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Student Life, November 13, 1914, Vol. 13, No. 8

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@,tuheut life

Published \ 'OLUME

Weekly

by tho Students

LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY,

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PERIWIG CLUB TO PLAY FOR RED CROSS JlENEJCJT JOUN!)

COLORADO A6filES VS.UTAH A6filES This is the final game of the season for Logan during the 1914 football season and, from all agnles of the dope sheet, should be. the best. qo::ich Teetzel and his dusky gridiron warriors will need the support of every student of the college on Adams . field to;'Ilorr ow afternoon without fail. The Fort Collins eleven has been playing remarkable football all season and a victory over the visitors tomorrow will mean much for the Utah Aggie reputation in the Rocky mountain conference. It will be of even greater significance than a victory over the University Thanskgiving day. , . . Coach Teetzel has ~wen his team a flock of twe1~tieth century fancy formations and flashy f~rward passes to be sp~ng m the contes t tomorrow which always makes '.1 game !'lore spectacular and !ntere_stmg from a spectators v1ewpomt Both teams ~re ~bout evenly matched and 1t will be a test of ~kill, more than brutl! force, and football generalship will play a part in the victory tomorrow afternoon. All stgdents are requested to prepare for the invasion of Salt Lake City Thanksgiving day by arming themselves tomorrow with flags, pennants and other blue and white decorative matter. This will offer the student body an opportunity-golden opportunity-to practice for the final hurrah in Salt Lake a reelc from ne1tt Thursday ,...

The Periwig Club will play "The Romancers" tomorrow night in Nibley Hall, and the proceeds of the entertainment will go to the Red Cross Benefit Fund. President Jensen of the B. Y. C. has kindly given the free use of the hall for this purpose. Students here's one of the biggest opportunities of the year to show college loyalty and help a most worthy cause. Those of you who saw the play last Thursday night know that it's a "first class show." You'll enjoy seeing it again. Those of you who didn't see it treat yourselves to a delightful evening's entertainment and help a good cause. Admission only 25 and 35 cents. --{jTAH'S CREDIT MAN DELIVERS V ALU,ABLE LECTURI!:. La st Frl d ay u nd er th e auspices of th e U. A. C. Commercial Club, Mr. Parsons of Salt Lake delivered what proved to be a most interesting as well as beneficial lecture to the eager students who crowded room 302 to hear him. His remarks were directed along the universally important subject, credit; its importance to every man and some of the things which are considered in practical life as constituting credit. There are three fundamental requirements, he pointed out, upon which credit is dete rmined: first, character; second capacity; third, capital. Without the fir st , th e 0th er two would be almo st worthless a nd to have an (CQ11tl11u~CI 011 Page

rive)

STUDENT

BODY EXECUTIVE l\IBETL~G.

TEAM COMES BACK

That refunds be made on We are proud of our football uhused portion of Student team. They have clearly shown Body Fee to students leaving u~ that they can "come back." school. Money be appropriated A t th t h b d d to pay necessary expenses of a . earn_ a as een owne representative of A. C. to see many times that _can c~me b=:ick the Occidental game at Salt i anc) wm and smile "".h1le.domg Lake. ~o 1s the team that will t~mmph Committee be appointed to m ~he e nd · They are, rnd eed, act with Manager Woolley to ~~01 th Y of th e support of t~e enhave all business houses close <Ir~ st udent body a nd evidence from 2 :30 to 5 :00 during ball pom_ts to ~he fact that they are bame. Also to advertise the gettmg th1s support. game in surrounding towns. Every mem1?er of th e team Mr. Woolley and G. Dunford meets th e requireme~ts of what chose one other person to go some one_ has .. described as .a with them to Salt Lake to make good spot t. A good sport is arrangement to excursion rates th e man who not only grms atl d and passes for Thanksgiving be_ars defe~t, but also endure~ a game. t~mmph wi~hout too much grmThe decision be reversed that nm~.d He is t t~e k fell~w ;ho all vehicles be allowed to go on ~ou s~rn ~ a van a\e to the Adams field free of O any ~ ance un. air 1Y presen charge. ed to _him. ~e is frank and _____ above m all thmgs, and does not The · classes in Bot. 2 and 5 try to shift the blame where it scaled Mt. Logan la st Monday. does not belong. When at work They started early and took he puts his best into his work lunch with them. The flora of and when at play he always the various elevations was care- plays fairly. He can be defully studied and the trip was pended upon to do -what is set both profitable and enjoyable. before him to the best of his It was a tired but happy bunch ability." that returned at night.

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I

AC... CLUB

DANCE

i\IONDAY

While we are extoling Dave E\ 'ENTNO, :\'OVEi\ffiER 16 Jones for the wonderful game ! he played last Saturday, let 's · The annual Ag. Club Ball to not forget that he hat ten de- be held next Monday evening termined "Aggie fighters" back in the Gymnasium, promises to of him who gave us the best surpass all previous Ag. Club that was in them and helped balls in every way. Dave do what he did. The decorations will be different from any used before and The "shirt tail parade" will will be characteristic of the Ag . . be at 7 p. m. this evening. Meet Club spirit. · on Main street. Good music and good refreshImportant-Commercial Club ments will also be provided, meeting tod&;v. Time 2 :20 at and a good time is prornj~Pd to all, :. ,_-r, · I club room1:1,


STODENT LIFE.

PAGE TWO

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WAR AND CAPITALISM. "WAR CONTINUES" they did recently. So, they are la ll right; only their armies When I ask my friends why and navies are destroying each Boom! lloom! BUT! Bang! Wow! the way is being fought, some other. . . Scream! Screech! Cry! that the Germans are crazy If the workmgman and kmgs Grunt and Yell! say . . are not at the root of the war, ---and others say there is a racial who else can be? Let us see if The enemy in the shape of the _animosity between the Slavs the capitalists are to be blamed. Sig Alphs invaded the Soros is and the Teutons. They can afford to meet the st ronghold after a fierce battle If only the Germans w ~re expenses of the war; they can upon the Tabernacle lawn on crazy about war, the Kai oer contribute to build navies and Sock Day. The enemy, after might have conquered the organize armies; they can sup- numerous attacks reached the gives a distinctive individuality We are wor ld. The fact that the allies ply bread to the philosophe r, to Sorority fort and entered up on to your correspondence. a handsome package of are able to check the Germai1S prostitute hi s intellig ence ; t hey a diligent searc h for their cap- featuring ffne q\lality paper and env elopes . effectively, goes to prove that ail can pay amply to the scientists tured seige gun. Ench sh eet has you r initial stamphave been crazy and all have to invent better machines for Results: They were . baITTed ed In gold. been preparing for it equally. human destruction; they can al- in the attempt as the foe had If racial animos ity ha s been so buy lit era ry men to create hidden all of the war mat erial It will give us pleas ur e to show the cause, war mu st have oeen vn artificia l patriotism and ra- available. However, a large A. you this package . We are stationers for particular people. limited between the two nation s cial hatred . Even the church c. banner 011 being taken un-the Slavs and the Teu l,ms. has its share in the bribery. It awares, was captur ed and car The fact that in Americ(1 ti,~ is the •rich that contrib ute to the ried back to the invader's reSlavs and the Teutons are construction and maintenance fr ien dly to each oth-!r, show , of the church. So, the mini ster, treat. t hat racial animosity is not to with all his. holine ss and solemnLater during the even ing an be blamed for it. Since t11e ity ordains that the people must invading Sig Alph, whi le preGermans prefer to kill the E llg- be loyal, honest and dutifu l to tending a friendly call at the THE REXALL STORE lish , rather than the French their masters. "Money makes girls' house, made a break. He and the Belgium s, racial aP.i- many things." It has been mis- was grabed, seized, scratched mosity is not at all the caus~. directing the activities of all a nd t htelddon all sidd_esby dseven 1rr 1 a_e young 1a 1es an one What else can be the cause? fighting nations. The residents in the London So, capita lists want money, married woman . slums, and the starving peop le for their persona l luxuri es, and I After a . fierce strugg le of in Berlin cannot be expected to for misdirecting the activities Iover 15 mrnutes he was bound have anything to do with the of their nations. War is one of Ifeet and hand s and placed on war. The French farmers did the many gamblings which take j the floor where he was mocked, I not believe ~hat the war was_ de- place in _the commercial wor ld. scorned _ and tormented by his I "LET US FEATHER YOUR clared, until they were driven The foreign commerce depends wretchful enem ies. rtowe~er, , NES T." fro m their homes. The Ger- upon the Armadas and invin- 1our her_o was far mor~ cunnmg I man cultivators only know that cible legions. With their help than his captors reahzed, and PIC1'1JUES-their sons are either wound ed they can subjugate other coun- by skillful manipulations he PICTURES I<'RAMEDor killed, but do not know as yet. tries, can rob the trade of other managed to free himself of his AT,l, JUNDS OF NIFTY FURN]• why their sons have been asked nations, and enrich their own torturous bonds. TUHJ,J l<'OR THE CLASS ROOM, to sacrifice their lives . The pockets. Wherever these robWith a cry of triumph he FRA'l' HOUSE OR HOME. Russian farmers can publicly bers dominate the destin ies of made a bold dash for liberty and GIVE US A CALL. ask the question: "W hy the war a nation wars cannot but oc- his allies' fort. His sto ry was is fo ugh t; only at the expense cur. In this war, the German quickly told and a new attack 26 SOUTH MAIN, LOGAN of their lives. capitalists are aggressive, be- was commenced. At press time Nor are kings to be blamed. cause they have been refused the attack had been unsuccess - _ ____ ________ _ They are related by blood. They a share in the booty, by the Eng- ful. ----+--·· did not have any persona l quar- lish capitalists . DO YOUR BANKING WITH re l among them; and, if they The mass of the popu lat ion A MONOPLY ON MUSIC. had, they might have fought a must understand .this gambling The man's hopes were high. due l and decided the trouble. If of the capitalists; they must He had never atended a U. A. C. the Kaiser and King George realize that they are the vie- Student body dance. Alas! he LOGAN, UTAH. were to meet on the battlefield, tims of deception. Then t he wishes he never had. Did you they would kiss each other as true war-cry of Europe will be ever see a care free .ioily crowd Under United States Government Supervision. "Down with Capitalism." assoc iated in a danco hall with D. C. funeral music? Did you ever see Member Federal Reserve Bank. Cheap Hardw are is not any one put up the best they cheap, but "Hig h." The best H. E . CROCKETT A most unu sual thing hap- have when they have a monoHardware is not "H igh" but Cashier. pened at the dance Sat urda y ply? cheap. We sell the best. evening; Eli Lee took Miss The music last Saturday Morrison. night was the poorest I have ever heard in a dance hall. The Who's Your Tailor The Misses Allen and Mid- high school orchestra that gley spent the week end in Rich- could not do better ought to be mond, as guests of the Wool- hu ng at sunri se. Every town ley's. 11orth of Logan has better musA Dollars Worth ic. One person told me that he Miss Fogg's mother vis it ed heard even better music in 1'---For A Dollar 3_6_ W_e_s_t _i_s_ t _N_ o_r_th ___ _. here during the week. Cove where t he principle musician was the town fiddler. The ,------:::::::;;;;:=:::::=-----7 The Sig Alphs raided the worst is yet to be told . ~~ Sorosis house Saturday evenin g Th e "musicians" charge their -,_~ ,- ~~ and tore things up . in gene r al. school more than they can get ~ F OR ____ ~ You just wait! down town. Now I believe they ~ i/". BURNS, CUTS, ~ r1, CHAPPED HANDS ~/ ~ Tryouts for "Milestones" will can do better if they want. I W-,-c---> ETC . ..-? :, be held next Monday afternoon don't want to knock a student dance but I want them to im~• G,mottt<I hr !:J'"'m at 2 o'clock in room 359. combined makes clear the 1·eason prove and the first improve~~::;.~:-s:!::Io.1~'"d0b why SPALDING S are outfitters to 21601 ~ S.ri,I N~ ·~ Hip: Dr. Titus wore a roll ment to be made is in the music Champions, whose implements ~ l""'zst 1t;: must be invariab)y rJgbt. ! collar last -Tuesday . . Let us improve and make our Write for a Free llluStrated dances the envy of all dance hall Cata)ogue. Little Brother : "Vera, are managers. Heres to n better U. A .. G SPALJ;)ING & BROS. you a refreshment or a sophoA. C. Student Body Dance. Sold by good druggists everywhere 27 E. 2nd S. St., Salt Lake, Utah more?!! - .. t,. STUDENT. I

RITERSAYS IN IT I A•L Stationery

Riter Brothers Drug Co.

WM. E..DWARDS FURNITURE...

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FirstNational Bank

LafountHardware Company

TheCollege Tailor ~-S-

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!l".~~~t$,'1.~..4;:


STUDENT CADETS.

th e company, the appointmen t to occur in about one month. The following officer :, have been appointed. Major-J. E. Hatch. Lt. and Q. M.-8. W. Ri te r. Capt. and Adj .-L. H . Hale. Serg. Maj .-L. B. Hatch. Battalion Q. M Serg.-E . C. Lorentzen. f;olor Serg.--R. IL Maugh an.

One of the most flourishing departments of the school this year is the Cadet work. The pre sent organization has been drilling now for over four weeks and has accomplished a great deal of work. The department is und er the] temporary charge of Mr. H . R. Hagan. The battalion is the COMP A •ff A largest in the history ·of the Captain-F. W. Thomas. school, there being five companl st Lieut.-B. H. Alexander. ies of over •five squads each, a 2nd Lieut.-! .M. Woolhouse. band of over thirty pieces, a COMPANY B trumpet corps of 8 member s and Captain-J . E. Otte. a signal corps of 10 members. .lst Lieut.-V . Hendricks . Every rifle that is owned by ~nd Lieut.-H. Petersun. the college is in use and before COMPANY c long new equipment will be reCaptain-J . C. Odell. quired in order to fully equip 1st Lieut.-S. M. Budg e. all of the men. 2nd Lieut.-A. W. Ander son. The work is progres sil1g COMPAN Y n rapidly among the men and a Captain-J . M. Samp son. spirit of enthu sia~r.'.' " ~P m R lo 1st Lieut.-T. H. Morrell. prevail more than ev.:!r before. Chief Musician -G. AlexanAt present the school of the der. soldier, squad, and company Principal Musicia n- ,i. Macare being practiced daily at drill Donald. and at each drill some new Drum Major-W. V . •1.a lvermovement ir the manual of son. arms is mastered. No field work in the extended order will Prof. Daines:Why was John be undertaken until spring. Smith a typi cal frontier' s man? A new system to promo te inHistory 5 student: Because terest in the drill work is bein g he was a good !hr and a good successfully carried out. It ;s historian. 'he idea of having mor e c·un Prof. Daines: I w:rnld hardly p:,nies an,J fewer men 1n c~ch company. This gives a gr0cater class the two together. ·number of men a chance for th e Emma M. in Geology il : Say position of offieers, and cause·s Profes sor Peterson, how much mrre competition and bring s dip does pudding stone usual:y better results . . have ? The band is well ur:ctE:r W<-'.\ vnd is at pr e~ent read y 'lo play Tommy: Is a conver sation of l! number of pieces . r. man with him self a monoThe trumpet corp s fia~ 7 olcl logue? n:, n out of its 8 memb f.1•~. ail of Dad: Yes. whom have had exp0crience ir. Tommy: and a conversation bugle work before. in which to take part i$ a The signal corps is a new rle- dialogue? partment just created at this Dad: Certainly. school, but promises t<:,be one Tommy: Then what I heard c.J keen interest and usetuln ess. 'l he first shipmen t, of uni- going on out on the back fence fotrn$ is due here in abou t t wo last night must have been a ,._. ,.,,ks. Officer:, for companies ratalogue.-Ex. A, B, C and D, were appoint ed Miss Huntman. (while organin.-:\ week. In company E th J newer and less experienced izing the cast for "The Romanmen will be given a chance in cer)" "Now all I am lacking is a competition for the positions in lover and a husband. Aaron Bracken 'lll was a visJack an<, Jillitor at the college during the Went hunting flow ers They stoppedearly part of the week. He has When th ey found ours . been at the Nephi experiment ·Cache Valley Floral Co. farm the pasi six months. We deliver. 702 North

'1'IIE

Phone 378 W. 9th East

GREATEST TOWN

omcus

IN

The Thatcher Music Company 3 9 South Main Street LOGAN, UTAH. BAUER, POOLE, SOHILLER nnd BACHMAN PIANOS. A Complete Line of Sheet lllnsic, Music Bags and Victrola Records. GIVE us A TRIAL .

PAGE

LIFE

THREE

! +++++++++++++++++ + Spo n ge Bath Sho wer Bath + Ladies' and Gent 's Sh oe Shin e Tenni s is usually called one + ARIMO TONS ORIAL PARLOR of th e minor sport s. I do not + J. A . Dowd le, P rop ri etor think th at is t he r ight way to + A. J . B enc h view Tenni s. I hear d one st u- + La d ies' Massage f ive n Sp eci al "TENNIS "

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+

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+

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dent say "Oh , th at is a gir ls' 176 Nor t h ~~~~~ t og an, Uta h + game, you cann ot even get + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + warm ." If some of th ese "cold" students would try th e game I If you buy your think that it would be plen ty warm for them. We ha ve two good cement court s and one clay court. These are not enough , we ought to have at leas t two mor e cement courts. Th ell th er e would be room for ever ybody. The cement court s are excellent but the gra vel th at surr ound s It's sure to be right th em is ver y bad. I think t hat Special inducements to t:his could be r emc:lied by r akStudents. ing the rock s off 1,119 placing about tw o inch es of clay on t he L------------' top , as it is tir esome and hur ts .,_ ______ _____ ..,._ th e play er s fe et . L. G. N. (I OUR STOCK OF FURfI .NIT URE, CARPETS, A farmer posted the io ilow- ,• fI STOVES AND RANGES ing notice on his fa rm : "Noti s fI ARE ALWAYS COM-trespa ser s will B per secut ed fI PLETE. to the full extent uf 2 mungr el dogs which never wa s over sochibel to strang ,er s and 1 dubble brl shot gun wat ain't loaded with sofa pi!ler s ; danged if I ain't gitin' tir ed of thi s cain C 0 M p A N y raisin ' on my farm. "-Ex. l,i..... __ ____ __ _ _ _ ......, 0

Furniture, Carpets And Rugs at

Spande furniture Co.

I

LUNDSTROM

I I Furniture & Carpet

LYRIC THEATRE ROAD SHOWS - VAUDEVILLE Orchestra Second to None. Open Every Night. FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS. MATINEES SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. BATH

. SIDNE

THE MODERN BARBER SHOP We Shall Appreciate Your Trade 13 WEST

CENTER

CARLISLE

& GUDMUNDSON

Everything a Drug Store Should Have

RUDOLPH DRUG CO. 123 North Main -

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Logan

______________________ _,-+ _

ATTENTION STUDENTS

YOU WILL

SA VE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR AND STATIONERY AT

THEY

The "Thetas" had clean up day Monday and can now boast of the cleanest yard in Logan.

(CIB)[Il ~~ o

Wanted-Some one who, would like a red haired girl. Ap-,· ply at this office. L_ --·Sharp, C0wley, Cahoon and Knudsen raked the Sorosis lawn Sunday morning. They were given candy and smiles, until better rewarded.

SOHOOL

SUPPLIBS

WILKINSON'S

ALWAYS HAVE WHAT YOU WANT . Acro ss the Street from Post Office.

---------ij[:tr; [U'tr;/fil!lllll Illl~R [F[l]][Il [:~(r;SJ 0 IFIT' MADE PERFECT BY

F. W. Jensen _______________________

129 N Main St.

PartiesServed _;

~--------------------T-h_'_k ___ When youthinkCleanliness,m AMERICAN STEAMLAUNDRY

West (jn Physics lab.) Why ! does a fat man wobble like a duck?

.I

" Where only the b est is good en ough." L a underers a nd Dry Cle·aners. Suits Dry Cleaned and Steam Pressed $1.50. Join our Sult Pressing Club. We are here to serve you . Command us . Phone 438 Logan, Ut a h. 46 E. Center


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"Entered as second-c?o.3s matter Se rJtemb er 19, 1908. at Lhe postofflce PACKAUD at Logan , Utah, under the• Act. of Mar c h 1879."

Coll eg e Deliv ery ts made dent

L1fe Office, Room

from

275,

Edltor-ln-CWef DAVID W. SMITH Associate Eclitors JULIUS B . BEARNSON LEONARD DAVIDSON Business Manager LANGTON BARBER Assistant Business l\Ianager EASTMAN HATCH Athletics WILLIAM YEATES Locals

MABEL SPANDE LE ROY HILLAM Socials ANNETTE GOODWIN Exchanges EDWIN WINDER Artist F. B~AITHWAITE STUDENT BODY OFFICERS. President J. HOWARD MAUGHAN Vice President GLADYS CHRISTENSEN Secretary GOLDIE FAUX Executive Committee A. C. CARRINGTON A. J. TAYLOR VEDA COOPER Standard Bearer OLOF NELSEN Football l\fanager J. F . WOOLLEY Basketball Manager GROVER LEWIS Dnsebnll l\fauage1· LLOYD TUTTLE '.rl'ack l\lH,uuger LEONARD DAVIDSON Debating 1\fanager JULIUS B . BEARNSON Socials and Theatricals STEWART HORSLEY Cheer Leade1• JOHN SHARP So ng Lender ROSS BEATIE

Stu-

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slogan be "We will do Utah\ with eleven players and 2000 rooters." GREATLY

APPRECI-

ATED.

One of the largest crowds ever in attendance at one of the Lyceum numbers, crowded into the Tabernacle Monday night to hear Alton Packard and see his wonderful drawings. Although the entertainment was rather long, it was enjoyed by every one present. Expressions of wonderment and awe were on the faces of all as he created almost perfect pictures with just a few strokes of the hand. All phas~s of life from childhood to old age, also illustrating the seasons of the year were pictured and the final picture represented the "Valley of Death". His theme was "Va nity Fair" and the wonder of his work was in his skill in picture evolution. Aside from his cartooning he proved himself to be a pianist and a comic singe r of no mean ability. All pronounced him a very excellent entertainer . We hope he will come again.

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I OVERCOATS bit unusual ye>u may think for ua to be I Atalking Overcoats in October, but remember that this is an unusual store; unusual in the quality of its merch andist; unu sua l in the greater values it offers. «I Among a score or more excellent coats, here is the Kuppenheimer King George. Correct, dressy, beautifully tailored from the best domestic woolens and a selection of foreign fabrics you'll scarce be able to duplicate anywhere at any price.

$15

$20

·$30 ·

Kuppenheimer Suits New Fall Stgles $18

to $30

.

HOWELLBROTHERS Logan's Foremost Clothiers

.'::.========================= Bring Up Your

KODAK FILMS

The committee, charged byl the st udent body to get the Red To Develop and Print Cross fund of the college start ed, wishes to thank the stuEXPERT SERVICE dents and faculty for the royal manner in which they banded PROMPT DELIVERY to the support of the cause. The box in the main hall of the college building, labeled with a ar 0Il ewe sign for popular collections to Company purchase sugar and other raw material for the girls to make 200 pounds of candy, gathered $12.70. This is sufficient for the dent should make it his duty to rug. "Ask him to hold up his end candy making and the girls of see that the play is a financial and only a few bubbles are left the institution will see to the success . rest. to show where he dove off. "The only corner he ever conIt was decided that the apple "BEHOLD AND OBSERVE" trols is one in white feathers." question was impracticable and the -Life. for the boys of the College to "Behold and observe purchase the raw material for Quitter. HOW WE DO IT the girls to make the candy was "Oh, yes, he is rather a nice the most feasible plan. This looking gentleman. There is Well, we met 'em was s~nctioned _~Y the student nothing particular against him And we set 'em Back a notch or two, you know ; executive comn_,ittee. . except that he is a quitter. we roughed 'em, Voh,me XIII. Xnmber 8. The candy will be sold m Salt "You wouldn't suspect, on And And we cufled 'em, Friday, November 13, 1914. Lake, a week from tomorrow. talking with him that his feet And we trampled down the!r row; Boxes and everything will be were so cold. ' And we rushed 'em, IS 1000 ENOUGH? secured and it will mean that "He says there is every rea- And we crushed 'em, didn't stand a show. The announcement made by every stud_ent of ~he college Ron to believe that in the end Yes,Andwethey blocked 'em, Dr. Thomas last Saturday, that must do his _share if called up- ~verything will be alright. And we knocked 'em, Dr. Widtsoe's last wish before on. T_he affair muSt be pulled "He says it looks good to Oft their feet with every blow. leaving was to have 1000 go to off without any flaws. him we think they'd better ramble i3alt Lake on Thanksgiving, There is st ill a chanc~ for "He says that lack of confi- So Back to sage-brush covered platna seemed to meet with hearty ap- th0 se who have not contributed dence is the cause of most of Where, In fighting with coyotes, th proval by the student body. to do so. We need boxes for e cur troubles. They could make far better gatoe; Are we to be satisfied even ca nd Y·,. . "He says he believes in all of Leave to us the task of training Football men for victory, with 1000? Two years ago we Don t forget the production us standing together. now are tu the limelight took about 1500 rooters with of "The Romancers," in Nibley "He says he feels just that Aggies Nothing like occ U, A. C. us. We have grown since then. hall tomorrow evening , either. way, too. · Has our spirit grown with us. E".ery student .should atte_nd "He will agree with you on Soon we'll show our Salt Lake neighbro The townspeople will be back of this and see to it that he '?- every proposition you advance. What we've shown Wyoming's beet us if we are awake . Why not du_ces at lea.st two of his "But when it comes to a real Crimson knows she'Jl have to rustle, boost for 2000-better still friends outside the college to show-down he recedes so fast That we'll put her to the teat. 2001. We are not confined to the b~ p~esent. Thi_s money will as- {hat befor~ you can get a line college campu s. Everyone in/ sist m _the nat10nal movement on ·him he is well down over the Aggies! don't forget Thanksgiving! Down to Salt Lake every one, Cache valley wants to see that cf helpmg the homeless Bel- horizon. we trim the U. of utab Thanksgiving game. They will gians. · "Ask him to do something Whtie Show them how the trick Ja done. be with us and boost for us if Admission of 25 and 35 cents actual or immediate and he we boost for our team. Let our will be charged and every stu- hides under a .lomestic parlorBon fire and speeches tonight.

C d

J }ry

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PAGEF'1v1!:

STut>ENT LIFE

a consideration, but of the Willie Rose Little Freshi cs sick in bed. three, the least important. Sat on a tack. What's their trouble? The subject of this lecture, Willie Rose. Swollen heads. FRESHIES ARE we think, concerns every stu- ,,-----'-..;..;..;..... _______ ....:;___;:..;,;.;,;,;...._;._ _____ ...._ CLASS CHAMPS dent in the institution and we hope to have as hearty an atStudents of the Talk about real football and tend~nce 1:<>those which are to stubborn playing. The game be given . m the future as we - th S . had at this one. e emors -- - -T ues day bet ween and Freshies for class chamThe "Grafters" hold their pionship was all this and more. opening session one week from ([ We bid you welcome to our City, Your College Injured men was the order of this evening at Murdock's. All ([ Home. We hope the year of 1914-15 will the game. Subs were used free- Hort. students are expected to ([ prove a Successful year. To the full of all ly and "Time out" was the oft attend. Bring your most con([ Success means in your genial smile and come prepared repeated cry. The game was to have a good time. COLLEGE WORK And also in your SPORTS hard fought at all stages and the final result showed not so ITS UP TO YOU TO MAKE IT SO Neighbor: Do you like your much the superiorority of the little sister? victors as it did the Jack of Willie: Yes but I'd rather training on the part of the defeated, who were weakened in have a brother. TIRELESS TOILERS FOR TRADE . Neighbor: Well why dont I the last quarter after having held the Freshies to one Jone you change her? Willie: Oh its too late, we've tonch down for the first three periods. Three touch downs had her a week and she's been The Right Goods The Right Prices were made during the game laundered every day.-Ex. giving the lower classmen a 20 Dr. Harri s: What is transto O victory over the Seniors. Two of the touch downs were piration? Fr.tshie: Well, I can't exmade on fumbles but the best ARIMO BLOCK, LOGAN team came out ahead and we actly explain it, but I'm transcan be proud of our Freshmen piring now. Dr.: Yes, I believe - you're bunch. There is some good material for the first team next that green. year. Kapple and Judd starProf.: Now isn't that enough red. . to form some sort We wonder if there is any- explanation concrete idea into your head? thing in the rumor that the of Freshie: the Difference Betw~en the No sir! I don't Seniors are to treat their con- seem to get those ideas into my querors to a two-class party. concrete head. Utah's Credit Man Delivers Prof.: This is no more imValuable Lecture. portant than whether Olof here and other Cream Separators (Continued rrom page oneJ is 999,997 or 999,997 hairs ' . . high. Which are you, Olof? IT DOESN'T TAKE AN EXPER 'f THE MAN WHO TAKES EVEN . unquestioned credit one must Olof with a grin: Six of the first step Indicated In )leeknowledge of mechanics tJr a Ing for himself the dllference possess the three combined. Un- one an'd a half a dozen of the long working test to tell lhe between tile De Laval and oth• dllterence between the De Lader the sec~nd division a great other, I guess. er cream separators doesn't put val and other cream separators . deal of importance was placed ___ _ his money into any ~ether maON THE CONTRARY, WITH A one ones knowledge of accountFreshie, hear ing_ Dr . Titus chine one time In a thousand. 1914 De Laval machine placed COMPARATIVELY FEW ing, i. e., if a manager of a busi- talking to himself as he went beside any other separator the THE ,buyers of other separators are difference is apparent at first ness; his judgment, which _ of along the hall: "Gee, I'll bet those who merely read printed sight · to the man who never course would greatly be deter- he's practicing upon his college matter: claims or listen to the saw a separator before. mined by his knowledge of yells." argument or some dealer workIF HE WILL THEN TAKE FIVE economic conditions, law and ing for a commission, and who minutes to compare tbe separdo not til ink it worth while to ating bowl construction; the other courses which we are . Etta in Sorority room: "Gee see the diff(>renee for themsize. material and finish of the able to !('et at this institution . kids, I dreamed last night that selves. working parts, particularly The third, of course, would be I had eloped with Homer ChrisWISE BUYER OF A those subject to wear and re- THE cream separator today does see tensen and when I woke up he quiring to be occasionally tathis dilterence when buying bis ken apart and put together; was carrying me on his shoulftrst separator, wl11le the unthe manner of oiling, and ev• der through Hyrum.' ' wise or careless one usually erything which enters Into the

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"Mamma, why are we always poor? "I suppose its the Lord's will.'' "Well, I just think the Lord should make out another will.'' Vera: Glenn tried to kiss me last night. May: How dared he? Vera: He didn't. I dared him. Payson, after takinll.' off his new swimming cap. "This thing wet my head all over except · a round spot about two inches square.

finds it worth while to do so · design and construction of a when he comes to buy a second separator as a simple durable cream separator a year or two , machine, he will still further later. l see the difference. DE LAVAL AGENT IF HE WILL GO A STEP FAR- EVERY considers It a privilege to show ther and turn the cr anks of the the dllterence between the De , two machines side by side ro, Laval and other separators. anc;I., half an hour, particularly run ... to afford every prospective buyning milk o, water through tbe er the opportunity to try out bowl, he will see still more difand J>rove the dltterence to his ference. own satisfaction, if on first exAND IF HE WILL TAKE THE amination he feels the slightest two machines home , as every doubt about It. De Laval agent wlll be glad to THAT'S THE REASON WHY have him do, and run them fou! · buyers out of five are buyside by _side In practical use , ing De Laval Cream Separators the De Laval one day and the in I 914, and why the use of other machine the next, for a Dn Laval machines will, befor~ couple ot weeks, he will see 1•:mg. be nearly as universal on • still greater difference in evth~ farm as a lready is the erything that enters into cream creamery and milk plant use separator practicability and of pc•wer or factory separators. usefulness.

The DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMANYP Richards on (Loud Sock Dav) 165 Broadway, New York. 20 E .Madison St., Chicago. · I haven't any loud socks so I'll 50,000 BRANCHES AND LOCAL AGENCIES THE WORLD O\'ER go without. I guess that will be ' enough. : ~=======================¥

I


PAGE SIX

STUDENT LIFE

STUDENT BODY about that unconquerable "Ag- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + LEARNS TWO LESSONS gie Spirit" which makes victor- + WJLLJ/AM CURRELL + ies probable. + -t Therefore, . stu_dents, let us <b!fis Rt~:~ l : 0 ;.';:'n;~:: 11:~:. The U. A.C. Alumni Council 1'he First Lesson. Last Saturday afternoon we not ·stand aside m the future + Phone 61-"The Rexall Store" + met at Logan Booster Club, November 6 and completed its or- won the first football game of and assume that victories are + Phone 466 W-Reslden ce. + the Intermountain Conference. ours without having to call for + Prices Reasonabl e. + gani zation. Th e council is now 0 ·compo s-ed of the following The wonderful work done by them. But let us asist our team ; + + + ,;~N+ 1:i.T!H+ + + ·t our football team as a whole and in capturing those wining laurmember s: William Peterson elected by some members of the team els. Let us be right behind in particular was partly due to them, all the _time, with a ready -------------\'.;hairman. Robert Stewart, C. N. Jen sen, the hearty cheering of the stu- smile and warm cheer, Then dents . Did you hear the yell- and only then, we shall have J. E . Shepherd, G. R. Hill, Exing and cheering for our team? our hall crowded when we cele· 'eCutive committee. Why, you could have heard the brate those victories. D. A. F. John L. Coburn, treasurer. ----For----Vioiet Greenhalgh, secretary . ~houting blocks away . We have UENEDICTS. Joseph Hickman, J. B. Bearn- at lea st learned the effects of Fine Candies. Ice A Benedict Get Acquainted son, corresponding secretarie s. hearty cheering and also how It was decided that a commit- to perform it . We have learned party will be given in the Cream, Sherbett1 tee of three be appointed to or- that cheering is the stimulant Woman 's building on Saturday -----And----lgahize and take up th work of that has led many a small army night at 8 :00. All married men and partners issuing a pamphlet, the chair- to victory against tremendous GOOD SERVICE man to be a member of the com- odds. Let us for a few moments are urged to be out. Let' s mittee and the other two mem- read the war events of a few know each other. bers to be appointed by the months ago. On Au.gust ..2nd ...a small Belgian army probably Prexy entering the . Physics ,..____________ _. chairman. The next meeting of the coun- never more than 100,000 men, room and seeing only male stu- 1 SOCIETY "Is this Bachelor's , CLUB cil will be held in Salt Lake City and seldom more than half of dents: November 26th at 8 :00 p . m. that mnuber , at any one point, class." Dr. We st: "No it is Physics , FRATERNITY For the remainder of the year fought heroically 500,000 men German 8." the council will meet the first in the well organized Wednesday in every month at army. Thei heroi sm was greatDr. West's class in weather ly due to their strong unselfish 8-:00 :p. m. has thus far By motion of C. N . Jensen it patriotism aroused in them QY (Meteo_rology) ALWAYS IN THE BIGHEST was decided that the chairman tbe hearty cheering of those cbeyed the commandment they STYLE OF THE ART three and G. R. Hill take up .the mat.. they left behind. The figure o'f received from "Prexy", ter of compensation of perma- the young Belgian King has weeks ago to arrange for good appealed strongly to the world's weather until Thanksgiving . nent secretary. Arrangements !were elso ·-made for payment of iinagination as that of a heroic personality. Dr. West : Orchard heating is Promptness Our Hobby the issues of "Student Life" sent winning Just stop for a moment, loyal a burning question . ..,____________ ~ out to members of the Alumni student , and see what a real iAssociation. Members of the U. A. C. warm cheer has accomplished . Special attention Given to -t-he >Alumni association living in The team has proved to the Scientific Fitting of Glaaaea /salt Lake City will entert a in Utah football fans their cour- \ 1the visiting Alumni members age and tenacity and their teal 1· !Thanksgiving evening at 8 :00 loyalty to their college. To the (i). Wyoming cowboys, they showIp. m. You must be there. • ed that the Aggies play a clean IYU'l'OH UANI) NOTI CE sport sman-like game. To the Practice Limited to Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. All Dutch Band memb ers student body here, above all, who did not attend the meeting they proved that we have a OFFICE IN ARIMO BLOCK. ¼held yesterday afternoon plea se figliting machine of which we Office Hours :' 9 to 12 a . m ., 2 to 6 ·P- m . tsee Davidson before one o'clock may be proud. The cool judg- '--~------------------------' today. The purpose of the meet- ment of some of our footbll!ll ing ,held yesterday was to ar- men has been admired by every ,---,----,---------------------range {1'11 automobile trip to bystander of the game. The Hyrum, Wellsville and other Aggie spirit has come back with places south · of Logan, to adver- much more enthusiasm tha'n tise the Football game on Satur- t.hat with which it went away . day -afternoon. The Second Lesson. ---+--The success of our last stuWhy did Brutus have to Cea- dent body danc e wa s due to the sar? victory we gained last Saturday afternoon.Were you to that dance , loyal student? If so, ydu Sizes and shapes to fit any :fiaceand adapted to any beard. surely noticed how jammed the -~ :.'H S~LE rY-C. TROTMAN . Prop . hall was. You surely did not Cache Valley Drug Co., 79 N. Main, Logan. 'flirOES ELE<lTRIOALLY REfail to observe the smiling and Pll'l:RF.I) \VBII,E YOU WAIT. happy countenances of those 4 0 North, let West present. You 'could read the FREE DELIVERY word 'victory' in their faces. It was a wonderful effect that victory had on our student body. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Every body felt that other victories are in store. for us . \Ve. have the negatives for last From the above two lessons, year's 'Buzzer. Let us make we can learn only two things : faonie clup1tca te pictures tor you ' first, that the student body is from them. the direct cause in helping our CCSTOM TAILOR llld you get a group photo ol boys to win and that it is the Up Stairs, Opposit e Tabernacle your fr a ternity? one to enjoy the fruits of vic- 39 North Main Str eet. tory; second, that enthusiasm, CJ,EANING AND PRESSING AT REASONABLE PRICES hearty cheering, and smiling LOGAN , UTAH: faces are the tools to be used '-----------~by the student body ·to bring

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II Soph hats are now on sale at Everybody night. Morrell's. Dick Kapp le snccessfuliy rode the goat inC'.l lhc: camp ol thP. l'hi Kappas last week.

I

Freshie, looking at Homer: "Gee, I should think he'd get dizzy looking at his feet." ,

Prof.: "A stream that is overloaded meanders just like a man in the same condition. Dr. Thomas wishes that we go 1,000 strong to Salt Lake on Turkey Day. Let's make it go. The bigger the crowd the bigger our score. Mr. A. C. Cooley, '11, is now in charge of the New Mexico extension division. Mr. Vere Martineau, '12, is a county agent in the same state. Both are doing fine in their work.

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PAGE SEVEN

LIFE.

TheRoyalConfectionery Company

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t>TUDENTS KNOW HOW TASTY O UR REFRE SHllffi NT S ARE AT COLLEGE PARTIES. TRY OUR HOT L UNCHEONS. FINE CANDIES, I CE CREAMS AND SHERBET S ... New Stand . Good Se1,,·tce. Alway s \Velcome. Phone 622. No. Hi North lllain

The Sorosis girls visited the Mae and Teizah each had a Theta House Sunday afternoon. nickel Saturda y. to-

Extract from a graduate· Miss Kyle: Compare cold. 8 :00 a. m. hired; 11 :00 a. m . Freshie: Cold, cough, coffin. · If a man fell off his motor- tired; 12 m. fired.-Ex. Ed Bro ss ard and Ollie Jensen cycle where would his headContributions for the Bel- were gue sts to dinner at the light? gium relief fund can be placed Sorosis hou se Saturday evening The Aggies were penalized 15 in the tin box by the chapel In chapel Tuesday a number yards. As the referee began to door . of pr.ofessors proved to be destep off the distance a fan callhours (Last Saturday Dr. Titus cidedly sleepy.-Late ed out. Wait and we'll all go. climbed the west mountains to boys! Hillam has a beautiful laven- get a birdseye view of the al"Have you heard about it?" der silk stocking hanging on his falfa weevil. "No." wall as a memento of "Sock "It's all over the school." Mr. Ed Srn nsard of the ExDay." We hope it looks better tPnsion Div i. ~ inn, is doing some " What?" there than it did on his head. !)_,,vernment "\\•Ork in Illin0i s (or "The roof."-Ex. Loud sock day was last Sat- ~ few -week s. Lola thoughtfully wondering urday and proved to be a great Aggie T, to Georg e C. "Say, and scratching her head: "l success. However, a few of the new ones were a bit backward but you want to watch ma, for wonder where I can get some I shavings to fill my pin cushion?' about showing their foot gear she may spring on you." George, "Yes, b1:1t don't you I Louise: "Don't scratch your to advantage. thin~ I made a good impression j h~ad lik,e that or you will get , slivers. The class in An. Hus. 5 spent to mght? Monday at Caine's farm in,--------------------------. Richmond, judging stock in competition for the Portland 's1ock judging team. Jcrneys, E.Prkshires r,nd Rheep were Judged.

Drs. Widtsoe, _Ball and Peter son are in Washington, D. C., attending the annual convention of the Presidents, Directors of Experiment Stations and Extension Divisio_ns of the agriIt is claimed that a rolling cultural colleges. stone gathers no moss, but becomes shiny and smooth. Our On election night everybody school spirit should not be as a was happy. The counter in the rolling stone, but should be a bakery shop had a bun on, I rock of Gibraltar. We should came home and the stewed try some of that "High Life" prunes were on the table, while and see if our enthusiasm canall of the water in the house not be worked up to the proper was tanked and in some in- point for our football games. stances badly polutted. Let's all help to revive the --corpse. A very bad example has been set by some persons around the On November 5 the Sigma college. The Sorosis room was Theta Phi sorority held a birthentered last week and all of day entertainment for all memtheir penants taken. At first it 1:iers and pledges together with was regarded as a joke, but as a few invited guests. Among no penants have turned up and the guests were "Godfather" no clue to their whereabouts is Arnold, Miss Kyle, Miss Sandknown, the matter should be ers, Miss Williamson, Miss considered serious. No person Elizabeth C. Smith and Profeshas a right to any other than sor Carroll. Mr. Carroll On-ave his own property and the pen- a very intereRting talk to the ants should be returned to girls about sororities and what avoid trouble later. Let's have the word should mean to a gi rl.. no sneaks and hoodlums in the Luncheon was served af, :erU. A. C., but act as ladies and ward. The Thetas are now two gentlemen. years old as a sorority.

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STUDENT

PAGE EIGHT

LIFE.

Iteam from California that heen bold enough to brave

has The bee never stings w(hile the buzzing. Keep the Buzzer buzzing and avoid being stung. Magelby in Bot. 5: What Mr '. Hagan to Company D.: "How many here are old men?" shall we draw from this slide? Huffaker: Draw a conclusion. Mr.---: "How old do you mean?" ! stood on the bridge at Logan 'Twas the bridge of the half ba~k's Prexy in Sunday school: So nose, long as we live in this world we And the ball salled over the gridiron Kicked by the tackler•~ toeo. shall we studying new laws and often; Ohl how often, even when we get on the 0th.er How I watched the pigskin !ly, side we shall still be searching As we scrambled our foes to custard, out laws. Aud ate them up like plo. high altitude of . the Rockies.

------!L:l~\-

ATHLETICS.

AT LAST THE TIDE HAS do school of Mines will battle TURNED. Saturday for t he Rocky moun---tain conference title. The game Utah Agricultural college, 24; gives promise of one of the Wyoming university, 3. This greatest conference championwas the result of the last Satur- ship struggles ever staged in day battle, as all are awar~, b1_.1t this neck of the woods. it denotes the swinging pomt m In the first half of the Boulthe football tEoam.After an ear- der game, the University of ly season of rather doubtful Utah team made a strong showfootball Coach Teetzel's warri- ing and threatened to score in ors sho:.Ved up in remarkable the first few minutes of play . form against the Laramie The two first periods ended with visitors and displayed flashes of the score of 7 to O in favor of brilliant football which denoted the Colorado state institution. · the possibilities for the Thanks- In the last two periods, howgiving battle against the Uni- ever, Coach Folsom must have versity of Utah. whispered some thing about Dave Jones, the gritty and "turning loose" for the Crimson chunky halfback, carried scoring off all team washalf decisively trimmed in ~ the honors Saturday, the last . every point made in the game • * * for the Blue and White eleven. Hugh Peterson may yet be He was ably assisted , however able tu get into the Thanksgivby Capt. Godbe and Harry ing day battle. His knee is reGreen who were ever in the in- covering in excellent style and terfer~nce to help "Davie" over the coach has an idea he can the gridiron. use the speedy fullback. . Thi s The team went through the will enable Harry Green to get battle without an injury. The back at his old tackle and greatcondition of the Aggie team was ly strengthen the defense of remarkable, while the Wyoming our team and not cripple the ofbunch were somewhat sufferers fense . from lack of wind during the • • • latter part of the contest. The Arthur Caine, who played a Yisitors made a strong start plucky and game little battle and the game promised to be a against "Montana university at fast, furious, close-fought af- Missoula, is promenading with fair. While it lacked none of the 'the aid of a pair of crutches.His qualities of football, our team knee is also battered and Coach soon began to stretch the mar- Teetzel has lost a worthy footgin and towards the last inter- ball player from his squad . est was in the length of the • • • ~core, more than dread of a de- "Happy" Van Pelt, end for the feat. · University of Utah football • * • team, was injured in the BoulThe Uniersity of Utah suf- der game last Saturday. Up unfered another defeat at Boulder ti! his mishap, "Happy" was last Saturday, falling down be- tbe star for the visitors, say the fore Coach Folsom's warriors Colorado sporting critics. by a score of 33 to 0. The Uni• • • versity of Colorado and ColoraSome idea of the strength of the Missoula team, which defeated the Utah Agricultural college 33 to 0, can he gleaned when it is taken into consideraKlassy Kollege tion that the Montana Aggies _., (the first team to appear on Klothes Adams field against our eleven) We are making our way by selling you the best •.rAILOR-MADE was trimmed by Montana university 26 to 9. . OLOTBES at ready-made prices.

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