Student Life, March 5, 1915, Vol. 13, No. 22 by USU Libraries

JUNIOR CLASS ISSUE

STUD~ftT LlfJ! Publi s hed \Vcc kly by the Students

the

Uta h Agricultnrnl

Colleg,: .

\ '01,U~O J XIII. 1

LANGTON MEMORIALSERVICtS

TAfi·WEEK FOR THE"BUZZER"

With the hope of eliminating La sl Tuesday in chapel im- 1 .II lik elihood that students 1·nssive memorial sers'ices vant ing "Buzzers" will fail to "ere held in honor of Prof. Wilmbscribe, the "Buzzer" staff lard S. Langton. Prof. Thatcher xi;:ects to carry on a very acrendurd a vocal solo entitled a 1 ive campaign during the re"Jcy and Sor r ow" and othei· I maining two weeks o( the "Buzm: mbos of th e faculty told of zer" sa le. In order that the rlcasnnt experiences associat Ed -ales agents may be ab le to dis"it h the life of Pr0f. Langton '.;inguish tho <ie stu dents who and exto led the virtues of the ·1ave not yet subscr ibed to the man who ha s won the love ar1ci 'Bu zzer" the management has ;,dmirati on of all who came 111 :1;t upon a plan of tagging all contact with him. tho se who have subsc ribed . Prof. John T . Caine, Jr., lok l starling to-clay all stud ~nts of first meetin g Prof. Langton subscription s 1,t his home in Smithfield when Stancling - 1"clith Peterson, Wallace I<ucl~e. IVm. Starley. Silting -- holding "Buzzer" will be given tags by the agent;; the latter was only eight yea r s ''"' "' Ta ylo r, Alma Wil son , Pr es id eut; Louise Ogden. with whom they made their deof age, and of hi s subs equent posit. Those making their deacquaintance with him in the posit from now on will be given Logan city schools and lat er as a tag which will protect theIP a co-worker on th e college faculty. He said. "I cannot r emem The Juni or Promenade given To se rve the U. A. C. is lhe from the solicitiou s attention he1· ever having heard any st u- by the Junior s in honor of our r<im of the Junior Class. Thi s of the agents. Those not showdent say that he would rather most worthy Seniors will be held ~ervice does not consi st m ere ly ing tags will be approached by not be in Prof. Langton' s class- March 29th, in the Thoma s in attending the College. It the "Buzzer" agents and rees. He was a practi ca l teacher. f;mart Gym na sium. means filling the attendance quested to subsc ribe. ..By this means the management expects and always requir ed his stuDignified and elaborate, the with good, solid work, plenty of to reach eve n the most bashful dents to r ecit e in plain common Prom. alwa ys sta nds out far fun and a lively participation in freshmen; so that no one will eense English." above any other dan ce of the ~tudent activities. at not Dr. Thomas spoke of hi s ac- school year. It is one occasion Just now the Juniors are in need be disappointed when it quaintance with Prof. Lan gton whe n the upper clas smen meet the midst of two great services. having a "Buzzer" in the Philosophical club and on not as rivals on the gridiron, or They are preparing the Prom makes it s appearance in early the U. A. C. faculty. He sa id opponents on the ro stru m, but and making the Buzzer. The May. We would again like to emthat Prof. Langton was the as friendly and gracious beings. average student little realize s father of athletics at the A. C. The mod est Junior will trip the the magnitude of this work. It phasize the necessity of signi ng fostering the activity under '·light fantastic" with the digni- r11eans days and nights of toil for yol\r year book at once, very adverse circumstances.He disappointm ent rather than taking the risk of fied Senior not caring for an imd thought, getting a left-over when the ~aid that the deceased was in- awkward step, hut enjo ying the ,,nd nervous head-aches. tensely human, and cosmopoli- 1,!eas ing mea sur es of the music. · The Junior Prom, to be a the book comes out. There .will tan in his enjoyment. "The Now that the 29th is drawing . ~vccess, demand s thousands of be but a limited number print(Continued on page thr ee ) ed so now is the time to act. ,,·orld to him was religion." He (Continued on Fage Five) I Wear a tag and sho,v people spoke of the magnetic hand that you are a loya l supporter shake of Prof. Langton, and of a splendid undertaking. Let said that he never kn ew a man your slogan be: "Six Hundred who had such an impr ess ive per'Buz.zers" in 1915:" sonality. · I Dr. West spoke a few remin,\l '( "l'IO:-.. iscent word s reg ard ing his Not ice is her eby given that :<chool work under Prof. LangFriday the 12th da y of March ton. callin g attention t o hi s abi1915, A. D., at 11 o'clock a. m. lity to question stude nt s, in of said date at the chapel room ;;uch a way as to bring out the at Logan, Utah, is the time and best they had in th em . He sa id rlnce set for auctioning off that the thing Pr of. Langton bc,oths for the Junior Promenwill ..be rememb ered longest for ade. is not the in structi on which he All part ies inte rested appear )!'ave, but the wonderful influ- 1 . at said place in readiness to do me of his personality. I some lively bidding. Prof. Wm. Pet er son paid triIndications are that the Freshlmte to the deceased for the en- 1 1 men will bid high. couragement and inspiration that he alway s l!'ave so freely to those who ~ought it. PHO)I co~tm TTJm Mis Helen Keller will be here Prof. W1dtsoe endorsed the Standing-Turn A ldous, Bernard Nichols. Silting-Alta Ca lver t , Glenn in the near future, as the next (Continu ed rom page two) Vorhees , Chairman; Glaclys Christensen. number on the Lyceum course.

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JUNIOR POLICY THEPROMENADE

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''SIX HUNDRED BUZZERS IN 1915"

STUDENT

PAGE TWO

LIFE

father. The two years previous to this Mr. Porter spent at Harvard.

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LE'.l"J.'Elt FHOM MEMUElt THE CLASS OF 1010

RITERSAYS

01>

INITIAL

3340 Central Avenue; Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 20, 1915. 1 Mr. John Cob11rn, gives a distinctive individuality Logan, Utah. to your correspondence. We are Dear Sir: featuring a handsome package of Er.dosed you will find the fine quality paper and envelopes. dollar for my Alumni dues. Will Each sheet has your initial stamped in gold. you please have my Student Life changed to my new adIt will give us pleasure to show dress. you tL !s package. We are staI was married Sept . 16th, tioners for particular people. and just returned a few weeks ago from a trip to Hawaiian Islands, California and Grand Canyon. Am sorry the Aggies lost to Drug Co. the Utah team in football. Always glad to get the college THE REXALL STORE news and to hear 9f her successes. ;.:-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-= Wishing you all a most sucOUR STOCK OF FURcessful year, Sincerely, N I TU R E, CARPETS, Winnifred Smith Whitehead. STOVES AND RANGES V. L. Minear, '13, Major of ARE ALWAYS COMthe Battalion, 1911-12, attended PLETE. the Military ball. He is principal of the High School at Rockland, Idaho. * • • 'The Alumni Council met at I Furniture Carpet the Boosters Club room s Wedp A N y M nesday evening. Plans for the · (' 0 Quarter-Centenial celebration were discussed.

Stationery

Riter Brothers

President, William Peterson '99. Secretary, Violet Greenha lgh, The Alumni association will . have charge of one day and ev- '14. ening of the Querter Cente ni~l Treasurer, John L. Coburn Celebration of the Utah Agri- '05. cultural College. The celebraCorresponding secret~ries, tion will be held during com- Joseph Hickman, '13; J. B. mencem ent exercises next June. Bearnson '14. The Agricultural College of Executive committee: Utah was founded in 1888 but William Peterson, '99 . it was not opened for the adRobert Stewart, '02. mission of students until SepC. N. Jensen, '08. tember 1890. There were six in J. E. Shepherd, '94. the first graduat ing glass in G. R. Hill, '08. 1894 Ninety received degrees We have repeatedly asked from the college last year. The member s of the Alumni assogrowth of the institution dur- ciation to furnish us with inin gthe past twenty-five years formation concerning themhas been marvelous. selves or of anything that is of Every member of the Alumni interest to the college, but very association should be present few hav e responded. The stage at this celebration. for these requests has now 'A n urgent request for in- passed and from now it is made formation concerning the fol- absolutely obligatory. Either Towing has just been filed with furnish us with some knowone of the corresponding secre- ledge of what you are doing, taries: where you are, and why we don't hear from you, or we Jo seph E. Shepherd, '94. sha ll be obliged to request some A. B. Larsen, '94. one to furnish us with an acWill Fred Culmer, '95. . count of your obituary. Josiah C. Rear, '96. Charles A. Jensen, '97. • Frederick H. Atkinson, '98. Joseph Hickman '13 is reJ. C. Hogenson, '99. ques.ted to make his whereWilliam H. Homer, Jr, 1900. abouts known to the secretary Charles B. Smith, '01. of the Alumni association. Amanda Holmgren Sanchi, * * * '02. Information is desired con- . Thomas C. Callister, Jr., '03. cerning John E. Bowen '14. Edmund Crawford, '04. • • * James E. Barrack, '05. The entire clas of 1902 is reIrvine Allred, '06. ported to be in Logan . Who are P. G. Peterson, '07. they? Hans E. Jensen, '08. • • Daniel L. Pack, '09. John I. Lauritzen, '13, it is Veda Dixon Hanson, '10. reported has just been married. Ira A. Cole, '11. As to the authenticity of this Earl Robinson, '11. report we should like to hear John A. Morrison, '12. from Mr. Lauritzen. Lofter Bjarnason, '12. • •• Heber Bennion Jr., '13. Jos. R. Thomson, '96 is reLon J. Haddock, '13. quested to communicate with NI. R. Gonzales, '13. the president of the Alumni asWilliam Baker, '14. sociation. George Ray Hales, '14. * * • Any officer of the Alumni asRalph 0. Porter '12 is visit sociation will be glad to get in- ing at the college this week. Mr. formation concern ing these Porter has been studying Sanipeople-preferably from them- tary EngiHP,ering at the Uniselves but willingly from any versity of Chicago and is home other source. The officers are: on account of the illness of his ALUMNI DEPARTMENT

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LUNDSTROM

PEACE ORATION-NOTICE The preliminary tryouts ror the oratorical contest of the Inter-collegiat e Peace Association will be held Wednesday afternoon, March 10th at 2 :30 in room numb er 280. The exact time for the final tryouts will be announced later.

STUDENTS

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\Ve have the negatives for last Let us make year's Buzzer. some duplicate pictures tor you from them. Did you get a group photo of your fraternity?

Torgeson Studio

PEACE ASSOCIATION Last Wednesday a number of students and professors met for the purpose of organizing an association, the purpose of which will be to discuss .problEms related to war and peace. M. F. Cowley was elected temporary chairman, and a committee consisting of S. J Quinney, Prof. Hendricks and M. F. Cowley was elected to draw up a constitution.

Cheap Hardware is not cheap, but "High." '.fhe best Hardware is not "High" but cheap. We sell the best.

LANGTON MEMORIAL SERVICES

A Dollars Worth For A Dollar

(Continued

Hardware Lafourit Company

from page one)

remarks of ·the preceding speak ers, and spoke briefly of the magnetic handshake of Prof Lan~ton and of the great cost in his death to the institution and the state. At the close of the exercise s the cadets, followed by the fac ulty and student body, marched to the home where the body lay in state. From here they pre ceded the hearse bearin~ the re mains, to the tabernacle wher e the funeral sr:rvices were held.

DO YOUR BANKING

WITH

Bank FirstNational LOGAN, UTAH. Under United States Government Supervision.

Member Federal Reserve H. E. CROCKETT Cashier

Bank.

STUDENT

PAGE THREE

LIFE.

No one is dubious about th e you see them blighted before THE BUZZER WITHOUT A STING ever having felt the thrill of outscome. The three element s living? Six hundred of them are of success, loyal student body of , Amid the wor ld wide clamor lying there anxious to spring in- rnpport, proper utilization 11mong scientists to produce to life. Your dollar , deposited past experience and plenty of something quite new and origi- now, will be the magic wand Junior work and spirit will asnal for the big year of 1915, it that w ill give this life to one of sure successful service. We a r e making o ur way by se lling S.J.Q. ,:ern1s; something really worth them. you the best TAILOR-lllADE CLOTHES at ready-made prices. while is about to be given to Act while the impulse is t•J< , HI\VIG Cl,UU EN'l'i.RTAINS Hav e some individuality about Lhc world. Sweet peas as large strong. Be a life-giver! yo u and l oo k 1ike a m an . Give ---l!S popies, violets whose sweet )':very i-ose has its thoni is a us a chan ce . At Murdock's on the evening breath perfumes a continent, maa:im old, STIEFEL HARRISON oranges without peels, nuts A ncl we thot it would stand 'ti l of March 1, the Periwig Club entertained the members of the without she lls, fun without pay, the world grew cold; St. John's Club, Logan. cast. Light repleasuro without end-these £ ut now we expect quite an- "Milestones" frcshments were served, and the wonders ~~nre in Fr: aco Hui othei· thing, right here after long and anxi- f-'oi· we've fnmul a Buzzer with- following persons responded to toasts : Prof. Peder sen, M. F . . SOCIE'r'I: ous months of study and waitOllt a sting! Cowley, D. Nichols, B. Nichols, j CLUU ing, an ob,,cure scienli5t startJl:NIOH POl,ICY. Dr. Carrol, Miss Thatcher and I FltA'l 'ERNJTY les the wcrld, by -the announce:,1iss Huntsman. I ment, that at last he' has disSome va luable criticism s and covered, what even the wildest (Continued Crum 1,nge ono> suggestions were recei ved, and dreamer had never hoped for paper flowers all to be made by en thu s-A BUZZER WITHOUT · A the Juniors. Then booths and considerable dramatic I STING. corners have to be auctioned off iaHm was astir. AI,WAYS IN THE HIGHEST STYLE OF THE ART Among the various species of to procure some of the means to This is the ·beginning of what J:.izzer ,,~tant in th,i world at finance the affair . The best th£ club proposes to establish the present time, all seem to be rnusic obtainab le must be sought as an annual event. It is mereinfested with this most needless and bargained for, and a dozen Ix an appreciatio n of the work Promptness Our Hobby and uncomfortable supp lement. rnore details cared for with the done by the cast in the College Inde ed, so inseparable has been most pains-taking attention. play. -----the sting from all species of Then comes the Buzzer with ~IISS HUNTSMAN READS the order Buggeraceal that we its hundreds of problems. In PEER GYNT. invariably associate the two to- the first place it must be paid gether. We cannot even look up- for. $1600 is t he price and it is At the formal opening of the F O R :00.,Q on th e innocent honey bee with- no sma ll task to locate that i'Jew Hotel Logan, Saturday cut being reminded-(yes, for- much money in this communit y night, Miss Hun tsman gave a ~""· curs.\, cibly reminded) that it HAS a All pictures of st udent s have to reading of the famous play r;pCHAPPED HANDS, ~ tp -:-c--,> ETC . ....-:, -,- !ti sting, and all the honey that it be procured lest some one take Peer Gynt. The reading was; I ~ G,.,.,..,.d b,- Tor,om ff] e stores will not help us to forget o!fen~e. The choic(;) of proper accompanied by Grieg's Peer ~ruasact.June30,1906(t this defect. As yet we are un- ;1aper, print, ink, together with Gynt Suite, executed by Mr. ~ ~ Sc,;,1 No. 2160 1. tit," ◄ prepared to feel just how much binding, color-schemes, cuts, and Mrs. Spicker and Professor ~bPAICE25¢~ thi s sting-less Buzzer means to reading matter and general ar- G. W. Thatcher. i the world, but without a doubt rangement famish material fo1 The reading was given under it will revolutionize our modern unending thoug hi and discus- ,he auspices of the Clio Circle ' civilization. So, it is without sion. And finally, the tremend- to about two hundred invited Sold by goo<!druggists everywhere thankful hearts we herald the ous task of exacting from each guests. century's lat est triumph! student the price of a l:luzzer,-So recent ha s been the dis- $2.50. Despite all these difficulties, 1/ covery, that, as yet, the habit s the Prom and Buzzer are going A Present That Will Please----Your Portrait of the annual hav e not been to be successful, for the ele- We have the Style and Mountings you Want at the Pric es you nd Want te Pay. Our Stock is tile Last Word in the "run down." Dr. E. K. Wi er ments of success are on hand. .Latest. Let Us Show You. who, in connection with the dis- Junior work and spirit are ircoverer, has done some rerearch resistib le. Both these underTHE LOVELAND STUDIO work, is at present able to give takings must be done well OPPOSITE THI~ POSTOFFICE us one important law governing ,Tunior effort and thought, alone, ~ ,~ its life histor y. He, has st ated however, will not produce the it in the following terse phase: highest success . There are two "Like a bee without honey other indispensable essentials; ls the Buzzer withoitt money." first, the proper attitude toEverything a Drug Species of these highl y inter- ward past experience; second, eRting and beneficial organism~ the unfailing support of the U. &re now germinating in the la- A. C. students . . The ups and boratory. No effort is being downs of previous Junior classspa red to make their growth as cg in dealing with Proms and 123 North Main favorable as possible. "Live or JJuzzers, must be considered die? Survive or perish?" This carefu lly; all that is good utiis th e cry that i~ ~-aised. W_o~l? lized, the bad culled out to make y_ou see ~hese b_r1lhant poss1b1h- room for something better. Per- -., ties of hfe pensh for want of haps the most important essenncurishment and care? W'ould tial to the success of the Prom ~[:(e (C[I' (ecol lillll o [r[lllllll[:~(eSJ [/Blllll~Wo and Buzzer is the Joyal support MADE PERFECT BY and sympat hy of the Student QUALITY Isl>dy. Each student has the 129 N Main St. Parties Served AND power to make these propositions go and he should see to it :,,. /. SA TIS. that he does not allow this FACT ION I power to lie idle or misuse it. 'l'his is not only a Junior but -., combine<!makes clenl' the l'eason i.lso a student affair. . It 1·s BATH SillNE why SPALDIN0S al'e outfitters to champions, whose implements 1~imply cond ucted by the Junior THE MODERN BARBER SHOP must be invariably right. , ,~Jass. The Junior$ are in the Write for a Free Illustrated service of the college and wish I We Shall Appreciate Your Trade Catalogue. every aid and suggestion that 13 WEST CENTER 0ARLISLE & GUDMUNDSON A.. G SPALDING & BROS. will r ender the Prom and Buz, ~ 27 E. 2nd s. St., Salt ~a, Utah i:er successful.

ListenStudents

Klassy Kollege Klothes

PRINTING

J.P. Smith & Son

-s

~;,,-,~~~ f./)

'~~---~~..

il~~

--~

RUDOLPH -

~~·~~o~c~:: f1rUllift

F. W. Jensen

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STUl>ENT LIFli:.

PAGE FOUR

they expre s the social acme of 0

school and in the publicati~tubent JLtft the on of the year book, they are

Published Weekly by the Students peculiarly the voice of the traof U ~ah Agricultural College. ditions, sentiments and ideals Entered as second-class matter of the college . Seplember 19, 1908, at the postoffice The Jun ior class of 1915 is at Logan, Utah, under the Act of attempting NEW things. It' s _March,1879." aim is to make the Prom., more College Dellvery is made from Stud- delightful, if possib le, than it ent Life Office,Room 276. has ever been before; and to inPrinted by corporate in the Buzzer original Earl & England Publishing Co. ideas and schemes that will Logan, Utah stamp it as an individua l. STAFF. Our work is for the future. We aim to build upon the struc Ed itot• -iu- Ch ief • LOWRYNELSON ture s of the past.

Associate

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Editol's

U'.rAH'S nRFEAT

LOUISE OGDEN S. J. QUINNEY Jlusiness

1\fa1u,gei· ·

LANGTON BARBl.;[l At hl etics

ARTHUR CAINE Loca ls

GLADYS CHRISTENSEN TURA ALDOUS Soc ial s

ANNA TAYLOR Prom.

GLENN VORHEES ALTA CALVERT Bnzzel'

KATHLEEN BAGLEY E. IC WINDER At•tist R.

RYDER

'alumo

x111. N11111h c1• 22 . 1>,.;<1ny , Ma ..ch 5, JO.t5.

GRlslilTlNGS

--Sin ce the Junior Class is editin g this number of Student Life, we take the opportunity of conveying our greetings and best wishes to the remaining classes and other organizations of the school. Although as Junors we have a separate class organization, yet in regards to the welfare and general ad ·:rncement of schoo l activities we are a ll part and parcel of the Student Body of t he Utah Agr icultur a l College. · Therefore your success give us pleasure and your fa ilur es detract from uur contentment. • juNIOR CLASS. Upon the Junior ela~s of each succeeding · year, fall the respons ibilit y and distinction of perpetuating two of the biggest traditions of the College, the Promenade and the Buzzer. Each class vies with the preceeding one in an attempt to outcl ass and exce l in the presentation of these traditions. They are never the same from year to year. Originality is the watchword! For the Prom., ·a new sch em;, of decoratio ns, a new sty le of programs, a new order of refreshments, and for the Buzzer, a new plan, :;n individual art scheme. a new arrangement of photographs etc .-th ese are the constant st imuli. Always something NEW. If you fa il to get something new, you fail to please. There is a constant drain upon the resourcefulness of the Juniors . In the annual Prom.,

The following excerpts are taken from articles which appeared in the Chronicle of February 25th. Concerning the B. Y. U.-Uta h debate the Chronicle said: "The decision of the judge s

OVERCOATS ([ Among a score or mor e excellent coats, here is the Kuppenheimer King George. Correct, dressy, beautifully tailored from the best domestic woolens · and a selection of foreign fabr ics you'll scarce be able to duplicate anywhere at any p ri ce. _

$15

$20

$30 Kuppenheimer Suits New Fall Styles $18

to $~0

HOWELLBROTHERS Logan's Foremost Clothiers

was surprise since ~"~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'~ U1"ahamet the B. to Y. many, U. on every , point, while the church school men evaded a number of the main points made by Utah." '!'his from the write-up of the l;asketball game: "Many are of the opinioll that Utah was given the little end of most of the decisions ." Of the Aggie-Utah debate in Salt Lake, it has this to say: "After all, it was an equal division of honors. Uta h won the debate and A. C. got : he decision." Mr. Bearnson's speech wa s referred to as "of -the extern poraneou s variety" and adver se criticism was given him bec:wse he did not use all of tis alloted time. We 1'l'e of the oi.;inion that a debate shnuld be extemporaneous and not ,,iem- not express the sentiments of 1,nze cl. the schoo l, but of an individual, ART DEALERS At the close of Lincoln's Lhe lesson for the University to _ Hc-n.<l(]1Uu·te1·~for the Famous Gettysburg speech, Mr. Edward learn is to exercise a litt le I UA U~1R , SCHILLER AND Everett, the orator of the day, closer censorship over its pubPOOT,E l'IANOS. said: . "Mr. President, I should lieation. If they a,re an expr es- 1 \ "IC1'HOT,A S nrul RFlCORDS Om• Spccinlty be glad if I cou ld flatter myself , ion of the genera l sentimen t of Everything Known in that I came as near the central the schoo l, the th ing to be reSHEET MUSIC idea of the occas ion in two hours commended, is an immediate change in attitude wh ich might The Thatcher Music t.s you did in two minutes." Some people attach more im- ~ome by cu ltivating a broader Company portance to quantity than to and healthier outlook on the sit39 South Main Street quality. uation. LOGAN,UTAH. The three inst it utions conThe articles also contain uncomplimentary remarks con- cerned have a common aim, cerning the other representa- ,,iz: the education and better- s, Sponge Bath Shower Bath s, 1.ives of the oppos ing schools. rnEnt of the peop le of this great Ladies' and Gent's Shoe Shine Utah seems to lack the ability to State. The friendly contests enARIMO TONSORIAL l'ARLOR take defeat with a spirit that in gaged in, should tend to f ur t her J. A. Dowdle, Proprietor the A. J . Bench any way approaches grace. Af- Lhat cause, by uniting ter having had a voice ·in the schoo ls, and bringing them into Ladies' Massage Given Special Attention selection of the judges, who closer re lations hip. If t hey fa il 176 North Main, .Logan, Utah were kind enough to contribute in the ir purpose, the fault lies In tak- ·s, the ir services, and after having _.,ith the participants. agreed to abide by t he decisions ing t he attit ud e expressed in the WILLIAM CURRELL __ of those judges, Utah expresses number of the Chronic le refer(The Rexall Transler Man) (hf above sentiments. Why have red to above, the Un iversity is Calls Answered Promptly. judges, if the participants have fa ilin g to maintain the standards of sportsmanship necesPl•one 12- "The llexall Store" I11ot enough sportsmanship to Phone 466 W-Residencc. abide by their decisions without sary for the ach ievement of the desired results. Prices Reasonable. so much squealing? That sportsmanship is to win LOGAN,UTAH. This attitude is far from 1 ccmplimentary to 1.he Univer- without bragging and lose with- .ii •ml squealing. sity of Utah, and furthermore, Ha ve you sub scribed for the is a direct insu lt to the judges Beware of the who decided the contests. Make your dates at the Theta Utah Farmer. Hom e Economics Club. If the articles referred to do ball for the Junior Prom.

SERVICE

Farmers & Merchants

Savings Bank I

PAOE FIVE

STUDENT LIFE PROM

HEl\111\'ISCENCE

The night was dark and the heavy fog was so dense that you could almost cut it. Wallace Dudge pulled the collar of his coat further up around his neck, wripped more grimly the sma ll suit case in his left hand and plunged on up the street. "We ll, of all the weather, this certainly takes the cake," he muttered half aloud as one foot almost slipped from under him in the slush. A flash of lightning lighted up the street before him for an instant and then all was darkness again. ~udge whistled softly to him self and quickened his pace. Just as he was turning a corner, he collided into another person coming from the opposite direction. "Look out where you're going!" sounded a clear voice from out the darkness. "Oh," laughed Budge, "you certain ly do me credit to think 1 can see you when I'm sure you couldn't see your own hand in front of you." Ju st at that moment another f.ash of lightning came. For fu lly three seconds the two men stood facing each other. "Irvin Nelson, what on earth are you doing here," burst from Budge. "Well, if it isn't Budge. Of all the surprises-!!" It was pitch dark again, but 1he two friends had clasped hands in a tight grasp of friend i::hip. Then . each one almost overcame the other with questions. "Hold on a minute, Nelson," inter ru pted Budge. "First of all, tell me what you are doing here in New York and where :,,ou arc goi'lg at this unt.imely l 1nur."

our "I'm here representing firm in Utah and now I've got to catch my train home," answe red Irvin. "You're not going to do any such a thing . You are coming to my home w ith me and spend the night. Then we can talk over old times. Now, not a word. Surely you won't try to object when we haven't seen each other for twenty years or more. There's another train tomorrow noon." The two old college chums walked up the street arm in arm. "So your home is here in New York?" Nelson was say ing. "Yes, and here we are now," pnswered Budge, as they stop ~ge bui'lding, the, Ped before a la "'" Ot1tline of which could barely [)(' distinguished. "I was called on a case and, as my car is out of commission,, I had to walk there and back-.J·ust a little over four miles." Soon they were both comfortably seated before an open n~~a~;~ce in a well equipped By their expressions, one could easily tell they were dis-

rr=======================~

cussing old times. The fire- I light played upon their faces and danced upon the wall behind , them, making grotesque forms · out of their shadows . It wa s' CAREFUf,T.Y HAND-TAILORED AND l>AmJ.\ : PRIC)j:D. THAT'S WHAT WE DELIVER . NO MATTER WUAT YOU PAY US performing its usual work-the I FOR THEM, IF 1'Hli:Y'HF. recalling of by-gone days. They talked about everything and inquired of each other about C>veryone. YOU KNOW ¥OU AHE GWl.'TJNG THE VERY BEST VALUE FOR voun l\ l ONEY;AND YOU SA'l'ISFY l'OUR JUS 'r DESIBE TO HAVE "And just to think that on THE NICEST OUTAINABLF.,--QUALITY, WORKlllANSRIP AND the twenty-ninth of this month APPEARANCE . 1'HEY'RE AS GOOD AS THE BF.ST ANO RF.'l'TF.R the big Junior Prom will take 'l'HAN ANY $111.00 TO !\130.00. place there," said Irvin slowly. ''Do you remember just twenty years ago from that very date when our Junior class gave the TIRELESS TOILERS FOR TRADE Junior Prom? In 1915 wasn't it?" We Give S. & H. We Give S. & B. Green 'J'radJng Sta m1>s. "Yes, and I'll bet that old Green T r·nding Sttunps. gym never saw a more delightful time before nor since. Can't you just see everything the way it was that night? Such a midnight garden effect At last we have a raz or good eno ugh to was unexcelled. If I remember Guarantee for Life correctly, Dr.. Vorhees (now teaching in Berkeley) had that in hand and he sure did himself proud." "I must admit it was the dance of a lifetime. Believe me, it sure upheld, and even surpassed, the dignity of any Junior Prom I have ever attended . Sizes and shapes to f.t any face a:-:d ad:i:>ted to any beard. Don't you sort of have a queer -- - ~ ~ AL= < ·: -happy feeling whenever you recall that dance? Doesn't some- ~ache Valley Drug Co., 79 N. Main, Logan. thing inexplain ab le, something undefinable take possession of you for the time being and carry you back to the dance hall in the gym? Then you can almost hear the lively strains of the orchestra and feel yourself being almost floated aro und with the crowd. Now isn't that just the way you feel about it?" "Yes, and what's more, you 3 7 Years of Leadership forget all your troub les and trials of business when you S up1 '(!JUC in .I m1wo ¥e m en ts Supreme in S kimmin g Ji~flich.•ut·,r think of such a glorious time." Over 3 5 years or experi,~a1 ·c mHl lo;ri;~s ;:s t!:fccg:.~~tes~ 0~ac; The fire-light had ceased to thousands of tests and conto:;ts th o year goes by but what some imtlicker about the room and just world over have demonst rnt➔ d the provement is made in De Laval a glimmer of red coals could be De Laval to be the only thoroughff.achines. Some of the best endistinguished between the dyly clean skimming cream ;-;epa,·~~n~i'!t:pe ::~ 1~ 1 ing embers. ator, under a ll the varying actual t~sting new devices and methods, There was a deep silence. use cond ition s, favorable as well a nd those which stand the test lludge rose to adjust the grate as unfavorable. are adopted. for the night. He turned to Supreme in Co nst1 •uction \Viths~r~·e•~~~ri~w,:~vi _~~ganlzaNelson and said: This applies to every part of th~ tion and with agents an.d rep r esen• "We ll, Irvin, I'm going to machine--to the bowl, the driving tatlves in almost every l ocality u,tch that noon train to-morrow mechanism, th e frame a nd th e tinwhere cows are milked, no stone too. I need a rest, so I'll go ware. The De Laval patent pro- is ielt unturned by the De , Laval tected Split-Wing Tubular Shalt Company to insure that e\'ery ,De with you. Then I'll be in Lo- Feeding Device makes possible Laval user sha ll get the very best gan for the 29th. Yes, sir. old greater capacity, cleaner skimming and the greatest possible service ho_v, I'm going- back to Utah, and a heavier cream that can be rrom his machine. lack to the U. A. C. and back to secured with any other machine. Su1irem e in Sat isfactio n the Junior Prom. Supr•eme in Durability De Laval users a re satisfied us_____ The De Laval Is substantially crs, not only when the machine is

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~ear we feel sure that the JOI} t t f th · t Iiesd even e season IS a ian · The Prom. practically ends the social calendar, and is not only thought of as the last, but the chief socia l function of the year. -~-th~~fhno:i~a}h~~!/!? waiter, Why not fumigate the gymnasium.

built. The driving mecl1anism is new, but during the many years perfectly oiled and the bowl runs of its use. at slow speed, all of which are S up1·em '! in Snks conducive to durability and the Because they are ,supreme ellong life ol the machine. While ficiency, construction, durability, the life of other cream separators improvements, service and satisaverages from three to five years, faction, more De Laval Cr eam Se a De Laval will last from fifteen parators are sold eve ry year than 10 twenty years. al! other makes combined. Order your De Laval now and let it begin saving cream for you right away. Remember, that a De Laval may be bought for i'fl:Jh or ,,n sur!, libF-1al ter rns as to save it s own cost. See the loca l De Laval agent, or if you don't know him, write to the nearest De Laval office as below .

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. PAGE SIX

LIFE.

8TOJIENT

GEO. D. CASTO WINS a11,pl. of goor! that is being choice of the following men who Why not put on a college opTHE HENDRI CKS MEDAL done by t hi s annu al event. Mr. compete in the finals: Sumner era again? Geo. B. Hendricks who makes it Hatch, Heber Meeks, M. F. Cow- -There is something about an possib le, deserves much credit . l~y and . Lowry Nelson : The )l' ill yo1, dance the "H esiltt lfon" extemporaneous speaker that ---· tma ls which were to be held With tlull clu,rm ancl fa~rmacommands our re spect, perhaps THE HIGHER AIM last Tue sday, but which were tion it is the "leve l head" and the post poned on account of Prof. Or. trip the Tango or a T/'(}t act ive mind which are requisite Classes are organized to aid Langton's funeral, will be held lVill yoi, be " Johnny on the t o success . What eve r it is we certain gronps of st udents, who next Tuesday in chape l at 12 spot" mu : t ::dmit that it is present at have int erests in common. By c,'clock. At the Pro1nenacle? the. A. C. for exteporaneous mean s of these organizations spc.akin<s is rapidly gaining fav - the membe r R thereof are afford- , c.r at this institution. Never has ed an opport unit y to mingle soth e Hendricks medal created cially a nd th us to become betBring Up Your such int ere st as was exhibited te r acqua int ed. Thrcugh th is ·this year. Enthusiasm was contact of :nan with man, each shown not only by the twenty '.ear ·o,- to appre-.:'ale the p•>inl o'. thr ee who entered the tryouts view of the- other. The vis ion and the four who competed in ~xte nd s beyond the mere ind, - : the ·finals but in each case th e vid ual and penetrates into the , listeners were likewise interest- sou l of the man or woman . Arn! ; To Develop and Print .ed. hence the possibility of elimi nat The final held two weeks ago. ing formality and convention I EXPERT SERVICE was a n exibit ion of high class from class socia ls. Sympathie s i work, rarely seen on such occa- expa nd and a fellow feeling PROMPT DELIVERY s ions. Clear and logica l th inkinir takes the place of narrowed inwas exhibited by each speaker. div iduali sm. The tie that bind s There was no bombast, the con- all men together has greater testents used that quiet, force - sway a nd the exercise of its ful delivery whi ch must always power justifies class orga nizaCompany make publi c spea kin g effective. tion. The conte st was by no means The performance of certain one sided . The winner competed ob ligat ions, d,,n; lving upon with men "wort hy of his stee l." the different class~s, should not Mr. Meeks showed that "The be the end of all class a im s. For l)roblem of the empty pew" is afte r all, there is some thing biy one that will not be solved un- ger, more important and bro ad "Where only the best ts goo d eno u gh." Launderers and Dry Cleaners. til the teu chin gs of the prieS t s er in its poss ibili tie~ than any Suit s Dry Cleaned and Steam Pres sed $1.50. Join our Suit Pressing are made to conform with th e class. That someth i'1g is the agClub. We are here to serve you. Command us. need s of the people. i;regate of clas s.,s-t he Student Phone 4 3 8 Logan, Utah. 46 E. Center Mr. Casto portra yed A. C. }Jody. As c]a.p.ses, clubs or inNel son as "A Son of Utah," end- dividuals !;he ch ief purpo se, ing hi s r ema rk s with a state- next to sch olasti c int eres t s, ment mad e by the late superin- shou ld be to extend the power Special attention Given to the tendent in his last public ad- and influence for good, of the Scientific Fitting of Glasses dress-"Be ashamed to die un- St udent Body of the U . A. C. lts til you have won some victory members ara gathered from all for mankind. " J;arts of this sta te, and some Mr . Clark called our attent ion from other states. The poss ibito the fact that it is at th e fire lity is beyond concept ion. Men side where the · manhood and and women who leave this in stiwomnnhood of our na t ion is tution bear the training they re Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. m<>uldcd; he ended wit h an ap- ceive from Student Body actiOFFICE IN ARIMO BLOCK. peal to maintain a high stand- vit ies . just as t h ey carry the Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. ard in our Am er ican "home." c;:per!i;11ces of the classroom. Mr. Quin_ney pictured the dan ,\nd the kind or persons they ger of "The Legislator and His are will reflect in part the char Bill ." He contended that the acter of the student body from The Right Goods The Right Prices good of the people rather than -,vhic-h t hey cam ·,. personal ambition sh ould promAnd so in maintaining the sopt legi slation. r 1 re 1 1T 1es, f ra t erm T 1es, cIu lJS an cl The Con t est was a_i_ve_y_e_x_________ class organizatio ns, the mem ARIMO BLOCK, LOG.\N bers ought not to lose sig h t of the greater good. Simpl y beWho 's your Tailor cause a man belongs to a cer You u1·c Sur e to Pl euse ):'our L 1uly, if yo u l"r csc n t Her with a 1 tain fratern ity , a certai n club, R oq u <'t of C u t li' lowcrs from tc one of the class organiza· tions. is no reason why h e THE MARVOLD FLORAL COMPANY shou ld with hold his sympathie s n en le r :,; in nil JG1Hls of C u t l i'low<'rs. 1•1n11L-i, SN'ds an<l Hulb s. J"hont •. 711 36 West 1st North from a n y oth er organization . 12-1 No 1·1h l\l n in . F 1·e<· l ►Pl il•c•·.v.

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The Ent. department says a We under stand there is going caterpillar is an upholstered lo be a (R) ag club ball Saturworm. day night. Sorosis house was well guard-Miss Kyle and Mrs. Cook cd Sunday night by uniform ed were at dinner at the Theta men. House Sunday. Dr. Carrol and Mr. Caine Prof. Arnold and Prof. John repre sented the An. Hus. de- Stewart :,•ok the "ba"d-hcadell partment at "September Morn." row" at September Morn." Probably they got a few pointers on judging livestock. The Theta ball is coming. Be there. Prof. Peterson found a dead tree growing on the side of a "Provo Post.-At lhe li. A. C,. lirsurc which had been cau ser! rlebate, Provo won the · unani-b~• an earthquake. mons decision •lf all thret1 judges. First Boy.-Why does the At reception at Hotel Logan, blush creep slowly over a girl's Freshie-"Who is that intellirace when you talk to her? waiter standing over Second Boy.-If it went any gent faster it would kick up a dust. there?"

TheRoyalConfectionery Company o1'Ul>ENT$ JCNOW HOW TASTY OUR UEFRESR!Y.ENTS ARE AT COl.f, IWE l'AU'l'IES. TRY OUR H0'.1.' 1,UNCHEONS. l~INE CANDIES, ICE CJUMMS ANn SH.EIUJE'.rS... New Stand, Goocl S.crvicc. Alw1.1ys \Vclcome. ['hone 022. No. 111 North Main

to the desired standard of "~cholarship." The pull was not The College roll i8 post.Pd stro ng enough, so the "Notoriagam, putting forth, as ex- ety Li st" found its way to life mnples to all d<>.li1l'Juent~, those as a mean s of pushing those On this list shining light s that were fortun- behind, forward. ate enough to land As and Bs. are the Fs which, interpreted, The roll furnishes most excel · means Flunkers. It is the spur, the whip, the warning, the lent proof of a st udent 's sta rid- great "Thou shalt not enter ing, for only the A and B stud- here," impelling all Fs into the ents gain access to the coveted rea lm of As and Bs. Great ii;r sheet. Even though six Bs and the anguish of the soul that sees one A equal but 570 per cent its name enscribled among the lost. The "Notoriety List" is and six As and one D equal 600 hell on a chapel. door. Th ere was a busy little bee per cent, no one will deny that Miss Hope Fishburn's mother Ancl Yes, the children of the dear he clicl buzz right merrily, and aunt, Mrs. R. L. Fishburn, 1 he B and A look better than old U. A. C. are proud of . the But that was all. Jr., and Mrs. F. W. Fishburn, The sun icas sinking in the w1Jst the As and D. Therefore no one roll and list, for it shows their were at the Theta Hou se Tues- Thi.~ little bee sat clown to r c,~t. with an ugly D shall find place "standings" and furnishes an day and Wednesday. ideal, high grades and public- ' But t/iat was all. on the roll . ity, to which they sha ll direct . p ,· . . c " ,. Two lovers hap/Jenee/ on the spot Besides showing the "standL a_m,ir ~ ice spenc .:>II.·':' 11Y I He whispered "Sweet forg ettheir efforts. ing" of students, the roll serves It is simply D grading not to ev~nmg until 11 o clock domg me-not". another admirable purpose. It be on the College roll. ~entry at the . Sorosis hou se, But that was all. coaxes the students to higher when he was relieved by Myron Uut when she nestled on his yi-acles so that they can see their Last basketball game of the Crandell. knee names among the honored. --season tonight. Let's finish with Last Saturday the Juniors He moaned ancl groaned most But alas! The roll, although a victory! held their first "work 1nirl:, ." fearfully, containing a lofty ideal to About thirty were out and a Poi· he wa.~ sitliug on the bee, which all should strive, fai led Remember the date of the great deal was accomplished. Ancl that wa.~ cill. to bring all th!l- backsliders up Theta Ball. There was also a work party SUIJ_SC _R_ l!!_E NOW. Thursday evening, EVERYBODY L9OK OU'l' Carrol (speaking of Chem.) Fo-r The Greatest Circus And -They may let some people Carnival of Modern Times, through without much grindUndei· The Auspices of The ing and give them a good mark. Senior Class. LOGAN, UTAH Hortense.-Yes, but we can't Parade at 12 o'clock M. :iet through life like that. March 20th. Carrol.-Well, I don't expect Vaudeville Show in Chapel. Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 tr. get out of it alive anyway. Main Circus in the Gym. 1 Boxing Contest . The Thetas spent a very We Solicit Accounts of the Faculty and) 2 Acrobatic Stunts. pleasant evening last Tue sday 3 Trained Animals. ( Student Body, and shall be pleased to at the home of Miss Lettie 4 Menagerie. have our share of the College business Thatcher. The girls sewed and ·...__ 5 Pool Games. played Five hundred. Lighl 6 Baseball Games. refreshments were served later 7 Basketball Games. in the evening. ' 8 Living Pyramids. A year-book, "Utonian 1914" j 9 Free-for-all Confetti fight. which was borrowed by th;i Side Shows: "Buzzer Staff" can not be locat- · Women of the Orient. ed. Perhaps some one knows Men Only. Compelte Hne now in. Be fitted of its whereabouts and will be The Mystic Chutes. kind enough to inform us. We The Livi.ng Skeleton. whiJe the Stock 1s complete. should feel very much .embarNita Gaiety Attraction. Everybody get in and boost rassed were we unable to return this valuable book to its owner. it-Talk it! Shout it!! Yell it!!! THE COLLEGE ROLL.

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PAGE EIGHT

ATHLETICS. ---U. A. C. 23. B. Y. U. 31. Before a large enthusiastic cr:owd of A. C. students and supporters, our basketball team was defeated by the B. Y. U. last Friday night by a score of 31 to 23. ProYo took the lead atl the start and the · Aggies were unable to hold them down. In the first half the score was close but all through the secand period Provo had a safe lead. The Aggie t eam played a hard consistant gr.m ) but lack of experience showed :1gainst them, and they could not break up the excellent team work of their opponent ~. Chipman and Teylor of Pmvo were the st,;r~ of the game. The line-up: A". C. B. Y. U. Johnson ........ r.f. ........Chipman Kapple ........ Dorton .......... IL ........McDonalrl ............Steed Kapole ............ c. ........Eggei-tsoll Erickson ........ Packard ...... r.g . ..Taylor (Capt) Price .... l.g . .......... .....Hale Coach Watson of Weber Academy was ref~ree. A. C. WRESTLERS TO BE AT A.A.U.TOURNAMENT At a meeting Wednesday the executive committee decided to send · a wrestling team to Salt Lake to compete in the Intt'!rmountain A. A. U. tournament to be held March 10th, 11th, and 12th. Boxini:r and wrestling matches will be held to deterll)ine the amateur champions in the different weights. This will be the first time for the A. C. to send representatives to this meet but Coach Teetzel expects to make a creditab le showinir. Men from the Deseret i:rvm, Y. M .C. A .. B. Y. U., U. of U., U. A. C. and amatP.urs unattached will be entered. , Coach Teetzel will take Halton, Gardner, Arch ~bert, Nelson, Young and "Andy" AnderSQ)l to wrestle for the A. C. U. A. C. VS. U OF U. Tonight at 8 o'clock the last ba.~ketball game of the season will be olayPd in the Smart irymnasium bPtween the A. C. nnd U. of U. The Aggies lost to Utah early in the seaso n at Salt Lake but Coach Teetzel exoects to return th e defeat. A large crowd attended the game last week and with the same support and same team we can lick the u. of u.

will be held in which the eight best wrestlers from the A. C. and B. Y. U. will compete. Both teams have been working hard to get in shape and some exciting matches are expected. The Aggie wrestlers are: Harry Halton, 1151b; Salisbury 1251b; Gardner 135 lb ; Arch Egbert 145 lb; Dave Jones 1581b; "Andy" Anderson 175 lb; and heavy weight.

CROSS-COUNTRY

TO BE THIED

RUNNING OUT

In response to a number of inquiries, Coach Teetzel has decided to try out cross-countrv running as an additional sport here at the A. C. · Therefore, all men that are interested, or even merely curious are invi ted to meet at the Coach's office in the Smart gym. ot 4 :15 p. m. sharp next Tuesday afternoon. They should be dressed ready for a short trial nm. Ordinary gym clothes and ~hoes will be sufficient. This sport, which has taken snch a good hold on many other colleges is particularly adapted to men who are not strong in any special line of athletic s. ENDURANCE is the main requirement. And for that reason alone, it is an exceilent type of exercise. It !fas the added advantage of being in the open air, and through a constant chan ge in scenery. The run is usually made out through the open country, acFoss fields, or along roads. The first run, Tue sday , will not be too long, so lhat anybody may feel safe in coming out . Don't come out if you are only intere sted in some possible trophy or prize later on. Only those men are wanted, who feel the need of healthful out-oftloor exercise, and who want to come out for the sport there is in it. It will be diverting and restful. You will also make new acquaintances under new conditions. If this new sport is properly encouraged by a good attendance, it will be possible to mak e it still more interesting by inclt;ding "paper-chases." Come out, and try a short run! Fill your lungs fuil of 1his snappy Spring air, and the !'loamy days will go!

TRACK AND BASEBALL TO START SOON. Coach Teetzel issued a call for all track and baseball men 1~st Saturday at 2 p. m, Twenty-nine men reported and with these as a nucleus, winning A. C.-B. Y. U. WRESTLING teams can be developed in the TOURNAMENT. spring. Work will begin ear ly next week, the track men in Next Monday nrght at eight cross country running and the o'clock A. C. students will hav,~ baseball men will work out evthe only chance of the year to · u-y afternoon in the gym. see the wrestling team in a great tournament when it HANDBALL. The handball contests for meets the wrestlers from the B. B. U. Eight ten minute matches the class championship are be-

ing held every afternoon in the gym. Lund and Taylor are the prospective winners of the tournament. llAl,LET

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The da s~es in Physical E.iucation, !!!Hier the direction of Miss Johnson, are working daily on ,he "Bailet" which v,ili be ·pres ented to the S,ucle'11t an,, Jill~ Body and the public on the ev- Jl\ck Went hunting flowers ening ,,f Monday, March Hi \ !1 ir1 'l'hey stoppe dthe ::\mart Gym. When ttey found ours The program w111consist r,f Cache Valley Floral Co. national and folk dance s in cor-0 78 tume. The main feature of the We North 9f 1~ W. 8[ <!Yemng will be a pantomim~ '---------bailet by the dancing clas ~e, . Miss John son and Miss Ballan1yne are working unceasingly on the costuming and 3tag rng, ,,panng no pains to :naxe ----For ____ _ the affair a brilliant success.

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