Show There M ill Held Wednesday TUBENT No Classes He 4 July VOLUME XXVI LOGAN UTAH FRIDAY JUNE t BULLETIN J BOARD Drama Rehearsal J Second ? Rehearsal of the cast chosen ? to produce “The Whiteheaded Additional Funds Available for Progress of Agriculture in State As a result of the bill which recently both houses of congress passed and was approved by President Coolidge three new county agricultural agents and home demonstration three agents for Utah will be named on or soon after July 1 it is announced by Director William Extension Peterson of the Division On the first of the month $20000 of an aprpopriation of $980000 will be available for of w'hieh must be utilised lor ment of salaries of extension agents further to develop the cooperative extension system in agiiculture and home Jljp lil provides The yearly year 'and following thereafter an additional appropriation of $300000 to be distributed among the various states according to farm population will be made Director Peterson stated that Utah’s portion will amount to about 0 $2000 making a total of Capper-Ketcha- ’ m econo-nomi- ’ $22-00- PiTTCTirph’i n uHt4k i held Friday m in room 359 There are still two male that have not been as- parts Interested signed students should see Miss Caldwell Lecturers Next Week The special lectures next week will be given by mem- bers of the visiting faculty together with C N Jensen superintendent of public in- struction for the state of Utah Those who will on the platform for theappear third series of lectures include: Professor Frank W Hart pro- fessor of Education Univers- ity of California Professor E V McCollum professor of John Hopkins University Lee Randolph director of California school of Fine Arts Professor Edwin B Branson chairman de- partment of Geology Uni- versity of Missouri The order of their appearance has not yet been determined Classes to Begin 140- Classes in Education mence Monday July 2 at 10 a m and 12 o’clock re- spectively with Dr Frank W Hart Room 280 Foods 144S with Dr E V McCollum will also commence Monday Classes will be held at 9 a m and at I p m Room 103 Live- stock Building To Observe Independence Day School will be dismissed for Independence Day Wednens- day July 4 No program at the Professor of John Hopkins University to Make Fourth Visit To National Summer SchooL ' Prof E V McCollum of John Hopkins university- - will open his lecture course in Advanced Study in Nutrition at the college Mon The' school authorities are day usually skeptical about securing a noted lecturer for two many successive seasons but Dr M'Col-luis an exception as his popu larity increases This will be his fourth summer spent at the U A C summer school Each year he has given work which has drawn people who 'would register for his classes if for no other- For the interest of his many friends here Dr McCollum was asked to furnish a sketch of his m 4 Music Supervisor To Arrive Jessie M Agnew will conduct the classes in Music which began with Dr Dann commencing Monday - w could ajiwwlrem At eleven- -! a team of horses across the field as well as anyone and for many years made no farther progress in agriculture Among our farmer- population gee-ha- w U'(£i Professor Peterson also sad County demonstration agents will soon be selected foi four counties two of which ne under will be combined the Professor Reed Bailey and R A plans heading are to have such directors in Morris Find Valuable Fossils in that the following story I was born in southeastern The Kansas on a farm in 1879 first employment systematic which I remember was carrying corncobs to keep alive a fire in the kitchen stove They burned quickly so the task was a never ending one A little later I graduated to carrying water to farm hands and 'chaperoning turkey hens to learn where they secreted their nests These birds will walk for an hour or two about the farm making wide circuits then suddenly secret themselves for a few brief minutes and reappear leaving an egg hidden College - home sent education was thought to be unnecessary unless one planned to teach school and grammar was believed to be a desirable subject of study only for one desiring to clerk ' in a store— an occupation which we regarded as a mark of Our teachers were aristocracy (Continued on Page Four) At-pre- (Continued on Page Four) Wyoming Importance of English Interludes in History Of Drama Influence On Audience of Dramatist Shown — Kid and Shakespeare Contrasted Dr Walter Prichard Eaton in his lectuie Tuesday evening discussed the importance of the plays which are known as the Interludes in the development of English drama He showed the influences which the physical theatre had upon the writers of plays and how f be plays of this period and those of the iiiizatJethuii'peri were divided into numerous scenes whip— if produced on the modern stage become both boring and tiresome According to Dr Eaton another important influence on the play writers then as now was the audience ' The Interludes were written for a bloodthirsty audience who “loved their gore” and the more Tnurders- the greater the success of the play Dr Eaton contrasted the Interlude play Kid’s “Spanish Tragedy" in which murderwithis the point of interest Shakespeare’s Ilamlet in which the soul of Hamlet is the thing that has made the play live through the ages Jn Kid’s tragedy Dr Eaton showed how the ghost of the murdered man walked onto the his stage with revenge in been heart and told how he had murdered then revenge promised he should be revenged and a seat on together they go to and watch the side of the stage The suspense the plot progress - -- of the whole affair was the writing great element in play to the which Kid introduced stage The speaker contrasted the murder and bringing on the ghost in Hamlet as compared with Kids Tragedy which had appeared but fifteen years before art of telling of the Some exceptionally fine fossils of ancient fish are the recent additions to the geology museum as a result of a field trip taken assistant proby Reed Bailey fessor of geology Mr- - Bailey accompanied by R A Morris an A C graduate and former teacher in Wyoming acted as guide The object of the trip was to visit Fossil Wyoming probably the most famous fish fossil ground in the world After arriving and being refreshed at a soft drink parlor where only “hard” drinks were the bone hunters obtainable found Lee Craig veteran toper bachelor and fossil hunter who in spite of one leg made of barrel staves and ordinary pick and shovel equipment has made himself famous in his art He has fossils for more been digging non iHrtiv years and has on Pagd TourT 4 Bush League Basebal Suffers From Lack of Enthusiasts baseball The tournament scheduled to start this week has suffered a disThe monk appointing wheel apears the in wrench key in the 'form' of a shortage of students from any one county There seems to be only two or three counties who have men enough and pep enough to get together and organize a team Mr GreSn in charge of the tournament states that in the future there will be no restriction placed on the nationality sex age or complexion of men team (or women) making up a seems idea it The important is to play baseball regardless of the makeup or organization of the nine If there are not enough men from your county to make up a team consolidate your man power with that of another county and enter the tournament If two counties cannot hash up a team then five or or better six counties may still an entire state nation or hemisphere It would be altogether fitting and proper if the women Intra-Count- y set-bac- ‘ ed on Page Four) of Valuable Information Given in Swimming and Wrestling nounced of county agents in Washington Millard and Duchesne counties the director stated Walter F Smith Constant agent in Utah county already has been named as the new agents for Washmgton Week Coaching School will be “One 29 at 3 p 7 boy" BARRETT COMPANY TO AWARD U A C SCHOLARSHIP $1000 One thousand dollars annually will be the amount of a fellow- ship to be offered to some outstanding research student of the Utah Agricultural College by the Barrett Company of New York City according to Director William Peterson of the Utah ExDirector Petperiment Station erson has just received confirmation of early plans for such a fellowship from C G Atwater director of the agricultural department of the Barrett Company The object of the fellowship will be to determine the use of ' Sulphate of Ammonia as a fertilizer for commercial root and In addition to paytruck crops ing the research man $1000 a year the company will also pay for the necessary fertilizers 4a- of Ammonia eluding Sulphate muri ip the experl-ment- al work The duration or the work and the fellowship is for three years according to present plans but there is a possibility that if the work warrants such a thing it will be continued for five years toward the Plans looking granting of the fellowship which is one of the most substantial ever offered at the College were begun by Director Petersen in consultation with Director AtwaThe grantter ovee a -- year ago ing of the fellowship will probably be turned over to the fertilizer committee of the Experiment Station: According to Director Peterson there are a number of students who show promise of being able to carry out the necessary research if they are granted the fellowship 4 rf Opening Social Pleases Students The initial dancing party of the summer school session which was held at the Smart gymnasium Monday night was very well attended Coach Jos R Jensen in charge of arrangements got the crowd going when he introduced a genuine old circle dance during which everyone had a chance to meet his neighbor The Bluebird orchestra added pep and warmth to the party while the frappie cooled and reTo the freshed the dancers amusement committee is extend ed appreciation and thanks for the evening's entertainment Players Urged Organize! Contest Tearas NUMBER 30 29 1928 Nelson and Leaf Close n George Nelson' veteran and coach- of thq Utah A&-gi-e wrestlers as well as trahief for all of the Utah Aggie athletic teams will complete his work in wrestling atr the coaching school thi3 afternoon A large group of interested coaches have been taking! Nelson’s work and the opinion was general that they received a great deal of valuable 'nfoima-tio- n mat-ma- - n Wrestling is not general in any of the high schools of this section but it is becoming more popular not only because of its own value but because it is such excellent training for other athletesCertain high schools in other parts of the lutll'iUy- - ale 'airedOy'takThgup wrestling as a regular sport and there is little doubt that it will finally come here During the week Nelson has not only given the fundamentals of the mat game and some of the more intricate points as well but he emphasized training and condition Starting Wednesday afternoon Professor' C S Leaf swimming coach at the B Y U began his work in swimming instruction Professor Leaf had just returned from the Olympic swimming tryouts where he Took his intercoileg'-iat- e champion Bud Shields Swimming is another sport that is not in the sport category of most high schools but here again the opinion is that it should be and that every high schcool youngster should know how to swim and swim well even if they never attain great speed and ability Professor Leaf will continue his work into next week until he has completed a week In addition to his coaches class he is conducting a boys’ swimming class in which he is teaching the youngsters to swim This class comes every afternoon at three o’clock and is open to everyone for a' small tuition fee - IN CANYON LEARN OF NATURE CLASS ON LOCATION The Geology camp situated near the forks in- the Blacksmith Fork Canyon lias been operating successfully for two weeks now The field course provides the student with an opportunity to - apply his knowledge of geology gained in the classroom where he will obtain the most develop- Client —in the field The course is under the direction of Professors Branson and Tarr and continues i'or'a puTffl bf'Cigtt weeks The students are gaining first hand knowledge of the geological formations dips and strikes by meeting them face to face in the field Detailed problems assigned periodically by the instructors give the student a thorough knowledge and acquaintance with the more important phases of geology The course outlined a thorough study of formations upper and lower limits of the formation and the mapping of formations A detailed study is also being made of fossils their classification and occurrence and the students are learinjng to distinguish the different foriria-tion- s by their fossils into The class is divided groups of two or three students and each group is assigned a problem to work out in the field They are then allowed to spend as much time as they desire between daylight and dusk in the working out of their problem The instructors check on the students every day or two seeing that their work is correctly and properly done and offering aid to any student who becomes unduly perplexed There are nineteen students registered for the course all of whom are spending their en to Baseball r: v I iis m Burke Leaves J I To Train For Olympic Finals J J Melvin Burke Iloneyville star (printer left Tuewlay for Boston where he will enter the final tryouts for the Olyympic team to be sent to Euroe July 4i Jl Hold representing the United Daily ReThespians jS’ew lUirecfqr 4 Experiment Slates At Denver Burke won Ex— ? liuled Includes Cast hearsals His Expert Statipfi the 1300 meter rare in 4:11 jj iencew—Outline j whlrh was a faster time than perienced Players Policy O any made in any Olympic game except in 1924 when Nurmi the j ProftLsor P-s Vi' Cardon willj be A very competent group of flying Finn set a new mark to come director of the Utah were selected to play students shoot at 'Experiment StaL Romney is rejoie- E loach White “The Headed Boy” the tion Top July 2 'relieving Director ins over the support of a few drama which will be presented Williairt Peterson who friends who helped to raise the his entitle time to his work as diwherewithal to send Burke to by the summer school thi3 itliin four hours after 4 year Boston rector1 of the Extension Service The play' was read Professor 'Cardan has been a ? reeeivins the request from the June 22 and inThursday the money was Aggie mentor member of- - the Experiment Stastructions regarding tryouts Those who had charge raised tion staff for (he past three were given Saturday and Or-inelmlcd: collection the of years and conies to his present Monday respectively the tryville Adams and Kriek Kylierg outs were held in the college post with a wide background and Salt Lake George 8 Erelr-- and A large number auditorium long experience in this general Cyril llammond of Ogden and field 4' T II Humphreys of the Logan of students made appearance for I handier of I'onimeree the positions indicating the inDuring his career which has The tryouts in the splints been entirely in the agricultural terest that the play is already will be held July 7 and should Miss Caldwell coach of field Professor Cardon has spent creating 4 Durke win he will have a berth much time in- th£ employ of the and who is teaching the play 4 4' carries the He entered 4- on tile ship that federal government at the college this dramatics to entrants American Europe and N hi and summer Aggie will-devot- - - seraicp served as assistant superintendent and later as superintendent of the Nephl dry farm substation For one year he was in general charge of dry farming investigations being made by the department o£ agriculture in the Inter Mountain and Pacific Coast areas Following this experience he was in the south for four years ' making cotton investigations as agronomist for the Department of Agriculture He then spent three years in Montana part of the time as agronomist for the government and the remainder of the period as professor of agronomy at Montana State --College as ypR as agTon-omi- st for the experiment station He then acted as director of the at College Branch Agricultural Cedar City for one year leaving that position for the editorship of the Utah Farmer a post he Professor held for three years Cardon severed his connections with Utah’s farm economist at He is a grathe- Utah station duate of the Utah Agricultural College in the class of 1909 In addition to practical contact with farming and his wide experience in all parts of the (Continued on Page Four) JUtt L Opera to Be Presented By Music Department Within Three Weeks will The music department offer as its production this Bohemian Girl” year “The which is the most successful of the works of the spontaneous English musician Michael William Balfe It is the plan of the department to have this opera ready for a perfect performance in about three weeks Among the already selected cast are world known wide and nationally artists and the best talent of Utah and surrouding states The chorus and a special orchestra have been organized directors and managers have been apjjointed who will Hnnhf: insure the suc cess of the production 4 Registration Continues To Increase at College Registration figures taken at the conclusion of the first two weeks of the 1928 Summer Session show a substantial increase over the corresponding In fact the period last year registration now is considerably above the figures for the first term of 1927 session This increase in registration is regarded as very satisfactory in view of the somewhat general school decrease in summer registration throughout the western section Several teachers have had very large classes Dr Hollis Dann’s chorus class has drawn students from nearPracly every western state tically thirty students are doing field work under the direction of Dr E B Branson They are now located in Blacksmith Fork canyon but the base will probably be changed shortly Probably the largest classes on the campus are those being conducted by Miss Hinman in the gymnasium Every one of her dancing classes have a Professor heavy registration Hart has several school administrators and experienced teachers registered for his work - J session A Pedersen- - head-o-f professor tUedepartr English at the college Judges and the followwas selected- those selected to take parts are people who have had in several years experience plays and teaching coaching dramatics others have had college training in play producing and several years of actual participation in college dramatics The group started to work imTuesday the entire Dr Forrest C Allen to Com- mediately was read before the cast act first mence Work Monday — Has and Wednesday the second act Made Record at K U was read Rehearsals will be and o’clock Dr Forrest C Allen director held daily at three oi athletic and basketball coarJLg at Kansas University will be Is of Miss the Utah Aggie coaching school lines It to the intention the the play1 Caldwell present all next week beginning Monday fifth week of the summer school morning and continuing through The members of the group owDr Allen’s work till Saturday wide range of v exwill close the school which In the ing to their are very well qualified perience L E Coach of Romney' to handle their opinion parts in a credigeneral director has been very table manner Dr Allen Spent a successful Cast week at last year’s school and Is ' Jasmine Freed The Mother-M- rs his of because great returning Blaine Winter George coaches the with ' popularity Peter Two courses will be given by Kate Miss Anna Boss Dr Allen one In the morning Jane Miss Margret Cates The and one in the afternoon - - Miss Lillian Windsor first class will be a course In the Baby - Serge Benson Dennis care of athletic treatment and Donough sesinjuries and the afternoon Reed Johnson Duffy sion will be devoted to teaching Delia the Allen methods of basketball Hannah Benson Miss The care and treat-men- Aunt Ellen - Miss Sergine coaching Ruth Chipman raa is of athletic injuries Rehearsal in Room 359 ther novel course for a coaching neschool but one that is highly cessary Dr Allen is an authorFrank W Hart ity in the field and he has had of care In success unusual taking To Begin Classes his injured athletes and even more success in preventing their injury which is even more importMonday ant than treating He has been inof the larger instivited te-tutions of the country to give special advice in the treatment Eminent Educator to Conduct Last Studies in School Administraof certain special cases year he enthused the coaches by tion just giving a suggestion occasionally of the work that he offers Prof Frank W Hart of the in this field of California will As a basketball coach Dr Al- University to begin inarrive Monday len probably has no peer His record in the Missouri Valley is ab- struction in Educational OrganHe has ization and Administration and solutely phenomenal scored of Research following the Introduction championship championship and other coaches methodology has done exlie have simply had to grin and tensive research work in the bear it He has developed a style schools of widely separated that Is peculiar to his team and states St Paul Minincluding will the that he teach during Omaha Nenesota Delaware in Of schools the coming week New Patterson Jersey the conference the University of braska New Foundland Johns Utah came closer to following St the Allen system than any other Church and Religious Educa-io- n There will be no classes on July Malden MassaPlants 4 of course but Dr Allen will be He has also had exchusetts here Saturday of next week and tensive experience as a teacher that will make five full days of and administrator His scienwork tific investigation in the field ment of acted as ing cast Among IT ' ' Prof wst Upper Classes Are Largest at U of U of education has caused tered are of junior senior or graduate standing according to a report issued Monday by the regisThe report states trar’s office further that there are more graduate stdents on the campus this summer than at any previous time in the history of the university regular sessions included This condition is in direct contrast with conditions of a few years ago especially before the World Wrar when summer school attendance was actually larger than it is now but the courses elected were lower division courses as a rule Now the lower division courses are smaller while the upper and graduate courses are numerous and include the largest classes on the campus Accordmg to Dean Bennion director of the session summer the summer school Is evidently becoming a senior college and graduate school New Mexico His classes which being here Monday will do extra work so that the credit usually given for a six weeks course can be allowed Some of the topics included in the course are professionalization of school administration methods of evaluating school organization and administration organization of controls over state and city school systems legal basis and of structural organization public school systems selection and management of teaching child personnel accounting school records and report school finar e and housing publicity Pro- fessor Hart to be regarded as’ one of the leaders in that field Although the classes are not in the United States Professor Hart has been crowded at the University of Utah the majority of the students regis- spending his vacation period in |