Issuu

~tuhrut l'ullllsbed

Weekly

llr tbc Students

of the - Utah

Agticultural

Collcg.,,

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I I•

11 11

VOU;~IJ;: xttl.

LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, 1, J<JllltUAll\' 5, J015.

'MILESTONES' ANUNQUALIFlf!!l UCC ESS

well su_ited to th~ charactef of Rose Sibley, dommated by her lover's force of will. Mr. Moses Cowley made himself felt as Arthur Preece, the second "insurgent," and Mr. Lawrence Smith, as Richard Sibley, was effective. Mr. D. Nich<lls, aa Ned Pym, provided a pleas1mt _veii1 of humol', and with Mr. Berriafd Nichq1s, as Lord Monkhurst, furriished a div erting satire on English nobility. Mr. Nuttall helped the course of domestic affairs to run smoothly or roughly as they would. The A. C. dramatic club is to be congratulated upon Its ijUCcess in one of the most ambiLious atLemotg of playing that ha8 ever been undertakei1 In Logan. lt shoWNthut the A. G. stands ill the forefront of educational endeavor; In cultural as well lls in pl'actlcnl effol't.

NU!IIBER

18.

DEBATERS ASSlfiNED

up all through the rest of t~e J play and eacli tnUl:lt have_ st !ll I dancing before his inward eye I that charming picture of old The Utah Agricultural Colage on which the final curtain Jege will particip ate in four dewent down: Mr. Nelson, the bates this year. The first will The reception accorded "Mile, lovable but prejudiced old man; be the triangular debate with ~tonee" Monday, Tuesday find Miss Ballantyne, the pathetical- the University of Utah and the Wednesdayi of last week, was ly bitter unmarried aunt; and Brigham Young University. wholly gratif_yirig, especiatl y Miss Fogg, the dearest old lady J. B. Bearnson and S. J, since it was not a play which that we have seen for years. Quinney have been selected to would appeal to a popular auThese three dld admirnble, ar- meet the University of Utah'. dience, one that is seeking tistie wol'k and we shall never The debate wfll he held in Salt amusement. Its presentation forget the grMe, truth, and Lake City, Saturday evenfog, was unreservedly a success. charm of their characterization s February 20th . The A. C. will Unique difficulties in character throughout the entire evening. defend the negative side of the portrayal were well overcome, Close seconds to these capable question, Resolved. That a ~ax showing talent and consistent actors were Miss Edwards, Miss on land vaiues should be substieffort by the cast and careful Leora Thatcher, and Mr. Nath- tuted for th e general property training by the director, Miss an Thatcher. In fact the whole tax for city purposes in Amer'!• Huntsman. · cast pleaser! the happy Round - ean citi es of over ten thousand Commendation was heard up audience. Ono B. Y. C. inhabitanLs. from every Orte ort the llcting prof. who, while attending Lo George Cas lo and Wilford of Mr. Lowry Nel801L lt is a his religious duties in Salt Lake Heyrend will debate with ·Brigdifficult thing for a young man last October, found time to see ham Young University on the to sense cleal'ly the tr11J1dand a perform11nce of "Milestones" same night in .Logan, but will viewpoint of mld_dle or old 11ge. --+--which was being given that defend the affirmative side of When he ,must gliow tlie subtle "Ml.Ll~S'l'◊Ni<il:l;; AND Tii1i week, ijaid that he enjoyed the the question. chariges froin young manhood nouNi)-t.!I'. A. G. amateurs fully as much as Wm. Starley and Irvin NeltHroligH tHese two stages his ---he dld the New York profes- ~on have been chosen to debate ~sk demands ability of superOn Wednesdfi,li eviining at the sionals. This ls high praise, the University of Idaho at Lo10r rank. third and best pei'fotlnarlce of coming as it dOeBfrom a B. Y. gan, March nineteenth. The Several others handled this "Milestones", the play came irito prof, who is absolutely hone st question for this debate is. Resame difficulty with credit. Miss its own and proved conclusively in his pfiilse and commendation solved, that as -long as our FedEdwards displayed marked ta!- that it is a play for fathers and and with Elizabethan frankness era! government maintains a ent in the appreciative repr e- mothers. And how the Round- has never hesitated tu i!all a policy of private ownership and sentation both of daughter and up fathers and mothers enjoyed spade a spade. We are sttl'e 0petation of railways, it should mother. She seems fo1'tunately it! It was doubtless the most 1 that all the Round-up people I permit int ers tat e railways to possessed of a personality that enjoyable evening of their two 1 would subscribe to the B. Y. pool earning s. · The affirmative attracts an audience. Miss weeks soj ourn in Logan. One professor's sentiments and they\ side will be maintained by the Bnllantyne carried he1· hearers of the A. C. professors thought Lhemselves deserve much praise, 1A. C. with her in he1· demands fm• it u,rnccountable thnt the Wed- too, for being such an ideal Howard J. Maughan and individual freedom of choice. nesday night audiellCe should audience to play before. Harold Pet erso n have been seHer renouncing of yourtg Sam be so much mo1·e appreciative Jected to debate the University ~ibley was slightly melodrama - than that of Monday or TuesJ,YCEU~l counsE. of Denver at Logan about April be, but he1· self-sacrifice and day. "Why should the stranger The next number on the Ly- 2nd. They will defend the affirpersistent devotion to this ideal within ou1· g'ates," · he naively ceum course will be a musical mative side of this question. Rewas effectively pi'ei'!ented. 1t asked, "be kee!lel' than our concert to be given in the Tab- solved. That the judges of all Was all iltte1•estirtg i'esult that bright boys and girls _orthan the ernacle next Monday night by courts of general and appeilate those Wpo JHlrtrayed d_ifferent modern At~en .lan_f! in this Ath- the Shepherd Brothers of Salt jurisdiction, other than federal stages of life ~i,lc<!eededbest in ens of Utali ?" H_e was plli'tl.v. Lake, They are Mr. Charles courts, should not gain office by the last. Mt. ~elson, Miss Bal- answered by a wllite !laired <>IdShephei'd, pianist 1 a graduate of popular vote. · lai\tYlle, and _1\1:issLuelia Fogg lady who ·11l:ld listened to the the New Ertgfalld Conservatory Those who win places on the Were i:n_ost delightfui ill their play with the kee1\est relish. of music; and winner of the teams receive a gold locket with oldest cllaracters . ,1That's a perfect I?icture of thy grand piano awarded him in a college insignia on it and are 'I'he dtai:natic conflict between life," she sai_d. "I was myself contest at that institution. He admitted to membership in the John Rhead and Sam Sibley ~arried in th,e sixti,es. I ~al'- has won a western i:f not a na- Agor!}, _an honorary cieoating was compelling, but lacking a ~1ed off my children m the eight- .tional reputation . Bert Shep- frat ermty. little at times in spontaneity 1es and here I am now a grand- herd, violinist, has also won a Class Debates. and naturalness. Mr. N. D. mother." wide reputation. Mr. Irving Dates for class debates have '.{'hatcher seemed to slip easily It was a happy idea, that_ o_f Snow, cellist, is a very skillful been set as follow~: Semi finals !nto t he conservative, unyield - playing to the Round-up v1s1- accompanist. This trio will fur- February 18th; Fmals March mg character of Sibley. Miss tors. They woke up first to- nish a treat which will long be ~5. On February ~8th the SenLola Johnson impersonated ward the end of the first act remembered in Logan. No one 10rs meet the Jumors and the Muriel Pym forcefully and 'when Gertrude gives back her can afford to miss it. Sophonores meet th~ Freshmen. pleased the audience with he.r ring and announces that she ---For the finals the wmners meet. firm yet womanly manner. will marry no man who is not The Faculty Women's League The upper clas smen submit the Miss Leora Thatcher, as Nancy willing to listen to her side of will entertain the girls of the question and the lower classmen Sib ley, kept her listeners expect - a question. Either the idea or College at a reception at the have choke of sides. ing t he unexpected . She de- the actress pleased the audience home of Mrs. A. M. Fleming, One question decided on for serves special note because of mightily and they gave some of next Monday afternoon. All of class debates is: Resolved. That her ,representation of two very the most hearty, most spontane - the girls are urged to be pres- our present laws be amended so different characters. Miss Lue!- ous applause ever heard in ent as a most delightful time is as to debar all immigrants over la Fogg seemed particularly chilly Logan. And they kept it assured. sixteen years of age and unable

DAN Ct AFTERj GAME1·0-MORROW NIGHT

STUDENT

PAGE TWO

LIFE.

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to r ead and write; povicled that IFarmer. ALUMNI. this amendment shall not debar "I'm so gla d I don't have to dep end en ts upon qua lified immi- wear hoops or bustles ."-Young St. John s, Ariz., Jan.27 .1915 . grants or residents of the Uni- Housekeeper. Dear Editor: tee! States . Should a t eam fail to Farmer.-"Now that's what be pre sent t hey lose by default. I call a sensib le kind of play . I see co_nstantly calls from The class debat ing champion- About iron sh ips and-" the echtonal staff of stud ent I ship was won last year by the Farmer's Wife .-"Nonsense, i life to the st ud ents and Alumn i M p A N y Sophomor es ·represented by Tr-- iron sh ips! It was about let- for mat erial to be handed in for· C 0 vin Nelson and Wm. Star ley. Dr. ting a woman marry the man the school paper. r.,------·-----~ George Thomas pr esent s medals she loves ." Since I am an old student of ~---------------. to th e winners of the class dethe A. C. I take an interest in bates. IIK •\ IW A' I: JIIHIIMJISA l ,S. what is done by the school and Debating managers for vari---·· st udent body. Probably you ous classes a r e; "It isn't every one that can would like to p ublish a piece on \V e have the negatives for last Senior - J . B . WatKer. grow old as gracefu lly as I ~an the petrified forest. I have some yea r's Buzzer. Let us make Junior - Willi s Smit h . in a si ngle night."-Luella nice views that I took myself some duplicate pictures for you Soph- ·1 Fogg. 8nd they would probably be in- (rom them. Fr esh-? "My! What wou ldn't some of teresting to you. I have had exDid you get a g roup photo of -- - - last year's senio rs give to grow tensive privileges to make my your frate rnity? HE ,UW AJ•''.l.'J<JJt'.l.'Lllc l'l,AY a mustache as quickly as I can." self thoroughly acquainted with WEDNESDAY NIGH'l' . -Mose Cowley. it, as it is only a short distance " Th e best show I ever saw. "When is a dinner not a from St. Johns. If you care for Why can't you play our town?" tea ?"- Leora Thatcher. this material kindly let me hear -S mithfield Citizen. "What is the difference be- fro m you . "And you call th em amate ur s! tween a cousin and an aunt?"Your . fellow st udent, That old man in the last act Lawxence Smith. CARLTON PRATHER. Cheap Hardware is not was sure a profe ss ional. Where "'Mi lestones' has taught me cheap, but "High." The best did they import him from?"how to break off an engage110 S. Fifth St. , Laramie , Hardware is not "High" but Sp rin gville Citizen. ment. "-G lenna Ballantyne. Wyo., January 23, 1915. cheap. We sell the best. "Sure did set us old gray . "To 'but le' for three ge_nera- Dear Editor head s to thinking a bit."-Kane twn~ might be ca lled fa ithful I am pleased to inform you County. serv ice long dra wn out.-Leonthat my teac hi ng career at the "I'm thinking I'd better let ar?. Nutt~ll., . , ?" University of Wyoming has mother have her own way a bit What is Omda anyway· - been very desi.rab le and succesrd8 more . Wimmin's usually in the M~,e E1wa · . , fu l thu s far. A Dollars Worth right, any way ."-lron County. Cant subS ti t ute a_ . To~~ Severa l grad uates of the "The risin' generation's bound a nd J e~ry for a Bened,ctme · Utah Agricu ltur al College are for A Dollar to think ahead of its forbears Nicho l~. , laboring in this in~titution for in some things . Steel sh ips and , By th .e time 1 m se~enty-fi':e the State of Wyom i:'lg. Our new woman' s suffrage for instance." 1 be fair ly good lookmg wont ~100,000 Agricu lt ura l hall was 1 · - Lowry Nelson. -Morgan .a dedicated Jan. 16 and some very DO YOUR BANKING WITH ., ·. "If I coul\i only wear Why did people have such monocle I'd feel more lik e a expressive exercises were rendu~ly roo!flS and?" such pretty donkey."-D. Nichols. ered. It was expected that Fres . dr esses m 1860. -Housekeep"How old am I supp osed to Widtsoe was t 0 be one of the er. be at twenty four?"-Lola Bpeakers on thi s occas ion. I am LOGAN, UTAH. "Gertrude did just right to Johnson . very desirous tha t you mail my Under United States Government break off her engagement with "Don't you think I swear too Student Life to the above adSupervision. Sam. A man who won't argue much ..-N. D. Thatcher. dress. The paper comes as a sort Member Federal Res er ve Bank. with a woman ought never to of comforter t c an Alumnus H. E. CROCKETT get a wife."-Housekeeper. Hatch was heard atte mpting from his most praised and dear "'Mighty fine play that."to saw his way into the hearts old Alma Mater . I remain Cas hi er First Farm er . of the Thetas , Friday. He used SinceFely your s, "Never saw better."-Second hi~ viojhi , · R. M. MADSE N.

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STUDENT LiFE

THREE

Music!! More music!!! What's I time to think. The Sorosis proclaim "Vic" the matter with that orchestra? Musicians get re~dy for _the Hendrick s to be some sport. llehind 'rh e Scenes.-A Monologue Everybody ready? Curtain? song! Ready, begm ! Begm ! ! -Wait a minute--Rose ! ! ! ! R- "Soft o'er the mountain-" In attempting to win the prize Really Miss-) Why do you Softer! Softer!! Music!- -given for the best phOtograph ACT I. (To be read in a shrill, always try to _cros_s me. You "breaks the day too so~n--;- ;-;-" try to get something humorou s: Nita - -everyone enjoys a good laugh . /lhrewish tone, with great vi- exasperate me until I am al- Not so loud!- - most wild (R-Well Miss H--) Go on in there Muriel--------------, vacity.) "Jpanita" - Curtain! Curtain!! If you buy your Butler! Butler!! Where's my Curtain!! Curtain!! Now put some snap into it. "Nita--" Curtain!!!!! "Lean batler?-I have to see to every thing. Butler!!! Rose, get It's abso lutel y dead. Emily if thou on my heart." Furniture, Carpets over there and get made np ,__ you don't redeem it, I'll go wild. lll ~ARD AF'J'F.R THE PLAY - --Oh do 1)leuse keep quiet Where'g my makeup-man·? And Rugs at MONDAY NfGRT. John, you and Sam '!it down behind thE, scenes! We'll have G. Burnett.-"Milestones" is only one ~how at a time if you here and let me comb ~•o.Jr best play the College has put hair. It's a pity I can't do liety please! Nancy when you go in, the things at once--Hairpins ! But- be more beefy, act more like a on in the five winter s I have It's sure to be right ler! Carrol! Hairpin s!! Now bull in a china shop.-Louder ! been here. Speak out. They Andy. - Th e best school play have sense enough to brush the Louder!! Special inducements to can't hear you! The poor au[ have seen. · powder off your coats before Siotl.-The best play I have Students. you go on. Props! Props! ! Man- dience is losing all those clever ager! D-idn't you know that scintillating lines. E -nun-ci-ate seen in Logan. Gl~n Voorhees.-It's th e best they didn't have electric lights dis-Linct-ly. Ned you're prett y in a drawing room in 1860? weak in some parts - Prompter! lhin g the school will ha ve this I SOCIETY Prnmpter ! ! Don't wait till the y year, with th e exception of the CLUB Candles my boy ! Candles! ! Everybody ready? (Shrilly) Cur- hesitate! Be quicker to prompt! Junior Prom. Glen is the man- FRA'rERNITY q _ye Gods! Look at that boy ager of the Promenade. tain !-Wait a minut e!-Mrs. Rhead! ! ! !Heavens, girl, get on rum that tea scene, by going after that chair. Curtain!! there!! Curtain ! Curtain ! ! Mae B.-Ask Homer if it is (Proceeds to watch the audience Curtain!!! cold up there. ACT III.___:Same. through a hole in the scenery.) ALWAYS IN THE filGHEST Don't talk to me! You poor ACT II-Same. There was just enough cunSTYLE OF THE ART children! Music! shine last Tuesday for the (In the wings snapping her amateurish finger madly) Put some snap Music! ! Can't that orchestra groundhog to see his shadow. into it! (As players exit she play once in a while at least? Props! Props! !-Janitor! Fix catches them in the wings and these Promptne ss Our Hobby light s and have a man Four new members were adshakes them.) When I do this sweep up that dirt over there! ded to the Fi Zeta Pie fraternity - - - I mean more snap in Come h e.re Muriel! How last week. They were W. E. it! Sam wake up. Your ab- perfectly absurd! Anyone would Brooke, Clarence Aldous, Victor ~' ~ solutely wooden. What are you think you had been born in Hendricks, and Sumner Hatch. ~ trying to do, Gertrude, dance Hyde Park or Wellsville. I ~,- ~a ~ the tango? Put more bitterness thought you at least knew how During the Round-up, Mr 3. ~~ FOR ::!'~ into it. You talk like a little to dre ss yourself-Oh Heavens! C. E. Johnson, Mrs. Jones, and ~-~(#' BURNS , CUTS.<>~~ sweet canary bird instead of a Gertrude, you look like you had Miss McCheyne, were guests at1 t:,?CHAPPED HANDS, % woman who is full of regrets. · h I a dinner given at the Soro sL;; w -:-C'"' ETC ----:>·•· ~ f oot m t e grave. Who on h ~~ c, ... oi«d b,_-T,,.,m~-· • Can't you imagine what it one earth <lobbed you up like that? ouse. "; Mr,.c •. ,.d,dood,odcx';' ~ans to be disappoilnted in How perMiss Helen Bartlett, an old ~ 's!ri~l ~~'.if~,:°~ love? Get into it now and do (G- Dr. Carrol) fectly awful! S . b . ·t d th S ~ lR1ce 25¢ d, something! Now Emily,-and you too, 01:os1smem_ er, v1s1 ~ e _o· •"J:rVl~~ •1.'k_,4;.= (From the - stage). Don't Muriel,-have more of that ros1s last _Fnday evenmg._ M1~s -!.1 . worry, Rose, the future- - - gracious condescension in your Bartl~tt 1s now Domestic Sc1Oh! Curtain! Curtain!! Cur- manner. Of course, we are un- en_cemstructor at the Salt Lake Sold by good druggi sts everywhere tain!!! Props! Props! ! Man- fortunate in not having been High school. ager! Janitor! I wish I could born in English society; but try -ever have enough men! Take and sugg,est the atmosphere of off this furniture. See that you an English drawing room. Oh place that tabourette by the my-it's so hard for amateurs! fireplace, but then I'll have to MADE PERFECT BY And, Gerald, my poor boy, come and see to it anyway. (A I'm afraid you're going to ruin loud scream) There goes the the play•- ---N 129 N Main St. ow don't get scenery!! Catch it!!! Music! offended. I do wish you people would learn to take criticisms.No, Gerald, you're good to look s mNE at and you're neat about yom; THE MODERN BARBER SHOP person and dress. Do the best Klassy Kollege you can. I've dragged you all We Shall Appreciate Your Trade as far as I can drag you, just Klothes 13 WEST CENTER - CARLISLE & GUDMUNDSON as Professor Arnold says. We are making our way by selling · Mae and Preece!---you the best •TAILOR-MADE 0 ! ye Gods! I'll never have CLOTHES at ready-made prices. amateurs make love on the Have some Individuality about At last we have a razor good enou gh to you and look like a man. Give stage again ! You poor childus a chance. ren! Well get in and work up Guarantee for Life STIEFEL HARRISON· to that climax. Don't keep the audience waiting. Where's my St. John's Club, Logan. expensive vawse ! No one must ------------'.:i touch that but me! Props! All ready? Curtain! Rose, when I WILLIAM CURRELL sing the first measure of Juan(The Rexall Transfer Man) ita, you begin talking. CurCalls Answered Promptly. tain ! ! 1 Phone 12-"Tbe Rexall Store" I hope the audience appreciSizes ar:~ chapes to f:.t a!!y face a'.1d achpted to nny bc<!rd. Phone 456 W-Residence. ates my three old birds. They've -:-- : ':.'.:..:::r ~'--Prices Reasonable . got this act pretty well. Cache Valley Drug Co., 79 N. Main, Logan. LOGAN, UTAH. Prompter! Don't be in such 1 -~--~.:i a hurry to tell them. Give them l\ULESTONES.

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PAGE FOUR

STUDENT LIFE

.Q..t ~ t ']'{'f Uutn Jl,,,( C

\t hat such an act ' has been com-I;,, mitted by people calling them- I -------------the institu1selves stu dents of Published ' Weekly by the Students Ition. The pictures are the 1 ot Utah Agrisultural College . property of the school- they Entered as second-class matter cost the school money, they are September 19, 1908, at the postofllce meant to be kept by the school, at Logan, U~ah, under th e Act of as an index of the work done 1879 March, · in dramatics from year to year, College Delivery Is made from Stud- The pictures taken belong to ent Life Office, Room 276 . the school, If you wish copies Printed by of them arrange with the photoEarl & England Publishing Co . grapher for a set and pay out Logan, Utah your own money for them. STAFF . Will the perpetrators of this David w. Smith, '15 .. Editor-in-Chief "theft" think the matter over f~~~=r: ·D~~~~~i~~•.;t:Z:::: ~~:!~~ and return the stolen goods to Langton, Barber, 'lL .. Business Mgr. the office of Student Life. No Eastman Hatch, '17.. ...... Asst. Mgr. questions asked. In conclusion DEPARTMENTS be it sai d, however, that the Mable Spande, '16 .................... Locals perpetrators of the act of vanLeRoy H!llam, '16 ........ - ........ Locals dalism are pretty well known.

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HOWELLBROTHERS

Were you at the basketba ll game weeks you nottwo proud of theago? spiritWere dis-

Logan's Foremost Clothiers , played by our own st udent "::_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_: ti~'.• body? , A. J. Taylor, How inspiring the cheering Veda Cooper, .... Executive Committee from the side lines must have Olof Nelsen, ............ Standard Bearer been to our boys? Did .not. the singing impress 0 ~~r Lloyd Tuttle, ..... ..... Basebal! Manager you with its volume and har Leonard Davidson, .... Track Manager mony? 1 iu ::sa!;-r::.•~~~f~'is ..~~~b~~;i;tr~!(~ It is sure l.Y an honor to be John Sharp ,.. .... Cheer Leader associated with ~uch a body .of Ross Beatie, .................... Song Leader stude nts, one which supports its Volum e :on. N um be,· is. team with the spirit show n on J . Howard Gladys

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Inasmuch as our last issue was devoted largely to the round-up, little was said about our school dramatics. Student Life, however, feels that another A. C. victory was won this year by the dramatic club. We go wild over a football or basketball victory. We are always enthusiastic over a victory in debating, yet our success in dramatics this year was as great as any victories we have won in other lines during pasl. years. As is always · the case, some little criticism has been heard, but from those who are familiar with art and literature we hear only expressions of praise for the selection of the play, the selection of chaTacters to suit the part and for the acting in general. When we consider some of the characters of the play we must admit thal the acting was exceptionally well done for an amate ur cast. We are devoting considerable space in this issue to comment on the play from various sources.

that particular

night.

And if such spirit is shown tomorrow night or on future nighta or in other contests, the places which our teams will hold in the future are well assured L.D.

Farmers & Merchants ·savings Bank

NO'I'ICE .

Committee on college publicat ions, please meet with Student Life staff Saturday at drill Shepherd Brothers", Monday hour. night. Lyceum number. --!ST ES NIGHT SCHADE Leora.-Oh ! I could dance to Mci1·iehat ein /cleines Lamm, Heaven with Ebenezer, to the A bei· nun das Ding is tot, Es geht in d-ie sc/ml e jedeJ1,Tag tune of Tipperary. Zwischen elem Butterbrot . Gron Parry was anot her qld - IC C. Lee in Boomerang. timer in atte ndance at t he Round-up. 0 ! that your bette r self within you strugg ling , Preside nt Widtsoe accompan May some day to the world its ied the Legis lators on the ir reblessings give; Real careful must you be in turn to Salt Lake. choosing friendship, The Sorosis entertained at a . Which dear to you will make card party Friday evening, at the life you live. the Sorosis house in honor of O.H.N. Miss Coral Kerr . Hellen Keller is coming soon The University of Michigan Talk it up . No one can afford gives eight units of credit in to miss seeing her. journalism for work on the University publications. We VANDAUSM. If you haven't a "bee in your migh t offer this as a suggestion bonnet," get next. Subscribe to our · committee on credits. That detestable pest "the sou- for the Buzzer. venir hunter" has broken lose --This year the Colorado A. C. in our very mid st. An ice pond Lynn Andrus, '14, is visiting awarded eighteen sweaters to ducking would be too mild a at the College this week. There as many men for their work on punishment for him could he be is a possibility that he may re- the football squad . located. The picture boards main and renew his studies here containing the photographs of -C- - f N w the play were rilled of their Drs. Ball, Harris and Titus The State O11ege O e contents Wednesday evening by spoke in chapel Tuesday, repre- M~xico awarded seventeen some souvenir hunting "Smart senting lheir respective depart- s~1eaters to her grid iron war Alecs". This is the first time ments . r10rs.

The Sig. Alphs entertained at a dancing party at the auditorium Monday evening. ___ _ Eight fair co-eds milking some of the most gentle cows of the college herd were a featur e of the agric ultural fair held at the Oregon A. C. A p·rize of a four-p ound box of chocolates was given to the winner of the contest.

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MUSIC

The ThatcherMusic Company 39 Sou th Main Street LOGAN, UTAH.

;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::_-_ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_:_ -..., Sponge Bath · Showe r Batll Ladles ' and Gent's Shoe Shine ARilllO TONSORIAT, PARWR J. A. Dowdle, Proprietor A. J. Bench Ladies' Massage Given Special Attention 176 North Main, Logan, Utala

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PAGE F,.IVE

STUDENT LIFE STENOGRAPHY ANO WRITING.

TYPE-

By ,I. n. How ell Qf th e Utah Oomme1·cial

Ag, ·i-

Hcpnl"tment.

Stenography is one of the most common modes of entrance into the business field, the others being accounting and economics. These subjects are thoroughly taught in our Commercial department here, but as I am concerned more especially with stenography, I must confine my remarks to that subject, typewriting of course being an appendage to it.

to be taken will re adily be apparent. What ground s have we for thinking that a well -grounded training in stenogr aphy will repay the ambitious young man or woman. There are many rea sons for so thinking . Ther e is always a good position awaiting the well equipped stenographer, especially the young man. Men high in business are al- · ways looking for bright young men whom they may train to perform the less personal of their own dutie s. What they want is a person whose mind ha s been trained and developed

RELIABLECLOTHES CAREI ~UJ,LY HANO-TAJLOREll ANO l•'AIRJ,Y PRICED. THAT 'S WHAT WF. DELIVER. NO MAT'J'l<JR WHA'l ' YOU PAY US FOlt THEM, JF THEY'RF.

Thatcher ·clothes YOU l{NO\V l:OU ARE GETTING 'l' HI•: VERY BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY;ANn YOU SATISFY l ' OUR JUST DE~IBE TO HAVE THE NICES'l' OBTAINABLE-QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP AND APPEARANCE . 1'REY'RE AS GOOD AS THE BF.ST AND BETTER 'l'HAN ANY $15.00 TO $30.00.

Thatcher Clothing Company TIRELESS

We Give s. & l!. G,•een Tnuling Stamps.

TOILERS FOR TRADE

we Give s. & H. Gre en Tri,ding Stamps.

~=================

Accompanying the ofrapid by year sand of advance close inten applicommercial developent the cation, is sesure . to _ past forty years came a large a competent individual until number of business schools pur- -eventually he may secure the Everything a Drug Store Should Have porting to prepare young men over sight of the entire business. and women for business emEvery great busine ss man ployment. Competition between has need to dictate important them became sharp, and many business letters, and not only 123 North Main . Logan .of them found it exceedingly must the stenographer be ca- L-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ difficult to pay operating ex- pable of understanding the dicpenses. As a drawing card tation, but he must be morally A Present That Will Please•-·· Your P~rtrait many offered to fit mere boys responsible for the safe keeping W e hav e the Style and Mountings you W a nt at the Prices you and girls for positions as of the confidence reposed in him Want to Pay. Our Sto ck is the Last Worcl in the stenographers in a few months. · or her. The really dependable Lat est . Let Us Show You. Taking them from the eighth men or women able to write grade of the public schools, the ' precisely what is dictated, to THE LOVELAND STUDIO so-called business colleges gave , under stand the meaning so as OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE them a smothering of principles · to express the details in correct and turned them loose, poorl,v rand pointed langu_age, are on t~e You ni· cSut'C to Please Your L :uly, it' you Pr esent Her with a prepared to handle actual bus1- direct road to high places m nosuet of Cut Flowe1 ·s from ness requirements. business concerns if th eir pi·eThe whole plan had a bad ef- viou s preparation is sitffi cient THE MARVOLD FLORAL COMPANY feet upon the general field of to allow them to_take advantage Dealer·s in all I{incls of Cut Flowers, Plants, Sec<ls and llulhs. stenography, and the better of th e pvport unity. 124 N01•th Main. F1·ce neliYery. Phone 711 class of commercial schools The field of court reporting St>EClAL RATES TO S'l'UDENTS have freed themselves from this is an attractive one for the ·short course rivalry, and are raJJid, accurate w,riter. Coolconstantly raising the require- ness, perfect control of mind ments in general schooling de- and hand, and the ability to cormanded before being admitted relate them with speed and to special study as stenographer accuracy in taking speeches and and typewriter. . legal testimony are the requireIn other commercial and pro- ments which command salaries If it runs hard or isr.r"e into money. It's too big a fessional lines it is customary of from $2,000 to $4,000 a year handicap for an;v cow owneasy to wash or doesn't to demand a . high school di- in every state, and almost evskim clean, it is a coner to try to work with. ploma as the minimum of pr e- ery city and county in the land. stant annoyance and Creamerymen all over the paration for entrance into a Speeches, association~, conworld long ago came to bother special field. Many of the bet- ventions and the comm~ tothe conclusion that the No other machine or imter institutions even ask two gether of great men for mterDe Laval was the only maplement on the farm reyears of college study. Some a change of thought afford alchine they could afford to ceives such constant use. bachelor's degree representing most unlimited opportunity for use. That's why 98 per and there is no other mafour · years of higher study be- bright, well educated, competcent of the cream sepa~afore beginning the desired ent stenographers. tors used in the creamerprofessional course. When this Furthermore, the government ies the world over are De is compared with the practice of is paying _excellent salaries for Lavals. You will find the admitting boys and girls from careful and accurate male stenbiggest and best dairymen the eighth grade, and the com- ographers for its important ofalmost invariably using paratively small number of ficial business. . a De Laval. Experience · business students that completWhat then are the requirehas taught them that it is ed even a high school course, the ments that count-----careful pre- · the most economical. quality of material from which liminary schooling, honest, conY 011 can't afford to take business men of the future are scientious practice, a depth of any chances with your character and a moral judgment cream separator and we which will result in unswerving know that if you let the fidelity to the attainment of the local De Laval agent put object in view. in a De Laval for you, chine on the farm where Mr. C. H. McGurrin, an ex730 times a year you will quality of work mGins so pert stenographer and typesay to . yourself, "I made much and first cost mehnS writer, will lecture on these ima good move when I so little. portant subjects as the guest of bought that A little loss of cream with combined makes clear the 1•eason the U. A. C. Commercial Club a cream separator, multiat 2 :20 p. m. on Friday, Febwhy SPALDINU S are outfitters to plied 730 times soon n11rn champions, whose implements ruary 5th, and all interested must be Invariably right. persons are cordially invited.

RUDOLPH DRUG CO.

7 30 timese¥eryyearyowusea CreamSeparator

II LAVAt

Write for a Free Illustrated Catalogue. A .. G SPALDING & BROS:27 E. 2nd S. St., Salt Lake, Utah

The DE LAV AL SEPARATOR COMPANY l

NOTICE.

Student Llfe staff meet tomorrow at drill hour.

50,000

n:s Ilroa<lwn.y,

RRANCHi~s

New \ T()t•J :-, 20 R. ~laclison AND r,oc,n, AGENOlES TllE

St., Chicatto. WORl;D OVER

STUDE~T HOW TO SPEND THE DOLLAR WISELY .

could only send eight, but then he pretended the florist misBring Up Your counted them. • * "' Would he ever forget that heavenly smi le she gave him, and the pressure of her tiny hand when she said "Thank you?" He thought not. Surely that memory a lone was worth many dollar s. He wou ld carry it with To Develop and Print him forever. But six months lat er, with fair Helen married EXPERT SERVICE lo another man, things had changed. H e tried to imagine PROMPT DELIVERY how perhaps she still cherished his ro ses . Maybe she wore one in a locket next her heart, but with all hi s sentiment, he could Company not get away from the idea that it would be brown and dead and faded. He tried to imagine th<! pr ess ur e of her hand, but he , ouldn't with that horrid cold desk next his own . He shut hi s ~yes, and tried to see that sm ile Special attention Given to the but it wa s strange ly weak and Scientific Fitting of Glasses wobb ly. He couldn 't even be sure whether it was her face or some other girl's. Gone! even the p leasant memories of his foliar . DOLLAR NO. 3. Practice Limited to Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. In this same country was a youth whom the girls called a OFFICE IN ARIMO BLOCK. "jolly good fellow" and the boys Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. called "the lucky dog." He was luck y, in the sense that he ,ad a knack of doing the right thing at the right time .. Along L In with this he that had acarried fair supply of "bluff" him over the rough places ( i. e. final "Where only the best is good enough..'' Launderers and Dry Cleaners: exa ms and drill.) One day as Suits Dry Cleaned and Steam Pressed $1.50. Join our Suit Pressing he was wending his way through Clqb . We are here to serve you. Command us. Pbone 438 Logan, Utah. 46 E. Center the deserted hall toward the bookstore, where he intended buying a Chem. book, he heard a peculiar Buzz in his ear. Turning he beheld an angel, in quite ordinary guise, offering him a reserved seat in Paradise ALL WORK GUARANTEED for only $1 down. Quite dazzled by the speaker's eloquence before he hardly knew what was happening, "the lucky dog" had secured a subscript ion to the Buzzer, and was on his way CUSTOM TAILOR back to the class rpom to borl·ow a Chem. book. 39 North Main Street. Up Stairs, Opposite Tabernacle TWENTY YEARS LATER CLEAN ING AND PRESSING AT REASONABLE PRICES SCENE-PARADISE. LOGAN, UTAH. Our hero sits before the fireplace with an open book on his lap. He is chuckling softly to himself as he turns the pages. The Right Goods The Right Prices "Ha, here's Nell coming down the hill"and Bill after his ducking-here's the old buncl;J.. What a time we had that A day- -" Sweethearts galore LOG4N ARIMO BLOCK, in his college days, but if ever

At our Housekeepers' Confe1,ence; Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones gave a very interesting and instructiv e talk on this subject. But I wa s "delighfed" to see so ma.ny of our prospective .Bcnedicts fo llowing her re111:\rks with · eag -er attention. Hut for the benefit of those who, at the time, were too hamper ed with brain fatigue to listen to such a work -a day subject, I am giving a revised version of "How to Spend the Dollar Wisely." And lo.! I would spea k in parable s. DOLLAR NO. 1. There was once a man and he had a dollar to spa re. By that I do not mean he had a dollar to give away. Dear me, no! I mean, that after paying his frat dues, clas s dues, part_Ydues, club dues-and not paymg severa l minor bills, such as his . tailor, laundr y and board-he still had one dollar left. And; it being his last dollar, he meant to squeeze it 'ti! it gave up its fullest measure of enjoyment. Long and earnestly he pondered on just what this "fullest measure" could be. Just then the sweet young thing flitted across hi s path, and lo, the problem was solved . "Yes, she would j us~ love to ." So they went to the Lyric to see the "Million Dollar Mystery" and from there to Murdock's and-. Well, the dollar gave up the grost without even a sigh. The next night the sweet young thing was at the show with the other fellow while our hero was writing another letter to dad and trying to wash the na sty taste out of his mouth. DOLLAR NO. 2. Now there dwelt in this same land a student, who spent most of his time among the bookshelves, conning science. When he really wanted a Iittle recreation he read the "Dream of Fair Women" or looked at the pictures in the "Ladies' Home Journal." There was really nothing wrong with him only he st ill thought that black eyebrows were perfectly normal with blonde hair, that Logan breezes gave wonderfully pink and white complexions, and that all the college girls had naturally curly hair . ( Of course, this wasn't entirely his fault.) So when he met his "fair. Helen," instead of winking at her across the hall, he admired her from afar. The first dollar he could he gets them twisted. there's really call his own, he felt he his Buzzer to ref~r to. He mu st offer at the shrine of his sm~tit~ ~ devotion. He would buy her ff~~t f:rgf;lat;~sd some roses. To b2 sure they Jennie's wink- or _Casey's were $1.50 per dozen, so he rtt:~o,J!ewteziii~~k~~\r:ti still be there-it is a tangible Who's Your Tailor dream. He has found a friend that will never leave him and he often blesses the Dollar that

· TheCollege Tailorgave 36 West 1st Nortb

LIFB

Cardon Jewelry

some!-

Frank 0. Reynolds,M. D.

~:::::==========::;:== Wh en YOUth' tnk· 1'(ean('tneSS,Th'k AMERICAN STEAMLAUNDRY

Ladies'and Men'sSuits Madeto Order

FREDMARWEDEL

Fonnesbeck Knitting Works

~~~~ •

•

'fl ; ,

( /

fl( --(fl.-( fl. fl ( - . lnl~II l% 11B 1fl• /

,::

Why pay more for your CLOTHING & SHOES ~

Wh en you can

Buy for less a t

~,,

.,~

:::3. :::3. fl~~~~ :;I ,, ✓( .

:::3.,:::

him the introduction.

Freshies-let us . see more of those hats.

KODAK FILMS

(

COME AND RE CONVINCED

fl- ~- :,..::~

----

PAGE SEVEN

STUJIENT LIFE.

TheRoyalConfectionery Company "TUOENTS KNOW HOW TASTY OUR REFRESH!V.ENTS ARE AT COLLEGJ,, l'AR'l'IES. TIU ' OUR HOT LUNCHEONS. FINE CAN. DIES, ICE CRl,;AMS ANO SHERBETS ... New Stand. Good Service. Alwnys Welcome. Phone 622. No, 15 North Hain ~

Come to the game prepared ' Don't forget the dance after :~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ to stay for the dance. the game tomorrow night. ___ Sophomores-where are your The sterilizing of the cafeterHedvig Benson has gone t0 Student Life staff has indivi- hats ? ___ _ ia china by steam is very satisGarland for the week end. dual pictures get them taken at factory and convenient. Get together on the cheering - - Bert Carrington has returned once. __ _ and singing. Students in general are reto school after a slight illness. Be ready for the B. Y. root- - covering rapidly from the efers tomorrow night. They wil! Miss Hope Fishburn spent fects of the midyear exams. The time for the Centenn!a~ try to outdo us. Are we going last week in Brigham City. Some will not recover. l'elebration is approaching are to let them? Don't let the High School you prepared to be here ? For the benefit of those who Why not organize a cheering girls get the best of you in have not vet subscribed to "The The Legislators and the squad at the games? It is more cheering. Buzzer", we would like to Board of Trustees will go to effective than cheers from all phasize the necessity of subMore life among the senior s. Cedar City Friday night to visit parts of the hall. Valentine party is planned for scribi ng immediately. the Branch Agricultural ColFeb. 13. All Seniors not preslege. Tillie Olson, the famous Saturday afternoon Mrs, · R. 1 University football star, has ent at meeting be sure and re- Harmon entertained the Theta Juniors.-ean't you think of registered at the A. C. for the serve the date. girls at a kensington. A dainty any way of distinguishing coming semester's work. E. K. Winder went to Salt luncheon was served in the yourselves from the preps? evening. Maybe the seniors can suggest Repre sentatives of the Ag. Lake City yesterday to attend consomething to you. The Sorosis entertained the Club, Engineers, Benedict's to some business affairs Club , Benedict's wives, Periwig nected with the Buzzer. While Delta Nu's, Monday afternoon, Those who still have their Club, and Grafters, sho uld con- there he will attend the Junior a nd hemmed window curtains of for the new hou se. The boys proofs out should return them fer with E. K. Winder, manager Prom of the University Utah. at once with information as to of "The Buzzer.'' recipro cated with delicious renumber of times the picture will freshments. Sterling Price, '13, was a appear in the Buzzer written on We would like to remind all welcome visitor at the College Although not officially anthe back of the proof that is to members of classes and organibe finished. The person's name zations having individual pic- during a part of last week. Mr. nounced, it is understood that should also be written on the tures that Monday, February 8, Price is now head of the, Agri- we will have a debate with th1• cultural department at the Univers it y of Denver. This back of the proof. will be the last day on which school for the deaf and blind, in will necessitate four . debating they can have their pictures Ogden. teams for us to have. Lynn Andrus, '14, a gradu- taken. ate of the Agri<;ultural engin--~-ering department is spending a Miss Coral Kerr, for several few days in Logan. While in years a popular student and · incollege Mr. Andrus was very ac- structor at this school, lef t tive. He was major of the Tuesday for Florida, where she cadet battalion and was one of will become the wife of Mr. A. our star baseball players. Mr. Aldous, a lso a former student of LOGAN, UTAH Andrus is from Mammoth, Ju- the A. C. Mr. Aldous holds a ab county, nearly two hundred government position in WashCapital and Surplus $120,000.00 miles from here. We are always ington, amd the young couple pleased to be visited by mem- will reside there. I bers of the alumni association. I We Solicit Accounts of the Faculty and) In order that there may be no I ( Student Body, and sha ll be pleased to As a fitting end to the Round· misunderstanding as to the pol· I have our share of the College business up ceremonies, the Juniors en- , icy of the "Buzzer" manag E'- I

em-

Cache ValleyBanking Co.

tertained with a genuine Far- 'I ment or the Torgeson Studio,,·-~:::=========================:'; mer's party Monday evening. we wish to repeat that as mani · They had evidently kept their cuts as are necessary for lhe eyes open during the past two "Buzzer" will be finished for weeks for all were costumed in the one depos!t of seventy five YOU wn,r, SAVE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR SCHOOT, SUPPUES . true farmer style and the pro- Cf·nts. If pictures are finish~d AND STATIONERY AT gram included many barn from more than one negative dances and Virginia Reels. De- then· will be an additional cost. WILKINSON'S licious lemon frappe refreshed It is not necessary that more THEY ALWAYS HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. the farmers and their aproned than one negative be used; Across the Street from Post Office. and sunbonneted partners be- this is optional with the stud- L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ tween dances. ents.

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.

PARTY

SLIPPERS

Compe1te line now in. Be fitted while the Stock 1s complete.

HoweJl-Cardon

Co.

We Give S. & H. Stamps

~========;,;;;;::==============~'~ ~'=========================,rr

S'.rUDENT LIFR .

!?AGE EIGHT FltESH:\IEN!

Consldeting the lnck of enth11slasm shown by the Freshntl)n, in regard to tbe wearing of the green hat, the three upP•1r classes discussed t),e matter, Cctch en masse. The sentiment was to the effect th~t somr• l',Pasure should be tak~1, 1'J ro:nedy the di,fects. CommitteES from the three classc3 me• and after thonugh dis ~u~siun of the subject ';1.e following re.solutions were rassed: 1. That the Freshman class act as a unit in the enforcement of the wearing of the green hat. 2. T hat the fo llowing alterations be made in the hat. (1) That the rim of the hat be cut down one inch; (2) That a yellow band be substitu ted for the presimt one, the new one to be at least one inc h in widt h. We furthermore voice our sentiment in favor of a better class spirit, not alone in the Freshman class but also in the other classes. We realize that a better class spirit is the result of m ore class distinction and class rivalry. We want these thoughts an :! H•ntiments ~iven grave atte,1•)0 11.

We have emerged from the High school stage and have started our college career. The h igh school has been abolished in this institution and we fee l t hat a different means of maw ageme nt of class affairs must be inaugurated.

For this reason and toward getting a better class spirit, we h,ave draw n up these reso lut ions a11d pu t fo r th our earnest sentiments. SENIORS, JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES. CA) IERA

cum.

Working upon the suggestion given by Prof. Arnold some time ago in chapel, a numbe: of the students having - kodaks desire the or ganization of a ca mera club. By having such an organization we could haYe lect ures by some of our profes sors on the subjects of lenses, chem icals, etc., and it would give the st udent an opport unity to take "snaps" of interesting things on the Collesre campus that would be invaluab le to him in years to come. Some of the nict ures may be selected for thf! Buzzer. Those who are interested in suc.h a club meet in room 107 Saturday, February 6, at 2 :20. ROY BOSWELL, JOHN PENDLETO",. The Junior dancing party Monday night, in which all the signs of rustic life were ably depicted, was a sure cure for all eye troubles. The girls were all dressed in their ginghams and calicoes, of the most dazzling colors and designs. The boys were dressed in their overa lls, boots, jump-

ers and old-:hirts. day in roo~ -36~~d is under In one corner a miniature I the direction of Prof . George B. hay stack stood, upon which the Hendricks. rustic revellers -rested between C. TROTMAN, Prop. dances and told stories and OTHER NEW COURSES SHOES ELEOTRIOALLY UEcracked jokes. It seemed to be PAffiED WHILE YOU WAIT, the greatest attraction in the Industrial reserves listed as 40 North, lot West ha ll, as was evidenced by the economics 4 a will be given for FllEE bELiVERY continual movement in that the first time this Setnester. tt direction at all times. aim to give the student a Light refreshments were Jack anci Ji ll served, which were in hartrtony thorough know ledge of the re\Vent hunting flowers 'l' h ey stopped with t he rest of the 111•1•ange-80urces of the United States. \Vhen they round · ours. Specia l attention is given to ments . To all juniors who were not western agricultura l, pastoral, Cache Valley Floral Co. there we can only say "You mineral, and soil and water rePhone 378 W. misssed the best party yet given sources. Mr. Brooke has the We deliver. 702 North 9th East this year." M.A. work in charge and the class will meet every Tuesday, Thurs w ,u·r ,s TH ,,; MA'I '1'~:n'? day and Saturday at 1 ,30 There is a decided lack of room 355. ~lass spirit between the SophoA ~ourse _1naclverHsing is almores and Freshmen this year. so schedu led to start this Sem1 would like to see a little l'iv- ster. in it the channe ls of trade -----For----airy shown. The Sbphomores and the circu lation of newspa started out all right last fa ll, by per are discussed; the literature Fine Candies. Ice issuing a proclamation to the and to typography of advertisFreshmen, ordering them to ap- ing, explained; the advertiseCream, Sherbetta pear with their green hats, but ments of newspaper and maga it was direct ly in opposition to zines, critically exp lained. Mr. -----And----the proc lamation issued to the Brooke will also have charge of GOOD SERVICE Freshmen last year, which spe- this work. See him at once if citied a green cap with yellow you are interested in it. trimmings. The Freshmen 0f =-=· course, bucked and kicked a little, but fina lly they camPthrough and wore the ir caps. ROAD SHOWS - VAUDEVILLE So far this year the Freshmen have taken it as a joke, and the Orchestra Second to None. Ot,en :Evety Nig-ht. Sophomores have slept. -SophoFEATURE PHOTOPLAYS. mores, ;ire you going to sleep or MATINEES SA'l'UltDAYS AND HOLIDAYS . will you come back and show signs of life? Do som ething and do it qu ick . A JUNIOR.

Landis Shoe Shop

MURDOCKS

===== -===================LYRIC THEATRE - - ~

A class sw imm ing match has been arranged by Manager Davidson, who has been placed in charge of such contests. The match will be held either the latter part of this month or the first of March. Each class is to be represented by members of that class. The races will be for distances of twenty, forty, sixty and one hundred yards. Any student wishing to enter these races much sign up before hand, on sheets posted in the gymnasium for that purpose. Sign up, fellows, and have a picture of a champion class swimming team in the Buzzer this year.

PRICESCUT! OUTOUR SEASON'S /

f LOTHES ~MUST

NEW COURSE IN SOCIOLOGY

Sociology 2 begins this semester and considers present day socia l problems, with special reference to rural conditions. This course aims to apply the genera l princip les of sociological science to the prob lems of modern agricu lture and rura l communities. Dr. Liberty Hyde Bailey in one of his lectures givE•n during the Round-up stated that Utah furnished one of the best fields for investigation ancr study along this line, and is in a splendid condition for putting the best of these principles into practice. The class will meet at 11 :50 Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-

WHEN WE FIRST ANNOUNCE OUR CUT PRICES IS THE BEST TIME TO BUV. OUR STOCK IS THEN COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AND THE .. FIRST PICKING" IS THE BEST. EACH SEASON WE CLEAN OUT THAT SEA· SON'S GOODS. THAT IS WHV WE HAVE CUT OUR PRICES AND WHV IT WILL PAV VOU TO COME NOW AND BUV ALL VOU NEED--QUICK.

Morrell

Clothing

Co.