Show STUDEN1 LAWN PARTY ON CAMPUS THURSDAY AT 6 p m Ignited by the Student LOGAN VOLUME XXIII LARGE tlireatriiH to become a Clinton danger spot for foreigners because of a n wldo-spreu- d Children AT COLLEGE DIVIDING THE ATOM movo-liio- which is rapidly spreading throughout China As a result the foreigners residing In Cuuton are being forced to leave To one acquainted with the n outtory of China these breaks come as a Just protest of the Chinese against unjust oppression China was once one of the most civilized nations in the world About GOO 11 C her glory was to the world wlrnt the glory of Greece was to be 300 years later However China refused to adopt modern civilization and so she stood still while other nations passed her by When the world colonization movement began In the early sevg enteenth century the young nations looked to the great helpless China as a prey They bogs n to conquer China In a very liypocriticul fashion They sent missionaries Into China for the pro tended purpose of teaching Christianity but who stirred up brawls among the Chinese If a missionary were killed or wounded bis government would promptly send a fleet to China and demand of the weak unorganized government a huge Indemthese ISy nity In money and lund tactics China was parcelled out among the nations of the earth until new she has but a pseudo soverigulty the young Chinese ltoccntly students have thrown off the old customs and are acquiring occidental civilization With this they realize the great injustice done to their n country and hence the movement fit Is in the interest of the world that China become civilized yot great difficulties stand In the way of her acquiring civilization because (Continued ou 1’age Four) anti-foreig- euter-prlgln- antl-forcig- Visiting Faculty During a recent visit to Logan Coach Dick Romney head of the Department of Competitive Athletics at the College submitted some interestiug figures to President Peterson concerning the activities of his The department during the year records which show the number of students who engaged In regular or competitive work during the past year are almost phenouial in a bcIiooI with the number of male students that are registered at the local collpge- - The report shows that during the fall quarter of last year 69 men reported regularly enough for football to obtain credit for physicist ed ucation 32 men reported with sufficient regularity for wrestling and reported for cross country work During the winter quarter 2t men reported In basketball throughout tbe season IS men for regular work in swimming and 52 men were enrolled lu wrestling During the spring quarter 16 men were out for tennis regularly aud 66 men worked out dally on the track Attendance In all of these activities is as essential as attendeance at classes and moreover they come every day In addition to the 259 men listed above many others used the equipment of the department and reported for various periods of time but not with sufficient regularity for the required length of time to obtain credit In their work In this connection there were 75 men engaged during tbe spring quarter lu an torniur- al baseball tournament' Naffer And Widtsoe “Our Times and thu Demands that they Make on Our Schools” was the -- mooj AdjeiOui A course for uu-d- HIGH STANDARDS IN ENGLISH DIFFICULT MAINTAIN h s lax-pa- ir fen-m- Knowledge Works of American And European Masters Shown in Room 178 For Today Only j g FIRST PASSES tions of llingsworth of the University Utah The College pool Is open every day lor men between the hours of four aud six p ni College credit will be given In physical education for those who complete the course Twenty Men Enrolled in Special Course For Leaders of Hoop Artists Professor Joseph Jensen has twenty men enrolled lu his basketball school for coaches Tho technique of the game wilt bo presented to those who are planning to roach In this sport next year It Tho claas for basketball couches bus been organized under tho leadfor thoso ership of Coach Jen-o- n men who are coaching or who expect to coach during tho coming school aeumin Tho class will study tho which will technlquH of basketball inrluila the brat methods for the men defense and plays psychology of loam work and actual floor work A number of prominent couch) a aro enrolled In thu class Among these are roaches from the llranch Agricultural College Snow Normal College Murray High School and the Garden City High School ' Professor Jensen Is rhalruisn of the Hummer School recreation committee and ha proved bis ability In this work by producing championship teams The course will therefore be of great benefit to those engaged lu coaching this ludoor sport Ncttd Economist Lecture To Dr G W June Dyer nationally known lecturer and economist of the department of of Vanderbilt University at Nashville Tenunessee will lortura to the students of the National Hummer Hchool Dr Dyer spoke In the Halt Tabernacle Kunday afternoon on "The Constitution aud Christian Ideals " Durlug the week Dr Dyer will talk on the various phase of American life In Ogden and Provo On Thursday 25 Notice Htudent Life Staff Members of Student Life Staff are requested to call at tbe office and receive assignments Tuesdays and Importance of Vitamines in Fridays A sheet containing a list of Diet Shown By Nutrition accompanied by the assignments in This Field staff members names will he posted ou the West wall on the dates New— Nature Unknown named above II Nil SUiL ART E Expert-- -- deep-lyin- fill!) Says Dr McCollum ui -- a NUMBER Knowledge of Vitamines BULLETIN Based on Diet Tests An exhibit of three hundred fine pun UuiJtip pa aud Auauoa sbm 'pies art prints of both American aq 'np aiu ‘A) Europeau masters Is being shown -SJaAUl TtUM!OJ today in Room 178 of iho Main Building under tbe auspices of the jo gjji!(1!M It Colonial Art Company of Oklahoma muilUW jossajojj xl ‘6 1 aunf ‘Xcp City as a part of Its fifth annual exEducation CNwstxa j uaAg ejnjjai hibition tour of the country Willard qt jo jaafqns E Johnson official representative of lag the war when times were chang the company is In charge The exlag so rapidly He first gave a brief hibit Is enroute to Seattle will reoutline of the four main divisions of turn via Spokane Washington bis lecture as follows: and Laramie Missoula Montana 1 — The fundamental cause which Wyoming expluins our civilization Masterpieces will be shown by such 2 — Three tendencies in American artists as Inness Dirge civilization Alexander Harrison Welgland 3 — Two conclusion results Albert Melcher Fryan Wyant 4— Two broad fields of applicaDollln Potthast Wendt Waugh ' tion Homer D Martlu Maxfield Parrish Professor Kilpatrick went on to besides numerous reproductions of show that times aro different than the old masters of art Corot Millet have ever prevailed before Mankind DeVInci Velasques Correggis Rey Is much the same but our times have Murillo Titian Breton Golds peculiar demands on our schools Raphael Turner and many others One thing that distinguishes modern are In facThese reproductions civilization from ancient or med- simile form the reprofinest being iaeval Is the fact of tested thought so are made Many ductions Until three hundred years ago manon Page Four) kind hud (June acute thinking but had not tested his thoughts Then Gallelio began the steady relentless INTEREST SHOWN IN modern science It is careful testings that muke up science and the EXCURSION applications of this tested thought to industry that make this different to any preceding world EXPECTATION The first deeplylng tendency lu our rivllizutlon says Dr Kilpatrick v is that nothing is exempt from this Trip to Hear River Bay Enjoyed tested thought Of all our InstituBv Two Hundred Enthusiastic -- College 125 World Changing Report of Coach Romney Shows Dr Kilpatrick Points Out DeThat Many Men Enter Com mands Times Mke on Our Schools — Shifting Ideals Is petltive Athletics Problem school principals superintendents slid supervisors of AIho title of "Probletua dministration'' will begin nezt Monday at 3 p m This course will like the place of the one which la being given hy Dr Kllputrlck but terminally at the end of the week Those who have been taking the work with TO Dr Kllputrlck may enter this class and receive two additional credits If English Head of Ogden High the work Is completed Not Optimistic on Future of The course will be under the direction of Professor Henry I'eterwon but Language— Many Dialects the clnssist will bo conducted by who llm of members visiting fuculty Mrs Florence Ncwcombe who III administrative are Interested halls from Ogden la an enthusiast problems for the t A C National Rummer school although a graduato of the Komewbere In this issue of Student of Nebraska she was a Mfo will bo found Iho advertise- University tiunecn com- member of the first graduating class ment of Hliiinihart-Chrof Ogden High School way bark ucar pany This ie the largest department nineteen hundred somewhere store In northern Utah and slud'-nlAt present Mrs Ncwcombe holds utmost assused the are thorn trailing Salsfinf lull In quality merchamtise the position of hesd of the English — - Advertisement department of thu Ogdi-- City High n Tills is her second summer at noiicod the HI udi'iits Oinvn you Rpcaklng of the Natloual Humadvertisement of the Tosco Oil company lu th In lasue of Htudent Life mer Hchool she said: “I found what wanted last year Head It and then try some of tholr products They have the finest serv- so I am here again I think that the ice station In town on the corner of summer school Is most successful FI fill North and Main It's right on and compares most favorably with are the summer school or Chicago UnYou your way to school assured good prmluci If you buy iversity where 1 spent two terms —Advertisement As to to your campus here I think there it Is the most beautiful In the west” When asked conrartng the trend iaWN MM IAL FRIDAY of spoken English here In the west Mrs Nuwcumbe was not overly opNot Friday evening at six timistic Hhe said that high standon i lock a noclsl will be held ard were hard to maintain due to in guailraiigle oust of the main so itiiujL different race In America out-aand Hiding Music games The people of this country are so y dancing will tie Iho froe aud easy aud In litany Instances t'laude Cornwall will bo with the mother tongue We careless direct charge of stunts and meet our needs Our lanto rhaugn (isnersl arraiigiinnlnts lines le funding toward a technical guage lit Ilia bands of tho regular nature due to our Industrial espan-lo- n iclal cotiinillle' beaded by We Lave n different language ' imcb Jenson a Page Four) (Conllnusd - TUESDAY JUNE 21 Meet to “All our Institutions actions wo are demanding anthoughts To Teach Swimming swers to questions In every new field and a corresponding change in Course in Problems Floyd Nutter and Marsel Widlsoe our ways Is a result" The second tendency I have been appoluted by Professor tho Into coach swimming during tegration Into lurger and larger Jeuson of Administration the summer session Mr Widtsoe a on pagu four) member of last year's swimming To Begin Monday team at tjie University of Utah Is a trained expert having received train- Basketball School ing under Profesaor Leaf at Provo Course Designed For Principals Professor Welsh at the Deseret Gym Directed By Jenson And Superintendents Taught Salt Lake City and Profesaor HoHy of the Utah Agricultural Education Must Teach NUMBER ENTERS ATHLETICS ALIENS FLEE CHINA UTAH DR KILPATRICK LECTURES TONIGHT ON ENGLISH SCHOOLS ’ Students With about two hundred persons taking part In the trip toI3ear River of the Bay the first excursion National Summer School which was held last Saturday proved to be very successful even more so than the trip which was taken last year One hundred and fifty of the number were stildeuts or faculty members from the College most of whom or geology were botany xoology y students Dr W C Allee and Dr kif Cowles who aro member the summer achool faculty gave lectures to the excursionists as they were taken Ihrouch the marshes and nesting grounds that aro famous the world over The excursion was under the direction of the Commercial club and the Chamber of Commerce of Brigham City After arriving In Brigham City at 9 o'clock in the morning thu party members were takeu by automobile to tho Duckvillo Gun rtub over the 22 Malutl highway which is about miles w eat of the city Here lunch Motor boats conducted was served ten miles down the excursionist Bear River to the bay ami then back up the river to tint club This occupied moat of the afternoon and three round trips were necrasary to transport all to the bay At the club soma few of the party engaged In fishing while other hiked out to the spills amt dykes close by the gun club Interesting geologic formations were Inspected by a group of students under the William of Professor supervision Peterson and parties under the supervision of Drk Cowles and Allee examined the plant and bird lift In Dr E Palmer of tbe the marahes and from summer school faculty Cornell university took motion picture of the trip to tbe marshes At 5:39 o'clock In the evening the party returned to Brigham City and luncheon wa served to them at the clumber of commerce followed by1 band concert and a public meeting Talk war nude by Dr Uowle Dr Allee aud Professor Peleretm The only disagreeable pert of tbe entire exruralon was the presence of mosquito humorous ready to lake advantage of everv opportunity the 294 excursionists presented An (evident was narrowly avoided when on of the piers at the Duckvillo gun club gavu way under persona the weight of twenty-fivTbe speclsl trntn conducted the students nod faculty members beck to arriving here at 11 '14 Le-Ro- blood-thirst- y e Lifo "The knowldege we have of vitamins is based on what we 'know about results from leaving one or more of them out of the diet" staled Dr E V McCollum In bis on "W we NVn“ofoUu“ Know About Vi tamins" In 1897 we obtained the first definite evidence of vitamins A Dutch chemist observed a disease which caused paralysis and enlargement of the heart But it was not until the rediscovery in 1910 that much attention was given to the development of Iteiiortcrs Wanted Anyone who wishes to break into the newspaper game or exercise bis writing ability call at Student Life office and receive assignment from the editor Utah Paintings Center of Attraction — L o c a I Artists Represented--Mo- re to Be Shown Seldom la the oportunity afforded one that is given to the students of the National Summer School aa the local are exhibit LECTURES FOR THE VEEK Tlie first group Includes alt of the Tuesday evening Dr William H paintings on the southwest wall of University Kilpatrick of Columbia the chapel room and the two large Subject "A Visit to An EngliBh ones in the front of the chapel Tills Public School” includes 28 paintings valued Wednesday morning aud evening group Dr A E Wlnahip editor Journal of from 815 to 8500 Most of the arEducation Boston tists of the state are represented Thursday morniug: Dr Charles A This colection belongs to Logan City of Missouri Ellwood University Schools the Woodruff the Benson Subject "Education In a Democthe Ellis and the High School These racy” Thursday evening Dean G W paintings were purchased through the efforts of teachers aud pupils that knowledge for the advancement Dyer Vanderbilt University Friday morning Dr E Lawrence of health entirely Palmer Cornell University Dr McCollum then told the of the Group two Includes the pictures Friday evening Dr Raymond diseases caused by lack of vitamins Franzen University of California on the North west side of the chapin the diet and the food that might Subject "Some Aspects of Learning el The large painting nearest the be added to the diet to prevent or in Young Children" door is the work of A B Wright a cure these diseases Vitamin A is found In fish oil' kidney and liver W EEKLY TRIPS TO BEAR LAKE painting most interesting in compofats of milk and white of eggs It Regular trips will be madej from sition There is a subdued type of is often associated with yellow Logan to Bear Lake each week un- Whistler painting by Ludeen Christpig Tbe ensen two Aspen paintings one by uient such as Is found in Spanish less other trip are scheduled beet tops When vitamin A Is left out round trip fare wilt be 83V0 Hous- Calvin Fletcher the other by John of the diet there Is a peculiar condi- ing rates at the lake are as follows: Hafen in which the hillside is extion of the eye The lids swell and Single cottage 8160 double cottgne ceptionally attractive There are two stick together the action of the tear 8225 paintings by lorn Greene Richard Reservations must be made before of Salt Lake Blossom Time and Lily-paglands fails bacteria grows freely on On two by Lawrence Squire the eye and ulseri form The poorer Wednesday night of each week a Roadway and a Davis County classes in Japan have an uncom(HOItUS WASTED House painted by Home Half-wa- y mon disease which causes the saliv-ar- y Fifteen students are needed to LoConte Stewart is marvelous to glands dry up because of the chof-ufor “Edipus The the lack of vitaminA The small Intes- complete Two impressionalistlc phintinga by "the old Greek drama which Mabel Frazer tines may alao become diseased and King hang on the north wall will he repeated July 14 In the the ovaries are affected through the of Ml Maplo-to- n ere These picture amphitheatre A good "voice fs" not lark of this important vitamin Sait Lake abound in strong near requisite fur applicants as the lines The lack of vitamin B causes indecorative qualities are chanted 'in unison In the main hall there i an intestinal disturbance the lyphatlc Those who wish to take part in a degenerate (his famous production should re- teresting group containing twelve system undergoes change and the power to destroy bac- port to Dr i A Pederson at once (Continued on rage Four) teria la lessened Vitamin B is neces- at room 226 A between the hours sary to disease immunity of ten and eleven dally BOARD TO INCREASE The lack of vitamin C causes a RETORT DUE MONDAY (Continued on page four) Students who wish to obtain REQUIREMENTS credit by reporting the speriul lectures must band their reports to Dr CERTIFICATES Linford or the monitors at tbe chapel door not later than the Mondav morning following the week In which U A C And Other Institutions the lecture are given lecture hat FOR Play Hour Arranged For Next Friday Claude P Cornwall Assisted By E Class to Stage Game Fete On Quadrangle Professor Joseph It Jensen chairman of the Summer School Recreational Committee baa prepared for a summer school play hour next Friday afternoun at alx o'clock on the east quadrangle Claude Cornwall or the I D 8 Church recreation committee will be In charge of tbe activities Mr Cornwall will he assisted lit these games by hi I’hyalcal Kduiatloa class 92 This claas la studjlug the different forms of plays and games Professor Jensen urges that the student of Die school arrange to be present at this play hour The put pones of the play hour are to furnish enjoyment and alao to teach suitable plays and games for recreational purposes College Blamed For Students’ Failure When a student "flunks" from a college or university whose fault Is It? Heretofore the failing student has usually been allowed to drop out of hie classes for six months or a year to loaf or work then return "with his deficiencies remedied' conducted this spring Experiment by Franklin C Tascli! professor of psychology and dean of men at the University of Arizons lead I’rofes-so- r l’aschal to lay most of the blame to the Institution He reclaimed 60 percent of n group of falling students without sny loss of class time Professor Psacbsl selected 25 stu- dents from 80 who hsd failed In 50 per cent of their college work These students were given provisions) registration and allowed to register for a maxltuun of 12 units The) SCHOOL TO Were required to present themselves three afternoons a week for supervised study As a result 20 were I)r W I- WanlaMM to Remain saved at Berkeley For Summer And Lack of ndequatu high school preparation and lark of knowing how Fall Quarters lo study were found to be the most frequent esses of failure laziness Dr W - Wanlasa dean of the Dean Paschal said is only n sjtnp-toachool of commerce and administraOther causes were extracurrition of the Utah Agricultural Colcular activities financial difficulties lege left recently for Berkeley Cal- and general Inability to carry n uniifornia where he will teach at the versity program summer session of the Unlversitjr of California WOHINt OF LINCOLN Dr Wanlasa will a so remain for No man Is good enough to govern the fall quarter In Berkeley a an another mau without that other's Instructor In ecuuomurs marketing consent and advanced economic theory He charMy early life in perfectly will return to Logan at th beginning acterised hy n alng)e Haw from of th winter quarter next year Gray's Elegy "The Short and simple A Dr Wanlasa dullea at Berkeley a a la of th poor" will not consume nil of hla time he Tho Lord must love th common serial article on people that's why hs made experts tv writ tunny rf th"n ecot tmle qni alines DEAN OF COMMERCE TEACH AT BERKELEY - I- to Strengthen partment Education De- The State Roartl of Education increased the requirements for certain teaching certificates at their meeting belli lust Saturday according to a report made yesterday by Prejideut K G Peterson who attended the conference The Board approved the recommendation that hereafter applicants for certain certificates must bn graduates of a standard two year normul course or have two year of college work wtlh necessary educational subjects As a result of the action taken by th" Board ike Utah Agricultural College courses In Education atid teacher training work will be strungtbened aa will the work of the regular normal schools and other and stand- ard institutions GET IN THE SWIM! t-- 3 Pack np your butlilug suits and tu spend s cool refreshing week-enBear Lake The water I warm enough If yea are not afraid to get your suit wet There' v4 a atrip of sandy heath to stroll on If you like night swimming n fair wised Indoor pool will warm yon np Canoe are also available aud play ground fur children of alt ages Tbe danen ball la large ha a mighty good Door and always s Jaxxy orchestra Maks your reservations before Wednesday night at th BerreUry'a office H pec 11 rates nr given to nit enrolled students and faculty members Tit round trip will rest 8300 Arrangements should also be mad far bousing or somcons may be left c4t In th cold Cabins containing bed ran he rented fur 1180 or otisuro with two beds for 8889 Uu nor 773 Conveyances wU 27 oarly Hsturdsy morning J sntl return Hunday evening kin U |