Show 7 XJL J i? i i IF YOU MISS Student Life PLAY-HOU- R YOU LOSE A FINE TIME DONT MISS THE PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT '5 jj! ft1 I Summer Edition if! Published Weekly By The Student Body of the Agricultural College LOGAN UTAH JUN E 21 t 1921 s 1 i sv ' Plans Being Made for En-campme- Aggie Girls at Fashion Show nt Work of College Domestic Arts i Farmers at College August 5 Prominent Agriculturist to be Here 2-- Utah Agircultural The Misses Loila Merrill Dora Fuller Agnes Lindsay Florence Walker and Afton Odell students in the department of domestic arts at the Utah Agricultural College accompanied by Professor Johanna Moen of the department journeyed to Salt Lake City last day where they represented the College at the Fashion Show which was held during the week The young ladies acted as models to display the work of the department in honor of t he Confederation of Women’s Clubs Convention which was held at Salt Lake City at the same time that the Fashion Show was in progress It was especially fitting that these girls should be the ones selected to wear the gowns made by their classmates in the courses in domestic arts Surely an ideal arrangement— Aggie girls wearing dresses made by other Aggiesl Afternoon frocks were worn as well as the most elaborate evening gowns Everything from a bungalow apron to a formal ball dress was strikingly displayed from life — the Aggie models furnishing the life of course It is said that the girls walked sedately or spiritedly as the dres demanded They pirouetted turned slowly and gracefully skipped jauntily— if models skip that way— stood sat in fact the models displayed the type of dress they happened to be wearing to the best advantage whether dignity or frivolity was demanded The girls left Logan by auto early on the morning of June 15 and returned the same day late in the evening however They were joined in Salt Lake City by three other Aggie girls the Misses Alta Johnson Ruby Edmunds and Merle Chipman making eight in all Their time was well occupied during the day for in addition to the display at the Fashion Show in the Bishop's Building they were also guests at a reception It is stated that some of the girls are intending to apply for positions on Fifth Avenue No doubt they will be able to secure good references— if such mayhap are demanded— by applying to some of those who were fortunate enough to witness them at the Fashion Show College Farmers’ Summer Encampment will be held on the College Campus from August 2 to 5 inclusive is the statement advanced by Dr R J Evans director of the Extension Division of the Utah Agricultural College It is planned to make the encampment literally a vacation for the farmer and his family to be held after the first rush of the summer work is over The farmer will live on the campus of the College during the time he is attending the encampment and he will be entertained and instructed by the College while tlere Really the encampment will be an extended week-en- d party with the Utah Agricultural College acting as host to the farmers of Utah and southern Idaho their wives and children Those in charge of the which is to be held this year are enthusiastic concerning it They believe that the special features which are to be a part of the program: excursions to worth while farms exhibits which will be staged by the various departments of the College the lectures by prominent agriculturists inspections of the College and Experiment Station and the work being carried out by them the special assemblies and meetings camp-firoutdoor moving pictures will cause (Continued on Page 3) ent e' Rommel Praises Allred Predicts Good Old Times College Dept Play Hour Again -- y Rommel of the Animal Husbandry Division of the United States Department of Agriculture has just taken a stand in the tractor vs horse controversy In a letter written to President E G Peterson of the Utah Agricultural College he declares that the tractor cannot replace the horse on the farm it can serve as a most valuable supplement to horse power Mr Rummel’s letter was fwritten following a trip of inspection to the Utah Agricultural College and to Cache Valley It was called forth by the fact that Cache Valley farmers once famous as' breeders of draft horses have almost entirely given up draft horse breeding ‘Mr Rommel writes in part “The (Continued on Pact 2) Chief George M Although the masculine element at thedast Play Hour held on the south lawn last Thursday was far in the majority nevertheless a rippingly good time was had by all Please don't misunderstand the above statement as implying that good times are practically an impossibility when more men than women are present at a certain function Ah no I Take it rather to be a gentle hint to the students of the school to attend en masse rather than attending male en masse Coach Jenson is doing everything in his power to make the Play Hours Please interesting and beneficial show your appreciation because the hour has been arranged for your benefit solely ‘ t ’ Student Parties to be Merry and Numerous I Many good times are scheduled for the students of the Utah Agricultural College Summer Quarter is the cheering assertion of Mr Thatcher Allred President of the Student Body Mr Allred goes on to say “The Aggie summer student is of lucky He reaps the full benefit an unequalled climate the inspiration of studying on one of the most beautifuPcollege campuses in America! of mingling with a student body noted for its sensible democracy and last but of course not least of some 1 I (Continued on Page 2) but-tha- t : 1 f De-partm- ent Dr Linford and Mr Ellis Purlee also Speak at Student Assembly Effectively Displayed ' The President Defines Citizens Duties Declaring that a citizen of the United States is under four distinct obligations to his country: that of maintaining a healthy body of being usefully employed of possessing a high code of honor in public and private life and of being fully aware of a public consciousness Dr E G Peterson President of the Utah Agricultural College addressed the students of the Summer" Quarter in the regular weekly student assembly held in the chapel last Tuesday President Peterson talked on the subject “The Obligations of a Citizen’’ developing it from the standpoint of the citizen’s duty to serve in various ways that' the country might progress “Americans should be willing to sacrifice to America otherwise they are not deserving of the honor of being citizens’’ stated the speaker The assembly was under the direction of the Student Body of the College and Thatcher Allred President of the Student Body officiated as chairman President E G Peterson Dr J H Linford director of the Summer Quarter Professor Ray B West director of the school of agricultural engineering Mr Ellis Purlee Chaudirector of the Ellison-Whit- e tauqua a special guest of the College and the student body officers sat 'up- h t 3 !U 7 !i v i $ i & : a on the stand Dr Linford in a brief statement emphasized the fact that students from sixteen states of the United States two foreign countries (and seventeen counties of Utah are registered at the Utah Agricultural College for summer work by far the" of broadest representation any the College Summer Quarters have ever enjoyed He asserted that the College is very proud of this fact Mr Ellis Purlee director of the Ellison-Whit- e Chautauqua announced the program of the Chautauqua which is visiting Logan concluding 1 the meeting The Summer Quarter Chorus under the direction of Mr C R Johnson associate professor of music gave a vocal selection Miss Edna Crowther a student of the College sang very effectively “The Flag Without a Stain” I : 1 t i |