Show Student Ln Free Fun Frolic for Summer Students in Gymnasium Monday Evening VOLUME XXVI LOGAN USEIfe Course -- Lee Emerson Bassett of Stanford Reviews Works of Favorite Writers PURSE “The White Headed Boy” Is tdri Lee Emerson Bassett of Selection Made By Dramatic Stanford University delivered Director —Tryouts Open to All the opening lecture of the special lecture series which will “The White Headed Boy” a bring some the Reading educomedy by Lennox Robinson is cators of America to the Colthe play selected by Miss Mar- lege this summer Dr Bassett chose is his subject “Mere Poegaret Caldwell dramatic direcIn his discussion he stattor to be presented by ' the try" ed that poetry must not be School students This Summer studied for its practical value play promises to be something as a means of money entirely different from those It should be the means making of fillpresented at the college during ing that part of our lives when we are not concerned with previous sessions Mr Robinson although a com- material things The world is Much of the paratively young writer belongs to full of poetry that famous group of Irish drudgery of life could be elimistarted by Yeates and in- nated it the beauty were seen “Poetry” according to Dr Bascluding such other men as Treg-er- y and Sing who are of Inter- sett "Is the best thought of the national fame in the dramatic best minds In their best moments” He said that It is not the world CAFETERIA Aggie Alumni WEEKLY PAPER Life will be pub- lished each Friday Students may call at office for issues Student EVENING EARLY CLASS Owing to a division in the dancing classes of Miss Hin- man a section will meet at 7 a m This is not an ad- vanced class fact-getti- annual twenty-nint- h The Alumni banquet and ball of the Utah Agricultural College was held Saturday June 2 at 6:30 p m in the Smart gymnasium with between 300 and 400 alumni and friends of the College present This was perhaps the largest banquet in the history of the Alumni Association and marked the attainment of the first objective of $50000 in the campaign to raise $100000 for the College library -- Dancing Classes Prove Miss Ilintnan’s Clog and Folk dancing classes are exceptionally popular this summer the registration being so high as to necessitate a division of classes The 10 o’clock Clog class has been made into two sections one at 7 o’clock and the other at the regular hour The 7 o’clock class is not advanced class of dancing for children meet daily at 12 This course offers special instruction in both stage and ballroom dancing There is still a place for several more little boys between the age of 8 and 10 years The Folk Dancing class at 3 is a most unusual and o’clock beneficial course as Is shown by the excess registration National Dances from England and Finland are being learned at present This is a very excellent opportunity men to become acquaint g ed with the fundamentals of tile ' dance beclasses recreation Evening gin next Monday and will continue throughout the six weeks They are scheduled for Monday and Wednesday at 7:30 and are open at present to only Summer school students A Special invited guests Included Governor and Mrs George H Dern and daughter Attorney General Harvey Cluff Secretary and Mrs H E Crockett Mr and Mrs A W Ivins President and Mrs E G Peterson Mr and Mrs LorMrs F enzo N Stopl Mr Mr and Mrs Roy Bullen Mr and Mrs C C Adney Mr and Mrs Lee Charles Miller Mr and Mrs Weston Vernon Mr and Mrs F B Stephens Mr and Mrs B W Musser Mr Wilford Day Mr and Mrs John E Griffin Mr and Mrs J R Beus ON as SIDELIGHTS George R Hill Jr ’08 acted toastmaster andhe introduced the FUND LIBRARY following who responded to'” toasts f J C Hogenson ’99 "Cradle-DaysTo June I twelve and Eunice Jacobsen Miles ’03 “That the' Library after months 687Reminds Me” Gerald Thorne T8 Fund was initiated alumni "Post Belium Years” W W and friends of the College had on page three pledged $50177 to the fund or an average of $7003 The largest pledge was $500 Co-e- d Trains C S U and the smallest $1 There was pledge of $500 one pledge of For Olympic Tryouts one $3300 six of $250 and ten of $200 The first subscriber to the Fund Los Angeles— Lillian Copeland was Doctor George Stewartin T3 orof The next five subscribers student ln the College of Law ’21 B L Calider were G P Barber Henderson the University of Southern at Richards T13 W W fornia is working out dally camp- A H Saxer10 and Henry Peter- Bovard Field on the Trojanout for us preparatory to trying team in The class with the largest per the United States Olympic field divis- centae of Its members subsenb-in- g the feminine track and to the fund was the Class of present ion Miss Copeland Is the records The class ’06 with 100 per cent holder of three American shot with the next best record was the marks ln the 60 per cent javelin the Class of ’08 with put discus throwbeenandmade ’28 had the largest of Class The by throw all having with for number of contributors her while she was competing the largest had also class Counand the Pasadena Athletic total contribution with $3885 be to graduated The first class trMissUbCopeland will Prob! from the College the Class of 94 contributor represent the Pasadena institution a as the was represented by a ln the Olympic tryouts California Mr A B Larson who sent m Southern University of intra-murcash contribution from generous athletic al sponsors only Continued On Page Three activiteis for women for-youn- ad vited by the committee to at- tend Dancing will be the main feature of the evening music-i- s where-goo- Students Annual Fete Delights Many Former Students — New Officers Elected PARTY enjoyed crime is lowest He Charm Shown pointed out the very close rela- Riley’s tionship between music and poetry showing that the very finest literBy Dr Bassett in ature we have is rhythmical illustrating how rhythm and word sounds when properly interpreted Lecture Thursday by the reader give us the picture as the poet saw it To enjoy poetry we must hear it well read In conclusion Dr Bassett stated Explains Difficulty of Reading that poetry should be the means Author — Not Writer to Be rvf tnnrjr thp rmprgln nf life It is Enjoyed by Light Reader something one can turn to 'when alone and receive comfort It may James Whitcomb Riley was be the means of adding cheer to the lonely troubled and bereaved the subject of Dr Bassett’s lec- - Twenty-nint- h STUDENT The opening social of the term will be held Monday ev- enifrg at 8 o'clock-i- n khegyi— All students are in- nasium - Folk Dancing Under- Direction of Miss Hinman Attracts Many In History RECREATION Evening recreational classes commence Monday at will 7:30 and continue throughout the Summer Session on Mon- day and Wednesday evenings of each week Miss Hinman will have charger function of poetry to give facts thatfunitionof prose— If poetry Is read merely irom the stand point Its beauty is destroyed for it is an expression of human reaction to fact Dr Bassett quoted the words of Detective Burns to the effect that Popular at College-A- dds Sections Hold Largest Banquet HOURS The Cafeteria will be open from 11:45 a m to 1:15 p m play-writ- es rt LOST Lost — Either in the Cafe- teria or the Auditorium a' Finder steel beaded purse please return to secretary’s office and receive reward one-hal- - cd - s ture given Thursday morning before the students of the summer session "Riley’s contribution is a great one” said Dr Bassett “because he has added enjoyment to so many It is a rare thing for poets to be enjoyed during their lifetime Most poets do not live long enough to find out what people think of their work Riley was an- exception lie was recognized in a remarkable way by the public Before he died the school children of his hometown in Indiana march-e- t 2500 strong in commemora-(Continue- d on Page 2 —— ) Registration to Continue Next Week—Dr McCollum to Arrive Later— Courses Extended A real lively party for Summer School Stu- dents will begin at 9 o’clock Monday evening In the Smart gymnasium This is one opportunity in a lifetime to get something for nothing Admission is free yet refreshments will be served and everyone will be able to enjoy the melodious strains of music created by “The Blue- birds” The reception committee will consist of Dean and Mrs J H Linford Dean and Mrs Henry Oberhansley Dr and Mrs W Vickers and Coach and Mrs Joseph Jensen A special attraction of the evening will be feature danc- ing under the direction ofMiss Mary Wood Hinman director of the Hinman School of Dancing Chicago School Stu- All Summer dents are invited to come and to bring their most pleasant smiles and their Sunday dis- positions 'E i Poems of R Browning in Impressive Lecture J Dr Lee of Shakespeare’s discussion FARMERS TO GATHER tragedy “Julius C a e s a r” brought to the members of a greater understand-- ! WEEK AT FOR ing and a keener s appreciation of this play COLLEGE He introduced the play by showing the critical political struggle around which the plot was develEighth Annual Encampment to oped It was the struggle beOpen July 17 — Plans Made for tween aristocracy and democracy with Ceasar the lover of pomp Large Crowd and power kindling the flame of his Plans for the eighth annual Far- hatred ln his countrymenof by Rdme mers’ Encampment to be held on desire to become king the campus of the Utah Agricultur- pictured in opposition 'to Brutusj al College July 17 to 20 are rap- whose whole being vibrated with idly nearing completion at tne the desire to live in democracy ' ap- and freedom-— hands of pointed by Prof William Peterson reviewed the play Bassett Dr director of the extension service in order showing by under whose general supervision the sequential between the comargument now nationally the encampment and the tribunes workmen mon outstandone of the recognized as reason ing farm fetes of America is con- in the first scene the against that the conspirators ducted Attendance this year is confiden- Caesar could not win the confidence of the people was because tly expected to exceed that of any other year although extension ser- their crudeness and abruptness vice workers realize that in order of speeclbreeded antagonism not to establish a new record in atten’ Girl” Chosen As Production School Glasses for Summer Ear In his lecture Wednesday morning Dr' Lee Emerson Bassett discussed the characteristics of Robert Browning and read several of jiis poems “Wheuonereads owning he is considered a highTTrow” said Dr Bassett Following a dramatization from one of Browning’s works presented recently in New York a girl remarked that she could now understand why Peaches left old man Browning “The difficulty of Brownmg lies in his obscurity” continued the speaker “Brownng isn’t an author we would take to a hammock in the summer time with a box of bon bons' to" read in & ' dreamy fashion One must be on tip-to- e at all times Browning has a peculiar form especially hi his dramatic monlogues One character does all the talking and the reader must build up the scenes and shifts from the speeches of one person Although one does all the talking we get all the information we need what characters have done what they hope to do and what they are This is done by suggestion: a turn of pnarse or a bracketed word “Our minds are teeming with ideas that want to be expressed but we must inhibit all ideas except those that drive us forwardto Browning allows his characters talk on and reveal themselves as they are at heart and not as they appear on exhibition He doesn’t try to be different but he tries to reveal the motives and soul of man Browning felt that the soul was an entitv of itself The reason he is difficult to read is because he reveals the human heart” Among the poems of Browning that Dr Bassett read were: “My Last Duchess” “Rabbi Ben Ezra” "Wanting is What’’ "Epilogue to Asolando” SERIES GIVE - - Bohemian' an Girl” Utah’s leading musicians as supervisors Members of the class will be cast to play the leading roles and the directors hope to be able to organize an excellent chorus from the classes in choral music Mr Welti is training the chorus groups Dr Hollis Dann visiting faculty member from the department of music New York University will combine his music classes with the chorus classes to produce 5pm£ special unjsiQgl numbers at the regular assembly Thursday morning - from early newspaper work dra- matic works to his late lectures on dramatic topics Beginning as reporter on the Boston Journal in 1900 his next five years of Journalistic work were with the New York Tribune and the advancement in 1907 to the place of dramatic critic for the New York Sun He served as theatrical correspondent and dramatic critic for the American Magazine during the following nine years His own literary work dates from 1908 apd hig made him member of the National Institute oTAtUf nmt Letters Dr Eaton will reveal backgrounds for the proper underGeologists Choose to standing of certain significant His English comedies of the past his-— V1H illumine social Work Experiments m lectures torical and political customs and conditions current to the settings of such classics as Sheridan’s Local Canyon "School for Scandal” Modern conditions create an Incomplete of basis for the understanding Missouri From Study Group these of characters signifithe Formations Blacksmith cant m plays of former days Dr Fork Region Eaton has been devoting much time to clarifying this inadequate Age°l°gy school is being background material and will decontracted n ElUrttrillliH" Pork Canyon under the leadership of proper worth Prof Edwin B Branson and Piiof’W A Tarr Thirty men i’ have registered for the course most of them for advanced work in the field study of geoThe men logical formations have taken camp equipment with them and will live in the canyon during the time they will study the geologic struc£ tures of that section '!! -- Professor Matthias of Colorado College has direct charge of the boys ln camp and of iqe survey work Each student ’’will do some mapping and later they will be given a choice of their projects Some will choose to study problems in paleontology others strategraphy others structure and mineral de’ ’ posits dance registration must substan- sympathy Next he portrayed by reading Blacksmith Fork canyon was tially exceed the 3500 mark set last selections from next two chosen for the work because of the year gradual The county showing the high- scenes Carruis cunningly playing the good camp sight outcropping of various forest registration at the encampment upon Brutus’ love of democracy slopes mations each year has been awarded a lov- to implicate him in the intrigue Prof Branson who has done exing cup Davis county has won per- to murder Ceasar tensive research work is chairmanent possession of one such cup J)r Bassett followed the man of the department of geology r claim on anand has a on Page 2 ) at the University of Missouri He other This comity it is understood is also the author of a number of is coming to the encampment this books and pamphlets including year with the intention of again Devonian Mississippian and PennCOLLEGE EXTENDS winning the attendance cup but sylvanian Stratigraphy Geology of there are other counties coming Missouri and Costa Rica Paelosoic with the intention of upsetting Treassic Amphibians ProAREA OF CAMPUS Fishes Branson Davis county’s plan is a Fellow of the fessor the Another cup is awarded by American Society also Geological — enterUtah farmer to the county SoAmerican Paelantological the in team doubles Blummell Property Purchased— ciety ing the winning tournament the horseshoe pitching ‘To Be Beautified Prof’Tarr is also a faculty Weber County generally has been member of the University of J Four on rage (Continued He is the author of Missouri -— - 4 —Recently the U'Krtk Heat Efforts Granite Ore to one-haacres lf six and lts of Missourt origin of Chut He is Tournament pfeady spacious campus when Oolite and Stylobiltes Baseball the Brummell estate which in- member of the National Research of the Geological the extreme southern Council ofFellow of ! cludes and the and America To Be Society of the west front the slope of Mining EnAmerican Society of college hill to the comer gineers Summer Athletics Fourth North The entire brow Wednesday one of the boys found a tooth of a devonion fish owned the of the hill is now by Reed Bailey According to Prof college this is a remarkable find as it is turnTeams From Various Counties been has This property one reported from the the to Furnish Amusement in ed over directly to Emil Han- west only of The same species is found In Ceming Series sen the superintendent party was and grounds anof the The opening rounds The were found immediate beautification the nual Summer School baseball various buildings upon the when — fragments tournament will be played off torn down Stadium to Be Used sometime during the next week grounds are being and The teams participating will re- and all unnecessary trees Children’s in removed are shrubs the being that counties present the ‘ for deal definite A order that a plan great players are from Hundreds of children of Cache of enthusiasm met the announce- improvement can be formulata pagment of the tournament and ed which will make this addi- Valley will participateatinthe U A eant to be presented several strong teams have al- tion a real part of our campus C stadium on Saturday July 14 been organized ready will be in honor the The southwest trail from the The presentation The teams representing of the fiftieth anniversary of the to made be will Main building carebeen have various counties of the Primary asand the existing cross diagonally over the hill to organization sociation of the L D S church fully picked North some of the corner of Fourth nines are comprised Elaborate preparations are being stu- made for a festival of music and good material Everything points Though the summer school to a heated contest for the cham- dents will not be benefited by dancing which will tell the story of next of the organization and activities pionship laurels tournament this path the Aggies will en- of the Primary during the last fifty The intra-counfuture and years has been the athletic feature of year for privilege years An Invitation has been extended the Summer Schools of previous joy a long hoped on their to Summer School students to atof through some breath“cutting years furnishing tend the afternoons entertaincollege taking contests ’ for the Aggie wav to and from inthethe area of ment This increase student body at our grounds will be a unifying represented Every county Three States Hit Bv Blizzard-O- ne school is urged to organize a team improvement which will give to Missing— The Bulletin Nephi Proin the tourney and enter it its final touch of — But later reports show that it vided there ere not enough men our campus turned up later dignity and beauty Continue 1 on page four ‘ devel-(Continu- ed one-yea- Iloosier Poet Exceptional American — Humor Pleases Public III Noted Dramatic Critic to Interpret English Classics Before opera by Michael Willihm Batfe Summer Students will be presented this summer by the class in opera producWith a varied list of books and tion ' plays to his own credit Walter The production will be directed Pritchard Eaton eminent dramatWalter ic lecturer on dramatic topics by Prof B Cecil Gates Welti Lucy Gates Bowen and comes to the U A C Monday to Charlotte Stewart Music lovers interpret the settings of classic will be delighted to learn of the English comedies in a series of staging of this popular opera with seven lectures- - His career varies Caesar’ special--committee- ‘The Bohemian j“Tha Approximately forty more students are registered at the Utah Agricultural College Summer Session than were registered at a corresponding time last year according to the report from the Registrar’s Office at the College n t is expected that the registra-iofor the summer will easily qua! the registration for the first term in 1927 Announcement was made from the office of Dr J H Lindrord director of the Summer Session that registration would continue every day this week and during the early part of next week Many special students will also register according to Dr Lindford at the time that Dr E V McCollum out of the greatest figures in the field arrives Dr 3f human nutrition McCollum will be at the College Theme for twoweeks— wqk “Julius 2 beginning July Dr Linford also made the anof Lecture ' By nouncement today that by special arrangement with instructors in certain fields students might conDr Basset! tinue their residence work for three Vteeks at the close of the six weeks session The chemistry cour- e ses both qualitative and quanti-ativ- Discussion of Background of will continue for this nine Tragedy Aids Materially in Its weeks period allowing students to Appreciation take ten hours of chemistry during the summer Emerson Bassett’s f- Dr Bassett Reads From Departmeut to Produce Popular Opera at UAC play "The Whiteheaded Boy” will be read Thursday June 22 at 2 p m in room 359 main building The student body is invited Dr - THESPIANS ' The Summer School Literary Figure d NUMBER 29 UTAH FRIDAY JUNE 22 1928 J BULLETIN BOARD J ATTENTION White-heade- Week-Rea- ding Thursday Music Opens With Discussions By other— Mays- - —written - by the same author are “The Clancy Name" "The Crossroads” "The Harvest” as well as several volumes of short stories and novels The above mentioned writings "The Whitel)eaded Including Boy” brought Mr Robinson national and Internation fame "The White Headed Boy” was Ably produced ln the famous Ireland for theatre in Dublin the first time in 1916 It has since that time been played ln many of the leading theatres in Europe and America One of M Robinson’s friends maintain that this play ln one of the best works Trfrvww y ed ln Ireland in modern tunes if not ln all time The play is a story of Irish peasant life It develops as only the Irish can the very droll and humorous situations which make it so popular with the people of Aunt Ellin The very fhie-pa(Continued on Page 2 ) for ‘The Boy” Cast Next Tryouts : : Feature Report of President Shows Stead Growth of College - Institution - Supplying Educational Needs to Thousands — Future Outlook Good State-- The College at its last Comcloses the first mencement forty years of its official exist-1- ’ ence having been created by the state act of 1888 which accepted the provisions of the Federal Act of 1862 Looking back over these forty years it is encouraging to note that the Institution always has kept the faith which prompted its founding — faith in the democracy of education and in the dignity of the common pursuits of men Before the Land-GraColleges of America were founded the prevailing and dominant higher effort was directed toward the training of a limited few in what was called the learned professions That higher education could properly concern itself with such activities as agriculture home management and the mechanical arts nt ser- - iously disputed No great social effort was made to bring to these tasks the blessings of To be sure modern learning there was traning in engineering offered but a large nationwide attack upon the engineering and industrial problems of the time was not considered a Continued on page (our H-T- for Pageant ty X Whittier School To Be Used For Training of Teachers A recent change ftas been made in the Department of Education by the addition of a training school where students may complete their training work on the The Whittier School comer of 4th East and 3rd North is being changed to accomodate a large registration and an improved course of instruction The present registration Is very high being almost equal to that of last year Registration Is still open to all students both outside and Inside of the district Miss Francis Barber will be the supervisor of the new school Mrs ‘ Addle Swapp is next year’s build- are ing principal Both ladies attending Columbia University at the present time |