Show v w All students are invited to attend the informal dnre to be held Thursday at 830 in the Smart Gymnasium STUB VOLUME XXVII v !iiii h h&p k?&w!‘ Coach Zuppke deliver tbo will lecture to the general pabUr to- night at 731 This lecture is tree JUNE LOGAN UTAH THURSDAY NUMBER 23 13 1929 4 HTML SCHOOL First Lecture On Dr W D Moriarty Principles Which Underl In Dr Salary D Moriarty’s Tuesday morning lecture he intro- w COURSE BUSINESS SHORT FOR 0 LOCAL MEN the outstanding features a feature summer school is the intensive short course in retailing This stimulating course designed entirely to meet the needs of people now engaged in the retail business is to be directed by Dr W D Moriarty of the University of Southern California and connected with the Los Angeies Chamber of Commerce Professor Moriarty has had a wide successful From 1908 experience to 1919 he was connected with the University of Michigan where he developed courses in and advertising salesmanship office management During the period from this time until 1926 when he became professor of economics at the University of Southern California he instituted courses in merchandising at of Washington the University In cooperation with the advertising club of Los Angeles and Retail Dry Goods associathe tion he has since 1926 developed the field of merchandising which includes marketing wholesaling retailing and advertising Through his teaching experience Dr Moriarty has done consulting work with a wide variety of business organizations One half of his time at the U S C is allocated to serving the university through outside contacts with business organizations Dr Moriarty has a very close acquaintance with western conditions being western vice president of the National Association of Teachers and Advertising of Marketing and also a member of the merchandising committee of the National Management association Professor Moriarty will give six morning lectures beginning on June 10 The subjects for these lectures are: Monday: “The Basic Principles of Turnover” Tuesday: “The Function of Advertising in Effective Motivation” One of Of Attorney General Denies Right To Bar Graduates of Utah Must Open To AI1 University interpretation of the state laws and the constitution which as vitally affects the UU S ofA U C was well as the as the An out Sunday by Attorney General G P Parker in an article that appeared in the Salt Lake Tribune The article follows: Any student qualified by graduation irom hign school and not otherwise objectionable is entitled to enter the University of Utah and the school of higher learning must arrange its courses to provide hist ruction it was ruled by George P Parker state attorney submitted general m an opinion Saturday to Dr O N Jensen state superintendent of public instruction The opinion followed a request of the state department to ascertain whether by examination1 or other means the university could deny applicants the right to enter the school The attorney general finds that the entire public school system under the intent and spirit of the should so function constitution as to give to the students of the state a continuous progressive and systematic course of training and instruction beginning with the primary grades and ending with the university "It will be observed by reading the statutes that the government of the university lies in the board of regents but under the provisions the general control and supervision of the public school system shall be vested in the state board of education consisting of the superintendent of public instruction and such other persons as the legislature may provide ' “The university until otherwise highprovided by law shall be the est branch of the system of public instruction As far as practicable its courses and methods shall in-be the arranged to supplement subordinate the of struction branches of such system with a view to afford a thorough education to students of both saxes in given literature the arts the sciences and the civil ’professions i includ- ing engineering “i am therefore of the opinion that both our constitution and the statutes contemplate that when a student not otherwise objectionable has satisfactorily completed the course of study taught by all of the subordinate branches of learning in the state he is as a matter of legal right entitled to be admitted into' the higher branch (Continued on Page Taro) Wednesday: “Types of Salesmanship and the Principles which Underlie ’All Alike” Thursday: “Principles of Direct and Indirect Price Motivation’’ Friday: “The Positive Principles Underlying Special Sales Mo- tivations” Each day at 1 p m there will be a round table discussion led by the following leading merchants of this Section: Monday: “Operation Problems in Department Stores” Angus and general Wright president manager of “Wrights” Tuesday “Style Merchandising” Dan Lange merchandise manager of the Z C M I and vice president of the National Clothiers and Furnishers of the United States Wednesday: “Unit Control” Clarence Wright president of Keith O'Brien Inc Thursday: '‘Merchandising Planning and Control” A member of the J C Penney company Friday “Problems of the Retail Grocer” Heber Scowcroft director in John Scowcroft and Sons Each day after these lectures there will be round table discus-cion- s led by Dr Moriarty Dr Moriarty Prof P E Peterson and Prof R M Rutledge spent the last week traveling to clubs and associations of merchants in Salt Lake City Ogden and Logan to open to them the possibilities of theh “Retail Institute” Dr Moriarty talked to these organizations on “A Professional Standard in Merchan- dising” President Reports at Commencent Program In his annual report delivered on May 26 at the commencement exercises President E G Peterson said that the year just closing has been characterized by consistent development of the institution This development has taken three forms: a strengthreening of the instructional search and extension functions of the coUege advancement of the building program through authorization of the construction of a library building additions to the animal industry buildings and remodeling of the structures a conand existing tinuation of the campaign by the alumni organization strengthening the bonds giniting former students and friends of education to the college Recent have appropriations to raise enabled the college somewhat the salary levels of lower the faculty which ’Still are than they should be r In no way except by recognition of the outstanding work being done can the stronger members of the staff be encouraged to continue It and enlarge their service is an established policy of the college as facilities permit to place these greater servants on a level of recognition comparable to the service they are rendering: r Faculty Changes The more important faculty changes include the granting of leaves of absence to the following: J Howard Maughan dlrec tor of the branch Agricultural college to continue bis graduate at Cornell University study Edmund Feldman Professor associate pofessor of engineering Professor work to do graduate Henry Oberhansley of the department of education to serve as acting director of the branch college dulng director Maughan’s Alma ' Wilson Mr absence Davis of the superintendent farm has County experiment been granted an additional year in which to complete requirements for the advanced degree and Mr King Hendricks instructor in English at the branch college to do graduate work in the University of Berlin Enrelhnent The enrollment figures for the Regular year are as follows: school students 1283- - summer 800 short courses on the campus 216 extension classes 183 in correspondence courses 415 making a total of 2336 receiving formal In addischolastic instruction tion the Extension Division enrollment in organised project A and study cours totalled home in were of which 8ja project work ahd 369 in club Continued on Page Three - 12-2- r) W duced his subject with a general the introduction to some of economic principles that affect everyone showing the necessity of even in a comparatively simple operation like the manufacture of hairpins which involves a million workers Even a i country like the United States is dependent on other countries The value of exports is the imports they entail the Bringing his subject to particular question ol’ wages Dr Moriarty said that the reward one wms is for producing something of value mat is some-tmm- g tnat nas utility and scarsalaries are inaue up of city tour elements winch are: wages interest pront and rent Wages are tne amount necessary to pay a person tor the utiiity of sealTms ing down to work ait aay utility depends on skill ana ana knowledge personality Dr inis personal element enters Moriarty says largely Into a business man s decision to Just as Candy employ a person and periume are popularly bought m ways that are mos pleasing so the employer selects those who please him who look and act as it they will tit into his business for a position Dr Moriarty believes that salaries come to those who have what others want— that is skiU reason The and knowledge college men receive comparatively low salaries at first is because the busines man does not recognize that he has this skill and knowledge until he has developed it in that business man’s particular Held When this business man recognizes tnat one has developed skill and knowledge in his field he will pay you interest on that Your reward for labor utility will then be wages plus interest When a man Is able to assume nsk and responsibility successful then he reaps profits The people who complain of not getting - the profit they are entitled to shquld be told tbat they only deserve it If they are efficient enough to glean it When this point of utility is reached a man’s salary consists of basic on and skill wages interest knowledge and profit for successful assumption of risk and responsibility After that point income Is only limited by one’s capacity The white collar jobs pleasant jobs with social prestige pay less than rougher jobs because the supply of those willing to work in a bank is so much greater than the supply of those who want to be plasterers even at a higher wage According to Dr iMoriarty the traits most desired in merchanand dising are loyalty energy initiative Loyalty is acquired after a long penod spent with a concern Initiative is a combinHis ation of enery and brains alvice is to get into the current that goes your way Fundamental economic conditions in which we live can’t be overcome Dr Moriarty’s closing words were that we live in an age of specialized knowledge so we must train Intensively for the Job we have College men are scarce in comparison to the widening Chose a job and opportunities In five years you stick with it have had the opportunity to win a salary: wages (Interest profit and rent on your scaracity - - Buyers Duty Is Subject of Lecture ‘ Dr W D Moriarty lectured beo’clock at eleven Wednesday fore a group of students and faculty members who are finding themselves intensely Interested in the subject of economics He brought out the point that It is the buyers responsibility and safeguard to patronize the honest merchant because we must necessarily accept his judgement no-of goods It is the something for thing buyers who make It possible for dishonest business houses to run - Director of Summer Schoo Enroflmect Believed - - Cast of Six Chosen For Summer Play To Be Higher Than Former Years According to W H Bell of the Registrar’s office the registration for the first three days of the summer session is holding up very well in comparison with the past two years Students are coming from various parts of the United States and one student from the Pmlip-pfn- e Utah Islands of course leads the states in enrollment with a registration from twenty-tw- o counties Other states are Arizona Colorado California Idaho Illinois Indiana Missouri Montana Nebraska New Mexico Nevada North Dakota Oklahoma-SoutDakota Washmgton Wyoming It is expected by the authorities of the school that the registration this year will be larger than the past two summers The College is pleased to welcome to its halls and campus our visiting faculty representing as it does not only our two sister institutions and the Utah State Department of Education but (also some of the leading universities of the country We welcome also the members of our student-bod- y Those who come from our own state are no doubt well acquainted with our physical equipment as also with our ideals To those who are new to our campus we wish to say that the institution is yours while you stay There are no barriers to any of the departments of the College —no “Keep off the Grass” signs You are urged to see the institution in all its phases Your membership card entitles you to attend any of the classes and public lectures and we hope you will make good use of its privileges It will be our pleasure to meet you personally and I am sure that President Peterson and the various members of the faculty will be glad to have you call on them for such help as you may require We hope tat you will not devote all of your time to work Our recreational program calls for dancing parties hikes excursions musical programs and it is the wish of those in charge of these events that all participate freely Again we bid you welcome Party In ’ Gym JAMES H LINFORD Get Acquainted is motto of formal Dance for Everyone Tonite Director of the Summer School In- ies ANNUAL SUMMER SCHOOL PLAY MEMBERS DEAN WEST RETURNS FACULTY Tonight at 8:30 In the Smart Gymnasium summer school students will mingle in a lively get acquainted party the Initial social event of the summer session Msr Katherine C Carlisle of the Physical Education department has charge of special features for the evening Features will include a recreation program and some special dance numners has The Arcadian orchestra been engaged and an abundance of refreshments will be served The event Is entirely Informal All summer school students and their partners are invited and urged to attend if they desire their summer stay to be enriched by acquaintances which may be so eas-il- y formed at such informal part- : SELECTED The annual summer school play has now been selected and is announced by Professor Chester J Myers of the dramatics department who will direct the production to be “Her Husband’s Wife’’ a three act comedy by A It will be played on July 16 in the college auditorium A E Thomas is a New York playwright Being a newspaper reporter of fifteen years standing his sense for style and zest seem remarkable “Her Husbands Wife” is his first play and show the result of fifteen years of really seeing things The play was first produced by Henry Miller at the Philacf Broad Street theatre in 1910 then in the Spring of that year at the Garrick Tne-atr- e in New York where it had a Smce that very successful run time it has been frequently acd In stock and is especially popular for amateur production The main character m tne pray srd the chief source or chaim U Irene She is a quaint little hypochondriac who captures as much of the interest as the plot of the play does itself There are five other characters In the cast According to Walter- - Pilcliaid Eaton who will be remembered by Aggies of last vear for his fascinating discourses on dramatic criticism “Our Inst ‘net is to "Her Husband’1: Wife’ as a farce and yet when we think firm of Irene we distrust Perhaps a more non'ommmitttl course Is best— a good play” He says further that the measure of hun unity imparted to tlic characters the amount of interest awakened in the people who figure in the IneMenU the wit de licacy sprightllnesa of their rpe'xh as well of course the good cat-rlig- APPOINTED FROM LEAVE Professor Jacobsen Succeeds Oberhansley Who Goes To B A C Pixton Instructor in Foods Dean Wanlass Professor Ricks And Dr W W Henderson Also Aeturn A number of new appointments to the faculty have been announced for thee oming year Mr A E Jacobsen from the Uniwill be versity of Calii-ormAssociate professor of Education to take tne pace of Professor Henry Oberhansley who has left the USAC for a year to be Director of the Branch Agricultural College at Cedar City At the present Mr A E Jacobsen is in Berkely doing work toHe wards his doctor’s degree was formerly superintendent of schools in North Summit count Miss Helen Pixton of the Oregon State ' college has been to be instructor in jappointed Miss Pixton received her fods B S degree from the University of Utah In 1923 and her M S degree from the Oregon State She has College this year taught in several high schools Last year she had in this state a teaching fellow in foods at she was In 1927-2- 8 the OSC an assistant in agriculture extension at the University of California Mr Ariel C Merril formerly in charge of butter and cheese production for Swift arid Co Chicago will be assistant professor of Dairy Manufacturing to succeed Professor Gustav Wilster Mr Merrill is teaching in this department this summer Miss Elna Miller has received as extension an appointment specialist In Foods akid Nutrition Miss Miller received her B S She degree from the USAC studied in the University of Nebraska for one year and received her master of science degree Miss Miller was from Columbia formerly of the domestic science department of the Box Elder high school and was field agent In foods and nutrition in Fargo Last year she North Dakota was home demonstration agent Continued on Page Three Professor Ray B West Dean of the school of Agricultural Engineering returned Friday from Berkley California where he has spent the past year doing post graduate work at the University Dealn West will of California be here daring the summer but will not be teaching classes He was accompanied on his leave by Mrs West and their family who Other faculty members return from leaves of absence this year are: Professor Joel E Ricks from! the University of Chicago where he has done advanced work in the history’ department Dean W Li Wahl ass of the School of Commerce who has spent the past year studying in Europe and Dr W W Henderson who spent the year of 1928-2- 9 as Director of the new L D a U A C Student Leads Kindergarten Jean Rawlins graduate of the normal school at the U 8 A C this spring is conducting the city kindergarten at Smithfleld She has about thirty students registered ’The county is providing equipment and the building in which the kindergarten is being in held This is an innovation Smithfleld being the first time a kindergarten has been held there and the response that the par-- Institute S Alumni Association Pushes Library Drive The drive which the Alumni association is carryings on for funds with which to increase our been library facilities has advanced energetically this year under them management of Mr George Barber—executive secreAt tary of the organization the present time the amount $100-000 subscribed approaches the The contributions mark which are made to this fund tire generally in comparatively stroll individual amounts coming from a large number of individual: The Alumni Association bring: to the aid of the coUege a grea reserve of strength as its mem the by bershlp ad estimated is between thirty association five or forty thousand individuals The Class of’ ’29 responded one hundtred per cent to the and request for subscriptions swelled the (fund by approximately 87000-Th- e drive was given fresh im the Appropriation made getus by state I legislature of one hundred and feeventy five thousand dollars with which to construct a new library building The site for ttie new $ structure has not been definitely selected the east side ol the quadrangle the old Blumwell proparty at the foot of the! hill and the present site of t the Experiment Division being eonshWed buiL! part of the pro? weed win not be completed under t ‘ but t present appropriation tunately this may te done r’ these incidents themselves lift this out successin any way manfog the i la It winter if during the plzv irom the ranks ct fmre to ful The eight Weeks term starts structure the type of comedy that survives next Mondav Miss Rawlins atThe drive for li ’ because if it Is a good play when tended the University of Idaho carried out under often the play burdened with a her freshman year and the U 6 system 'FJedrae amounts ere “message” is forgotten ' A C In her sophomore year MonMr Myers read the play t end inwere to those whu v t tv'r day night ri 1 terested in taking patv in the Lecture Echtd: production and made announce-ru-n- a Vr concerning the 'time and Mr Meu has piece for been very successful in giving The lecture cd!ege plays of real merit to the at 11 o’clock WT1 U to came be the since William D public 9 A C in 1926 The vehicle for Eeo-- 4c rt e his efforts Is a worthy one this C n V summer and with the number of -- t I i 1 who are students ! A resistspeech ed the play should be a not — s held Monday Tryouts were evening for the summer school play "Her Husband’s Wife” which will be presented the last week of the six weeks term The MmR was that the following were (elected to play the parts in this An comedy of modern hie: derson Duan D Keller KLbunt Angela Larsen Ruth EBtot and perfersurce Ubby Cook Rehearsals are held regularly and the tost wI aa work Intensively to preface effective p'ey ta the ik'Vt t eoWa In tj i-tat that ta aliUtod to turcL’U for the ftvk school play is also a fouxre i of the Farmer’s Encampment try-ou- t Extends Welcome To Student Body i ts t-- ts i tiTit i -- ‘ 1 - h I'j ' tl --J v li r Cv—d r i-- r- -l ( i i -- L9 i f t i ' 1 i - 'Pc? Tire £ Ilf f I ’ j t-- “ r- “V 1 2 ' - y ‘ t - y? M t ii DR LUCIA HUINIAM Gives COURSES IN NUTRITION assistant’ Dr Lucea Hejinian nutritionist at the Merrill Palmer school is at the college for two weeks giving work in hutritiod and child psychology - Miss Hejinian is giving a mortaing course for credit on the Growth and Development of Young Children and a series of afternoon conferences for fathers and o’clock mothers daily at four Her subjects for these con-' 1 In- -' feretoces are as follows: of traduction: Importance' studying our children problems reasons of parents and why parents desire help 2 Health a factors habits: influencing ry The child’s appetite 3 child 4 Habit of sleepHabits of elmination ing 5 6 Habits of play toys 7 Emotantrums tions fears temper 9 Child to 8 Sex training 10 child relationships Family ' relations parent to child parent to parent This course is not giveh for ' credit but will be an informal discussion led by Dr Hejinian The morning class in child development will discuss the physical growth of the child These classes will be followed by afterdlscusskm for noon round-tab- le the same group on the mental growth and mental health of the child Dr Hejinian is ably fitted for this work by virtue of train- She did ing and personality work at her undergraduate Mount Holyoke College where she received her B S degree She received her master of science degree from the University of Chicago After spending one year in the Iowa State coUege teach- -' ing physiology she studied ’At the Dr University of Iowa undo: Amy Daniels where she’ (received her Ph D in nutrition and child non-huhg- -- psychology Miss Mary Sweeney assistant director of the Meniu Palmer school was scheduled to' give this ’ work but was unable to cornu A!—iPi i 4 £ f Ilc::rsGrti! At Arrd Affcir Dr Ralph Porter Presides At Reunion Dinner The Alumni banquet held May an unqualified success George R Hill of the class of 08 was Master of Ceremonies with Dr Ralph Porter 12 as toastmaster The iniatidn of (he new members was foUowed by instructions in their new duties from r pr i George Stewart The following program was presented: The unleavened "Leven — Mrs P V Cardon Tl The Luck of T3— Heber Bennion ’13 Some Tasks for Our Colleges— Ernest T Young ’14: and a Response of the Class of ’29 by Arthur Layton Vocal solos were rendered by Ray Garner ’24 and Merit NlchnU T4 f At the business meeting Dr Saxer was elected president ' of the organization far the esming vear and a report of the was given by officers The graduating of 1929 was presented to the association 25 was -- e:t A-d- Forestry SizZl tS Tr to According son word from the UmtM meat of Af”ct U t partment pense ’ fcvcI cl meet mecher ’ fjtrrv v i a ta r tlTL't' -1 L—u t t ' 2 ic trfI d tf £n UTY: Oil t V 4 v r e i T i V 4 |