Show SUMMER SCHOOL EDITION THURSDAY Henry Oberhansly LITTETJy Returns From IISM Eastern Trip Linford Optimistic Students Lose All Dignity — Punch Is Profuse — Music And Concerning Outlook —Plans BeFloor Delight Merry Makers ing Made for Second Summer At Ball Quarter — New Courses Dr J H Plans for the second half of the Utah Agricultural College Summer Quarter which begins Monday July 21 are rapidly rounding into such a form that the second half bids fair to equal the first in popularity and efficiency is the opinion of Dr J H Linford Director of the Summer Quarter According to Dr Linford the enrollment should be satisfactory since a fairly large proportion of the present enrollment has stated the intention to stay for the second half This number in addition to the new students who will come in for the terms work should swell the total number to a satisfying extent Several men have expressed a desire for a course in Farm Machinery to prepare for Smith-Hughwork The probability is that a special (Continued on Page Two! es UfOlllT PROVES ENIGMA Where To Go—What To Do— How Many Will Join in The Festivities — Some Serious Questions Opinions and views concerning the regular Summer Excursion which will be held within the next week or ten days have not been pouring in as fast as those who are planning the affair would naturally desire In fact they have not been pouring in at all which in itself is a very Dr lamentable state of affairs Linford and the Student Body officers are desirous of obtaining the opinions of the students as to what kind of an excursion they want So far as can be ascertained the concensus of opinion favors a canyon party of some sort but the question is this: what sort? Transportation by means of (Continuedi on page two) the There are those who claim that they did not enjoy themselves at the Summer School Student Body party last Friday night but they are in the great minority Permit us if you will to add that they are in sufficient minority to be classed as negligible all of which proves that the second party of the summer was a huge success History will bear out this statement no doubt The party started promptly at nine thirty or ten o’clock which was a very appropriate time as circumstances later proved The music was there from the beginning as well they ought to have been as the party was of that peculiar species known as a “dancing party” in the more common vernacular — or a “ball” in the “high brow” way of speaking As we were saying — the music started to play at about the regular time — namely nine or ten o’clock with the playing of the first piece occurred the appearance of the fair dancers a peculiar coincidence surely And to further add to the uncanny and awe inspiring happenings of this peculiar party was this: when the orchestra began to play the dancers began to dance an almost inconceivable phenomenon surely The dancers seemed to bo thoroughly enjoying themselves ahi May I not add that the three piece orchestra was entirely satisfactory They made up in spirit what they probably lacked in body or numbers Friday night’s party was characterized by the overwhelming abundance of that old pep arouser namely punch Allow us to suggest that the unfortunate ones who were absent were indeed out of luck in this re- ( Continued on Page Three! Coin-cident- — Notice Dr Linford would like to see all those who intend to remain at school for the whole Summer Quarter at his office as soon as possible If you intend to stay at school the entire summer call at Dr Linford’s office Room 121 ly Henry Oberhansly Agent in Animal Husbandry with offices at the Utah Agricultural College recently returned from a two and one-ha- lf C D weeks trip to Washington Conwhere he attended the National vention of Swine Specialists of the United States The Conference lasted five days from June 16 to 21 Lectures field trips and excursions of various kinds practical demonstrations discussions and judging contests occupied the time Many prominent men were present and gave talks on various subjects Among these men were G M Rommel Chief of the Animal Husbandry Division Dr Bradford Knapp Chief of Extension Work in the South Dr C B Smith Chief of Extension Work in the North and West Dr J R Mohler Chief of the Bureau of Animal InMr JULY 3 1919 COLLEGE HOIK UTAH'S HERO Lieutenant Russell P Maughan U A C Graduate Talks to Summer School Students on Aviation Got Four Boche Planes College And Town Unite in Warm Welcome to Logan’s Greatest War Hero Dignitaries of - Lieutenant Russel P Maughan possibly the most famous of the sons of Utah who won merit on the field of battle was honored by the Student Body of the Utah Agricultural dustry College the Faculty and the townsBureau of Animal Industry people of Logan at a public meeting Talks were given on many subjects held in the College Chapel last Tues(Continued on page two) day Lieutenant Maughan is a na4 tive of Logan City and a graduate of the Utah Agricultural College He joined the colors soon after the war was declared in April 1917 entering himself with the Aviation service In this branch of the service Lieut Maughan made an unusually brilliant record bringing down four e Boche planes in the Meuse-Argonn- Theodore Hanson of National Section He lacked but one plane of becoming an American “Ace” and Public Welfare Legaue to was probably the foremost aviator Deliver Series of Lectures at from the Rocky Mountain region College Theodore Hanson General Manager and Superintendent of the National Public Welfare League of the United States will give a course of lectures on Public Health to the Summer School students of the Utah Agricultural College on July 7 8 and 9 1919 It is probable that two will be given daily This prominent man and an authority in his field has been secured as one of the special Summer Quarter lecturers He comes with a splendid reputation as a public health expert and he will no doubt have some very valuable Information to Impart to the students and public at large His lectures will be especially appreciated by the students In the courses of Public Health now being given at the College The general public Is cordially invited to attend the lectures lic-tur- es President E G Peterson presided over the meeting which was well attended by students and townspeople Many of the most prominent citizens of the City were present to honor Lieut Maughan who is well known throughout northern Utah Among them were besides the Faculty of the College Mayor Roy Bullen of Lo gan Luther Howell President of the Commercial-Booster- s H E Club Hatch President of Thatcher Brothers Bank of Logan Henry Peterson Superintendent of the Logan City Schools Geo W Skidmore and Mrs Loie Hayball members of the Board of Trustees Marriner Ecclee prominent financier of Logan E Taft Benson Cashier of the Farmers' and Merchant’s Bank William Howell and others The meetng began with a selection by the College choir directed by Professor Johnson of the Music Department and a violin solo on Page Three) Presl-(Continu- ed |