; . . .. 7 ' . Bar-room- brawler s used to throw bottled xat each other. ' Soon they'll be hurling gin bricks. . FOOTHAl!.! COAC'HKS, attkntion: : Oust Untight ed Vfhicles Another lamentable highway tragedy, Ayas that 'which took for its toll, thc-lifcj of IeputySh?if fMohn R. Hand, Thursday evening. In his pas?vng his fanijly loses a devoted' Jiusband.and father, and the county a trustworthy officer, --rwhose senselof duty was never found wanting. ; . It is doubly regrettable to nave human lives sacrificed v when with proper precaution there wouJcKbe 310 need, of such accidents. Therje is a state law$ which has !riot yet become - effective, that forbids vhicU;s'on the public, "highway without crdDer lierhts. This law will oecome effective' January 1,A9B2. In the meanwhile,-unless the county passes anordinanccforr - bidding unhghtecL vehicles on' the highway after darlf,.the motoring public must take the ' risk that" sucFr conveyances present-. " ... x ; . ' - s Prompt, ' definite action should bev taken at once for regulation of the menace in this county' (An" ordinance and, strict enforcement of it may prevent nuir'e such-'tragevlies m the luture. - - ... v --,---TV ; ' ' That'unlighted--ehicles -have. alwaysVfbeerKjpt';:niena;ce on the public highways is obvious to all inotorists; In view of the tremendous risk theyypresent, it would sem the part of wisdom to forbid such hazards to the safety of the traveling " .public. Let 'us hope that sonrething may be done before ad-. ditional livesre. takien. . , V ' 7 . . K - .t V V: H X 7 : "I warn the 'peoplevvho are exploiting xhe vorkers," "says president G.reen-of the A.XF:5 pf L., "that they can drive ' Vthc workers only so far before the workers will turn tm the 7 exploiters and 'destroy tthem. The .exploite)ra are taking no account of N the' history. of nations in . which governments . vhave. bee overturned- . . v ". .r- ; 7 "Revolutions gr0w out of the deaths of hunger;" Those are strong words, but not inacetirate.-l inacetirate.-l . We haye revolutionists in this country : The greedy, ' extortionate masters of .great wealthy and their journalistic " henchmen.- ' . 7- y 7 They are the breeders of revolution--aiidf or the safety . of the nation they, oirght to-loe disciplined. ; V "Whether he realizes it or not, the vman w;ho' oppresses - lalor, who-cuts wages, who uses brute force to trushvork--ihg people, is ah inciter .to revolts He is a national menace, snd he ought to, be recbnized as such. "7. : Thcre may 'be "dangerous reds" in the country but v ahcy were made dangerous by. "respectable" terrorises and ' ; iivbreaker; whose only thought is: '7Morq profits'!" ' What is the government doing to suppress this terror ism; the breeding of. revolt. - Nothing! . ? OL'GRAMPAW NED OAKLEY WRITES : . ,. 7v - V Punkin Corners.' ' October 10. . Editor The' .Evening Herald: Dear Sir an Brother;! Th' hunting . season is now orenin this district, an fellers down from th' big city 7 have already slaughtered five cows an'Mrfree hogs. mistakinMhenv fnri deer.", per fled if this shoot inv sport 7 ain't ' hard - on our livestock ! WJiat thiscountry Veccis -is a 'constitutional -amend nchi - com pellln. all -amateur hunt ets K1o ha v their -eyes examine'! every autumn. -Doggone if there "ain't mcthing OUT OUR WAY wroitg with a ' man who ca:nt;te.1 th' ditferencp between a deer an' a heifeT - ' ThcsV THE OBSERVER 7By Jira Marsliair i 1-.incoln- Keffens who used- to be a muckraker says'' he has been practicing the "aii of dying" for th3 last 10 ycors . . . '--"When. I decjdod to die ID years ago" - he wi ites "I gave .up all ' my responsibilities arranged njy "affairs in proper order I wrote my wlll: ' "Today. I amaa free a3 only a dead man cait bO and I can sit back on'tHe'fenceW and watch he waves with a smile . . . " Mr;. SteffensX--' of course has merely translated" the Get-It-and-Loaf idea into the Get-It-and-Die notion ' nobody seriously contends that th humflriim ives most or ns hlvii ( to follow really constitute liv ing . - v. r' -and so the only thing to do-is do-is humdrum , along for, the neceS-sary neceS-sary number of years--and pile up a surplus ". and then uit and start living .-. . lOijuip Your Team' With This New AuloinuliC Droivkieking Alachlno: numskulls are so blind that- if thcv-went .ut . harpoonin whAles. they'd ' come back with a .mcsj of., cjtf ish. They can't hit a deer wHbYtvtiandful of buckshot at 10. paces, brt their aim js absolute-' ly dq.Tdly .when Jhey let fly at a fnrmer's net-calf- "- - ' Yours - for restrictin' amateur hunters to thuse ofingshots aj" i 'GRAAUAY NKD OAKLKY. . Th.o pound Jn England has depreciated,, de-preciated,, and doubtless :tur iceman ice-man h&S fallen ' under the inflii- cntc,- - St "Now that I am dead" writes Mr. Steffehs "I can write honest opinions All my life I've been trying not to lie--but no one wants tcjTknow the truth . . . " - -That's , partly true Vnd partly not . - - you don't have to die to Write honest.opinibns : " we have been writing them for years in this dolumn and making more money than we know what to po with at it .. . '.-' 7 ;-, 7 but it's true that people don't want to know the truth 7 If you -sat down and wrote the truth, about things A people would shy away f rom it because it vis pretty terrible -.-. nobody wants to believe for instance that the world will cd on' having more" and, more fearful wars v-v. until it finally wreck civilization 7 v . wc like to kid ourselves cthat we are progressing .somewhere to-? ward some glorious goal t but the tiuth is a bit different .. . -so let's keep on kiddng but maybe a better idea still io "Gct-It-anJ-.MVE"!" ' Mr. Stef fens ..v vf, course - real Izes that air his- mtuekraTing . wa utterly fultfe'-' and that things aro-worse aro-worse novi5 than ever they were arid -so -- convinced of the impossibility im-possibility of doing any, "good" , in Iho.worldA he merely qaiita. - and pits on the sidelines - and walches the circus . v ' ,, which " is the moat ' sensible thing for anyone to do ! AND, . LISTEN: It all boils ylown to the idea that it's a wonderful won-derful world to look at andv in and have. a. good time in -- vlut that trvintr .to reform it ' ii" juat a waste of tirnend energy , Uight men in. the itritish army arc enrolled &n of "nationality unknown.1'' un-known.1'' ' ' , ' No gridiron even can afford to be without this powerful new drop-kicking drop-kicking machine Never missps. Quarterback merely 4n.4erts football in catapu!t and pulls trigger. Opposing Op-posing team cannot block baU. Always Al-ways firood for three points.' Ma- f chine also punts and throws for ward passes. Only $350 V O, B. Detroit Write for free booklet. ,S- ' - ' ' r'" The heigh of modesty is the flapper. Who puts a screen around the goldfish when jshe charges her stockings - V . -77 '" ' , . :4 . - . iv 5- . - revised Version Oft in the stilly night, I3re slumber's chains have bound . - me, ' ''' ' A dozen radios 7 Spil'l static all around me. , - This is Fire Prevention week. Janitors will observe the occasion by doing their utmost to prevent, fire in apartment house tuvfiace. t.- CIVIC WORKER PRO ECONOMY MOVE . : 'jl. .. ; "... jar. 4, POSES 7 7 VP" f rotn his name. r ,-.V BY WILLIAMS I '. . - - - . -. . - - .. i - I'.' I. '7'f- t 11 V - "s. voU sofa cam aa I 7-. 7 I If f T9' v V R.SH-r-'.HE vyoMH", 7 : f . V . 71 AP -006 -TH.MK.MV- , ' ' - ' aJou'u. Kmow V WQftaoE.'- i-T;. 7 most be -rkivJL'J ,' . 'OM7a'' ' -' . ' . ' 7 ' : 3Sffe - -7Vt M 1 1 h 1 fm-7" . . .. A ' ' 1 r"i. u. .T.crr. . - T " r ' 1 T un,v,.m))() by we ttmnce. nm.fj - Learning: that there will rational uefieit of $800,000,000 hla .Silas J. Oatmeal, presidt of the Siiit & f' SST- Anrua rlub to day dispatched- a teieerani to ytheW h i t 7 riouse, sriggesi-. ingthat in the iitterests of economy, Mr, Hoover ;-d -r op uie of the 's" "By ."shortening President Hover's, name, the government gov-ernment printing Wfiee,wiH sav thousands ; of ; gallons of ink ,H year," Mr. Oatmeal pointed out. 7 ' 7::? ::,.-- 7 ,,'.-.' ' 7 j;UK. V ROGBlE&S., OF 7 r CIVILIZATION . ,',.' .1010: Cloves.. 7-7 7 - .' 1931: JUsterine. , 7 l'ew wedding anniversaries are held 'in Hollywood. You haye to ' b? nrirrled at least Na ye ai: before you're entitled to one. 1 ' , ... J . -v '" i r ' ' ' wi .'t ti ' s ' homer brewsJdiary ' B7 petrol buggy honre, mighty wearie from the daye's toil, and to walking about thehouse aimlessly, therei being naught to do. It being ne hour till dinner; and Lord! 71 wish I were a boy again and could ride my Columbia bicycle around the blotk,'bako spudu in the allies of firo on a vacant-lot, smoke Cubcbst hi a secret cave, o .play Ruii-Shcrp-llun, with the otner kids, in (ho gathering dusk' A pox oij' jyfe, ' that we must grow olde a4id wearie vUnd lose forever the DjayKy andwirth of boyhood! V -. " i AIIT S2XANNON. 7 - Question8 9.' Can an "inventor protect "his invention in-vention by filing- a description" with ie patent office instead ol taking out a1 patent? . 7 A-7No. In the past the filing 'of A eaveatwas. allowed! but'that law was repealed, and the onlyway t" secure a protection now is to file an application. fer-i:ne7ateht ' Q. What proportion Of thepbpu-latien-of -Spafh la Roman Catholic? - A. Aboutlfe,603,000 out of a total population of 23,000,X)0ar.e, Roman Catholics. 7 ' . Q. ! Ca rN?a tei'teielons be ' kept in storagtnanylength'of tlme? . -A. If pieked' green;' washed thor-- oughly' snd varnished1- when dry, they can be stored In 'an ice house ot - refrigerator for- .about three months, - " . 77 , . v A. It is the accelerating tendency of bodies toward- tfeeettter; of the earth';' being equal vto" the earth's attraction "minus the - centrifugal force arising, from-the rotation ot the earth, on its axis ?. - " Q;. What is tiifi speedvof" the fastr est United States -battleship? U :t epeeJ of 22.8 knots per hour, ' - ' -"Prep are; .Livim Ifbersetf To M g: am.dr . Biaild -A.; Jbajre- v.- n ' Brigham Young University Extension Division ann ounces the following classes avaitaiMfor tho' coming rH wiii;ii iuuse wasst-s arc w t-untgiaie; giauc, uut an y person is engiDie to enter tnem. v v v : ' :' . ;" ,' . '. : ...;'.' . - ' . --:" -, . . , .....t--' . -V,.' 'f No course will bejavfeil-iflr.fivoi; than twi'v'-'ate twi'v'-'ate for extension xlass-Cixniit is V-50-pcry . , . FEES Fees for the various courses' are indicated 111 the description, students unless the instructor chooses to give it. The minimum credit hour. - 7 - ' First meeting of classes f or organization, vill be he Id Monday evening. October lTSf XtOll in Rom2'l R If you cannot be present at this time, but are interested in m&of these classes, call the Extension Division.;! GH, and let us know which course you desire. If the course you desire is not listed, come to the meeting airway and perhaps arrangements can be made to give it. x -r-'-'Z- , - . : , Accounting and Business Administration . . I'rofessor Clark, Associate Professor Bojle t 1. Elementary' Accounting. Five hours cedi Boyle.' Fee $12.50; ' v . " " An introduction to Goliege Acpounting. Thc aim of thij coursfe is two-fold. First, a preparation for those who plan to enter business' at once, and second, as a foundation course for Four .hours credit. Clark. Four hours credit 1S1 - ' A V-Cumnritngs' 7 advanced work in accounting. 50. Intermediate Accounting. - Fee $10 00. 7 Primarily a study of corporation accounting with special emphasis pliaced on problems of depreciation bases or- revaluation, revalua-tion, inventorying, etc. Open to all who have had Account ing 2 and 3, or the equivalent. , ' . . Botany Professor Martin 21. . Bacteriology. Thre,e hpurs credit. Martin. Fee 10.&Q.C Bacteria are important in the life of man, Tiey are good servants but bad masters. How shall .we control them to our advantage? Such topics as bacteria in relation to plants, yater, sewage, milk, food preservation, and air are among tho items discussedEmphasis is placed on bacteria in relation -to . human diseases. ' x Chemistry Professor Maw 1. ' Elementary General t Chemistry Maw. Fee $10.00. . A A "course Of lectures and demonstrations in'; chemistry in-tended in-tended primarily for people desiring a knowledge of chemistry-f chemistry-f or its cultural anc' practical values. . JEHucational Administration A Assistant Professor Lambert ., 74x' and l4x. Public School Organization and Administra- 7 v tion. Four hours credit. Lambert. Fee $10.00. This course offers an opportunity to become acquainted with the manner in which our public-school systems are organized or-ganized and administered. It sdeals with the manner in- which the present school' systems have come into existence and with the way in which, '.legally, the present lines of authority arv drawn in the various states between state departments, Ideal school boards, Superintendents, and all other employees of the District School Board. The functions of the School . Board and the Superintendent are 'considered. It considers the fundamental funda-mental principles of modern administrative practice and, the methods used most commonly by successful administrators. Sources and uses of school revenue wili be .considered. The course is, adapted to the, public generally. It is so organized organ-ized that students of school administration can complete requirements' re-quirements' for ,majbr credit in Educational - Administration.. English Professors Christensen, Merrill, Associate Professor Jensen Assistant Professor Dusenberry, Mrs. Christen Jensen 11; Advanced English Granlmar. Four hours credit, v Jensen. Fee $10.00 ; A 15, 16." Early and Later American Waiters. . Four hours credit. Merrill. Fe $115.00. 7 A survey of American Literature from the time of Captain John Smith to the present. 7 21x, 22x; 23x. Junglien Literaturci Four hours credit. Mrs. a Jensen. Fee $10.00. . . ' '?7 , , . Tb'is course will -deal with, English Literature from ; the Anglo-Saxon Period to Wordsworth. The . World ' Literature course "Will form a splendid background for this course. Mondays Mon-days at 4:30, in Koonv 140 A . , . 7 " 7 ' 50x. 52x. World Literature A. . IoUr or six. hours credit, ,' " Mrs. Jensen. XS.. .7'- 1 7 : .' - - A This is the foundation .for literacy work,-and general cui- iuic.---xuesaays.-ai l.aujAii w"" v . - - World Mvths. Four hours credit. Mrs Diisenberry, Fee : ' - .7 . $10.00. ; ' A : a ' .' v ..' Myths of each nation will be taken tipfirst rom Egyp. India. China, Japan, Malay States and on around the world y , 82. Shakespeare. Four hours credit. Christellfen Fee $10,00. X . .- - ' " .-I -'" ." An extensive study of the chief works of Shakespeare ' Finance and avlr 754'.. Inestments7, Four, hours credit. Clark Fee $10.00. - . A study of the .various forms of investments; distinction-between distinction-between investment and speculation; methods of investment. - Geology and Geographic Professor Hansen, Associate Professor Ilalcs Geology of Utahfc Tive hours credits Hansen Fee $12.50. 21. Meteorology. Five hours credit. Hales. Fee $12.50. This, course deals with the physics of the earth's atmosphere, atmos-phere, ft includes.' 4 study of the causes' which produce variations varia-tions in pressure, temperature, and humidity -ob the ai anti their influence, Upon weather and climate. ' It is particularly .'.'yaluable,?flo'''-one interested in aeronautics. Weather Bureau Work, or' teaching. Classes wfll meet front 5 'to x7 onie day each week. -,- ,:. . ''. A' ' ; ' : . History ' Va a . Professor Wm. J. Snow 7 7r J 1. History ot. Civilization Five hours credit. Snow. Fee " ' ,7 . ' $12.50. ' - -' -. 7. .' ,' : This course will neglect destructive., forces, and survey construetively the whole field of human progress from hz, earliest developments to the present time. Orientation in ail lines of human achievement is the primary objective. It la hoped that such a comprehensive viewof the world will selrve in a small way at least, as an Tihtroduction to all the other studies, give them a stronger feeling of fellowship towards all-mankind, all-mankind, and increase their, appreciation of the heritage of the . .ages;'- ' ' " , - :' i J v..-.. - ' ' ; '. . 72x. Imperialism and World Politics. Three hours credit. Snow, Fee $10.00. ' A- v A survey of the economic, industrial and political motives -and purposes back of the mad rush of states 'for' colonies and concessions in all parts of the world during the past, half century. The . study, should reveal primal causes of confllfcc A . and war ajid .pave the. way for ah understanding of the ways of peace. .' i :.'. ?:. 7. 82. . History .of the West. ' Three hours credit Snow. Fee $10.00. ' S ' . " j In this course Specific "consideration wiirbe' given to-the -significance of the receding frontier 'in the shaping of American Amer-ican life and m the promouon of the liberalizing elements in our democracy. " ' . ; v " S Sr s - : - Home Economics , x . ' Associate Professor Warnick ,.v "V 0. Home Management. Three hours credit., Warnick. "' S-, ' $10.00.- . , -' , , - - ' : ' s The study pt the organization, and .management -of thn,s home. Including . home ideals, methods of work, division of ' time m the household and household tools. - Elementary Education ' Assistant 'Professor Mary J: OllortonA Educational Tests and Measurements Three' hours credit. OUorton; Pee $10.00. ',V ' ' V . ' ' " " . 77 Specific course in measurements to bedetermlned by .tho iroup, v y.-;ry.v; V;rn - - J V - -For Furtlirijnf ormation Call -aB; U. & TV 4ii" 4rrr-h"Uf--X"-J' Vh' l4-y r-'iMAr; Modern Languages ' Professor Cummingi 1. Elementary sFiench. Four hours credit. " . Fee $10,00. . .". - u. ' ': Designed for thoc who 'have hal fiS "French, but thv course . is adapted also to those' who would like to review" French taken some years ago.lVigoTOus, application Af thc most recently evolved principles f;-3JfOcabularyl-buiUllng ' with the developing of a realrcadiflg--bJUty as the -principal' aim . iw tiaoacts eacn ween, monaay ana inursuay, 1 to o p October 12 to February 11. - v ' 2. Elementary French, Four- hours. :ci edit. , ... V Fee $10.00. ' - - " . '-' '. 7 A continuation of French lwith.lhcsame aim arid method, Two classes each week, Monday ; and Thursday, ' f to 8 p. m . .- . unice iraciicf! . Cummmgst '- '. ; Mrs.t Lloyd, Mr"r Alder' . 14, 15, Advanced Pitman Shorthand, y Six hours credif. Alder. Fee $15.00- - - - ' . 9 uiciaiion worK. special .attention wm Jje given to rfep6rt ing forms, and to the development of skillful writers. 7 217 Typewitlng. One to fouf liours credit.' Lloyd Touch typewriting according? to Standard methods. V Philosophy of Education a Professor 'o'odward-A ' ' ,87. Philosophy xof ' the (,Joo&f3fe.-. Four houis credit." Woodward. Fee"$ia0O. - . . ., i K.. This course aims to present a philosophy and techttiqtie 4f character building. It is designed to give specific helfi to aT interested in the developmentrof the abundant , life. It .cover such problems as the fundafnental basis of i igbt andJ wrongX the nature of mftn, hia opportunities for growth and develop -ment, the nature of the good "life, man ap. an experimenter with life, his' struggle for happiness, the laws, upon which hars- piness depends,- the characteristics ,whichJmake up a satisfafc-V tory character and ihe enemies of the good life. The coufsiA also deals. With a technique designed to assist in the unifying, or one's own personality and in the enrichment -of life ayid if.-v uviuujjiucin me, jjuwer ui ki-cuuu ui, a u(i sen masicry. 91 'or 191. Contemporary Philosophy.' - Two to four hours This, course reviews the contributions of the outstahdiris? ' philosophers from Socrates to th present. It disbusses varioks'M . a A Hu;l , :.. ... .... ij-a ui vmwaujjn) anu reviews ine contemporary pnuotjcpnies of 'life. Thursday evenings, 7V p. m. . - ' ' ' 1 f Physical Education ' A -Assistant Prof essor Jeppson - , , 74. - Social and- Recreational 'Leadership. .Three hours - credit. Jeppsons- Fee$15vtH3, r" - This course will cover all-jihaes of recreation, with the Church 'recreational Activity Book as tpxt; Text: '"CoiWnu nity Activity Manual, a progranrf 'relational activities and leisure time guidance" , a" ; '"' " . v".. - v - ' ' - . ; . CPhysic;s.'; .-.'. . s 6 "'' Associate Professor Hales A 16. Descriptive AfetionomyFotir Jhours vercdit. HaTc-V Ti cou.sC deals with the. 'physics of heavenly bods lo-uraigueu igr inose wisnmg a genepai Knowledge-of xjm-x fa c)s. theories and methods of" astronomy. Frequent use will be made of the university Observatory Sn Maeser Hill. ' . Zl. Meteorology. Four hfmrs credits . .Halcs Feo-$l0.0Q; (See Geography 21 . . 4 '- V A o 7V I'onucai science ; ; Professor Snow . i' . ' " . 7L'x.' Imperialism and World PolH4esT Three-hours .clpdijt ' : x Snow. Fee $10.00. jEjJccTHislory 72x). , , ; Ksvchoioirv v , . mr w d m . . ' ' . rj, , - Professor Poulson-- .' ' A-'" . Psychology. Credit, to he arranged. "JPoulsonf Fe to be v determined by the-amount of. tnedlt, - ' j Specific course in Psychology to be determined by tlfe , group. ;. . ; - . - . -i A - ReligiouslEducatibn ' ' Professor Wilson ,7 7 S7, 88. Rationality of .Religion-i" Four hours-credif. TtVit sort.' Fee $10.00. :'-' - ' ' , -This course will deaf with the following: Religion asrlifeV in us reiauonsnip io pnuosopnytne concept or truth, how ar-'. rived at, the concept of Ood, his relations to man, bis plan, of 7J mans redemption. Jesus Christ and his relation . to te plan, his divinity, and the atonement brought aboUt by him. Jpseph t Smith, his mission and work;.; The relation, of psychology" Ca5 pcrsonaj religious development, the; tests of religious progrer j in terms of personal welfare. The relation of religion td' theV! natural science, the concept of' evolution and its reUtlork-to'rl religion, ine natur oi progress, land, the relation of ;all Ufe's- speech Professor Pardee. Four, hours credit." Rardoe. ..;.... oyciuipgy, , n V Professors XelsonC Woodward Hansen This cpurseill involve a review of the principles' of y sociology anL discussion of the more -concrete social probiemivj coure-w4ii also involve , discussion of the social machinery -?-. necessary io aeai wnn tnese proDiems:- - . t . ' . - 68. Anthropology. .-Five hours credit- Hansen Fee $l2.Wi The,; American Indian .is origin and -place among the races of men. ... Suryey -oiialUtheories and important contributions regarding the Amerie&n lhdiaii --.from Jhe JirsC contacts l& th-j 87. Philosophic Ethics. . Four-7 hotjrsi, credit (See philosophy, of JEducifilon 7): - Theory of Music r; Public " Speaking. IVn tin Oil' t. - . r t ; - I .. J VVbbyraru. . .. Professor-Sfadsen 31, 32. Philosophy and Appreciationfoif J.fds For hbui-a '-i ' The important. 'philosophies of :mysiL and Musicians; the, philosophy of. the elements of JWi&'musiPstrUctui-e, rritisiwir compositions', musical values,""- ; $ - J r -...A ZrioidgjAA v 7 :. 7 A v . . Mr. -Hayyard:' v-M General Zoology, .. Three hourslcrtdit. . ;".' $10.00. . zP" ' 7 Fundamentals of.,' structure, A physiology, V-development 7 heredity,: adaptations tla$sificatlonsv' and bearing of'Blologk- ll. Hay ward. Fes ' i - - tx rrsr- Assistant Professor Edrar L.'Jnsen v Applied Art. .Four hours Tcredit:Jenen,-Fee $10.00. : A course in the thenryc design, coupled "with its application to leather-crafts, and -metal-oraf tshwrtdafevehing, 7:30, W V 1 -vr." . "A-- T .C- - ' ' -v . "' - Pension DIVISION; Phprie 1637 i.-r:.'7 r i;- v IV- r i 3 1 " ' . " '-r , I Ty - 7 - 'v"7 vV'J f'.r '.f ? ' H'V j' |