$tuhrut Published VOLUMiE X!.
DRY FARMlNG CONGRE~(3 IN SESSION
Weekly
by the Students
LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY,
of the Utah
Agricultural
Coll ege .
OCTOBER 25, 1912.
NUMBER
I
WHAT THEY THOUGHT ABOUT THE CONCERT
1
Th e reports reaching Logan -of the proceedings of the 1nterna tional Dry Farming Cong ress , convenell at Lelhbriclge, Canada , ar~ very grntifying to the student of the A . C. The team entered iu th e int ernational grain judging cont est by the College, cotJsistltJg of :Mr. L. J. Haddock , Mr . George Stewart and Mr. Glen secured second place while Mr. L. J. lI.acldock won first place as th e individual showing the greatest ability in the contest. '!'he general ex.hibit of the U. A. C. won first place as heing the best ex hibit at the Congress . Utah is very a ctive in the Congres.~, as she should be, when we r ememb er that the birthp la ce of modern dry fa rm met hods was in Uta h . '.l'his faet is illustrated by the remark made by the Canadian farmer, originally a Utah man , who won tl1e first prize fo r the best dry farm wheat grown. "I learned my dry farming in Uta h ," he remarked . "We had lo dry farm ther e or starve." '!'he far reachin g significance of th e science of dry farming is a1Jparent from the open ing state ment of Presid ent Widtsoe's address to the Cong ress in whic h he said that "The principles that und er lie t he science of dry farming are j ust as app lica ble to the science of irrigated farming." We see then that the study of dry farming principles is of world wide importance , and may well fee l proud that as Utah is the pioneer among the states in tbis science, so is the U . A. C. among Agricultural Coll eges.
ELABORATE EXTENSION PLANS 'l'h e Utah Agricult ural Coll ege ·,s ti 11 ·s year s t ar t'mg up on ,vl1at is uncloubteclly the most amb itious program eve r attempted by an extension division of a we st ern Agricultural College . Twenty-four five day schoo ls are to be conclucted throughout all parts of Utah. This is taking th e schoo l to the people with a vengeance. Members of th e A. C. faculty and ;E,xtension department will con(Continued on Page Two)
5.
It was not our good fortune to attend the concert last l\Ionday
.
night , but we fell in with a group of st ud en ts Tu esday who were talkin g it over and we learned mu ch about it. It appears that t he hall was cr,owded; that, wonderful though it may seem, there was no gum-chewing and n o talking during th e selections. Every one wa s there with his best girl and cae h forgot the other in the ir ,joy o,·er th e music. llfost of this informati on we got from llaslam, '13, \\'ho also remarked that th e German song "hit him just about rii:dtl. thou gh the barbarou• consonants often jarred in the midst of th e beautiful melody ." Alfred SlLLcki, '13, thought the duet the best thing on the pt·o~l'am, though h e dicln 't remember th e name . Summing up the whole matt er with a ,viashington county conciseness he said : "It was good. 'I'hat's all there is about it . " John Sharp , '14, thought it all so beautiful h e would like to h ear it over an-ain, while Webster Leigh count ed it only a little bette r than ordinary music , and hope,! he \\'Ould hea t" better music in the n ext world. l?rom which we judge that he hacl heard no di,·inc harm onics nt the concer t. Both h e and •Owen , '16, thought the first ·part best and didn't care for the opera . Owen , however, thought the music good , hoped he would hear as good on his wedding clay, and was most touched by the song about the girl Nora. Burnet t, '16, had found himsel£ in the midst of musical friends who hacl help ed him to enjoy the ~oncert by giving him the advantage of tl1eir superior taste in music. He was especial ly enchanted by the duet from Trovatore and said he had heard no adjecti\' e us ed in English 6 that was at all fit to describe it. He was the only one in the group who could rem ember the names of any of th e selections on the program. -Such arc some of tl1e student appreciations. Now come the faculty opinions. Th ey were all there flouri shing their student body cards. l\Ir. Colburn thought
I
COACH TEETZEL whose footba.Jl boys are to meet che University Tomorrow .
of Mont ana Team
MONTANA GA ME TOMORROW Th e Monta ua men arrive at Cache Junction today at two and will be met in autos so that they may avoid the Cache Junction wa it . Th ey will stay at th e Eag le hotel and many will be the students who will loit er about th e hotel ton igh t to catc h a glimpse of the visitors. In Dornblaz er they will see the best man on th e team , a br oad shouldered, powerfu lly built fellow. He has be en various ly characterized as "a
whal e," "a giant" and a "cork er. '' Last year th e A. C. clefeateu the,se same men in a ha rd game to th e score of 9 to O. Th e pre·vious year it was 5 to 3 also in th e A. C. favor. This is th eir first visit to Logan and they are th e same bringing practically team they had last year with the except ion of Captain Winstanley. They hav e also many recruits from Eastern colleges, so that they hav e many good men in reserve. The game will begin at 3 and will be the best of the season to
be playetl in Logan. What will be done lo entertain the Montana men has not yet been decided. They h ave always been most hospitabl e to our men in the pa st and we shoul d lik e to make returns for tli ~ courteous and sportsmanlik? treatment '·"" h<ivc received from th em in l\Iontana. Probably , however, they will not be long with us, as rh ~y arc expected to leave on Snncay f ,Jr Salt Lake, where tlwy play the State Uni versity on ,\foVl'miJc·r 2. We should like .to have thelll spentl the week with n~ and know from our recrnt i';olor,ulo trip the fo lly of spending time in a city when it is possib le to be out in the country. As a loafing place whil e waiting for a gam e, Cache is infinitely to be prefer, reel to Salt Lake. The following officials "ill probably hav e charge of the game : Archie Egbert , umpir e; !Tarry Stoney. head linesman; Guy 11!. Lambert of Salt Lake, referee.
S'l'UDEN'l' LIFE
PAGE TWO the talent of a very inferior grade . Prof. George Jens en thought it just the contrary, but when asked to record his impression s for Student Life promised to do it later and rushed off to '' business down town.,' J\liss Kyl e said she didn't know anytliing about music and, besides, "she had a very important engagement." And so it went with the faculty, no im pressions, no time. Stucient Life sometimes wond ers what the faculty is coming to that it never has time to help in college journalism.
AWAKENING
OF AGGIE
ELABORATE EXTENSION PLANS
CLUB
T. A. Greenhalgh
(Cont.inued from page l) The plac{,! to buy your shoes and On Friday of last week the (urnlshlngs. Suits. overcoats and <lLLctregularly annouDced courses trousers made to order , on short Ag1·icultural club held its first nollce. in almost every corner of Utah. meeting for the present school 146 N. Main A,1d all this besides the regular year, th e main purpose of which farmers institutes already estabwas lo cliscuss the needs of the lished and besides the farmers club and to appoint a tim~ for PORTRAIT BY institut e trains so justly famous. the clean ing up of the new home The opening meeting will be at whi ch has been assigned them. Because of the great growth o! St. George, October 30-31, with Dr. E. G. our College it was founrl neces- the following party: sa ry to estab lish a new office and Peterson, Prof. John 'J'. Caine III, The E mblem of Quality to the saerifice of the old club Prof. J. C. Hog enson, Wm. HoHighest Awar d I.M.P.A ., L. l\L \\T1nsor . room on the first floor of the maiu rner, Leah Ivins, 1909 will continue building. The meeting was ca ll- The meetings Phones 420b, 178x Mr . Bjarnson had withstood ed at 11 :30 in the faculty room, through the winter until i\larch, 135 Main Joe by which time the schedule as arsevera l '' penetrating'' quest ions pr es ided over by President 1·an)(ed will be completed. while reporting au interview with Olson. "!"' :»:H:»:11:H:H:,,sHtH:Hz ..:Hi=•t•.:HwH:.Hr ..r,':'"!'-tHi· + Elmer 11rossard wa-; 1,.'ho::iena-:, AsidP f!•s-;111i1is :work o C dir ect a distinguished lady to the Prof. · SHOES SOLED WHILE YOU temporary sec rel ary an~ tr easll'·- inst ruction clone b,v th e College WAIT. All wurk guaranteed. in Journalism . er. Following ti.i s " committee for the people of Utah. the School Free Delivery ;i: Prof. Arnold : What did you cons isting of fl, e members was of Co-operatiYc work und er Prof. C. TROTMAN note regarding her pcrsonalit~· appointed by the ch >tir 13 lni!t"t Ilog ('nson is havin~ an exeellru t 36 N. 1st West during the interv iew i and decide up on th,, a,J, <sabilily influence upon methods of farmof,1.;i,Z,•i»e,,:.HS><~Hi/4:><!Hi><i><SH£><i>❖•t><3HiH!>r!••3»!1+ 1b:!cs ing throughout the State. It was Mr. B. : w ·o,y, I noted rnlh er a ·or admitting new 1111;11 H erc meeting was a,l.iunrne,1 und er the auspices of this d epartpl~asing personality. R. M. ROLFSEN th e following rnon1ing, mc-nt that the reecnL cont ests Prof. A . : What else did sh~ until The place you get the best price with the understanding that eacl , entered into by th e Boys Potato say, anything 'I on Gym. Shoes, Pants.and Jerseys Football and Tennis Supplies, Mr. B.: Yes -er-t hat is--s h e membe r should bring to school club s were conduc ted. ": \!iss Gertrude :Ir Cheyne also bathing Suits etc . 4 doors west said "Come again , any time, ii ' with him a broom, scrubbing 1st National Bank bl'ush, a. box oC Gold Dt1R' TwiJJ~, lrns char~c of an important phaRe you-'' o,· anything that conlil h~ used of thi s work carried on outside Prof. A. (in terrupting) : 'l'hat 'li in cleaning up the new r, 1 oms. the walls of t11e colle~c. She is The Common Room Club do. You nccci not rep ort further. J t was persona Ii ly not personals To show to the coun tl,•ss f.rst in charl'(e of the cam pai!(n for ST. JOHN'S HOUSE ,vears in our midst that thzrc M'P. rural betterment conclnrtrd in Books, Mag1~:dnes, Ga.mes. Pool Table, we were after. Shnftle Bo1~rd, Shower nnd Tub B1Lt.hs other organizations besidl~S thP connection with the nn·ions wo-+Teuuls CourL. Ol'EN To AI.L r cgu lar el asses. the 111cmhers men's associations throngl1out the The Cafe de ! 'Opera ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Customer: Do you se rve stews? gave an exhibition in Uie c'1:11wl State. has there QUALITY FIRST '" 'aiter: N,ot generally, sir, but hall. :•-'ever bcfor~ PRICE NEXT we'll make an except ion in your been such a harmon_v ot di. c,Jl'd 1 \Vhy Charlie, I beli eve you 'vc rende "rca from the coll~"~ rost•; been drinking! Hardware, Cutlery, School n , Notions, Lunch Baskets and <:asc.-Ex. rum in an atte,iipt to s,·n,: ~o ind eed . It's your imagina- a· General Suppli<}S for Students . Wanted- Gentlemen compa n- college song . tion. The LaFount Hardware Co. )Ty imaginaticn can't be as ions for several young women , to Th e following ]\for.day the, club exp lore the mysterious p~ths and spent pla cing the roomg in orclrr. st rong as that !-Ex. n ooks spoken of by Dr. W'idtsoe. rrh c furniture was given a new THIS SP ACE IS Weekly expeditions to start next coat of varnish, the win.lows Sunday. For furth er informa- wash ed ; floors scruhbt!d, carp2ts RESERVED FOR tion call up Sorosis or th e Bean- cleaned and a new coat of paint ncry. gi ven to all the wootl work. \\T e arc now very comfortably 1.,eoterl Vick ers , of the cla ss of '19 , in onr new home , occup.rm_{!' the now teaching at the A ca demy in two south rooms on the second Paris. Idaho , was a visitor of th<: floor of the Experiment Station College la t Saturday. building. -+W e extend an invitation to all 1'h e Sigma Alpha s enter tain- old members to make us a visit Eliason Sisters eel at a stag party on Saturday at onr new heaclcprnrters at any Headquarters for Ladies' Suits, night. About forty p eople par- lime. Dress Goods, Silks, Milliner!) licipatcd in the fun and incland Ladies' Furnishings. dentally the "feed.'' l\fa: Wilen did you write Wil-
RABE
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2
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At
I I
-+liam last i "Well, maybe omc peop l e Pa: Wait till T ronsult m_v wer e 'on their melllc' at the cl1r<'k book.__!."Ex. rnan 's League danc•e. but I know Purchase a Ring worth!) of the I was on my feet most of the Poetry Interpreted Occasion, it will be if it comes 11 from us. timr. \Villy: Wh_v is it !he shades of -+night are falling fast? Cardon ewe1ry Co. llfiss Ruby Ostler spent the Nill.v: Beeans e thr girls inside Your Jeweler week end in Salt Lake . are going to bed. -Ex.
,vo-
It takes the Ring to keep the GirlJ
Logan, Utah
TRY A BOX OF
!
....Ozark ....l CHOCOLATES
THEY ARE DELICIOUS
STUDENT
PAGE THREE
LIFE
\\" '1 li-OVElt
~hoes
th~,t
prop !<'
or
C't"l rlh
un:ilc
in
the
n il
arc
so good
nntions
procl:tim
of
ing
the them
"L<':Hlt'rs or the "·orlcl."
SiarUothing Store 135 N. Mnln Stre~t
LO(: .\ N H .\ GG. \G E ' EX PBESS CO. \Ym.
Currell.
A1''1l
Prop.
Expn•s..~mnn l'o r St1..ulcnt Life. Bag~llA'i' 'I r:i nsrerrccl to. a ll. parts ot <'it:-•. Hrnclqun.rtns Riter Bros . . phone .. ResidC'ncc phone 45G K.
i
Be Comfortable while at School nn •l
Tin..' c1hoyr ic; thr d :-.ig11;11•1·1'pll·d h.v lhl' Board o[ 'rrustccs 1:,..,t ~111i11A"1i·c h is tv g-nvrrn the rnt,;r r ar chitectural de,·elopment of thr [T. A. C'. WhiJt, the 1,!·111is amh:tions we are e,·en no\\' st'eing i's gradual fulfilhncnt. \\"i•h the comp letion of the 'rhomas Snrnrt O_rnrnnsinm the Rrst sfrp wns taken. \Y e soon hop e to Sl'C the Agricultural building assuming- clefinitr p1·oportio11s. CLASSES AND CLUBS ORGANIZE al afternoon, La st Saturday :{:-!O, the Sophomores met in " for thE rousing cla ss meetin~
from the purpose of choosing r!ominations of last week the officer~ who arc to lead them this winter. While there were sonic whose class spirit was not strong enough to bring them out at 3 :-!O those who did attend were very ent husia stic, manifesting a degree of cl ass spir it that could meau nothing but all round victory for the Sophs thi, year. !laving come out of the old Freshman shell they expect to keep in the lim elight this winter , with the following officers at their head: President, Theo. R Johnson. Vice Presidcn t. )farie Garner. Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. Davidson. Executive Committee, Salder Smith, Mr. Ellsworth. Miss Whiteside, Miss )[orrison and
M.iasHumpherys,
of Athletics, iranager Knndson. Yell :\laster, ;\[r. Tuttle.
i\fr.
l:11r , our
T-'1wnam·r ancl
8tOH':-: ( f nil tlt•~C'rl11tlon for (:~ hi l :011!::t'ld~C' flin~. \\'P !::(•JI lh o du :1r'{'-:I in UlW ll Ul)d buy ~·0 111· rur11·t111·,· hnd~. whc-n )'Ull lr.,:1 ,·t• S<'hoo l.
THE LOGAN 2nd HAND STORE
~owlry. Pith. <•0111n~ittrr.S. V. 'tiunks.
2(i-!l0
\\ 'c~ l Ht
No rth
D. J. Xclson.
The purpose ·or (his organ izaFreshrnen lion is lo furl her the interests ot On O<·lohcr lG the and class met and elected the follow - the Commercia l department tl:c College in genera l and to ing officers: pro\-illr for the advanrement antl Pr esident. Irving Clayton. ,ocial entertainment of the club Vice President. Gladys Chrisrncmbcrs. tensen. 'J'hc club is open to all male Secretary and Treasurer, ~rise;; members or the C9mmereial deEYa Crockett. partment of Coll ege standing Athletic i\[anag<'r, Hugh Peter- npon pa):mcnt or a small foe. son. ·--+---Social committee, ,Jessie Eccles, i\fiss Lelia 1'a"·lor. at one time Howard Brossard. ·wa lla ce Mc- a member of the cfass of 1913 , Alist er , Libbi e Parle Carrie was a visilor at College last SatRicharcls. nrday. Executive Committee, Tura -+Aldous. Frank Ilirkcnl ooper, If anybody is interested in mice Hnlh ,Johnson. just go clown to Prof. Titus' ofCheer i\fast cr. Langt on Barber. fice ancl examine the boxful he _._ has there. The Cornmereial Club met re-+A numb er of students were encently and elected the following tertained very pleasantly on Satofficers for the term , nrclay night at a bonfire party President ; J. N. Eilertson. given by Misses Vivian and Ella Vice President , John Lusher. Secretary and Treasurer, J, A. Hatch,
-+-
crJO'J'l llN G SllOl<':S F.TC. <'ltrrr lhc- l'i\mou:-; ])ouglnss Shoes l'm• .\[<'n. \\ "omru nml Bo;ys. 1.!<'St C'lotlti11~ In lhc City for the \V r
;\(On<'r.
Uh(
l"HI
l>!R('Otlllt
lo
Stu-
(leutr,; nt NE\\'BOI,ns·
TIIE
CLOT ill F.HS
+ 1!M!H:HtH:-M;11!11!H:><!M:11SH!11:11!11!H!HS,.?H!H!U!H!H? -+
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NEXT TIME TRY
I
❖ I
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ill N.A.LarsenHdw.Ii
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THE QUALITY STORE
i:
+ !H£11!H£HiH!H!H£HiH£HiH!M!H£~•c!Hi>1SH£H~!»l><iM! +
HOW would you like a Photo of a distant friend or a loved one back home? Send yours.
Corner Main and Center Sts. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~
FOtJ:k
PAGE
STUDENT LIFE
~tubent JLift Published Student
eve1·y F:nday of the School Ye:~r by Body OrganfaMiou or the U. A. C.
S.1bscrlpt.lon Singh~ Coples
"Entered
as second.class
11.00 Per Year 5 Cents
mn.t.t.er September
19, 1908, at t.he post.oflke at Logan, the Act of March 1879." College
Delivery ls made from Office, Room 275.
Utah,
Student
A MORE EXCELLENT
under
Life
WAY
Student Life would just now be going to the dogs were it not for the timely ancl constant ministrations of two old Faithful members of the English faculty and occasional contributions from the class in journalism Just why Student Life is withont a head is because U1e various editors suggeste'd by the faculty are not acceptable to the Student CoW1cil, allhongh they themselves have no better ~andidates to suggest. And meanwhile we Jive from hand to month. It all comes from the foolish and mi professional idea of having I.ho cdito1· elected by the slndcnl body. Just why a position that requires special abjlity an,l t rarning shou ld be thrown into student politi cs is hard to undersl ·a11d. In most colleges the position of editor goes to I.he man whn 1hr previous year has had the 1nosr contributions accepted by I.he paper. '!'his makes the honor • reward of merit and bestows ii on a student who has had some other preparation for the work than English 7; who has shown his fitness for the work by his acceptec1 articles and who must l1ave the love that lightens labor or he never would have aimed at the prize. rrhcre is a growing interest in newspaper work at the college. 1'hc elective course in journalism has this year eleven students, several of whom can write above the commonplace . Student Life box actually disg-orgecl an editorial this week instead of the usual Aoocl of stale jokes. Students want news and entertaining comment, and they should be willing to give the
I
highest journalistic reward to the not the Agricultural Uoll ege beman or woman who exce lls in gin it t Aga in why wait for a that lin e. · faculty member to start the move. ment! CHIVALRY The Agricultural Coll ege boash We shou ld like to adapt the of being "the Sc hool of the People." Now, since it is located good old hymn beginning "Take in Logan, why n ot show "the Time to Be Holy'' into the line people" what we think a city "Take Time to Be Chivalrous." should be! Let's ta lk this mat The fault is not that our bosoms ter over, th en , and think deeply a do not swell with feelings of on the question of organizing peace and good will toward men. Vac ant Lot Agricultural Assoc :a. The fault is we don't take time tion , or some thing of the kinu, Io say so. There arc some of us having for its purpose the beauwho wait until the music bcgins 1 tifying and economizing of tlw then we rush out from a co rnc"J'. racant lots in Logan. -+--seize a Sab in e, and dance with /.3ENATORIAL GEMS ber and then plump h er wherevcl' she happens to be when the music· Let us cl imb the sun li t heights stops. A more extended use of time and forethought would makt of l ofty aspiration . Be merciless to _your own faults us engage our dan ces ahead (we arc told that gir ls like to know and merciful to those of ot hers . . Of all the splendid sights that what is coming) and pause for • few moments of conversation af. are granted man, there is none ter we release our partner in the so beautiful as to look into the dance. "Chiva lr y is la-eking all faces of the A. C. student body. If you are mea nt to be a around ns," declared to us one day one of the most cha rmin g fa r mer, be a gooc] one. If all t he farmers in Cac he members of I.he fac ulty in n burst of confid ence . We were in th ,:, should a im at the sta rs tJierc library and she waved a lovely wou ld be a shortage in the crops . hand about in order to make me Heard in The Halls. notice the inconsiderate treat"I wish I wer e a boy , I'd stag ment of student by student . One Body dance boy deep in Algebra was inter- it to the Student rnpted by a frivolous student too.'' -+eager fo1· goss ip. A git-I named Ann was fixing eyes of fascina'I'he rlifference between those tion on a newspaper reader . An- who stea l much and those who other student in his ,joy at finding stea l littl e is usually opportunity. out the sec~et lair of the Youth's -+Compan ion chu ck led out loud 'J'he Phi Kappa Iotas enterancl distracted tpe attent ion of a tained the membe r s of t heir fraronnd table of studious yonn~ ternity Monday night in hon or of women. And any st ud ent eou lcl the thr ee n ew members. fnrnish more examples along lh iF -+same line. All our lack of good The Pi Zetes wis h to announce manners is dne to misuse of time that Laurence Godbe is in love. for that is the stuff manners arr -+made of. ·we were informed that Ray Sm ith had captured a dear, but SHALL WE? were unabl e to find out whi ch 'J'he citizens of most live towns way it was spe ll ed. -+and cities in Utah hav e diseo,·erWanted-a wife, preferab ly ed t hat the attractiveness of their home town is marred by the fre- from the D. S. department. Send quent , weed grown , vacant lots. all applications to th e P i Zeta Pi In accord with this point of view cook. certa in mo~ements arc under way to put these worse than unproductive spots under unified control which will see to t heir proper cultivation. In a number of pla t es this very wise nnd eronomie movement is headed by ednrational institutions. Now the question presents itself: why cannot and should not the snme be done in Logan! And, why should
Stylish Young Dressers A 11Come Here For Kuppenheimer Fitform Clothes All Smart young men of this city are pretty well agreed on this: They prefer B.KUPPENHEIMER Clothes to any other mak e and they like bes t to do their buying at the qualtil)s tore The best CLOTHES and the best CLOTHES SERVICE in the world-that's our offer to !)OU. And, for good measure mos t s tyle, qualitl), value.
HOWELL BROTHERS Logan•s Foremost Clothiers
THE FIRSTNATIONAL' BANK of LOGAN, UTAH Ca)iit al, Surplus and Undiviif.!d Profits $125,000.00 Tot al DepDsits-
$550,000,00
j(1f Welcomes and appreciates ~ your business, whether large
or small, and believes its extensive resou rces developed by twenty years of constant, considerate, conserva tive accommodations , a splendid endorsement of its most satisfactory service to the people of Logan and vicinity.
-+Lady (to ship captain): P lease tell my husband what to do if he gets seasick. Captain: Don't worry , madame, if your h nsband gets seasick he 'II do it all right.-Ex.
LOGAN SHOE REPAIRING Co. Oppo.CourcHouse 178 N.M. Mens shoes half soled, hand sewed 75c, Heels 25c, Rubber Heels 40c. First Class Workmanship. First Class Material OTTO KIHLBERG, Prop.
-+Lost - German reader, Der Prof. TIend ricks in Econ. I: If yon like bananas , how many Rchwiegersohn. Finder please apples will you eat! return to Dell Morrell.
PAGE FIVE
STUDENT LIFE
I
INTERVIEW WITH A RAD-=the Hudson. In fact its location CLIFFE COLLEGE GRADUATE is almost id eal, but I prefer Rad- l clifl'c because of its being in so You, no doubt, have seen peo- dose touch with so many pla ces ple who ar e so constituted that of interest to every trne .AmeriHe they do not se em to grow old. can .
See Stoney for Athletic Goods
Just such a person is the only r ep" Wh en I was there in 1901 we rcsentative of Raddiffe College in had ab.out seven hundr ed studthis vall ey, Miss Bright, principal ents. Th er e are now eight comof the New Jersey Academy. modious buildings for the schoo1 Although h er hair is sprinkl ed and two bl ocks and a half away dormowith silv er gray, she still retains are lo ca ted four large a charmin g viva city. Miss Bright tories. Quite fr equently th e studhas a personality that is decided- ents put on open air plays, su ch ly her own. Even when ofl'erin~ as "As Yon Like It ,'' on the you a chair or adjusting the win- grounds surrounding the home. "Ratlc lifTc isn't very olcl, but dow shade , she does it in a way that clearly portrays a nature of still we har e quile a number of graduates who arc famous as refinement and tenderness. playwrit crs. It was one uf om "You are int erested in Rada play cliffe, then I tak e it you ar e from alnmn ae who adapted the East," said Miss Bright as from " Th e Pi ed Piper of HamAli ce ilforgau and B eulah she ushered me into her study. lin." Learning that I was from th e ilfari c Dix are qr1itc su ccessful Wiest, she seemed more than play-writers. "It would be exce ll ent if mor e pleased to tell me of her Alma Western girls could attend this Mater. "I chose Radcliffe because it is collbge. I would r eco mmend it, the best Women's College for how ev er, mor e for post graduate post gradnate work that I know work and parti cularly for its of, being espec ially strong in English department." H er c we sca nn ed OYCr la st English. It has the same conrse of stndy as Harvard , being a part year's rf\talognc and fonncl hnl from ou1· of that school. Wh en I was there f ew rcpr cseutativcs thirty two conrses in English west ern states. Althtn, g h it ha s been se ,·cral were given and, I think, thirteen in Latin and fonrteeu in German. .rears s, nec Miss Bright a ' t en,lctl IIfore courses in English were Ra,lcliff e, sh~ keeps in clos, provided for if desired l)y three ton t h wilh th e work ~ming en or more students, 'rhe other de - th er e. Ju st thi s we ek she r e~eiYL'gc advising partments are also very st rang . ed a lrtlrr ftom C'OII You are possib°J.v acquainted with her of tl>c compl etion of a ne,, th e lead ing IIarvarcl men or have tlormolrry for lfacJc.l;ffe ,rnn ,e u h eard of them. 'rhose men also Rhe wonld hav e told me mn c•I tanght at Radcliffe as those that more ahc-ut Hatl cliff e. for she i, arc still there do now. I remem- eve r cager t o let th e Radc-liff , ber. quite vividly. the older :\lr. light sh ine into Cache. hnt I hall Greenough, bnt the dear old Pro- 'o leave to g-lcan ot h er news fo, fessor isn't there any more." and Rlutl ent Lif e. a touch of sadness -erept into her voice. "Radcliffe is most fortunately located in the quaint-old town of Cambridge, situated right uude1 the famous Washington Elm. on Garden street. Many times have I studied under the shade of that magnific ent tree. And just around the corner is Longfellow's home. Lowell lived a few minutes walk beyond . To attend coll ege in such an environment is delightful to say the least. Within an hour's ride on the car is Lexington and just beyond that is Concord. Many other places of interest, because of their historical importanc e are within a few hours ride of Radcliffe. "Vassar has more beautiful 1urroundings, being located on
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An.I" fe llow wishin g a girl for tl:c party lom or r ow ni ght . appl~· to I he manag er of soc ials.
--+Prof essor Lars en, suffe ring with a light atta ck of tonsilitis. wa s unabl e to meet his cla sses th e first thr ee da.vs of th e week.
-+All loyal Aggies should attend the game tomorrow. Student Body ti r k cts are good.
-+Stnd ent Body tick ets arc good l(l th e first Stnclent Body dance of th e season-tomorrow night in the ~ymnasium. -~Football game to-morrow al o'clock. Admission fifty cents . Student Body tickets good.
I
13
knows your wants and has the goods at
Logan Arms and Sporting Goods Store · 37½ North Main
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SHOE FITTING i s a sc i c n c<•. W e arc
Sh oe -filllng
Spcclallsts.\\·~
Vil
nn<l Sell shoe's o nl y
Andreas Peterson & Sons (LOG .\N ·s
ONLY
EXCJ iGST\ 'E
s1101 ;; ST(lHE).
Where Only the Best is Good Enough
American Steam Laundrt Launderers and French Ory Cleane,s Call 438. This will bring "'agon to your door No. 46 East Center St. Logan, Utah I hone 438
Cheapest .As Well As Best EH'rY sensible person wants th e bl' st o r eve rything , but in many things the be~t Is b f' yon<l their m C'ans and thl'Y must ll<'CC'S!'::ll"ily be co ntf'nt with - --nNhinJ'.t' \C'SS. In ll1e ens<' or th e Cream Sel)arator. hOW('\ c.•1·, th <' l wi-.t is f o rtunat e ly the <..l ,t .11 t•st as we II, and it is of tlw g1·cntc~t importancC' that eve ry buyer o f a s-e11nralor i:;hou lfl kn ow thi s l\loreon 1· , the h<st Is of more Imp o r tance In lh e ca!-'C o f the C r ea m Sc-paruto r thnn in anything £l se. Rin cc lt mean s n. s~1vlng or a. wa.Hte twl ci..• a dny every ,luy in lhl.' :,en,· for m any ye:1rs. It i s tru e that DE LAVAL Separa tors cos t a littl e m o r e In first price th a n some Inferior separato rs, but that counts for nothing against the f ac t that th ey save their cost every :,·car ovCt· nny other SC'f)nrnto1·, while they l ast an average t wenty yea r s as comparecl with an average two yea r s in th e case of ot h e r separato r s. And it fir st cost Is a serious co n_ sid erallon a DE LAVAL machi n e may l>e bought on s u c h liberal terms that It will ac tu a ll y sn, ·c uncl pny for Itself. These a r e all-Important facts which every buyer ot a Cream Separ ato r should und er sta nd and which C'VC'ry l oca l DE LAVAL agent i s glad l o ex pl a in and d emon str ate to th e satisfaction of th e Int e nding buyer. It you don't know th e n ea r est DE LAVAL age n t p l ease si mpl y addr ess th e n ea r est of our main o ffi ces as below
The DE LAV AL SEP ARA fOR COMPANY NEW YORK
CHICAGO
SAN FRANCJRCO
SEATTLE
PAGE SIX
STUDENT
LIFE
REPEATED NOTICE Gr eet in gs!
\Ve a11e endeavor-
ing to send thi s number ent Life to every
of Stud-
memb er of tit s
Alumni Association, beC>lnse. it con '.a·ns tile .foliowing notice: E\'t 1: y
alumnqs
(an d
eve r,\
:dunll!a ) "ill 1er<'in• ( Student L .. e thtougl.011t this s ho ol ~-ear I 1ovid{d l:e or she .,rill spcedil.,· ~l'L<i, tn J"d111 l.J. C'ohurn, Sccre• tnn · ol' 1l1e A-..soC'iatio n. th e annu,;l membcrnhip frc of $l. (t.l. Tl v011 IHl\'C nlr·eady sent it, you fll'l ' ;,ot , equir cd, to repeat the do sr. allhongh 111:rny ha\'e done so i1 pas t yc;irs with ht·ndfrial rcsu:t :to all conccr·ned. Out of thi s one dollar, remitted by a surpr ising ly small pc r(•cnta~e of our membcrshjp, i\Ir. Coburn manages to pay all in cidental expe nses, e. g. stat ionery and stamps; to pay np arrears on The U. A. C. Graduate; and to pay the U. A. C. Student Body for scnclin<> Student Life to all members of ~th e Alumni Association. 1'his year, how C\'CI', af.te1· dn e n ot icl~ to al l mcmbel's as far as their nrldr esscs are known. the p;iprl' will hr sen t only t o lhos r memhcr-who ha ve pa:cl thr annual fee of $1.00.
11 is v('r.r seldom that :·ou wi II find mor e beautiful ,·i ews th:~ n' <.-anhe S('en around th(' ro ll efrC gronncls ('\"Ct',Y f;1II dc1y. rrhc cam pns is full of little surprises. E,· er:·wherr you turn you will find orening- np hcfo1·1:you n li ttle vi sta worth: • th e poet's pen. ri1hc two Yicws shown npon this pagl: gives •some smnll idea of th e seen('S ~nrrounding the roll('gr. Rvery student Rhould spend a few hours sig-htseei_ng before the snow flies and become arqnn int cd with the nooks nnd corn ers of th<'! rnmpus .
y Ah111111us011ght to po~rlev('lop s11ffi1·it• 11t inlf'rf' s1 in the old s,-ho ol on !ht• !!"II . t n rlrsirc a \\'C'ekl~· h11llt1tin or Il l\\"~ m, d l'onimrnt. St -..: d?nt Life wil g-i\'(' :'(}H 1hi<;. T11 addition. pag\ six. or t lw rap r r will c·nntain earh \\"('{ k, fl Jlllll1h<'l' or 1\\111n11iitrm:-. ,11Hlolhei- material of' int,•rrsl 11' th e members. We propose in th 'IH'a t· fulurc t·o h(•~i11 p1·i11ting mi tHldr ess list, to i11eludc evrr: 1 dL·g1 ee grachwt.c, and to gi\'e 1JPsid c l1is present whcl'eahouts , n hinl as to his 0N·11palion. \Ve solit it IC'tl('l'S and com111unic·ation!-. of all sorts bearing on the Assoc·iation or its memb('rs. Xot i1•('~ ol' marria.g('s, births. tlenthH. drnnges of acld,·ess , ctr. should b e sent to The Alumni Editor of Student Life. E\'l ' I
Stl~s 0 1·
ITydc, '12 A mcriean Clam I At a r ece nt meet ing o f. tic Foi·k. Stale Board of :Etlncation no less E11ni<'c E. Jneohson , '08 Brig . tlu-1n s1xtr teachers' rcrtilirntes of' varvi,{g O'radr were iss11cd. ham. Fr ed )fo1 hews , .ir. '07 SpringAmon; th e ;reipi("'nts we note tlw ville. following lf. A . C'. graduates: R,,lph D. Port er , '12 Morgan. High School Life Diploma ,villi am Oeor:::e \Yoollr)', '12 T,e Rey B eag ley, ' 12 Nephi. )fonroc.
Temporary High School Cert;ft. cate valid one year. ThC' varions LacliPs ' Literary ~r. R. Ensign , '12 P1cnsnn1 Clubs of Lo:::an all of whic-h claim Oro\'e,
members
among our faculty,
past
or p resent, arc this year studying Soros is next i\lon<lay ni gth at tho '' l\l odern Literature, '' in parLicu- \¥"onrnn 's Building . 'l1he in vita~
lions arc exceed ingly clc ,•er nnd promise that the party will overflow with ghosts and go hlins and snc h weird vi itors. All those !_, · oltrring its stores to all the who were the fortunate recipients memhers of a ll the clubs. of invitations must screw np their courage to the highest notch SOROS!$ TO ENTERTAIN and earry themselves with the AT HALLOWEEN P.ARTY greatest decorum in order that the_v may wit hstancl the spells Invitations are out announcing and in cantations to be cast over ___ 1.....J a Ilalloween party to be given by them.
la1· the mod ern drama.
C'. Lihrary
'I'he U. A.
is noing the work of the good Samai"'iton in g('nerous•
STUDENT
LIFE
The Phi Kappa Iota fraternity suer·,,ssfully initiated three new memhers lust week: Arthur Caine, Hugh Peterson and Axel Christensen. Saturday morning all three workr-d diligently among I.he students in the cause of prohibition, securing many follow. ers. .\ t the matinee Saturday aflernoon they appeared immaculately attired in full enning drt•ss. and as a side i sue surprised nil present by letting their sweet Yoic-esmingle in song. At no time iu the afternoon could a d isintercsted person possibly ha\'e imagined, unless it were by a little sweating and puffing on the part of the Yictims, of the Just as 1 boiling going on within. a sug-gestio;1 we might add that we now haYC unlimited material for some future music clay.
Cache Valley Banking Co. LOGAN, UTAH Capital and Surplus $115,000.00
I
We Solicit Acco unts of the Fa culty and) Stude nt Body, and shall be please d to ( have our shar e of the College bu sin ess
I
The New Embroidery
I
I
HoweJJ - Cardon
~+'l'omorrow night after the game 1hr first student body dance will be gi1e11 in the gymnasium . Student Body c·ards arc good. To nn1i<1 any cliffi1 ·11ltics and assist those in l'hargc please be sure . and ha,·e yonr card ready to present.
REGAL
I
We would have them
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+ l+M><!Hi><!><i-t•i><S❖!+i><S❖i❖~,t..;H:H:.+
I FortheR;ghtGoods
¥
Go To
:;
f
.i: FONNESBECK
i
Knitting
+ Stc~tcS
Works
M.D.
':t
I
) f r . Editor:
of the gr,ocl work clone hy the f"orosis in the matinee . Do it a!(ain. Sorosis. Do it ever.,- Saturday. A. B.
: ' at the Right Prices ~:
'
frank 0. Reynolds
Permit me sparf' rnongh in your \'aluablr paper to express m_y appreciation DPar
All in The Family
P rac ti ce Limit ed to Eye, Ear, Nose and Thro a t O)Hce o,·er Bowell·Cnr1h>11 Dry Goo ,ls Compn 11y comcc nourt1: 9 to 12 a. m., 2to6 1>- m .
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COME TO
We Carry Ev erythin g you need, including Stationery Toilet Articl es , Perfume , Soap, etc. You Will Need a Nobby Ba thin g Cap this fall. Ask to See Them
CO-OP DRUG COMPANY
Ex .
"The Pres cription Store" 14 West Cent er Str eet.
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.\ mcclinl! of all facnlty men,11111111111111111111111111111111mmnumuum ht•r, interest •cl in ath lctic-s is to be EVERYTHING IN held Saturday at t'lc,·cn o 'clot·k F\/RNIT\/RE in the Faenlt,· room. 'l'he purCARPETS posl' of tlH• nH.•rting is to dis uss R\/GS the ac1Yisah ility of organizing a Special Inducements to fa,·ulty athlrt i,· club . Students -+-
I ff ft
~r~~E~~
I
Ratur day ils
the
Phone 21
WILKINSON & SON The Stud ents' Sto re, Books St a tionery , Post Cards, and Souvenirs, Alw ays a Complete Stock to Sele ct From Opposit e Post Office
u
Dnrinl! th,• lnsl wl'ek bolh th~ Phi Kuppa Iota and Rigmn Al pha fr all'rnilil'S in \·estlod in pianos. .\ mrmhcr of lhe former remark21-25 W. Cent er Street : • ed rcl'cntl.1· that h,, ,·oultl hard ly =mm:nm f ll'ar himsrlf away Jong enough to !?O to c·l nsses. Last
US~~~
For Your School Supplies
l<'irst Pair A utoist : Did you haYc to 1111~•an .1· damages lo that man you ran over? Sec•ond Fnir .\ utoist : i\o. ForInnate ly he was my husband.-
HJNHH£K£H!,+i+ltc?w!+:KStc£>r: +
Co.
Special Attention Given to th e Proper Fitting of Glasses
-+-
MorreJJCJo.Co.
Book
A Ninety Page Magazine of Needle Work, showing hundreds of articles easily made with the Ladies ' Home J ournal Transfer Pattern s. 15 cents a cop!) including a free transf er pattern
I
If there were any~ thing better than
PAGE SEVEN
A ggie
Our Exclusive Line of Murdocks Chocolates macle un<l l"r the m oH snnltar y and up to elate methods of manufacknown ancl of the finest qua li ty of mnt c rlul s tlull con be o btain ed 1•nn!-1r,qut·ntly \\'" ore In the best possible poslllon to furnish the finest f' h o<•ol ut<-..; a n d Crcmw, on the ma r ket and a!Ro the b(?-St va lu e!:!. Try us nnc l bc, .<•on, l1n·<•fl lh a t o u r g oo <ls ar c Hup <'r io r to n 11:itl1l n r,: munufu c Arc
ture
turC"d In thl-i lint>.
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Oh, Beatrice ! duh ma r c•h ecl into th e chape l , a BPntri,•1•: George tried to kiss Pr ep. n urh:,•cl his scat mate anrl said : ' 1 :,-:ay ! h R\'C t h e jan itors me last ni!!'ht. :'l[uri1•l: Why. what did yon stru c•k for h ig-h rr w ages!" -+ clo! lkatri e: I I sat right down All out to th e Rtu dcnt - B od~· on hi m.-Ex . dan ce.
Barber Shop 13 West Center Street BATHS
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TT. ,J. CAR J1TSLE, Proprieto r .
PAGE EIGRT
STUDENT LIFE
MISS SMITH TALKS
"We ll, personally, I think that ON THE NOTABLE her ideas are' too revolutionary to BOOKS OF THE YEAR be of practical use at present."
I approached Miss Smith iu "I notice a great deal in tlrn the Library rather timidly and newspapers on ath le-tics lately . It asked her what new books of seems that everybody is taking note she could tell me about more int eres t in that than they which had been published withiu lmve done." the last year. She seemed to think the question rather sudden. "Yes, yes, that is very tru e, but told me to wait a moment but I think that there are no and she would get me a good ar- books of note published on that ticle on the subject. On finding subject this year. A great many out that I was a real newspaper text books are being published reporter and wished to interview this year; books on agricultural lier personally and get her opin- subjects, scientific management, ions she became more interested hygi en e, and espec ially along tho a11d went out hurriedly, telling lines of physiological chemistry. me again to wait just a minute. A great deal of resear ch work is She soon r eturned with. a fund being done in physio logica l ehemof information , but with the ex- ist ry of lat e. I believ e that about cuse that she badn 't given that cove rs the ground; that is all 1 pa1·ticular question any definite can think of at present, of imthought. ":Ko w," said she, portance.'' "books on fiction have declined Sl,e wa s very kind and obligvery much lately; but plays arc ing. I thanked her generously just simply flooding eve rythin g and went out to browse around aud the public also seems to cleflmong the bocks .and magazines 111and this sort of thing mor~ when ?.Iiss Smith came to me than anything else. There h, again with the information tlrnt s imp ly a craze in plays 1111d a great dea l was being publi sh ed th eatre going. Th e drama is t!1c on eugeni cs this yea r . I thanked tiling now . " her again and hun·i ed off with " '\¥hat plays do yo u call to my load of info rmation to Studwind as being most impol'tant 111 ent Life . " \%11, I don't remember the uames of any in particular just Chapel exe rcises hav e had 1 now. Let me see, there is 'rhr many surprises re cent ly foi Pi geo n, ' by John Ga lswo rthy; students. Last week we heard and Arnold Bennett's 'Mile- Judge Kiug, cons id ered by many stones.' Of the foreign plays I to be the best speaker in the might mention those by Brieux; State. l\Jr. W. E. Taylor , of llfo: he French dramatist, and the line Plow fame, also gave us a plays of August 1Strindbc rg, the ta lk. more jocula,· than srienSwede. Next to plays, books tifie . '!'his we ek we have had ,llong soc iolog ica l lin es in which Mrs. Susa Y . Gates, who told us th e woman figures prominently how to use and subjugate ou> Hrc important this year. among will s, and Senator Sutherland, whieh a r c Ida 'farbc1Ps 'Business who in a rat h er conventional of Being a 'Noman,' and Oliver setting gave us much int erest ing Shrine,·'s '\Voman and Labor.' detail about his own student days '' On home econom ics the 'Life at the University of Michigan law uf Ellen Richards' by ll[iss Ilunt schoo l. Governor Spry, always is worthy of mention." a welcome visitor, was the speak"\Vital do you think of l\h-,;. er yesterday and gave us ns Gilman and her works, Miss usual a spirited and enthusiastic Smith f" talk.
Young Today
NOTICE.
BENEDICTS ORGANIZE
Almost every day enqui riis are made at -my office for lost articles and books . The loss, in many cases, is keen ly fe lt, and I earnestiy appea l to finders ot mislaii;, articles to kindly bring them to my office at the earliest possible moment. The loss of money and books is a serious matter to students who are practically working their way through College, and I fee l sure that this is so well understood among the general body , that th e spirit in which I mak e this appeal will be th or oughl y appreciated and acted upon. J. D. HOW!EL L,Registra r.
The first meeting of the married m en of the Coll ega war. calleel Saturday at 1 :10. Th e ca ll was responded to by a goo dl y looking set of hust le'rs who p roceeded to elect the fo ll owing officers: Dave Sharp, president. Mr. Ri.ch, vice president. Jos . Ilickman, secretary treasnrer.
LOOK STUDENTS
'l'h e first dancing matinee of the year was given in the gymnasium on Saturday by Sorosis. A lar ge number of students and a few townspeople took advantage of the opportunity, thus spending a most deli ghtful afternoon. 'rh e spirit of friendlines,; and absence of all formalit,v mad e everyone feel immediatel,v at ease. '.l'he success of the affair mad e clear to all t he necessity of having events of t he sort very frequent ly this year. '.!'here is no better method of furt h ering socia l intercourse among both ne,,- and old students.
'LOOK • We have on hand a com plet e line of
PI ANOS AN D
P LAYER PIA NOS Also Sheet Music, Purses, Music Rolls, Satchels and Record• ·
•
THAT C HER MUSIC CO. 89 Sout h Mai n Str eet
MEET ME AT THE ROYAL ''W h ere a ll the stuclents meet." Leading Con[~ctloners of Logan. Manufacturers of the Famous " H.OYA L " CJI OCOLA T F.,S. Our Cate ring to Class Parties cannot be excelled In "price" o r "qua1tty."
Ir;!
WEAR WALDORF
!'
Correct College Clothesand you will be
Satisfied Logan'sPopular Clothing Store
Men!
we are prepared to Offer you Suits and Overcoats at from $10.06 up the
Best Made. Best Styles. Best Fitting J us t Such Garments as the We11 Dressed wi11be Glad to Wear Come in and Look Them Over
THATCHER 27 N . Main
and
CLOTHING Co11egeHaberdashery
COMPANY Logan, Utah
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