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CacheValleyOffers Opportunities
McKeever' s Lectures Begin TuesdayI ----
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Professor Frank R. Arnold Prof. Wm. A. McKeever, of looked into the "smiling upturnthe University of Kansas will begin his series of lectures 1 ed faces" of the tudents ashere on Tue day, June 27th. sembled in Student Body meetMr. McKeever was connecting last Friday and gave one of ed with the Kansas Agriculturhis interesting original talks. al College for thirteen years J Every one who ha had a class and was brought into close ' j under Prof. Arnold will tell you touch with the big problems of I that the person doesn't live who rural and community life. Sine,' ever went to sleep in one of them leaving the Kansas A. C. he has and likewise no one slept while been doing field work in child he talked in Student Body. Mr. welfare and in the organization Arnold is a genus at saying DH. GEOH<m H. Hll,r, of communities. original things or putting old Dr. George R. Hill was recently appointed head of the things in a new way. No one The Professor is a lecturer of i Sch ool of Agriculture to take the place left vacant by the rescan accuse him of being a folreputation throughout the U. S ignation of Dr. E. D. Ball. Professor Hill took his B. S. from and two of the subjects which the Agricultural College in 1908 and his Ph.D. from Cornell a 1 lower of the old order of things. He inserts a strain of humor he treats that ha brought. him few years later. He was appointed to the professorship of I and originality into his talks especially into the public eye ar the Botany department upon lhe resignation of President Ithat make them take with every "Better Boys and Girls in th· Jensen of the B. Y. College. one. Home," and "Some Practical AsYou summer School students do not see very much of Dr. I pects of Race BrEeding.'' He i. His theme Friday was OpporHill, because he is away through the state most of the time also a writer of worth and ha•· helping the farmers solve many of their problems, especially tunity . Though the subject is written many bulletins on difhackneyed and often used, the those that effect the potato crop. frrent phases of child trainin° speaker succeeded in giving it Dr. Hill is the embodiment of good nature and sociability. that have reached thousands of 1 He is not only a teacher but he is the students' friend and ' an original and localized setting . hrmes and have performed H , He proved that there were some comrade. His congenial way permits a very close intimacy vrritable mission of educatior 1 and er-operation between him and the student which is so esreally educational and interesting things to see and investigate and uplift. Amon11;these pamph- 1 sential to the consummation of efficient and interested work. lrt s that have received a great in Cache valley and advised the The schQol that the Doctor directs is one of the most imdral of attention and that manv I portant in the institution. Every year m ore students graduate students to buy a mileage ticket of the child workers here haY~ from the school of Agricultur e than from any of the other and use it among a number of alrrady come in contact with are I schools. Under the direction of Dr. George R. Hill the future them in visiting these places bethe Ci!rnrette Smok;n11; Boy, 1 of this important part of the College will be well taken care of. fore they leave. Exceptiona! Teachin!! the Boy to Save, Trainopportunities are at hand right ino-thr Girl to H<'lp in the Home, now to visit the museum and A Brtter Crop rf Boys and Girls, Carnegie library in Richmond. 1'raching- the Boy to Work, and The highest house in Pr ovidence Teaching the Girl to Save. along with the most diversified farm and the finest arborita in (1ne citv board of education The Summer School studentc Do not go home with out hav- the State of Utah, is owned ·rdered 10,000 of these bulletins and spread them among th0. should have some kind of com- ing seen every thing- there is by Mr . Joseph A. Smith . His students. A banking concern in petitive exercises. The winter about the Colleg-e. It is all edu- arborita is as fine a collection of practically every Canada distributed 4000 copies students have competition in ex- rational and interesting-. Do not trees from of "The Cigarette Smoking Boy" temporaneous speakin!!", in ora- think the College grounds only country and climate in the world among the young-Pr boys of the tory, in debating, and in athlet- rxtend to the trees east of the as it is possible to find in the community. 10,000 copies of ics of all kinds. Should it b,, College. Those trees are known western United States. This is these bulletin were ordered by confined to them alone? The as the wind break and for the Mr . Smith's hobby and he has a superintendent of one of the writer contends that it should "-ludent of nature are particu- spared no pains to make his collarge st railroads in the country not. It is not possible to have larly intrrrstin!!" because of the lection as varied and as beautiand given to the employees of very much competition durinq many kinds that are found ful as conditions will permit the short period we are togeth- there. Every year the A. C. At Hyrum you will find the best the road. These facts indicate to us the Pr. Every momrnt is crowded botany classes snrnd a number amusement hall in the state. lt great esteem in which the work full of work which would not of laboratory periods studying- is the outcome of an entirely of Professor McKeever is held nermit us to sprnd much time nlant life as renrrsented in the communistic movement, being and assure us a very profitablP in preparation for competitivi:> wind break. Extending- east built, as it was through funds events. Yet there are som"I and north from the wind brt=>ak subscribed by "old maids, boys series of lectures next week. phases of activitv that we could is a large nlot of ground that and men." In fact any one whu HEEP OFF THE GRASS well consider. Why not repeat. belongs to the College. On these had a few savings put them into the exercises for which thr acrrs exoeriments of various the building of the amusement The fact that the Agricultural Hendricks' hall. It is conducted on the medal is given? kindc; are oftt=>nc11rried on. College grows so securely into That doesn't exact much time, All thosr bnildin1rn north of dance decent plan. "Can't you the lives of its students and yet it requires talent and and is, the main building are the Col- hold your bones together arouses a feeling of comradeship conducive to beneficial results. leg-e stock barns, pens and quit your ra~ging" is the latest and ownership that remains :1 It is also an exercise in which vards. In them are found admonition of the dance manpart of them the rest of their boys and girls, men and women Iblooded horses, cattle, pigs, ager to a ragger. lives is largely due to the fact ahke may engage. sheep and chickens. Many The Professor's most startling that there are no sims "Keep off For those who do not kno,v tvnrs of ear.h are rrnrrRentrd and important announcement the grass" on anything pertain- what the Hendricks medal i~ in p;:ich p:;irticular droartment. was the projected establishment ing to the whole institution. given for, we giYe the following In them alone is a br oad -practi- of a Community Servicr Bureau (Continued on Page Four) (Contlnued on Page Four) (Continued on PagP ·.1,.,·::.) by the Extension Division next
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