~tuhrut lifr Published vor,UME
XIlI.
Weekly
LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY,
Morris Speaks InChapel At the chapel exercises last Tuesday morning, Hon. Nephi I,. Morris talked to the entire student body on "Vocations." His address was •both instructive and inspirational. Mr. Morris stated that every person si10uld be given the op_portunity to know what is in the world and to discover that for which he is best adapted. The reason for this he brought out is to allow those who can find no means of following their natural bent, under their present environment, to seek it eJsewhere. He then called attention to the fact that progress in any civilization is measured by the specia lization in trades. "A trade," he said, "is an applied art; something that a person is qualified to do efficiently. He also exp lain ed that a vocation is a calling or profession and that avocation is something done on the sicle, usually as a pastime. All were advised to qualify themselves to perform some one thing well and to become familiar with as many more as possible. The fundamentals of any trade the speaker pointed out are: first, mental training; second, physical training; third, moral training. These he said !1 go hand in hand. 'I "The greatest blessing that the Lord ever conferred upon J Uie human race," said Mr. Morris, "was when He cast Adam, 3nd Eve out of the Garden of Eden and set them to work making them absolutely dependrnt upon themselves." "The greatest physical asset fhal man possesses," he stated, "is the hand for with .it, man pr0vides himself with . food, clothing and she lt er. I In this particular he called attention to the great difference between man and anima:. Many attempts have been made to define man. Plato defined man as being a two legged animal without feathers. Then came along the cynic, Diogenes, and pulled all the feathers out of a rooster and said, "Behold; f !ato's man." Since then man has been defined as "a two leg(Contlnued
by the Students
on page seven)
of
the . Utah
J.'J.;URl!ARY
Agricultm•al
Colleg,,. NUllIBER
lO, l!)Ju.
!TRIANGUL DEBATE
WORK A SONG OP TIUUi\ll'H
i\NGELA
MORGAN
Wo1·!~! Thank Goel for the might of it, Thu arclo1·,the u1·ge, th e delight of itWork that springs f1'0m the heart's desire, Setting the soul and the bmin on fir e. Oh, what is so good as the heat of it, Ancl what is so glacl as the beat of it, .4.nc/ what is so kind as the stern command Challenging brain ancl heart ancl hancl? Wm·k! 'f'hank Gurl f.or the prid e of it, [,·or the lJcanliful conquering tide of it, Sweeping ht e life in its fu1·ious flood , Th1·illing lhe arteries, cleansing the blood, Mastering stnvo1: ancl clull clesvair, Moving t/11, d1·eame1· to do and clare. Oh, i"Trnt is so goocl as the iirge of it, 1ln,t ?l'hui is w glad as the surge of it, .4 ,,,/, wh~t is 80 st rong as the siimmons deep R1J1t aing rhe torpid son l from sleep? H',1,-fi! 7'hcmlc Goel for the vace of it, For the terrible, kee;i, .swifl rac e of il; Fiery steeds in full co11lrul, Nostrils aquiver to gre et the goal, Wurlc, the vowe1· lhat drives behind , Gnicling lhe 1nvrposes, taming the mind, Holding the 1·una10ay wishes back, R eining the will to one steady track, Speeding the energies faster, faster, Triumphing nver . disaster. Oh, what; i.s so good as the pain of it ,. And what is 8 0 great as th e gain of it, .4ncl what is so kind as the cruel goad, Forcing -us on through th« rugged road? Work!_ 1'hanl; Goel fur the sw ing of it, Fu1· th e clamoring, hamm ei·ing ring of it, Pcission of lcib01·daily hurl ed On the mighty anvils of th e worlcl . Oh, what 'is so fie1'Ceas the flam e of it, Ancl what .is so huge as the aim of it, Thundei·ing on through death and doiibt, Calling the plan of the Maker oiit; Woi·k, the Titan; Woi·k the friend, · Shaving the earth to a gloriou,3 encl; Drawing the swamps and blasting the h'ilts. Doing whatever the svirit wills. Rending a continent apart 1'0 answer the dream of the Master heart. Thank Goel for a world whei·e none may shfrk, Thank Goel for the svlenclor of work!
20.
The annual triangular debate between the U. of U., the B. Y. U. and the A. C. U. is scheduled for tomorrow night. Each school is represented by two teams and meets one of the other schools with each team. That means that each school will have a team at home defending the affirmat ive and a team away representing the negative. The question to be debated is "Reso lved, that tax on land values be subst ituted for the general property tax for city purposes in American cities of over ten thousand inhabitants." George Casto and Wilford Heyr end will stay at home and meet a team from Provo in the college chapel at 8 :15 tomorrow night . J. B. Bearnson and S. J. Quinney will go to Salt Lake to meet the U. of U. at the same time. The U. sends a team to Provo. NINJ~'11EJ!.:N'J1Hl.ED 11,0lt n1.cm; lllED ;U,.
The elimination
I
l-lBNU ..
contest
for
Hendrick s medal wa:; held Ithe last Tu esday afternoon. Nineteen tried out and four were chosen to compete for . the medals this morning during the chapel hour. The four chosen were: George Casto, S. J. Quinney, Heber Meeks, and Heber Clark. Mr. Casto spoke on "The Open Road," Mr. Quinney on "Nietche", Mr. Clark on "Should a Young Man Join a Political Party or Vote Independently," and Mr. Mee.ks on "Neutrality of the United States During the Present War.' A new list of subjects will be submitt ed three hours before the contest, and each contestant may choose the subject that he likes best. The judges for the semi -finals were Dr. Linford, Dr. Stewart, Professor Pedersen, Professor v\J'.est,and Mr. Bearnson. I
SPECIAL NOTICE George A. Eaton, principa l of the Salt Lake High School will speak in chapel next Tuesday.
I I
The winners in the tryouts for the Hendricks medal on Tuesday were: Casto, Quinney, Meeks and Clark.
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DEBATE1·o~MORROWNIGHT AT 8:15
PAGE TWO
"TWENTYETH CENTURY P A TR IO TIS M." ---At t his parti cular time of warlik e conditi ons, the word par t ioti sm brings to mind a mu! titud e of concept s as to its true mean ing. B ut to ever y one it is clear th at th e essence of patriot ism is th e sac rifice of personal t o publi c welfai·e. What constitu t es th e best method of this sac ri fice is th e qu estion that is answe red so differently and whi ch each of us mu st solve if 1·e are t o be classe d a s patriots. We honor th e memory of the veterans of our war s, of whom :1 few are left, because they left th eir homes a nd gave their ser' ices an d many of them their ives to save th eir country. So what we mean wh en we say t hat th ese men gave their services and th eir lives to save the count ry is simpl y th at they sacri ficed th eir own int erests for th e sake of t h e community to which th ey belonged. Thus we honor such men, not merely becau se th ey wer e . soldier s, cer tainl y not beca use they wer e soldier s whose bu sine ss it was to k ill men, but becau se they sacr ificed th emselve s for the gr eat social group we call the countr y. If, th en, th e esenti al thing in parii otis m is th e g iving up of t.he indi vidaul' s own inter st for th e sake of societ y, or th e renderin g. of so'!lle service to the communit y, we see at once that thi s gr eat virtu e ma y exist anyvh er e. Thu s, in a br oad wa y we may say th at wh en ever a member of a fa mily gives up hi s own per sonal int eres t for th e sake of th e famil y, t hat is patriotism . Or when ever a child in school gives up h is own per sonal desir es for th e sak e of the school, that ag ain is partioti sm. And wh en a memb er of a church gives up hi s own per sonal r ight s &nd perso nal welfar e for the sak e of th e church, that is patrio t ism. Wh enever the States n our Uni on look beyond their ocal needs, and sa crifice their secti0>1a l int ere st for. the. sake of th e Fe der al Union, as so many of th em did at the time of th e Civil War , that agam 1s patrit ot ism of a still higher order. So in r end ering thi s service we r eadily not e the splend id pri vilege of belonging to a great r epubli c and also th e tragedy of th at indi vidual' s fate who can be descri bed as a man without a countr y. .·And t hu s it comes to l)ass th a t patrioti sm is not something afa r off th at concerned our fath ers fift y or a hundred years airo. but a duty and a virtue whi~h com~s ver y close ~o us. Hi st or y 1s replete with ex .. amples of men who have made gr eat Per sonal sacrifices and hav e sho wn their patriotism or love. of_ cou_ntry. Such men are an m sp1~at10n to every American and if th e present and fu-,
STUDEN'.r LIFE
RITERSAYS
ture citizens can be guid ed by of both, and in the depths of his such illustrious examples, we great soul, the faults of both shall develop a race of what can were lost. He was greater than be called typical Americans who Puritan, greater ·than Cavalier, will be r eady to not only renqer in that he was an American. setvic e and make sacrifice to and that in his honest form ~mall groups but will be ready were gat hered the vast and thril a nd most willing to live the best ling forces of his ideal governthat is within them and die if ment, charging it with such necessary for the welfare of this tremendo us meaning and elevat gives a distinctive Individuality your correspo nd ence. We are grand republic. . ing it above hum an suffer ing to a handsome package of though in- featuring This type of person must have that ·martyrdom, fine quality paper and envelopes. instilled into his very being famous ly aimed, came as a fit- Each sheet has yo ur initial stamp-. ed In gold. the se essentials: (First) He ting crown to a life consecrated must be in ·possession of a high from the crad le to human lib er It will give us pleasure to show ty. Let us, each cherish ing the mora l character wh ich will enu tb:s package. We are staand honoring his yo able him to be courageous en - traditions tioners for particu lar people. ough to live a life of purity and fathers, .build with reverend alway s willing to perform his hands to the type of this simduty to the best of his abilit y. ple but sublime life, in wh ich all (Second) He must be guided types are honored, and in our by an ideal, lofty enough to keep common _glory as Americans him ever looking upward and there will be plenty to spare for onward in the face of the most your fo r efathers and for mine. THE REXALL STORE \Vhat then of the future of severe reverses. (Third) He must be willin g America built after th is type. to render service and make Our nation will be composed of sacrifice s for the best develop, such womanhood and such manOUR STOCK OF FURment and welfare of his country ho~d that disintegration from . CI and for all with whom h e has within will be imposible and CI N IT U R E, CARPETS, connection, even clown to the the willingness for service and CI STOVES AND RANGES ass ociations of his dai ly lif e. In rncrifi ce will make us so united CI ARE ALWAYS COMrendering thi s service for his so patriotic that danger from CI PLETE. countr y he must attach due im- without will be beyond our conportance to the American home ception .. For in unity th.ere i_s and the institution of the fam- the gr eate st strength. This urn-· ily. Our future greatness de- on will then be compos ed of men I pend s absolute ly upon the kind "With stro ng mind s, great of men and women that are be- hearts, t r ue faith and ready ing developed to day and that hands. M p A N y ' C 0 will be developed in the future. Men whom the lust of office ~ ----------------------0~Vve are fortunate indeed of does not kill having so many men · of this whom the spo ils of office type not only in the past but in Men cannot buy the -Jiving present. I shall make reference to but Men who possess opinion s and a will \Ve llave the negatives for la st one. To the same one whom year 's Iluzzer . Let us make Henry W. Grady has so beauti- Men of honor who will not lie some duplicate pictures for you Ta ll men , seen -:: rown ecl who fu lly portrayed. Crom them. "It has been said that the live above the fog in pub lic duty Did you get a gro up photo o[ typica l American has yet to and in private thinking." your fraternity? May, the n, t hi s be the future come. Let me tell you he has already come. Great types, like of your country, , of my country valuab le plants , are slow to of our countr y, of the greatest Torgeson Studio flower and fruit. From the uni- nation on the earth. And in the on of these colonies Puritans far distant time when the mist s and Cavaliers, from the sha ll have been removed from straightening of their purposes our eyes and we are again per Cheap Hardware is not . and the crossing of the ir blood, mitted to beh old the light. May we see by the sun' s cheap , but "High." The best slow perfecting their a century, Hardware is not "High" but bright glar e came he who stands as the first cheap. We se ll the best. typical American , the first who That o'er this land of liberty, comprehended with in himself The star spa ngled ban ner proudly waves in the air. all the str~ngth and gen tl en ess, all the ma.1esty and grace of this republic. Abraham Lin- , In the last issue of Student coin". To mention his name Life appeared a note in the exbrings to our minds many ten- change column te llin g of some · II W h der memories. What a splend id 1of the unwise things one MichiA 0 O ars ort character who was wort hy of gan At hlete did while in tra inFor A Dollar being called "Honest Abe" and ing. It ·would seem that around L_-:,-:=,-:=,-:=,-:=,-:=,-:=,-:=,-:=,-:=,-:=,-:=,-:=,-:=,-:=,-:=,-:=,-:=, who never dishonored the ap - an Institution as ours where pellation. Think of the noble training among its at hletes is --------------. idea l of this man that could live not any too consistent any how, DO YOUlt BANKING \VITH to voice these words. "Wit h ma!- rnch statements may better go ice toward none and char it y for unpublished in the School Pal)er all" and there remember ho w ar- They offer no encouragement to dently he followed the admon i- the Ath lete and are decidedly , I.OGAN, UTAH. tion . Consider his great humil- the except ion rather than the Under United States Government ity that actuated him to make rule . Considerab le has alr eady Supervision. this utterance "A ll that I am been sa id concerning training or ever hol)e to be I owe to' my and no doubt more has been Member Federa l Reserve Bank. ange l mother." thot. If any thing is published H. E. CROCKE TT "He was the sum of Puritan[let it be to the encou rag ement Cashier and Cavalier, for in h1s ardent of training rather t h an the renature were fused the virtues verse. X.
INITIAL
Stationery
Riter Brothers Drug Co.
LUNDSTROM
I
Furniture & Carpet
STlJDENTS
LafountHardware Company
FirstNational Bank
STUDENT
P AGE THR E E
LIFE.
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at a disadvantage in not having iime to prepare. "Charity thinketh no evil," and we have the , SENIORS TRAVEL SOME r,rofoundest feeling of charity 1 r,nd sympathy for our angus ':. The girls of the Senior class superiors. ,ll monstrated tbe fact that Neither would w~ for the , We are making our way by se llin g lhty were very much alive last world accuse the Sophs of lack I you th e bes t TAILOR-MADE Saturday evening when ihey of spirit. Oh ! no! ·they wou!d Cl,OTHJ<,S at r ea dy-made prices. rntertained the fellow s of the not shirk such a thing as a deH a ve some individu a lit y ab out ela~s at a valrnti;:ie party at the bate . Such an accusation would y ou a nd l oo k li ke a m an. Gi ve us a. ch ance. Maughan residence. be absolutely groundless. Every All pl'€sent became experien- one knows what remarkable STIEFEL HARRISON c~d tra vElers before the even- sr,irit they have shown in the St. John 's Club, Logan. ing was over. Each one was giv- past. In fact they are the life en a railway ticket with stop of the school. See how they acover privileges. at any station cepted the cha llenge of the Mr. Arthur P. Stover a gradwhere he was found to be an Freshmen to a flag rush and uate of the A. C. in Civil Engi- socm'rY CLUH unskilled player. There was a how they put it over us in foot- neering with the ·~hsti of 1;<f19 , PB.ArfERNITY table at each station which ball and basketball. The way died on Feb. 12th in MedforJ v'as provided with some kind of th ey have carried out their Oregon. After gradm,Lion lw a game such as pit, stung or threats upon the Freshmen all waR employed in the govern• jack straws. On takmg leave <?f year is a source of wonder to us ment service at the Univ er sity J each station the tourist had his all . of California. Lat er he wa s I ticket punched by the conductor ALWAYS IN THE IDGHEST In such a class as the Sophs, working in the reclamation serso that the number of punches we know it would be very easy \'ice at Portland, Oregon, until ' STYLE OF THE ART represented the extent of the to find debators who would his failing health made i~ necestravel of each person. First work their heads off to win. So sary for him to go onto an Oreprizes for travel were awarded tome Sophs. Shake yourse lves gon fruit farm in the hope that to Mrs. Clayton and Earl Jones, e-et in the swim the water is he could there regain his health. Promptness Our Hobby Effie Webb and Lenard David- fine. He was at one time a resident of !.._ ____________ ....., son received recognition for Logan and has many friends A FRESHMAN. their contentment in refraining here as 1\ell as among the from travel. Ariother very enter The Freshman par ty given in ,dumni. taining feature of the evening ihe Woman's Gymn., last Saturwas the making of Artistic day night was the classiest afFOR :;!'~ ·valentines for distribution fair in the line of class socia ls I. R. McAlister, Jack Finley, CUTS.~ thru trul medium of a valentine that has been given this year. D. W. Smith, T. Olsen, ,JoE rf.?CHAPPED HANDS, ~ Salisbury, Lyle Judd, N. 1.V. 1:/'•:•C'-" ETC . ....-:, .,. ~ box . Refreshments werel most Talk about decorations-they Christensen, Tura Aldous, Irvin e ~ C u11r,11 nlccd b)· Ta ysum f,{j e delicious. were simply great! There were Nelson, Preston Budge, Clyde '-~ Mf1i. Co.und crfo oda nd tlij rugs act.Jun e 30. 1906 ft big hearts and little hearts Cannon, Lowry Nelson, C. 0 . s.,;,JNo. 21601. M 'd ~ SOPH-FRESH DEBATE ~ ~ - bPRICE 25¢ 1),. "' strung from one end of the hall Peterson, Alma Wilson; iVIi~s Some time ago tho? date was to the other. A get-acquainted Florence Lee, Mr. and Mrs. IL game was played imediately afset for the semi-final debate, ter which everyone was at R. Hagan, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harmen, Mr. and Mrs. Ste,.vart between the classes. The Sen- home. The refreshments were Horsley. Sold by good druggists everywhere iors were to debate the Juniors indeed rich and the music was Dnd the Sophonores she Fr~sh- excellent causing the whole men. The winenrs of these two thing to be an all-aruond success debates were to try for the in- Some class to the Freshies. A Present That Will Please----Your Portrait · ter class championship . The you We>nt at the Pric es you We have the Style and Mountings ~'RETA GilU,S ENTERTAIN. Want te Pay. Our Stock is the Last Word in the Seniors, Juniors and Freshmen Latest. Let Us Show You. • got busy and chose their teams, One of the most successful but far some cause the SophoTHE LOVELAND STUDIO mores hav e clone nothin g about parties of· the season was given OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE it. by the Sigma Theta Phi SororThe Sophomores were to sub- ity last Friday evening at their mit the question, and the Fresh- home on East Center. The men were to have their prefer- house was uniquely decorated ence of sides. with hearts and St. Valentine's Everything a Drug Store Should Have TI-ie date of the Semi finals garlands; palms, potted plants was set for February, 18th, and and red carnations were used up to the time of this writing profusely throughout the house, (February 17th) the Sophom- the whole making a very pleasores have not even submitted ing sig ht. Logan 123 North Main « question to the Freshmen. We Progressive 500 was the !----------------------------' nre at a Joss to know the reason I game of the evening :;ind sixteen for this delay. We have been tables were played, prizes beunable to receive a sat isfactory ing won by Miss Orita Smith answer from the Sophs. Per- and Mr. S. L. Owen. The conhaps they think they can de- solation prize was awarded to [cdlllll~W o·~[;(G [Il'teldl !IlIB o [rruilll] [lli}(1;§) bate without preparation. If Mr. Preston Budge. MADE PERFECT BY . this be so, they certainly have Dainty refreshments, in unbounded confidence in their keeping with the Valentine F .. 129 N Main St. Parties Served ability. The Freshmen do not scheme of decoration, were serv-
Class j}otes
Listen Students
Klassy Kollege Klothes
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PRINTING
J. P. Smith & Son
~~~P~
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y;'J{rnNS,~
ttl~tt -
RUDOLPH DRUG CO.
lril'ruJi ~
w.Jensen ";;;;;;;;;~;~;;;;:::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; =
flatterare ·themselves into thinking by pledges of the Sorority: they such wonders. If thi s\.ed Thirty two Thetas, active and ,,, is the attitude of the Sophs .. I Jinactive_m~m~ers, were present wish to repeat to them the Bib- •and their mv1ted guests were; lical warning that, "Pride goeth !1 E. K. Winder, Alf Caine, Glenn BATH before destruction and a haugh- Vorhees, Vaughan Haws, Cyril THE MODERN BARBER ty spirit before a downfall:''. ; Owen, Eli Lee, Prof. Carr~ll, 1 Far be it from us to thmk ; Earl Knudson, Ed. Morrrn, : We Shall Appreciate Your that our dear brethren the I Steve Owen, Burns Crookston, ,• 13 WEST CENTER CARLISLE Sophs would wilfully withhold , Langton Barber, Claytor Presthe question from us, to put us ton, Prof. Brooke, Ray Pond,
I-rr=========================~ SHINE
SHOP Trade & GUDMUNDSON
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STUDENT LIFE
PAGE FOUR
the faculty membe1·~ i, unques-
Many of the students ~ tubentJ!.tft tioned. are heartily in favor of this pro-
OVERCOATS
Published Weekly by the Students position and the only drawback oc Utah Agrloultural Colleg.e. which has thus far prevented ita few among us Entered as second-class matter self is that «I Among a score or more excellent coats, · )1ere is the September 19, 1908, at the postoffic e think that to receive such beneKuppen heimer King George. Cor rect, dressy, beautifu lly at Logan, Utah, under the Act of fits will necessitate an exorbitta ilored from the best domestic woolens and a select ion of _March,1879.", :,nl fee. foreign fabrics you'l1 scarce be ab le to duplicate anywhere College DeJivery is made from StudEven titi ~ drawback is obviatent Life Office,Room 275. at any price . ed w:1e·1 we .!<n·>wof the system Printed by wh1.:'.1is being ~ucce~sfu!ly car Earl & England Publishing Co. ried on ;n every reputable instiLogan, Utah tution of learning in the United STAFF. States. David w. Smith, '15 .. Editor-in-Ct:iief Harvard, Yale, Columbia, 4 i~~i:r:·D~~t~~~~~-.~! ~~::~~ Chicago, Berkley and in hct all Langton, Barber, '16....Business Mgr. the reputable universitic& take Eastman Hatch, '17........Asst: Mgr. care of their sick. The plan used DEPARTMENTS by these various institutis;ns is Mable Spnncle,'16 ..................Locals to charge a hospital fee of $1.00 1 0 LeRoy 1-llllam, • 6 ·················L cals per year per student and this 1 ~~~!:t ~f~~:·r. · , i°o:::.::::::::iiitc\;~~~;: ei1iitles he or she to three weeks F Braithwaite ........................ Artist medica l and hosp ital services - S'l'UDENT BODY Ol>FICERS. free of charge and if a fee of ___ $1.50 is paid per year per indiLogan 's Foremost Clothiers J . Howard Mnughan,..........Presiclent vidua l, medica l and hospital ser, Gladys Christensen,....Vice President vices are given to those needing Goldie Faux,........................Secretary them as long as is necessary. 1 1?a";i~ ;gton, Think of it students! only $.10 Veda Cooper,....Executlve Committee or $.15 a month and we are asOlof Nelsen,............Standard Bearer ~ured of being well taken care J, F. Woolley,......Football Manager of in case we are &ick 01 meet z::;rT~:t;v~s, ...Ba~~:~t~\\ :~:~:::~ with an accident. Surely no one Leonard Davidson,....Track Manager would hesitate a moment to pay Julius B. Bearnsou,....Debating Mgr. th is paltry sum for such gn.at G. L. BaTron,Socials and Theatrical~ 8Crvices. Furthermore this sum ~~~~ must be paid on entering school in the fal] and at time all of us \ ol u me X III . Num!J<'r 20 · cun easily afford the tr ifling ' "••hlny, "lt'clU'uury 11'• H)H>. su m necessary to · make this Let us not be to ready to give humane and worthy p lan a success. ' up hope or loose confidence in I undffstand from those m our basketba11 team, since their mithc>rit.y to speak, that the Coldefeats in the south. It is true bge receive , between th, ·ce a'.ld that our chances for the champ- four hudnreJ dullart 11s with• ionship dropped about fifty per- drawal fees, every year from cent ·after each game, but we those ,.tnclcnts who ;;c~lect tr: have every reason to be proud ,10 1 1Jy lti;, regh,trar th a, ,h<·Y SIC!{. of the men who played for us. are going to leave schoo l. Th•s ART DEALERS It was practically a new team uwney she,-1ld be us~d for the Sick! From where did that which went on the trip and furt.iiering o1 worthy causes of contemptib le word resurrect? It ·I Heiu lqmll'ters fo r t h e Ji'lam ou s BAUl<JR. SC Hlf ,LJ<JR AN D when we consider the strength 1.hc $tndent 0 • If it sh11uld 1;~ seems that in this day and age POOU, PIANOS. of the teams. they played, we 1'2~rn€d wi~e, '.his money could of enlightenment and scien t ific I \ ' IC'J' RO l ,AS n m! ItECORDS Om · Specia l ty are forced to acknowlecjge that b~ turned 0•1er to a hc:spita! advancement, such a word as E ,•c1•.vthin g J{ n o wn j n every man on the team gave to fond and as it increases from s-ick shou ld be stricken from our S H El<,'l' M US IC us the best he had. i•car to year, our chances for a vocabu lary. That is al] that we can ask of hospital of our own would be A person has no business to The Thatcher Music our athletes and when they do great ly enhanced. be sick. If he is, whose fau lt Company that we should stand behind There is anolher fact well is it, but his own? Then why 39 South Main Street them to the last ditch. They v,orthy of consideration. By hav $hould others pay for his care LOGAN,UTAH. are playing together we11 now ing a hospital to take care of the lessness. If he needs medical and with a little practice with students, we can reduce the ex- attention as the result of an acthe present lineup and good penses to a very marked degree. cident, why not carry a cheap Sponge Bath Shower Bath support, we can yet win fifty The doctor would be rP,1,onable accident policy, when for the r,adies' and Gent's Shoe Shine per cent of the games. We saw i in his demands sonce he is as- cons ideration of the sma ll sum ARIMO TONSORIAL PARWR how they played against the I su red of considerable practice, of five dollars a year, a policy J . A. Dowdle, Proprietor South Cache team. Let's get be- I thus ma-king it possible and is obta inab le carry ing a benefit A. J. Bench _ Ladles' Massage Given Special hind them in the game on Mon-I probable that his reputation of twe lve and a half dollars a Attention day. would be considerably enhanced. week for time lost whether sick -IThe extent to which help can be or injured. Also an insura nce ,,. 176 North Main, Loga n, Utah Editor of Student Life I rendered to an individua l, no for loss of life by acc ident, of Dear Sir: . doubt depends upon the amo unt two t housa nd dollars, all for WILLIAM CURRE LL In reply tn the request of Stu. of money that can be co'llected. five do11ars per year. (The Rexa JI Transfer Man) dent Lifo of last weelc to a disJn lieu of the good which Instead of soliciting medica l Calls Answered Promptly. c1!ssion of the article entitled, could be derived from the persu- aid . go to the gym, register for Pl!OllC 12- "Th e nexall Store" "Let U~ Take Care of Our . ance of this plan I consider the the new gym class, let Coac,1 Phone 456 W- Resldence . Sick,'" I will say that I nm glad vroposal as made by Mr. D. A. prescribe fo r you and your Prices Reasonable. to see such a movement started Freedman very appropriate. troub les and fears of ill heal t h LOGAN,UTAH. in our ,rh ..n,, nncl introduced in Sincerely yours, will all vanis h.-J. E. the splendid mann er in wl1ich JAMES A. MINER. 1\1r. D. A . Freedman introduced - The Delta Nus ca11ed on the Zoo. A Exam.-"A ce11 is a it . Watc h out for t he Senior cir - Sorosis last Sunday and spent a The desirability of free nwd1- cus. S11meth ing doing of a rea l pleasant afternoon taking pic- cong lomented 'mess' of protoplasm." cal services to tli'c students and elassy nat ure. tures .
$15
$20
$30
Kuppenheimer Suits New Fall Styles
.::1:!;:
$18
to $30
HOWELLBROTHERS
!: f
I
:!:[;~· ··············· .c:i~~ t:!~::.
SERVICE
Farmers & Merch~nts Savings Bank I
fll----·---
lD----------------,Q
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,._, .... _____ __ ------.:i
STUDENT WORK
THAT
FORGETS
PAGE
LIFE
FIVE .
PRIDE
you have chosen an agreeable companion. "How can I earn money enThere is nothing spectac ular ough to carry me through next or thrilling about sheep- herding . year?" many a student rather Ind eed it is a monotonous job nervously asks himself each and should not be chosen by one summer. Some answer it, by who must atte nd the movies or farm work, and though it is a dance every other night to hard to make enough to cover hep from dying of languor. If a year's expenses in this way, you enjoy nature, can sta nd yet you are sure of what you 5ome degree of solitude, and can get, and debits are small. It is persuade a friend to be your attractive employment during partner, and if you are determthe summer months and is a ined to get an education, this Leneficial change from school sort of work deserves your conlife. Hard physical work in the siderat ion._____ N.D.T. iresh air puts one in fine mettle for attacking studies with a IN SWl'l'ZEHl,AND. vim at the opening of school. One of the most picturesque Another form of work closely trips in all Switzerland is the related to this, which may prove launch ride from Luzern to more successful financially, Fluelen and return. The two ,hough at first thought it may towns are situated at the two :,ppea.r distasteful, is herding extremities of the "Lake of the sheep. This may touch the pride Four Cantons ." The former is of a college student because a railway terminus from which sheep-herding is no longer con- launche s go out hourly over sidered a worthy permanent oc- one of the most beautiful lakes cupation for a man of brains in all Europe-a lake made up and ambition, resulting in its of long narrow arms and comfalling to the hands of a rather pletely surrounded with almost inferior class. But things are perpendicular mountain cliffs. more or less what you make All the beauties of the Alps exthem, and besides, sometimes it cept those among the glaciers is well for one to get off and are found here. In one place have a good look at his pride the mountain s ·almost cut the from the other fellow's point of lake in two, leaving but little view. At any rate, I know of more than enough room for the men, bright men, who earned launch to pass through. To get their educational funds in this all there is out of the trip one manner. should go ashore at Fluelen and Herding sheep is not a bad take a short trip up a small way to spend three months. One valley to Altdorf, the town is thrown into the fresh airwhere Tell is supposed to have which nowadays spells safetyshot the apple from his son's and right into the arms of na- head. Here is seen the statue ture at a time when she is most of Tell with his bow over his elaborate, when there are, shulder and leading his son by "Tongues in trees, sermons in the hand. The town looks stones, books in running brooks, much as it aid in the days of and good in everything." 'ro Tell. or:e who loves nature-study thi~ Returning to Fluelen one .vould be as big a school as he should not take the launch, but would ever get. With a few go to the next station by foot. books, this school would be It is less than an hour's walk complete for the study of bot- from Fluelen to Tell's Capelleany, zoology, and geology . Be- a little stat ion on the rocky sides these · interests there are shore of the lake-supposed to the summer sports,-fisliing, be the spot where Tell jumped ~hooting, and the like. to the shore when he escaped J:;pr this work, a wage of $;,O from his captors. There is no pc·,· month, with all expenses town there. Nothing but a except clothing, is paid,--hors- bower and lake and mountairr es, saddles, ammunitior ., and scenery. The thing one is ineverything furnished. Three terested in, however, is the months would mean $150, of three mile walk along "Oxen which $125 could be saveJ, and Strasse ." This road leads along by runnirig a li t•le int0 !he the shore, but continues to assi·hool year, anothe ? £50 rnn 1d cend until it is a • roadway cut be added with no furtlier ex- along the solid cliff as a tunnel pense. I have found from lho3e with occasional openings to the who have worked as sa lesmen a left to let in the- light. From good deal, tnat $125 is a rather one of these openings one may large amount for them ~o clea~· lean over the natural rock above all expenses durmg the which has been left as a railing summer. and dron a stone into the water As the sheep are handled now some 800 to 1000 feet below. there are always two men to a On looking up he sees the cliff herd and each herd is assignee! continue in a perp endicular line a certain section of . country. for several hundred feet. This There is little difficulty to meet one view is often said to be under this arrangement. Then worth a trip to Switzer_land to one is always fair ly near some obtain. _ ___ town or village so that he can break the monotony by a trip Things to Worry About. there every two or three days. The Siamese believe that odd Loneliness is further relieved if numbers are unlucky.
RELIABLE CLOTHES CAREl>ULl,\' HA)'JD-'.l'AH ,O REI> AND l•' ..\IHf,\ . PHI C FJD. THA'l"S WHA'I' WR OF.f,lVI , n. NO MAT 'l'l •:li WHA'l ' \'OU PAY US FOlt THF:M, W 'l'lrnY'HI ,
ThatcherClothes YOU l,NOW YOU AlnJ Gl •:'l•l 'JNG 'l'IU: VF.RY BRS'.l' VAJ,UE FOR YOUR J\lONEY· ·\NO YOU SA'l' ISl>Y )'OUR ,IUS'r DESIHE '1'0 HAVE THI<, NICEST• Oll'J'AJNABLE-QUAU 'l'Y, WOHKMANStnr AND APl'J<JA1tANCK 'J'Hl<W'RF. AS flOOD AS 1'Hl<J HF.S'l ' AND .BETTER '.l'HAN ANY $1:i.00 '1'0 $:~o.oo.
I
I
Thatcher Clothing Company TIRELESS
TOILERS FOR TRADE
We Gil•c S. & ]{. G1·ccn Tl'ading Stamps.
We Give S. & H. Gl'ccn '11rading Stamt)S,
6 At
last
we
have
a razor
good
Guarantee
Shumate's
enough
to
for .Life
Tungsten
$2.;75·
Sizes and shapes to fit any face a:-id adapted to any beard.
Cache Valley Drug Co., 79 N. Main, Logan. • }(ou aJ• cSm·c
to Please
nosuct
Youl'
L !.uly,
if
you
P1·esent
Hel'
with
a
of Cut Flowe1 •s from
THE MARVOLD FLORAL COMPANY neu.le1·s in nll l{imls 124 Nol'th
Mnin.
of Cut li'llowcrs, Plants, Seeds Ft•ee Oelh •ery. RATJ<,S 'J'O s·ru ll ENTS
and Bulb~. Phone 711
SPECIAi,
730
timeseveryyearyouuse_a Cream Separator
If it runs hard or isn·L easy to wash or doesn't skim clean, it is a constant annoyance and bother No other machine or implement on the farm receives such constant usJ. and there is no other ma-
chine on the farm where qua lit y of work mc;;u1s so much and first cost means so little. A little loss of cream with a cream sepa rator, multiplied 730 times soon runs
into money. It's too big a handicap for any cow. owner to try to work with. Creamerymen all over the world long ago came to the conclusion that the De Laval was the only machine they could afford to use. That's why 98 per cent of the cream sep11!·ators used in the creameries the world over are De Lavals. You will find the biggest and best dairymen almost invariably · using a De Laval. Experience has taught them that it is the most economica l. You can't afford to take any chances with your cream separator and we know that if you let the local De Laval agent put in a De Laval for you, 730 times a year you will say to your self, "I made a good move when T bought that
II LAVAL
I The DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY 1fl~ Hl'On(lwn.:r Nc•w \ 'cwl-. 20 }~. l\focli~on 5;t •• Chico.~o . "i0,000 ''nnANC HRS ANO r,O O/\T, AGENCrns THE WORLD . OVEH
PAGE 0
ll_v
six
STUJ>ENT LIFE.
HO " ' 1 )l.ADE llow su •d Potllfo
~rr
-.
c no1• .,
Dnl t.on -\\"jnu
cr
in
Co nt.est.
In the ear ly sp ring of 1914 I bought my seed potatoes at Durl ey, Idaho. I purchased the Jda ho Hural potatoes . Tbe.y wer e not Es,.ecia lly selected seed, therefore I was ·1ery careful in preparing the seed for p lanting. I was anxious that every seed piece had on~ or two perfect eyes on it. I then treated the seed with a forma ldehyd e solut ion, (one poi n t to 30 gallons of water) . Thi s treat· ment consisted ' in soak ing the seed, (before cutting) for two hours in t he prescribed solut ion. The purpose of the treatmen t was to kill any scab germs app earing on the surface of the potatoes. Other tha n thi ~ there was no treatment g iven. From March 20 to March 30 I prepared my land. I covered the ground with barn -yard manur e, using 8 tons of wet manur e to the half acre. I plowed the land 12 inches deep using four horses ior the work, I immediat ely fo llowed the plow with a spri ng toot h harrow. I harrow ed it three different times. I did the plowing in the fo r enoon and followed with the ha rrow in t he afternoon. I did this to conserve the moisture and mellow t he soil. After harrowing I pulverized the clods by dr agg ing up the soil wit h a square framed t imb er. I tried in every way to be particu lar about every pha se of cultivation as I figured that the secr et of my success was good cultivation. Five days later on April 5 I again went over t he land with a spring toot h harrow. Th e followi ng \\,eek J again went oYer it with a spi ll tooth harrow which kept the soil moist and mello w. Ju st before planting I went over it again with a square timber in ord er .to make it perfectl y level. On April 18 I planted the seed in plowed furrows 4 inches deep and the -------------,
Who's Your Tailor
TheCollege Tailor 36 West
1st North
If you buy your
Furniture, Carpets And Rugs at
rows 30 inches apart, the seed I --~ being dropped about 12 inches apart in the row s. The seed Bring _Up Your war then covered about 4 inche s deep with a small hand plow. A~ soon as the little plants. ap peared above the ground I be!_'an my worK on the field. I at ,,nre freed the field of weeds by giv ing it a thoro ugh harTo Develop and Print n,wing with a spiked tooth ha1 row. This I did May 5 and EXPERT SERVICE reµeated the ~ame treatment on May 12. On May 26 I used the PROMPT DELIVERY h:ctnd cultivacor drawn by one horse giving them a thorough cultivation with this implement after which I cult ivated t hem once with the hand hoe, cleaning Company out all of -che weeds. During all the time I was work ing in my potatoes I watc hed t heir growth very care fully, as I was warned about the appearance of plant disea ses and insect enemies wh ich might appear to injur e t he "Where only the . best ts good eno u gh." Launderers and Dry Cleane r s. plants. Fortunate ly as far as I Suits Dry Cleaned and Steam Press ed $1.50. Join our Suit Pressing Club. We a re here to serve you. Command us. was ab le to detect neither plant 46 E. Center Phone 4 3 8 Logan, Utah . diseases nor insect enemies ap peared as the growing plants •--------------------------' had such a stro ng thrifty ap pearance. Special ·attention Given to the Up to June 15 the plants had grown rapidly and gave a Scientific Fitting of Glasses st rong vigo r ous appearance. .Soon after this date they began to blossom and on June . 25 I gave them the first application of irrigation water. I irriga4!d them on July 5 and again on Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Ju ly 20. The crop was matured with but these t hr ee app liOFFICE IN ARIMO BLOCK. Offlq_eHours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m, cat ions of water. After the second irrig .ation t he vines were so large that I could not work ,----------------------------, in them without destroying The Right Goods The Right Prices them. The operations practically cea sed from this time on until the tubers were ripe ancl ready for digging. I sent a selected 50 lbs. to the State Fair ARIMO BLOCK, LOGAN which was held at Sa lt Lake City, Octobei· 3-10, for which I received honorable mention by »============= = ==========~ the judges. On October 13, 14 and 15 I harve ste d the crop and the potatoes were weighed and sold right from the field. I ALL WORK GUARANTEED found on a careful checkin g of the weights that my half acre had produced 360 bus\lels of marketable potatoes, the equivalent of 720 bushels ·per acre. The following table will give CUSTOM TAILOR the itemized cost of prod uction Up Stairs, Opposite Tabernacle with the net profits per half 39 North Main Street. CJ,E AN I N(] AND PRESSING A'l' REASONABLE PRICES acre. Value of manure ................ $2.00 LOGAN, UTAH. Spread ing manure .............. 4.00 Plowing ...................... 1.00 Harrowing six times ...,.... 1.50 Leveling ............. 1.00 Cost of seed-450 lbs... 5.20
KODAK FILMS
Cardon Jewelry
Think I WhenyouthinkCleanliness,
AMERICAN STEAMLAUNDRY
a
Frank 0. Reynolds,M. D.
At
Fou ·nesbeck Knitting Works
1---------------------------'
Ladies' and Men's Suits Made to Order
f REDMARWEDEL
~:~; i~:tn;e~~~
fll111fll1fll1fll1fl
.ti~;~;: ::··:: ~:~~ ,.~
Why pay more for your CLOTHING& SHOES:--: __
Irrigating three times ...... 1.50 :::I ::Wh Weeding once .... . 1.50 en you can Harv est ing ...................... 18.00 ~ B f I t Rent on land ....................... 8.00 • uy or ess a
Spande Furniture Co. It's sure to be right Special inducements Students. ,._ ___________
to
I Value Cost..of............................... $46.70 crop .................. $187.77
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Net proceeds ............. :...... $141.07 .,
::::.f'OM~::::.AND ~l-:
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.,
.,
0(~ ~-'I NC;n-~
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-
---- ~- -
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STUDE:Sl'
PAGE
LIFE
SEVEN
TheRoyalConfectionery Company oTUOENTS KNOW HOW TASTY OUR REFRESHIV.ENTS ARE AT COLLEGE PARTIBS. TRY OUR HOT LUNCHEONS. FINE CAN. DIBS, ICE CREAMS AND SHERBETS .. . New Stand. Good Service. Always \Velcome. Phone 622. No. 15 North lllaln /.
The Phi Kapps have another cook.
Get busy, be a bee and buzz for the Buzzer. Subscribe now, MORRIS SPEAKS IN CHAPEL mer of appreciation swept over --th£caudience. Olof has started tennis. He Sign at bottom of College (Continued from µage one) l'AW l{NOWS JWEHY'rHING played Monday. Hill-"Washin dun hear shep." -g-ed- -a-n_i_m_ai-~ ·ith broad 11at Willie-Paw, what is Utopia? nails." This definition is better Sorosis made a call on the Paw-Utopia is a place where Zoo. 3 Exam.-"Gregor Men- inasmuch as it takes into conPi Zets, Monday night. the women are all dumb, my del war the ::sonof an Austrian sidHation the hand of man. son. Mr. Valentine Palmer left Ias L 'phea~~.nt.'" 1he students were all advised Maw-Willie, you go out and to tducate both the rnin:i ai;d shovel off the sidewalk. 0 Jb~u\h! ~oo~{ii. He will Bernard _a_n_d_D-el -oi·es Nicho lti the hand and to clevelop them to -----spent the week end · at their worh in tlll.~On. In ad,lition Our Daily Special. Reeves Richard son and '3ill home in Brigham City. the speaker advised eYeryoue to Hard luck loves the man who Goodspeed spent a pleasant ,l,.y --(:ndeavor to find his natund bent whines . in Providence last Monday. Miss Florence Lee of Brig- as soon as possible anrl• Lu not Daily Health Hint. --ham city was a guest at the spend half hi s life timP. in doing Hugh Williams and George Theta house Friday evenin 15. El.f;ng powdered glass will sumeth ing that he is not adapt Cahoon spent part of last week ed nor qualified for for . He cau~e indigestion. at their homes in Salt Lake City. Prof. to student reading called attention to such me11 as "Life," in class -"Mr . B., why Luther, Fulton and others who • QUALITY Midge reported that Jeff is don't you wake up and try to enj oying his visit at Sorosis get a little life in you ." f~~/~e~;db!~f ':~akpf;J AND house, and likes his present enSstudent-"I am." late in life; but when they once S A T JS_ gagement. found it their progress was very FACTION W.ednesday evening Lieut. rapid . He referred to Linco ln Miss Preil Harri son, of Poca- Sanchi gave an interesting ta lk as one who began ear ly in ;:he combined makes clear the rooson tello, Idaho is the guest of on China and her people to the work for which he was e.~pe- why SPALDINGs arc outfitters to Gladys Merrill this week, hav- members of the Pi Zeta Pi cially well fitted and hJw aJ - cha1111 >ions, whose implements ing come down to attend the fraternity. mira bly he succeeded. must be invariably 1·ight. Military Ball. Mr. Morris had intended to Write for a Free Illustrated Catalogue. • The Sigma Alpha fraternity discuss the E uropean Wa, ·, and SPALDING & BROS. The .U f!,..C. Camera _Club is E·ntertained at the frat house wl,en he announced his ~ubicct 27A .. G 2nd E. s . st ·· Salt La~3 ~ now _orgamzed and will hold last Sunday evening. Fifteen as ·vocations, there was a n11.1rmee_tmgs on the second '.mcl couples enjoyed the pleasure of ~~i1~i~. w_ec_ln_e_s_d_a_y of each' the evening.____
f;!;i~r
,~~~rn I
I
, . _1he Sophomores entertamcd w1~h a basket pa1:ty Monday_ evenmg . The evenmg was enJoyeel very much ~y those present, and was deservmg of much better attendance.
hasThe beensuccess heard of of "Milestones" beyond the limits of Cache county, and as a result the play was repeated in Preston on Wednesday evening and in Brigham last night. --The Juniors and Freshmen The game between the A. C. were easy winners in the first and the South Cache team was rlass debates-in fact they won rather one sid~. The first half by forfeit. The Seniors forfeitended 35 to 4 111 our favor. In eel to the Juniors and the Sophs the second half most of the 1to the Freshies. The final for first team men were substituted class championsh ip will be held by second team men and the 1on Marc-h 19th. final score was 81 to 23. ' --Armenia (upstairs the night The oration that won the of the Senior party) --"For medal presented by the Utah heaven sakes, girls, hurry Society of the Sons of the Am- down. There are half a dozen erican Revolution last year is fellows there. I've give n them printed by request in this is-I all my fudge and picked a quar sue. It ·was given by Julius n~l with Leonard Davidson to Bearnson. The contest takes amuse the rest and now I don't place this year on March 2nd. know what to do with them ." ':/
STUDENTS
,--c ___ h___v ___ l_l ____ B ____ k______ c ___ , ac e a ey antog 0 •
LOGAN UT AH '
Capital and Surplus $120,000.00
I
(We
I I
Solicit Accounts of the Faculty and) Student Body, and sha ll be pleased to have our share of the College business
I \ ,__
l
Jr=~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~., ';/
'
PARTY
SLIPPERS
Compelte line now in. Be fitted while the Stock 1s complete.
H owe11-Cardon Co.
'
We Give S. & H. Stamps
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 t hose "better shoes" from
ATTENTION STUDENTS YOU WILL
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING
YOUR
SCHOOL
AND STATIONJ;JRY AT
Andreas Peterson & Sons Shoes that's All.
I
WILKINSON'S THEY
ALWAYS
HAVE
WHAT
YOU WANT.
Across the Street from Post ()fflce.
~'==-=======================~/. ·-------------------------'
SUPPLIBS
STUDENT LIF E
PAGE EIGHT
....-.... ...0}\'
ATHLETICS. Coach Teetzel and the Aggie lead through the second period. basketball team returned Tues- Houtz, the Springville guard, clay night from the southern was the star of the gam.e. tr;°p where they were defeated Those who took the tnp were by. the U. of U, B. Y. U. and Coach Teetzel, Assistant Coach Springville High schools. Christensen, Manager Lewis, T he first game, Friday, Feb. Kapple, porton, Johnson, Pack12, wit h t he U. of U., was play- arct, .Price, Greener, Hafen and ed in t he Deseret gym. The ·fwitche ll. game was close and both teams * * put up a hard fight. At the end ] Manager Lewis of the wrest of the first ha lf the score was ling team, has arranged a tour10 to 7 in favor of Utah, but in nament with the B. Y. U. to be the second ha lf the Aggies were held here March 8. Eight ur.able to keep up the pace and matches will be held and the the i:a me ended with the score following men will represent of 24 to 15 against them. Kap- the A. C.: pie at cente for the A. C., was Heavy weight-Snow, Luke . the star of the game, making 175 lbs-Anderson. lhe 7 points in the first half and 158 lbs.-J ones, Church . 4 of the 8 in the second period. 145 lbs.-Nebeker, Rowe . T he Aggies surpassed their op135 lbs.-Gardner. ponents in passing the ball anrl 125 lbs.-Freedman, Minor. playing the floor, but luck wa s 115 lbs .-Ha lton. against them in pitching b8.S- 108 lbs.-Bethe l, Judd. kets. The line-up: Each wrestle will be for 10 A. c. u. or u. minutes. Ben Harker will Dorton .. r. r. ....Cla r k-Uriggs probably referee.
I
*
flight of oratory. The meeting was called much to Dr. Thomas' indignat ion through the agency of the reg istrars office. Since most of the Seniors are anxiously waiting to find out whether they may as sume the dign ity of a cap and gown, a call in such a ma nner was extremely effect ive and nearly every member of t h e class was there. The new constitution was . accepted and signed by each member. The officers who had thought they were but who really weren't-were re-elected with almost no changes. There wer e three new officers elected -the Judge of the Juvenile court and two probation officers whose duty it shall be to bring delinquent . class members to their meetings . These officers are: Arch Egbert, Judge; J. P. Benson, Probation Officers, G. D. Casto, Probation Officer. The effectiveness of this new branch was at once demonstarteel when Nellie and Effie tried to get their dinner as usual. They were promptly brought back and ordered to be good.
C. TROTMAN, P r op. SHOES ELECTRICALLY R EPAIRED WHILE YOU WAI T. 4 O North, 1st Wes t FREE DEL IVERY
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::" __ J k • J ill ~ ac
;:gt
hu;;"i:ing flowers
They-V:~~P~i;-
!ound ou r s.
Cache Valley Floral Co. deliver. Phone 378 w..
we
702 North
'------------- --~------------,
9th East
- -----
MURDOCKS -----
For-----
Fine Candies. Ice Cream, Sherbetts -----And----GOOD SERVICE
,_ _______
_ __
~;;a=~== ...... ============;======== ·- -~
_
LYRIC THEATRE
ROAD SHOWS - VAUDEVILLE Second to None. Open Every Night. FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS. MATINEES SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Orchestra
Johnson .. . ... l.f. ... . Van Pell-Udy Kav 1, le ................ c . Driggs-Mc I ntyr e
THE GREAT SHAl{E Ul' :~:~<:artl' ...... _ 1.g'.'·ft-omneY~ -i(~;~ -,~~~:: About a week ago the Senior Coach Walson of Weber was class woke up to the fact that referee. they had been ignoring thcir : onstitution which had been Al Provo the game was livel - framrd in their freshman year , ier than at Salt Lake. The Ag- 'lnd sinc e the y had no constitug ies took the lead at the start tion th ey had no legally elected and ran the score up to 15 to 3 lfficcrs, and since they had no ir their favor, but slacked up legally elected officers they had and Provo had a lead of 15 to 16 no Or/lanization. Great commoat the end of the first ha lf. In tion! It was necessary to meet' of the Senior the second per iod the score was ,evc~y monber and rectify close unt il three minutes before class immediately t he wh istle when Chip man made such a terrible lack of system. The usurping President, Vice severa l baskets for the B. Y. U. rrice, Kapp le and Packard president and Secretary met a t starred for the Aggies, but Dor- tho Theta house for a meeting ton and Johnson played the to frame a new constiution same consistent game that they which was to be better suited played against Utah . to the needs of the present year. I This mreting- was beautifully The line-up: A. C. B. Y. u. punctuated by Home Economics Dorton ................ r.r. . ....Chipman candy which Lillian was super.Jolrnson-Green .... l.f. ·· ···· ·-"1cDonald intendin<\" but in spite of this 1 ~r~~i..~.-....... r~g. drawback they succeeded in Packard ......... l.g .. ........... .... Hales framing an insti·ument which Coach Holmstead of Ameri - would campare very favorably can Fork was referee. with the one signed by the • • * ori!lina l thirteen colonies. In The su r prise of the tr ip was fact it was very sim ilar for it the defeat by the Springville provided for a legis lative, and High school Monday night. In- ~xecutive and a jud icial depart-stead of meeting a bunch of ment. This last department behigh school youngsters they ran came a necessity because D. K. up against a husky team play- Olsen won't go to class meetings ing in College form. The game because Nellie and Effie somewas fast and close throughout, times try to escape from Room each team taking the lead at 280 to get their lunch when limes, but Springville held the Jack is just in the midd le of a
Landis Shoe Shop
PRICESCUT!
·:~~:~~:~: ~~~e::i°d~
WHEN WE FIRST ANNOUNCE OUR CUT PRICES IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY. OUR STOCK IS THEN COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AND THE '"FIRST PICKING,. IS THE BEST. EACH SEASON WE CLEAN OUT THAT SEASON'S GOODS. THAT IS WHY WE HAVE CUT OUR PRICES AND WHY IT WILL PAV YOU TO COME NOW AND BUY ALL YOU NEED--QUICK.
Morrell
Clothing
Co.