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SA GEBRUSH !
GET NEVADA'S
THE DEBATING AGGIE S Cl.~ASH FRESHIES OUTDO WITH NEVAD A THESOPHS SITUATION Adams l~ield presented the appcarance or a Hussian battle ground last Saturday ,Yhen the Sophomore and Freshman classes clashed in thei r annual Rush. Extensive preparnlions had been made by both <'lasses and reeling was runninp; high. But superiority in numbt•rs defeated s(ratc!!;y and the Freshic~ won hands down in short or<ler. The contest was staged a Jillie behind schedule time, because or
l'JH>Sl' E<"J'S llJU GH'l' FOlt NING TB,D l
\\' lX-
As the school year grows older, we are reminded o[ the approaching debating season. Never were prospects brighter for winning teams. There &eems lo be a real debating spirit among us and if lase year's experience can foretell what may b eexpecte<l this season, there will be at least thirty or forty men try for places on the teams. Rivalry for places on the inte r-collegiate teams al ways has been keen but this year, it is hoped, the competi( ion will be g.-eater than ever before, bringing out the best men in school and making them exert every effort to la n cl a place.
the fact that "someone" had taken advantage of lite situation and r omped off with the flag, whith had been carefully prepared ror the oc<'asion. After some delay and a gnod dea l of discussion, a hanrlker<'hi ef ll'as utilized in place or the banner and they were off. The Sophs, some forty strong, C'lustere<I , True, we ha've lost two of lasl around the pole, while the l•'rt'shies, 1 year's debaters, l\fr. Bearnson and who appeared a black mass 011 the Mr. Casto, but nevertheless we still horizon, prcparC'd for the attack. At lrnve six men who have taken part t hi s JJeriod, an auburn haired Wr<'sh- in inter-collegiate debates. They ic, seni-ing the gravity of the situ- are l\lr. Irvin Nelson, l\lr. llarold a( lon, approached (he So11h lines Peterson, l\Ir. \\'illiam Slarley, lllr. and sta r lecl to delivN a spccc·h. J. Howard Maughan, lllr. \\'ilfo rd ll is advi<'e 11·as doomctl lo go un- l[eyre nd • a n cl lllr. S. ,J. Quinney. heeded, however, as a hook was ,vi t il th ese old men as a nucleus we soon protlucecl and he 11·as led should be able to muSLer some firS t · aside. At the ~ound of the whistle class debating teams. Judging from the F'reshmen tore down like an th e material in school th e deficiency aYalanche and their op)lonents were caused by th e absence of l\Ir. nea r ly swept away by the impact. Bearnson and Mr. Casto can be fillA SoJJh was boosted to the lop or eel quite creditably. the pole and if about half of his There will be considerable room classmates could have joined him, for activity this year. Besides the a r med to the teeth wit11 howitzers inter-class debates, the winners, of and modern sie11:e guns, they might which get the Thomas medal, there have had a chance. As it was, how- is the triangular debate with the cvcr, most of them soon Jay prone l'niversity of 'lJtah and the Brigham U]Jon the plain with from three to Young l'niversity and lhe return a ha lf a dozen I~rcshics seated debate with the l'niversi(y of Idaho. astrirle of every man. The nohlo We send a team to Provo to meet 8o)lh Oil the pole alnne parli!'ipatell the B. Y. r. and on the same night in the defense, and he did well, but we meet the lJ. of l'. in Logan. A at an unhappy moment he left his team will go ~o Moscow to meet post and came headlong Into the Ictai10. Tl1ese debates are already throng below, being guided on his arranged for and it may be that a do wnward flight by a score 01· more meet can be negotiated with a l\lonF r eshics fastened to rl ifferent parts tana and an O1·egon team. If these of hi s a r mor. It was a noble vie-) prospects mature ten debaters, at t or y and the Freshies deserve no least, will be needed to reprseent the litt le praise for their part or it. l'. A. C. in debate against other colThe Sophs should haYe clone better, lep;es and universities. as on ly part of their number showed The committee 1s at work and up. The sluffers on both sides hopes to lend every assistance to all should be severely dealt with. who wish to try for the teams. A ( Contoinued on page eight) (Continued on page two)
NO STUDENT WITHOUT
In First Inter-Co11egiate of Season
OR FACULTY
A STUDENT
MEMBER
Game
Last Sat u rda) we got a lint' on our foolball (cam in the game with (he Urnni(e lligh. This 1rns Olli) a l)l'il('t i<'(' hH lllC. TOlllOl'l'OII" we IJegin ( he s,•,u;on Ill dead earnest. And that's not all. \Ve meet a strong team, so we ha \:e something staring us in t11c faec other Limn a victory on•r a high school tean1.
AGGI E BEEF CRUSH ESGRANITE 1'11E SW.\' 11•'1('.\.\''J' SCOHE
13-0
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" ' hile the University of l'Lah football squad were trouncing \\'ynming 7 0 Lo 7, our Aggie gridiron warriors were engaged in the l1eartbreaking task of defeating the Granite high school boys. The Blut> and \Yhile huskies eniassed (ht, enormous score or thirteen points while the high school lads cam<• near touching our linC: 25 yard twice. Tl1e score came thus: Ju the first quarter, bdore the men hacJ. 'barely "warmed up," Young intercepted a rorward pass and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. J~llsworth missed goal. In the third quarter the Aggies landed the ball on the Granite's 35 yard line shortly after play was resumed. Frolll there they made consistent gainf for the first time during the contest and Twitchell circled right encl ror the second and last touchdown. Kapple kicked goal. The Aggies lacked fight anu punch, and their playing was characteristic of pre-season form. This was partly due to the fact that some of our men were playing their first game of football. Others have not yet hit their stride but it is high time they were doing so, as the playing season is now in full swing and a heavy schedule before us. Hard work, under the direction of the two coaches should round them into form. The Granite kids were ontweigh-1 eel. One of them lamented the fact by remarking, as onc of our husky linemen trotted out to enter the game, '"Good gosh, have you got any more beef?" They play a cleYer game and repeatedly held our (Continued on page two)
WILL
J3OD¥ CARD OR
ln tomonow's game we exvect to sec a reYenal of form. Tile NeYada aggregation are a strong bunch. Last week they held the
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Olympic tlub of San Francisco lo one toud1do11 n and scored one (hemsl•il·t•s. The Olympic club is one or the strongpsl teams on the 1·oasl. Little is known in this region or their style or play so we ea np1·t•parc ror a hard light. The fello11s h;t1·e gone through :t s(i!I workout cl'ery artcrnoon lhii; week, and in addition have had (horoui;h training in signals every night in lhe gym. The result of las( Saturday's game has nerved them up to lllOl'C c·onsistent effort. We look to sec them show up strong against the , 'e l'ada team in tomorrow's contest. Don't forget, three o'clock lo11101T0I\' afternoon at Adams l•'ield ! Bring your friends. .\10~'1'.\ ~ \
.\GGn;s H. \\ -1~ l'H l~Sll>K\"I'
N I•;\\ ·
The rc;;ignation of Dr .. J. L. 8nydl'r, prPsidcn( of the l\lontana Ap;rieultural College for the past twenl} years, has been accepted by the board of trustees of that institution. In aecepling the resignation, the board made Dr. Snyder president emeritus with a salary of $2,500 per year. Dr. Frank 8 Kedzie has been chosen lo act as head of the collC'ge. in thc pl.H·e of the retiring president Dr. Kedzie graduated from the school he now presides 01·er, and after finishing his studies a hroacl, became head of the chemistrY <wpartment in the M. A. C.
BE ADM ITTED TO THE GAME THE PRICE; OF ADMISSION
PAGE
STUDENT
TWO
LIFE
ident, Emma Allen; secretary and ELWOOD MEAD treasurer, ·wm. Reese; executive committee, Delore Nichols, Gene TOLECTURE HERE Cannon, Harold Peterson; athletic
'.l'HE UXIYEHS l'l'Y
Dr. Elwood Mead, professor of Hural Institutions in the Cniversity of California, has been secured by lhe Extension officials, to lecture at the Roundup in February. Dr. Mead, by virtue of his extended travels over lhe irrigated regions of lbe globe, and his individual research and thought, is perhaps the best informed man on rural credits,
manager, Grover Lewis; class reporter, Erma Allen. It was decided to postpone the election of the Junior Prom committee for two weeks. Suggestions on th e Prom are asked for from members or the class. Class clues were clisc·ussed and an immediate assessment agreed upon.
BEEi<' CRCSHES GH.\XITB ---(Continued from page one) men for clowns. Appropriate and well earned is their distinction of state inler-sc-holastic champions. Coach Teetzel used his entire squad of eligible men. Some of the recruits showed class and by hard work will develop into a fast bunch. They're all big enough to stand hard work, and that's what they need l)reparatory lo meeting some of the conference elevens. C'y Owen played full the first half.
in the Cnited States. Jlis nan1e is familiar to all who have given any study to questions arising fron1 irrigation practices. He has spent the greater part of his professional l·1reE>r in the &tn ly h•.d observaticn of rural conditions in inigatecl seclions, and is considerE>d an authr,rity on Irrigalion law. His book on "Irrigation Institutions" is in the library and contains some very interesting and valuable material bearing on these. questions peculiar to the agrjculture of the W est. The Colle 00 e i~ extremely fortun " · · ate in securing this Yisil from Dr. Mead, and it was only because he was making a tour of the western
,Yednescl.-1y of this week the ne\\ ly-eler-tecl of11cers met and made
The backfield is a ne\\· one on ··ry'' i hut he will soon be shining there. + !
plans
Young,
states that he was the Round-up. JUNIOR
able
to attend
CLASS ORG.\XJZJW
Friday, October 8, the class of 1917 held their first official meeting. Fifty students, each wearing
for
the
first
Junior
party,
lo
Furniture and Stoves Cheap and Durable for Light Housekeeping . NILS P. ANDERSON, Prop. Phone 106 P. O. Box 345 26-30 ,vest First North St.
---
BOOSTERS INN --WRl<JRFJ YOU lU~[,lSH ,vHA'I' YOU EAT GOOD AND QUIC'I{ SBlt\'JCE
A. C. STRATTON
No. 7 North Main Logan - - - - - - Utah Seven Shines for 50c
t·T.\H
Wll,T,
--
the
I
.. Logan
-
WILLIAM C'URRELL
(The Rexall Tra rmfer· l\Tan) Calls Answet·ecl Promptly . • Phone 1 and !l "Th(' Rcxall StorE>." Phone 456-\\' Tlesidenc·C'. PRICES REASONABT,E LOGAN UTAH
...
Cniversity
of l"tah
Dramatic
Club will this fall present "Man Goes First," a delightful comedy by llenry Arthur Jones. A reading of the play will take place about October 1~, and tryouts will follow in about two weeks.
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Following is the lineup and score of lhe A. C'.-Granite gt1me: AGGIES Ellsworth ....... I.e ... Judd ................ J.t. Hillam-Luke ...... l.g. Everton-Curtiss .... c.
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Solved
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II
A humor magazine, similar in ''Anybo\v, there's one advantage ~ .......................................................................... .. most res]lects to the comic monthlies published by the large eastern in having a wooden leg," said the colleges, will be published this ,·eteran. I ! winter at the University of Utah. "What's that"? .. asked his rriend. ! BARBER SHOP J This announcement was made on Sat urclay by Frank McConnell and Herbert Schiller who have undertaken the task o[ adding the magazine to the list of sludent publi<'ations. The first issue of the magazine will be published next month ' ATHLETIC A D SPORTING GOODS. f and the work of organizing a board ! Winchester Sho.t Guns. \Vin<'hester, Hem- ! of editors and a business staff will ! Smith, Parker, Remington, ington and Marlin Rifles and Ammunition. J<jxpert Gun Re1>airlng. soon be begun . I Hunting Boots and Shoes, Canvas {'lothing. I~ishing Tackle. ! Bicycles and Motorcycles. Eastman Kodaks and Suo11lil'S.
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HOTEL LOGAN f
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F onnesheck Knitting Works Arimo Block
H.\YJ~ XE\\'
OUS )roX'J'HLY
'IL\RCRIX<l
Right Go<,ds at Right Prices.
The
ell, all new men, were consistent I I ground p;ainers, while a little slo" •1 ; at times. llarry Halton played quarter the first half while Gro\'e Lewis piloted the team tl1e la st two ! quarters. Lewis showed flashes at I carrying the ball, too. "'hat we want is S])eecl, boys! On the lin e Judd and Doutre were stellar performers. Steve Owen,\;. (Continued from page one) Church, IDIIsworlh, Everton, Curlis, :I clehaling rnom , in which the debat1· Luke, ·wi ls on and ·wi ll ey wi11 all •.; ers may study and work up their Most of I+ questions, is being proYidecl. Il er< help a rormidal.,]e defense. them are new men aud need some I th nd all e books, pa])ers a pam]lhlels "pe])" injected into them. ~~;:;~;lg ~.~:·ec~;~~ll,s~~bj:c~:ns:::!:.ab~: • 1 be a11owecl among those extent, w1l who ha Ye the right to use this room so tlrnt they may move about and discuss the questions and problems lhat always beset the debater. 111iss Smitlt will have direct charge of the
SBLEC".fS
PL.\Y
r·ioGAii'°AR.Ms•··°&• ..·sPORr°ING ·•··Gooos ·•..coMPANv°··•·· .
ROYAL SHOE SHINING PARLOR
The
I<apple,
be held in the near future. It is to be a most novel affair and a rousing turn out of all members is experted. A scheme has been devised to pro• vide for the presence of each Jun• ior, cleacl or alive. "Pikers", if such there be, beware! ---~ 'l'Ht,; IH.;B .\'11:\'G Sl'rll,\TION" ----
lhat "live" expression cltaracterislit 1,·101aotne11,·1·al,l·eeping il supplied with all of all Juniors, made up the gatherneeded for a thorough ing. President Irvin 1\IcAlister, of study of the d e bating questions. last year, presided. The election of The experienee one receives in. new officers was the business of the logical thought and public speakclay and nominee's names soon ing and the honor of winning an spread over the blackboard. Upon 1 "A," coupled with tlte distinct arlvantages the debaters will enjoy eounting the votes the following this year, will bring out a good numpersons were found to be elected: ber of men wh('n candidates for the President, Ray Becraft; vice-presitry-outs are called for.
Logan 2nd Hand Store
.\GGIE
+
I
GF,ORGl. \
Our boys are on lhe football field, They've gather·('c] for the fray; The A. C. yell is in the air, \\'r'Ye c·nme to win the clay. 1Ye'l1 tE>arh the game of .football To onr friends across the way. \Yhilc we are shouting for A. C'. CHORUS
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See Stoney The Students Friend
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STUDENT HAY IH<X'lUJ•"l' .\l'l'O I XTEI> .\ SS IST.\~'l' FOO'l'B.\1, 1, )I.\ '-.\Gl<:H
.\ GEOLOGI('
PAGE
LIFE
TIIRlm
NWH'l':'\L\HI~!
CACHE VALLEY BANKING CO.
A long way aft r l'oe. llH' re1;ular meeting of thf' llear th<' rending of th<' rork, last \\'e,lnesEXl'C\I ti\'(' committee Solid rock, tlay, !lay Be<'rart, or Ogden, was How my teeth begin t11 <'hatter, and football managa1>pointed assistant my shaking knee-s to knock Pr for this spason. Bel'raft was just How they rattlC', raltl<', rattle, t•lt><·teclpresident of the Junior class Through my troulJlpd sle('p at last week, and from all reports is night, a good live man with consicl<>rable And thC' mountains ,,w,•m to Jlratf'XN'U(i\l' ability. tle The committee voted also to exOf a certain Titan battle tend no complimentary passes to \\'ith the quartz and biotite; i,;ames, other than those already Telling tales, tales, tales, authorized, xcept they he passNI Of the sandstones and the shales, upon by executive con1mittee. Till my hair stands up like slivers on an ordinary block; I Uo;l,l,()\\'S l•'B(HI •rtrn B.\HXS Oh, the rock, rock, ro<'k, rock , Roc·k, rot k, rock As a result of the genprosity and Oh, the gritting and the grinding of public spirit of some or the <>xhibitthe rork ! \ ors at the re<'ent state rari, the 1· Al
LOGAN, UTAH
CapitalandSurplus$125,000.00 Accounts of the Faculty and Student Body respectfully solicited. Prompt and careful attention guaranteed ......
CHARLES TROTMAN
For Sho e H('1n1i1·ing. Equi])J l<?cl wi t h th (' Bes t and Most Modern ,10 Nort It l•'s t \\' est Stre<?t. i\lac hi11pry in tht • \ 'a llt' Y.
,:,,:,¢¢(1¢¢¢¢¢ ¢¢¢ A. <'. is the recipient or four valuHear the groaning of lh(' l'OC·k, able livestock speC'imens : three Granite lOf'k! short-horn steers and one Duro<·lt could tell a tall' er burni,1 1:. J ersey boar. I only it could talk, l~x-Senator Seeley, of i\lt. l'leasThrough a l1u11tlrecl million ye;.:·::I ant, contribute<! one shorthorn steer, Jt was merely Vulcan's tear~ and Mr. F:clwin Denn ion, of thP Aud then l ne day lloose,·elt Land anti Livesto<'k <'Omlt 11as formed into a blo('k, -Q pany at Cleveland, Idaho, donati.>d .Just a massi1e, C'r;s tat-b -,arin;.,, The Duthe other two shorthorns. ih·n 'ous 1·,: l·k roc-J ersey comes as a gift from Mr By the II a). I tarry Summers of the l'olle!!;C' \'ie\\ Olt, from lltEmce the hardened Farm at Bozeman, i\lontana. mass Eithe1· of them 1cill do for a \\'as by the man of S('ience straight- ,--------------------------------
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J<'lrs t Class " Whil e You \Vail " ·work SEE
LADllGS' f'AHLOH.
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PAINLE SS DENTISTRY It i s not 11<?ressa r y long-e> r to sullN pain in th <?Pxtn lC'lion or t c·l'lh, th e 1'('1110\',ll or llt' l'Ves 01' eth er min or 011Prations about t ile mo ut h. \\'( ' hav e sp ecial l,1 a l l rl'at111C': 1ts tha t Plllir e ly d , a11a y wit h pa in in th es,~ <· ;erat iOll8.
\\'< ' a lso sa \' C' you
on you r <IPn t a l work n ail i.;ua r an t <>C'you th <' very acme o r 11e rr er t io n in tl(•nti s try. lllOll<'Y
DRS. ENSIGN & SMITH
O\'er
Ilow c ll-Ca rdon' s
Store.
*********
l>a1·becue·Thanksgiving dau.
American
way· dragged into the class lnto class? Yeas, in class!
'l'WO Y.\ GH,\X'l'S lU<:'l'l'BX They are Roy Boswell and Vern Halverson by name, the former an Oh, th.e future how it mocks ardent advocate of the• "dry," th(' Stones crowd in on me in flocks other a stalwart exponent o( the And l'm tearing and I'm swear"wet"-farming. Doth have been ing campaigning in \Vyoming the past At t11e rvcks, rocks, rocks, summl'r. i\Ir. Boswell having his rocks,hcadQuarters in Sheridan, Sheridan Uev-Lisll rocks, rocks, rocks , c·ount), Wyoming, and l\Ir. Jlalverrocks, son being stationed at Torrington, Hocks, rocks, rocksGoshen County, \Vyoming. Jf yon In my dreaming 1 am screaming at don't get the drift now listen l\Ir . the rocks! Doswell has been employed as dry farm expert in Sheridan county and Hear the moaning of the rock, l\Ir. Hal\·erson as irrigation expert Limestone rock! in Goshen county. A singular coin- \\'hat a world of life is hidden in its cident is that Halverson's home is every livid block! in Goshen city, on the shore of ln my dreams that come at night l'tah lake. It gets mixed with cliorite, And the basalts and the greenThe boneless tongue, so small and stones interlock! weak, Yet, every single stone Can crush and kill, declares the How 1 grovel, wail, and groan Greek, Has a name; The tongue destroys a greater horde, And tl1e barite - yes, t110 barite Asserts the Turk, than does the 1 get mixed with common calcite sword. Just the same; I hear grinding, grinding, grind'l'he Persian Proverb wisely saith, ing, A l,~ngthy tongue an early death, As I try to play up game Or sometime this form instead. Don't let your tongue cut of[ your \\'hile the Prof is ever winding chemist's jawbreaking The head. name; 'rhe Arab sages this impart, l\Iy class-mates, how they chatter The tongue's great warehouse is the Of the cryst,tl mineral matter heart. Rocks contain. From Hebrew with the maxim But the Prof he never knocks springs, Simply talks, talks, talks, tallcs, 'I'hough feet would slip ne'er let the· Talks an hour on the rocks, tongue, But his merry augen mocks \Vhile the sacred writer crowns the As he talks about the rocks whole, heads are For he thinks our \\'ho keeps his tongue doth keep hif, blocks; son!. Selected Shedding light, light, light On the tale' and cliroite Fight 'em Aggies, Fight 'em, As he lectures on the rocksFight 'em Fair; Fight 'em Squar(', j Blessed rocks! Fight 'em, Fight 'em, Fight 'cm.
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Steam Laundry "Satisfaction or Money Back" L .\l":\' 1>1,:10 :\'G, DHY C'l,E ,\NlNG BYl•:IXG AXI> Rl~l'.\IHT:\'G You C'o111111an<i. \\'C' SCl'\'C' Call l:~8 lfrirw;s our Rep1•esent11-
t i\ ' C' to ~·om· door. GJGORGI~ \V. SQL'IRES,
Shedding light, light, light , On Lhe quartz and biotite In his naming of the rocks Of the rocks, rocks, rocks, In his lecture on the rocks, Keeping time, time, time, As he talks, talks, talks, On his sandstone and his lime, And his naming o( th e ro c ks Darling rocks, rocks, roclrn, rocks, Rocks, rocks, rocks, Oh, those precious, ever present, ign'ous rocks. }[. R. .M., '16. T'\\'EIU<J 1,:n,m
'l'Hl'S
Sing a song of Europe, Highly civilized; F'our and twenty nations Wholly hypnotized. When the battles open Bullets start to sing; Isn't that a silly way To act for any king? Kings are in the background Issuing commands; Queens are in the parlor Per etiquette's demands, Bankers in the counting house Busy multiplying; Common people at the front Doing all the dying, -Life.
Mgr.
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l Herman's NewCafe I ;
An ~:~~.~~om
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'l'hc Place for H.\NI>WICRES
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CH 11,E C'0:\' ('ARNE ,\XO )UH.LS
T \\'hen
clown on the Main Drag Drop in. Open from 6 hells a. m. to 1 bell p. m. • 15 NORTH MAIN LOGAN
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0AK CONFECTI ONERY E\"ERYBOI>Y LJJCES OUR Bl.'l"l'l•Jlt KISSED POPCORN (;()OJ> J,IXM 01•' MAGAZINES POS'l' OARDS ('.\XDY
.\ND
SOl<'T DJU
JCS
O1JR MOTTO TRY 'l'O PLEASE GEORGI~ GREEN, Proprietor Phon(' :iso ,v. 25 No Main
A brief poem on a boy and water-melon: Morn-Rolicksome. Noon - Frolicsome. Night • l'olicsome .- E. ·,
n.
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STUDENT
PAGE FOUR
~tubent JLtfe
Bouquet Jeanice
ME:IIBERSHTP
The question has been raised: "Can a farmer retain his ch urcll membership and raise mules?" It depends on what church he belongs to. It is Pasy if he is an Episcopalian but ir he is a hardshell Bavti'-t it is a little doubtful. We had a Methodist neighbor who tickled lhe curriculum of a mule in a moment of playfulness and had both his eyeteeth riveted to his collar button in reward and when he came too the next day he repeated the third chapter of Nebuchadnezzar backward, then arose and swore a\ streak that blistered the lining out of a new Sears & Roebuck steel i-ange. The man who can rear a family of mules from helpless infnncy to maturity without a display o[ roughnecked profanity is loo good for any church.-Fairmount News.
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as it '.\'11mhP1' -1. lend a word of encouragement is Lhal we gel behind the team 1!11;;, I\ Iteu it plays a big game. Our men can \\Ork better and learn quicke1 YJU,f,! if we slww our interest and symThe Freshies and Sophs are to lie pal11y. Our presence on the bleachers al"ls as a Lonie for the team, C'0ngralulaled npou the sportsmanspurring them lo their utmost eflike spirit with which they entered There isn't a man in school, the flag rush. These two classes forts. have the distinction of executing the whether he be a football man or not · I1en watched by eage; first flag rush between college fresh- but \\ ho, 11 men and sophomores. They have friends, can not do better work than Tltis is the psycholog) initialed a new tradition which, le t olhen\ ise. us hope, will shoot into the futu1·e of lite Jll"Oposilion. Our active interest inspires the leam to better footand arrange ilself in the growing ball wl\icl1 in turn brings us victory. constellation of l '. A. C'. events. Anotlter very c·ommc•1Hht!Jle fca- \\ 'l' all ean go raving mad in supt ure of Saturday's aC'livities on the LJOrLof our team when engaged iu This is right anct part of "sophs" and "frcshics," was actual contest. Dul Lhe biggest effort io, the excellent <'hecring, coming proper. from the "sophs" on the west not on lhe day of the game, but alt the training period which bleachers and the lonely "(rosh" OH through lt is during thi& Lile sast, meeting in joyous conttic-t lasts for weeks. long, old g1·ind that some of oui on midfield and falling triumphantly enthusiasm has to show itself in on the spirits o[ the fighters there. order tliat the team may keep up its lL was ve1·y eff~ctivc indeed. But - tomorrow we ,nu1L to see best spirits. I;;,
This second point is the one to ,, hich we must now give our support. Nol every night, necessarily, but just as often as possible get out on the field where lhe team is practicing and ch er them along. Don'l be afraid to shout a glad word; it won't kill you. Recognize good plays by applause and see if the team doesn't t,1ke on about three hundred per cent o[ pep. i\X OBSOl,l~'l'J~ BXJ'JO<,SSIOX Now, you are not going to be entreated to get out and no one is A hackneyed. trite l'0llegc expres- going lo use "The team needs your sion: "The team needs your sup- support," on you, but you are going port." Th is vencrab le eom bi nation to IJe 1t1an enough, a1ive enoufh, of words is on its last legs as far common sense enough, Aggie enough as the ll. A. ('. is ('0n<·crnecl. IL has to support lite team during practice outgrown its usC'l'uhll's s. It has just as <'nlhusiastically as when they been abused. IL is no longt'l' fit, play a big game! for it has !JN·ome absolutely mean- . "The team NEEDS our support," ingless ror ninely-ninP 11cr cent of 1s to be replaced by the wholeus students. IL sounds hollow, no souled, "The team SUALL HAVE matter which mouth utters it. OU!' SUl)JJ0rl.'' This is Aggie spirit, This matter of begging support lite wondrous medium which brings for the teams by nwans ol such us vic·t01·y. ----honey-c·oall'd phrases has no plan, among us. \\'<' ar<' ol a hanlic>r I u l>a 11µ:(11• strain and the spi rit now rife in this "I lt:11<' orten sloocl in a slaughter College D l<}l\,I AN 1>8 that pa(']1 studhousP," nbsC'rverl the fleshy man cnt SU[lJ)0rt thC' [{':till. IL deYol\·es from ('hicag-o, "while the butchers on each of us, as a moral obligation, wc•r<' killing hogs on all sides of lo back u1> lhP t1•ams an,! forl'e them 1ne." on to Yictory. I l wi II not do for the "Oh," C'xc·laimed the tendermajority to sit i<llY hy, showini.; lwartC'll !Jut t ac·tlC'ss New J Iaven gil 1 themxPl\"PS only at lhl' l!;:1111('>\. 'I'hc'Y "\rp 1•p11't you clrPadl"ully afraid'?" 11111 l 1111111• out or th<'it' in,·,·rtibrnl<' L: c·h,tnge,
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TOO GOOD POR CHURCH
condition, take a deep breath of College spirit that will send red blood gushing through their veins, inspiring them with interest in our Published Weekly !Jy lhe Students or L·tah Agri<:ullural College. teams on practice days as well as l<}nlered as second-dass malle1 when we meet an opposing team. September B, J 908, at the postoflicc On this point, to a great extent, al Logan, l·tah, under the Act of rests our tuturu su<:c-ess or failure. March, 187!.I. l'l1ere seems to be a real desire College Delivery is made from Stud- here to !Jae!, the team up, but the ent J,i re Office, Iloom 2 7 5. method has not been analyzed enPrinted !Jy tirely. ln tlie first place we neeu This liao, l•1arl and lCngland l'nblislting Co. men in football uniform.s Logan, Utah. been solved. ln lhe secon(l instanl'e, the team must have the goou S'J'API<' will and encouragement of the LOWRY NJCLSON ............ Editor students. This bas not been solv,T. EASTMAN JIA 'L'('ll Business l\Igr. ed. l'recious re,\ students shO\\ S. J. QllINNIDY t11emselyes on the field during pracKATHLlDEN BAGLl<}Y tic·e hours, a condition lamentable Associate E. K. WINDlDll lo say the l<:'asl. } 1•,<1 ilors J. \V. TfIOllNTON it is just as Yitai to get out ano !<'RED BRAlTI rw AITI<} -'\rt isl walch so111e or the practices anu \ ' oltnne 1<'1·i<l11y, Odoht•1·
LIFE
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God ~ave the State, by men of am11ler mind, The almoners or charity and good, By those who orient to humankind The sunlight of the nearing brotherhood. -Emest Neal Lyon in Independent .
S1'0R1~
ANewLabel'sin Town
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LANGHAM-HIGH
age.
God save the State, for learning'H noble strifeTo co uple kit,gdoms by electric breath, To push the frontier boundary of life One pillar toward the snow-demesne or Death!
A label sewed into smart Fall clothes specially designed for all those Younger Young Men who need clothes in sizes 31 to 36. C'omc to us and see
LANGHAM-HIGH the new clothes for youths of the High School age. Spruce English models for Fall $20 to $2:5. Thirty Special Points in every Langliam-Higb Suit
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THATCHER MUSIC CO. :l!I SO t· 'l'll :II.\ 1X S'l'IU<:J~T B.\l ' l~H POOT,F, SCll ll , 1,EH )111,TON l'l.\:\'OS ,\XI> Pfo\YEH l'l ,\;\'OS.
'l'HE MODERN NO\ 'TU,
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'l'H I~ HEX.ALI,
God save the State, from hidclen foe' within, The Summer passion of the swaying heart, J\Iercurial and clamoro us to win The shadowy victory of camp or mart!
none of this dissented dissipated sc r eeching. The student body has a yell master, anll we expect him to begin now lo take the responsibilities or his oflice. \\'e arc all one, at these games, the identity or class or group is lost in a unit ed student body. H is neeessary lo not only have a common leader, I.Jul considerable practise as well. Let's begin.
Exquisite
IM Y 'l'O DAY
T,ines fo1· the P,•esent Time God save the State, from open l'oe without, And mordant envy or the tiger rage, And from the <!rifting wintriness of Doubt That chills the twilight of a wearied
The Most
ChaiJter I. \'IC'l'HOr,AS AND girl you ever saw. ,.H"l'OB 1rnconos Chapter II. Sl-ll~Wl' :lll"SIC' ,\'.\'I> )ll'S[C The young man interviews her pa HOl,l,S Chapter III. In 1'111·t, <', •er~thinA iu the )lusit' A wedding grand without a !law. IJine "\\'here the Interurban Stops." Chapter IV. An oath, a tear, a lot of jaw. Chapter V. Some :llenage1·ie "I'm going back to ma." "It's funny, isn't It, that everyChapter VI. Her maiden nanw restored, By Ln w. body in our family's some kind or a1t The
prettiest
-
Ex .
Xew Staft' iUemher
The l'lah Chronicle has been forlunate in securing the services of Will Yeates as special writer for the present collegiate year. Yeates has hacl wicle experience as n newspauer mnn and is a valunble ncquisitlon to the editorial staff.
aninu1l?"
"Some kind of an animal, by? ·w hal do you mean'/" "\\'ell, mothe1•'s a dc'ar,
Bob-
you
know."
"YPs, certainly." "Ancl my bal,y sister is mother's little lamb, ancl I'm tlw kid, and dad's the goat" Kellogg's Squure Dculer .
STUDENT
WHO'S HERE
times students are warned, the buzzing continues. Tile Library or the C'ollege, beThis condition should be remedsides being a. repository for books ied, and the way to do it is to bring and records, 1s supposed to be a the matter to the attention or the place for study. It is an unwrit -1 Student Body. we are supposed to ten rule that stric·t order must be be self-governing and should be kept in this room . How well this I able to find a means or correcting 1 rule is obeyed at the present t.ime , I this evil before it grows any worse. [ is quite apparent to all or us. A person can sit down at a tabl P l~lubdub. - Isn't there some fable to study, but unless he has unusual with a lion's skin? powers o[ concentration it is very Synicus. - Ye3, but now the collittle study in g he will do. He might i leges do the trick with a sheepskin . learn something of the latest 1 dance steps if he cared to listen to j the chatter or some of the young ladies nearby. Or he could get th e I recent gossip Crom the home town or a group o[ boys at the next table. At almost any time l1e could get 1 ox 01 ' H 1" 11 sm•u Registering in 1915. ---~---~-------~ ~he latest dope on t.he football team. ! 1•'01,l)!<;!{S )L\1.:1~ 12 1 a few suits of underwear. le is , I rorn the conversations of some ol X'.\IAS PHESEX'l'S A'l' 1 registering for a full course at th t> the students. But he would not get ;; o C 1,: X 'J' S J,: A CH u A c and can be t ' his lesson and that is what he 1 e,;ening ., walking ho~~=n ~.~~~ ~;i~ went there [or. arms full o[ books. The Librarian tries to preserve silence, but no matter how many *
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The winds from the south have been kind to us by blowing somP excellent representatives from Dixie land to the A C. l\lr. Lafayette Jolly is a native of \Vashington, \Yashington county, l'tah. "Laf" was a bright, cheery youngster, endowed with ambition that have led him up the ladder of education lo his sophomore college year. He took his High school training at the Branch Normal, now the Branch Agricultural College, at Cedar City. After graduating he served in the district schools of the state with exceptional eft1c-iency. Lnter he returned to Cedar City and spent a year at the B. A. ('. Finding the work there so congenial to his likings he resolved to pursue further the agricu It ural inst ruction :it the U. A. C. Mr. Jolly is a very likable yo un g man. He has blark hair, and brown eyes that sparkle with fun. Get acquainted with him. l\lr. Mr. Alma J:'\CO~SOI: comes from :is
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little towns in very esthetic
ONE DOZEN
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STUDIO TORGESON
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from \\'est Point, Dab;;~ol~~h:hl:is Ns:i:•h \Y~~v::
lligh school, situated at Syracuse, over ti) the U. A. C., last Tuesday
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taste. He can tell you of the clear crystal streams that flow from the pine covered mountains surrounding his home town. Pine Valley has the distinction of being the place where Mr. Jacobson first saw thP light . His summer residence is still there. Alma is a graduate of the Branch Agricultural College at Ce-
to begin his college course. Young :.:,,' Mr. Page has registered in the school of l\Iecbanic Arts, and is a I full fledged member of the A. C. ~ family. President John A. '\'idtsoc• t ' placed his big eight cylinder C'adil- 1 lac at the disposal of Mr . Page and his son, who were quickly Lrnnsported to a number of boarding place s t
dar City,
in
and his beginning
here
in-
dicates that he will maintain by his consistent work the B. A. C .'s reputalion for good students.
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PHOTOS
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one of the prettiest lltah, hence has a
PAGE FIVE
LIFE
and
wait
at our shoppe, the cars
where
you can't
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THE BLUE . BIRD
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\\ ' he,·e H\'et·)·thinp;
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is Pre-1<,mincntl) ' S11pe1·ior.
t Candies, Ices, Ice Creams, Lunches and Catering 1 t "CUTFLOWERSTHE BEST" i
i
the
city,
the winter Page.
one
of
which
will
homt! or the young
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from
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8 a. m. to 11 p . rn.
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A guy with a gray suit, short gn1y hair, with a camera strung around his shoulders, walks back and fort!, in the halls, places his hands on his
Orrin Jarvis, a last year's student, a big fellow, and a benedict, is back from a summer's trip to Idaho, hips and talks boisterously, with a \Vyoming, and South Dakota, where few selected ~ports whose ears he he has been conducting a lively happens to garn, about the ordinary campaign for the Logan Knitting things that every one knows. He Factory. Mr. Jarvis was very insisthas al\,'ays got something to say ent on the importance of keeping and his presence is manifest wher-1 form and managed to place several ever he is because he is bent on sweaters, a mackinaw or two , and saying it. H you meet him pinch yourself.
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is never short· Laval is the most economica never confuses cream separator to 'Duy, and when you also take into considMuch interest is manifest in the o PRICE with VALUE. - +PRICE is what you pay for an eration its cleaner skimming, easbotany department o[ the ('. A. C. PHBSCRIP'rlO:\'" DHTGCHSTS article. !er running, greater capacity and The class in plant pathology takes -+-VALl'E depends upon the less cost for repairs, the price of a trip each ·wednesclay and Friday o A Full Line of amount and quality of service the "cheapest" machine on the to the different fields and 01·chards DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES the article gives you. market is most exorbitant comin the valley. They fetter out the You get by far the greatest acpared with th~t of the De Laval. Agents for different fungus disease and study A nsco Ca me,·as a ncl 811pplics. tual value for your money when And there 1s no reason ,vhy the means by ll'hich they are conyou buy a De Laval-BECAUSE you should Jet its FIRST COST l 'st> C1·c110Pa1)e1• ancl Ansco l<'ilms trolled. Of course they delve into J<'m· nest Results other subjects as a side issue while a De Laval will give you much stand in the way either, because 67 X. '.\lain St. J,ogan on their "hikes" as a means of better and longer SERVICE than the De Laval may be purchased breaking the monotony or the jawany other cream separator. on such liberal terms that it will breaking names of the fungi. ln a From the standpoint of its actually pay for itself out or its conversation Nichols said tn Nelson: greater durability alone the De own savings_ o "Diel you eYer attend the stat<' o 0 school for the Llear and blind?" "No, but I went to Provo onre.'' Ile Laval c·ntalog- to hf' hall fot• the asking- tells mort' fully Plant diseases of no mean sort \\hy the De r,nval is the most ec·onomil'al crt>nm st>p1u-utor, or thP nc•at·<'st loc•al Ile r,n\'al ap;ent will he g-l11clto explain this ~ are discoverer! and the students are ~ atul m 1111 y otht>t• points of' ])e La, •11! supel·im·ity. JI' you don't He1ulq11artc1·s l'or o becoming acquainted with new ones know the ncarest loc·al IIA<'fll, simpl~• ,Hitt' tltt' nt>:wP;..t Ht> every day. In one field fungi rang- 0 Lani! main offi1·e as below. 0 · O rng from Hhy7.oc-tonia to Pseudopez0 0 iza are found. o 165 n,•oa1hrny, New Ym•k The class is planning a tri11 to o • ~!) 1~. Madison St. Chicago 0 Spring hollow and Mt. Logan for O O next week, always in the se>arch of O ;;o.ooo BR .\XClll<~S .,xn I,OCAL AGENCIES THE \VORJ,D OVER researclL QUAYLE PETERSON. r; __ ~;:.., . ,:, ~'-'¢ ,:r¢ ,:r¢¢,:r¢,:r,:r,:ro¢¢¢¢,:t¢¢¢¢¢¢,:t¢(1,:r¢¢¢¢¢¢,:r¢¢¢¢¢¢0
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STUDENT
Sl:X
UXl"SL \J J AT'l'RAC'l'IONS OX T HE [J\ 'CE l '.\l CO l 'R SJ<:
that our slogan is still-"Long wave the Purple and \Vhite. Purp le
The c. A. c.-B. Y. c. Lyceum course this yea r includes some of the most noted celebrities on the modern stage. This season the people in this corner or the state will have the opportunity of hearing a Colle:,,~ Glee Club fo r the first time, the C'avalieris, Operatic singers, consititing or seven professionals, Di. J. M. Drive r , noted lecturer, the Metropolitan Gr and Quarlette and seve r al otl\.er n urnbe r s o[ equal note. "T h e Se r vant in the House" ,, ill be a feat ure of tile course. This famous p lay will be produced in our mi dst at a very reasonable pricP a n d t h e r e is no iegitimale reason why every one should not see it, a~ there will be a matinee given in the afternoon in addition to the procluction at night. The complete schedule follows: Heg-ular Co m·se The Cavaliers, November 5. A lb ert Edward Wiggam, lecturer, " T he Apostle of EOiciency," December 1. Dr. J . l\L Driver, lecturer, De-
for the loftiness or every Sophomore's ambition. \\'hite for the truth and purity that marks the foundation of e, ery grand achievement." \\'e hope to meet you this school year in combats of every scope, intellectually, physically, morally, au d our great aim is: "To fight you fair, to fight you square." THE SOPHOMORES. -------CORR I~SI 'OX DEN'CE My Dear Editor: There are many things about which I am just DYTNG to ask. can find no column for querries, no l'ncle Charlie's to whom to go, no subscriber's page or anything of that sort in your paper, therefore, I an, coming lo you. l clo not ask you to answer the following questions, but to act as a medium, fo r I haven't tlte nerve to ask the fellows i face to face. I'd lil-e to have them. answer through the columns of your
LIFE
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Farmers & Merchants Savings Bank TOTAL RESOURCES $230,000.00
We Invite Students Accounts
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g Stationery Books and Magazines i *
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WILKINSON& SON'S i**
t* ======================================:::: At ~~~~~~~~~~~'";;;.-'";;;. *t
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g* OPP OSITE POSTOF FI CE. g *g THE STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS *g ************************************************** . * ....B ....A ....T ...•H ··•-s•·•..•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•-•··•··•··•· ·•··•··•..•··•··•..•....·..-•.....................................S...H ....I•.N ...... E.•S ......•
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paper if they feel so disposed. t + 1. \\'hy does Coach Teetzel smile c-ember 11. I ' 'The Servant in the House," Jan- mysteriously whenever asked about Football possibilities? uary 6 · 2. \\'hy does Twitchell's trousThe Grinnell College Glee Club, ers turn a dark brown after he has t 13 West Center Str eet .............................................Logan , Utah. T Jan u a r y 14. been in the scrimmage awhile? The l\Ietropolitan Grand Quartet3. Why hasn't Willey patented te. his idea on perpetual mot ion? Freel C. Gr aham Course. 4. \Yhy did Hil lam dance the (25c extra to students). Fox Trot in the line Saturday? B r a h m's String Quinlette, Decem5. \Vhy do grown young men and ber '9. women leave the newspapers on the Jenny Dufau, Prima Donna, and ffoor or tables of the library when Choice Wheat Lands in Box E lder County at prices that defy g l\L J. Brines, teno r , January 20. t11ey get through reading them? competition. All lands offered at present prices until December 31, Char les \Vakefield ('adman, com6. Why . did Assistant Coach g 1915. After that date prices on all most desirable lands wi ll beg pose r and player, and Princess Reel Samp give the boys on the bench a raised. None will be lowered. B uy N ow. JOSEPH HOWELL, P r esident. Feather. lecturing when Church got off side? HERSCHEL BULLEN, Secretary. 7. \Vhy do Freshmen not folH. E. HATCH, T r eas u rer. g Dear Freshmen :- \Ve certainly low the example of their elders and wish to congratulate you on the fair quit visiting in the library? and square way in which you took 8. \Yhy did the Sophomores possession of our colors, on Saturmeet defeat? TH E HOBO 'S ADV ANT AGE Neve r the less , the pr o fess o rs have clay lasl. 9. Why aren't the soldiers al- -- zea lous ly tr ie d t o make t h e said We cannot but respect enemies lowed to whisper? A young man who had studied in Numbs kull rea lize that there is who can completely annihilate their 10. Why did Grove gel excited? an agricultural co ll ege and had 11 . "'I f oe, th en t urn an cl o ffer ti 1e I).1pe ot· ,. 1ere was th e ye JI mas t er worked on a farm d u ring the s u m- m u ch he does not k no 11; tnat vast · 11·mess, 111 · peace anc I f nenc a r·,r 111 1as l sa t urc 1ay ?· mer was asked by a professor on fields of kno wledge lie all a bout him, and that if he wil l browse in hand clasp. his return to college for his expe r - some of these fields with o r dinary Do not think that our colors are Mrs. Porter is taking Chem. II. iences. vanquished, by this little exploit, Tlte other clay ~he met a girl from concentration, there is no reason but rather think, that they have as- the class who did not know her The young man replied: "When 1 why he shou ld not u ltimate ly becencled a g r eat many degrees in our name, but recognized her as a fel- seek work , on a farm again I want co111e educated and t h us be of val tie estimation, and as we stand with low-sufferer. Drawn to her by thi~ to claim th e priv il ege oi go ing to to himself and his fellow-men. an employment agency and looking (Signed) bared heads and throbbing hearts, tie, the girl spoke. so hate Chem. for a job as an ordina r y hobo . I FRANK ERNES T CAN DOR , "Oh, clear, . 1 do want to sta r t even, a n d not with a Pres id e n t."- L ife. Do you thinlc you can stand it?" she asked. prejudice aga inst me beca u se I am TENNI S "I think so," Mrs. Porter nodded. an agricu lt u ral co ll ege student." new depositors-you among them A n et, a ma id, "A ncl Pror. Porter-I do wish ii" you haven't a banking home 'J'A OSI< , ]) TI'LO ~IA H OT,Ol~R8 T h e sun above. To get new business we can't some one else taught it. Do you Two set'l we p layed. offer bargains, as we have none-like him?" but we can and do offer every Res ul t-Two love. Tl~e er roneous icle~ as to. the "Why, yes, I thinlc a great deal convenience, every courtesy and finahty of a college cl1ploma 1s, of Again we played, of him." all the assistance in our power.. j course, largely due to the dip loma This time she won. also SAFETY for your funds "Oil, I don't see how you can! , itself. lt would be remedia l, first, won the maid. and she puckered her face. to print dip lomas in p lain Eng lish, Resu lt-two one.-E x. "NE-ither clo I," smiled Mrs. forand, second, to state m ore spec!flLOGAN, l'TAH ter, and the girl went away wonderTl. E. Crockett, ('ashier cally what they sig n ify. T h e foJ. Ol'R DIRE C'TOH ing how anyone could be so cheerful Alma Sonne, Asst. Cashier lowing is suggested as a tentative \Vith t h e goa l befo r e yo u , over a subject fraught with such form: W h ite a n d B lu e, terrible meaning(lessness) "This Is to certify that John Now alt o get h er , "You ought to reruse tnat rkh Numbsku ll h as spent four desultory Smash them and break t hr o u gh man, he is too olcl for you." . years attending classes in the 1Tni- 'Gainst the me n fr om Loga n "I am going to refuse him. !Te 1s versity of the Academic Obfusca-1 Naught can t h ey clo, C'OMlNC TO l'S, TF YO!T WANT THE Y8RY BEST too young for me." tors; that during those years a few Three cheers for A. C'. "Too young?'' II more or less unimportant and deFo r A. C. U. "Sure; he might live twenty tached mets have been made to (Ye ll ) Rah! Rah! Rah! No. 22 W<>st Cent<>r years yet." Iloustnn Post. pcnetrate his reluctant rranium. (Repeat last four lines)
TheModern BarberShop- - FiveGoodBarbersl ! t CARLISLE & GUDMUNDSEN,Prop. f ! ----------------=----------------
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This Bank Wants
First National Bank
YOU CAN'T ESCAPE Larsen Hardware Co.
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STUDENT The Artemesia Nevada yearbook.
JLocals The bunch.
1''rcshmen
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J\Ir. Brooke was caught in the library browsing on "A Leal)ing Frog ."
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George D. Casto writes us from 1:l:l5 Geddes Ave., Ann Arbor, :\licWgan.
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gThe latest Shoe Models are the best- g * gThe most sensible and the handsomest *g ~
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Fo1· so me littl e ~t " P i~ mad e, l•,·e,·r Sho e )Jo<lcls. .\ml , ah, 11~ •;., tlw la~t
]!;vC'ryone who wishes a real live time, come to the Theta matinee, <> l!'riday afternoon at four o'clock in <> the gymnasium
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Dodor Thomas.-Try the catalytk effect of al iltle fresh air with your lectures.
SEVEN
,-,ca;.011, to\\ artl bet torment in aud bl·~t id<·a is found her e.
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Andreas Peterson & Sons
ProL - ,Vh at do I mean when I say lhe man was "ostrac ized." ◊ SIIOES-TH .\'l' 'S Al,L Studcnt.-\rou mean he has beFreshman say, l\Ir. f3ert Car- come a citizen of Austria. ¢ ¢¢¢¢¢¢ 0 ¢ ¢ ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢0¢¢¢¢¥¢0¢v00¢¢Q¢¢0¢¢¢¢0¢Q0 rington ; Suphs, Mr. Ca rring ton; ___ _ .Junior s, Bert Ca rrin gton; Seniors , He. - This is a new book-list or Bert. I the marriages of the divorcees, you J•'HESH l'l''l' J •' J,0\\'1◄ms B \ ' (,;l{y J).\Y i know. She. - It must be the new "Who's Mr. \\'allace Budge, a Junior ot JAS . A. l\llNER, l\Ia na ge r . \\'e Deliver . last year, left Monday fo r St. Louis \\ 'hose." - Life. One Door South of Postoffi ce where he exp<>ds to complete a Visito r. -" 1\'h at's that new struct'o urs e in medicine. ture on the h ill there?" Eb. Kirkham has had a n ol)eraFarmer.-"\\'ell, if I find a lention perform ed on his nose lat e ly, a nt for it, it's a bungalow; if l and as a result viewed the ru sh don't its a barn." rrom the side lin es. j - --I \\ ' . F. Heyrend, local dealer for Fath cr. - lt's deeds, young man, j international made - to - measur le not wortis , that count. clothes, one of the largest and most Son.-Did you ever send a reliable tai loring houses in th e cableg ram' ?" The Club Fellow. l'nited States. Let me divide 111) ---profits with you. Residence, 471 W . A Senior's excus e.- ! ass um e that c., Logan, Utah. advt. all is as it had to be, for if one could get to know the why of evFreslunan.-"Mrs.---'-'--do you crything, one would be the universe. know where I ca n find lhe Presi- ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢0¢¢,:u;.~·"¢¢¢,..¢~ ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢0¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢
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SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS
THE MARVOLD FLORAL COMPANY Phone
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Women's READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL DRY GOODS--SHOES We Give S. & H. Stamps
Dr. I•'r cdri ck has been s umm oned to Deaver co unty to h e lp check a n outbreak of hog cholera, which has been di scove red by County Agent II. A. Christensen. H ebe r l\Iecks has returned to school after a few weeks spent at the Nelson H ea lth r eso rt in Logau canyon. He report s as having been engaged in "Pleasant Advocation ." Prof. J . T. C'aine III of th e Extension Division , in his capacity as 1·tah dire cto r of livestock exhibits, at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, will leave this week for San Fran('isco to attend the livestock show of cattle from October 18 to November 1, and of sheep and swine from November 3 to 15.
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dent. I can't register without sec- [ g in g him ." l\Irs.--"l think you won't Ile, able to see him this afternoon, if We Cater Especially To he isn ' t in his office." Freshman.-"Well, it appears to me, HE does very little around here." ____ Ju st call 171 .............................. ..........We call for and deliver. On Saturday , Oct. lG, l\Iiss ll orteuse Hansen and l\Ir. Jack l\lajor are to be married. They will make 35 North Main the ir home in Afton, ,V yom in g, 00¢¢0¢0 where both of them a r e now teach- 0¢¢0¢00¢¢0¢¢¢00¢00¢¢000¢000¢¢000¢¢0¢¢¢0¢¢¢0¢00 . ·•··•··•..•··•..•··•..•··•··•.. ..···•··•··•.. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. ..···•··•..···•.., ing. ; Wednesday eYeni n g the Sigma Theta Phi Sorority entertained at Murdock's. The .evening was spent with cards a nd dancing. Later re[rPshments were served. The tab les + were decorated witl1 pink and white !: The prize was won by rosebuds. l\liss Cox.
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LARSEN & MARWEDEL
46 West,
Fi,}t~~ORS
Logan
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socrnTY Cl,UB l•'HA'l'l •]HXl'l'\ '
PRINTING Alwar~ iu the Hi~lH'~t Style ol' the ,\,•t
J. P. Smith& Son l'1·0111ptness
Om· Hobb) '
The Freshman dis11lay of co lors , Saturday afternoon deserves no li ttle praise. Flo\\'ing ribbons of red and white adorned each inranl breast. Shou lei the occasion be repeated , however. we would suggest that a word of warning be giv eu beforehand that we might kno"' '"!tat to expect. l\Iany made t hC' mistake of thinking that the South Cac h e High sc hool was hol<linµ: forth in our halls: while others were heard to r emark that the c"unty schoo ls seemed to be visiting us of some school day, 011 the college + r at h er ea rli er t h an usual. These lawn , free to all whu desire to atimpressions shou ld be cor r ected. tend. Sophs. The club is hanrlicapped to a <'er; lain extent by the failure of some PERIWIG PL .\X8 of the members to return to school, t The Periwig Cl ub , the dramatic but \\'ill be able nevertheless t .. preorgan izat ion of the colle11:e will pre- sent a number of plays during ' sent an outdoor play in the near fu- the C'oming year. At present the members are: ture'. A delightrul comedy railed dil'eC'to1·; Lowry has beet\. chosen and Sal'a Huntsman, ; "Sweethearts" ; \\'ill be presented jn the afternoon Nelson , President; l\Ionel Powell,
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Work promptly executed. Room 17 Commercial Big.
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-- . vice-president; Leora Thatcher, Sectreas. DeLore Nichols, manager; Mae Edwards and N. D. Thatcher. ----Ulissful
Jg-no,·am·e
Though kno\\'ledge is power, it must be confessed, Sometimes there is reason to doubt it; For in teaching a girl how to lo,•e, it Is best, To pirk one who knows nothing about it .
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STUDENT
EIGHT
LIFE
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uo;1rn ECONmncs CLUll EN'l'ER'.rA I NS
DR.BUDGE'S $50.00PRIZE
you know as
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The Home Economics club was among tlte first to give an entertainment this year. Last Friday evening the members of the club Last spring Professor N. A. Pegave an informal party and invitee! derson informed us that Dr. D. C. the girls of the college as their Budge offered a fifty do llar cash guests., Games and a candy-pull prize to the students or tlie l'. A. C., were enjoyed by the large crowtl to be awarded for competitive work that attended. The rooms were arin oratory, literature or some activtistically decorated with autumn There is something about a good Overity t h at disp layed intellectual power. leaves. coat that•makes it one of the most worthThe offer caused some agitation The club is organized and has while investments a man can make. just prior to the close of school for its work outlined . Everybody is p the summer, but it has been forp enthusiastic about the work, and p gotten again. Are \\"e going to reready to welcome all desirous to main in a state of inertia any longer p p join. as regards such a promise? This Besides the work outlined, novel We cordially invite you to call and see is undoubtedly oue of the best offer. entertainments are under considerthe new Kuppenheimer Fall and Winter ever extended to us. At present Wl' ation. There is no doubt that tl,e Suits and Overcoats just unpacked. have the Sons of the American Reclub will prove its life to us thiti volution merlal, the Hendricks medyear. al, t11e Thomas medal, the Titus medal and the medals award Pd for COS'.\1 08 the College debaters, but not one of t11ese, it is safe to say_ is such that ·whether or not the United States it merits more appreciation than lifty dollars cash. l\lany interested ~tudents have discussed the matter until the psychologica 1 moment has arrived for creating a definite plan in order to have this l)rize among our award• this year. It could be considered by the student body assembled and a decision arrived at as lo bow the students want to roml)cte for this gift. Or, a committee representing the student body and faculty might be delegated to decide the question. And Dr. Budge himself might now be prepared to state specifically argument for an increased protective what should be the nature of the power \\"as readily attackPcl by the contest. other club members, the opinion be- 1" p Several students are desirous of ing that such actions did not tend v an essay or literary contest, inas- toward a "·oriel's peace organization. WI<: C. \H RY .\ ('()~ l ,-;. much as all medals now given are The subject as usual was left uuset-=~~ ~ "-== lr'~~~:-i P IJ I;~rr J i] IJ I X B O 1'1 for public speaking. Numerous con- tled. S P .\1 , DI XG .\'l'HU~T l C Goons temporaneous problems challenge Before adjourning the club elect-0-t, L.Jr-- --:::JII': ,< our attention at present so that r eel Mr. Bert L. Richards and Ezra -0 0 l 'H GY ~I X..\S I L \l p timely subject could be selected. ·we Carter 0 l' 'I' I<' l 'I' S • \ n B honorary members. Next t · X 1,; X C ID I, I, F, I> are neglecting our composition on meeting will be held at the Phi Kap ;; account of oratory. house Friday, October 22. .; Let's get together on this propo-;:; sition. Talk it up; create a general, ;;-1 \\ 'ES'l' l<'IHS'l' XOH!l'H l' H ONE 2 0 l ,I 'l'H.\Hl•'l'L 'l'H ..\ YL\'l'.\ positive interest. It means a keener Any student \\"ho goes to see ¢~o. spirit among us , broader activit) Traviata tomorrow night will have and de, ·c lopment, besides a material a glorious climax for bis week' £ recompense well worth the effort. work. He will hear some of the t·J)hill "·ork is about the only .most melodious music ever written, Your student body cards al thCl kin<! that gets you to a desirable will see a singer and actress or in'l'O CONT IUH l"TOH S ternational reputation, and \\"ill have ga1nc LOlllOlTO\\'. po~ition. need of several handkerchiefs for llcreafler, no artiC'll'S will h(• acthe story is a tearful as well as a To learn the yells, so you won't cepted unless they arc signet! by t h P rM •··•······u··•··•··• R ··•··•···o··•··•··• o··•··•··• c··•··•· K ·•··•·· •·;·s·•··•··1 ~:~:: ~~~:·ir ~:1 i~h:a~~f~ :1; :h:o:ot~f~~ them, in [he heat or the isrcat l'0ntributor. Your name will bc> "ithhC'ld from ]Jublil'ation if rou so Alexander Dumas. He loved well desire, but the staff must insist UJJ0II :.\.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:-:_~ If hut un worth i Iv a young gi r I, 11a 111e cl compliance with this rule. That .\dams Field \\"as the Garden _ l\Iarie Duplessis. And when she • • ! b · I refused to spoil his life and then of Ii_;clen. The Juniors will hold their first Try to please th eir ]Jatrons Y giv- i died of tubercul<>sis he was incon!. ing them Good, Clean-Cp-to-Date if party Monday night, October 1 '/. La Traviata. !. Goods in all their lines, such as•' solable, and tried to divine his sor• • row by writing the famous novel There will be an important meets Camille. And e,·ery visitor to p ans. ing of the committee on publicaYour purses. • who has seen or read Camille takes tions Tuesday, October 19 at 4 JJ. l, :;l a spntimental pleasure in visiting m. Every member is expected to ho Our Advertisers. the tomb or llfarie Duplessis. therCl.
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ANNOUNCEME
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•:;.'. ICE CREAM i' SHERBETSCANDIES
IWeServeLight Lunch es i i
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\'!•,AL TONGL'E CHEESE TI~A COFJ<'~~I·, CHOCOLATE i TIOT SOUPS TOMATO -\ND \'J~Gl~TABLE
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SOPHS
(Continued from page one) llfuch credit should be given the four Senio1· refere('s who handled ! I thr affair Thry workpd unitrrl!\ }Jancl showPd a grpal amount of cooip-< .. t-••........ , .., ....., .., .., .............. , .............. , .., .., ..;. ness, at least all but tl1ree or them 1
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did, and this helped to make thl' The yell mast1•r is going to the event a success. game tomorrow. ".l' understand that otl1l'r under• • C'l:1.,s acti\'iliC'S arP bC'ing talkP<l 1111 Thc>r<' was an avc>ragc> turnout of anrl lhe>y will be anxiously ;n1ait<'<l rarulty lllCll'hers to C'llll]lf'l Wf'<lllf'~, by , he 81ndent 13oclt, day. Jmpro, Ing.
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