~tuhrut lifr Pu blis hc(.I \ Vcek ly by tho Students VOLUME
XllI.
LOGAN,
UTAH, FRIDAY,
of
the
Utah
J<'J<:IIHl', \HY
Ag1·kult11t·al
Collcg,!. N U MUEit
26, 1015,
~ 10.Y.U.WINS
FA~ULTY LOSES
tOfiAN DEBAT E
ABSENT MIMBER l'l lOl•'J,]SSOR WILl, .\RO
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1,ANG, 1
The Logan corner of the In1er-collegiate Triangular debate NEW 1:om, CITL I was stag ed at the A. C. U. , chapel on Saturday, February The news of .the death of 2.0lh, al 8 :15 p. m. All three Professor Willard S. Langton : · of the lw ding educational incomes to the older members of , ! itut ;ons of the State had, at the student body and especially 1 1hat ti me, a debating team at 1 the older member s of the alum.,e maintaining the affirmani association with a tremend1 1ive, and one at a sister instituous shock. The older members . lion on the negative side of the of the alumni association, in same question, which was: "Refact, all the stude nt s who at solved, That a Tax ·on Land tended thi s institution had a 1 • Values be Substituted for the deep aprpeciation for the work , I General Property Tax for City C'f Prof. W~llard Langton. I i Purpo ses in Cities of Over Ten We learn from his relatives 1 , ,. Thousand Inhabitants." that he was born in Smithefi ld, ! H ..Roland Tietgen and George 8 · l,.-\NGTON Feb. 26, 1872. · After finishing ! WJL1, .urn Cardon represented the B. Y. U. the grade schools of Cache I of Provo, while George D. Casto rnunty, Professor Langton went and Irvin T. Nelson championed to the University of Utah and - · --- --!he affirmative for t he Logan complet ed the normal course "MILESTONES" AWAY FROM U. OF U. DEBATE school. given there at that time. HOME. ____ Attorney A . M. Cheeney, of The year following he became I The hard work of the U. A. Salt Lake, was the only one of associated with the facult y at i The success of Milesstones on C. debating team against the ~he chosen jud_ges to appear, and the Agricultural College and its recent trip to Preston ancl u. of u. debating team last it w~s. impo ssib le_to_agree upo_n bears the distin ction of being II Brigham City is brot out by the Saturday night in Salt- Lake othe1 Judges, accessible, when it the second local man placed on article whi ch appeared in the was rewarded by a victory over was learned that all those chosen the faculty of this institution. , Brigham Bulletin, Feb. 19th. the University. The question j could not attend . (It was ruProfessor John T. Caine, Jr., be- 1 It was one of the best shows debated was identical with the mor ed that on~ of the absentees ing the other man on the facul- 1ever put on by an Amatur Club one used the same night by the a P!'omment Jurist from the ty at that time. I both from the 8tandpoint of B. Y. u. and A. c. at Logan, and capita l, _got as far as the del)ot, While teaching he did the . play and players. The A. 'C. of the u. of u. and the B. y_ u. hut ~ndmg_ n_o transportat10n work necessary to comply with i U. can well fee l proud of their 11t Provo, namely: "Resolved provided h(m m advance, he rethe requirements for graduati- players and the clean show put that a tax 011 land values be turned to his home.) C'n and in 1896 was - given the l b€fore the public. It was not by substituted for the general Although Mr . Cheney is an rlegree of B. S. from the Agri- ' any means an easy piece to pre- property_ tax for city purposes alumnus of the Provo ~ch?ol,_t~e cultural College of Utah. i ent for the transition from age m American cit ies of over 10 A. C. felt sure that his Judicial When Professor Langton be- . to age is a d.ifficult one and real- 000 inhabitants." · ' training_ and his unsullied repu-gan his work · as an instructor : ly gives the performers double The University, represented tatio_n woul_d.guarantee an i~in mathematics, he soon won I role s to play, both in appear- by Mr. Peter Kassius and Mr. p~rtial dec1s10n on the mernt s his way into the hearts of th e I ance and character.-Every mem- Ferdinand Erickson defended of the arguments present. students. Mathematics had a j ber of the club deserves special the affirmat ive side and the A. The enthusiastic audience led different meanng to. every stu- mention for the most excellent C. represented by Mr. Joseph by Lhe Ag Club gave rousing dent who took his work. Prof es- ; rendition of their lines, their Quinney and Mr. J. B. Bearnson cheers. for each debator as he sor Langton had a specia l lik- careful makeup, and true inter- supported the nega tive side of tool~ his place on the J?latform ing for delving into those ma- pretation of character. the question. behrnd tables decked with flow1hcmati cal difficulties - which 'l'he play is out of the ordinExcellrnt work was done by ~rs and _draped with penants hul alway s been a conundrum ary and is more to teach a both team s, the opening argu- frorn thell' re spective schools. and a trouble to the students. t hought than ca-rry a story as it ments were especially _ good on Attorney Asa ~ullen was His pcrson laity and hi s gift as dea ls with three generations both sidef', but the rebuttal was ! master of ceremonies, and the a t eacher persuaded many stu- 1.heil"love affairs and the chang- weak. first speaker introduced was dents to take more work in ma- ed opinions -as the wor ld adThe good work of oui· own Mr. Nelson, who had entered th£matics than had been their vances. Three periods are taken, team was freelv commented rhe list on but 36 hours notice, intention or inclination. ; 1860, 1885 and 1912. The audi - unoh by the judo-es and au- owing to the sudde n illness of There <1,~esom~ 1:1embers ~f ence was deeply int_ere~ted al- dience a~ter the d~bate, partic- Wilford Heyrend, who had been the ~!mum associat10n, especi- Jthough . the. demonstrat10n _w~s hr ment 1011being made of Mr. working for this debate since ally 111 those ear ly clays when , not shown m app lause, as it is . Quinney 's excellent delivery the tryouts. Mr. Nelson showed the institution taught eng i- i not one of those plays which which was clear and forceful. ' considerable ability as a debator r:eeri n_g, th~t can boa:5t of hav- I call for app lause, but rather "Personalty ," "realty," "land in sp ite of the lack of time mg had then· entire mathemati- j deep _thlnkmg. It t~aches a \·alues," "economic rent," and preparation . He maintained cal training, from arithmetic to hautiful les_son and. I!flpresses variou._skinds of "injustice" and earnestly and logically his side calculous, - und er the direct the truth with ~onv1ctio_n . "abilitv to pay themes," flew of the question . He was followteaching of Professor Langton. I . Wbereever this play is pres- forth from the animated dis- ed by Mr. Cardon, who in a He also developed an ear ly in- 1ente d it will do good and we cussion· of the earnest debaters. pleasing voice attacked the justuest i~ the st udy of astron - ~:ore t? ~ee the people pa~ronize It is safe to say that before the tice and elasticity of the proomy . This was especia lly helped i it ~or it is well worth while.Two evening was over, the audience posed land tax and suggested by. the _work he did at Chicago I Bngham b_oys DeLore a~d became well primed with know- ~.mendments to eliminate the umver sity where he spent sev - 1Bervard Nichols h_ad parts m rledge of the new single tax idea present undesirable features . era! summers. Prof. Langton's the play_ and ~quit t ed them- I as suggested by the question. Mr. Casto followed and in vig(Continued on page two) Selves with cre dit. (Continued on page two) orous repartee exhib iting what 'l'ON 1',\ SSJ~S AWAY
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he contended was the weak- school. This was the time be- school and (2) will it be a finanness of his opponent's po- fore the faculty of the U. A. C. cial aid to faculty and students. sition. He asked numerous was converted to the need of I sha ll not advance any arguquestions and afforded enter- athletics. It was a time when ment pro or con but merely retainment for his hearers so that members of the students body mind the members of the instiJ1e had but fairly launched into participating in athletics were tution that this is a problem his constructive arguments looked upon with contempt by which we must meet. YOU when the warning was given. many of the instructors. There shall be asked to support or opIn the remaining minute he was no money for the work, no pose an importan proportion. comp leted at least one incontro- ~uits for the players, but Come out of your books long entndlvlduallty vertable argument for th~ land through the untiring efforts ough to find where you stand on gives a distinctive to your correspondence. We are tax citing numerous cities and and the genuine sportmanslike a live issue of today! featuring a handsome package ot countries where it is successful- spirit of Professor Langto n, he * • • fine quality paper and envelopes. ly carried out. Time limit pre - proceeded to get the ath letes The University debating Each sheet has you r initial stampvented completion of the other of those early days to buy their management was especially ed in gold. arguments he had outlined, as own suits, provide their own thoughtfu l in providing a delicIt will give us pleasure to show well as his summary for the af- shoes, and to make donations ious spread at Franklin's at you th!s package. We are eta~ firmative. Mr. Tietgen ignored for which to buy the bootballs which about twenty guests tioners for particular people. the questions and issues of the and equ ipment necessary in the were present inc luding the two affirmative and presented a care - jgame. Practice was always af - teams, the judges and officials, fully prepared argument, sum- ter school hours, although Pro- the coaches of the visting and marizing the contentions for the fessor Langton taught fu ll time local teams. The events of the negative in language forceful he was always willing to st ay, evening were t hen discussed and bookish. Rebutals were many times after dark to help ~nd digested with the hearty made by both sides in manner the boys with their coaching meal. The A. C. team and Prof. THE REX:ALL STORE characteristic of the speakers ~nd when any one was hurt or N. Alvin Pederson, who accompreviously delivered. sore or offended, it was through panie d them to Salt Lake re- :-:=,-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=_~_-=_-=_-=_-=_The decision was rendered "in his persona l efforts that things 1urned with expressions of .., , favor of the negative by a very were again proper ly adjusted. gratitude to the Univers ity OUR STOCK OF FUR([ close margin, because of their When persona l attention was team for the generous hospitalfI N I T U R E, CARPETS, team work." necessary. The members of the ity to them in Salt Lake. Much praise and credit is due team were invited to his h ome The judges of the contest fI STOVES AND RANGES J\1r. Heyrend, whose physical and there given every considera were Hon. Lyman R. Martineau fI ARE ALWAYS COMcondition did not permit him to tion that the best h osp itality of Sa lt Lake, Dr. Carver of Og- fI PLETE. enter the contest. For three could afford. den and Judge Morgan of Proweeks he worked hard and arProf. Langton has been a vo. · ciuously-so devoted was. he_ to member o~ the fac ult y un~ er The president of the evening the cause of developing wmmng every pres ident from the begm-, was Judge Armstrong of the material for our school, that he r.ing. He knew all the difficul- Third Judi cial Di strict Court, I misjudged his physical strength ties in the institution as well as who found no occasion to tear and overworked himself. It was all the pleasures it afforded, and apart the heated ( ?) contest-· (' 0 M p A N y unfortunate indeed that after during the trying times in ants . Preceding his announcehaving gone through the diffi- cha nge s of administration, and ment of the decis ion, Judge ,-------------; <;ult routine of preparation that changes of policy through Armstrong mad e a few timely he was unable to enter the race which the institution has pass - remarks on the value of a colat Lhe "home stretch." His rd, the tact and energy of Prof. lege debating to the college and work had been so thorough that Langton ha s always been look- to the community . He said it was not difficult to build upon ed upon as one of the prime amon!\" other things, that he be- \Ve have the negatives for last Let us make the foundation he had laid. Al- forces in adjusti ng the difficulty. lieved greater success in this di- year's Buzzer. 1hough he did not appear in the He always stood for the highe st recti on could be obtained where some duplicate pictures tor you debate the students unite in type of scho lar ship and clean ri val debating societies were rrom them. Diel you get a gro up photo or thanking Mr. Heyrend for his and upright method s in ath le- organized in the same college your fraternity? rnrnest and sincere effort put tic sports .Those who were more to promote more experience forth in preparation. intimate ly acquainted wit h preliminary to the big debates. Prof . Langton remember him l t\C'UL'l' \ ~ LOS~:S .-\ BSl ~N'l' THE ~ffi.1ITARY ll.-\LL as something more t han a teac h ~IBMUElt. er or an energet ic worker, the The 22nd Annual Military ear lier alumnius would say that (Continued from 1>age o~e) Ball was held in the gym on :------------, st udies and interest were not "th'e meetinfl' of Prof . Langton Monday night and was a huge is not Cheap Hardware confined to mathematics. He aside from his teaching h as s0cia l success. cheap, but '!High." The-best had more than unusal ability in been nn influence for good in Governor Spry, accompanied Hardware is not "High" but English and literature and he my lif e and that mv life has by his staff, came up from the chea1>.We se ll the best. always managed to give some been bigl!'er and better for hav- capital by specia l train anu of his. spare ti71:1c_ to the st udy inl!' met him and I fee l that were. the guests of honor of the of social and 1ehg10us problems, something has gone out now evenmg . in fact the interest manifested that this news comes that he Local critics claim i.hat the in the interpretation which he has passed away. gymnasium has never l0oked made of the religious views of better and the cadets are elated U . OF U. DEilATE. life was far in advance of that A Dollars Worth at the many comp liments remade by the ordinary individ ual (Continued from page one) • ceived regarding the appearFor A Dollar At one time he decided to The students and facu lty ance of the hall. turn his attention to the work $honld sPrious ly consider the Features of the evening were of biology and for a number of merits of the uronosed plan to the grand march, led by Gover ~·ears he taught the subjects of furnish mPdical aid to members nor Spry and Mrs. Santschi DO YOUR BANKING WITII physiology, zoology and bacter:- of the institution bv charging and the exhibition drill given by ology in this institution. His in- ~ach a year ly hospitnl f ee, we r.ompany A under command of t.entio1rn were that at some time are onite sun, to he asked in the Captain Thomas. The exhibihe might give his life to the near future to take a stand for tion was well received and the LOGAN, UTA H . study of medicine. or avainst the oronos ition . Th is boys were complimented on Probably the students who is n casP whp1·e vou cannot re - their good work. When seen af- Under United States Government Supervision. hold Prnfessor Langton in the main neutral for inaction tPr the ball, Lieut. Santschi dedearest memories are those means onnosition . The two fun- clined to be quoted except to Member Federal Reserve Bank. among the earliest athletics of damPntal thinl!'s to be consider- state that "I never saw a pretH. E. CROCKETT the collel!'e. During the years e<l ai·e: (1) will the pronosed tier bunch of gir ls or a homelier Cashie r from ~894 to 1900, he was the nfan be cond ucive to better bunch of men. I hope everyone athletic department of the health for members of the had a good time."
RITERSAYS INITIAL Stationery
Riter Brothers Drug Co.
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Torgeson Studio
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LIFE.
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CLERKING IT IN SUMMER
not physically arduous. A man WILL LECTURE ON ESPERAN'.1.'0 or boy accustomed to walking . . . . The first and hardest part of and in ordinary health can eas_President W1dt~oe 1s '.n restore work for a student is to ily take all the physical punish- , ce1pt of-a l~tter from Mrs .. Jenget the position. As a rule, sumI A Fr·o1seth a promment •E mer is· a rather slack season ment. The mental p,art of the me · I u for merchants and they are not work is not so easy. Early in member of the speranto cu are mnking our way by s~lling likely to need extra help long, the morning it requires slight o~ S_alt.La~e. In re~ponse to . We you the be s t '.rAILOR -MADE especia lly if it is inexperienced. effort to meet a customer with h IS lllVI t a t 1011 Sh e WI II be h ere CLO'.l'HES at ready-made prices. llciwever, I happened to ap- a sm ile and give a polite answer and lecture in chapel, on March Have some i ndivid u a li ty abo ut Give and look lik e a man. proach the right merchant one to his or her disparagement of !llh, on the subject of "Esper - you u s a chance. June at the time when trade was the goods, or to a queralous anto ." Many of our students are among those interested in a STIEFEL HARRISON ocginning to increase before Ianger as to prices. But ten the Fourth of July, and secured ~ours of torced smiles and po- universal language, and those St. John 's Club, Logan. who are not may become so if a job at sixty dollars per month Ihteness will put an edge on any At they understand what it is. btcause of previous experience. one's nerves. The store was the largest A clerk must be good humor- any rate the ltcture will be very SOCIETY grocery store in a fair-sized ed, polite, diplomatic, cool-head- rnstructive. CLUB dty and therefore received ed and fairly good in mental C'hapel Lnte1• ~L1uesdny. FRATERNITY many of its orders by telephone. arithmet ic. A witty person is the 11:50 Next Tuesday Since it requires more skill to sometimes good as a clerk but classes will be held at 11 :00 be a salesman than a wrapping too frequently he turns his wit o'clock. Chapel will be at 11 :50. clerk, I was set to work putting upon the customers. Good hum- The time is to be taken up by up these telephone orders. In or and diplomacy are the po- the finals for the patriotic orithis way I became familiar with tions with which the clerk must torical contest und er the direc- 11 ALWAYS IN THE HIGHEST STYLE OF THE ART customers' names and locations 8weeten the spleen of a custom- tion of the Sons of the Ameriof articles. er. Coolness and sureness in can Revolution. After a day or two as order computation ~re 'factors that clerk the heavy business prior ca~not be omitted. The customJ. P. Benson.-! would liJ.:e Promptness Our Hobby to the Fourth gave me an op- er 1s often too ready to take ad- to J,11ow something abo:it the portunity as salesman. The vantage of a mistake in a sales- origin of sulphur. Fourth happened to come on slip or in change, for one to P1·of. Peterson.-! suppose Saturday and Friday was a I take chances. you will }.ave tO' wait until you very busy day. Ranchers came To any one possessing these get 1'l the i11fernal regions. to town and tied their buggies qualities there must be added FOR ~& and wagons as thick as the either experience or education He.-In what month were horses would stand from one on the line he intends to sell. A you born? ~RNS, CUTS. ~ '/!•:•CHAPPED HANDS, ~ <'nd of the street to the other. good salesman cannot make you needn't be She.-Oh, o/ C'-0 ETC . .....-:>· '· !'!:/ A rancher in a store is a hard ~ales unless he is acquainted nfraid. The diamond is approC,m,1..d by Tmom lfJ • , Mfg. Co. und~r foodand~ person to take care of. He al- , with the goods. He must tell the priate.-Ex. \ ~ruasac1.Jun~30,19060; ways wants a week's supply of I truth and say neither too much ~ s.,;,INo.21601. (J,f," ~ - /RICE 25¢ ~.,,. "grub" for a big family and he nor too little. Smith.-Why don't you stop wants it right away. Then the Good salesmen are rare and drinking whisky? groceries must be packed in are paid accordingly. I, however Fletcher.-! have a cast iron boxes so as n~t to rattle too do not belong to the good sales- constitution and if I drink wa- / Sold by good druggists everywhere much and cari:1ed out to the men class. I have had consider- ter it will rust. wagon. T~en on a holiday li:t,:e able experience and I have the this be brmgs the whole family necessary deftness in wrapping and as a rule there has to be a and the technical knowledge but 1/ note from every member on ev- not the temperament for a A Present That Will Please----Y our Portrait ery package. T~e clerks rushed I sales-getter. Consequently I We have the Style and Mountings you Want at the Prices you Want k Pay. Our Stock is the Last Word in. th e a~ound fr(!m eight a;. m .. to have had no great advancement Latest. Let Us Show You. eight at mght on Friday. with- I, in wages or position. Anyone out even t-ime to go to dm~er; ' who has the qualities of a salesTHE LOVELAND STUDIO we merely went one at a time man combined with neatness OPPOSITE THE POSTOl<'FICE into the storeroom and had a and magnetism of person can :-.. /4 little lunch taken from the do better as a travelling agent stock and hurried back to work. for books, clothing, etc., than in When we at last locked the a store. Wages are much better doors and slipped off our aprons and on the road there is more the store looked like a cyclone vatiety and less work than at a Everything a Drug Store Should Have had struck it. Fragments of permanent stand. Moreover, packages, orange wrappers, let- there is a scarcity of employtuce leaves and dust covered ment in stores, especially .in the floor. The shelves were summer, but summer is the Logan 123 North Main bare in spots or pac~ages were busy season of the roadmen. disarranged or hastily thrown Ordinarily a merchant prefers into place, moreover, we clerks . to enploy someone who is felt as the shelves looked. / 1<nown to him rather than a Except on a few very busy stra nger even though he give 1/ ' days a salesman's duties are good references. This narrows D ~([;~ [[J'([;[ij]ffilll [r[llllllllC~~~ [/IDUll~~D the field for work to one's own town unless he is possessed of MADE PERFECT BY previous experience. 129 N Main Parties Served All in all, clerking is desirable employment for a student in /. summer. The work ·is not exhausting. The pay is as· good as combined makes elem· the reason in most other ,iobs considering 1/ BATH SHINE ' why SPALDING s are outfitters to the requirements. It furnishes champions, whose imt>lements a chance to observe humanity THE MODERN BARBER SHOP must be inva,•iably right. and to get experience that is ofWrite for a Free Illustrated ten helpful. And it permits We Shall Appreciate Your Trade Catalogue. much better associations than 13 WEST CENTER CARLISLE & GUDMUNDSON A .. G SPALDING & BlWS. d k' d f I t J 27 E. 2nd s. St., Salt~ ... Utah O many 111 s O emc. ol~c~ . :-..
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OVERCOATS «I Among a score or more excellent coats, her e is the Kuppenheimer King George . Correct, dressy, beautifully tai lored from the best domestic woolens and a selection of foreign fabrics you'll scarce be ab le to duplicate anywhere at any price.
een, twenty or twe nty two hour
should be maintained. All ~tubent JLtfe arelimitagreed that better worl( can
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$30 $15 $20 Kuppenheimer Suits New Fall Stgles $18 to $30
Pub~(•t•t~/j,•:r~~~1t1:::.ai01~~~~•utshe d~manded where the num':>cr Entered as second-class matter of liours is limi ted . We do conSeptember 19, 1908, at the postoffice tf•nd, however, that the limi ta at Logan, lJtah, under the Act of lion shou ld be most severe with March, 1879 ." the "F" st udent rather than College Delivery Is 'inade from Stud- wit h the "A" st udent. If the · Logan's Foremost Clothiers ent LIie Office,Room 275. idea is to make the work so inclusive that the "A" student c~n P rint ed by only do justice to 20 hours, then Earl & ,England Publishing Oo. Logan, Utah certainly the "F" student should uot be allowed more than ten STAFF. David W, Smith, '15 .. Editor-in-Cnief hours. If he is allowed to take Julius B . Bearnson, 'l4 __Asst . Editor 18 hours he will of necessity Leonard Davidson, •15~___ Asst. Editor hold back the class and conseLangton, Barber, '16 .... Business Mgr . quently all of the st udents in Eastman Hatch, '17 ........ Asst. Mgr. that class. The "A" st udent DEPARTMENTS finds that it requires no effort Mable Spand e , '16 .... ...... ......... . Locals LeRoy Hillam, '16 ........ . Locals to keep up with the class which is th us held back, the faculty Arthur Caine, '16 ..... ........... Athleti<'s Edwin Winder, '16 ........ ... . Exchanges denies his petition for mor e F. Braithwaite ........................ Artist hours, he fails to app ly him self because no effort is required, STUDEN'.l' BODY Ol'FICEHS. and soon he looses that effort J. Howard Maughau,...........President which wou ld have carried him ~l~~l~tensen, ....V,ce__~~~;~~=~l: to success. There are students A. c. Carringtou, in this schoo l-yes dozens of A. J . Taylor, them-who could carry thirty Veda Cooper,....Execulive Committee hours much more creditably 10 than many students carry their 1;;;;::::::F~~~~~fi'\ 1:;:;:~ Grover Lewls,....Basketball Manager 15 or 18 hours . Why not either 1,10ydTuttle,..........Baseball Manager let them have the ir 30 hours or N<>'l'l f' t, •ro BAN D MF.)11mns l,eonard Davidsou,....Track Manager make the 18 or 20 hours repreAll band members are asked ART DEALERS ~u!:,nsB~~r::a~~~~~is·~~~b~\;~1ftrf!f;~ st-nt the full possibility of the to come to the game tonight and · H ent lqmu ·te r ~ for the J.iUJuo n s .l~hn. Shari,,'..................Cheer Leader ''A" student and thus cut the BAU~m, 8f'HH,l,~,R AND !loss Beatle,....................Soug Leacle1·"F" student clown in proportion llring their instrument s. Seats "P0Ol il~ ]•J ANOS. wi ll be reserved for the band. [ \ ' l ("l'UO l jAS n ntl UECOHDS . xn1. .Numb,,,. :ll. to his ability, so that he will not 0 1 010111 Om• S 1•e,clulty ~'riduy, l•'eb,•u,11,y :if;. rnt;;. rntard the progress of the ambi- Due to the ru sh of the past few J~1•c-1·ything J{nown in L10us. That is the one great weeks we have been un ab le to Sl-117:fl~rr1\1US IO l iA IS I NG '1'111<:SCIIOOJ, S'l'ANl>Alll) fault of our present day school organ ize a student body band, ~ystem. It tries to p lace every l •ut t his will be clone next week. The Thatcher Music ---one on the same p lain when na- Now is t he t ime for all of the Company Why holcl a stiulent bcwl:? Lure has decreed otherwise . It fe llows in the band to show the ir 39 South Main Street Most of the student~ of our gives little chance for the de- true spi rit of · loya lty to the A. LOGAN,UTAH. school are heartily in favor of , elopment of a Lincoln or· a C. and be at the game ready to raising our school stant.lar,l , 1'ranklin. Previous records, play. a1:d they also appreciate ti'e either at this or some other ~ Sponge Ba.th Shower Bath ~ BF.Nl ! ()] CTS. star,d taken by the facul1.)" in ~chool sho uld be the guide in cleLadi es' and Gent's Shoe Shine bring;ng about the ch -wge iermining the amount of work Please meet at the Torgeson AHfMO 'l'ONSOnrAr , PAUWR w'1;ch will put us on an equal for which a student is allowed Studio, Sunday, at one o'c lock. J. A. Dowd le, Proprieto r footing with the big stanc'arJ to register. No set rule shou ld Bring the whole fami ly. Three A. J. Bench crJleges and universities. There bt laid clown, for there must of Jifferent group picture s are cle- Ladles' Massage Given Specia l Attention i,, liowever, considerable dis- recessity be Limes when ru les &ir ed . Meet prompt ly at the 176 North Main, Logan, Utah satisfaction around school re-- I ~houlcl be disregarded. :•ppointed hour. PASSEY. p1nling the working out of the lll---W-I_L_L_I_A_M:-::--c::cu:c:::R-::R:-::E::-: mett.ocl adopted. The sad fa;n;,r . A'r la\ S'J'. NOT ICR abnut the system is that it is a The way both team and st uclAll Seniors are notified that c!i3c:ouragement to the "A" stud- ents worke d together Monday they are to occup y the seats in ('l'he Rexa.11 Transfer Ma n) Ca ll s Answered Promp tly. e11t rather than to the "F" "as indeed a joy to a loya! the senior sect ion in front of ,tudent, and a number of 'lllr s1udent. It· looked iike the the ga llery at both chape l and , Pl•one 12- " Thc n.exa ll Store" Phone 4 5G W-Residencc. brightest students-those who,i1 ~pirit of two years agfJ lr,st student body meeting s. All ' Prices Reaso nable. ¥-e cannot afford to lose-have Thanksgiving day. The ·p la.v- other classes p lease take notice LOGAN, UTAH. even intimated that they mir.-ht ers felt that the schoo l was back that these seats are reserved. 1 go to other schools next year of them and how they did play. because they say they are helJ I Let's keep it up. They can do West (in Physics) .-What is Are you Hungary? hick from doing all they ,,r,, it again if we stay back of them. a vacuum? . Yes Siam. CHpable of. The question i~ not Come out and bring- your voice JI Irene S.-We ll, I don't know, one of whether or not an e,ght- with you. but I have it in my head.-Ex. Well, I'll Fiji.-Ex .
HOWELLBROTHERS
SERVICE
Farmers & Merchants
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STUDENT LIFE
B. A. C. NOTES.
al members of the club to make: d, ihe club stand out as the big organization of the school. It '. was due to our activity that it CAREFULLY HAND-'.L'AILORED AND FAffiJ,Y PRICED. THAT'S was decided to get out a year I WHA'_r WE DELIVER NO lllAT'J'J ,:R WFIAT YOO PAY US FOR THEJI , IF THEY'HE book for the school. The student body being at the head at the I 1,resent time. , Wihen spring comes we inYOO KNOW YOU ARE GETTING 1'HE VERY BEST VALUE FOR tend to make trips to the settleYOUR lllONEY;AND YOU SATISFY YOUR JUST DESIR,E TO HAVE rnents south of Cedar and hold I THE NICEST OBTAINABLE--QUALl'.L'Y, WORKllfANSHIP AND meetings similar to the one held I APPEARANCE. THEY'RE AS GOOD AS THE BEST AND BETTER '.L'HAN ANY $15.00 TO $30.00. at Parawan.
RELIABLE CLOTHES
From time to time we will give space in this column for note s from the Branch Agricultural College. We wish to keep in closer touch with the branch as it is a part of our own institution. We wish to ask them . to send in notes of interest whenever they can. · A year ago Professors Sharp and W;rigley realizing the need of an agricultural club in our BOO HOO. fchool started the ball rolling. We were organized and did As if the fact that they missTIRELESS TOILERS FOR TRADE some work toward furnishing ed an exceedingly good time was We Give S. & H. We Give S. & H . a room that was given to the not punishment sufficient for Green Trading Stamps. Green Trading St.am1,s. club; a table was made by some the members of the senior class, of the boys, some chairs were the class court ordered further bought and others fixed up and penitence for all members who At last we have a razor good enough to the room was calcornined, at the were absent from the class opening of school last fall we F h" · Guarantee for Life immediately added two · seceions party ebruary 13. T is pumshrnent ordered was a public lamto our book case. Bought twelve entation to atone for their grenew chairs, installed a look- vious sin and the wailing place ing gla.ss and towel, and have was chosen as the stand where made our room look rather cosy they were ordered to sit with by putting penants and pictures their feet hanging over. Their on the wall. &orrow was loud and heart rendPrincipal Horner showed his ing and served as a beautiful good will towards the club, by accompaniment of the tender Sizes and shapes to f:t any face a:-id ad:ipted to any beard. presenting to us Macrnillians love dity which Horner sang -. _ .., '"'lL= r·:-Agricultural standard library either to Emma, Hortense or Cache Valley Drug Co., 79 N. Main, Logan. of ten volumes. Nettie--Nobody could quite deThe Agri. club and Horne cide which was the fair one who Economics Club combined and had injured his heart so sadly 1ro 11 ar eSnrc to J>Iease Yom• )Ady, if ynu P1·ese nt lier wJth a. made a trip to Parawan since all three of them were Bosuet of Cut Plowen, from in the month of November. weeping copiously . We held a joint session of Ed Smith's mourning was es- THE MARVOLD FLORAL COMPANY the men and women in which a secially touching to the ear Dealers in all J,incl s or Cnt Flowe1'S, Plants, Seeds UJl(l Bulbs. Phone 711 short program was given. Then drums and whether the penti124 North Main. Free Delivery. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS th d t d e men an women sepa ra e tents felt so or not every one !.-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_::_::_:_:_::_'.:_::_::_:_::_:_:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_to different rooms where speech else hoped that they would nev- ,,. cs were given by various rnern- ed need to be · so dealt with bers of the clubs on subjects of again. interest and value to the farmers and home builders. Miss Emma Mouritsen is now The club has two "Ag" club ?. full fledged Theta. quartettes and they hav e made a great reputation for theminto money. It's to.o big a If it runs hard or isn·c The Misses Mir! Anderson selves, having been asked to ~md Lola Johnson spent the handicap for any cow owneasy to wash or doesn't sing several times in school and \\'eek end in Brigham City. er to try to work with. skim clean, it is a conalso on several occasions in Creamerymen all over the stant annoyance and town. world long ago came to bother Miss Effie Fullmer, a popular The club did some work in Theta girl of last year, has been the conclusion that the No other machine or imboosting the roundup that was visiting at the Theta house this De Laval was the only maplement on the farm rerecently held here. They got out week. .chine they could afford to ceives such constant use. specially printed envelopes and use. That's why 98 per and there is no other mastationary and urged the memcent of the cream sepa!'aIn History.-The main exp01't bers of the club to write to their of the Phoenicians was an altors used in the creamerfriends urging them to attend. phabet.-Ex. 'ies the world over are De Meetings are held every WedLavals. You will find the nesday night, in which we have biggest and best dairymen Miss Eunice Robinson, of Salt been studying and discussing Lake; and Miss Lenore Ure, a almost invariably using Roberts rules of order. having Theta Alumnus, were guests at a De Laval. . Experience just completed them at the pres- the Theta house the first part of has taught them that it is ent we are taking up debating the week. the most economical. and it is our purpose too choose You can't afford to take two teams from ~he club to repThe- Misses Patience Thatcher, any chances with your r~s!1\ the s_chool_m the s~mthern Irene Smith an<l Virgmia Eng· cream separato r and we d1v1s10n~his sprmg. Busmess of, I land entertained at a prettily know that if you let the the ~lub 1s al_sotran sacted when ! api,cin , ed ValePtine partr ;1t local De Laval agent put special rneetmgs are called for / th€. home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. in a De Laval for you, chine on th e farm where that purpose. . W. Thatcher. · 730 times a year y_ouwill quality of work rnrnus so The fifth of March our annual ! __ _ say to yourself, "I made much and first cost means dance comes off. We hope to j' The game tonight will be a a good move when I so little. make this the big feature of the hard one from beginning to end. bought that A little loss of cream with ye~r and the ball of the season. ! Give the players every bit of a cream separator, multiWe petitioned the fa~ulty for ! spirit you have and a victory plied 730 times soon runs; a regular chapel per10d, and . for us is sure. have all readv taken up the time 1 --during our ·chapel period and 1 Don't wait until some one else The DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY H1·oaclwa,y. New YcwJ-. 29 E. l\foclison St .. Chica/lo, the program was a great suc- 1has asked her. Get your date 10,000Ul5 1mANCHES AND T,OiJAL AGENCIBS THE WORLD OVER cess. now. For what? Why for the It is our purpose as individu-1 Theta Ball.
II
ThatcherClothes
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I Thatcher
Shumate's
730
I
Clothing Company
Tungsten
$2.75
timeseveryyearyouusea Cream Separator
1£ LAVAL
STU.ENT
PAGE SIX
or two. The parents when ,they send their children away to school Bring Up Your do not mind so much whether they learn something while there as they wish that their children return home as healthy as when they leave them. When they know that the institution• where they are going to study T0 Develop and Print ha s made arrangements to look after their health, the greatest EXPERT SERVICE burden is removed from their hearts. PROMPT DELIVERY Moreover a majority of the students attending this college do not have enough for their expenses. It is only through strict economy and even parsiCompany mony that they can manage to say here. When they fall sick, they are quite resourceless and are in a dejected condition. They would be hopeful if there were some medical service on which they could depend and which they could get with com- "Where only the best ts good enough." Launderers and Dry Cleal\ers. Suits Dry Cleaned and Steam Pres sed $1.60. Join our Sutt Pressing paratively little expense. Club. We are here to serve you. Command us. We hllve so many clubs for 46 E. Center Phone 438 Logan, Utah. "good and do towe keep not need totimes" club together ourselves healthy? Nearly fifty-five per cent of Special attention Given to the our stude nt body fees are spent for athletics and socials. At Scientific Fitting of · Glasses least $1000 are spent annuall y for class socials. From two to three thousand dollars are spent for year books. We cannot get even a rough estimate of the amount of money spent Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat . . in fraterneties, sororities and OFFICE IN ARIMO BLOCK. c,ther such places. When we Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. consider all these expenses, it looks as if it is more important r'_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ to make arrangements for medical service. · The Right Goods The · Right Prices When compared to the other colleges of agriculture in this country , our institution may be proud of its wonderful and rapid improvement. The rapid inA IMO BLOCK, LOGAN crease of students and the exL-_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=-;,,-;,,-=-=-;,,-=-=-;,,-;,,-;,,-;,,-;,,-;,,-;, tension of buildings are in , themselves a good index, yet in 1 one important direction, our college is behind niany other €ducationa l institutions. It has ALL WORK GUARANTEED not realized the importance of the health of the st udent s. If the students cooperate in this movement which is for their mutual inter est,· I am sure the faculty would be willing to help CUSTOM TAILOR us all they can. Up Stairs, Opposlto Tabernacle In conclusion I wish to draw 39 North Main Street. the attention of the students CJ,F,AN ING ANO PRESSING A'l' RF.ASONABLE PRICES to the following quotation from LOGAN, UTAH. the report of 1913 by the chair-
CONTRIBUTION.
Editor Student Life, Dear Sir: I have been reading some nrticles in Student Lif4;! about the movement "Let Us Take Care of Our Sick." This is a ~plendid movement_ and I hea~i!y suprort it. I wish to write ~ome of my experiences in the Uni,crsity of California where the sick are taken care of by 1 he institution. In the University of California no student can get registeredunles s he is examined and passed on by the college medical officer. This is a very good plan since many of the young men have some kind of contageous disea se or other, as is shown by statistics. Since the st udents are in close contact with each other and since all use the swimming pool freely, such an examination is quite essential in the interests of the students. I know, in fact, some of our students who do not use the pool for this reason. I would even propose medical examin~tion of students every six months or every year. If a student is sick he gets free medical treatment and is even admitted if necessary into the college hospital. Moreover, the students could not escape from attending the college under the pretense of "sick," since he has to have a certificate to that effect from the college medical officer. Moreover it costs the student very little . Each student pays $5 a semest er for both gymnasium and hospital. There is no compulsory student body fee. This is a very small fee when compared to the advantages that one derives from a free medical service. It need not cost us here so much as we are not going to maintain a special hospital for the st udent s. The college hospita l at Berkeley is very popular and its usefulness can be learned from the 'number of students that attend it is so high that one cannot get his turn unless he waits for an hour
KODAK Fl LMS
I
Cardon Jewelry
When youthinkCleanliness/ Think
AMERICAN STEAMLAUNDRY
!--------_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _-_-_-----
a
Fonnesbeck Knitting Works
Ladies' and Men's Suits Made to Order
FREDMARWEDEL
TheCollege Tailor 3G West
let
Nortll
man of"From the student Ifairs: general body informafa-
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flan fl a% fl".; ,.,,.".; :::S ".;::--;:: , :::S '~fl'"fl ::' fl% ITfl ~III _ fl', I ,,,
tion it appears that diseases are becoming more and more com~ ~::'I ~ mon ...... we cert3:inly should :: I :::, ( - _ ( ::::: ( :::- ( - :: I - :: I .,I ;;I not be satisfied until we are -', rrnsonably certain that WE;will Why pay more for your CLOTHING& SHOES::--;::-~ rdurn home as clean physically ::' ~ :,..., ,., ~ ( and morally as ttey were when -1 - When you can they came to us. Yours truly, ~B f I t ' ~ D. CHENCHIAH. • uy or ess a /; '0,, ,~ --- -
If you buy your
Furniture, Carpets And Rugs at
Spande furniture Co. It's sure to be right Special inducements to Students. ------------
frank 0. Reynolds,M. D.
At
Who's Your Tailor
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LIFE.
~f:1.\as1t~:~singue~lj Inr!¼~m at the Theta house the fore part of the week, I
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STUDE~T
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SEVEN
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TheRoyalConfectionery Company bTUDENTS J{NOW BOW TASTY OUR REFRESHY..ENTS ARE AT COLLEGE PARTIES. TRY OUR BOT LUNCHEONS. FINE CANDIES, ICE CREAMS AND SHERBE'J'S ... New Stand. Good Service. Always \Velcome. Phone 622.
No. 15 North
Main
ll. Y. U. vs. A. C. U. TONIGHT '£he Pi Zets held an informal party at their home on Saturday evening. --Visitor climbing College hill. -Gee, no wonder this school puts out such good athletes.
Be out in force and help us The next number of Student I Bartd members don't forget ,vin tonight_. __ _ Life will be issued by the Jun- your instruments tonight. Le Roy Hillam has been elect - i.or class. --Mr. Vern Crockett lectured ed cheer leader in place of John The Camera man's lecture Wednesday afternoon for · the Sharp, who did not have the was very interesting and in- Carema club. time to spare. structive. More like it will be - --The U. A. C. now has the re- heard in the near future. Miss Helen Taylor, of Ogden, putation of giving the hardest haR been visiting at the Theta Pete, looking for a reference house this week. Up to date over eight dozen Botany 1 course of any school on the Asteroids.-I can't find Freshman hats have been sold in the United States. the vote any asteriods. Salisbury .-'-Was and about two dozen have been Tuesday noon the Sa.It Lake McAlister.-Here is· adenoids. unanimous? seen around school. High school graduates and Prep.-No it was for Casto. The cast of "Milestones" was Dr. Fredrick, expert poultry- smdents all had dinner with rntertained by the Nichols Miss Orpha Kingsbury, Miss man, is going to St. George, the Mr. Eaton at the Cafeteria. brothers at their home in Brigs Helen Midg ley and Miss Hattie first of March, where he will be The Camera club is now a ham, Thursday evening, after Bagley, are guests at the Sorosis a judge of the chickens. permanent organization of over ,he play. Miss Mir! Anderson house for a few days. 25 members. Have you who owP. entertained them at dinner the About 45 Salt Lake High Mrs . A. G. Peterson, mother school Cadet officers and mem- kodaks joined it yet? If not, 11extday. of Dr. Peterson has been visitbers of their school paper staff why not? A number of the students ing- in Logan the past few days together with the Classicum The Sorosis held an initiation staff from Ogden High school, party last week and the follow- were entertained at a 500 party ~,nd while here was a guest at were guests of the U. A. C. at ing became full-fledged mem- !:::st Saturday evening in honor ,he Sorosis house. of Miss Preil Harrison of Pocathe Cadet Hop. · bers of the sorority: Luella tello, Idaho, and Miss Bess Day Get your date now for the f<'ogg, Irene Midgley, Ruby 'of Layton. Helen Bacon and Theta Ball. No one who has atThe dancing classes under the Parsons, Evelyn Cook, Pearl Shirley Daniels captured the tended in the past will miss it direction of -Miss Johnson are Sevey and Emma Allen. prizes and J. Fish Smith was this year. It has won the repuworking on a ballet to be preWe were glad to see so many <'Onsoled with the booby. Most tation of being one of the real sented some time in the near furefreshments were Iclassy social events of the year. ture. It will be something on former A. C. students at the delicious ~erved. March 13, 1915. the order of the one pre sented :,Jili.tar y Ball. Among others two years ago, but with the ad- .'.'<·re Hazel Grey, Verna Bow1 ditional experient:e the . girls man, Effie Fullmer, Preil Hannow have, 5hould be much bd - son, Lenore Ure, Bob Major, ,.lack Wallace and Bryant Marter. tineau. --The cheering at the B. Y. C. The students listened to a LOGAN, UTAH game on Monday was certainly Y~ry interesting talk from a credit to this school. There l?rincipal Eaton of the Salt were perhaps only 50 or 75 stud- Lake High school, last Tuesday Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 ents from the A. C. there, but in chapel. His subjecL was I they were the ones who have· "The Misfit in Society," and he I some life and school spirit left emphasized the importance of I (W e Solicit Accounts of the Faculty and) in them. They beat the whole every young person finding his I Student Body, and shall be pleased to B. Y. C. yelling, and in their calling and staying with it in I have our share of the College business own gym at that. We have a soite of obstacles. ;·.....__ ,;==_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=~-=-=_=_=_= game with the B. Y. U. tonight r,nd if those same people will One of the big events of the I ,~ , come and get together and cheer · season will be the Third Annual like they did Monday, we will Ball or the Sigma Theta Phi win again. Some of the stud- Sorority to be given in ·the cnts who imagine our school Smart gymnasium March 13th. spirit is dead are the ones who· Those who were there last year Compe]te Jine now in. Be fitted are making it so by their own can tell you what a good time actions . Now all get in and join they had, and the Theta's claim while the Stock 1s complete. the liye bunch tonight and for they are extending every effort Heaven's sake, let's wake up to make this even a bigger sueand get some school spirit. cess. ·
Cache ValleyBanking Co.·
I
PARTY
SLIPPERS
H oweJ1-Cardon Co.
~
We Give S. & H. Stamps
STUDENJS 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
ATTENTION STUDENTS YOU WILL
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR AND STATIONERY AT
SCHOOL
WILKINSON'S THEY
Shoes that's All. ;
ALWAYS HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. Across the Street from Post Office.
SUPPLIES
STUDENT LIFE
PAGE EIGHT
A. Pede r sen, Miss Huntsman, Louise Ogden, Hortense Han sen, Lowi·y Nelson.
C. TROTMAN, Prop. SHOES ELECTRICAL LY HEPAIBED WHILE YOU WAIT. 4 O North, 1st West FREE DELIVERY
NO'l' I CE.
_.,_._ .... ._~'(
Mr. Kendall, in charge of the roads in the western forests, will be here on the 4th, 5th and 6th of March and deliver a spe- \. cial lecture each day on road building, illustrated with lan Went hunting flowers lern slides. Students should not 'l' h cy sto J)[Jed fai l to hear these lectures. ,vh e n they found ours.
ATHLETICS.
'-'••""'~
l\Iod el' n Version.
u.
A,
Y.
c. 20. c. 24.
I
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Cache Valley Floral Co.
Pa. Washington-George, did ,·ou cut that cherry tree down? Truthful George .-Father, I recan't te ll a lie, I was pruning the darn thing and the shear s slipped.
,0
ll.
Landis Shoe Shop
We de1iver. 702 North
Phone 378 W. Eas t
9th
"ork very successfu lly as feree. · Surprised was the B. Y. C. The line-up : st udent body when their basket- Jol!~o~'. . r.f. ... .B.-~~ill DATE OF J'ITh'JOR PROM . ball team was defeate d last Do,ton ·. 1 f. Wnght Monday afternoon, 111their own Kapple . c. . . . ... Peterson For gym, by a score of 29 to 24. l'ackai d r.g ..... .. Williams An error was made in pub F-ine C~ndies. Ice 'rhe game was crowded, as us- t-uce . 1 g .. . ..... .. Hurren lishing the date of the Junior Prom. As published in the ua l, with A. C. and B. Y. stud * * * cat.alog it wou ld come whil e th E · Cream, Sherbetts ents who displaye_d their rival -1 Tomght in the Smart gym. ry as bitterly as did the men on our basketball team will play students are home for spring And the teams . . t he B. Y. U. They have a l- v11cation. It will, how ever, fie ld a week soone r . The dl!t<J . The game was exceptwna lly ready won from us this season h<> SERVICE Have you n fast _and rough from the sta rt in basketba ll and tonight we is March 29th. No! Get l'u~y. a nd 111creased 111roughnes s _to- shou ld return the defeat. The partner? ward the end when the loosmg tea m is in exce llent condit ion, lwm 111dulged 111a httle um_ie- and is still p laying with the ·- ------. cessary roughness. The Aggies sa me form that won the B . Y. c,utcl assed their opponents all C.' game, so with the st udents through the game 111teai:n work ,up port we hope to add anot her ROAD SHOWS - VAUDEVIL LE and passmg, but the_ C11msons victory to our list. Orche stra Second to None. Open Every Night . we1·e mor e accurate m shoot111g FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS. ba~I~ettt·efirst half the B. Y . led NOTICE. MATINEES SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. All candidates for baseba ll the score and were confident of and track teams meet in Facvictor y. At one time ear ly in ully room Sat urday, February this period they were seven 27th, at 2 :00 p. m. points ahead of the A. C., but the consistent hard fighting of J ~J;;HJ\\'LG OUGANIZA'1' 10.N' t he Aggies brought the score to 15 to l:.! at the end of this period. Jn the second half the determEvery activity, in order to ined Aggi e players kept up their keep abreast of the times, must light and soon the score was in be promoted by an organization. the ir favor . They p layed the It must have some medium Cri msons off their feet and held through which it can be expressthe lead by a dangerously nar- ed anct brought before the pubrow margin until the last few lie eye. The "A" club, the rnin ut es of the game ·when the Agora society, the Agricultural B. Y. C. men lost their head s club, etc., all have for their chief :rnd allowed t he Aggies to scorn itim the fostering of the act ivi11 few more points. ties in which they are espec ially No one man sta rred for t 1,e intere sted. It was with the purAggies but the five deserve con- pose in view of promoting insiderab le credit for the consist- terest and activity in dramatic s ,111tgame they played. Dorton at the U. A. C. that the Periwig made the most points for the A. club was organized. C., some of which were baskets '!'his is an honorary club anu from difficult ang les. Johnson, on ly those st udent s, who possess th e other forward did exce llent I r.u,rked dramatic ab ili ty, and pa~sing and intercepting Kap - have proved themselves in at pie, although outj um ped at cen - least one college p lay , are eligter, played Peterson of the B. ible. Y. to a sta ndst ill, and set a The organ ization was per pare all through the game for fected on February 14th when WHEN WE FIRST ANNOUNCE OUR CUT his team mates. Packard and the following officers were PRICES IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY. OUR STOCK Price as guards handled lheir elected: IS THEN COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AND part of the game with cxcep Director, Miss Sara Hunts tional ability and were always man. THE "FIRST PICKING" IS THE BEST. ready to intercept the ball President, Lowry Nelson. EACH SEASON WE CLEAN OUT THAT SEA· when it came into their teniVice President, Glenna BalSON'S GOODS. tory. Hill was the star for the lantyne. THAT IS WHY WE HAVE CUT OUR PRICES B. Y. He scored the most J)oints Secretary-Treasurer Mae EdAND WHY IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME NOW AND of any player and in the last half wards . ' BUY ALL YOU NEED--QUICK. made a spectacu lar basket frnm Manager, Morr e! Powell. over half the length of the gym. Publicity Man, Stuart Hor sCoach Watson of Weber ley. Academy did his very diffault Membership Committee, N.
I
MURDOCKS
GOOD
========================....aa=
L YRJC THEATRE
PRICESCUTI
Morrell
Clothing
Co.