Show STITDRNT STUD ENT LIFE Published Weekly by Students of Utah printed ? by the Earl & Publishing England Agricultural Company College KING HENDRICKS V D GARDNER Associate Editor Editor WESTON VERNON JR Associate Editor ' REPORTERS of Oregon A C And ' Whtconsin U To Assist Jenson Conduct Class For Athletes Ex-Coa- Dr Emmet D Angell will be the instructor of the Pusket Hall coachHe is an ing class next week of note having couched at the Oregon Agricultural College and at the Wisconsin University This gives added value to this MOSES RICH course because it gives the men two THELMA BROWN view that of both Pr A a of ERNEST HANSEN points AMOS WARD gell and Coach Jensen Coach Jea- HAROLD PETERSON sen has had considerable coaching experience himseir so that this class This Issue of Student Life Contains 1350 Copies will furnish some good material for the coming athletic year 6 Number Edition 1924 of 16 ’Week June Friday This is the largest couching class in the state having thirty experienc“UNDER THE OPEN SKY" ed coaches from all of the western IRA N HAYWARD CLINTON VERNON GLADYS RITCHIE" MELVIN LEMON ‘WENDELL THOMSON enrolled Opportunity is being afforded the students of the National sa°1' The thing about the course that advonee-meall Summer School this week end for the greatest of brings the grin out of the coach Is Men may teach y6u books may teach you but the the fact that they are all experienced greatest teacher available to the race today is Nature Bryant men having already been through said “Go forth under the open sky and list to Nature’s teach- the mill of' rook i hood nt Some of the men enrolled are: ing" Cecil flaker Leslie Dower Rufus The trips charted for tomorrow and Sunday will take you Richardson Thatcher Allred H E out under the open sky out where you can commune with the Price Hullinger Muilorn Smith great forces over which man has no control Forget your trou- - It r i n hot f Austin Holman Eruest hies your studies your care and enter into the freedom the! Hamen Perry Hansen Melvin of the great pensive hills It is a pleasure you can get tenor Joseph v Smith Elgin Erick-n- o Joseph Stanford other way It is a feeling with a celestial element to it that! ten- - Ahin He frail humanity cannot explain It is a quiet unconscious come munion with a great divine power that you see not and hear not but that you know is there It is one lesson you cannot afford to miss PLAY IMPORTANT PART OK OUR AUKRIUAX LIKE THE HOPELESS ARMY “The most pathetic sight in New York except the manners of the rush hour crowd is the dreary march of the hopeless army of mediocrity” says a noted writer recently commenting upon the Metropolis We disagree with him in one phase New York is not the only place where we find the dreary march In every village hamlet and city the world over the same fact is impressive And it is still not limited for colleges and universities are not immune There are those here that are keeping time to the same rythm The question of definition of medocrity comes up at this point Measured in the scale with Wilson Cincoln and Hamilton most people are mediocre Measured in the scale of the man of the street few on college hill would be But let us measure in still another scale He who climbs fastest climbs alone He who seizes' opportunities makes gigantic strides while his companions sleep In this scale then let us judge V On every hand we find the hopeless army in their dreary march passing up opportunity failing to use their own energies resting upon their oars while some one else rows Measured thus: how dreary is the march? How hopeless is the army that Is passing thru our colleges? REACTIONS ‘ whrisUunsen The following explains itself: June 17 1024 (Continued from page one) he acquiree muai-ulaskill uml finally a ability in tome one tiling then be ia sure to keep on Improving in all muscular play An old Cornell athlete euid “Give me a boy and let me teach him to Unrun jump wrestle box and well and I'll guarantee UU development to be greater than that of the boy who haa learned through and lie will be a fin speci' men of humanity’ The result we should work for in our exercises are: 1 Health which 2 Strength ia the most important in excels of the amount needed for every day activities of life— not 3 Grace or prodigious strength catis-theni- 4 Endurance 5 coordination Posture correction can be affected through games as well at through ' calisthenics Children do not like calisthenics and they do need exercise They should be taught to work but work can be put over ia a game to them Work used to be out of doors ahd wholesome though now it ia bad injurious to ntuwular development We must give the children of today health strength and endurance through play It ia n vital part of the child's education Kor the Important thing la to gain health without thinking about health and this can be done through play with one exception which I am about to relate courtesy has been Or Angel! has an enihuaiasm for wholeheartedly observed on the campus during the National Sum- - his work the spirit of which was mer School readily entered Into by Ilia audience That breach happend this way: A large crowd had fallen in line for their turn at the lunch counter down at the cafeteria KKNkN PUOKKSSOIt AT UMVKIL NITY OK NORTH KAROLINA Two young ladies (shall I describe them?) came down saw that there were many ahead of them so they edged their way in (Continued From Page One) eeda of this fund enables the school ahead of many who had been waiting This is a small matter but carry such a disposition to any authorities to single out exceptional men and hold them against eompeti and what have we? Selfishness " degree discourtesy distrust and live bids all these other elements of antisocial conditions that grow out of A man holdlog professorship unthe same disposition der this fund la tailed a Kenan ProI have seen dogs and cows and pigs crowd each other for fessor their food and have excused them I hope we wont see young Bailie: “Willie 1 don't see how you ladies do it again can be so wicked" Student Willie (modestly : it ain't so very hard" —Purple Parrot -- DRECTORY OP CHURCHES lit Will'd tad Ward Ird Ward th Ward tlh ’ Ward fill Ward 7th Ward Sth Ward Mb Ward Id Ward 11th Ward L I) S CHURCHES — - - —— — — — ----- — 3rd Weal and Sth North Tilt Girl: “Did I ever show yn 3rd North and lat Kaat where l’waa tattooed?" Sth North and Sth East The Roy: "No" Mala Straat and 4th South we can drive The Oirl: “Well -- 3rd Kaat and lat South around that way — Drown Jug lat North and fth Kaat North and lat Kaat TIIK TRADEMARK Sth La at and Sth North “Father why do all poeta hsva long — Services bald la Tabaraarl — - —- One of the Little Lady's friends started the summer with seven good tat South and 2nd Wrat intentions Six of them got engaged —Widow t lat South and 4th Wrat e Iitb hair?" Christian Rrlrnrr Salta 17 Thatcher Bldg 33 So Main Rt John's Church North and lat Kaat — — rraabytarlaa Psntsr fit real and Jnd Wrat Cfc'-o- ilr arrvtcra art he!d at tha Chaaihar ad Commarra avary two wraka it ' “Ho do you like this picture of Ujrc‘rirf T-'i- t mutt hart “Did that bathing beauty light hair?" “I didn’t nolle M a lot of money" i “Bo we editors can tell that the tuff they bring In to sell ua In poetry n” — Town Tuples my — — “Last night I dreamed I waa married to the moet beautiful girl In the have world" "Oh George! Were wa happy f — flchln I V Debating Presented To Recreation Class Girls! Boys! If ils worth your while to have it done right MODERN BARBER SHOP By Forensic Artists 13 West Center d bating which has great muity inquiries have been ! The woik in to the special been presented mude as to how the cafeteria can Buch a tremendous group of) cuts In community recreution by Dr of the debating people and furnish the fype of pieaU1 Wan Lass eliairmnn a close came last Wednes- to council cost low do the at they a demonstration given by No profit ia made at the’ cafeter-- ! day with last of two to year's debaters Mlltou ria Barely enough is cliurgtd It D a R Merrill and Ira N Hayward uncover pperathig evpcnses of Dr V C Coul-department of the school and there- der the direction The question discussed was: j tor g fore ia not a business States-shoulThen again- it has no '‘Resolved that the United enterprise of Court the Permanent enter Is controlled It overhead expense Justice under the and operated as to eliminate all un- International Harding-Hughe- s reservations" Mr necessary costs affirmative and defended the Merrill Thera are now going through the Mr tile Hayward negative of tlia cafeteria for the noonday meal apof the speaker) Each proposition ovproximately 700 people and the outlined his method of develbriefly 30 from In varies erage meal price and after the to 35 cents Rome people estimate oping the question had been I)r Coulter given in meal that the cost of a single an Is who experienced debating tome places would be us high as 70 commented coach briefly on the foa- to 73 cents tures of organization and presenta-- I tion that were shown by the contest MUTATION OF PEOPLE IS T If K HUE 1TES T TASK Street A stud-fee- Give the Cold Shoulde- rto ’ clothes Give the clad hand g fabrics You’ll make n feather-ligh- t quick and easy selection from the Kuppenheimer ’ eaves Air-O--W Howell Bros FOREMOST (’LOTHERS LOGAN’S ETKOIKUM IV RELATION TO T II E GEOLOGIST (Continued from puge one) heat-holdin- to cool profit-mukln- no birds or animals that are strictly1 seed eating Barley outs wheat (Continued from page one) in the locomotive rice may fail as diet but will suc- while the pressure Is only 2oi pounds to the square ceed with addition of greea tops of inch The gas blows the oil out of beeta carrots etc the ground and if the pressure Is Failure of diets was defined as very high the well Is what Is known applied to rats it may be either ab- as n gusher Within six months the: solute or relative Kept in identical pressure gets lower and a pump has! conditions any changes could be to be Installed Wells that are drill-- ! made in constitution of rats by their ed too rlose together exhuust gas diets The failure usually took the pressure Such has been the case In form of a loss in maladies California where li) times as many of the brain and skeletal disorders wells as were Justified were drilled in one group of rats these disorders This resulted in a great waste of might occur at birth in others they petroleum in California and within a would not set in until the rat was short time (bey may have to impotl six months old and som of them gas for their motor cart This type reached tha nge of two years before of drilling was called town lot drillthe decline r apt-ri- Editor of Student Life: In the first issue of Student Life I read something of the traditions and ideals of the Utah Agricultural College I was deeply impressed with those ideals and felt that every loyal or at least every thoughtful student would determine to cherish them and abide by them One of those ideals was courtesy and A He Cafeteria At Extremely Low Rate CLASS NEXT WEEK Utah Member Western Intercollegiate News Service Member South Western Press Association - Fed By INSTRUCT COACHING mall matter September 191908 at Logan Entered as second-clas- s Utah under the Act of March 3 1897 Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103 Act of October 3 1917 authorised August S3 1918 ‘ Sjvea Itadred People DR AIIGELL TO Logan UFR Foods made of wheat flour com meal potatoes peas and beans will not cause browth but will result In n deeline like that caused by rickets One question is often asked reWhat kinds garding nutrition: of food supplies have human beings succeeded in in the different parts of the earth?” its of people ara considered Bo In the dietary hab- a particular place In the wettest part of the earth which ia la Southern and Eastern Asia where the rainfall Is greatest the people §re superior physically They grow rice in great quantities snd In addition there Is much water cress and other green vegetables grown there Two reasons for their superior pysique as far as teeth and skeleton go are given: 1 They never have an over or even adequate aupply of food 3 They have plenty Of green leafy Vegetables and they eat What they can get Thq yiDgclian lb have failed physically They haven't the moral fiber to be good soldiers Tile reason for this is that the protective foods are not found in their diets The eastern people who have succeeded eat what they can get Mongolians and Americana eat what they want The people in the dryest warmest climate which la In Africa and lower Asia the diet consists of sour milk meat barley dates etc They also are physically superior la regard to skeleton and teeth For by the diet can (be condition 4 the t"lh he made what one wills A carnlverous diet la common to Eskimos but of their meat they consume 1 glandular and oeaoua tissue af fish which we rarely touch 3 oils of whales and fishes which contains vltlmin b In the tropics the people are kept physically strong by eating what they can get la any part of tha world where II Is Impossible to grew cereals people are batter off Had teeth sr caused by eating sugar potatoes and cerlul grains ta addition to measures taken to control tansmlsaible diseases there should be a reform of tha national j WHEN IN SALT LAKE CITY j i BE IT DAY OR NIGHT You Will Find The BEST EATS at SPAREY MEHSE Co & No 12 ESist Second South Street SANITATION SERVICE QUALITY ing The only Restaurant in Salt Lake City Sen ins A C Butter “The greatest difficulty of the operator is to keep the wel1 open for outside pressure is very great on the pipe which has to he bound with aj may produce casing Water There the thun gas greater pressure are three kinds of water which cmne Portraits Local Views Kodak Finishing Into the well 1 Top water which Over Logan Hardware Our Specialty is above the petroleum gels into the is this for The only remedy pipes new string of casing or receineuling 2 of the old rasing Edge water r which is the water beneath the Schramm-Johnso- n petroleum which rises aa the petroDrug Stores Company leum Is taken out There is no remTake pour notes With One of Our Superior Pens — Waterman edy for this The petroleum is exhausted 3 Bottom water which is And Sheaffer Lifetime" Both in Stock underneath the bed in which petroleum too deep for drilling reached Hi bottom water A plug of lead or cement In the bottom of the well shuts off this water ELECTRIC PHOTO SHOP 4 - J ‘‘Shallow wells can be pumped with one engine but deep wells often need mure than one this is a very expensive process and unless the flow is good It des not pay the cost of operation Wells that are1 pumped are good for “gyplng” people who do not hnow these conditions “The tasks of a geologist in finding a well are: 1 The elimination of igneous and metsmorphle roks 2 Tlie elimination of area under whlih there are n possible structure a 3 To determlua whether underneath the structure there is porout rock Often Information drilling must be done to determine this 4 To deof wells termine from records alrendy drilled whether it Is desirable to drill additional wells The gas pressure may be too low or the value or oil not grout enough or the depth of wella too great “More than half of the oil drillers do not make money Economists any that since 1859 down to the present It Is doubtful If as much money has been taken out of the ground as has been put in “John D Rockefeller said “1 will let other companies produce oil and The Standard Oil I will sell It" Company tins never drilled for oil “It la bad to Invest In a company that Is lo drill only one well Chatters for making money are great when many wells are drilled “Dig companies sell stock to other eo m pa ales In “Wild Cat” drilling so diet that tha risk does not fall on one There are four nucleus principles eompany" necessary lo well being 1 The Dr K nappe u's advice to those lack of calcium Is the greatest dewishing to buy oil stock Is to buy feet to be remedied thro Ihe diet substantial company from some 2 Tha lack of vitamin A must be where you ran be sure of making avereome The lark of vitamin rive r six per rent of your Investb mast be supplied to control scurvy ment and do away with dentists 4 Vitamin should he supplied You know the Bible says Willie Almost anything ran be done In "Let aot the sun descend upon your making the skeleton what we wish wrelh" It to be the greatest task now Is la Father— That's si) right but It edueatlng people and soliciting In- dtiesn't say not to lei your wrath de terest la the problem of food snd nu- acoud upon Ihe son" ---—- — trition a body a secs If body “Haro you sworn off candy?" Flunking la a quit “Yea every since I started lo step And a body helps a body Is It anybody's Ml? out with you" — Do You Want To Teach? have openings available for Comof English Public Ruhjwts Education Speaking and Physical Science and Spanish Music Art Mathematics Athlptlc Directors Manual Arts Elemeutary teachers Farm Mechanics Agricultural work Junior High Principals Domestic Art and Music teachers WEmercial Smith-Hughe- s Personal Interview Preferable Office Hours — 9d0 a m to 1:00 p m Free Registration THE YERGENSEN’S Teachers Agency 54 South Main Street Kimbal and Richards Bldg Salt Lake City Utah Home Tel H 3553-- J Office Tel Was 4229 '0 KATHERINE YERGENSEN Manager s Pioneer of the Agency in Utah Superintendents and Teuchern Rest Friend Busi-nes- Many Vacancies for Home Ec Students An Exclusive Manufacturers of Superior Candies and Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail J P Smith & Son Tennis Shoe For Ladies’ PRINTERS ENGRAVERS Designer of Program Invitations etc Federal Arrant (Hoalli Hide) Iagaa 1'lnli Logan Hardware Company |