~tuhrntlife
Published
Weekly
by the
Students
of
the
Utah
Agricultural
Colleg,,.
I,
VOLUME
XIII.
LOGAN,
UTAH, FRIDAY,
DE CE MllElt
11, 1014.
UTAH PRAISES MR. M'CLURE IN AGGIE SPIRIT ENGLISH 20.
STAND TAKEN BY STUDENT BODY The student body meeting held last Friday has been spoken of as an indignation meeting. Probably it did appear to be one. It at least hrought out some points it is well for all to know. Often the general sentiment of the student body as a whole is held down while a few radical ones who in no way express the school spirit are allowed to give out a wrong impression as to the real stand of the student body. Two questions were considered. The first one was clearly defined and all know exactly what the school stands for in this line. The second was not so well threshed out, but is really a very vital question to the school. There has been too much said, not so much by students, as by people outside of the school and who are not in a position to judge, as to the cause of the defeat of our football team. The stud0nts in general and particularly the officers and others who are more acquainted with actual conditions, know the weakness of some of the reasons assigned by outside judges and for this reason the question was brought up in rtudent body meeti_ng. The ex, pression of the meeting was clear ly to the effect that those who would shift the blame up• on the Coach must be misinformed. Why should the same man be hailed as a hero one year and criticised the next because the victory of the first year is not repeated the second year. The prevalent idea of the meeting was to impress every student with the necessity oi supporting the Coach, that unity and strict training are necessary in all branches of athletics and that it is the duty of every r.tudent whether he be competing- for a place on· the team or not to see to it that all regulations are carried out and that the Coach is supported in his position. Greater loyalty to the school and pride in the school's reputation were the things most emphasized in the meeting. ·
In the University Chronicle we read the following comment on the spirit the Aggies manifested in defeat: "The Aggies held on bravely and fought hard . Credit must be given them for that. Their rooters tried to stem the tide; and a coherent din of 'fight, fight, fight' went up from the Aggie stand . . . "This condition of affairs continued until the final minute of play, when the Aggie stand, conscious of decisive defeat, but still game and loyal to the core, began playing the national air of Logan. Evey Aggie in the stand stood up and sang for his team-still defiant of the University and still in praise of his defeated war-
riors." GOVERNOR
SPRY SPEAKS CHAPEL.
IN
We were fortunate in having a visit from our governor at chapel last Tuesday. His visit to Logan was especiall y for the purpose of visiting the A. C. His talk wa s practical and fully expressed his appreciation of the work for which our school stands. We are always pleased to listen to our chief executive and hope his visits will be often in the future. MAGAZINE NUMBER
Next Friday in place of the regular paper , the staff has arranged a magazine for the students. This will be the first attempt of the kind this year, but we hope it will not be the last. If the students will support us We can break the moontony occasionally with such an issue. We still have space left for a short article on a theme ot interest to the stu~ent body ~r for an . appropriate poem, if handed m by tomorrow.
Into the minds of the students of English 20, there came a breadth of vision last Friday that was decidedly worth while. It was not alone the potency of the words, but also the inspiration of the man that were responsible for the creation of this visual broadening. As he mark ed the way to succes s in the field of argumentation and debate, the bigr,ess of Mr. S. S. McClure's personality rose before us. He himself is a walking edition of what he would hav e the successf ul debater be-a thorough master of the Science of Detail. Drawing from that vast storehouse of detail, he placed before our vision a multiplicity of concrete instanc es of detail and how it functions in the activities of life. Like a stone wall guarding the secrecy of some mighty citadel, these things stood out as sentinels doing duty at the fortress of debate: FirstUnderstandability or clearne ss . Not only does thi s a.pply in reference to the one in whose mind th e subject matter lies, but especially so in the presentation of that subject mat ter to the listener. Second-Ab solute accuracy. Third-Thorough mastery of the science of detail. Fourth-Fairn ess and smcerity in all action and as a r esult of these there comes a strength and power that make for success. We owe to Mr. McClure a debt of profound gratitude.-G. D. C. SOCIAL LIFE
NUMBER
12 .
PILLARS OfSOCIETY The University of Utah Dramatic club in its nineteenth successful season will present Ibsen's famous social drama "Pillars of Society" at Nibley Hall, December 14th. Ibsen's drama is world fam011,s,it having been translated in seven languages and played in almost as many countr ies. It was first presented in Copenhagen, Denmark and has since been brought to the public eye in this country through the efforts . of Mrs. Fiske who scored a great success in the leading female role of "Lona ." Ib sen's purpose in his great social drama is the breaking down of the old social conventions which, the author Rhows are shams and pretenses. He believes th .at to do away with them is to solve in a great measure the problems of morality in high society. The University players have given six productions of this play and have scored a hit each occasion. The players in the cast are for the most part experienced actors. Armorel Dixon an d Herbert Maw have been with the University Dramatic club for the last three years and have oorved their ability as actors. The complete cast for "Pillars of Society" is as follows: Armorel Dixon, Edyth Barlow, Orpha Kingsbury, Fan- · nie Shapiro, Claire Stewart Lethe Coleman, Katherine Vrooman, Herb~rt Maw, Allen Thurman, Carlyle Burrows, John Cotte r, Joseph Milliberg D. A. Boyer, Henry Ruggeri.Teh production is under the direction of Prof . Maud May Babcock and management of Herbert Schiller and Spencer Ure.
A make-un party for Zoo 3., IT ALL DEPENDS was held in Dr. Titu s' room last week. The party was well atWhen James A. Garfield was tended by delinquent students and a splendid time was handed president of Oberlin college a man brought for entrance as a them. student his son, for whom he COMMERCIAL CLUB BALL The decoration s were on the wished a shorter course than Held last Monday evening blackboards in the shape o~ ex- ihe regular one. was a success in every way. The ' quisi~ely arranged au_est10n_s, "The boy can never take all gym was very artistically de- pertammg to the sub.iect m that in," said the father. "He wants - to get through quicker. corated and the music was vogue. splendid. Very tasty r,efreshAt the very beginning. pap er Can you aITange it for him?" "Oh yes," said Mr. Garfield. ments were served. A good was served to all presnt. The sized crowd was present and remainder of the time being- "He can take a short course; it all depends on what you want express-ed themselves as having spent in the deli<rhtful task of God had the best party of the season. nutting unon said naper all one to make of him. When NOTICE. From now on the Commercial knew of Zoo 3. Much refresh- wants to make an oak He takes All students interested in de- Club ball is an annual event to ment was exnerinced by the a hundred years, but He only bating be -present in Room 361 be looked forward to. It is be- guests after the narty was ov- takes two months to make a at 4 o'clock to-day. souash."-Ex. · cominit more popular each year. er and none had flunked.
=-·====
DEBATIN6 ROUND TABLE TALK, _Room -361, 4 o'clock Today
STUDENT LIFE.
PAGE TWO
r-ecent ly been elected a member COLLEGE TRADITION OR COL- , ALUMNI LEGE TRITENESS. of the South Cache High School ---The U. A. C. Alumni Council faculty at Hyrum. Every college has its tradiTrueman Cole ' 12, is in Marymet at the Commercial Boostof college ers' Club, Dec. 2, 1914. The fol- land doing missionary service. t ions,-traditions spirit, of the spirit of victors lowing committee was elected of former years. Every ath lete IN THE STREET CAR to form resolutions of condoand every student of the collence for the family of Mr. LM The car was crowded on one lege has left his Ii tt le addition R Clawson: Harold Hagan, J. of the seats sat a small boy to the dream edifice of the colB. Bearnson, Violet Greenhalgh. and a very portly old gent. The lege ideals,-the traditions. car stoppe d and two ladies got Clustering around the by- gives a distinctive individuality The following committee on on the car. The gentleman turnthe Alumni ball was appointed: ed to the little boy and said : gone days are the college songs, to your correspondence . We are featuring a handsome of H. E. Carroll, chairman ; Ray "Stand up Johnny and give one -the songs we have sung in fine quality paper and package envelopes. West , John T. Caine III., Coral of the ladie s a seat." The little victory cir in defeat, in work or Each sheet has your initial stamp-, play, in freshman caps or sen- ed In gold. Kerr, Joseph H. Snow. boy turned and looked at the ior gown. The songs of a colportly old gentleman and sa id : lege are to its students as the It will give us pleasure to show It was suggested that the "Stand up yourself and give world -favorites like Annie you this package. We are eta• Alumni ball be held sometime both of them a seat." tloners for pa r ticu lar people. Laurie and Au ld Lang Syne are during the first week of the to all men . They have a Farmers' Roundup. INNOCENCE AB ROAD thought to te ll and dim mem• All members of the Alumni As we were eating dinner in ories to bring back with a pang association of the U. A. C. that one of the cafes in Salt Lake, of regret for the student days. have topic s in mind that should an A. C. st udent came in and They have passed t he test of Drug Co. be discussed at the council sat at the next table. He order- time, they have touched the THE REXALL STORE meetings are requsted to bring ed dinner. The w11iter brought heart, and they will never grow • them to meeting or mail same his soup but the boy did not old. Yet, we seldom hear the older to the secrtary of th associa- eat it . H e sat looking at · his songs at a rally. There is al- ------------tion. We should like to hear dish very thoughtfully. Finally from every mmber of the as- the water asked him what was ways a cr y for new songs, for sociation at lea st once a year the matter. The boy said "Shall songs with a popu lar tune. "Let us have new songs. We are 2nd more often if possible. An I pay before I eat or after." ti red of those old songs," is the article or a letter will be much constant clamor. We have tried appreciated. STUNG! , many new tunes, but how man y A sma ll boy walked into the of those of last year do we "LET US FEATHER YOUR At the meeting of the Idaho store on the corner the other hear today? Like the favorites NEST." Seed Growers association held day and said "P-P-P lease S-S-Sir Iof a coquette, they qickly pass Dec. 1, 2 and 3rd in Twin Falls PICTUREShave Y-Y-You a-a-any dry fish. and are forgotten. tbe U. A. C. was well repreThe store keeper said "Yes· The old songs of a college rep- PICTURES FRA~IBD~ented. Doctor s George R. Hill sir sma ll boy, W-w-well g-g-give resent t he college's spirit; their ALL KINDS OF ND"TY F'URNl. '08 and Frank S. Harris both of sentiment ha s been approved by 'l'IJRE FOH THE CLASS.ROOM, U. A. C. faculty, John S. Welch th-th, them, a d-d-drink." hundreds of st udent s. The old l•RAT HOUSE OR HO~IB. '11 and J. Wiley Sessions '11. songs are the songs to sing.They GIVE US A CALL. were present. Mr. Sessions had HAY QUARANTINE M O D I F I E D arouse us with the spirit of loycharge of the meetings and ev26 SOUTH MAIN, LOGAN alty and aggressiveness . They erything went off nicely. The regulations govermng carry the memory of many a L-------------' the shipment of hay, straw, and . Hans P. Anderson, '14, has similar articels from States proud victory and brave defeat, and stir within us a high resolve -------------, quarantined on account of the to build nobly on a noble past. DO YOUR BANKING WITH Cheap Hardware is not foot-and -mouth disease have College spir it is not improved cheap, but "High." The best now been modified so that hay by singing "Everybody's Doin' Hardw are is not "High" but cut before August 1, 1913 may It." Th e way to get loy!llty is to cheap . We sell the best. be moved freely without refer- sing the A . C.'s songs, the songs LOGAN, UTAH. ence to the time when it was that are never tr it e. Under United States Government baled. Hitherto it was required Supervision. that _in add ition to being cut be- NEED FOR HIGHWAY fore August 1 the hay shou ld ENGINEEIPl Member Federal Reserve Bank. have been baled before October H. E. CROCKE TT 1. The provision, however, that Highway plans for bond isCashier. since being cut the hay should sues require expert skill and A Dollars Worth have been stored away from all professiona l serv ice. Before the L-------------' For A Dollar catt le, she ep and swine, re- amount of bonds is determined, ~------------, '------------2 .mains in force. a thorough study of the needs Who's Your Tailor of the county should be made an d carefu l maps of the proposed highway system should be Nineteenth Annual Tour prepared. The sum to be issued should not be fixed unt il it is reasonab ly know n what it will L- ___ 36_ w_e_•_1 _ 1_8_1 _N_o_rt_h__ __, accomplish. It is custo mary for ;-----::::::==::::::---7 many count ies to appoint a com In Mrs. Fiske's Great Success mission of business men under whose jurisdiction the bond money is expended . In other cases the county supervisor or county commissioner has the direction of expenditures. The best results have always followBy Henrjk Ibsen ed where such commissions or .ii county boards have secur ed the services of a highway engineer.
RITERSAYS IN IT I A•L Stationery
...
... • •
Riter Brothers
WM. E...DWARDS fURNITUR~
•••
I
...
FirstNational Bank
LafountHardware Company
TheCollege Tailor
U. of U. DRAMA TIC CLUB
PILL ARS OFSOCIETY Nibley
Hall, December
POPULAR PRICES
14
~========================',;,
--
To-day at 4 o'clock be in Room 361 if you are interested in debating.
PAGE
STUDENT LIFE
WHICH ELEMENT WILL PREDOMINATE? We sit in chapel and hear from time to time many prominent individuals of this state prai se our school and its high standards. We hear that the p.chool stands for honor, integrity and advancement. Such compliment s are plea sing to all the members of the student body and we are proud that we as individuals are affiliated with such an institution. Well may we be proud if such attributes are real characteri stic s of the school. Of what does our school consist? Is it the Faculty? Obvious ly no. It is true that the Faculty is a very important part of the school but in the main it consists of the students. If the student body stands for honor, integrity and advancement then the compliments gi ve n to. us are appropriate. But when certain members of our student body act in ways which are decidedly unbecoming of a gentleman, as some of our members did, lately act, and are allowed to go unpunished, by th e student body, we are accepting undue credit for condition s which do not exist. Is the student body of the U. A. C. going to be rul ed by the better element, the standard s for which the school wants to, and should stand for , or is it willing to be dominated over by the few individuals among us who are guilty of loosing their self respect 1 and who have no respect whatever for the school of which they unfortunately form a part? This is the question which is · before the student body at the present time and it is, in the language of the street urchin "up to you" fellow students, to determine which element you want to predominate in the school. To refrain from making it possible for action to be taken by the student body against those who cast ill reflections upon the school is ample evidence that you want the low, the base the vulgar element to predominate over that element which tends to_ edify, to strengthen to bmld up the school, which in tu_rn edifies, strengthens and bmlds up the state. I have observed however that a general feeling of discontentment and unsatisfaction is manifesting itself among many memebrs of oui: studen~ body. They are unsatisfied with the way in which those students
THREE
++++++ ++ +++++++++ cursion, were handled in our stud ent bo d y d oes no t possess + Sponge Bath Showe r Bat h + last student body meeting. th e power to ex pel a student + Ladles' and Gent 's Sh oe Shine + A few individual s at that fr om sc hool. No t hwithstand ing + AHIMO 'l'ONSORIAL PARLOR + J . A. Dowdle, Prop r iet or + meeting gave utterance to their thi s fact, I believe t hat any who + . If t ·t ~• A . J, Benc h + feelings and said that th ey would a IIow h im se o comm 1 + Ladles' Ma ssag e Given Sp ecia l + thought that tho se student s an ac t whi ch h e knew wou ld ~Attentio n + who had acted unbecomingly on thr ow a blight up ou the who le + 176 North Main, Loga n, Utah + i.he excursion trip f elt sorry ~cho ol, would lac k th e st upend- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + and repented of th eir actions , ou s amount of cour age n eces- __ ----------; and that inasmuch as the senti- sary for him to have , if h e r eIf you buy your ment of the student body was main ed at sch ool af ter h av ing against such actions, they been vot ed out of th e stu dent would not allow themselves 'W bod y by a majority of th e m emact in a like manner on any ber s . , imilar occasion in the future. Now fellof stud ent s, if you I feel that to let the matter want the better elemen t of th e , tand as it wa s left at the scho ol to pr edomin ate and if !lose of our last student bod y you are desirou s of elimin at in g meeting would be adding in sult from this, our school, the It' s sure to be right to injury, because I feel that chan ces for such demora lizing Special inducements to such actions would throw a act s, as hav e la tely been comgreat er blight, if poss ible, upon mitt ed, I invok e you to com- ! Students. the school than did the action s mence action and enact laws L------------' of the weaklings on the train. whi ch will mak e it poss ible for o1r----- -- ----+ I agree heartily with all those us, the stud ent body, t o ex tri who f eel that the sentim ent in cat e tho se indi vidu als wh o do ([ OUR STOCK OF FURthe stud ent bod y should be so us and our school harm by th eir (I N I T U R E, CARPETS, STOVES AND RANGES strong that one would not dare incr ediable action s . Fur t h er- 'i (I COMdo a nything whi ch would br ing mor e de velop such a stron g sen- (I ARE ALWAYS , ham e, cond emnation and di s- tim ent a mong you , th at such r (I PLETE. gust t o our school. But further law s will be execut ed should it than that I believ e th a t senti- become nece ssary. ment without a practical mean s JAMES A. MINER of expre ss ing that sentiment Thelma-=' -'lt-,s-g~~ t to be I will ha ve but little influence in rai sing in the students the late for school, Prof. Dain es is C 0 M p A N y st a ndard of self control, of self going to buy me an alarn1 · +--- --- -------1' r espect and of re spect for the clock." sch ool. It ha s but little if an y effect in in culcating a desire in the student , accompanied with ROAD SHOWS_ VAUDEVILLE a will to achie ve that desire to Orchestra Second to None. Open Every Night. do what is right. FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS . As wa s stat ed in the last is MATINEES SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. sue of Student Life. it is not '-------------------------~ the first occurrenc e of such scen es The same thing hap- BATR SIDNE pened ·two year s ago. The matTHE MODERN BARBER SHOP ter wa s discus sed in a student bod y meeting two years ago in We Shall Appreciate Your Trade a way similar to the way in 13 WEST CENTER CARLI SLE & GUDMUNDSON which it was discussed in the meeting of last Friday. The .----------------------------, fact tbat the sentiment created Everything a Drug Store Should Have at the meeting two years ago had HO affect in curtailing such actions as took place on the return of our excursion t'his year, is sufficient evidence, it it Logan 123 North Main not, that sentiment alone is not adequate to obliterate such undesirable actions. This is not a matter fellow students for the Faculty of the YOU WlLL SA VE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLms school t~ handle, nor should you AND STATIONERY AT allow it to go to the Faculty. WILKINSON'S There should be enough manTHEY ALWAYS HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. hood and womanhood in the Across the Street from Post Office. members of the A. C. student..,_.-----------------T+ body to see to it that the bet- .---------------------------, ter element of the school pre(Cm[IB JllVln nr7'f!!l (Cil"f!!ll:!ll!lillnTT"llr'Illl:!1®Il!l[IB r7'1\,,f!!ll<l dominates over the inferior \ll1 \Ul.l:I, IJ\l.!\!.< ll MUJ " LI u uU. LI \l.!llll\\.!,;,i t>lement. MADE PERFECT BY To bring such a condition about I believe that Jaws!' F. 129 N Main St. Parties Served should be enacted by the stu-
Furniture, Carpets And Rugs at
l
Spande Furniture Co.
I LUNOSTROM Furniture & Carpet
LYRIC THEATRE
RUDOLPH DRUG CO.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
w.Jensen
!.================================ I
who return acted so on student dent bodybody, whichor would the rthe tnp_ungentlemanly of our late exmajor give portion .Jack ana JillWent hunting flowers They stoppedWhen th ey found ours .
Cache Valley Floral Co. We deliver. 702
Nor
Phone 378 W. th 9th st Ea
~~:rr::~f~ ~~\if~t;!rJin ::~to~~ WhenyouthinkCleanliness, Think persons who are persistent in doing those things which will bring del!'radation and shame to the institution, by expelling them from the student body. I am aware of the fact that the
AMERICAN STEAMLAUNDRY
"Wher e only the b es t is good en ough. " L a und er ers and Dry Cleaners . Suit s Dry Cl ean ed a nd St eam Pres sed $1.60. Join our Sult Pressing Club. We ar e h ere to serve you. Comm a nd us . Phone 438 Logan. Utah. 46 E. Center
PAGE FOUR
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Atu),,~nt '3ft'f~ school will continue to fumish \( U~ J4. ~ music for all school parties and
e:z, EARL
Printed by & ENBLAND PUB Logan, Utah.
co .
"Entered as secor ,d-c tn,s matter Sep tember 19, 1908. at che pnatofflce at Logan, Utah, under the. Act. ot March 1879 -" ~!~':';;;reD~);;~? 1~- trom Stu-
-i~o:::•/
Editor -in -CWef °a_~:OI:Ja:':· .;;::..: JULIUS B. BEARNSON LEONARD DAVIDSON Business Manager LANGTON BARBER Assistant Business Manager EASTMAN HATCH Athletics WILLIAM YEATES
prices will not exceed regula-1 tion prices. There are two reasons why the music depart- ·, ment should be called upon for their services at all school par- · ties. First, the confusion and absolute chaos which once existed when bids were open to rival auctioneering orchestras,is avoil!ed, and secondly; our own school institution is supported and our own students benefited by such arrangement. NOTICE
Notwithstanding the notice which has already been given, we still have articles coming · in with no clue as to the writer. As alr eady explained it is necesrnry that the staff know the author of all articles before they are printed whether the name be printed in the paper or not. Some articles have been withheld from publication, not because they were unworthy of a place in the paper, but because no member of the staff knew who had written them.
Locals
MABEL SPANDE LE ROY HILLAM Exchanges EDWIN WINDER Artist F. BRAITHWAITE OLOF NELSEN
STUDENT BODY OF'FICERS . Pl'CSident J . HOWARD MAUGHAN Vice President GLADYS CHRISTENSEN Secretary GOLDIE FAUX
Exec uti ve Connnittee A. C. CARRINGTON
SUGGESTION TO THE STUDENT BODY OFFICERS
A. J. TAYLOR VEDA COOPER Standai·d Bearer Football l\fanage1· J. F. WOOLLEY Basketball Manager GROVER LEWIS Baseball Manager LLOYD TUTTLE T1•ack l\fanage1· LEONARD DAVIDSON Debating l\Ianager JULIUS B. BEARNSON Socials and Theatricals STEWART HORSLEY Cheer Leader JOHN SHARP Song Leader ROSS BEATIE
Volume XIII. Fri clay, December
Numbei· 11, 1014,
Why not urge the college management to supply at cost. through the college book store a good quality of letter heads on which all students could do their corre spondence. This would insure uniformity n. superior gra de of stationery, and could well be used as an
OVERCOATS A bit unusual you may think for us to~ be talking Overcoats in October, but remember that this is an unusual store; unu sual in the quality of it s merchandist; unu sual 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 Styles $18 to $30
HOWELLBROTHERS Logan's Foremost
Clothiers
Bring Up Your
KODAK FILMS
l
To Develop
and Print
EXPERT SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY
Cardon Jewelry C
advertising medium for the L:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;o:;m:;~p:;a:,n:,.:...Y =-=-.,., -,,,-,,-=,,,. -.,.,-; =-,.,-;""'-=-;,,,, -,,,, -,,,.-;==_,:-_.;..;..;.~;..;.,,,....J= school. ,., An unpretentious and telling FAREWELL A, C. U. ad., either in picture or in print might suggest to the read(Tune, "Aloha Oe") er the desirability of patronizC. TROTMAN, Prop. By BOB MAJO;R. ing the grea test factor in social SHOES ELECTRICALLY REuplift and rural betterment. Just beneath the sta r or honest toll, PAffiED WHILE YOU WAIT, -0. w. J. Inclosed by Nature's sc!enic art, 40 North, 1st West
I Landis Shoe Shop
12
MUSIC TROUBLE SETTLED
Logan, Uta h, Nov. 20, 1914. DR. GEORGE THOMAS, ' Utah Agricultural College, Logan, Utah. Dear Sir: The City Commission are desirous of expressing to you and through you to the officials and st udents of the Colleg-e, their hearty thanks and sincere appreciation for the good work done by the students in the parking of Center street. Again thanking you we are Yours respectfully, ' BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS. WM. EVANS, JR ., City Auditor.
There
stands
the home of thrift
and
FREE
DELIVERY
Joy, Sadly
we,
from
U. A. C., must
depart. We
CHORUS to you, de a r White
look and Blue, To wave triumphantly o'er A. C. U. Farewell to thee, my dear old U.A.C . May God be with you, Farewell.
The controversy betwee? the student body and th e music dE: It's the searchlight ot a farmer's partment has at last been defiland; nite ly sett led. Fnal ~djust mel:lt Instilling love for honest work; was made at a meetmg held m Uncov'r ing facts of Mother Earth, the president' s office last week. May no Aggie in fo ul ign'rance Aside from the president, the e'er lurk. zecretary and treasurer and the heads of the music departFar away on life's unc erta in sea, ment, there were present the We pause, and fancy that we hear, There are mor e than one hunstudent body executive com- dred million people in the Unit- The chimes resound in melody, mittee and the student body of- ed States today and eleven milIn sweetest strains we hear tihs ficers. r efra in: lion of them have a tota l of CHORUS. It is to be hoped that there $4,375,000,000 in the savings will be no further dissatisfac- banks. This is according to a tion as all phases have been government report . The amount FIRE properly weighed and consider- of money in circulation today is U. A. C. Fire Department ed before final adjustments $3,419,000,000 or about $34 for each person, if it were divided burned up. Details of the lulpwere made . . The music department of the up equally. Have you- got yours? pening could not be lell,rned.
STUDENTS We have the nega ti ves for last year's Buzzer. Let us make some duplicate pictures for you from them. Did you get a group photo of your fraternity?
Torgeson Studio
combined makes clear the reason wh y SPALD I NG S are ontlltters to champions, whose implements mu st be Invariably right. Write for a Free Illustrat ed Cata logu e. A. .G SPALDING & BROS. 27 E. 2nd S. St., Salt Lake, Utah
STUDENT
PAGEFiVE
LIFE
Dorton: "Why "MEET ME AT THE may be bettered, or the centenQUARTER CEN'rI<:NIAL!'' ial, in particular, be celebrated manufactories and
Lehi ha s I Where are those Freshmen a pickling '\ caps that they should be wearing?
establishment." in a fitting manner. "Meet me at the Quarter CenThere is no doubt about the tenial !" is fast oeccn•,.1g the Alumni Association being a pass-word for all rne1,:b~rs_ ~£ perpetuaJly immortal body. Yet, the U.. A. C. Almum ,\s~ociati- withal, it is not over sensitive on. It 1s not only the pass~,qord, of its importance. In proof of CAREFULLY HAND-TAILORED ANO FAIRLY PIUCEO. THAT'S but it is the word by whi~h _all this the Councal has arranged WRAT WE OELIVER. NO l\1A1"J'l<JRWHAT YOU PAY US FOlt THE~I , l1" THEY'RE members of the ass~ciatwn for the annual ball to be given swear. To them nothmg Is during Round-up week in early more sacred. Of cou_rseall mem- January. At this ball dress-suits bers know what this means,but will be subject to a war-tax of YOU ARE GE'l'TING THE VERY UEST VALUE FOR there may be a few about the ample amount. Every member YOU J{NOW MONEY; ANO YOU SATISFY YOUR Ji:ST OESffiE TO HAVE college wJ:io are not up-to-date of the association within strik - YOUR THE NICES'J' OU'J'AINABLE-QUALITY, WORKJIIANSBlP ANO o~ local history_ and_to them_ we ing distance will be present and A.PPEAIMNCE. THEY'RE AS GOOD AS THE BEST AND BETTER THAN THI,; $15.00 TO $30.00. give the foflowmg mformatio~: bring aloi1g with him his visitNext s~rmg en~s the twent~- ing friends from the Round-up I ~th _yea_r m the history of this Prospects at present are that mstitution .and a11_m~mbers of this will be the most successful TIRELESS TOILERS FOR TRADE . the Alumm Association have of these annual social events We Gh •e S. & H. sworn by -a\1 they ~old dear to tha thas ever been held. Re- W e Give S. & H, Green T1•a<ling St.amps. celebrate this event m a man- member it is during Round-up I Green TrndiJ1g Stamps. ner that will put a shade ovr the week American-Rl"itish Cent e/nial · Peace Celebration. And that is 38,000,000 AGRICULTURAL The Right Goods The Right Prices not undertaking any small job, BULLETINS DISTRIBUTED believe me, and the rest of my fe11owalumni. But it will surely The United States Departcome to pass, from our way of ment of Agriculture durrng the · looking at matters at least. fiscal year ended Jun 30, 1914, ARIMO BLOCK, LOGAN Is there a doubting Thomas in issued 1,152 new publications, the association? If there is we according to the annual report refer him to the next meeting of of the editor. The total numb er the Alumni Council. That will of copies of these publications be on the first Wednesday in was 26,691,692. January. If he doesn't hear In addition to these new pubmore than one _crowing . there, lications, 11,494,700 copies of then but one thmg remams for publications issued in previous him to do, _i.e., be present at the years were reprinted, making a next me~tmg on the first Wed- grand total of 38,186,392 copies nesday m February._ In othe_r published during the yeai-. words, the Alumm Coun~1l An important change in the meets on the first Wednesday m department's publications was every month at the Logan Com- the abolishing of the series of mercial Club rboI?s-.Any_ mem- bulletins ahd circula~ issued by ber of the Association 1s we~- the various bureaus of the decome to these mee~ings in case partment. The bureau· series of he has any suggestions to make bulletins and circulars were surelative to how the association perceded by a series called Department Bulletins.
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One hundred forty three thousand six hundred and twenty one volunteer crop reports and special correspondents ·are now assisting the Bureau of Crop Estimates in its work.The Annual Report of this Bureau , formerly known as the Bureau of Stati stics, which has just been published, speaks highly of the serivces of these men wno receive no compensation for their work. Their co-operation has enalbed the salaried force of the Bureau to perform much more work than otherwise would have been possible. Cranda11 on Turkey Day"What time do we eat today ?" Price ...:...."Oh about four o'clock." Crandall-"What, that late?"
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PAGE SIX
STUDB..'iTLD'II I
THE FRESH OF FRESHIES sengers had their eyes centered I got dizzy and fell down where\++++++++++++++++ --up~Enlust .. ·t h' ,, they was steps. I don't guess + WILLIAM CURRELL + My First Night in Logan. ec ric1 y runs t 1s car, I th 'II th t th' t· I + -+ As the last Student Life was replied. ey ~ren a mg ii to- + (The Rexall Transfer Man) + devoted almost entirely to foot"ls that him what's got a morr?w. . Ph~~~\t~.:~~:\:;~:f PJ(~~ ... ball I thought it best to omit holt of them two handles?" This ended our conversat10n + Phone 456 w-Residence. + in that number my experiences sa id the young man, pointing to for that night and my next re- + Prices Reasonable. + with the Fresh of Freshies . In th~ motorman. . port wiJI deal principally with + + + ~O+G~N+iT!H+ + + + th is issue I am pleased to give No,. t~at z_nan at which you securing a boardir.g place and • • my experiences as follows: are pomtmg 1s the motorman." . . -----------The train had soon stopped "If he' s the boaterman, where regiS t urmg at the A. C. at the Logan station and the is elasticity?" A STUDENT. young freshman in his flashy "Friend you do not underati\re, with three or four large stand me ." OUR NEW MENDE bundles in his arms went stum"No by gee, I don't guess I AT THE CAFETERIA ----For----bling, and plowing his way do." HATS through the crowded isl e, and "I sa id motorman not boatFine Candies. Ice stepped out among a large mas s man, and electricity instead of Soft or Hard Boiled. COLLARS of people standing on the plat- elasticity, and beside s-" · Cream, Sherbetts Straight up or Turned over form and somewhat suprized But the young man interruptRed Neckties with said: "By gee I never seen su ing sai d: "I kan't distinguish-----And----Calves Brains much people wadded up in a ment between them there Boiled Shirts with bunch in all my life." words what yu say just like GOOD SERVICE Scramb led Celluloid Under some embarrassment each other but yu don't mean Collars I quietly nudged him and said: like each other ." Boiled Eggs on "Let us ride the street car up "You shall understand elecShirt Front town." tricity better after you have Apparently the young man taken a course in physics under +-----------.1 SOCIETY CLUB THE GREATEST cmcus IN had never rode except on horse- ,_J; he direction of Dr. West." TOWN FRATERNITY back and he said: "Where is he? "By gee, that's a funny name Will he ride double'! I "tell yu he mu st be a seedy guy." The Thatcher Music that air pony of mine what I We soon secured a room at a Company didn't bring with me, he don't hotel and my companion wrote 39 South Main Street ride double when me and Bill a letter to his folks at home, LOGAN,UTAH. tried it lots a times." but neither of us had a stamp ALWAYS IN THE IDGHEST "You misunderstand me , I and he went down town to pur~ BAUER, POOLE, SCHILLER nnd STYLE OF THE ART mean the street car that runs cha se some and mail his letter. BACHMANPIANOS. on a steel track." He soon notic ed a sign which A Complete Line or Sheet Mnsie, "Mabie I don't misunder- read as follows: "All kinds of Music Bngs nnd Victrola Records. stand yu kuz I never seen a sta mping done here." and boastPromptness Our Hobby horse what's got that kind a fully walked in and began say- ,..___ G_r_v_E_u_s_A_T_R_I_A_L_. ---+ name before, and I never seen ing: "I want to get some 1--------------------------one what runs on steel tacks. sta mps uv yu ?" Spe~ial attention Given to the All our horses runs on roads." "What kind of stamps," said "Come, let me show you a the clerk. Scientific Fitting of Glasses street car." "Letter stamps ." I no sooner saw the car than "Do you mean you want he said, pointing his finger and some letter heads stamped?" stretching his arm full length: "Yes, I want some stamps "Look at that funny house, what's got head s on, for letmade out uv window light s and ter." Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. yellar slabs and got lots of At this the clerk handed his OFFICE IN ARIMO BLOCK. lamps in. Who lives there?" custo mer a paper saying "This Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. "That is a street car about is the ordinary size business which we have been talking." raper which letter heads are --------------------------' "By gee it hain't no house is most commonly stamped on, ,--:---:------,-----------------it. Who lives in it?" will you design the Jetter At last we have a razor good enough to head?" Guarantee for Life "No one lives in it." "No I' ve got it signed ." And "lts got somebody in now." "Yes, and we shalI soon be pulling an envelope out of his pocket continued saying, "Hear there also ; step in." "Don't yu got to knock first?" 'tis all I'm waitin for is a stamp to put on the corner uv "No , step forward." "Yu mean step in the house it." don't yu ?" "Oh, I understand, you want postage stamps." "l mean into the car." Sizes and c'.1ar,es to fit any face a:ed adapted to any beard. "Yes I want to get some "In the street car yu mean?" :·: -. ,·.,,!.:::r··postoffice stamps, what yu put "Yes, into the street car." Cache Valley Drug Co., 79 N. Main, Logan. We were soon comfortably on letters when yu send em seated in the center of the car home." when the young man said: He was given the stamps and "Now what's yu goin' to do?" walked directly to the post"Be patient and we shall soon office to mail his letter. When he returned to the hotel I said : be moving toward town." ALL WORK GUARANTEED "Hain't even hooked up yet." "Did you succeed in mailing "What do you mean when your letter?" you say they haven't hooked "By gee ·no, they got one uv up yet?" the funniest things over there "I mean they hain't hitched in that postoffice what I ever see n, ri ght where the door is. I the horses on." CUSTOM TAILOR "My dear friend they do not pushed on it and it went Up Stairs, Opposite Tabernacle around, and I went between two 39 North Main Street. use horses on street cars." <l'lass windows. It went around "Do they got to push it?" Cl,f)ANING ANfl PRESSlNG AT REASONABLEPRIClf By this time all the seats in lots a times and I couldn't get LOGAN, UTAH. the front half of the car had out kuz there was .a window in 1, ben reversed and all the pas- front uv me all the time. Then ' '-------------------------
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Frank 0. Reynolds,M. D.
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Ladies' and Men's Suits Made to Order
FREDMARWEDEL
STUDENT
PAGE SEVEN
LIFE.
TheRoyalConfectionery Company
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bTUDENTS RNOW HOW TAS'fl ' OUR REFRESIL"\'IBNTS ARE AT COLLEGE PARTIES. TRY OUR HOT LUNCHEONS. FINE CANDIES, ICE CREAMS AND SFIEIU3E 'rS ... New Stand . (:oo<l Sel'Vict'. Always \Velcome. Phone 022. No. US Nm·th ~lain
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Christmas dinner will be At chapel Tuesday the choir served in the cafeteria from certainly "did themselves 11 :30 a. m. to 2 :00 p. m. on proud ." Round table talk for debaters Mr. B. W. Venable was a Friday, Decemqer 18, 1914. to-day at 4 o'clock in Room 361. visitor at the college Tuesday. The Juniors and Seniors will . --We were pained to hear of have a consolidation basketball Leo Hansen is the latest ad .. Miss Leola Fayler o~ :81oom- the death of Mr. Newey's eld - party tomorrow evening. dition to the Phi Kaps, having ington, Idaho . was a V1S1tor at est child from bronchitis and been initiated last week. the college Friday. pneumonia. · The funeral was In order to squeeze in time held Wednesday. to take notes in Ent. 4; the Quite a number of townspeoFreshie, (seeing Clarence Alclass bought Dr. Titus two dozpie were in attendance at the dous at linot ype)-Say, is that Stoddard, while in the lobby en doughnuts. chapel exercises Tuesday. Dr. West in there? of the Hotel Utah, mistook tht; The music furnished at the clock for the elevator dial and Be sure to watch for all au• Miss Erma Eccles of Ogden said: "Gee, the elevator is on Commercia l Club ball was of the nouncements concerning the was an out of town guest at the highest order and was greatly the 12th floor." Quarter Centenial celebration Commercial Club ball. appreciated by all present. of the Utah Agricultural colCarlyle reading sign on the ---,ege. grounds gate: No All who are interested in deNow is the time to begin Temple --Smoking Allowed On These batmg be _present at a roundMiss Huntsman, Miss Kyle planning to be present at the Grounds. "Gee, that must be a, t~ble talk m Room 361 at four and Prof. Arnold were all :::lalt quarter centenial celebration. part of the A. C. campus." o clock to-day . Lake visitors last week, going down in order to see Forbes- va~J:J ~~:ti~; 0 !d~ Prof. Wm.-P-et-er-son.-"When Prof. Wm-_-P-et-er-sonwas exRobertson. ballet to be · presented dming was the Provo delta formed?" plaining that the land terraces the Round-up. Burt-"I don't know I wasn't over by Wellsville were world Miss Libbie Hale, a former ____ there." famous. student at the A. C. was a visiHoward Bachtell returned Prof. P. I'm not sure that Salsibury.- "Did Wellsville tor at school Tuesday, having make those terraces famous?" You're he1·e yet. his home in 0 regon 1as t --------------------------, come up to attend the Com- from week, where he was called on mercial Club ball. nccount of the death of his Miss Irene Midgely was op- mother. erated on at the L. D. S. hvsplThe Home Economics girls tal in Salt Lake for appendicitis, Tuesday night. We hope for a conducted a successful doughLOGAN, UTAH speedy recovery and return to nut sale last Tuesday. They are certainly proving the livest school. Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 bunch in school. All who attended the ComCandv Sale, Wednesday next. mercial Club ball declare that We Solicit Accounts of the Faculty and) it was one of the most enjoyable Remember there will be pound ( Student Body, and shall be pleased to boxes. You entertainments of the year. ~nd half pound have our share of the College business Those who were not present want at least a pound. Orders were the loosers. may be left with Manager Snyder. - Query after reading article The big relief map of Utah is in local column about the rolling stone gathering no moss. just about completed. It is a First "Wha wants to be a moss- l!'rPat work. Credit be to Evans back?" Second, "Why not roll and BullPn. thP two men who enou)!'h to rub off a few barn- have made it . Larry Evans will accompany the mnp to Caliacles?" --fnr11ia where it will be exhibitAt a recent initiation of the ed duri.nP- the exposition. When Si1m1a Alpha Fraternity the completed the map will show following pledges became full- all the geographical and politifledgd members: William Good- cal fp,iforPs of the state toQ'ethspeed, Conrad Odell, John Fin- er with the principle railroad lev, Moses Cowley, Heber telPl!"l"aPh,telephone lines, cities f_j[ Meeks and Chester Knudson. and highway s. ThrouQ'h hard. The initiation was characteris- intelli!!"ent plul!'g-ing Larry and f.11 · tic of all Sigma Alpha under- , Erv. have el·ectP.d a monument takings, being both social and to the school and to themeslves. interesting to all parties con- Let us congratulate and thank cerned. them.
f1~J~~\!
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PAGE EIGHT
STUDENT
LIFE.
Juniors ................ 0 · Sophs .................... 0 High School........ 0
ATHLETIC~. clares the coach, is not as brilliant as I should like, but the big squad has ope'ed mine eyes and you never can tell what will happen." Homer Christensen is assisting Coach Teetzel in instructing the basket shooters. Homers says the squad is not the most perfect he has ever seen and cannot bring himsel f to believe the pennant will be snatched, unle ss by phenomenal development in the next month or so, whenever the season opens. Kapple, the Payson athlete of much fame while a freshman st udent, is developing into a shining light at the U. A. C. He
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Compe1te line now in. Be fitted while the Stock 1s complete.
HoweJJ-Cardon Co. We Give S. & H. Stamps
THE MARVOLD FLORAL COMPANY FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY DAY. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS. We Deliver.
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711
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freshman football eleven,on and was the star performer the 1 • now holds steller place on the infant basketball team and incidentally plays rings around most all ot her basket shooters, new and old, on the floor. Wrestling is taking the heart of the A. C. athletes this year . 1. Nels Young is displaying considerable class and has pinioned the shoulders of some of the ultra-champions of the college, and promises to take on the coming shining lights in the tournament to open immediately after the holidays for Christmas. Boxing, the manful art of self defense, is also of extreme popularity at the A. C. and enjoys a successful season so far.' The Aggies will endeavor to talk the University of Utah into a wrestling and boxing contest. The state institution has , rlways been shy when called upon by the farmers to partake of the indoor game of the mat and the padded mitts.
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CLASS GAMES PHOGIU~SSING.
The Seniors and Freshies hav-e started out for the class championship in real earnest. Three games have been played and each team has played in at least one of them. The first game between the Freshies and high school resulted in a victory for the Freshies, score 57 to 17. Next the Freshies took the measure of the Sophs 60 to 28. i Wednesday the Seniors outclassed the Juniors 27 to 7.
ListenStudents
Klassy Kollege Klothes
000 000
Students wishing work during the summer months selling WIVES Aluminum Cooking Utensils, please see 0. H. Nelson at once The wives of students of the in order to get signed for their college will hold a meeting at 3 territory. p. m. Monday, Dec. 14. in room 172. All wives of new students Moon Blindn£Ss. come and get acquainted with / Prof.-"What effect does the the wives of the old students. moon have upon the tide?" Officers for the year will be , Sweet Co-ed-"None, it af1 fects only the untied." elected.
____ .... _~'<-
Indoor sports at the Utah Agricultural college of Logan 11re booming. The gymnasium is a scene of activity every afternoon. There is staged from a ten round bout to a finish wrestling match; three basketball contests between a squad of forty and handball galore. Indoor baseball, running, jump mg and gymnastics, combined with the aforesaid mentioned indoor sports is keeping Coach Clayton Tyron Teetzel on the jump. The basketball squad of forty youths . is composed of a representative of practically every high school in the state. The array of various colored basketball uniforms, brought by the Fre sh men to college from their "prep" schools, lends an air of coemos distinction to the bag tossers of the A. C. Practically every imaginable color scheme is worked out in the various suits, mongram s on the bosoms are as numerous and sometimes as weird, as the hieroglphics on an Egyptian mummy's coffin. From this collection of basketball stars from all sections of the state and all high schools, Coach Teetzel is getting his quintette for the 1915 pennant chase. Tile squad is not all , beginners. Behold Captain Hugh Peterson, equipped with a new fantangled knee brace, is jumping spryly about in a manner that foretells a season of success for him. There are six old timers back, but the freshmen are the cream of the squad, although Coach Teetzel is reluctant to let the word out, fearing headswellities of which many of the football heroes suffered from early exposure. "The basketball outlook," de-
1 1 1
Standing
of Classes. Won Lost Per Cent
Fresh:ies.............. 2 · 0 Seniors................ 1 0
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