Show r 36 ” Htif liilsftrlsrai V it Sniii ii AO r w itaeiilltriHi irttWiTikiSi r ft'ttVirtftH'vV m nfnfti U DiE NT SUMMER SESSION Logan Utah Earl ft England Publishing mail matter September 191908 at Logan Entered as second-clas- s Utah under tha Act of March 3 197 Acceptance for mailing at special rata of postage provided for in Section 1103 Act of October 3 1917 authorised August it 1918 Company HELPFUL CODE TO FOLLOW A LIFE Lira To Benjamin Franklin we at'e ImleMed for the following “virtues with their precepts” which may wtll be adopted with i profit by each individual: 1— Temperance Eat not to dullness drink not to elevation 2 —Silence Speak not but what may benefit others or yourself: avoid trifling conversation 3 — Order Let all your things have their places let each part of vour business have its time Resolve to perform what you ought perform 4 — Resolution ( vvjithout fail what you resolve Make no expense but to do good to others or 5— Frugality yourself i e waste nothing Lose no time he always employed In some6— Industry thing useful cut off all unnecesary actions Use no hurtful deceit think innocently ami 7 — Sincerity justly and if you speak speak accordingly 8— Justice Wrong none by doing injuries or omitting the WftfteftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftdftftftOftftftftftftdftftftftftftftkYft1 Little Stories of Great Men ' Published Tuesday and Friday WILFORD D PORTER ' Editor PEARL SPENCER ‘NORMAN CHRISTENSEN Associate Editor Business Manager ' REPORTERS CLINTON VERNON benefits that are IRA HAYWARD RUE CLEGG your duty PRESTON B MAUGIIAN BLONDEL PORTER Avoid extremes forbear 9 — Moderation resenting InjurEDNA CROOKSTON FRED HOGAN ies so much as you think they deserve Tolerate no uncleanliness in laxly clothes 10 — Cleanliness or habitation COMPULSORY P E FOR TEACHERS Be not disturbed at trifles or at accidents 11 — Tranquility We say To our long list of similes has been added another unavoidable or common ” a as “as a hornet” wet as hot “as hen a mad busy as “as bee’ and now we say “as cross as a teacher” The cause for the new contribution is due to the following reasons : Most school WANDERLUST programs call for additional work on the part of the teacher teams dramas are room There class outside of the detailing ' Beyond the East the sunrise operas and programs that must be directed Many of the beyond the West the sea schools have no one lined for these coaching jobs therefore it And East amt West the wmder-- 1 G H Dv Well falls to the lot of teachers who are already burdened with class lust that will not let me bo What the task or the teacher in room work to assume new responsibilities Consequently there It woika in mo like madness a the greatest or all is no time set aside for a tennis game a plunge in the pool lha world? It dear to bid me say It la to ensure that game of ball or any form A regular exercise As a result the human task For the sous call and the stars teachers become tired of the daily grind and the first outward1 Man Man the Divine grows lu tile call and oh the eall of the is seen in a fatal disease known as k - sky! appearance of " a man scuts or men - A Teacher's Duty To Children GRADUATION f REQUIREMENTS SPECIFIED (Editor's Note— This I a 'beginning of a series of articles dealing with the master minds that the world has produced One story will lie pHuted in each Issue following) HENRY FORD AND THE RADIATOR CAP A prominent consulting engineer once spent a day with Mr Ford to discuss certain engineering problems He noticed thut during every spare moment of the morning Mr Ford kept taking from hia pocket a roillutor cap and wa apparently engaged In some calculation regarding It On Inquiry he learned that th part was of bras mul cost half d ientj too much o build lie suggested threading it in a slightly different way to whlih Mr Ford replied: “Ye thut Would be cheuper but whenever the water boiled 9l would get hot afid hind” To several other suggestions which lie ventured Mr Ford Immediately pointed out some difficulty whereupon he realised that his host had studied the ' problems Involved fur beyond any suggestions he might lie able to make Iturlng the afternoon Mr Ford continued to give his attention a odd moments to the cap devoting several hours to its consideration That evening the engineer remurked: “I can not understand how tlri small port costing two cents at the most can be worth so much of your time It is only u fourth or half a cent that you run save In each piece” “Yes that Is true” Mr Ford replied “hut I am not thinking of one radiator cup We shall need one on each of 1S5QO0 cars this year besides 25000 for repairs That makes 210000 for the year We will make at least SO per rent more cars urxt year There is a saving of $2500 and when we gel It settled It wtll lie right tor the next twenty yeara” Scissorings I - Archie's Rhimes I 1 I humor” Prof John Henry Smith will lecture for hours to a boy who sluffs a physical education class on the value of daily exercise Yet Professor Smith receives no more “arms upward — place!” or “hands on hips— place! than he obtains from lacing his shoes or tying his tie The school catalogue makes it emphatic that Tom and Mary must have so many units of ‘TE” while the teachers are given little consideration in regards to exercise Again recreational plans if any are provided call for a picnic party in the canyon Where the faculty members over-ea- t or a luncheon on a lawn and further aids the germs known as “lossus humorosis” An important addition to any school program would be one that requires that each teacher devote a certain amount of time to physical exercise and then arrangements be made to allow the requirement to be met WILL SCIENCE REPLACE RELIGION Before the public eye today is flared the problem of prohiIn biting the theory of evolution to be taught in our schools the limelight of the warring parties appear three distinguished person namely: William Jennings Bryan champion of the J T Scopes of the Dayton Tennessee case and Father MacEluane assistant professor of geology at the University of California Mr Bryan holds that science and reIn an address given to the graduating ligion should he linked class of the high school at Miami Florida June 12 Mri1 Bryan “Science is a great thing "Religion is the greatest said: t Science gives up things butjt takes more than educathing tion to make a mm or woman My lesson to you is the need of combining and linking together religion and education" From another edge of the continent comes a different voice with another tonp dn Berkeley on June 12 Rev Father J B “Science and religion have nothing in comMacEluane said mon Religion is concerned with the development of the soul and is not interested in the time it has taken nor the processes that have led to the development of man” “The teaching of evolution as a theory should jgtf interfere with a belief in the prin1 ciples of Christianity? The two conflicting’idt’jyfjjome from the minds of two recognized scholars of VweficJujri each has a right to his own opinion If Christiafur is interpreted in its broadest sense there can be no conflict between wj$nce and religion so long as truths are taught in both jrefanoti Science is the stuRSs) Ctvl!s law dealing with matenial things of Naiurt while religioir study jt£ Goifs law f dealing with There inlaws issuing from cgi!Wc humanity: the same divine souket Browning's statement “Youth sees hut half” might well lie paraphrased to read “Man sees but half" While God has planned the whole true religion seems to lie that which is vitally concerned in the development of mankind -- AN UNMENTIONED INDUSTRY For tint without Instruction lie la born aa the beasts are born a gnelv egota liiittg of ism a clutching desire iuata and tears lie ran regard nothing except in relation to himself Even his love la a bargain and h'a because be u tin oat effort ia vanity baa to die And it la we teachers alone who ran lift him out of that We teachers fan release him Into a wider circle of Ideas bevond himself In which he ran at length forget himself and hU nieagre personal ends altogether We can open hia eve to the past and to the future and to the undying life of Man So through u and through ua only he eacapea from death and but futility An untaught man himself alone as lonely In lp ends and destiny any beast: a man instructed la a man enlarged from that 1 narrow prison of aelf Into participation Ip an undying life that began we know nfct when that grows above and beyond the great neaa of the stars For five and wenty years I have been giving sight to the blind I have given understanding to some thousMy boy have learned ands or boy the history of mankind so that It ha they become their own adventure have learnt geography ao that the world la their possession I have had languages tanghi to make the past live again In their minds anJ to be window iwi the aonU ofl‘s allent prophas played Bolenc people er part: It has taken my boy Into tho secret pla's of matter and out a among the nebulae Some of bit bo have already made good businesa dnen h because they were more than lnl-neamm- Bqtthflj never ' flight f the have Into service Into th wvl—— I the great world end done have had dull boy and Intractuble bo but nearly all hve goo Into — From the world gentlemen Journal Educational Niitlnnal will My b professions The people of the United States have a great national indusKnave tr try 'which is never mentioned in the summaries of the producO'Shea on Memorial Day tive enterprises of the country It is the industry of building Was rhoeen to lead the purad institutions of learning colleges and universities The industry has ahsortted an extraordinary amount of creative energy It lie brushed hi O IV and shined bis putee has demanded ingenuity of the highest order It has entailed Put bin helmet of ateel waa missacrifices in which all from the very rich to the very poor have laid shared It now represents an invested capital of $1250000000 In cash it has never paid a penny on the investment which ac- He cried to bla wife! “I can’t for the ttr counts for its common omission from the rmrd of those proOf me think where 1 put my tin ductive undertakings that add visibly to the wealth of the nahat” tion But indirectly what has been the return? Scientific disdear for to manu- She replied: "Why my coveries and the application of scientific knowledge week It’a been her facturing to commerce to agriculture to engineering processes On th porch where each night yon to the prevention and cure of diseases which are responsible for a large proportion of the actual profits of the nation’a businesa O'Sheahavetookeat” a look at hia wife’a rosy Wipe out the contributions made by the universitiea during the ' nook last fifty years and the industrial life of the nation would Then started to rave and 10 rant shrivel to insignificant dimensions For there painted green to match RURAL TEACHERS SHOULD BE TRAINED IN LAND GRANT COLLEGES During his speech at the alumni banquet Secretary Jardine a statement that ia considered by wise critics to be of vital I)r Jardine stated importance 0 the succes of rural schools that rural teachers should be trained in colleges in order to better qualify the instructors to fit in the Various communities and sympathize with rural life Tu city trained teacher on coming to the country is thrown iria a very different environment from the one in which he is trrustomed to live consequently many changes fire planned by tha that would revolutionize the living conditions of th ctujsity but cannot h carried out successfully because FUllij e'laion cannot be moulded over night The teachers who nr “J in the land grant colleges study the condition as ' !y enit and itaviae tactful means of changing imprse-t- ‘ '1 rr: I3 cC procedure on tha farms or in the community mad land-gra- new-com- ti' th-ry £ er “7 1 t ' remarked in hia address to r th graduates n IzrLtuzl to must giro mom to society than he be trained to best serve fcr'ivljuil 'i(li tt Uvea £ ! the porch avreen hi helmet — containing a plant With tear In her eyre she sobbed : ’Why yoa prlao That rusty old thing putties me The etrap wa all worn and the lining waa tora were distraeeful And the dent ” to Now th moral l clear: When yoa nett volunteer Stay far front tha battle line' etrlfe Front the ahrapnel khnlla flee and your tla bat will be A nice souvenir for your wife — In American Login Jay He Wa Weekly v The I'alvaiwlty ( Mlseeurl ha aa aannal homecoming celeb ratio a to which all ponplo nf tha elate are Invited j i ! know not whore the while road nor what the blue bills 1 are ' ' Hut muu ran have the sun for friend ami for hia giiidu a star ! j j ' Joffo— 7fcc nhrar good-by- I over-wor- “Loss of a: ’’kw t I I cttoei? Printed by th lSttiK'Hr i FA3S WcS ST zcVburtnfr And there's no end of voyaging when one the voire is heard For the river calls and the road calls and or the tall of a bird! Yonder the long horizon lies and there by night and dtiy The old ships draw to home again the young ships sail away And come t may but go I must and if men ask you why You may put the blame on the slurs and the sun Slid the white road and the sk! — Gerald Gould in Stevenson' ' Home Hook of Verse art ml phtirr OX K1SIIIV than the pen requirement Icy attending sum- mer sessions must first satisfy all the requirements for a before I lie Junior eerlificule credit received bv suinmer work will be counted toward forty-fivThe graduation liouis of required residence work must be received after the requirements for the Junior certificate have been satisfied und must include the senior Along about this limn o’ year When the day are get tin' warm First Contrihutlo Sweet Young Thing — “Why 1 can’t And tho birds' notes gently roach your ear murry you You're penuilesa” And the bees begin to awarm ' llopi-fu- l Man — ’'That'S Young ' ' nothing the Czar of Russia was That's the time that I like best " I shake off all my gout Nicholas" — Harvard Lampoon Aud don a 19th century vest Hccond Gift And amble after trout la She — “My banjo company It matter's not the kind o' day enough for me Or whether Us ruin or shine lie— “I see you like to pick your It 1 can pull a few my way comiMiny” — Widow All's well the world Is mine ' -- e year B Twenty-fiv- e per cent of credit Is the maximum amount thut may lie taken by ‘extension Twenty-fiv- e per cent Is the maximum umount by corres- pondcnce aud ton per cent ls the limit for credit received by As in- special examinations clicuted by number two ilie total number of hours acquired woik must not by exceed fifty per cent Third Endowment HOME AGAIN (gushingly)—- -' "Don't It'S come back home again to great think that talkative women To tho dear old A f V most popular?" Ho other To grasp your old friends’ hands (wearily) — "What again kind are there?— DreteL She And exchange “howdy In ordur to answer many Inquiries relative to gradual ion tho folfrom this Institution lowing regulations are prlulod Some of the requirements appear in the 1925 catalogue while olheis are unwritten: 1 I11 order to enler u a classified student one numt fiiHt have satisfied the entrance requirements which Bre: First the applicant must have completed fifteen units of high school work Including three units of English two units of Mathematics one unit of nilar-a- l science with lahoralmy and one unit of six la) silence 2 Not more than fifty percent of college credit may lie by ucquirod wink I e by extension correspondence or special examinations Two years of residence work ut some must bo completed college 4 Students who contemplate satisfying the residence do" j j j Fourth Consignment Lew— How all these cab brigands It’s great to fill your lungs again ( With fresh pure mountain brei-sskin our customer! While climbing np the hill again ' Lu— Tazidermlats aa it were ft ft Admiring the flowers and trees Fifth 1‘reweutaient out of the mountain to tlm teacher It’s pleasurable to visit Yale Maggie— "Since I Inherited that of the ew u school ’ And Berkeley sUd Stanford too property 1 have hud three pro“All right Mr Tuilcor" agreed Aud face the stroug New- - Eugtund posals” the teui her But we don't learn bois gale — “Oh' for the land’s sake" we teach them” Thut blows from off the blue ' FROM Jiggs “Flue!" approved tho old man ‘f ' Sixth Uoaceosioa “Use all them new funglml Idee y' SECY JARDINE’S But oue do I'tl rather (here's thing d Prof— “la there winner" v Pm sura you'll tliiuk pm yiaht ) ADDRESS anyone under thut bed?” And that's to be at the A 0 I' “Not a Escaped Conrlct (hldlug)-'Neath (he buuurr of blue and “The state did not permit you to soul" & white AM Prof— “Thal'a funny: I'd come here and enjoy educational adhave aworn that 1 heard somebody” 'TAILORS vantages at a minute fraction of — Progress Rcanpot V learn my Jimmy V what they cod the people because wunt “I 46 1st North West ' loifan you Seventh Ihmatton the Elate loved you any better than "Don't pick on me” said th banjo read au Write" staled J!ed Tucker it loved other citizens It permitted “I'm all unstrung”— Awgwan you to come because it realized tho Eighth In vest It ure need of leaders a need that increas"Ah ( tart I am In with the Seasonable Reasonable es all the time and because It be- swell’ quoth the social atrlver as For (he Girls and Women Who Appreciate lieved that you have the qualities she fell out of the boat — Pelican the Important' of a Becoming Hat thst will make for leadership fed “Education maintain I As She I Slanguage Spoke r H The I 'oltege Hlade 39 North Main' Rhone 15H W something which benefits 'Only or “Eh la ttn cnooJ"'i gbloriy the person who receive It 4 ’ EdW-atiola of 'much moi TencfTf C'trirtlre'Nisgsrs (alls Stuff" “She flaps n mesa galosh” to society In general” “Keep still a while sad 1st yout “To date we have used less than C O'M V A N Y one percent of the coal In the United thoughts age n wood" 1 PRESCRirriON DRUGGISTS "Wouldn't that knock the barnElates but we have used one fifth nf in acles off a battlcelilp?" Everything Drugs Toilet Articles and Sundries all the coal that la of high quality 61? North Main Phone 200 "Bay kid yon ought to gel s head Means must b found whereby the —you need one' coal niry be burned effici“Ehe'e a perpetual cho" ently or some other kind nf fuel “His shoertrlnga guide him" made available" we REPAIR your SHOES the job is well “Unruffle yourself" "The estimated supply of oil In “Won't wa step when the ghost done and the price is right— the Failed Elates wtll hardly last walks" ' more than dozen yeara One pos“Get soma adhesive and stik GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO sible solution of the problem la around” I ( Further sclsaorlng to be done found oil shale" later) -— "At the present rate of production lDVAXT G EN OF NOT HKLOMJ United the supply nf Iron I th I TO A FRATERNITY States will be exhausted In 80 yeara HAIR CUTTING 35e Children’ Hair Cutting 25c Here la another thing to challi nge rnJer Vk No on will wear your clothe but M IvS Drnga K W nipu leadership" yourself "What are w going to do to preNo on will com np te you tud vent war? The existence of war ssy "CoiigrutuUllous old muu go with modern methods of destruction wash th window la my room” threaten the existence of our rivlltt If you want data with girl th atlon If it doe not threaten eventchances are you ran get ont If tha one you ask turns you down ually humanity Itself" you didn't da anything “The leader of tomorrow must he you for significant are better off In many way other const a at aether then financially facta" You will have the privilege of Suits Hats and Furnishings “"“Tlis” leader”®! "tomorrow must your ow friend picking form babita of bard word and (ear Cleaning You will nerer need worry about Repairing It to lev bla job Its dependable Prompt Service ten Always Something New or fifteen getting any quality I more dsalrable tha Phone 30 Kerim Building out of bed erery morning another It I dependability” And finally all you will know about a paddle hi that It is convenW are getting too many of one ient when canoeing kind of students and too few of annf capacgreat other Many perwon Away bark In the good old day ity and Indnat ry nr not going to When folk would practice saving ' college anil tt her who have neither Students of Summer School ways I rapacity nor Industry are going a took of father' They pant pair suppose one reason that those of And cut them doWa for brother rapacity and Industry do not go la Hines the Cordially Invites you to Its Services all things have suffered that they do not have tha money nr Bible School 10:00 A M change Morning Worship 11:00 A M It time tbn tha opportunity at right Evening Service 7:30 P M have aonte T profile thrift w now arrange i tru that th college student who might not to ho them T purloin little slater' skirt STUDENT NIGHT-NE- XT SUNDAY otfcr — President Medea foliage of the And cut It down for HARRIS PIILSBI’RY Minister Corner Center and 2nd W — OlAVGH JADS New e ' EXCERPTS f t Absent-minde- Scheby Jr and Millinery THE SHIRLEY w-- Larsen MAE ‘ SHOI n Jr CITY DRUG : e If - Utah Barber Shop hrftmni-Jithofto- N We Toggery Pressing upper-rtasame- n WELCOME 1 The Presbyterian Church City of fork j |