Show PAGE FOUR Most Interesting Occ casion He Has Ever Known He Tells Large THE AGGIE PENNANT CARRIED BY LIEUT MAUGHAN ACROSS THE CONTINENT colors from New York to Sun Frau-ciscin eighteen hours We are In a new world whore Ideals are high and we have a re spect for men who do things Henry Ford didn't know who Benedict Arnold was but he has two billion dollars and lias done something for the world It Is worthwhile to know how to do something for people The professors In our summer school are trying to make people know what to do and how to do something for the benefit of body and soul remarkable institution Is the of opportunity In Colorado Audience where the students tell what they Discusses The Progress of Ed- want to do and the school helps ucation And Especially The them ot learn how to do it What the world wants in young and old Laws Enacted By Utah education cun give to them "This is the most Interesting H G Wells said that snakes and occasion 1 have ever known” was birds have a common ancestor which the expression of Dr Winship in his may or may not be true But if And he there ever was a common Tuesday evening lecture progenitor to his large there were two in the same made it interesting family audience by his words that followed who were different One 3ald ‘‘I his speech is given here in brief want to squirm and hiss and that is Dr Winship insisted that be has what 1 will do” and he did it and so The other never done anything himself for have his descendants education but has spent his time said ”1 don't want to squirm and tolling people what other people hiss I want to sour aDd sing” and He spoke often of the he did! were doing law that was passed in the Utah All educational institutions In state legislation requiring that ail America have but one mission —to students under eighteen remain in see to it that their boys and girls school if they' have not the standard their men and wolnen shall soar and education Other people thot it was sing! only a fad Within the last three months Con- SUMMER FACULTY INCLUDES MANY gress had tried to pass a law putting the Utah idea into the constitution— FAMOUS MEN Utah didn’t go into the constitution (Continued from page one) but if it does all the United States Will follow the lead of Utah which aud the greatest living authority on shoWs how fast affairs are moving the life of Christ Frot Matthews' lectures were all hinged around the ib tile world today ' 1 ' When the names of the twelve life of Jesus and the relation of greatest American women were pub- Jeshs and his teachings to the people Such a broad lished Dr Winship discovered that! of the present day i'hile he knew many of them there unbiased view of Christianity was waa one of whom he had never iW Muuhevts' that l it riiadei a tremendous appeal td his audiences ileard a Miss Cannon who was the same city as he He found who received each lecture eiithbs- hat jhe was cataloging the stars and' iasHcally and Were sorry when the liad iianid and located 250000 tho' end of his Series came Front across the bcean cajiie the tlio human eye cun only 'see 2000 Thro ' the invention of a camera1-- “°xt beaker Prof John Ada'msior i j the stars on the! tle University df Loudon bringing that photographed liillkj '(way' astronomers liave( count- - all the' latest educational developfjd throb billion star: jtv'ow'they ments from England hnd giving them to bis audiences in such a way yilnk lliey have found the end of the UtHthrSe Tills is just a sample of that thej- art) easily applicable to American education It was the atlia4liuppv-d lu the last Jhal ot English culture about mosphere v Dr Adams besides his strong perIt is better to look aloud than fo to see where a man sonality that made him especially look backward to his Logan audiences Is'goifig rather tan where he came interesting of the lecturers was Dr Another from Heaven is more interesting E A Steiner from Grinnell College than a monkey any time whose speeches were so filled with Atoms have been weighed and the spirit of the times and with his their pictures have been taken in motion Thero are cameras that enthusiasm that they were at once make a picture in two millionth of interesting and appealing to all who a second which shows that we are heard him Dr Steiner' great message was that of loyalty we owe to living in a swift world however it our country and how we can show it is not moving kuickly only in His sincerity and keen sense of humtheoritical fields or endeared him to the students of Silk has been made that a si’k the summer school and all others worm never even heard of Silk who were fortunate enough to hear stockings have been made out of him lumber from Canada which proves Dr David Starr Jordan who ia that we are not forgetting marvelou at present connected with Stanford practical things while cataloging University was at Logan for a week stars delivering a series of lectures Dr A few years ago it was thot that Jordan is a most versatile speaker the only other use for soft coal be with an enormous fund of informasides burning It was to make coke tion for a background He has been out of It There are no coke ovens sn international figure for some now Dyes aspirin and sugar are time and brought a message of the made out of the nastiest nastiness needs of the present day Dr Jordan that fomes out cf a soft coal mine Is an authority on fishes and spoke out of the pitch and tar of the coal on that subject to the clam in ecolAnd the National Summer School ogy while he was here Is as great a wonder in a difie-en- t During the last week two prominway as the making of aspirin out of ent men have lectured at the College It has brought — I)r A E pitch of soft coal Winship Editor of the the greatest combination of talent Jounral of Education at Boston that has ever been in any summer who spoke chiefly about the marschool lu the United States Anyvelous progress of the world today one who doesn't see the swiftness in the field of education with which the world is traveling particularly aud Dr William G Anderson of today ought to think of the Cache Yale University who brought us a who A U C carried the Valley boy of the attainability "of message health through the law of right Dr F B Parkinson Optometrist Lenses duplicated Eyes Examined Glasses fitted Office over Utah I’ower and Light A school Fifty May Be Seventy or Thirty Physically And More or Less Mentally He Says Men of Dr Wm G Anderson of Yale delivered his first lecturo Monday evening in which he said that some time before he had spoken to an audience at a sanatorium In Buttle Creek Michigan to a large group of people They were successful eminently so as fur as large bank accounts and power and position were concerned and yet tlmlr machinery was worn out and their health wus so far gone that they did not even -- - ! pennant carried from Coast No other college pennant ever traveled thru splice1 at such a speed and no one was ever carried upon such ' an epoch marking feat It left Mitchell Field New York at 2:59 a m eastern time and landed at Crissy Field 2G80 miles away at 9 :47 that evening traveling at the rate of 1352 miles per hour for eighteen hours It wall made by the Textiles and Domestic Art Department of the College under the direction of Miss Moen and was carried by Lieut Russell L Maughan a graduate of this schbol in the year of 1917 Sisters of Lieut Maughan Ruth and larjorie are holding it The above picture of to Coast in a 'single day ' the U A C ! : ’ - AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE tipsnhzimar GOOD CLOTHES fj n LiwmJu living Besides these lectures there were nisny eminent teachers who spent part or all of the aix Week at the National Humor School Among E L Thorndike (lies waa Irof noted professor of Educational Psychology at the Teachers' College Columbia University the author of several boks on Psychology and Edu- cational Measurements lr Thorndike was here for three weeks and upon his departure Prof Ravmond Franzen of the y of California ronilnued the course begun by Dr Thorndike t'thirs who were only here for thie weeks Wet 1‘iof Frtdirlck J Turin r of Harvard lhiveisity who conduct! d soma vety intr stIn ( lilted Main History ing i la-and thu Asptrtt of the tinors Mov li CM In Anetlrai Hlsiri ) also I rot erica M rs also ui I'ulvi ratty who continued (he Classes hefltq fe ptifenr finner t'nl-reisit- Hat-var- d IFYOU ARE IN A HURRY FILL AT BLUE LIGHT SERVICE STATIONS JUST LOOK FOR THE BLUE LIGHT Dr Anderson of Yale University Delivers First Lecture Monday Evening besides teaching jl class on “Aspects It has been a wonderful opportunity of American Constitution Ikivolop-moii- t to have taken his elasit-The only woman on t lie visiting since 187 M Shearer Dr Thomas D Wood of Columbia faculty it Mis Elga exfrom Long Beach California who is University offered some very cellent courses In Physical Educa- distinguished besides in being the In fact there was scarcely a only woman teacher here In having tion course in this field that was not taught some very remarkable classes in Principle of Methods and Educagiven by Dr Wood and his assistants one of whom was Dr it C Mc- tion for Children There is surely no student of the Lain from Detroit Michigan who cooperated with Dr Wood in the National Summer School who does not feel that it hat been a privilege teaching of Physical Education Indeed exercise was plentifully to hare studied under these prominHummer ent teachers and such an assembly provided at the National School besides that offerded by the of instructors for the 1925 summer school will assure not only as large i Colli ge Hill for Dr Emmett I conducted throughout the six an attendance as in 1924 but a largweeks some very exeilltut and well er one because of t lie recommendaattended classes In recreation — a tions and boostings of the students special feature of which was his of the first Began National Hummer recreation in wlileh Hrhool community everyone learned or relearned how MISS SHEARER TALKS to play ON CHILDREN Because of the splendid opportunactities for biological studies thro ( Continued from page one) ual observation many special coursieg turn In this by putting things es in this line were given anil ninny out of IBs reach by punishment students Come to the Nallonul Hum- and by substituting valuable th'nrts mer School just to avail themselves for things that Interest hint but aro of these courses Prof W C Alice not worth much The last one Is the of the University of Chicago taught only sane way of solving the probseveral classes In aoology here dur- lem ing the siy weika and Prof Henry “Every child If he la normal la C Cowles also of the University of This given a keen Imagination Chicago whoso special line In Kc- - should bn encouraged Children ology taught some Interesting ami should have tm that calls the I’i raonalty gimniim into play Stories should be attended rlawus ami told to him that calls on the itnuglu-tud- v conducted tours of w litre a should be part of tin com ax nlum Into play Htorh-of fetid by thsi- piefessort told to him that culls on his linagin- in lln- - ib pai (no nl of Geology two u'ioiv and last of all be should not be nu-who aro autiioiitua ofterid ridiculed “Children do not always Icll the Kuniunr courais t the National were School Prof Eliot truth bemuse they want things to Tiny Blarkwclih-from Hlaiiluid Cuivcr- - harmonize or they want to ho brave slty and I’mf It S Kunppi a of tin-- or loyal or beeunso they do not serve correctly of Korn ress-- n differently Prof C O lived of Ohio State j ''Children bemuse of thetr fr"u people was one of the faculty j University limitation of at the National Hummer School ami j IIUI1 experience and bemuse they under him many students took J’ courses In farm and auto mw hunlrs have not thn power to dimly m and s An-gel- Ima-we- ll otm-rvatii- s - r - ( Piof K C Brunson from the University of Ninth Carolina was wilt known and liked hv everyone of his even the student outside classes In OclOiOiy slid lulal non-UJk- a No less known and lovnj Ptor Cut i nth of Hlandioril I ni veiilly who is known not only as i Hoi oi guai no but ss an thin stli pot' in an ntiivtv uiitiieef in is Plot L V Met miulii oi Johns Hop-aL- a tuivmii wild t at to s the Classes lu nutlltlon and so good la tt llm Hint hi itMcet f el that JC It draw rorlusiiiiia “The sense of fear in the child should he controlled Fear ia ensoll-lia- l but when the child Is afraid ol such things as the dark and strange noise he should have the proper from his elders to overcome ft Foolish stories should tiol bn told the child or storlm that wilt develop Ills Seilm of fear beyond pio ’ port hnl Mis Hheurer st tlio cine of her lecture reeommetnleit two booss fur perents: Orueubci'g s ''tour Child Today aid lomormw" mod ' blind-menta- K list 4 flirt viin” it ' ls ixirk- - smile “Fifty and Efficiency or Stand on your Toes” Dr Anderson announced as the title of his lecture He said that to define fifty we face difficulty because it can be done only by years Physically a man of fifty may be seventy or he may be thirty and mentally he may be anywhere between those ages or even beyond them An insurance test may sham the mental ability and physical condition of a man but we liave certain standards by which we Judge hint One is his ' success whether lie has money portion material accumulations an interested attitude and A outlier standard is contentment efieciency — a man is efficient if the condition of his body enables him to do his usual work without overtiring him and it his muscles have retained an elasticity that permits (he change ot a habit Otherwise a man is inefficient To' men Who 'are' losing their efficiency thut work becomes unpleasant It becomes easier to ride than to’ walk and the loss ot temper ia frequent Tlnty miss tlio eager anticipations of younger days and bromides become Interesting The lack of elasticity in many of the littlo muscles in the body bacomcs noticeable There are many thousands of men in that condition and they are certainly not ail of one tyjie ttiere are the robust the weak the elastic the gullible and they forever reniaiu unstandardized In the matter of standardizing tlio it Is particularly difficult to deal with the women who refuse to admit their real age or weight The coach often feels like saying with Cromwell “Do not think that you are not capable of being mistaken” Football heroes struggle for victory even at the risk of ruining their health then or in future year And a coach to be successful must turn out victors regardless of the cost in after life They often neglect teeth eyes ears and orguns of the body — and such training is not physical education It Is the work of physical educa- A G OLOFSON Center Street and Main 1st South Jr 3rd North on Main The College Man the who early becomes familiar with banks and earning power of money will have a distinct advantage when he starts on his business career The First National Bank UTAH Under U S Government Supervision LOGAN J? P Youth’s Outlook Upon Summer Fashions It’s a Cause for rejoiceing that this season’s styles have a blithe grace and subtle distinction of youth Mose Lewis Store J LEECTRICAL APPLIANCES OF ALL KINDS— A HANDY LITTLE FAN FOR THESE HOT DAYS— at $398 Schr am-Johns- Drug Stores Company on Jr The ELECTRIC PHOTO SHOP 'NATURAL AS LIFE PHOTOS” Make Your Appointment Now Over Logan Hardware ! i Phone 77GJ suit of some physical weakness COWELS TALKS President Elliot at the ate of li'iiety TO ENCAMI’ERS ’ said he owed his alertness in inning ' ’44 i He advised t Joy in lifo (Continued from page one) oply lo i us the found them susceptible to bud reexercise the mind as sults from gas From Uiesu finding body and to avoid the use of it niedicul student went to work sml Scientists are interested in the produced one of the best anesthetdestruction of life ta'lier that in ics now In Use "Wild plums are indicators” bu prolonging it Briggs of Hart aid out Tlio Mormons early In contrast is seeking to prolong pointed life by championing the growtli of round that where greasewood grew the laud was poor and whero sageathletics brush grew good crops could bu Walter Camp of Yale orginut d produced In one of the great wheat tlio Daily Dozen but they are only regions It Canada that of Northern good for those who ar- - uhls to tak' Alberta a prominent diuu found them and a heart and long cacti aud sage He predicted that it should be made before they are would After thirty grow wheat tried years people found thut he waa right Dr Andersou gave some exercises and it became oue ol the greatest one in particular in which the person wheat belts stands on his toe while exercising Work of germination of seeds lie explained the benefits of such (i rut dune by tho botuuist came to bo exercises to the body of great value to the farmer as It His theory on exercising must he applied also to many crop a good one if he has employed Disease were it plant resisting himself for as he Informed liis worked out by the botanist 8 pot I a I audience’ he is sixty-fiv- e years old work being dune in Wisconsin of anil vet he seems to be in the very cabbage by botaulste proved by pink of physical condition special rare a type of cabbage could be raised thut resisted the prevalent disease UINTAH BASIN HOLDS In summary Dr Cowles said "Tho THREE DAY CONVENTOLN tion to develop the mind machinery i study of botany is attempting not the mind Mental reaction from find out the fundamental problems (Continued from pago one) bodily disintegration are disturbing depicting th0 progress of the Indian of plants A botanist la an agriculannoying even to the point of crime from the time he was first placed ou turist and thp appeal I make to you botanists Nearly ail crime is due to physical the reservations until the present agriculturists Is to defects which effect the lower mind time Several big manufacturers will there demonstrating various Scientist know that dullness Im- be EXAMS ARE OVER! farm impllmenta Th Ford Motor becility and criminal tendencies to physical defect Tlio brain Co Is putting on the greatest demonIs effected by ail voluntary and In- stration they have ever put on lu the west Dance And voluntary muscular inuovements Recreational work conducted by Middle aged men often undermln- Couch J K Jenson of the U A ( their health not by underexercisliig but by eating heartily and then ex- and Dr George R Hill also of U A C Hoys and Rlrlo club work wilt be ercising strenuously If he is to ex I err sc the middle aged man should ou0 or tho great feature of thu convention work up to it gradually and bp very A real encampment people atcareful about his diet while he Is tending will be expected to bring exerclaing their own tents and camping equipAnd then in relation to thu colment Water light and fuel will be certain College prmliie'it furnished lege boy free by the rommlttco In said "The sole function of coil-gand hay will be furnished for charge I nut provide adequate Intellectual the teams If any come by training of students It should be In this mode of travel provide a character building process Camp grounds Includ the most for lest and less attention la being delightful TOMORROW spots In eastern I tah given to rharaeter building In for such purposes church and cuiniiiutiity if a Thu chief attraction will probably BLUEBIRD choice wete glveu to parents a to be the fact that there will bo over which they would rather have their In the ramp They will have their children taught moial or IntilM-tua- l own camp grounds and will lake care ORCHESTRA tilings tlii q would im vlialily of themselves choose morals aud rightly I" A leaetm lolls of ' A Dance Every person is worth precis q teiy pupil who Every flight what Ins body will let him ! worth lo lh UHiulii oi all wmte one stanThe body Is but an iuifritmeiit hut za ot tile in this wle shin In lusliuecit tubs toe tinuil Jlza Gl ape toeli Hill mill lux During ls of little use Weaken make llnini President Wilson Mg Twalu Xu' departing Lee It Hindu V wi-l- slim-ulan- ts bm-ora- ar-d- ue Recreate at e te MGirr I 'ja eihp t c licit tar" r tnhnnv wsi iM Centennial Cchbraticn |