@>tu~rut 14ifr Published VOLUME
XIJl.
,\Vcekly by the Students
of
LOGAN, UTAH, I<RIDAY, ~UY
tile
Utah
Ag1·k11lt11l'al Coll cg·•;. NU MBER
7, 1915.
, ·sTUOENT BODY. HOLDS COURT
fACULTY TOPUT A.
Dual Track Meet C.ATHLETICS ON SCIENTIFIC BASIS U • 0 f U •· VS. A • c•
:11.
u•
The first real "A" day echoes were heard shortly before eleven o'clock last Friday morning. Coach C. T. Teetzel, in chapel It had previously been announc Tuesday, outlined the new sysed that the regular student tern of athletic instruction, that body meet ing would be given bas been adopted by our faculty. c,ver to the trial of those acThe object of the new system is cuEed of "A" day sluffing. to prepare college graduates to 3 30 Pr esident- elect Carrington precoach athletics in high schools, : m. sided and assisted by the four aside from teaching their speelass pre sidents acted as judge. cial courses, and to provide Ea ch man accu sed was given a physical training for everyone. fair chance to plead his case and Credit will be given to athprodu ce his evidence, and no letes, not only praise but actual convictions were made which college credit that will count in __ were in any way unfair to the graduation. In each branch of offenders. athletics, men will be required more attention. For this rea son l, YCBt.:)I CONCEH'J' NEX'l' The facult y was not without to register and attend practice more equipment will be put jn ~lONDAY its culprit. Dr. Hill was found and class work regularly. the Smart gymnasium, minor gnilty and was made to apoloWhether a student makes the sports will be emphasized and Th e college Lyceum course gize to the entire student body. college team or not he will be tloses next Monday night with Hi s grief was most pathetic. taught the theory of the game classes in gymnastics given. Dr. a concert which promises man y rt is safe to say that he will and will receive credit for his WeSt attributes our many de- g-ood things to music lovers. never again miss the oppo-rtunwork, obeying regulations the feats in comparison to tho sP of F irst there is the violinist, Miss ity to show his loyalty on "A" ~ame as in other courses. Foot- th e U. of U. to th ree specific Romania Hyde, long a Salt day. ball, for instance, will start reasons: (l) for every st unent Lake favorite, and now giving About a dozen students were with the opening of the school with high school athletic train- concerts with the added pres- given a chanc e to plead their . · tb · ing at the A. C., statistics show tige of two years training in cases, though only about oneyear, every par t icipan emg re- that there has been four at the quired to attend practice and Berlin. With her will - be th e half of them were convicted. 2 th classes regularly where he will U. of U.; ( ) ere has been a Salt Lake opera quintet that T~e penalty imposed was that ]earn how to equip teams, pro- bad spirit among athletes at th<>was so well liked in the concert they dre ss in white, provide tect men, govern the habits of A. C. wi th lack of team work, they gave in Logan last year. themselve s with brushes, crumb p!ayers and coach the game. loyalty a nd training; ( 3 ) A. C. Mr. Ensign is always sure of trays , and wheel barrows, and Basketball. will also start in the ~tu dents knock_inSt ead _of bon.•t - an audience in Logan, and the put in a day or a half day cleanfall and, at the end of the first mg, th ereby disco_uragmg at!:- make-up of the quintet is the ing the main streets of Log-an. semester, the most promising letes. _In concluding J?r. We 3t same as last year, except that It was voted that those who men will be selected for the col- 1left th is valua~]e advice wi th Miss Ingman takes Miss Ev- failed to appear (and there iege squad who will, therefore, th ~ st udents: . Fro~n _down on an's place as soprano. were some) should have a worse continue until the end of the ihis keverla~tmg . kickmg an~ The faces of all these musi- penalty imposed upon them. &eason, receiving one credit for noc 11:1gan g_et m a nd booSt · cians have been haunting us in The student body acted as a the entire year President Widtsoe added _a hand bills and posters the past unit and · justice was done all . · . . . few words as to our athletic week as we went about the col- h d Th . Asi~e from ?"ivmg mstruc- outlook, assuring us of assistw o appeare . ere were t~<m m the drff~rent games, ant coaches in every branch and lege halls and we shall be glad ,o me, however, who attempted Coach _Te~tz~I wi)l teach "l more equipment for the gym. ~fonsaeel Pt~oemmisveeroiffythtehi,er pprhoofeto s: re ls ist a~ce andf lotch ked t'hten:icourse m First Aid to the In- The President took a vote of the se ves rn one o e ups air j~red," which will i~volve cases students who participated in graphs . Theil- success will be music r ooms. Their persistence of -emergency and will show the .,,thleti·cs thi·s year·, findi·ng the even greater than last year and in t heir defiant attitude led to the addition of Miss Hvde wi·11~xtreme measures on the part of nd number insignificanL He show- make the concert one· of the ~ stnd<'nts how to ~andage 3: care for c~ts! ~rmses, sprams ed, however, that . we had bethe entire student body, and a'.~d other mJun es. tween fifty and seventy five per best musical evenings the col- their subsequent "ducking" at legf'. h11s·ever had. the hands of the student body This new system will raise cent of the high school graduwas not for the "A" day sluffthe ~tandard of athletics at the ates this year and predicted a CHDIES NOW m ,,r,ONG TO ing, but for their contempt of A. C. and encourage high school steady increase, which wil: SCHOOT, court . At a sl!ecial me~ting students to come here to school. mean more trained athletes. --.-called the followmg day, the Dr. F. L. West, representing From these encouraging talks . Part of .the tlme Tuesday wa s 18 tudent body still maintained th·e athletic committee, followet! by faculty members the students given ever to the classes of 1914 it s attitude and refused to conthe Coach, and criticized inter- received much enthusiasm, and and 1915. Mr. Harold Hag_an of cede any sympathy for the viccoll<>giate athletics because it : 1:il look forward to 1915-16 as the ~lass of 1914_and Mr.Finley, tims of their Frida 's wrath. nas been professionalized and I being the banner year for A. C. president of this year's clas~. Y commercialized. He advocateJ ath letics. represented their resp ed ive What threatened to be an inathlPtics for everyone; for the) classes in the formal presenta- teresting fire, on Wednesday afweaker, who need it most, more , The track team is the first tion to the school of the chime ~ ternoon, wa s quickly checked emphatically than for the athletic team of the school year J)llrchased conjointly by t.h e by the prompt action of Kaiser strrmger, who have more ability to bring home a school victory two classes as a token of love Haverz. Th e A. C. fire departand who at present, receive '.from out of town. for their Alma Mater . ment was not .called into use.
Tomorrow
A f ternoon
P•
U. A. C. Campus
""=========================d',,,;.
I
BASEBALL Wll H U.OFU.THISAFTERNOON
PAGE
TWO
STUDENT
LU'E
An Equinox is a man who
RITERSAYS
Ii ves near the north pole.
The five great powers of Europe are water power, stea:n power, electricity, horses and cam els. The battle of Cowpens was a battle fought in the stockyards during th e Civil War.
INITIAL Stationery
MODERN HIGHER EXPLOSSIVES
gives a - d!st!nc t! ve !nd!v!dua!!ty to your correspon dence . We are featuring a handsome pa ckage ot fine quallty paper and envelopes. Each sheet has you r ln ltl al sta mp-
T1'e wonder ful progress of science, by concatenation of pro- ed !n gold. pitious instrumentalities, render s it among the intellectual imI t will give us pleas ur e to 1how you U,!s package. We are stapossibilities for one understanding to comprehend and assimu- tioners tor partic ul ar peo ple . lat e the universal whole . But we students. by devoting our energies to specific studies, :nake gratifying advance s into the SOCIETY BALL my sterio us regions of the arena Drug Co. Last used for rhap e! exerc ises 1901-'02. of know ledge, and that you THE REXALL STORE may realize how admirab le is that advance, under the benign ~way of the teacher's eye; I will demonstrate to you the present If you buy your stat us of meteoric phenomena and meteorological science. Furniture, ·Carpets When the melofygestic tem perature of the horizon is such Rugs at as to colorocise the impurient indentation of the hemispiienc anology the cohesion of the borax corbustus becomes surchargIt's sur e t o be right ed with infinite simals which are I Specia l inducement s to thereby virtually deprived of St udents. their fiss ural dispuisitions. 'I'hu s . affected, a rapid deplorization is produced in the thoramoumpter DO YOUR BANKING IVITH of the gympaticustus paleriu:n, which causes a concacu lar inl 1exagona l antipathies of the terestrium aqua verush. The clouds LOGAN, UTAH . then become a mass of dephle botonized speculum of ceremsUnder United State s Gove r n ment cular light which can only be Supervi sion. seen when visible. Current atom The Alumni commitlec,s met C'ther things it was derided to ic entitl es ha ve been centralized Member Fede r al Rese'rve Bank . Wednesday evening at th!, issue a souvenir public at ion by the concurrent affiux of the H. E. CROCKE TT gravtable and etherealized qualiwhich will give a chronology oi Boosters club rooms. Among Cash ier the members of the :issocia tio11 ties of the combusti ve generae, with their addresses. A commit - but it is not yet demon st ratable processes SOCIETY tee was P·o•J appoillted to con- that c:rcumambient CLUB sider admitt,mce of honorary in volving the refracticability of the tangentica l force can precimembers. FRATERNITY pitate or decrysti llize the peripa:te lizonomenat of the infinites - -----For----, .,Patriotic Young America. Who was the first :nan?" ima l cosmic capuscu la aro und Fine Candies, Ice asked the examfning history us. teacher. Hence as a corallary and a ALWAYS IN THE filGHES'.l' Cream, Sherbetts "Washingto n," hastily replied deductively demonstrable cerSTYLE OF THE ART a bright boy, quoting a familiar tainty . shooting stars are co:irn -----.And--,---slogan, "first in war, first in st ive corks blown out of . aria! peace, fist-" beer bottles, and meteoric stars GOOD SERVICE "Wrong, Adam was the first are fragments of said beer bot Promptness Our Hobby man." tles that couldn't stand the pres- &> ~ "Oh," the pupil sniffed dis- sure. Sponge Bath Showe r Bath gusteclly, "if you are talking Ladles' and Gent' s Sh oe Shin e foreigners." ARIJIIO TONSO R IAL PARWR ART DEALERS about From Examination Papers. J . A. Dowdle, Proprie t or A. J . Bench Tennyson wrote "In MemorJl cndqun.-tel'S for the Ji-,amous BA UEH, SOHIT,LER AND P.ndum." Ladles' Massage Give n Spec ia l POOLE PIANOS. Attention Louis XVI was gelatined durVICTROLAS nnd RECORDS 17 6 North Ma in, Logan , Uta h ing the French Revolution. 0ul' Specialty Gravitation is that which if F.vo1·yt.hin~ J{nown i.n there were none we shou ld all SREE'r MUSTO fly away. The Thatcher Music Algebraic symbo ls are used when vou do not know what you Company are talkinir abou t. 3 9 South Main Street QuPen Elizabeth was tall and LOGAN, UTAH. thin, but she was a stout Protestant. 0
Riter Brothers
Are you getting ready to attend the Centennial Celebra tion? · Be here from June 4th to 8th, '15
And
Spandefurniture Co.
I
FirstNational Bank
MURDOCKS
PRINTING
J. P. Smith & Son
--- - ----------
·~
le Ol
ze co C A \J p
r
PAGE THREE
STUDENT LIFE.
and that is thorough investigation of the subject matter. It is certainly gratifying to No other departments in this learn of the interest some of school afford a better opportunonr Logan public spirited citizens take in the welfare of our ity for the development of the rollege and its students. Dr. D. above three cardinal requisites C. Budge of Logan told Prof. N. of a college education Lhan the !\. Pedersen of the English de- department of Sociology and 1,artment that he would like to Economics. A final thesis is. present an annual fifty dollar required of every student in prize for. anything the faculty either of the above clepart_ments. and students saw fit which At present most of the theses would lead to the ~ntellectual there written are not what they growth and development of the hould be. Most of them are c\. C. students. ~•ritlen in very careless EngAt present there are a num- lish, lack originality and painsber of awards offered in this taking investigation of the subcollege which have in view the _iect matter. menlal development of the To obtain the most efficient students. We have medals as 1esults of the Budge Prize the awards for college debating, ex- competition should not be limtemporaneous speaking, pub- ited to students of sociology and lie speaking, and also for in- economics alone, but any studterclass debating. We are all ent, man or woman, registered aware of the wholesome effect in this college should be allowthose awards had in arousing ed to participate for the prize. the students to participate in Every thesis written for this the different try-outs and we competition should be marked to cannot deny that the best men that effect. The most impartial were brought to the front. and efficient judges to decide the That the fifty dollar prize will winner of this competition aim bring the same, if not would be a committee composed more satisfactory, result s, there of the head of the English dei!:'no doubt. The point at issue i;artment and the professors in for the faculty and students to economics and sociology. The decide is for what subject the chief points for th'e consideraBudge Prize should be awarded. tion of the award should be It has been suggested by a good English, original thought, few well-meaning studets that and thorough investigation of we ought to have a prize to subject · matter. arouse the interest of the studThe above is only one suggesents in writing good English af tion. Student Life, however, it is one of the most fundament- will be g!ad to print any othen al requirements of a college from the !student s which will tducation. Others have thought bring the desired results-the it advisable to have a prize for mental development of the studthe development of original ents . The suggestions must be thought in thesis writing. Both in by the next issue of thif of the above suggestions seem paper, as this college year is to be of vital importance to nearing its end and the obtainevery educated man and worn- ing of this prize pending on our an. However, there is a third decision. subject worthy of development D. A. FREEDMAN. 'l'll 1' llUUGJ,, 1•1uz1 ;
'!
1,7=========
Spring Footwear For Women Putty, Sand and White Ttopped Lace and Button Boots ....................... ................$2.85 Strap Slippers, Pumps and Colonials at ..................................... ·········•····· ·····•··• $2.25
I
STUDENTS
== -=====;-.:;~
to $5.00
H OWe }}- car d On C0.
to $5.00
We Give S. & H. Stamps L!-.
/,,
"::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::;::::~ , ;.,BATH
SHINE '-
THE MODER BARBER SHOP We Shall Appreciate Your Trade 1,3 '\\ 'EST cirnTER
& GUD)JUND:iON
UARLlSLE
,...
The Right Goods
At
The Right Prices
Fonnesbeck Knitting Works ARIMO BLOCK,
-
-
-
LOGAN
1/
'
[lBJl!1l~~o ~(CIB [irtelnln111lo lfirlllliftlrllll-1!1ltr:fuIB~ MADE PERFECT BY
F. W. Jensen
129 N Mai-;; St.
Parties Served /.
You
a1·0
Sm·c to Please Boquet
Your Lady, i f y o u Pr esent or Cut F'lowe1·s from
THE MARVOLD an
Her·
a
FLORAL COMPANY
Deale1·s in ]{inds of Cut Flowers, Plants, Seeds 124 N01·th Main. Free Delive1·y. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
;.,
with
nnd
Bulbs. 711
Phone
A Present That Will Please ----Your Protrait
We have the Style and Mountings you Want at the Prices Want k Pay. Our Stock ts the Last Word tn the Latest. Let Us Show You.
' you
THE LOVELAND STUDIO
Tl ·rE lJl ' Sl:\'ESS OF LTI>E JNSURANCI,
OPPOSITE
THE
POSTOF~'ICE
Last Friday afternoon, Will G. Farrell of the Beneficial Life Insurance company, of Salt r7 At last we have a razor good enough to Lake City, lectured before the members of the U. A. C. Com.___ Guarantee for Life mercial Club and the st1,1dents of the Department of Commerce. Mr. Farrell in a very clear and forceful manner .lO brought the business side of life insurance before his hearers L------'=------------------' and also showed its relation to college men. With the aid of figures he showed the wonderful Sizes and shapes to fit any face and adapted to any beard. tr OUR STOCK OF FUR- growth and magnitude the life -:.""':'R ~ALS r.~1 -CI N I T U R E, CARPETS, insurance companies have atCache Valley Drug Co., 79 N. _Main, Logan. fl STOVES AND RANGES tained within the last few de., fl ARE ALWAYS COM- cades. He stated that in a II the leading insurance compan- persons in the United States object the bringing of the carnfl PLETE. · ies th e total out stand ing insur- whose lives are insured for an mercial students in closer ance amounts, at present, to 1tbout $18,000,000,000; the year- aggregate of $40,000,000 among touch with the actua l business ly income to policy holders whom is a woman with a lif e of the day. to $500,000,000; and insurance policy of $1,000,000. The next number, which will furniture & Carpet amounts this year is already showing an This was the fourth of a ser - be given in the near futur2, increase of $4,000,000,000 over ies of lectures given under the will be a lecture on some phase C O M P A N Y the last year's total policies. He auspices of the U. A. C. Com- of the law profession by Attoralso stated that there are thirty mercial club which has for its ney A. K Bowen of Lcigan. Al------- -·-------------.t., We liave the negatives for last year's Buzzer. Let us make some duplicate pictures for you from them. Did you get a group photo of your fraternity?
Torgeson Stud
Shumate's
LUNDSTROM
I
Tungsten
$2.,75
There is a reason, and it is not
because they . are all farmer s. ~ tubentJLtft 111any students who no doubt would have been easily tempted by the open saloon, have been aided by surroundings, and have developed their better fac ulties , becoming good students afld trustworthy citizens. College Dellvery Is made from StudJndir ecntly our schoo,I is af. ent Life Office, Room 2 76 · fecte d by anything which inPrinted by 11nences either the pro sperity or Earl & England Publishing Co . the socia l results of the "wet Logan, Utah town." Liquor men argue entir ely from a business standpoint. S'l'AFF. David W . Smith, '15 ..Editor-in-Chief claiming an improved economic Ju11us B. Bearnson, '14 .. Asst. EQ!tor condition. Let us meet them on Leonard Davidson, ' 16 .... Asst. Editor Langton Barber, '16 .... Business Mgr. their own ground . They have Eastman Hatch, '17 ........ Asst . Mgr. not one single argument which DEPAR'l'MEN'l'S will hold under mvestigation. Mable Spand e, ' 16 ............. ....... Locals What are some of their claim s' LeRo y Hillaru, '16 .... .......... .... Loc':11s A1·thur Caine, '16 ................ Alhlett rs Virst, t hey say that business is impro ved and the town's pro sEdwin \Vinder, ' lG .... ........ Exchnnges F. Braithw ait e ... ..... ............. ... Artist perity thus increased. Next, th ey claim that the city is enSTUDENT BODY OFl>IOERS. riched by the revenue collected J Howard Maugh a n, .......... l'resid ent Gladys Christ ens en,.... Vlce President in taxing the sa loons. They Goldie Faux, ....... ................. Secr etar y further assert that prohibition A. c . Carrington, does not prohibit, and that due A. J . 'l'aylor, to "bootlegging," as much liquor Veda Cool>er, .... Executive Committee 1·~ sold as would be with th e Olof Nelsen , ............ Standard Bearer J. F Wooll ey , ..... Footb all Manager open saloon, though with no reGrover Lewis ,. Basketball Manager venue to the city . Their last Lloyd 'l'uttle,: ········· Bas eball Manage~ arg ument is that a man's libL eonard Dav1d son, .... Track l\1anag e1 Julius B . Bearnson, .... Debatin g Mgr , <•rty should not be tak_en away . G. L. Barron, Soc~~!• and Theatricals The two first cla1ms-pros.Tohn Sharp, ............ .... .. Cheer L ea d er perity and the cit'ys revenue' ~-- -- can be considered together. An y _ authority on economics will bear -...lTQrllAI; testi mony to the fact , that the U "\ tota l wealth of a community 1s increased when all waste is eliminated and all energ ies are dire cte d toward productiv e rather than destructive · work. If the total wealth is increased, business prosperity. is increased corr espondingly. If the city needs of more take th e \ ·01 111110 xm. Nmubc,· 3t. ' place thatrevenue formerlyto collected
Here
Published weekly by the Students or Utah Agricultural College. Entered as second-class matter Septembe r 19, 1908, at the postoffic e nt Logan, Utah, under the Act of March, 1879 ."
in the Live Store we g,ve
every man fuJJ credit for th~ possession of good business judgment. we know that a low price without high quality offers no inducement to purchase and that to make c1aims in our advertisement that are not substantiated by our merchandise is rank fo11y.
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
form the "baclc bone" of this store's fine stock. Any impar tictl ea·pert will tell you that they are the finest clothes made by a11yone. You posit-ively eannot get the1n any place qut here At our "greater value trices" they're tru ly economical.
HOWELL
BROTHERS
Logan's Foremost
Clothiers
SERVICE
I
·Farmers & Merchants
t
saVln • gs Bank
1fro m
Mny 7, rn1;;.
co 1,1,1c<m
on nm
J
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the saloons, why not levy for their campa ign fight, as well · th£ tax directly, inste ad of allowin g the saloons to do it and as that which they would have t hen retain ninety or ninety to pay for saloon licenses? The recent agitation, st ar lc•I live per cent of the tax for They are certainly foolish to Klassy Kollege by, the liquor int ere st~ in their themselves. Money is alway s wish to ruin their own trade and attempt to bring the saloon lost by having a middle man to at the same time increase then· Klothes back to Logan, is something ,hare it, and this is more true expe nses . a r e making our way by selling which direc t ly affe,cts o"r in levying taxes tha n in any As for the liberty of the in- We you the best 'l'AlLOR-MADE gchool. There is nothing ex- t'hing else. The community dividua l to drink or not as he OLOTHES at ready m ade prices. treme o.- overdrawn in the de- which has saved a liquor bill of sees fit, let it be remembered Have some individu a lity about cisive sta •ement at the outsrt. $10,000 can very ea ily stand a that the man with an · uncon you and look like a man. Give that this movement has r,o jus- direct tax of $1,000, and in the tro llable appetite, has no free us a chance. tification whatever, from eithtr end it is richer and more pros- will to exercise his liberty. His STIEFEL HARRISON a moral , ~ocial. busine ss, or perous by $9,000, to say nothin g appetite overrules his will ~nd St. John 's Club, Log a n . EConomicRl stanupoint. of the vitality wh ich the saloon the liberty of his wife and chi ld- '------------~ Our m,st important coH,:icler - would have wasted. There is ren is taken away. a!ion is its effect ur,cr onr absolutely no way of figuring If some of the near sighted ~ehool. There are sever,11 fac- out any economica l gain to any - citizens of Logan want to lower tors whiP.h have contribu te ,] to one but the dealer and the the moral standard and reduce Who's Your Tailor the rapid growth of our r 0lleg-~ manufacturer, while even they the prosperity of thP. tow n. it is during the pa st five 1Jr six coul~ add wealth to t)le . com- ' lime to remiPd them that such years, of which prohibition is munity, and thereby in.directly a thing is not endorsed by the by no means the least importt~emse lves, by becommg ~ro-, st udent s of the College that has · ant. Dozens-ye s, hundr eds- to 3 6 West 1st North ductive rat_her than . destr:1c.t1_ve . done much to build up Lcgan's of parents have sent their ,;hildThe claim that proh1b1tJon prosperity !__ ____________ ren to school at Logan, h~eausc not prohibit is but partly of t he h igh moral standard of noes true, and will lose importance , this community. Thi s sam e w;th enforcement of the , WILLIAM CURRELj high standard has induced many :·ecentthe Funk bill. If it be true students, who are on their own that as much or more liquor, or ('l'he Rexall Transfer Man) C. TROTMAN, Prop. Calls Answered Promptly. resources, to come here . In even nearly as much, is being Pt•onG 12-"The nexall Store" spite of the advantages of bein g ~old now as when the sa loons SHOES ELEOTRIOALLY RE Phone 456 W-Resldeoce. WllILE YOU WAIT at home, and of other induc 8- were open, then why should the l'.\IBED Prices Reasonable. mc nt s at our state capital, w~ li<!uor men want an open town? 4 O North, 1st West LOGAN, U'l'AH. ''~ ''e sixty students from Salt Why should they not wish to FREE DELIVERY ~ .. Lake on our rolls this year. ~ave the money they · are using Friday
•nrn
'
~-----------Listen Students
SALOON
I
1,
TheCollege Tailor
1-::::::::::::::::::· :::::::::::::::::::::::::::-_ -----------~~ Land1's Shoe Shop
•
STUDENT
THE
OLI)
A-NI) THE
NEW
o . CHENCHIAH Traveling is a wonderful education, since every country has something to teach. The prejud ices against other nations to which a person is accustom ed at home, gradually vanish while trave ling. He finds that man is the same everywhere , and meet s all types of people. He sees, in every country, something to appreciate and something to depreciate. Though the heart of man is the same wherever he is found, there are some fundamental differences between the civiliza•.ion of the old countries and that of the new cou-ntries. The first impression t hat one cannot help realising is the uni· formity or sta ndardiz ataion in the civilization of the new country, and t he entire lack of ·it in the old. For instan ce, ·1n the United States, you see people, having a sta ndardi zat ion of dre ss, a similar mode of living , and speaking a common language. Take any one th ing :n life , you find a man in the eastern part of the United States doing things in the same manner as one in the west. In the old country, there is nothing romm on :in the people' s manner of living. For instance in India, you find some people wearing clean, white, clothes covering t he whole body, whi le some are only half clad in dirty rags. You observe some living in pal atia l buildings, while, at i. dista nce away, some are living in hut s which crumb le down during a heavy r ain. You find ~ome men growing hair and never cutting it, while other s shave it with a dull razor as fre nuently as t hey can afford, and you meet all gradations between these tw o types. There are some women, who never allow f'.trange men to look at them, while other s in the same locality go out with the same free dom as men. Dissimilarity is the only thing common in the civilization of the old country. There are people in the old country, who are as highl y civilized as those in the new, but their number, when compared to the uncivilized, is small. Another wide difference is that the people of the new countr y are efficient while those of ' -------------. Cheap Hardware is not cheap, but "High." The best Hardware is not "High" but cheap. We sell the best.
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PAGE
FIVE
the old are lacking it. Here, the same man is a farmer, a merchant, a soldier, a priest, a student, a teacher, a mechani c and everything else. He can fit him self to any of these, and perhaps, he does all these in life; but_ in t~e old country, a farmer 1~ a farme_r for _ever, . • )HIRSH-WICKWIRE English and a ph1l_osopher 1s a ph1lososoP HOMORE in Moclifled Eng li sh pher . He 1~ fit for one and only Smts, lfHATCHER SPECIAL unc! Rcgutal' ( one profess10n. One may have an automobile but he never BOSTONIAN SHOES J,NOX a ncl llAn• ::S-STnEE'.l' SHUtTS RUJJDIC J{ HA'.l'S knows and 'never cares to STYLE ALL THE WHILE learn to drive it. Somebody With the Us ual Thatcher Service for Quality and Satisfaction else must do it for him. He may have a double horse coach, THATCHER CLOTHING CO. out may not know what the NEW STAND JUST NORTH -OF CITY DRUG CO. horses eat. Want of efficiency is the greatest defect of th e civilization of the old countries . Most of these defects are the consequence of superabundanc e of manua l labor. There are an ab und ance of men to do the few things that are done. The peopie under sell their labor, until it hardl y pays to work. A man can get only fifteen to thirty cents in the old country, while for the same work he gets about 1 two dollars in. this country. No doubt the purchase va lue of money is two or three times greater than in this country, but even then it is hardly enough to keep the soul and · the E:AL economy is never De Lava l is the most econombody together. Naturally this type of man must be inefficient ,horts ighted. It never ical cream separato r to buy, and uncivilized, while a man confuses PRICE with VAL - and when you also ta ke into with fortune can get education, considerat ion its cleaner UE. which pays better in the old skimming, easie r running, country. The gap between the PRICE is wha t you pay for greater capacity and less cost intellectual labor and the manan article. for repairs, the price of the ual labor is very great . If a VALUE depend s upon the ''cheapest" machine on the man is rich, he never cares to do the manual labor, since he amount and quality of ser - market is most exorbitant vice the art icle gives you. can get others to do it for him, compared with that of the almost for nothing. When such You get by fa r the greatest De Laval. is the state of labor, both the actual va lue for your money And there is no reason why poor and the rich, tl-e n.a nual when you buy a De Lava lshould let its FIRST iaborer and the intelectual perBECAUSE a De Laval will you COST sta nd in t he way either, s011, can not help remaini1•g in- give you much better and efficient. Too much manual la- longer SERVICE t han an y because t he De Lav al may be purchased on such libera l bor is the curse of the old other cream separator. terms that it will actually pay country, and too little manual From t he sta ndpoint of it s for itse lf out of it s own savlabor is the cry of the new greater durability alone the ings. country. Since lab or is valuable in the A De J,avnl cata log to he hnd fol' the as kin g tells m ol'C fully why the new country, man becomes efOe liavnl is t h e m ost eco nom.i cu l cr·em u ~e 1uuatc: n·, or t h e nem·est loca l D e l_Ja,•nl agent will h e _glad t.o exp lain thi s and many other ficient, his sta ndard of living is p oi11ts of J}e JJnvul s up e l'i or it y . h yo u don't know the n earest lo ca l higher; the general convenHg:ent , s im1lly wri te the n earest Uc IJava l main o ffice U!o, l>clow. iences in home and outside are better, and, as a whole, he lives The DE LAy AL SEP ARA TOR COMPAN¥ ~ happier life . 2 9 E. Muclison St., Chicago. Though the old country lacks 1.05 Bronclway, New \'.~l'J.-. these qualities, it has its own i>O,(V)O BRANCHES AND LO CAL AGENC'IBS THE WORLD OVER charms. It has traditions of thousands of years old, and whichever town or city you go to, somet hin g or. other which made it immortal in history, ru shes into your mind. A poet, a philosopher , a king or a battle h_as _made it one of historical ,.;:::; Why pay more for your CLOTHING & SHOES. s1gmficance. The old country - ( ::: is as good as_or super ior _to,_the ' When you can new, m literature, smgmg, paint ing, etc. It is decidedly :::' ,,, Buy for less at _ ' Ruperior in architecture and I!;; ( '0✓, philosophy. COME AND BE CON VIN CED ,,.
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PAGE SIX
STUJIBNT LIFB.
AMENDMENTS TO CONSTI-1 • Section IV. Duties of Officers. 1 TUTION ADOPTED BY Clause 3. It shall be the duty Special attention Given to the STUDENT BODY AT of the Secretary to keep and LAST ELECTION preserve an accurate record of Scientific Fitting of Glasses Article 11,Name of Organthe proceedings of all meetings . ization. of the organization, and of the Section IL Stud,mts with- Executive Co::nmittee, and to redr.iwing from school within one port the proceedings of the m_mh af ter registering may re- 1 Ex ecutive Committee each week Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. ceive a refund of the amount through student life. · paid l€ss the amount used up in Clause 5. It ·shall be the duty OFFICE IN ARIMO BLOCK. entertainments computed on a of the Executive Committee to Office Hours : 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. basis of general adll)ission. have general supervision of the Section Ill. Any me:nber of affair s of the organization: to the organization guilty of mo~·al investigate charges of miscondelinquency may be dealt with duct discipline for offences, and according to the reco:nmeuda- discipline to be subject to the tion of the Executive Commit- aprova l of the organization . It l'OU WILL SAVlf MONEY DY BUl.'ING YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES tee as hereinafter provitled. shall also be the duty of the AND STATIONERY AT The extreme penalty being ex- Executive Committee to enact plusion from the organi:at10n. such by-laws as it may deem WILKINSON'S Article 111, Officers, Their Elec- necessary. THEY ALWAYS HAVE WHAT ·YOO WANT. tion and Duties. Clause 19. It shall be the duty Across the Street from l'ost Office. Section II. of all managers as soon as pos- :...._ __ =-_-=-_=_=_=_=_=_=_'"'_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_ Clause IL The Executive sible after the opening of school .. Committee shall consist of the to furnish to the Executive shall be a gold fob bearing a trimmings with a 3 in. W. T. on president vice-president, secre- Committee their itemized esti- baseball insignia. •d f "A ,, tary, three members elected by mate of the expenses of their si e O • the organization, the treasurer, departmnts for the school year. Section IV. The official awards . (c) The third years award three faculty members, the ARTICLE IV. for Basketball shall be as fol- shall be a blue robe or mackinaw president-elect and one :nember Section 1. The official awards lows: coat with 4 in. white block "A" fro:n each of the three upper for football shall be as follows: (a) The first years award on left side and with a 2 inch classes, to be elected in April by (a) The first years award shall be a heavy white rolled \If, T. on side of "A." the Freshman class and to hold shall be a heavy blue rolled neck neck sweater or sweater coat office until graduation of the sweater or a sweater coat with with 4 in. blue block "A" on left (d) The fourth years award class. The first year the three 7 inch white block "A" on left side. sha ll be a gold fob bearing a upper classes, (Junior, Sopho- side. wrestling team insignia. more, and Freshman) shall each (b) The second years award (b) The second years award Section VII. Awards shall be elect a member to hold office shall be a heavy blue blanket shall be a heavy blue blanket made upon recommendation of until the graduation of the re- with l4 inch white block "A" with 12 in. blue with white edge the Coach and Captain and apspective classes. . and white trimmings. . block "A" and with white edge proved by the Executive ComSection 111. The elect10n of (c) The third years award trimmings. mittee. officers . shall be a heavy blue robe or a (c) The third years awa rd Section XIX. All managers Clause I. Only members of the :nackinaw coat with 7 in. white shall be a heavy blue robe or sha ll receive a block "A" watch organization shall be permitted block "A" on left side. mackinaw coat with 4 in. blue fob, with name, position held to vote. d) The fourth years award with white edge block "A" on and year engraved on back of Clause 2. All elective 9fficers shall be a gold fob bearing the left side. fob. Awards to be ma<le subject sha ll be elected annually by the football insignia. (d) The fourth years award to action of Executive CommitAustralian ballet system on the Section 11. The official awards shall be a gold fob bearing a tee. second school Friday in April. for track work shall be as fol- basketball insignia. Section XX. The official award Clause 3. No person except lows: . Section V. The official awards for debating sha ll be a block student above Freshman grade (a) The first years award for Tennis sha ll be as follows: ''A" gold locket with name, year sha ll be elected President of the ~hall be a heavy white rolled (a) The first years award and debate engraved on back. organization or editor of student with 7 in. block "A" on left shall be a white rolled neck Section XXL publications. side. sweater or sweater coat with a Clause 1. The token to be Clause 5. The three .nominees b) The second years award 4 in. blue block "A" on left side awarded for merit in student for each office receiving the "Shall be a heavy blue blanket, and with a 2 in. L . T. on side of activities. out side of team work highest number of votes _in th_e with 14 inch blue with white "A" to indicate lawn tennis. shall consist of a block gold letprimary shall be declared cand1- edges , block "A" and white edge b) The second years award ter A. dates. erimmings. shall be a blue balnket with 12 Clause 2. These awards shall Clause 6. The o!l\cers elect (c) The third years award inch blue with white edge block be made upon the recommendashall be instated the last meet- shall be a heavy blue robe or "A" and with white edge trim- tion of the Executive Commiting of the organization in the mackinaw coat with 7 in. blue mings and with a 3 inch L. T. on tee. school year. with white edge, block "A" on side of "A" Section XXII. The block A is Clause 7. All officers except left side . (c) The third years award d d t· the managers of student activi(d) The fourth years award shall be a blue robe or mackinaw reserved ent Boh Y 1ac 1·t blas stuf th d ties, the Treasurer and Faculty shall be a gold fob bearing a vi Y em em o e sc oo an Executive committeeman shall Track insignia. coat with 4 in. blue with white must not be worn by any stube elected officers. Section 3. edge block "A" on left side and dent unless officially awarded, Clause 8. All managers shall Section III. The official awards wi th a 2 inch L. T. on side of except the regular alumni pin be appointed by and made re- for baseball shall be as follows: 11 A." as now adopted. sponsible to the executive co:n· (a) The first years award (d) The four th years award ARTICLE ·V. mittee. shall be a heavy blue rolled neck shall be a gold fob bearing a Section 1. The organization Clause 9. The treasurer shall sweater or sweater coat with lawn tennis insignia. shal l meet regularly once a be appointed by the Board of a 4 in. white block "A" on left Section VI. The official awards month and at such other times Trustees.Faculty executive com- side. for wrestling shall be as follows: as the President or Executive mitteemen shall be appointed by (b) The second years award (a) The first years award Committee may direct during the president of the institution. shall be a heavy blue blanket shall be a blue rolled neck swea - the school year. Clause 10. The editor of Stu- with 12 in . white black "A" and ter or sv.-eater coat with a 4 in. ARTICLE VI. dent publica_tions shall be elect- white 'trimmings. w~ite blo_ck"A" on le~t side .~n~ !3ection 1. It shall require twoed from a hst approved by the (c) The third years a.ward wit~ a_2 m. W. T. ~m side of A thirds vote of all members to executive committee in connec- shall be a heavy blue robe or to indicate wrestling team. . remove any elective officer from tion with president of the school, mackinaw coat with 4 in. white (b) The second years award office.. Any appointed officer may the head of the Eng!ish depart- block "A" on left side. shall be a blue blanket with a _12 be rem?ved by a .2-8 vote of the ment and present editor. (d) The fourth year~ award inch white block "A" and white , Executive Committee.
Frank 0. Reynolds,M. D.
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ATTENTIONSTUDENTS
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PAGE
SEVEN
TheRoyalConfectionery Company c:,TUnENTS KNOW HOW TASTY OUR nEFRESIIN'.EN'fS ARE AT COLLEGE PAU'J'IBS. TUY OUR HOT LUNCHEONS. l<'lNE CAN DIES, ICE CREAMS ANO SHER.nETS ... New Stand. ·Good Service. Always \Velcome. Phone 022. No . 16 North Main
Fordham.-Joe Snow knows better than to argue with me.
Help us win the State meet. had a better chance.
Wenever
Hugh Williams spent the We are sorry to learn that week end at his home in Salt Mr. E. H. Hansen ha s the Lake City. mumps. Have you ever heard in GeMiss Bessie Morrison, of clogy? The Heidelburg period Brigham, was a week end visior the Hambeltonian period. tor at the Theta hou se. Prof. Pedersen. - Is this theme fact or fiction? Mary Hillstrom and Veda Quayle P.-It is a narrative. Cooper were Brigham visitors during the week end. What happened to the hired Lola, Gret and Louise went girl who put kerosene on the horseback riding Tuesday. They fire? She hasn't benzine since. were able to walk again by Joe Snow after eating his Thursday. big Sunday dinner.-Oh, Lord, Oh little Fo1·d I'm getting sick just like I did Don't cry, clon't lfi·y! Friday. You'll be a jitney By and By. -Ex . Miss Midgley desires to thank the Sophomore class for Homer has learned a new the advertisement she received while in Paradise. We expect Bong, and entertains all of his friends latel y by singing, "I her to descend soon. didn't raise my Ford to be a The coach yawned sleepily. jitney." Fordham spoke up quickly sayThe Third yea r and Freshing, "Thanks, Coach." Coach.-What for, Fordham? men girls entertained the boys Fordham.-For not swallow- of the two classes at a dancing J)arty in the gymnasium, Thursing me. day evening. Delicious refreshFour of our valiant track ments were served. team got left in Salt Lake on "A" STANDARDS Sunday. And y, however, ran to Farmington, hired a saddle horse and met us in Ogden . Why is it, when yoii bore like a nigger Aldous, Vorhees, and Backman To drill a big crease in the all had girls in Salt Lake. brain "Out where the sun is a little The registrar points to a figger That shows yoii have worked brighter, in vain. Where the snow that falls is a And, yet for the class where you trifle whiter, slept every clay Where the bonds of home are a But swallowed the text night wee bit tighter'fore the exam 'J'hat's where the West begins." Tc, the heavens you glance and The commissioned officers en- I promlly say tertained most delightfully in' "Gee, I've got one "A" ancl I honor of Lieut. and Mrs. Santdon't ca1·e ~a bit!" sehi last Monday evening. An elaborate banquet was the feaWorth Sitting lure of the evening, while cards Teacher-John, give me a and dancing were enjoyed af- 1sentence containin11; the word 1-erward. · "notwithstanding."
I
STUDENTS Your shoes are under constant inspection. They are on "Para<le" all the time. If they are old or ill fitting th~y will not do you credit. While at school buy those "better shoes" from
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Andreas Peterson & Sons Shoes that's All. I I
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Th , t Johne mans rousers Stratford , Langton Barber, Harwere worn out, not with stand- ry Cook, Eugene Stewart, Vern ing . Oberhansley, Joseph Salisbury, Claytor Preston, Robert Major and Orval Ellsworth. Misses Glenna Ballantyne, Ruhy Woolf. Hedvig Benson, Vendla Bertleson, Jessie Stewart, Ione F,ieldsted, Irene Midgley, Carrie The annual party of the Delta Brown, Beth Hyde, Orita Smith, Nu's was held at Murdock's LaVon Bennion, Violet Gladhill, Tuesday evening. Dancing held Jessie Spafford, Margaret W'orsway until 11 :30 when a sumpt- Jey, Marian Smith, Miss Hayuous banquet was served. Toasts cock and Mrs. Orval Ellsworth. were responded to by Lowry Nelson on "Fraternity Nomenclature," Bervard Nichols on "Odds and Ends," Robert Major on "The Ladies," and by Dr. Hill on "Our Fraternity." J. B. Bearnson acted as toast:naster. Those present were Dr. and combinccl mak es cJear the 1·cason Mrs. George R. Hill, Prof. and why SPALOIN(I Sare outfitters to whose implements Mrs. Ray West, Messrs. Lowry champions, be in\'arinbly right. Nelson, Heber Morrell, Julius must Write for a Free Illustrated Bearnson, Bervard Nichols, De- i Catalogue. lore Nichols, David Bowen, Shir-\ A •. G SPALDING & BROS . ley Daniels, Ed. Edelfson, Clyde 27 E. 2nd S. St .• Salt Lak:a, Utah
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STUDENT
PAGE EIGHT
LIJl'l!I
She heard familiar footsteps. ~ She ju:nped up, ran to her Un• cle Ned, grahbed hi s coat-s leeve nnd jiggled on her toes. 'l'he A. C. track team defeat"Oh Uncle Ned! Do tell me · a ed the B. Y. U. team with a story," she pleaded. score of 67-53. "We ll since ye axe me, I don't. The meet was held during a min' te llin' ye I ain't got no time driving snow storm, which to be a conjectur in' up confabs made very- high records ir:·pos- wid misreprehensible chilluns f·ible, like you," replied the bent figure The results were as follows: as he whirled his cane into the 100-yard dash - Peterson air and caught it . (Aggies), won; Gunn (B. Y. "But, Uncle Ned, where you U.), second; Cooper. (B. Y. U.) goin'?" third. Time, :101-5. "Oh, I'm fer amblin' off a 220-yard dash - Peternon, right smart pace down yander. (Aggies), won; Eyre B. Y . U.) Want to do a littl e escortment? second; Kappell (Aggies), 3rd. Run axe Mammy ." Time, :23 2-5. Mirandy disappeared aro und 44tl-yard dash-Eyre (B. Y. corner of the hou se, kitked tJ.), won; Luke (B. Y. Y .) . se- the the pup and se nt hi:n off yelping, LEASE CAN NOW BE ARRANGED cond; Vorhees (Aggies), third. and then returned in high glee. Time, :53. "Yep! I'm goin'." She was FOR ENSUING SCHOOL YEAR 880-yard run - Anderson, hatless, but what did she care? (Aggies), won; Hales (B.Y.U.) Let the sun do it s worst . How FOR PARTICULARS SEE second; Barkdell (B. Y. U.) could a hat stay on her kinky third. Time, 2 :11. head wh ile she hopped, sk ipped , One-mile run - Anderson , raced , pranced, and keeled ~o:n(Aggies), won; Hales, (B. Y. mersaults? U.), second; Hill (Aggies) 3rd. "Been fiishin', Uncle?" she Time, 4:48. · Half-mile relay-Aggies (Pe - gasped breath less ly after taking a hand spring over a fence terson, Van Leuven, Kar,pell, into a field. Vorhees, won. Time, 1 :39. "Yep! Caught a great long 120-yard hurdles-Brossard, (Aggies), won; McDonald, (B. one-this long!" And their eyes 24 SOUTH MAIN r0lled back and the white glis • Y. U.), second. Time, :16. 220-yard hurdle s-G unn, (B. tened as he measured the length Y. U.), won; Cooper, (B. Y. U.) on his cane . eecond. Time, :27 3-5. Out in the field Mirandy es- :-. Hi.l!"h jump-Later, McDon- pied a tent. "Uncle Ned, hurry!" nld, Bonnet, all of the B. Y. U. she cr ied. She jerked his coatEverything Drug Store Should Have tied for first. Height, 5 feet 8 tail. She was impatient to see ;nches. what was hanging on three Broad jump-Luke (B.Y.U.) sticks over a fire in front of won; McDonald, (B. Y. U.), se- th at tent. 123 North Main Logan .cond; Kappell (Aggies), third . Uncle Ned quickened his pace Height, 19 feet 1 inch. by making little jumps with his Shot-put - Snow (Aggies), cane. They soon arrived at the ( won ; Twitchell (Aggies), se- tent. Mirandy wished they hadcond; Mortenson, (B . Y. U.), n't; for, there in front was a ROAD SHOWS - VAUDEVILLE third. Di sta nce, 35 feet. dirty old crone with ragged Orchestra Second to None. Open Every Night. Hammer throw-Snow (Ag - skirts !l,nd knotted hand s, and a FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS . g ies), won; Twitchell, (Aggies) hooked nose, and hollows in her second; Bleazzard (B. Y. U.), cheeks, big enough to drop ap MATINEES SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. t hird . Distance, 126 feet. ples in . Po le va ult -Madsen (Aggies) "Gee, Unc le Ned, Jets excavate a nd Dorton (Aggies) tied for Clurse lves !" She turned to grab '-'t first; Jenson, (B. Y. U.). third. her uncle but the woman got her Height, 11 feet 1 inch. Discus-Snow (Aggies) won; frst. She was old and haggard Peterson (Aggies), second; looking, but she was nimble. She Oberhan sley (Aggies), third. tossed her over the three rods, kettle, fire and all. She picked Distance, 104 feet. her up again and slung her on a MIRANDY \ bund le of quilts in the tent . --Mirandy's skirt caught Mirandy was black as ebony, fire. Mirandy tried to smother it. Are out . Have you received \jtt lP. impish, and sad. She sat The quilts caught on fire. She one? 11n the lawn and pouted. "Wisht called "Hu-hu-hu-help !" If not let us know and we' ll be I wasn't the only colore d kid "Mira ndy , you come in dis glad to furnish you with one. Jl,1'a1n:mv'sgot." She winced as house dis minute, or you' ll tan You'll find it well worth having• Phe .1erk<'d one of those inky , brack as an injun !" It was her rnnv, Cflrk~crew coils on the top Mammy's voice, her own Mam nf her head. "Hain't been called :nv-great big, beautiful dear 'hon~y• or 'precious pickininy' old Mammy! And Mamm'v wonn11ct tndav and I've had enough der ed why she hugged her so Jickens' for a familv of six." She tight . l~v hack flat on the grass and Ptuck out her tongue a.t the From a B()y's Composition I nm. She medil:8ted. "Wisht Patrick Henry was not a very llnel" Remus lived in our town," , bright boy . He had blue eyes and Rhr thought. "Liked to have him brown hair. He got married, and tell me how Brer Fox got out of! then said, "Give me liberty or ~ the well." give me death." ' ATHLETICS.
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