Issuu

~tuhrut life l'ublishcd VOLUME

Xlll.

Weekly LOGAN,

by the Stuclents UTAH,

FRIDAY,

the

,JAN UARY

Uta h

Agricultural

Collcg•,.

15, 1915.

what after this order: 25 per ls the idea that education concent for material; 25 per cent v,erts a man into a mere mafor arrangement, 25 per cent Ichine, crammed with facts, and for rebuttal, and 25 per cent for when cranked grinds them out. delivery. The individual roughly hewn, The tryouts were judged by base, crude and weak when tru Dr. George Thomas, Prof. Geo. ly educated is transformed into B. Hendricks, Prof. N. A. Ped- a being of beauty, culture, reersen, Prof. F. D. Daines and finement, and power-power to Mr. W. E. Brooke. uplift ood bless his fellow men. "M!LES'l'ONES"-A HO~LE "BRUTUS."

DEBATERS CHOSEN

Twenty one students tried out for places on the collegiate debating teams last Monday. For more than three hours the judges sat motionle ss and listened silently to various arguments and new interpretations concerning the "Single Tax ." Ten men fell in line with Henry George and, with some modifiPRODUCT. · d I d h 1 · cfatwns,f ec =:ire ht e~,se ves md '' Milestones," the most ta lked avor O taxing t e unearne increment ." Eleven students of play 1·nthe last decade w1·11be maintained that to tax the "eco- ready for delivery January the nomic rent" was unjust and 25th. The play will be entirely therefore they bitterly opposed a "home product" this year.. h' I' t· t,, the cost uming i:nd scenery are t is socia is ic ~ovemen · . both being made right here in From a numerical sta nd P0 mt the school under the direction of the "ne%ative". w~n-b y. one. the Art Department. They both ~ut on Just which side a _L!ncoln promise to be of unusual mei·it . Jury would have been willing to Mr. Bra ithwaite who has bet a "p icayu ne" was extremely char"e of th e "sdts" has had' a diffic~lt for the judges. to de- wide° experience in scene painttermme. The prepo nd erance ing and the costumes are being of evi?ence wa s hard t~ locat e. made by expert dressmakers. 'I he <:Jilemn:iawas _clue, part, The cast is rehearsing daily th e and nightl y . They will present t~ usm~ th1s queSbon tryouts· I the play out of town two nights Resolved , That a tax on land next week-po ss ibly in Hyde values be subst ituted for the Park and in Wellsville. "Mi legeneral P1:operty tax for_ city s tones" is a "big" play in every purposes 111 _American citie s of se nse and we're looking forward over 10,000 111hab1tants . . wit h great in terest to its pre• Most of . the_ urgu~e! 1 ts _hing~ sentat ion. Those w ho know say ed on the ,lllst 1cc or m1u~!1~e n;t it s "coming on finely." the proposed tax. Some light · wa s shed on lh•! s 11bject that ·r1wi.; 1mm 'A't'ION. would have probably surpri sed Henry George h: ,n se lf. Most o!' H has been said, a nd wisely , lh em now have a fair ly accurat e that "educatio n is to the sou l idea ')f wh::it is meant 'Jy rhe what the scu lptor is to the block ·•unearned incren.,,nt." of marble." From the quary Of the twent y ,Jne 1•. -ho t ried comes the rough, unpoli shed out, the judges decided on but block of marble and is pla~ed four: J. B. Bearnson, S. J. before the scu lptor. · Th e mQuinney, W. J . Starley and Irvin st rum ents of the art, guided and Nel son. Th e competition among moved by a trained mind and a the others was so close that a trained hand tra nsforms that second tryout was deemed ad- block of marble into a b~autiful visable. The following will try- statue. It 1s then admired by out again today: Heb er D. C. all love r s of art and beauty. Clark, Wilford Heyrend, J . L. The magi c touc h of th~ scu lpJone s Harold Peterson Willis Lor has changed that which wa s Smith J. B. Walker J. 'Howard crude and repulsive into that Maughan, Sumner 'Hatch and which is beautiful and inspirL , roy C. Funk . · ing. Each speaker is allowed eight That is the relation between minutes and can choose his own this being of ours and true side of the question. Next year education. probably a different m~thod will True education changes the be used. At least one semi-final pqtential into the actual. It unand maybe two will be held . A folds and develops too, the better method to determine de- greatest possible heights, the bating _ability would be to di- qualities, attribut es, and powvide the talks into two parts and ers of man. It so directs huhave five minutes for a direct man energy that it will be exspeech and three for rebuttal, pended in that service which instead of using the entire eight will be of greatest value to minutes for one speec h. The man kind. speakers could be rated someFalse, and fast pa ss ing away

I I

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NUMBER

15.

TWO SHEETS J. Howa rd Maughan.

After an enjoyable Christmas ' holiday, when we are beginning an untouched sheet in life's scroll, the season's greet ing s arein order. We have each just finished a page in the volumes thatkare Ntot co_nt h~in otur life' s O grow wor s . o wis mg SHALL WE RETAIN THE sentimental, yet I wonder if we COLLEGE ROLL? have kept records that can be deciphered and if so, how many I have heard quite a number of us wou Id J'k 1 e t o h ave th ese of our college students critici se record s published in the pages the "Co llege Roll." We have had of this paper for our fellows to the College Roll for several years read ? Who can te ll what the and what good has it done? I do unprinted sheet s which we are not thi nk that it is a fair ex-· ju st beginning will hold a year amp le oi' the best st uden ts in the from now. If it be true that each school. I do not say this because determines his own course in I did not get on the colleg e roll life, then there is one who can my self, but becau se I know that tell what the record will be. this is what mo st of the stud- And that is he who can read the ents believe. If the student is finished sheet . We are certaininterested in his stud ies I do not ly all equal in at lea st one great thi nk that he needs any induce- particular. Each of us can read ment to get an A or a B. Let one and only one sheet in all the us take our sister institutions for finishe d records to date. Will examp le. Have they a college we ha ve power over more than roll? I do not think they have. one of the uncopiecl ones? At Why not adopt some other meth- any rate we are most concerned od. For example a free schol- with our own. arship to some good school for We are face to face with the the best boy or girl st ud ent. bus iest part of the school year. Other schools have this me thod, From a st udent body standpo int and it has proved satisfactory. perh aps more oulside affai rs Or let t he Student Body as a wil l come in the next two whole give a money scholar ship month s than all the other schoo l each year. I th ink that thi s months together. Our dramatwou ld induce the st ud ents as a ics, debating, oratory and musiwhole to attain better mark s, ca ls will rec eive their year's and it is somet hing worth while maximum attention in this time. trying for. The college roll as The indoor athletics, basketball, it is, is mor e of a joke than a swimming, wr estling, etc ., also, roll of honor . Some st ud ents come in this period. All this, actua lly try and get their m ark besides the regular schoo l work changed so that their name will rnd ext ra functions. The Roundappea r on the College Roll. JP, the move on for the new Fellow studentes, do you not dormitories; are all for the benethink that we ought to discuss fit of us and ours. Truly, adthe College Roll in our Student va ntages were never so multi Body meeting s, an d come to plied . If there is progression in sonie definite and more modern one, what more wou ld it take to methods? I think the faculty awa ken it? If these surro undwou ld be with us and help us to ing s wi ll not do it the backrtdopt a better method. woods is the place for him. He L G N will at least be out of the way · · · there and perhaps he may deManager Wilson is now ar- velop into a Lincoln. Influences ranging for football games next act differently on people. fall. We will probably play ColThe season's greet ings are .orado Aggies, and Colorado Col- exte nd ed to all. May the new lege on their own grounds, . while year be a happy one. we play the U. of U. and the U. NOTICE OF FELLOWSHIP. of Montana here. We will also On the bulletin board in the have one or two more home main hall i-s a circular from the games. University of Missouri regarding ' fellowships and scholarships Trustee John C. Sharp spe ~t which may be of interest to adthe greater part of la st week at vanced students, partc ularl y the college. sen ior s.

STUDENT BODYDANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

STODENT LIFE.

PAGE TWO

ALUMNI. hibits. The maps of Utah which that die in war. Her trouble in were prepared here were being raising them is enormous as The date for the Alumni ball painted and put in the best of compared to that of man. Her affection for them is conseh as been changed. It will take shape. quent ly very strong. Her sons p lace Friday evening, January Every member of the 22. In addition to Prof. C. W.Por- go to war, with a reckless and A lumni association should make ter, Charles West, Earl Robinson heroic spirit. If shot, they do But it is not so it a point to be present. and Willard Gardener are at- 11ot mind it. with her. She feels the bullet The whole day can ·be spent tending Berkeley University. that strikes her son. She conthe college. V ery profitably at \\ ~AJt ANJ) \VOl\IEN siders that she herself is shot gives a distinctive Individuality some of the most distinguished your correspondence. We afo and not her son. Words cannot to g uests of the "Ro und-up" will be featuring a handsome package or (By Chenchiah) express her anguish. Though Mrs. Nellie Kedzie p re sent. fine quality paper and envelopes. The Civil war was fought in man, it Each sheet has your initial stamp-, J ones at 11 :00 a. m. will talk on America, not because the Ne- war directly injures does more harm indirectly to ed In gold. Dividing the Dollar Wisely." groes were not fed and clothed women. E arly in the evening addresses wi ll give us pleasure to show Wben man has deprived wo- youIt tb!s w ill be given by Dr. E. G. well, but because liberty, the package. We are sta• fundamental right of humanity Gowans, Superintendent of Pub- had been trampled upon. IR the men her right in governing the tloners for particular people. nation and when he takes upon h·c Instruction, and Dr. A. E. same way, women are fed and winship of Boston. In addition clothed, sometimes even better himself the burden of govern to these there will be eight other than they deserve, but their ment, h e can be exc used if he does his work all right, but he lectures during the day. right of voice in the councils of has utterly failed in maintainYou are intending to spend nations has been withheld. ing his nation at peace with s ome time at the college during Though wars affect men and woTake, for instance, t he "Round -up," so why not men alike, the latter, have as another. THE REXALL STORE m ake it include Friday, January much t() do with declaring and England which is one of the most civilized conntries. Her 2 2, and then be present for the closing ',he war, as our cattle. statesmen are of high rank, and b ig social event. Every war is a war against it is they that have involved OUR STOCK OF FUR• • • women. It affects them in more England into wars, at least once N IT U R E, CARPETS, Alumni members will be es- than one way. Man's so-called in a decade. Their foreign policy p ecially interested in the "Buz - chivalry has made women deSTOVES AND RANGES er" this year. It promises to be pendent upon him. It has forced is a failure in maintaining ARE ALWAYS COM"' t he best ever issued during the her to remain at home, to be peace. Well may woman laugh PLETE. h istory of the institution. Now narrow- minded; less adventur- at the presumption of man. The presence of women in the is the lime to subscribe for one. ous and less afficient than man. 0 ne dollar deposit is requ ired When war is declared man councils of nation s would be of n ow and tj,.e balance of a ?Ollar ?Oes to fight, his bank-book is of untold benefit to humanity. a nd a half when the book 1s de-[ no use, and woman has to de- They cou ld realize their share of troubies from war, better Iivered. j pend upon her own i:e:,ources. the men do for them. They • • * ,She cannot get a pos1t10n, be- than M p A N y can act as a better check C 0 The Alumni Counci l held its cause positons are rare in war a~a inst wars, than any other .rt--------------,,,, _"' m onthly meeting at the Boosters time. Food stuffs become more element in the nation. . Club on its regular night. It costly, and the re sult is, woman Oh women! Realize and feel w as decided at the meeting to has to starve . your position. If you do that. h old the Alumni ball January 22 The eco\1omic condition is not you will demand your r ights. If i nstead of January 23, as is list - all. Though equal number of you do not get th em, fight like We have tho negatives for last ecl in the Round-up program. me.n and women are born in a men and take them. year's Buzzer. Let us make • • • count ry, a number of men are some dupli cate pictures for you David J. Ne lson, 1914, now at emp loyed in the army, and some l N IH\ ' ll)UAL l'IC'l'UIWS. them. -Corne ll University, in a letter of men go off to other countrie s For the benefit of the stud- from Did you get a group t>hoto of t he 9th inst., says in part: for commercial purposes. So, ents who do not understand 'Spent part of the holidays in even in peaceful times, there are clearly about the individual pic - your fraternity? N ew York City seeing the sights, iri a country, more womeri than tures for "The Buzzer" we will b ut the greatest pleasure of all men. Durng war, many of the repeat exp lanations. was that afforded by the the- young men are killed. This All Juniors, office.rs of the a tres. They were certainly a makes the proportion of women Student Body organization, and t reat as compared with what we st ill higher than men. members of fraternities, sorori- ;--------------i s ee in the west. Also, spe nt part It is natural for women to ties and club s having indi vidu al Cheap Hardware is not 0 f the time at Rhinebeck, on the crave affection, to want to love, pct~res should have their i,icH udson, installing an inventory and to be loved by man. A cer- tures taken immediately at Tor- cheap, but "High." The best a nd stock system which took tain percentage of women can geson 's studio . Every one is Hardware is not "High" but Care of all my expenses to the not get this love and affection required to pay sev-enty five cheap. We sell the best. Metropolis and furnished me ad- legitimately, as many men are cents at the time the picture is d itional monetary considera- killed in war, As a result, we taken then if pictures are ort ion." have that most pitiable sight, so derect' the seventy five cents will • • • common- in cities-street walk - apply on the price of the picW e are al ways pleased to ers. Women are directly thrown tu res. If no pictures are or h ear from the members of the into the street. · They are com- de.red the seventy five cents wiB A Dollars Worth A lumni association, in fact, we pelled to seek in vice what they pay for the cuts for "The BuzFor A Dollar I·equest you all to write to us cannot do in virtue. It degener- zer." Be sure to have your sev0 ccasiona lly. ates women and demoralises so- enty five cents with you when 1-_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_ :::_:::_:::_::;_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_ • • • ciety. you have your picture taken, a_s·1While in California recently Nor are those women who ncr pictures will be taken until , .-- -----------, D r. Geo. R. Hill visited Berkeley get husbands free from the bad the deposit is paid. 1 DO YOUR BANKING WITH university. He met Prof. Porter effects of war . When there are Arrangements are being made I t here and visited with him for more women than men, the for the Senior pictures. Watch s ometime. Prof. Porter stated competit ion among women for for instructions . t hat all the A. C. students at the partners is keener. Their main . -------------, LOGAN, UTAH, i nstitution were doing good weapons in securing husbands, Who's Your Tailor . Under United states Government w ork. namely beauty and coquettish Supervision. 1 • • • characters are enhanced. As a I I Member Federal Reserve Bank. Dr. Hill spent several days at result they become more servile H. E. CROCKETT t he experiment station at River- and obedient to men. They lose s ide. He visited the San Diego their individuality. Cashier 36 West 1st North ' I f air and was greatly impressed That is not all that i,var does •ith the Utah building and ex- aga in st wojllen, It is her sons

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STUDENT

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LlF:liJ

THREE

THE FRESH OF FRESHIES

"Very well, I will go to the I out just like their expeculations. trouble succeeded in regi ste ring. Railroad Station after the But I want to registor now and Then we went down town Registration day. trunks, but what will you do in I want to take elec-twi s-i-ty a where a very dignified young The bright sunshine awoke the meantime?" and-." But his listener was now man walked up to my companus from our slumber, and after "Dont yu know nothing, yu subject to violent laughter. ion and sa id: "Are you an eating breakfast at a dry goods dont got to go to Railroad Stati"I knowed yu'd be happy but Aggie?" box cafe, commonly called the ons fur trunks, yu just go to I'll be hear fur a long time." "No ! I hant ! and I hant been Center Street Cafe, my com- the deep-hoe and teli that guy continued the student. customery to have anybody call panion began with a plan of the what runs around pullin wag "You are mistaken I am an me name s like that neather ." day's labor s and adventures by ons with a cap on fur them agent and you are no~ in the O. "Excu se me friend , but I ~aying: "You pike down to the their trunks uv ours what rode S. L. Depot." thcught you were attending the deep hoe, where trains stop and "Yu mean in the Railroad A. ,~nd was naturally an Jl'et them their trunks what we on a train. And I'll take a hike up to the A.· C. and talk to pl'esi- Depot? Just wait till I see that Aiflie. did'nt p:et kuz it was too dark dent Wpodtoe." pall of mien." and he immedia- . Yes, I g~ to the A. <;:., bu~ I last night." "You mean president Widt- tely walked out. hant that kmd uv a thmg. I m soe." I soon met him but it was om:, uv them guys what they -If you buy your "By gee thats rigpt, I said very difficult for me to convince call freshies ." . Woodtoe did'nt I?" him that he was mistaken in In a _very sh?rt time we s_uc"Yes, and I would advise you the dir ection s. But when all was cceded m securmg a boardmg to be more careful with your clear he sa id: place, and the days Journ ey was Engli sh when at the A. C." "I thought kuz the A. C. was completed. · A STUDENT. "I hant English." hear mabie th e sun came up in 'You don't und erstand me. J th e west but, I dont gess it Mr. Bourg e of · Arg entin e mean speak more correctly." does." Republi c and a graduale of a "Y b Fr ench University ha s entered u mean use etter talka"Ind eed not ." I replied. the A. c. It's sure to be right tives dont yu ?" We both decided to register :-------------Special inducement s to "Yes, be more cautious when that aften10011, and when we ta lking." stood face to face with the towStudents. "Why dont yu say what yur er of this institution my friend el ta lking about?" · _looked up at the flag wavein g Beautiful College Pennants WILLIAM CURRELL It was understood that I from the tower and said: "By YALE and HARVARD, should register in the afternoongee it grows flags dont it?" Each O in. x 24 in. ( The Rexall Transfer Man) while my companion secured a "No, that flag was placed ·ca ll s Answered Promptly. PRINCETON, CORNELL, boarding place. He had been there this morning at sunri se. Phone 12-"The llexall Store " MICHIGAN very inquisitive all morning But do you know what that flag , Phone 466 W-Resldence . Each 7 in. x 21 in. about atmospheric and heavenqnds for?" I inquired. . I Prlces Reasonable. Size 12x30ly conditions in Logan, and I "Fur the fourth of Jul y." was 1 4-PENNANTS, LOGAN, UTAH . A ny Len cling Colleges of · knew something must be wrong, the immediate reply . i1 Your Selection but did not inquire. "Why do we celebrate the "By gee I dont gess I know fourth of Ju ly?" I All o[ our best quality, ln thei r the way up to the A. C." he be"Kuz thats when everybody ! proper co lor s, with colored e mgan . shoots firecrackers ." \ blems. Either asso rtm ent, Cor limited "Just get on the street car "Yes, but why do they shoot time, se nt postp alcl ror 60 cents and ride as far east as the car firecrackers?" , and five stamps to cover shipgoes, then after getting off you "Kuz they want to hear em in g costs. Write us for prices before can see the main building very pop." placing orders for felt novelties We are making our way by selllng plain ly." "Do you know what the stars or all Kinds. you the best TAILOR -MADE The young freshman had for of that flag represents?" CLOTHES at re ady -made prices. 'J'he Gem City Novelty Co. the first time in all his life seen "Yes, they represent white Have some individuality about you and look like a man. Glve 8423 Bittner Street the sun rise in the west and be- specks ." us a chance. Dayton, Ohio gan it s unusua l journey toward At this we walked into the ·.STIEFELHARRISON the eastern horizon. Consequent- m _ ain building and after some St. Joh n's Club, Logan. ly he mounted the next car that _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ran sun in the same direction as the in the hea vens, believ[tfilllll~~ o o lrll'llil~fr lrllilllllt~(e~ ,---------------, ing that when the sun set it QUALITY would set in the east, and that MADE PERFECT BY the car would stop at the far . AND most point near the College.The F. 129 N Main St. Parties Served A T S- car had soon reached it s destination and after stepping off FACTION the young man, somewhat astonished began gazing upon BATH SHINE combined makes clear the reason what he tru ly believed to be the why SPALDING Sare outfitters to THE MODERN BARBER SHOP Agricultural College of Utah. champions, whose implements Then boastfully and errect he mu st be invariably right. We Shall -Appreciate Your Trade walked to the door and knocked Wrlte for a Free Illustrated CARLISLE & GUDJ\IUNDSON Cata lo gue. but no answer came, again he 18 WEST CENTER A .. G SPALDING & BROS. knocked and still no reply. The 27 E . 2nd S. St., Salt Lake, Utah third time determined in his mind that the knock should be At last we have a razor good enough to heard, it was given with energy sufficient to cause the door to Guarantee for Life swing open, and the farmer rushed in and with hand out ~,oR ~ st retched ran to a window to BURNS , CUTS ' shake hands with an individual rf! CHAPPED HANDS , ~ W •:• ~ ETC ......-::, -,. !ii:/ who stood in amazement while Cuarantttd b),"Tay sum ~ • his unknown friend explained it ~, Mf,.Co.uod,dood~nd('(; irna1 act.Junt- 30. 1906 ~ all by saying: "By gee I'm hear •.~ Sc,i,I No. 21601• .,,, , at last. Ju st blowed in last ~ - bf'tllCE25t . 1/l"' night. Bill told me to tell you ~~A%':, Sizes and shapes to fit an y face and adapted to any beard. that his pa. told him to tell me -- =-:-~SAL :: c·r -to tell you it was impossability for him to come to the A. C. Cache Valley Drug Co., 79 N. Main, Logan. Sold by good druggists everywhere this year kuz things didnt turn

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PAGEFOUR

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~-t-~btnt

!ITUDENT LiFE

ittt__ -_-1~~~ 0

Printed by JMRL & ENBLAND Pun tah Logan, u , "Ent ered as scco!'!d-c'a::is

b;d~\; th~h:t~·~e;~~~\\~ti! ' ,~ we expect the team men to feel a spirit which we have not got? I 1This means not only every class but every individua l.

--1

oo,

matter

September

19, 1908. at

Lhe p,1stoffice

Utah,

the.

Logan,

March

under

Act.

Stu-

Editor-in-Chief DAVID W, SMITH Associate Editors JULIUS B . BEARNSON LEONARD DAVIDSON Business Manager LANGTON BARBER Assistant Business l\lmmgc1· EASTMAN HATCH Athletics A llTHUR CA INK

Locals MABEL SPANDE LE ROY HILLAM

Exchanges EDWIN

WINDER

A1•tist

F. BRAITHWAITE STUDENT

BODY OFFICERS,

Wake up! --

J HJ◄:

1879."

College Delivery Is made from qent Life Office. Room 275.

,r;=======O=V=E=R=C=O=A=T --

~ -

BEN GRRl1~T PLAYERS

Record breaking crowds saw both of the Shakesperian plays presented by the Ben Greet play-1 ers on Monday last. We hope that this result in sure s the com-I ing of Helen Kellar and the Chi - , cago Glee club, The genera l sent iment of all who attended either or both of the plays was one of satisfaction. Tho se, however, who saw both are unanimously in placing the afternoon performance ("As You Like It") as the better by far. This fact shows that the stu dents have a proper appreciat ion of art , Althoug h lau ghing is

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I I

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BUZZER,

A good way to do something of note is to write a basketball song, We are badly in need of one right away , Write a good song for our indoor sport and we will fix it with the Buzzer staff to get you into the year = book. DER

Invites Student Accounts Our f acilitie •s are good for taking care. of your business

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sti ll thelly audience that the , 1 genera spoken offeaslt healthful, part at which it laughed, was most ridicu lous and was a mar on the beauty of one of Shakespere' s clever plays,-a mar of which Shakespere never dreamed, The wit of Shakespere was well brought out by the player s in the afternoon. The leading lady was . at a far better advantage as Rosalind than as Viola. All considered, we are well pleased that they came .

I>l'esident J, HOWARD MAUGHAN Vice President GLADYS CHRISTENSEN Secretary GOLDIE FAUX Executive ColDJllittee A, C, CARRINGTON A, J. TAYLOR VEDA COOPER Standard Beare1· OLOF NELSEN l~ootball l\Ianage1· J, F, WOOLLEY Dusketball Managm• GROVER LEWIS Uaseball .Manage1· LLOYD 'l'U'l'TLE Track l\fanagc1· LEONARD DAVIDSON Debating Manage1• JULIUS B. BEARNSON Socials and Theat1•icnls STEWART HORSLEY Cheel' Leadel' JOHN SHARP Song Leade1· ROSS BEATIE

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15.

Where is our student life? It seems that even the little life we did hav e early in the year has gone into hibernation for the winter. In October we were boasting of the life shown by our Freshman class and expecting to have the infants wake up the slumbering and put new vim into the entire student body. What has happened, Fresh ies? Where is all that class spi rit? Yes, and what are you doing, Sophs? Where is your boasted class distinction? Juniors and Seniors, get in and help wake up the sleeping "Aggie spirit." What is the matter with the life at our basketball games? Will we let a high school go back after a game with us and

Next week and the week fo llowing will be busy times on the campus. The annua l rou nd-up has grown to be a very import-ant part of the institution and does probab ly more toward advertising our school and increasing the attendance of our regular school than any other one agent, We as stude nts shou ld therefore be interested . in the success of the round -up and in the entertainment of the vis itors. Show our vistors the lidvantages of our school that they may in turn return to their homes and there advertise us. The programs have been carefully arranged and speakers of nationa l reputation have been secured, The taking of moving oic!ures will be one of the many features. NO' l' IC'li':.

Will the committee on publications and all member s of Student Life staff please meet in Student Life office at Drill hour tomorrow. The purpose is to consider another magazine issue.

J{AISER

AND ))ER l'ULNCE,

CHOWN

Der Kaiser called der Crown Prince in Und say to him "Mein Sohn, l Link we go und lick cler vordlt , Dot gift's us lot s of fun." Der

Crown Prince says, "Per haps we can't," Der Kaiser sc hlapp der table, Und say "If I would lick der vordlt, Mein Gott, mein sohn, I'm able." Der F ·renchmen, vot is dem to us, I crush dem mit mein dumb; Jn yoost vone veek in Paris streets, You hear meiu Deutchers drum. Machts nix aus vou t r eaties, I show, Der Belgians who I am; l 'm yoost like Teddy Roosevelt, kid, Mein vord ain't wort n damn. right back from Paris quick Und tackle h im der Szar suddenly, "Vat fighting men yo u are ."

Der yellow Japs dat I give dose fellow I make dem Unk der On top of dem bas

talks so big, hell, planet Mars, fell.

Vy, you don't know m e yet, meta sohn, You never see n me fight, Uncl dat's cler most almlghtiest ding In vich I take delight, -Ex .

, Presiden.tWi~ leaves for Salt Lake today to meet L. H, Bailey.

Landis Shoe Shop c, TROTMAN, Prop, SHOES ELECTRICALLY REPA IRl>JD WHU ,E YOU WATT; 40 No r th, 1st West FREE DEL I VERY

I come

bett he says quick

Und 1ittle George of England, too, I turn him on my lrnee, Uncl spank him so hnrd h e cried "~~~~.u~hiiser, I take

1mrdo n m e."

from his fighting sch iJlpS, Uncl turn dem into yunk, I make him dip his nn gs to mein, Ven all Ills schlpp's is sunk. him

Uncl if der Yankee's give me sass, I got right over dere Und tear der dog-on co u ntry UJ>, I vlll,-by Hlmmel!-I swear.

THE

GREATEST CIRCUS TOWN

The Thatcher Music Company :rn South

Mnln Street LOGAN, UTAH,

RAUllR, l' OOLE, SCHILLER BACHMAN PIANOS,

nnd

A Com 1>lcto Lino of Sheet Mu sic, l\fnslc Bags am] \ TJctro Ja Recol'WII .

GIVE US A '!'RIAL,

!'ii

PAGE F-IVE

STUDENT Llli'.E GET

INTO THE RtllVIEWS }, OR EXAMS.

But the guy who knows it all Ain 't likely to. The feller who won't let onHe don't know I'I l f lk ow quic ( 0 s get on to him. He's mabby foo lin' hi sse lf But he's all alone that-a-way. The's times when a nuinberten bluff Is good medicine But when y're only bluffin' yerself What's the use? It's a good habit Not to know too much.

We are now nearing the time when we sum up what we have been accumu lating for the pa st four mon ths. Reviews will soon begin and in every case th e instructor will constantly be asking, "Is there a question heredo you understand this pointwhat is this rule?" Oft en we pretend every thing is clear whether it is or not, remaining in ign_orance of the question for fear some of our classmates will find out how litIt's no disg race Not to knowtie we do know of the subject . If a g uy only says so We are doing the class as well as And starts to learn. ourself an inju st ice by not admitting that we don't know, for Why not say so? I don't know man y times a number of others ! don't know any more than our--~T_.E.C., '17. self; an d we will soon have thes e 'l'H.E SENIOR S'l'UN'l'. same questions to face in exams. When I hear the professor On Saturday afternoon the begin to asll:: questions, it re- students were very much sur ritinds me of a clipping which I prised to hear the lively, stir took from a magazine, which ring notes of "Tipperary," issucaused me to resolve, and I ing_ fro~ ~he lower hall of the think it should every one else, maii:i bm ldmg . Ever.\'. one rus~ to say, ·«1 don't know." 1ed to the sce1;1eof _act10n, but m The clipping is entit led, "As place of soldiers !med up ready You Were Saying." for_ the . war they found the 1 Nugget s Bullion, and Fool's semors l!ned up all_ prope!lY Gold ' dressed m the regulation semor J'~ver sayuniform, :waiting to escort all "I don't know" unsuspectmg students to the ? "gym" where these aforesaid Try it oncet. seniors intended to show. a ll 10'-Ye.rclassme:r_i how especially It looks hard, But it ain't. brilliant a semor ~an ca~ beJe s' screw up the old front- even do':"n to_the tips of his toes. piece. The sem_or gll'l~ wore a !!eat tan Took the guy in the eye waist with a big blue tie and a And Jet him have it. ' "I don't know." It's plumb easy. Gets easer with practice. In fac'It ain't a bit hard. 'Cept for folks who nev er tried it. Funny thing about some guys. The y'll sleep an' eat an' get tired an' m ean- mind ed, And the'll cuss an' lose their tempers, and t he'll miss fire an' plug the wrong game, And fumbl e an' bump t heir shins an' slip an' bite the gravel. Je s' like all of u s. ButThey never will let on, The's anythin ' about anythin' They don 't know. And why not? Oncet n a while----,-oncet in a long long while,The' mu st be som e lit t le, li tt le thing. They don't know. Why not say so? 'Fraid somebody 'll git wise to the fac' how seldom they are in the know? How little they do know? If they only knewIt's a fool form of weakness Not to be able to let on Y' don't know. If y' don't Y' want to And y' never will Unle ss y' let on. The man who don't know Is in the way of findin' out, He's ready for le.arnn'.

RELIABLECLOTHES CARE l>UJ,L\ ' HANO- 'J'ALC,OIH~D ANU l•'AIRLY PRTC'BD. THA'l"S WHAT WR J)F,J,TVER. NO MAT 'l'J,;l~ WHA'I ' YOU PAV UR ' FOTt '11HF.M, l P 'l'IIF.Y 'Rli :

Thatcher Clothes YOU ]{NOW

YOU ARE Gl~'l"l' ING 'J ' II M v1mv 111<1S'l'VA J,UE FOR }'OUR JILONEY;ANO YOU SAT ISFY 1:oun ,JUST J)ESJRE TO HAVE 'l'HE NICEST OTITAINAULE--QUALl'l'Y. WOltl{MANSHIP AND APPEARANCE. ~•HEY'RE AS GOOD AS THJ,~ UF.S'l' ANO TIE'l'TF.R !!'RAN ANY ,\;l :}.00 ·ro $30.00.

'Thatcher Clothing Company TIRELESS

TOILERS FOR TRADE We Give S. & H. G1·cc n 'l'r~ding Stamps.

We Give S. & H. Green Trad in g Stmn1>s.

Everything a· Drug Store Should Have

RUDOLPH DRUG CO. Logan

123 North Main -

A Present That Will Please----Y our Portrait We have

the Style and Mountin gs you W,.nt at the Prices Want to Pay. Our Stock is the Last Word in th e Latest. Let Us Show You .

yo u

THE LOVELAND STUDIO OPPOSITE

THE MARVOLD Jc Hotel.

THE

POSTOFFICE

FLORAL COMPANY

FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY DAY. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS. Phone 711\V c Dclil'Cr. o 1,positc

Eag

b)ue not skirtre~eive an~ whthe ile thefascmated co_stume ._ ~:::::::::::::::::;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;:;:;;;::~ did attent10n !!'1ven to the masculme cost ume, it brought many fa vorable comments_. . ~t the gymnas mm, Pres1de!1t W1dtso~ would _h_ave had no d1~ficulty m admirmg the multitude of .tango legs. The boys were delighted with the ease and grace of t he putees as a part of a dancmg cost~e. In fact one of the boys sa1~ that he felt as 1f he were tr)_'mg to dance the Harvard on sti lts. Ho"'.'ever, be that as 1t may, _the da_nc1~gwent mern_ly on until the Jumor boys filed mto the hall. The_ poor IF YOU ARE SELLING CREAM SEE FOR YOURSELF what the unfortunates looked as 1f ~hey De Laval will do." or making butter and have no YOU HA VE NOTH ING TO RISK, had been badly worsted m a separator or are using an inbattle a~d were forced to ba~da nd over a million other cow ferior machine, yo u ar e wasting age thell' damaged legs with owne rs who have ma~de this cream every day you delay the rags, old sac~s, ropes, an~ stray test have found t h ey had much purchase of a De Laval. pieces of str mg, which might be THERE CAN ONLY BE TWO to gain. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO wait found on a field of battl~. They real reasons (or putting off ~hought they looked hke senti II spring. Let the De Laval buyin g a De Laval; eit her you start sav in g cream for you do not r ea lly appreciate ho w 10rs, butnmwr NOW. "You're a_ long way behind gr eat your loss in dollars anrl 1 WHY NOT START 19 15_' ri ght cents actirn .lly is or else you do the semo r s, with a De Laval and by spring You've a long way to go." not believe the De Laval Cream i t ' wi ll hav e saved enough to There were some pictures Seperator wi ll make the sav in gs go a long way toward paying taken for the Buzzer to preserve claim ed for it . for it se lf. Why not talk this a record of th i~ n:iemorabl e IN EITHER CASE THERE IS ove1· with the loca l De Laval event for the adm1rat 1on of fuone sensib le answer: "Let the tu re generations. (Don't fai l to n:;e nt ? If yo ,i clon't know him De .Laval a~ent set up a mn.w1·it c In om· nea r est' office. buy a Buzzer.) <'hine i'or yo u on yo ur pin.re an,1 By six o'clock a tired, happy crowd of students we nded the ir way homeward, realizing that The DE LAV AL SEPARA TOR .COMPANY they had made some of the "h isIl1·oatlway , Ne-w Y<wl-. 20 E. l\fadi so u St., Chi cago . tory" which makes the record of a0,0001flii TIR/\NCHES AND 1,0GAT, AGF.NCTF.S THE WORLD · OVER a school yea r so well worth remembering.

Don't Delay Buying a.

m)gLAVAL ·

Cream Separator

a single day longer

STUDB~T

PAOii: Sl'.lt MARTYRS. 11,.,.c A. 1•'.-ce<hna n .

Nature has an intelligent way of inst illing into the various forms of life a des ir e to do those th ings that are necessary and art a pa1:t of its infinite scheme. It also has a wise method of making i,;easant tho se desires necessa ry to the very existence and propagation of living things. Because of Nature's intention lo perfect certain terre str ia l plan s it becomes necessary for ea rthl y animals-both human and inhuman-to live, and so natur e has inst illed into these animals an intense desire TO LIVE and this desire ha s become so sat urated in man 's make-up during the man y years of t he past that it might no\v be cons idered a mania. So life's antit hesis-death is usually shunned as some terrible end to look forward to by the average human being. But while nature wisely puts fear of death into the minds of most men she also very wise ly creates some men without it and through that select few the dang.erous work of progress is performed . It is always the new and untried things that are fraught with the most danger , and it is he who dares to tread into the new fields who aids mankind the most. To die while endeavoring to learn Natur e's so-called secret laws for t he purpose of uplifting humanity, should be every human being's greatest aim, for after all the suppl yi ng of knowledge and happiness to others is about the only t hin g worth living for. When a man has done some one thing during his life that no one else has ever accomp lished before and which proves a factor toward the sum total of human progress, he is entitled then, and then only, to feel proud of hi s work - yea, even conceited over it if he likes . If a man, wh ile . performing some great serv ice to mankind loses hi s life, he does not need our symp athy - his memor y should st ir our personal grati·

.,,,_ _______ -----ei Sponge Bath Shower Bath Ladles'

and Gent's Shoe Shine

ARIMO TONSORIAL PARLOR J. A. Dowdle, Proprietor A. J. Bench

Ladles'

Ma~t~!~ti.;~ven

Special

17 6 North Main, Logan, Utah e ------------SOCIETY CLUB FRATERNITY

PRINTING AT,\VAYS IN THE IDGHEST S'l'YJ. E OF THE ART

J. P. &nith & Son

LIJl'JI

tude, our unstinted praise and every honor we can bestow upon h1s name . In stea d of weeping for him we should weep for ourselves-for that which WE have lost . We should weep when we realize how small we are in comparison with him who gave up his life to aid us and our descendants. We shou ld remember that it is not the length of our lives that counts-as a few year in time is hardl y worth speaking about-b ut the quantity and quality of the work we do. Dying in action is the greatest bless ing that man could possibly expect and hope for. No man shou ld be ashamed to die with his boots on unless it is at the end of a rope or other soot hin g end •civ ilizat ion bestows upon lhose who per form questio nab le deeds. So, honor to our martyrs who 111 dang er of the ir own lives delve into the my ste ries of Nature and to whose un selfish work we can add a little of our own labor for the benefit of our future generations. Praise to those explorers who unselfishly gave up their lif e careers to find out the unknown of ·the far away and have shown to the people of the world more land on which to settle. And finally, hat s off to those grand anll glorious pioneers-those heroes who gave the ir lives in ' laying the nucleus of this great and won derful coun t r y and this progressive State and to whom we owe the peace and freedom we now enjoy in a time when Europe is envolved in the most bloody war hi sto ry has ever witnessed.

--~

Bring Up Your

KODAK FILMS To Develop and Print EXPERT SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY

Cardon Jewelry Company

Special attention Given to the Scientific Fitting of Glasses

Frank 0. Reynolds,M. D.

Practice Limited to Eye, Ear. Nose and 'Throat.

Office Hours:

OFFICE IN ARIMO BLOCK. 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m.

When youthinkCleanliness, Think

AMERICAN STEAMLAUNDRY

"Whe r e on ly t]le best 1s good eno u gh." Launderers and Dry Cleaners. Suits Dry Cleaned and Steam Pres sed $1.50. Join our Sult Pressing Club. We are he re to serve you. Command us . Phone 4 3 8 Logan, utah. 46 E . Center

Ladies' and Men's Suits Made to Order

'l'HE BENEDICTS RE CEIVE A UENEDIOTION.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

A number of the married students and their friends enjoyed a peaceful, happy hour January 10th in the lecture room of the Woman's building, where they listened to an address by Dr. Widtsoe. The President, in his inimitab le happy vein showed t hat men in all nations, from th e humbl est to the most exa lted in life attain the highest degree of happiness thro ugh cultivating the sp iri tua l side of hi s nature along wit h his intellectual development. He proved that the greatest scientists and philosophers are agreed that the unseen and comparatively unknown 'Jaws of nature are doubt-

FREDMARWEDEL _CUSTOM

TAILOR

39 Nort h Main Street .

Up Stairs,

CLEAN IN G ANJl PRESSING

Opposite

AT REASONABLE

Tabernacle

PRICES

LOGAN, UTAH .

The Ri·ght Goods

-----'=:..::....-'===

The Right Prices

Fonnesbeck Knitting Works ARIMO BLOCK,

LOGAN

~~rl~t~i~!i~i:~f~~cl~ff~e tir~~ 1-~-,-~-~-,-✓---~-,-✓-~-,--~-:--::-,-~-~-,-~-~-,-✓-~-,--✓~--✓-~-_J covered pr1ma faeteofev1dence oflaws the 1s existence a greater, intelligent desgner . He ,.

- .

agreed the sentiment ex- - ( When you can pressed with by the Psa lmi st that none but "the fool hath sa id in . , hisTheart 'Th~re, is no God.'" ::( -:::Buy for less at he Benedict s club has . ar- , ,. . CO~IF.

;,,:;0-,,

'""'

AND UE COl\'VlNCF.ll

~~~~1/:at:~~~~j ;~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

,I;:~1~d {~~i! 1

._ __ P_ro_m_p_tn_es_•_o_u_r_u_o_b_b_T __

ITll~ll, lll I;;11 -

Why pay more for your CLOl HING & SHOES.

the school year. ·

O.W.J.

-------

STUJ>ENT LIFE

PAGE SEVEN

TheRoyalCo.nfectionery Company oTUOENTS 'KNOW HOW TASTY OUR REFRESHJv.:ENTS ARE AT COLLEGE PARTIES. 'rltY OUR H01' LUNCHEONS. FINE CANOIES, ICE CREAMS ANO SHERBETS ... New Stand. Good Service. Always \Velcome. Phone 622. No. 15 North Main

Beth Hyde is recovering health. Smart Gym. 8:45 p. m.

tomorrow

her at

Lillian.-I'm fighting for the Germans and they're bound to win. Miss Libbie Hale was a visitor at the college Saturday, and at tended the Senior matinee. Homer was caught reading the ''Children's page" in the "Woman's Home Companion." The Cache county legislators and their wives, were entertained at dinner at the college last week. One Freshman and two Sophomore hats have been seen thus far. Are you ashamed of your class? Freshie.-Is that young fellow down there in the secretary's office a son of John L. Coburn? Mr. George T. Odell, of Salt Lake City, a member of the board of trustees, ,vas a visitor al the college Monday.

We still have unsigned ticles being handed in.

ar-

Remember the good times we All be out at the dance SaturExtra good music will be at have at our Student dances. day, January 16th. the Student Body dance. Come tomorrow night. --Lester Stoddard, after a week's delay in Oregon, has reThe next"lecture in the course Student in Zoo 3.-What was that about a normal man car- in Disease Prevention will be turned to school. given Wednesday by Dr. Morrying a color blind woman? Quit talking so loud or I'll sit rell of Ogden. on your voice. Lisle Judd and Less Smith enY ou'II have a box seat if you Bird.-No sir, I've never been tertained a party of twelve at a do. there. jolly_ sleighing party last Friday Prof.-I've never been able to evenmg. Neilson last Saturday hiding find a pla_ce you have been. in the corner of the hall with his Dr. Plummer, a noted physiSenior togs on.-Gee, I can't see Prof.-How is limestone any of the rest of 'em. cian of Salt Lake City, gave two splendid lecture s to the class in formed"/ Hugh Peterson.-Little mic The students, as well as Rural Sanitation last week. roscopic animals die and leave Prexy, regret that there is no Vera N.-What are we goino- their remains behind in large way for the Seniors to show their legs during chapel. io sing in choir to-day? " quantities. Edith C.-The Lord knows, I Dr. ·George R. Hill just reFour new members have been don't. turned from California where initiated into the Delta Nu Frat. Miss Calvert has i wisdom he was called to give expert ad- They are: J. Salisbury, D. tooth. Official announcement vice concerning the effect ce- Bowen, R. 0. Card and Orval Ellsworth. was ma.de in English 8. She is ment smoke has on oranges. wondering if her exams will be Stranger going up to student Prof. Saxer in Math. 5, after easy now. sweeping fo the hall.-Do you working a hard problem.-! The Department of English get any credit for this? don't know that this problem is Student.-Oh, yes; we get particularly elevating. took c;harge of the chapel exercises Tuesday. The speakers credit for takiug all the books Student.-It has got us all in were Prof. N. A. Peterson, Mr. and rubbers that are lost. the air any way. Ogburn, -Miss Huntsman and Miss Kyle.

Cache Valley ·Banking Co.

We would like to emphasize Seen on board in Prof. the necessity of subscribing for Daines' room: They told him "The Buzzer" early. Don't be her had been to we. among the disappointed ones But said I was not him. They LOGAN, UTAH who get left. gave them a good character. But said I was not him. It Homer, in crowded car after cannot was. Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 a student had given up his seat to a lady.-You ought to be like A delightful theatre party "Bunny" Woolley, he got up and was held Monday evening by (We Solicit Accounts of the Faculty and) gave three ladies his seat. . Misses Midgely, Cook, Reed and Student Body, and shall be pleased to Allen, and Messrs. Caine, L. have our share of the College business · Miss Gretta Benson was call- Smith, Lewis, and McAlister. , J ed home from school last week Later they adj ou rn ed to Mu r - ,~.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::. on account of the death of her dock's. father. The student body offers its deepest sympathy to her and We need not question the life her mother. of the Buzzer staff. Their issue YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR SCHOOL SUPl'l,IES --of Student Life and their chapel AND STATIONERY AT The pseudo-Seniors made a exercises last week were both grand showing at the matinee very successful. The Buzzer for WILKINSON'S Saturday with their gunny sack this year can not help but be a THEY ALWAYS HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. puttees. Apparently they were success, and the Student Life Acl'oss the Street from Post Office. muc~ more c01:nfortable for staff will be found among the I dancmg than the "r-ealones. boosters for the 1915 Buzzer.

ATTENTION STUDENTS

STUDENTS Your shoes are under constant inspection. They are on "Parade" all the time. If they are old or ill fitting they will not do you credit. While at school buy those "better shoes" from

Andreas Peterson & Sons Shoes that's All.

"'===================d"r'~

PARTY

SLIPPERS

Compelte line now in. Be fitted while the Stock 1s complete.

Howen-Cardon

Co.

We Give S. & H. Stamps "\:~==================::!✓,r1

•

PAGl,l EIGHT

STUDENT

LIFE,

0}'( ____ _~, .......

,~_,

ATHLETICS.

hard for th~i; team . The line-up:

pla~:;; ·~~t

MAGAZINE NUJ\IBER.

We wish to issue another COLLEGE I-IIGH SCHOOL magazine b;efore spring vaca Pete r son-Dorton .. Lr . ........ L . Spencer tion, and call for the united supJohnson-Maughan r.r .. ..... E. Spencer port of the st udents. You have ~ricks en-Petersen c . ....... ..... Johnson seen our first attempt and know Packard ....... ..... 1.g .. ................... Kerr about what we want. Begin Kapp e l... ...... r.g .. ........... Goodric11 writing immediately. CompetiReferee-Coach Jenson, of B. tion may be keen.

Jack.;;~\ ~!1

Y.NC~xt Mondayth;-big Farm1iling flowers 1 1 ers' "Rou nd-up" and Hou sekeep-: They V:~~~ '~ ;; round ours. ers' Conference will begin. It will be the greatest conference Cache Valley Floral Co. of it s kind ever held in the we deliver. Phone 378 w. wor ld, based on comparative po702 North 9th East oulation. No student or any one ;.._________ _ intending to come can afford to ,--------------. miss the first day. The greatest authority on agricu lture in the United States Liberty Hyde Bailey, will ----For----<rive two lect ures. His first address will be give n at 2 :30 p. m. Fine Candies. Ice and the other in the evening at 8:00 p. m . Cream, Sherbetts Mr. Bailey was born and rear-----And---ed on a farm and is familiar with every detail of farm life. GQQD SERVICE He is a ~raduate of the Michi<ran Agricultural College. ~------------

Who is to be our 1915 foot- of games . The winner of fii•st ball capta in ? place will receive five points, $ • • second place three points and In 1914 thirty-five men wer e third place one point. killed in baseball and thirteen * * • in footbal l. . Manager Lewis has comp leted • • * the basketball schedule, . which Coach Teetzel ha s outlined a cons ists of severa l High School regular routine through which games before the Inter-collegiate he puts his basketbal'l men each ser ies begin s and will enab le the week. Mondays they pass the team to get into form. ball and shoot baskets, Tuesday s U . A. C. and Thursdays they have a for January 16-Academy of Idaty minute scrimmage, same as ho at Smart gym. regular game, Wednesdays January 13-Oneida Academy st r enuo us pass ing and basket at Smart gym. · shooting , Fridays a ligh t pracJanuary 30-Oneida Academy tice of passi ng, etc., and Satur- ~t Preston. days a schedu led game. To go February 6-B .Y.C. at Smart thro ugh this course the men will gym. ROAD SHOWS - VAUDEVIL LE have to do some faithful train February 12-U. of U. at Orche stra Second to None. Open Every Night. ing wh ich is bound to bring Salt Lake. FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS . good results. The weights of February 13-B. Y. U. at MATINEES SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. the squad men are recorded ev- Provo. ery day and the coach has a Febr uary 22-B. Y . C. at B. ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:_ check on their condition. Y. C. gym. . * • * February 62-B. Y. U. at Class ath letic manager s, gei Smart gym J your handball stars busy and enMarch G-U. oJ' U. at Smart ter them in the tournament be- JsYm, fore Monday. • • • * • Effort s have been made to Mr. Freel Marsha ll, city editor brinll' the Pocat ello team here of The Logan Journal, has been [or Saturday night , but definite appo in ted by President Wiclts~e word had not been received to take charge of all ath letic when the paper went to press. pub licity at the A. C. lf they come sufficient announc ement will be mad e. * • * Coach Teetze l ha s announced U. ,\. C. 4!1. that all of the entries for the S. I ,. H. S. •10 , clas s handball tournament must, be in by Monday, January 18th , so that he can get the schedu le The exhib ition of basketball arr anged. out up by our team last Satur In the tournament each man day night against the Salt Lake must play every other man and ·High School, was not one of honors will be given to the men which we ma y be proud. The win ning the highest percentage ll'ame was fast at the beginning and looked like an easy victory for the Au:gies, but in the second half the High School team came back stro ng and kept the score too close for our comfort. Erickson started at center but was taken out of the game early "LET US FEATHER YOUR and Captain Peterson was shiftWHEN WE flRST ANNOUNCE OUR CUT ed from forward to center. PRICES IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY. OUR STOCK NEST." While at forward Pete did some IS THEN COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AND spectacular playing, but at cenTHE "FIRST PICKING'" IS THE BEST. l'I CTUJl ES ter he allowed his man to be EACH SEASON WE CLEAN OUT THAT SEA• free and to make eight field PICTURES FRAME DSON'S GOODS. baskets . Dorton replaced PeALL KINDS OF NIFTY FURNI - terson at forward and later THAT IS WHY WE HAVE CUT OUR PRICES TURE FOR THE CLASS ROOM. .Johnson and Price replaced AND WHY IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME NOW AND FUAT HOUSE OR HO~ffi. Maughan and Packard. These BUY ALL YOU NEED--QUICK. changes enab led Coach Teetzel GIVE US A CALL. to get a line on his men and he 26 SOUTH MAIN, LOGAN expects to take tei:i men on ~he trips to keep them workmg

MURDOCKS

---------------- -- -~ 'LYRIC THEATRE

PRICESCUT!

WM.E....OWARDS FURNITUR~

•

Morrell

Clothing

Co.

"'\':!========================'