Show I TUBENT ANNUAL “A” DAY WEDNESDAY Suhcrlptlon Rate $100 per year Published Weekly volume XVIII BOYS’ ly l lie Student- bOGAX CITY AND JUNIOR GIRLS’ EXTENSION SCHOOL ENDS SECOND SUCCESSFUL DIRECTOR WEEK OF INSTRUCTION of the ftnli Agricultural - FRIDAY APRIL UTAH a ) MEET SATURDAY 11)20 AGGIES PRICES TO Annual and Boys’ School at the College closed Saturday with an agricultural and Industrial tour of Cache Valfine iev upon which some of the dairy and best farms of the valley were visited and the condensed milk factories and knitting mills inspect- PREMIUM ON Girls' Club CATALOGS OE have been coming to the office of the President from India that Secretary Brimley has been keeping a classified list of them Tills list shows that in addition to many personal requests 141 schools and colleges have requested eatalogs and In addition for 1920-2- 1 come from SS have requests scientific and literary societies and from 63 newspapers The College has long been known throughout favorably India especially for its work in Irrigation and dry farming The Student Body generally Includes several students from India among Its numbers ed finThe Judging contests were ished Thursday night and the winners announced Royal Crook of Wasatch High School won for his school the cup given hy the Ogden Livestock and Provision company for the highest total scores In the conlivestock and grain judging contest In the combined tests Urban Hanks of Wayne Ira Markham of Spanish Fork and Sidney Cornwall of Granite won second third and foutth respectively Royal Crook of Wasatch won first In the contest with Livestock Judging Reed Halverson of Spanish Fork second Urban Hanks of Bickneli third and Russell Swenson of Pleas- “POPPY DAY’ NETS ant Grove fourth In the grain judgNEAT SUM ing contest Ira Markham of Spanish Fork won first place Maurice Bryan of Tooele second Sidney Cornwall The results of our “Poppv Day" of Granite third and Royal Crook campaign Saturday April 24 must of Wasatch fourth have passed even the expectation of f Among the girls Ora Whitmore an exacting Logan public Aside Jordan High School won the bakhist the money contributed from of Flroonce Smith ing contest of the college students the hy Friday and Granite and Hazel Christiansen which amounted to about one hunAugusta Madsen of Box Elder Won dollars a sum of one sixty-fiv- e dred second third and fourth respectivedollars was sixteen thousand t Grace In the sewing contest ly Much the from townspeople Whitmore Ora of Cranite Williams of the members the is due redl and Ella Stookcy of of Jordan sororvarious the atnl circle French Tooele won first second and third ho took charge of the camities Seventy seven high school seniors The town was divided into representing nearly every county In paign and the girls who visited! sections Ftah attended the school The) aeh respective division reported an s'tidents who represent the departi nthusinstie response ments of Agriculture and Home Kcie o nies in their various high schools were sent to the F A C in recogof AGGIE-DE1TET0II- IT: nition of their high standarl work in club activities They have been rei iving specialized instruction The in-in their various projects notion they received will be put In to practice as club leaders this eom-t"- g summer Tile College furnished supervised for the lodging aeeom modat ions A car- campus the students upon (Continued on Page Three) d l III CHAPEL FERIWIG I’ixton And Hansen to Match Wits With I'owlison And Shafer of Fontona — Time Eight BANQUET AT HOTEL O'clock Tonight at 8 o’clock the Aggie debaters will test their mental strength against our visitors from ECCLES Le California Pomona College Professor Robinson Toastmaster Roy Hanson anil Robert Plxton Revived — Ancient Scenes the affirmative side of the Students And Faculty Among1 1i""81°!!1 f“r Logan The negative side will bo argued by Mr Keith Guests powllson and Mr Puul Shafer from d I The periwig Club held Its fifth annual banquet at the Hotel Eceles Besides the members of April 21 the club special guests Including the cast of "What Every Woman Knows" and some members of the President reterson and faculty student body officers were present Prof I Earle Robinson acted as tonstmaster and won responses from Mr ElRar Miss Leora Thatcher Miss Anna Egbert Christiansen Prof N A Pedersen President Peterson and Miss Sara Huntsman After the banquet two very attractive scenes from "The Angel In the House" and "Reforming Themselves" were staged hy members of the club for their guest The active member of th Periwig dub are Mis Sara Huntsman director W I Poulter Mae Edward Claire Curdnn Stanley Preacott Thatcher Leora Finch Nancy Eleanors Amusaen Ellloy Christiansen Coulson Wright and Thatcher Allred Th honorary member are Prof I) E Robinson Prof N A Pedersen Dr W E Carroll and Elisabeth Underwood A brief musical program Pomona will precede the debate Mr Plxton and Mr Hanson have experience had previous debuting though neither have represented the Mr Powllson la debatA C before ing manager of Pomona and was president of the Freshman clasa last year Mr Shafer Is a Junior and haa an established reputation as a de- bater Pomona College rank high lit It hns scholarship and debating Beta Phi of Kappa the only chapter (National Honorary Scholarship Fraternity )outslde of Stanford in Cal The debate tonight promIfornla ises to he on of the most Interesting and hard fought contest of kind ever held at the College CO-ED- S It HEAR OF LIFE SIZED PROBLEMS The Empyrean Club held Its second n ting at the Theta House Tuesday April 20 Prof Haines delecture In livered an Interesting War World Ih" discussed which he and liilcrnatloiial probIts cause lem aa they now aland - TRACK TODAY AND AND FIELD S Game May Be Played on B Y Campus — “U” Has Strong Team — “A” Strong Prices are not through with their skyward flight according to Prof P E Peterson registrar of the Utah pointed upon the recommendation Agricultural College and professor of President E G Peterson at the of accounting who has Just returned lest meeting of the Board of Trustees from an extended trip to WashingDirector of the Extension Division to ton D C and New York where he fill the office left vacant by Prof got in dose touch with the present While Prof John T Caine III who recently re- financial situation signed to take up special work with Peterson admits that there is quite a the Utah Condensed Milk Company widespread feeling among business Dr Evans has been assistant direc- men that we are in for a slump and tor of the Extension Division to that something goodness knows what Prof Caine for the past four years is going to happen soon he bases his a rather close upon and hatj also acted as state leader of prediction County Agents since 1913 in which analysis of the situation While In New York Prof Peterson capacities he has worked with InProfessor Galloway tense interest precision and marked interviewed BUCCOSS professor of industry in New York After graduation from the Lehl university a financial expert of interProfessor Galloway public schools Dr Evans attended national fame contends that prices are going to the B Y U of Provo where he In milling out a normal continue their upward trend for two He then spent three most principal reasons In the first place diploma some legislaprofitable years at this Institution Congress will soon pass U extra soldiers S the to tion give obtaining his B S This money Dr Evans took out his Ph D at financial consideration his will be raised by the sale of bonds Cornell In 1912 Throughout Increase schooling he proved to be an excel - jand this will still further in circulation of amount the money in student was active lent student While at Cornell he was a with a consequent further decrease affairs dis-- ( member of the Sigma Xi and Gama in the value of the already on Continued Page Four) Signa Delta of County Agents and Assistant director of the Extension Division was ap- catalogs UTAH’S TEAMS SATURDAY--ADAM- Robert Janies Evans State Leader So many requests for college TO BATTLE BASEBALL suc-eeed- Mme Guerin Addresses1 PRACTICE HOME Chapel Gathering Is Touring America in Interests of The French Orphan Summer School Students to Children Get Advantage of Latest Home exceptional chapel program when took place on April 20 addressed of Frinco 'lidame Gudin In students in the interest of Poppy 'ay in Logan The suljp' t of Madam Guerin’s ad linss wax 'meric: vvliat she did whet sh is and wfiui she will do Althoui-'- i a native Frenchwoman the speaker exhibited a spirit of and sincere American patriotism nppr chit ion of all that she found lure Especially did slid commend the Yankee fighting mn many ot whom she grew to know personally whole doing rt lief work during the later months of the war Even If our country could not be said to have won tho war she said that no one can deny that we ended tho war The place we hold In commercial power In peace and pros happiness perity and comparative was explained In contrast to the now existent In Europe Our duty as a nation and as Individual outlined forcefully Americana wa and directly In the beginning Madam Guerin despoke lightly and humorously lighting her audience with quaint stories of our boya In France Beshe fore her conclusion however hud touched the deepest tragedy and of remlulscenaea her personal French suffering produced one of the really vivid Impressions the war ha sent to us Music by the choir and a short Marriott story explanation by Mrs of Ogden completed the program Ac Training Studies While Pur-ain- x on THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS Candidates for the Rhodes Scholarships should report their nanus to the President's Office not later than Monday May 1920 The Scholarships are of the value of 1150000 each per year 3 and are tenable for three years subject to the continued approval of the College at Oxford of which the Scholars are members A candidate to be eligible must — (a) Be a citizen of the United States with at least five years domicile and unmarried (b) By the 1st of October of the year for which he is elected have passed his nineteenth and not have passed his twenty-fift- h birthday (Candidates are eligbile as for 1920 who were and born after Oct 1 1895 bi fore Oct 1 1901 as for 1921 if born after Oet 1 1896 and before Oct 1 1902) (c) By the 1st of October of the year for which he Is elected (I e 1920 or 1921 as the case may be) have completed at least his Sophomore year at gome recognized degree — granting university or college of the United States of America ColThe Ftah Agricultural lege may he represented by six Two scholarships candidates will he awarded students from Ftah For further information apply to the President’s office TROPHIES IE Ftah Agricultural College T! 'me f r the study of "iii'l p’oiihms in horn eccnotn- ics will he open during the entire of tile 1920 Summer1 twelve School according to Dr J ’I LinlT And of tlie summer session Cardon Medals A A ford The home will bo under the direc-- j State Track Banners Find lion of M s Amy Lyman Merrill andi to Respective to twelve Their Way will give opportunity wonn n F'udcMs to secure the latest Owners “We trnii’ing In home management will have two groups of girls takej lined Aggie at llietes 18 strong Home" said work In Hie Practice yesterat stand the big pep rally the Mrs Mi rill In outlining the sumThe occasion was given a dual day conwill mer's work "Each group of the presenting purpose: the sist of six girls These girls will live and medals won hy the pennant at the home for six works each school nnd Individual athletes and While nt tho homo they will all bo secondly to arouse a a Inning spirit given opportunities to manage var- for the halt game this afternoon and ious sides of the house activities j the track meet tomorrow Each girl will ho homo mnnagor for The big demand of the hour was one week during which time she an orator to do Justice at the for must keep complete accounts of all and to extol the prow- presentations money expended and prepare a bal- ess of Aggie athletes Dr Brosaard ance sheet to show at the end of unfurled the two pennants tho week Just how much each meal finally one captured at the Intercollegiate This will give practical has cost trarkmeet last spring the other won laboratory work in the preparation at the A A U In February Dr Bros-aar- d of the household budget" said that the pennants repreThe U A C summer quarter will a gift from the athlete to sented open June 1 The first term will close not a gift from the school There will he an Inter- the J July Mias the athletes to trustees mission from July 4 to July 10 on student body vice Barber of the Adallene acrount of the meeting In the pennant accepted National Educational Association at president of the school behalf Salt Lake City during thoao date Coach Joe Jenaon agreed at the The second term will open July 12 hour to present the Cardon eleventh and rontlnue until August 20 to the three high point dinMedal Girls coming over from the gym track Intend Neheker and Croft are eronomlxlng ner at th recent "Pearl la over there" "Shlmlnln?" disclaimed any Joe possession meet with one pair of Ice cream trousers "No swimming" of "the gift of tongues or the power to stir men’ blood" then cut looae and not only made the presentation WHERE DO YOU STAND? but Injected a whole lot of pep and Tonight III iliuMl the students of the I tali Agricultural College will Ho enthuslaam into the students he given their last pHrtuolfy tills year to demonstrate that they stand same the we continue that urged Of late years student supxirt nt debates has solidly behind debating kind of support tor spring sport aa been near the melting point we do In November at tha football Debates may In- - dry to some hut why not sacrifice a little sleep along "Chick” Hart received the game with the participants and put a live cheering crowd In chape! tonight— gold medal for high point man It's hard to talk to empty henchia Glenn Dee wa a dose second and Students you verdict on the matter will be rarrh-- to a distant rolreceived the silver token while the lout— here do you stand? Bronie medal for th rid place went to (Continued on Page Four) The Bract 'ce Track —Competition To Be Keen Director to Succeed So Says Registrar Peterson on — Caine Alumnus of H Y U Return From N Y — Inter And A C — I’h D at Cornell viewed Galloway — Attended 1912 Conference of Registrars Second The oopj- NUMBER 28 EXTE1SI01 Valley — Diversified Five cents per College Contests Staged — Attendance Reward For High Standard of Work — Dr M II Harris in Charge Assislant Tour Cache DUAL UTAH-AGGI- E For the purpose of giving Logan and Cache valley sport fans some high class entertainment and at the sanio time giving the athletes of the two scchools some real competitive training thfrty diamond and track und field men from the U of U will come up to Logan Friday and Saturday to meet the representatives of the white and blue in baseball and track The baseball game will be played Friday probably on Adams Field although there is a chance of it’s taking place on the B Y C campus For the purpose of helping In the awards campaign and sending a track team to Denver twenty-fiv- e cents will he charged all students lor the two contests The sport afforded all who attend Friday and Saturday will be worth a good deal more than the small price charged for the admission besides the aiding two very worthy causes Tickets tt townspeople will be fifty cents for each contest In baseball the U of U will be represented by practically the same team that will represent Pocatello In the Yellowstone ' league "U” followers have not made so much fus3 over their diamond artists for years — they fully expect the state title May hap they will tell another story at the close of the season — let’s boost this last edition by an enthusiastic presence at the game today The game will be called at 4:30 p m school will be out at four Saturday at 2 p m on Adams Field Aggie boys will compete with the red Jerseys from the "U” In a Some very good races dual meet are looked for the meet Many fans will attend of the the for purpose seeing just distance runs With Hart Jacques Richardson Way man and Barker running behind a big White "A” Kerr and his highly touted teammates from down state will certainly have "to show all they’ve got" Saturday UINTAH GET SOIL nr con-dlto- d BASIN TO SURVEY Jennings And Israelsen Return From Basin — Local Conditions Are Studied — Work to Start Soon Israelsen and Dr D S have returned from Uintah Jennings Basin where they went In the interest of the Experiment Station and Extension Division pr Jennings made arrangements f0r the beginning of a soil survey In Uintah County to be conducted this summer hy the Experiment Station In cooperation with the IT S Bureau of Soils Samples from the agricultural lands there will be analysed Owing to the lick of definite information ot the soil condition It has been difficult for the farmers there to secure farm loans Prof Israelsen conferred with the stockholder of the Ashley Valley Canal Company who authorized the Experiment Station to study and remedy if possible the defect of their present water system Prof Israelsen believe that too mnny small continuous to various farm for cullnarv and poorly and Irrigation purpose diffconstructed ditches cause th iculties The Experiment Station will probably assign someone to the work at Uintah presently Prof O W flow-strea- NOTICE ’ If you would be basketball manager for next year hand your application to Ooach Romney at cnce SUPPORT BOTH TEAMS IN CHAPEL TONIGHT 8:00 PM m ' |