The Utah Statesman, October 22nd, 1915 by USU Libraries

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W<•ekly by thl• Students LOG,\N,

of the

UT. \ H, l•'HID.\\',

l'tah

.\µ,1·i<'11lt111·al('ollege.

OCTOBl•1H 22,

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STUDENT CLUBS/"SWEETHEAR TS" [AGGIES WALLOP ATTHE COLLEGE 1 ONTHE CAMPU S, CRIPPLED NEVADA I

The life and actiYe ideals of the school are mirrored in the clubs that have been giYen birth at the l'. .\. ('. At present, these organizations, registered as actiYe, number about nine each one standing for a particnlar thing ancl embodying its individual ideal. But the fact that among nearly nine hundred studcnts the r e arc more than nine livable ideals, is sumcienl argument that there is still plenty of room ror ne,,· club'I. ln the hope that tht• new students, and many 11[ the old who have 11ot hitherto been int<•n•sted in dub work, will speedily "find" themselves, a brief C'lub dirPC'tory follows. Pick out your club now and work for it. n .:n't wait till you get out into life to find yourself. You may find :.ourself missing. lf the club that stands for your ideal isn't here, inoculate your friends with the "bug" and watC'h it grow.

* *

.\ g . (' luh.- O[len lo all men registered in agroPomy. Aim to promote interest in scientili<· ag1·in1Ilure . The Ag. Club is in charge or ;,11 similar organizations in the lligh

Not as many now as there will be next spring, but next l•'riday arternoon the Pf'riwig Club will show you ho" to play the old, old game, so <·ome and get some pointers that may be useful (o you when spring( ime turns ynur fancy in the direction lhe poet says it does. "Sweethearts" is a charming litlie love idyll by \\'. S. Gilbert, known to l'am0 as lllC author or "Pygmalion an<i Galatea," and as co-author of "The Mikado," "Pinafore", etc. The little play is allo"ether deli.,•htful you'll be sure to ..... · · " '• . llke 1t; it's a damty delicate sort of satire ou lhe way a woman loves versus the way a man loYcs. The [)lay has always been a great favorile, and the Periwig Club has made a happy choice in selecting it for their opening play this year. \\'atch the Bulletin_ Board, for further notices as to tnnc and play. Students and their friends cordially i11\'ited to con:e. No admission charge. -----

Team Plays Real BaJJ Although the long encl or the 2li O score looked mighty g,iod as the r su It of the gallle with Nevada there wer several features of the

Ito

THESQUAD OFF I FORCOLORADO ! TO

1'1,.\Y .\XI>

ev0nt that cont ributed more towards ,\e;gie happines~ than did lhe score. The snap aucl clash ,,i th which every

('OLOH .\l>O .\GGIES l'. 01 •'' \\'YO.\IIX<,

,nan Oil tlw l0,1m Lore rnto Nevada ---lhrillccl l'\('I'.\ spedato r. H really Eighteen st rong wi th two l'Oa<'h<•s,' lookPtl like lllC rC'lurn of a little of a trarner and n manager, our squad I . , left yes(el'Cl'I\' mornin" ror l•'ort ('ol-. the loot ball "pep' that has been ab· '· " J tins, where on Salur<lay they will sent arouncl the college during the meet the powerful C'olorad,, Aggies past year. 1 Ill one or th c regular C'onference I People who wilnessed Saturday's th ey will game realized after lite first few games. From Colorado ' journey to Larami e a nd [)lay th e minutes of play that Nevada, in her l'. of, Wyomin~ cowbo,ys ,on. · \\ 'e_<l-j crippled <'Ondilion, was not a very 9 ne~cla), ~ctobei ,,. ~ 7 - _'1_l1ey_ '' 111 ie-1 rormiclable foe, and that it was no luin aftei th is ,.,ame, i e.iclnng home, remarkable feat for the white and ei t b~r. Thursd.ay 01: J;'rida~·- .· .• J blue to run up a 26 point score on th ~ 1es nils of th15 .l11P '' 111 her. They realized also that neither "hat 1 (Contornucd on tiage cighl) team played what might be termed ~--first c•lass football; but regardless o[ these facts there was not one fairminded speC'!ator who did not have 1

I I

STUDE NTLIF EWANTSIFRESHMEN GO . · TH E BUDG E PRIZ E TOPOCATELLO :'ords. or praise r~r the spirited rn which the Ae;g1e boys fought

Schools throughout the stale. The, way maintain a library or C'urrent lilcraand 1 tnl'C' on agricultural problems, in-------for the market! improvement they eluding bulletins from all J,x11eriThe lateS t suggeS t ion as to th e The F'reshman team '' ill lea Ye had made during the past week both ment Stations throughout lhe <'Oun- possible disposition or th e Budge next Tuesday at 9: 20 for Pocatello in skill nncl spirit. try. An annual tl'ip is made by lhe $ 5 0.00 prize, is th at it be offered to to play the team from the Idaho I One would hardly recognize the club for the purpose of acquainting the best contributor to Student Life. Technical Institut e. The game will enth usiastiC', scrappy players of Satits members with agricultural toncli- At th e present time, it muS t be adunlav's game as the slow, listless tions throughout the state. mitted , there is little Inducement to be played 3: 30 Tuesday afternoon, bunrit that romped around with tbe • * • to contribute to th e school and the team will return \Yednes- little Granite boys the preceding 1 students Co mm e 1'l'ial Club. Aim to unite i paper. _At ~1~.e ,same time, th ere is! day morning. The Idaho school is week. Let's hope that this "pep" and promote general welfare of n~ 0th ei ac~n it) or th e st udent body reputed to ha Ye one of the best has come to stay and is going to commercial students. Open to ail 01 gre~tet importance to th e school I teams in its history, and there is no inrrense rather than disappear enmen registered in the School or as aw 10 e. I doubt that our infants have a hard lirely as it has been known to do. bave suggested . . . ti ie game S pecia. 1 fea, t u1.e o f ti 1e , .·Some Commerce. . . . an essay/, game before them. Sixteen players From the very begrnmng <'lub is the lecture course, bearing " 1iting conteSl. It is cllfficult to sa) will make the trill, together with was characterized by interesting th on <'Ommercial subjects. u]Jon which subjl'ct · features. Arter only a few minutes . t It t e essay d b should Dave J ones, w 110 11as lJeen coac 11mg * * * be wnl en. mus nee s e upon them, and assi~lant manager De- of play Aggie hopes for a touchdown ll o m<· E<·onom i<·s Cl u h. Aim to a technical subject, for th is is rt began to soar when Johnson interpromote an interest in home l'<'OIIO- a technical school, a n cl th at would era · • ·--replecl a forward pass and ran fifty mic problems. Open to all women eliminate a large number from th e l" l'.\11 1,0SES TO COl,OIL\1)0 yards before he was finally brought registered in School of Home Eco-! conteSl .. But it seems . to be . th e .\GG l 1'jS clown. Following this the ball was nomics. The IInme' Economic Cluu I general idea th at th e pnze be gn·en ----carried to the NeYada 10 yard line is at the head of all girls' club wort, I for writing. l'tah's chances of winning the and again to within one foot of the throughout the stale. They are busy iYhy not give it for contributing conference title descended to about goal only to be lost on downs. The now getting ne" furniture for their i to S t uclent_ Life? In addit_i~n to th is zero Saturday when Coach Hughe's quarter ended without either team spaC'ious club room, located on the · plan makmg th e competition open scoring. fou r th floor or the l\'oman's build- I to every student in the school, it has clever farmer boys slipped NorAt the beginning of the second ing. Plans are also under way for the advantage that It results in a gren's pigskin chasers a 21 to 9 de- quarter Nevada worked her trlpple t h eir annual Bazaar which will b<' much needed service to th e school. feat. If l'tah <'Oulcl have won this pass again for another good gain. !,'.iven about Christmas time. A IiI game, victory over the other Colo- This play seemed rather bewilderbrary consisting of c·un:ent literature' Pfl()li' . HO(l1'j~SOX EX'l'EB' l'.H NS I raclo teams would ha Ye looked surer ing at first. Nevada 'l\'as able to on home eronomic ]Jroblems is beC. \l , l l<'OBXI.\ BOYS than it does now. The Aggies were reach Aggie 20 yard line and then ing started. (Oh yf's, thc- Ag. Cluh Professor J. C. Hogenson, clirec- able to tuck the big end of the score lost the ball on a fumble. Kapple boys entertain them onc·e a year, tor of boys' club work in the state, away by means of a triple and a punted 60 yards nut of clanger. Neproviding they giYe said boys a met the California boy club win- quadruple pass which seemed to be- Yacla punted in return and the Agparty first.) ners in Salt Lake Cit, on l\'eclnes- wilder the l'tah boys. CoaC'h Samp gie backs then smashed their way * * • day and took them on a Yisit to went to Salt _Lak<' lor the game and I clown the field to within striking f hc-mi s h ·y Cluh . Ailll - to nr·-, l'rovo ancl promin<'nt fnrms of l'fah h:is bN•n trying to ])l'<'IHlre our fel- cllstanre. Twilch<'II was thr-n givc-n {Continued on pag0 two) county. I lows lo thwart the hc-wilcl0ring pass. tl1{} hall and fnmblc-<l it, but recoy-

PAGE

TWO

STUDENT

ered and carried it over for the first score. Kapple kicked goal. Nevada kicked over the A. C. line. Kavple carried the ball around end for 40 yards from tile 20 yard line. He repeated for 20 yards. Lewis and Twitchell advanced it to the two yard line and the latter carri~d it over for the second score. Kapple again kicked goal, making the score 1·1 to 0, where it stood when the half enclccl a minute later. Early in the third quarter Jones rc<'overcd a fu1nble and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. The whistle ltacl been blown before he got away though, so the score was not count• eel. Immediately following this, Nernda 1mnted and the Aggie backs managed by diversified attack to carry the ball down the field for another score, •Twitchell again carrying it oYer. Kapple missed goal. Quarter ended 20 to 0. In the last quarter ('oach Teetzel took about haii the regular team out and gave some of thc other fellows a chance. Overhead play was utilized to great advantage by the Aggies, several Fuccessful passes being made. The final score was made by Lindquist scooping in a forward pass netting fifteen yards and the last touchdown. Nevada blocke,1 Kapple's kick from placement. The game ended with the ball on Ne Htda's 20 yard line in po~session of the Aggies. Final score: U. A. C. 26-U. of N. 0. The fellows played for rdl they were worth, and too much cannot be said of the splendid fight made b) eve ry one, but if any one man " ·ere to be given credit for the victory than auother, Kapple would be the one most deserving. His long encl runs and his consistent work on defense were features o[ the game. Twitchell at full was a power of

Logan2nd Hand Store Furniture and Stoves Cheap and Durable for Light Housekeepiug. NILS P. ANDERSON, Prop. Phone 106 P. 0. Box 345 26-30 West First North St.

BOOSTERSINN

LIFE

strength at smashing through the opposing line. All or the line men played well, and appear to be the making of a strong bulwark. If the men improve as consistently as they did last week, little more can be asked or expected or them. The line-up was: U. A. C. NEVADA Ellsworth ........... . I.e. . ... ..... Steven5 Judd ............... .. 1.t ................. Niffer Doutre ............. 1.g. . ............. Stintot Luke .................. c ............... Kimmel S. Owen ............ r.g ................. Baker \Vilson .............. r.t. .......... Crowlej Young... ........... r.e. . . ....... Graham Lewis q. . ............... Fake Kapple . . .. r.h. . .. Root (Capt.) Johnson ... .. 1.h. . ......... Allenb) Twitchell.. ..... ...... f. . ......... \Yi I Iiams RefereeFitzpatrick, Salt Lake. l'mpire-Prof. Davis. Head linesman D . .Tones. -------

the

-~ --

WILLIAM CURRELL

(The Rexall Transfer Man) C'alls AnswerPd Promptly. Phone 1 ancl 2 "The Rexall StorP ." Phone 45fi-W Reslclcnre PRlURS RRASONABLg LOGAN UTAH

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OMarx

M k Th a e e

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Hart sChaffner ;, & Marx f"f

Store your Store i y OU can't go t ci there i WrOne,

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I~eess::rc:~~~~~~:~~r~•': f~:~ede~!1\~1;~;:~~

of its members. Field trips are a feature. Constructive competition is the object of their contests. • • • .\g-m·a C'lu b. Aim-to stimulate an interest in debating. Any student who has been chosen to represent the school in an inter-collegiate debate is eligible for membership. * • • Pcl'iwig- C'lu h. Purpose--to stimulate aud develop higher ideals for the drama in college and community life. Me1nbership is restricted to . those who Iiave t a k en a Iea d rng par t in at least one college play. An annual feature is their out-door play,

the evaporation from a free water surface with a given velocity of wind. Heretofore the difficulty in carrying on this experiment, has been in shutting out drafts and maintaining a steady uniform velocity of air. Mr. Robins on's ingenuity has overcome this difficulty by supplying his wind with ,111 electric fan. This fan is set in motion on one encl of the table in a room, and the current of air allowed to sweep over a number of pans filled with ,vatcr. In the midst of these pans, is a wind gauge, wJ,ich registers the velocity of the "wind." Take a

staged on • • *

the

college

-~-~~~~

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ings arc held bi-monthly at the different fraternity houses or homes.

Quill

Club. Aim-to encourago t hC' art of ,nili:1g, to provide an outlet for written expression. Membership limited to twenty and decided ution by Yote of active members. PH])PrS arc submitted by the members ;ind subjf'rtecl to construC'liYP critirism. l\Icetings bi-monthly. • * • Rach club is at the disposal of thP stnclPnt bncly to ai(l in all school

artivities ancl them from lime

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THEMORRELL i, i

•

CLOTHING CO.I

......................................... ................................~

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HOTEL LOGAN :!. BARBER ____

t WHl •:B E

! +

SHOP

C L ASS Y

ST l 'DE X'l'S

IL•··•·•···•··•· •·•···•··•··::~~~.~..... ..................J ·· · ·· · f LOGAN ARMS & SPORTING GOODS COMPANY ! ~~~.1:no~~Y ;!i:orae~:1;.~1--iment in

· ··

the

·•··•··•..•··•.. ..•··•··•.. ....···•..···•..···•..···•··•··•....···•··•··•·····•..···•.... ..···•··•.. ..···•.... ..···•..···•..···•..···•....···•"•··• f.

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See Stoney The Students Fr1·end •: :,

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When you can

Buy for less at

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~ & SHOES

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tll!illB I II •

:::S~ Why pay more for your CLO~ ~(~ I

will hear from, . to time in rallies 3 ·I~ •

<lan<'es and pro 0 Ta1ns

Logan

·1

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s~~:;~·

Fonnesbeck Knitting Works Arimo Block

op~~~\•:~<:~ of ~~::l~~:;;;~:e::~ problems. Membership is limited to·! fifteen and is decided by the popular + ATHL ETI C AN D SP ORT! G GOODS. vote of the active members. At Smith, Parker, Remington, Winrltesler Shot Guns. "'inchester, Rempresent they are continuing a study i ington and l\Iarlin Rifles and Ammunition. Expc1·t Gun Repairing. •. : Hunting Boots and Shoes, C'anvas Clothing, Fishing Tackle. of the war in all its phases. l\Ieet- i Bicycles and Motorcycles. East man Ko dales and Su tip lies.

No. 7 North Main Logan - - - - - - Utah Seven Shines for 50c Right Go(,ds at Right Prices.

f Hart Schaffner !

:~~: 1\~:ts.

ROY AL SHOE SHINING PARLOR

The

C, \ XXl<}J> SO 'IG .\ 'L' l'. A , ('.

A large Yictrola is now in c·onThe most recent addition lo the slant use in the music department "Ctah Press Family" is the "San or the l". A. l'. in teathing a C'ourse Juan Record," which made its ap- 011 the appreciation of classil'al pearance about two weeks ago un- music. While the ni.H·hine is grindder the management of 0. "\\'. l\Ic- ing out the masterpi('Ces the inConl<ie, former student in Journal - stnictor calls attentton to the merism at the l". A. C'. Since leaving it s and demerit" or the music itself the college l\Ir. l\kConkie has attendancl also criticises the interpretation ed the law school or the 1·niversity or the music. of l\lichigan, and-what is probably his greatest achieven1C'nt he has ;- ·•··•··•··•..•..•··•··•··•··•..•··•··0 ··•·· • " • "• .. • .. • ·· • ·· • .. • .. • ·· • .. • ,. succeeded in winning the heart or + t, Miss Luella Redd, a former c·o-cd of the A. C. f I • + Mr. McConkie was on<'e a debal\" I+ t here, and was ele\'led editor cl ! Student Lire, but was unable tc i, '.: return. -- ! XOTIC'E The fac!ulty of English is anxious :. S'l' I H ' l•,X'I' (' Ll"l lS to help all students of the collegt ~---"""•~----~~-~ .\ 'I' THE <'0 1,LEGE with their written papers. In orcle1 ----to do this each instructor has set I + (C'onlinuecl from page one) aside two hours daily during which QL.. quaint its members with modern ad- time he will be in his room or offi\•c ! CopyrJ~hinart.s,h1auer&::.ro.r• vances in the science of chemistry. for conference. ; Memb e rship limited to advanced In order to avoid congestion the + students in chemistry. Freedom of students in courses where written + expression encouraged through a work is required have been dist rib-, discussion of subject matter in uted among the instructors in l~ng+ meetings. A special feature of the lish. Find out [rom your teacher to club are the visits to the rnanufacwhom you arc assignee! ancl then ~ turing establishments throughout sec that you get your consultation. the state. N. ALVIN PEDERSEN. • • * + C'ame,·n Cl ub. Aim - to promote .\X l"XCQll J~ EX P E B D l EX'l' I+ a healthful interest in amateur An unusually interesting and protography. Any person connected clever experiment is that of l\Ir. •

WJIERJ~

YOU HBLISH WHAT YOU EAT GOOD AND QUICK SER\'ICE A. C. STRATTON

FORi\lE U. AGGIE S'l'AR 'l'S NE W SPAPER

✓

STUDENT

library after a few lllonths of "free agency" he discovered that many ll!'rPaftC'r tlw football tC'am will books were missing. No trace of pra<'til'I' signals and formations or them could be found and no one inqiortan('C' hl'hin<I "dosed cloors." <·arried them off; so it was the wise , 'one but th e oflit·ials a nd ('Oarhes decision of this teac-hE'r to operate will be allowe1l on the field other his library "behind dosed doors ." than on thoSl' nie;hts when students Some o[ these books wpre absoluteare r!'questE'cl to be lhE're tu rheer ly non-replacable, and tht>refore efthe (('am . '"\\'hy are we prohibitE'd reeled a great loss to the department. lrom st>eing the team in practicE''!" There is room for improvement is the quE'SliOll Oil the mincls of SOlll(' in this respect about the college, of the student ·"fans," esperially the lll'W studen,s. All the old stucl- and many cl\ances for us to put into C'nts rememb er the first intt>rrol- practice the olcl but immortal " g,,Iden rule." legiatt> game our tt>arn playE'Cl last ypar. H has ht>en S('tllecl almost l'HOI <'. ..\RXOLll J~X'l'E H'l'.\L\'S beyond cloubt that some one, of rour:-:e we clon't know whom. nor do l\londay eYening Pro[essor Arnwe rare, "tipped" the inYaders to old dined the College publicity staff our signals aucl formations. \\'e all at the Hotel Logan, with Dr. K G . rE>member the rE>sult, and thE' dis- Peterson as guest or honor . Al"tE'l' rouragement whiC'h befE'I our tE>am a very delightful and entertaining "Safety first" has bE>en the poliC'y dinner, the party retired lo Mr . Arnor many Eastern coaches, and also old's apartments. Dr. Peterson here till' wise deC'ision of our C'OaC'h. gave a talk on the county agent, ThE' phrase, "safely first:• is be- giving considerable detail for the ing applied in many other phases boys to write a feature article on of our srhool life. Lorkers have the work of these indispensible ofbt>en installed in the halls of thP firers of the Extension Division. All main building: so that the student members of the staff were present, ran eat his lunch or play a set of the personnel of whieh is as foltennis without worryine; his mind lows: Lowry Nelson, J. 1\'. Thornas to the safety of his books ancl ton, Harold Peterson, Ray Olson , valuables. It ~eems that the larger Art C"aiue and l\Iose Cowley , with and more advanced our C'ollege Prof. A!"l1old as chief. grows the more unsafe it is for us The "cubs" received a fund of to leavE' thin;.;s around. Jn the i1leas and added stimulus during the Ptah A gricultural C'ollt>ge, where we cYening which ought to aid in shapare all of full-fl<'dged College stand- ine; them into journalistir figures. ing, we should be proud to boas1 that we don't need to rent a loc-ker You ran threaten thru the summer. Some professors in school havp you can say you won't be there very yaluable rollections of hooks You can ridirule the C'ollege; you and bulletins whirh are plaC'E'<l on can scorn the grizzly bear. BEHIXI>

l>OOHS

('l,OSl:W

PAGE THREE

LIFE 000000000000000000000

gyou know as

well as we g fellow has simply got i* good clothes. before he can gwhere 1n this old world. * g Also That

** *** ** *** *** *** *0-0*** 0*0-

There is something about a good Overcoat that makes it one of the most worthwhile investments a man can make.

Therefore We cordially invite you to call and sec the new Kuppenheimer Fall ancl Winter SuitR and Overcoats just unpacked.

HOWELLBR01,HERS

iooo~vo~oooooooooooo,o·ooooooocoo~~ooooo

For Shoe Mal"hinery

Tint when the summer turns to autumn and the varsity ycl1s resound, You plunk down your twenty dollars and come back to stirk - Ex. around.

\\'hen

down

the

Main

i; ·

Drag +

Open fromD~opb!f1s a. m. to' 1 bell p. m. + +15 NORTH MAIN LOGAN t

for a sign of a spark l\Iy little car within.

of life

('rank! ('rank! Crank! OAKCONFECTIONERY 'Till my arm does break,

Not me! The next car I get will go you bet It'll be a Ford you sec.

POST CARDS C..\'.\'r>Y ..\NO

SOPT DHINH:S OUR l\IOTTO TRY TO PLEASE GEORGE GREEN, Proprietor Phone 380 W. 25 No Main -------------------'

As He Figm·e<l It "Ma, do cows and beE's go to heaven?" "i\Iercr. child, what a question! Why?" "'Cause if they don't the milk and honey the preacher said was up there 1 must be all canned stuff."

40 North

Fst ,Vest

Work

Modern Street.

DENTISTRY

lt is not neressa ry longer

lo suffpr pain in th e extraction of teeth, t11e re moval or nerves or <•th cr minor 011eratio11s about t he mouth. \\ ' e hav e special luca l trE'atmcnls that cntir ly <!J away with pain in these 0 ,>C'rations. \\'e also save you lllon ey on your dental work and i;uarant ee you the very acme of perfection in dentistry.

'"'

DRS. ENSIGN & SMITH Over

IIowell-Cardon's

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Store. 0 00000

00 00¢ ¢ 0 000¢0000¢

* g -n * -g * g g * :g * g :g

.-\PPl ,HS ('IH(Tl, .\Tl<J J X sion of fear of it which lasted for K\S'L'ERX COLl,!<;(m CIL-tCl,ES years. The boy of six to twelve is

l.'l' .\H

According to lhe yearly custom at tile Agricu Itural College, specimens of utah commercial apples have been sent to Corne! I, Massachusetts Crank! Crank! Crank! State College al Amherst, and the 'Till my arm does break. 0 gee But the car I have had not yet a year -University of iYeS t Virginia, for \\'ill never again start for me. classroom use in the study of apple varieties. The apples were collected this week by students in Hor0 well for the rich man's car That starts by a button with ease ticulture 7, from the college farm and neighboring orchards. () well for the racing car That lightly skims through the In return, the College will receive breeze. specimens of apples for classroom use, of the best varieties grown in And the stately "boats" go on and New England, New York and West Virginia, such as the Baldwin, Oil Greening, Russet and Pippin. To their destination with vim

..................................... ............ .................. . ........... But Oh

l<;\'ERYBOOY LI1{ES OUH Bl'T'fEB , IOSSED POPC'OJtN (.OOr> LINE 01!' l\L\.G ..\ZINES

CHARLES with TROTMAN the Best and Most

Hepairing. Equipped in the Valley.

PAINLESS

-·H~:;r:;:o~~f;-··1.:: IS NOW OPEN The Place for 8AND,VICHES CHILE CON CARNB AND MEALS

Class " While You ·wait"

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I* anc' *

tile sun is in the heavens the summer time is here, You ran plan your winter's labor , disregarding college cheer,

First SEE

LADIRS ' PARLOR .

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shelves in their offires to be used by students. It matters not whether or not a student belongs lo the particular department where he goes lo gather information. He is always made a welcome Yisitor in any teacher's office. One professor filled his library with the most YaluablP books or the kind, that are published. He encouraged the students to spend their spare lime there. l'11nn examining the condition of his

0 00000

very careful not to allow any of the white lather to touch any part of his hand save the palm. His face, too, receives only a partial washing; a definite line or huge water mark is left around the curves of the jaw bones and the lip of the chin. Thus his appearance is that of a hybrid; the face and palm are of caucasian color and the rest malay.

But now there is another change which comes grn d ually. The high waler marks find a hiding place under the sleeves and collar. A sign th at soap is being used more freely. The boy is beginning to seek company with other young fellows and more especially of young ladies. After this stage the young man It is a distinctly noticeable phe- endeavors to retain the admiration nomenon, that personal tidiness can and esteem of the host of friends be noted by the degree of willing- who surround him and so he dcness to use soap. velops into the free use of soap. The first time that we probably Then follows the decline of perremember of soap being used upon sonal tidiness as old age (second us, is a certain incident in our early childhood) comes on. The feeble childhood, when some soapsuds ac- old man has become rareless and the cidenta!ly trickled into our eyes use of soap is again a trial and from off our brow while receiYing punishment. la thorough shampoo, and so it seem ,vhat period in the willingness to that the stinging, smarting effect of use sonp nrE' you in now? the soap in our eyes lert an lmpresLAWRENCE ITTINTSMAN .

PAGE

STUDENT

FOUR

~tubent JLtfe Published \Veekly by the Students o[ Utah Agricultural College. I<Jntered as second-class matle 1 September 19, 1908, al the postoffice at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March, 1879. ~~--~~~-~~ College Delivery is made from Student Life Office, Room 275. Printed by Earl and England Publishing Co. ~~~--~L~o_g_a_n_, _u_tah. ~~~S'.rAFF LOWRY NELSON ............... Editor J. EASTMAN IIATCII Business Mgr. S. J . QUINNEY KATHLEEN BAGLEY } Associate E. K. WINDER ...... ....... Editors J . W. THORNTON . FRED BRAITI I\\' AlTE ....... Artist \ 'olume

XI\ ',

l •'•·idar, ~~-~

:'\ 11111

0('tob e 1·

hc,· ;;,

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lov e old Octover so, I can't bear lo see her goSeems to me lik e losin' someOld home relative or chum'Pea r s like sort o' sellin' by Some old friend 'at sigh by sigh \V as a-passin' out o'· sight Into everlastin' night. Hiley. -James \Yhil comb CO:\ll' .Wfl1'10X Competition is lhe life of school activities as we ll as the stim ulant or lrade. In facl any student activit, · is dependent, for its existence, U[)O;l t h e element or competition which enters into il. Again there can bEno competition unless there is some coveted objecl to be obtained. There are many advantages of being on the [ootball team, and in addition to the love o[ lhe sport and the fame that comes from being Oil the main squad, the greatest inc entives for aspirants are lhe annual trip an d the awa rd of hono1·. \V e are not sentimental enougl1 lo expect men to get out on the gridiron solely as a patriotic duty. There must be something tangible in view. At the present time there ai-e three inducements for working on the school paper, viz: the satisfaction of seeing your effort in print, the honor of it all, and the patriotic duty which prompts you to "support" the paper. The latter is not exactly an inducement but rather a force. Practically every student body office should be competitive, and es• pecially positions on the staff o[ the school paper. The best contributor. from the standpoint of quality and quantity of material and the regularity of his work, should, other things being satisfactory, become editor. Now, Student Life wants this Budge Prize. \\'e see no logical reason why it should not have it; while lhere are numerous reasons why it should. \Vho is going to deride? Let's not harangue through thc "columns of Student Lifp" all winter . Action only is nee <'ssary no\\ ·. A Reli1,:io11 " ' ith

!Tim

"What is your fahter's rpligion ?" "Golf, I guess . It's tt,p only thing he does Oil Sundays."

..\tn ·1m'l ' ISIXG

SCJEXCB

LIFE svP1m 1<'1C1AL

EUl.:CA'.l.'10:-,;

Here is a standard recipe for a 1 Take a body of high-school lt>ge c-ampus are contrary to the joke: and get them to write rnles of "advert ising science" of the graduates majority o[ st udents at the lJ. A. answe rs to t\\'enty simple question., <'. It is a despicable sight to have that are supposed to be matters of 1 It has been the '"footlights" or lhis educationa l common knowledge. tri ed nun~berless times, and never stage, the College campus, obscured fails to yie ld ludicrous results. lt by advertising litter. 1t is irritaling to \\'alk down the west side is to lerably sure to \\'Ork, a lso, with any fairly numerous body of college walk and see a sign on practically students. Th e argument that pubevery lree; because it is lik e trying lo decorate a rosebud. They mar lic-schoo l ed ucat ion is superficial may be supported by plenty o[ evithe beauty o[ the scene. The visitor at will in any high who musl break through a row of dence obtainable ad 1·erlisemen ls before he can enjoy schoo l. the peace and beauty of the College Yet it is ed ucation, and very im-l grounds, is liable to be unfaYorahly portant ed uc ation too. The graduimpr essed. ate may be excessively hazy about Adl'l·rtising that irritates is futile who su rr endered at Yorktown, or \\'here the Ci 1•il ·w ar began and SCIIOOI, r,WI"r~, RHK\ l>S ended, or whether John Paul Jone~ A C'l'!"tain sl nclenl has recently was a senato r or an electrician, 01 suggested that lhe scltool or Student \\'hal the cap ital o[ the Distric;t or Body provide stationery for lhe Columbia is, or how lo spe ll "sheep" students, with a neat appropr ia te or multiply two and a haH by five lette rh ea d printed thei·eon. Ife and a quarter; but he has a beller suggests lhal it \\'0uld be a valuable unde1·slanding of the world in which adveslismenl tn lhe college and as he lives and a better eq uipm ent lo such, lhe school should be willing get further understanding lhan it' to have them printed and sold to he had gone into a shop al fourteen the students at cost. There is no years of age. question about the advertis ing value A great many things have touched of the letterheads. But, are there his mind, leaving some traces and enough students interested in it? imparting some stimulation. He has The suggestion is of value in propora better knowledge of where and lion lo the interest shown, because it how know ledge is to be had. His is somewhat or a business proposischool life itselL has been a socia l lion, ancl st uclents only are intere s t- education far superior lo a n y he eel in it, as thP faculty and student co uld normally get in an omce or 1 body organization have their own factory. letterheads. To look only al lhe supe rfi cialities \Ye, however, re commend lhe is practically to miss the whole case. suggestion lo the co llege authorities -Sa turday Evening Post. aucl student body, for their considAN APPRECI.-\TIOX eration. "Advertising

signs"

on the

Col-

Bouquet Jeanice The Most Exquisite And

One thing that g ives one a kindly feeling toward the College is the considerate attention of lhe facu lty I lo his welfare. In his experience here the writer h as not found one among them, from President to instructor, who was not ll"illing to work ove r time to help a student; their help is not limited to the particular subject they teach. they are ready to assist in any line they can. It does not seem to be merely a financial consideration with them, they a r e interested in thei r work. \Vhethe r he deserves it or not, complete confidence is placed in eac h student . This is a great La Traviala was a " howling'' moral force in helping him to be success. worthy of that confidence, for he "\\'hat did you think of the likes to have others think well of him. The policy o[ placing a premopera?" ium on ambition, as exhibited in "II was Grand." scho larship s an,1 the college r oll, many a student to great\\'e hope to see an autumn ex- stimulates hibit of photographs under the di- er energy. The great amount of for student employreC'tion of the Camera Club. Na- \\'Ork reserved ture is providing innumerable ment g ives him or little means a scenes that need only to be "snapbetter chance of securi ng a n ed u caped" by some "snappy" photographtion at the Agricultural Co ll ege er. than at any other school in th..-. state; nor is he respected any the less by faculty or student body beHu<le Wl'I " I'm not going to that female bar- <'ause h e works. bN shop again. There's a rude girl The nearness of the faculty to the thf're, don't you kno\\'." student, their extreme confldenre in "\\'hat cli<l sh<' say?" him, thei r appreciation of scholar""'hy, she looked at my mas la wsh ship, and the provision fol' self-supancl a\\'sked me if I would have it port \\'hile attending school all tend spong1•cl off or rubbed in." - Chicago to make the l tah Agri<'ultural C'olllerald. Jege the schoo l of the masses. i\lusic hath P0\\'er to charm the ears or a cornfie ld , make every foot\ of land tingle a1:d dance, and cause lea rs to flow from lhe eyes or a potato 1mlch. Aggies espe('ially need music in lheir business, especially in the arid west, where the groll"ing season for cor n is shorl, and the water for potatoes 1s scarce. Dry farming will become an obsolete term. All we need is music to r ecla-im the arid west . Gel in the campaign by starting a students' Glee Club and a Students' Band!

Alluring Perfume Representing the bl ende d odc,,;J or the most frai:;ran l '-...c=-=-aaaa? flowers. It llas that lasting quality to a greater degree than n Imost any other perfume. Bouquet .Jeanice Extract, oz ..................... . $1.00 Toilet Water ..................... . $1.26 ('omplexion Powder .......... . . 75 Sachel Powder, oz .............. . . 75 .25 Talcum Po1nler ............. . ,:lfi Soap, cnk<' Sole! only al

RiterBros.DrugCo. 'l'HT~ HHXAl,1,

STORE

ANewLabel'sinjTown _,,..,,,

--..

LANGHAM-HIGH

A lab el sewed into smart Fall clothes specia lly designed for all tl1ose Younger Young Men who need cloth es in s iz es 31 to 36. ('ome to us and see

LANGHAM-HIGH the new clo t hes for youths or the 11ig h School age. Spruce English models for Fall $20 to $25. Thirly Special Points in every Langham-High Suit

ThatcherClothingCo. GO TO

THATCHER MUSIC CO. :l!J SOl" l' H )1.\lX S'fIUmT B.\ nm. POOLE SCHI 1, 1,EH :\111/l'ON Pl.-\:'\OS ,\XU Pl, ,\YER PIANOS.

YICTHOr,As AND YICTOH JU:COHDS SH~;ET :\ll"SIC ..\Xll )ll 'SIC HOl,l,S In faC't, e,·ci·ything in th e :\h1sk J,ine

"\ \ "liei·e ti 1e I n t erurban .,______________ l:'\'1'1•1B-C'l,.\SS

s1<:n11◄:s

Stops." __:._ _J ST .\HT

The in te ,·-cla ss athletic contests begin this IH'ek with the class foolball series . The Junior s and Seniors have issued C'alls for all abl<'bodit•cl men to don their football to~s and get out on th(' field. The fnotball se 1·ies \\'ill probably be follo\\'e1J by an intt>r-rlasR track meel.

STUDENT

WHO'S HERE

('Ll'B HOl,DS l•'IBS'I ' )IEETl:\'(1

('0)1\11<,B('l.\lJ

co:HES

l'L'S

PAGE FIVE

LIFE l•'HO)l

arriv in Logan some time during the present week to pursue his studies at the Agricultural College and , as th(' Tribune correspondent sagely remark s, "t he gap will be filled ." S. I,. Tribune.

ICEL..\XD

Recently The Tribune · called atThe l". A. C. Commercial cluh helcl tention to the fact that young men their first meeting of the year on from all over the world were receiv\\'~dnesclay aaernoon. Pr s. S. J. ing their eduC'ation in the l'nited t}urnney outlmed the purpose and States, and that the l'ta h higher inwork of the club, which is to unite stitutions of learning were receivl,il'e of Big Guns the students of the Sehool of ('om- I . . . • . . . . . 111gtheir share ol the students, more I Guns with •t bore of 12 inches or merce an d aid 111 school act1v1t1es. . . . . ' > (' • especially those seek111g rnstruct1on I more c·rn only fire HO full charges. that . . , ' I res. ,umney also announced ,_ . . . along agncultural a numuer of promment busrness I . Imes. \\ e noted · Thev, are ' then considered to be worn 1· ti the presence of youths from South , out and have to be sent to the founmen o 1e state would lecture to i . . , •' ' the club during the year on cliff Amenca and India at the l tah Ag- dry to have a new core inserted. . ' er- ricultural College, and incidentally of a book at-, in what should be ent subJects, pertaining to the work I t' l ti f t that while "!nor the commercial student. The men ionec ie ac the sanctuary of thought - and mentdh';, coral str::inl" w·1s rep1 esented club also commenced pre1>:nations ' • ' ' . t t· al effort - the library. Girls, the . . there had been no reg1s ra ions I trouble of youth, and what makes tor th c annual C'ommercial club ball from "Greenland's icy mountains ." 1 youth worth the trouble, are making tu be held _December (i th · " ' hile we knew in a general way · the A. C. aware o[ t11eir presence. ('ommercial st udents get husy aB d that the people o[ the Scandinavian ' OX Ol ' R 7, 11 SEPI.\ Never before has the number or join the club._____ • countnes were pretty well posted, l•'OLIH:HS )1.\Jn<: 12 girls, as compared with that or , , , ,, • , , . ,, . concerning l'tah, we failed to not boys, been so high. Already their I BO(,Bl•,SS l~ .H,Hlt l LI l lC\I, ' the existence of the ScandinavianX)I.\S l'Hl•1Sl •!XTS .\T intluence is being manifest. '·Stan•· ( 'l , l ' BS l•'OB~)Y ~ .\ '11> (;IBLS American rounclation'. whicl1 has ;; O C 1,; ~ 'r S E A C' 11 who wore a sort wool shirt last There has been an increase or\ bestowed a scholarship upon l\1r. year, now wears a bard boiled dic·Ide more than 41 000 in th<' member_ / In gra, a desening young man who and a collar that bids fair to shi tJ or various ' boys' and girls' agri- is numbered among tile few inhabistrangle him. c-ulturnl clubs conducted by the (ants of Iceland. Mr. Ingra will Tle 11 has been cle fl n e cl as n. P 1ar ci State Ag r i cu It u r al (' o I Ieg es and t he .....-..• =-== ••"' ••"' •••"'••"'..•"'••"'••"' •• ."'••"'••• "'.•"'••"'••"' •••"'••• "'••"'• •"'•• "'•••"'••• "'••"'••"'••"" •••""••"' ••."'••"'••"'•••"'••"'••"' ..."'••"'•••"'••"'••"'••"' •••"'••• "'••"'••"'••"'..."'•••"'••"'••"'••"'..."'••"' •••"'••"'••"'•••"'••"'••"' •••"'••"'.••"'••"'• •"' •••"'... without women. •' , Department of Agriculture in the •.:. northern and western states. At the C'lose or the fiscal year ending June To use our "phone" and wait at our shoppe, where yon can't miss ! the cars. f Dr. o. IT. Budge of the C'ac·he 30, 1914, there wer e 110,077 memStake presiclenc-y, was the speaker bers in the various club p1·ojects in at the weekly chapel exercises at the the 33 states covered by this work. : I ~I college. Dr. Budge spoke on "\'o- At the close of the present fiscal i: cation", and introduced his remarks :1-ear, June 30, 1915, the member\Vh~1·~ J1i, er~·t.hin~ is Pr~-l~tnineintly SuJ)e1·iol'. j by quoting statistics to the effect ship was 151,190, exclusive of the that twenty-live per cent of the me:i enrollment in the mother-daughter in the professions were there be - canning clubs. ! ; We Deliver fron, 8 a. m. to 11 p. m. ; cause of natural inclination, while \\Tl'H .\POLOGIES 'J'O 'l'l~XXYHOX ! : seventy-five per cent were out or place as a result of fostering er- Sophomores few, Sophomores few, roneous but alluring ideas with res- 1 Halliecl round their colors, ..;. ,:,o~.-. ,:,"'¢ )¢,....,>,,.....,.;,¢¢¢¢¢¢,:,,:i,:;,¢¢¢¢,:<¢C:,¢¢¢¢¢¢ ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢g pect to professional life. lie con-\ All rouncl the shaft of death <> o eluded his remarks with the admon-1 Stoocl the quarter hundred. ition that young men especially get Forward the Freshmen Brigade! o0 <> 0 the proper attitude towards Lhis im• r "Drag them from the grounds," ,==:= <> 0 port ant step, the choice of a voe athey said, ---"'""•="' 0 lion, and enter the work for which Around the shaft of cleath <> he is best adapted and toward which Stood the quarter hunrlrNl. . The fair of the fairest are seen in parties of one, two and three or more, rushing to classes, gracefully gliding through the halls, strolling leisurely on the lawns, group<"d around the social chat round table, and sometimes, dare it be said, gossi1>ing gigg1·111g, t11·1·t1·n" coquet" .~ncl " ing, as well as gazing over the lo11

I I

ONE DOZEN

I .

PHOTOS

·1

STUDIO TORGESON =. •.',

"WE WANT YOU"

! .

THE BLUEBIRD

t. i

I Candies, Ices, Ice Creams, Lunches

and Catering

! "CUT FLOWERS THE BEST" t ... ....................... .................. ................................. ..................................... . ....................................... .

----

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Wreshmen to right of them, his inclinations lead him. G1·11cl1111ting by Post F'reshmen to left of them, '·Dad, what's a postgraduate?" FrC'shmen in front of them, '"A fellow who emerges from a Green and unnumbered. correspondence school, 1 imagine ." Stormed at with guff and shout Bravely they stood about Waiting for the infants yell \\'aiting for the infants charge, Stood the quarter hundred .

CITY DRUG COMPANY - +PHESCIUP'rIOX

l,oud s,, ·ellecl their battle cry, Courage nashecl in every eye, : Struggling with a hundred strong ' Charging bravely the Freshman throng, while All the students wonder'd . All by many Freshies sought, 1 Bra\'ely round the pole they fought, l"ntil by myriads of Freshmen caught, And from the shaft were severed.

lHU '<lGISTS

-+-

A Full Line of AND TOILET AHTIC'LES Agents for

DRl'GS ..\nsro

f'an}('t'IIS

and SnppliC'S,

l 'se Ct·<"poPaper an<l ..\nsco Pilms ]<'or nest Result . G7 X. )lain St. Logan

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can

! R. M, ROLFSEN !

their

glory

fade

0, the brave

stand they made ::;: All the -students woncler'cl. o Honor the stand they mad<", llonor the fight they gave Noble quarter hundred. 0

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g g <> g Laval is the most ecor.omical g t o ',JUY, ,and * .;:,. cream separa t or when you also take int0 consid- g eration its cleaner skimmin!,', eas- o !er running, gre,.Ler cap:icity and g less cost for repairs, the price or g the "cheapest" mac!iine on the<> market is most exorbitant com- g pared with that of the De Laval. g And there is no reason 'Vhy * you should let its FIRST COST g stand in the way either, because g

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is never short· sighted. It never confuses 0 PRICE with VALUE. 0 PRICE is what you pay for an article. o VALl'E depends upon the amount and quality of service the article gives you. You get by far the greatest actual value for your money when you buy a De Laval-BECAl'SE a De Laval will give you much o better and longer SERVICE than any other cream separator. From the standpoint of its greater durability alone the De ~

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the De Laval may be purchased on such liberal terms that it will o actually pay for itself out of its own savings_

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f<" 0 a girl took pride in 0 0 linen for her chest."

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J)(' Ln,·111 clltalog- to be had for the asking- tells mol'e fully h~• lh<" De l,ll\ '111is the most economical Ct'('lllll sepm·nto1·, 01' th<" nea, ·e~t loc•nl De l,nvnl 11g"ent will he 1-:l11dto e,xplnin this and man) ' oth<"l' poinh of ne r,11,•al supe1·i01•ity. n ) 'O il don't know thP nearest Joc11l al!,"ent, simply write th<' 1war<"st n" l,11,•al main oflke 11s helow. 0

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HH.\XCllES

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PAGE

STUDENT LIFE

SIX TH E B UDGE D.

English, origina l thought, and J thorough investigation or subject I matter. While tl1is matter is before our allenlion let the students exp ress ! their opinions as to the best method or getting the most good out of this rash prize. The offer was made and it is waiting for our acceptance. The Student Life is at your disposal for further discussion and when your opinions are expressed then the officers of the student body and the heads or the faculty will attend to its details. ·•··•··•··•··•..•··•.. ..···•··•.. ..···•..···•··•··•.... ..···•··•··•..···•..

P RI ZE

Farmers& Merchants Savings Bank

A . l•'1•ee dm a n

In the last iss ue of the Student Life the fifty do lla r cash prize offered by Dr. D. C. Budge of Logan, was again brought before the attention or the student body. The o lde r students undoubtedly remember some of the suggestions made j ust prior to th•, closing of the last year rei,;ar cling the most efficient use o f that cas h pr ize. For the benefit of the new students, however, we ought to go ove r some of the more im por tant suggestions then made. It was then s uggested by a few ( '01 , 1, 1•:Gl•J P(>'rA TO E X.PE RJ l\ll ~X'I' we ll-mea ning students that we ought to have a pri ze to arouse the i nterThe potatoes on the College farm est of t he st u dents in writing good were harvested last Saturday by English, as it is one of the most Dr. Hill and !\fr. Bert Richards ol fu ndamental requirements of a col- the Botany department, and in evJege eelucation. Others thought it ery case, those which had been treatadv isab le to have a prize for the eel with corrosive sublimate at the development or original thought in time of planting, were found to be thesis wr iting . Both of the above entirely free from Rhizoctonia. The s uggestions seem to be of vital im- experimenters discove r ed further por ta nce to every educated man and that the seer! which had been selectwo man. However, there is a third I eel last spring to be free from fusub ject worthy of development and sari um ,, ill, had produced in every t h at is t horough investigation of case, potatoes clean from this d ist h e subj ect matter about which one ease. The results of this experiis wr it ing . ment proves conc lusively that by seNo other departments in this lection and tr atment, Rhizoctonia school afford a better opportunit) and fusarium wilt, diseases which ror the development of the above have created such losses in the pot h ree cardi nal requisites of a col- tato crop this year, can be absolutely lege ed ucation than the department controlled. of Soc iology and Economics. A final t hes is is required of every student H K \HJ) 'J'HH OCG H T H l<J WI NDO W In t heir of the above departments. 0 1•' S'l'l 'OEN"'I' J, fl <'I<,OI•'l•'fCI<, At pr esent most of the thesis there w r itte n are not what they should be. Thursday afternoon; Compa-n-yMost of them are written in a very Halt! l\Iark time, there! Here, ca r eless English, lack originality you fall into file-closers-Hurry up! and painstaking investigation of the Compa-n-y attention! Right dress. lfead and eyes this way. Front! subject matter. To obtain the most effirient re- Present - Harms! Right shoulder suits of the Budge Prize the compe- lJarms! Horder - Harms! How tition should not be limited to stud- Jong 's it goin' a take yuh to learn ents of socio logy and economics that? Stand straight! Squads a lone, but any student, man or wom- right. For-ward-March. Right an, reg istered in t his college should li'ront inlo line! Say, here's your be a llowed to pa r tic ipate for the squad. Keep rifles level. Compa-n-y prize. Every thesis wr itten for this - Halt! Right shoulder Harms! competition should be marked to 1,eft shoulder Harms! Present that effect. T he most impartial and Harms! iVhy don't you do that efficient j udges to decide the winner right? Oh, it's painful! How l of this competition would be a com- suffer! I'll get this into your ivory m ittee composed or the head of the domes if it takes a year. Compa-n-y Englis h department and· the profes- - Attention! lleads up, stomachs sors in economics and sociology. in! Why don't he let us rest-shut The chief points for the consideraCompa-n-y for-ward tion or the awa r d should be good up there! march! Double quick time. One two, three, four, one, two, three, four, left, right, left, r4ght, left, right, one, two, three, four, left-

$230,000.00

We Invite Students Accounts

· ·

-AT-

WILKINSON & SON Opposite 'J'h c

----

Postomce HC'11< l q 11a r tC'1·s - ---------'

St ud (•n ts

- --

YOU CAN'T ESCAPE COMING TO l'S, IF YOU WANT THI~ VERY REST

I I

Larsen Hardware Co. I No . 22 West ('enter

46 West, First North

··

t i i

Logan

·•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•·•··•..•··•··•·····•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•···..•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•·····•··•·····•··•··•··•· ··•··•··•··• ·•··• ·•.. BATHS SHINES !

; TheModern BarberShop- - FiveGoodBarberst I CARLISLE & GUDMUNDSEN,Prop.. f 13 West Center Street _______ .________________ ,_______________ _____ Logan, Ut ah . . • ••• •·• .. • ••• ••• •·• ••• ••• .. c .. • •• ••• .. • •·• •·• ••• ••• ••• .. • ••• ••• ••• .. • ••• •·>••• ••• ••• .. • •·• ·•• •·• •·• •·• ••• •• " ... • ..• ..• ..• •·• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• •• •.. .. • ••••

************************************************* * *

f· Promontory-Curlew LandCompany~ g g

Logan, Utah -- -- ---

! *

g Choire Wheat Lands in Box E lde r County at prices that dery g g competition. All lands offered at present prices until December 31, g 1915. After that date prices on all most desirab le lands will beg raised . None will be lowered. Buy Now. JOSEPH HOWELL, President. g HERSCHEL BULLEN, Secreta r y. II. E. HATCH, Treasurer.

* g * * g * g g ******************************************Q*****

nmn:

.Just now because the the German ports are closed, there is a fear that, in the United States there will be a scarcity of sugar beet seed. The beet sugar interests have, therefore, employed Mr. Winterhalter, a beet 1 see.cl expert, to produce enough seed to supply our demands for at least one year. I Last Monday he, in company with !\Ir. Quinney, manager of local suga1· fartories, and !\Ir. Hyde, the field superintendent, made a tour. of the be<>t fields of Cache Valley A number of patchei:; of beets

•···..···•··•··•..···•··•··•··•..···•....···•··•··•··•··•......···•··•..···••

:..................................................................................... .....................................................................

Gael, it's hot! RX.PE R T

··

LARSEN & lVIARWEDEL TAILORS

BUY YOUR

Books Stationery and Magazines

TOTAL RESOURCES

were selected for mother beets and the first preparations for next year's seed crop will commence - immediatly. !\Ir. Winterhalter explained that this is an emergency meas ure and that if a high grade seed of lasting quality were wished, a process of long, careful selection would have to be indulged in. However, any healthy beet will yield high grade seed for one year and that is all that is required. He selected about 160 acres of healthy beets, not too large and of a long even shape to plant as mother beets. These beets will p lant about 200 acres of seed, yielding on an average of 1700 pounds of rleaned seed per arre. This will be Cache Valley's share of the total produrtion for next year. Seed is being grown in Cnrland, Idaho, l\Iontana and Colorado, in fact any plare where th<> sugar be<>ts are free from blight or fungus.

WTHTSO I~ TO .\Dl)R ES S TII<'I C CONG R ESS

SC IE X-

Dr. J. A. ,vicltsoe has been as ked to give an address at the seco nd session of the pan-American scientific congress, which will be he ld in iVashington, D . C., during Christmas week. The South American republirs are waking up to the importance or irrigation and are anxious to hen r Dr. \Vidtsoe's opinion on the relation between crop yield and th<> amount of ir r igation wale r used. "I told my gi rl the other nig h t that if she didn't marry me I 'd ha ng myself in front of the housC'." "What did shP say?" "She said: Oh, don't clo it. Yo u know that fathC'I' doesn't wa n t yo u hanging aro u ntl lwre."-Phl ladelphla Ledger.

STUDENT The Sorosis house-keeper.

1Local~

girls

have

LIFE

PAGE SEVEN

new

American Steam Laundry

Because of t110 foot\Jall praclic" l'olora,lo i\!incs eleven clefe~iteli the \\'y,nning l ' niversity s11uacl 2U last l~riday tlw Theta 11latineo was ! l>Ostponed until Saturday, Oct. to 0. Everyone come and ha Ye a good The winners in the contest for time. re1>ortorial staff will be announced The editorial staff for the ll. A. next week. l'. "St udenl" has been cltoson, aud l\liss Irene l\lidgley, a well k1101,11 the) are \Jusy getting cul the first student of last year, is a l'hi Omega issue o[ tl1e pa11er, which will appledge al the l .. or U. pear the last of tb.is month.

23.1

Tuesday night the Alpha Delta I~psilons trooped int,> the Theta's parlor to try their new carpet.

Th e corning eel by ate of of the Doing,

Ile who ran write a_ gone! yell or l'Ompose a goocl song, eYen though he be a Freshie, yet-it will be accepted.

ne ws item in this issue coul\lr. l\IcConkie, was furnishl\lr . J. B. Bearnson, a gradu1914, who is now principal high scb.ool in Shelley, Idaho. things too!

"Satisfaction or Money Back" 1,.\l ·suJm t XG, UHY CLl~.\NJN(l l>\"El:\'G .\:\'I) Hl•~l'.\lHD W \'011 ('011 1111 a nd . \\ 'o 8cn ·c Call 4:J8 Bl'in~,., 0111· He111·cscnta• t i\•e to yom· l1001·. UEOllGE W . SQUIItES, Mgr.

SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS l<'HESH

\\'e Deliver .

All members and prospectiv e members of the L'. A. C. Camera Cafe Pr oprietor. - "How did you club are invited lo attend the meetfind the meet, sir?" ing to be held in Room 107, FriCustomer.-"T just moved a po-1 clay, October 22. at 4 p. 111• A ran tato and there it was." I1 yon trip is to be planned. l\liss Florence Summerhays and l\llss l\larion Cannon, who took parts in La Traviata, were guests al the Theta house Saturday and Sunday.

the Sorosis sorority and a few oth er guests with cards, October 14th at her home. The affair was in honor of her daughter, l\lrs . A. E. Aldous. who left Saturday for "'ashinglon. The rooms were tastefully decorated in autumn leaves and benies. An claborate supper was served. ---\\'allace l\Ic-J?arlancl, of Salt Lake l'ity , an A. C'. graduate of 1912, was a visitor at tlw college Sunday. Since leaYing Logan, l\Ir. J\Irl<'arlancl has been studying at the l'niYersity of Illinois, receivrng hi doctor's degree last June. He is considering offers from the leading potash firms in rtah.

\\'.

F. IIeyrend,

X .\ 'l'lO:\' .\I , :\I.\Hli

local

dealer

P l ,0\\'EHS

.JAS. A. l\lI NER , l\Ianager. One Door South of Posloffice

Phone

711

COX l•'EBEXCI ~ O :\' <'HEl>l'l'S

Tl1e call has been issued

for the

third National Conference on l\Iarketing and Farm Credits, lo be held in Chicago, November 29 lo Decomber 2. The purpose of he Congress is to frame legislation for submission to Congress at its coming session, intended to provide aclequate banking accommodations for farmers, lo stimulate the mo1-ement for standardization of farm prod- tPh1'olcse~s faPrena1ekrsbeotnte1~hetaolctehetro sidtel1co1·1~ nets for purposes or distribution, and to 1n·omote the organization of heels.

I:.;::· ... v .......l:·s..l:·t·• ·•..·..·F ...... l... o...w . .... e....r...l... a..... n..... d ....... ;•,:

I! !

l' .\X-Hrnl ,LE:\' I( ' :\l.\'l'l:\'EE

_____

The fraternity Pan-JJellenic or•.! ---+-· ganizattou of the l'. A. C. enter1\ GOOD llRRD, SOHOS lS ! i •1 ta in eel the entire Student Body at a f - --Very commendai;i; indeed was frc-e dancing matinee last Tuesday i the spirit shown by the Sorosis so- afternoon , with a special view tn l rority yesterday morning when they aC'quaiuting new men with the aim +. :•..' / ac<·ompaniecl in a body_ the football and purposes of the 01·ganization. • , i team to the depot. '\\'hen the team Almost the entire stud e nt body re~, c-nlers the fray next Saturday a net pon,lecl lo the invitation . In the the vision o[ these "fair ones," with rourse of the entertainment, Lowry checks, waving a loyal Nelson explained the nature- an1l 1 tear-stained i .. ................................ ......... .................... ..........! j (lonesorn e for some) good bye, object of the fraternal organization. =.: _:

! r t

DAY

l<?l'IXG .\ XI> 1•'.\lDl

l•;\'EBY

for

agriculture along lines whiC'h will ..............................................................................develop the business side of l h is !. fundamental industry.

· Danc1ng • Exper t

(T'l'

THE MARVOLD FLORAL COMPANY

!i AUDITORIUM

! Saturday N1"ght r t

f irlrnn

--e-.,.-----

out for a walk. for everyone, including

! !' Our

Flowers students.

down-to11n store at 31 Feder+ al Ave., will be open about Dec. 1. • + 'iYe Deliver.

Ii 1

;

ItCache Valley Floral Co.: !

·!

N. Ninth East. ? !....................... .....................................................+.

702

A girl ran in a football the game .

gc-t Just as interested game as If she kne,~

PAGE

STUDENT

EIGHT

LIFE

HOME ECONOMICS .JUNIOR PARTY I CLUB WELL ATTENDED / For

the

enls Home to

benefit

registered Economics,

the

CLl'B. again

llOJ\I E c-lub

year

t h e year

gym

October

r eorganized

t,dly

the

is callel l

as usual,

threw

J£CONO!\11CS is

and,

Success feature

C'ourse

attention

The

stud-

I utch I party.

the

big

this

started

Lhe new

go»d

a rosy

the

glow

first

over .Junior

It was h.eld in the \Yom an's 19, anct was

most

lively

Women's READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL DRY GOODS--SHOES We Give S. & H. Stamps

undoubt-I

and

best

at-

ha s Lcn<led party the cl ass of '17 has yet g iv en. The officers constituted a lively reception committee and tagged

............................................................................................

each person with a name card. This effectively dispensed with unnecessary formality and made everyone quickly acquainlE'CI. Tables were arranged on two sides of the hall and,

ls not the end of our many inter-I est in g limes it is just the begin ning. A big Leap Year dan<·e is planned

after a rew danecs, prog r essive 5001 i was played. :.11ss Pearl Sevy t'ar- t ried off the first prize . The "booby" prize was awarded with much cere-1

for the evening of February 28th. Now we wish a ll you 1,,irls to join a nd be active members soon, so you ca n parlicipale in A l ~I " our good times.

mony to l\Iiss F lor ence Chipman. Refreshments, consisting or ice cream, c·ake and punch, were served at lhe tablef,. The evening ,,•as pleasurably end-!

The work or the 1ro111 e l~l'onomics Club is near to the heart of every TRUE girl. Ji;verylhing clone by the club can·t fail to be of great interest and 11 Ip to hei· . The membership to this club

eel by m~re dancing, whi_ch included several Jolly "gct-ac quarnted two-!* steps." I* Ii:vervone had a splendid lime•,' and ar~ anticipating with joy the, n ext .Junior part). Sympathy is ex- I Jull .101. ** tended to those who have

must

necessity

4th.

Join

before

•+

•i

w ay. All the gi rl s who attended the delightful candy pull party gi\'eu some time ago realize the activity·, and force behind this club. This

Special attention Given to the ! fi f Gl ! Scienti C Fittin~ 0 asses f i

f i

FRANK Q. REYNOLDS i! M D

! f

•

!i I!

J'JL\<J'l'JCJ< J J,L\ll 'l'l•sJ> 'l'O MYI~, K\H,

NoYember

Office Hours:

sta nding yet haYe seen fit to join other classes. This party marked the beg innin g or one or the best years ever made by a Junior class.

assistance

our

g g

4 p. m.

Club

Room

meets

today

game.

129.

Colorado

from th e powerr_ul by a wide margin

The

Aggies

won

11. K

('HOC'KJDTT,

A I,lllO

SONNE,

('ashier Assistant

Cashier

Y¢¢,:,C,:,C,:,Cl)¢Ql)¢¢¢

¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢"'

,:,c,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,

Clothes Cleaned Pressed and Repaired E · 11 S d T d We Cater specia y to tu ent ra e

Ig g Just

Boulder bun<:h and then wal-I

;

LOG .\:\' , l'T,\IC

* g

Quill

;

FIRSTNATIONALBANK

; ..,

SQl'.\ I) (WI•' l•'OB ('01,0H .\l>O

The

* among th em if you haven't a banking home. we can't o !Tcr bargains, as we ha Ye none but* every co1nenicnce, every courtesy and all the power also SAFETY for your Funds. * *

Anangcment s have been mad e r (rl),:,Cl)l)l)¢¢¢¢,:,Cl)(r¢¥¢Q,:,C,:,C¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢ with the Alumni association Lo have (Continued from page one) ,:,,:,,:,,:x,:x,:,A,:,,:x,:,c,:,c.;,~,,,¢.,.,i;c.:.¢¢ :,, ""'¢¢,,.,. Student Lif e sent to alumni mem1 l ' ndoubtcdly ucrs at the cost or printing and UC is hard to gu ss. our boys will meet their hardest opmailing the paper. ponenl or the year in Saturday's

OFFICE IN ARIOJ\l Allll\1O BLOCK 9:00 to 12:00 a. 111.; 2:00 to 6:00 Jl. m.

I•,:,c,:,c,:,,:,,:,c,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,c,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:n:,,:,,:,c,:,,:11:,,:11:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,c,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,o,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,: .......... ............. ........................ ...... .............. .......... ............ .......... ............. . ....... .. ... ...... ........... ._ •.. : jg THIS BANK WANTS g g

ANNOUNCEMENTS *

XOSJ<~.\XI> 'J'IIHO.\'l'

g New l lepositors-you g To get new business g we can and do offer

it is Loo late.

•

call 171. ...........................

.. .

. . We call for and deliver,

g *

LOGAN CLEANING AND TAILORING COMPANY g N -th M· ·

"Prexy" remembered the opening loped Utah to the tune of 21 to !l. g,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:x,:,,:.,:,,:,,:,c,:,,:,,:,,:,o,:,c.;',:i,;x,:,,:?il'.t,;i¢¢g~~ ¢ ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢,:i.;,,:,,:,,:,,:i,:,,:i,:,g ch apel music \Vedncsday. Prof. The Cowboys, from present "dope" Spicker has invented a telepathic w ill be a much less formidable adHatch , Peterson, Manager \\'ilson , method since his neglect last time . versary. The U. of ll. suct'eeded ancl Sam Ll, and * * * two \\' eel<s ago in running up a score Coaches Teetz el Work Window Cards T r ainer Ackerman. I\Iiss Uuntsman says she will g ive or 70 to 7 on them.

r;~·::·•;·~::~~ .......... ....... ~:-~: ..;;~~·~;;· f

The

a 111·ize for the best play

writt en by a student in the l'Ollege provided-. that the Board c;f Trustees \\'ill raise her

salary.

The

K em

4 p. n1.

• team nul? • * • Klnb meets todav football

noom

] 07.

111>his back

-~---· ·-•

work

MURDOCK'S::: ·: ··•···

··

· •··•··•··•"•··•

•··•"•"•··•

•··•··•··•··•"•··•··•

· ...

and will

·-.;,

oul on the squad, by family tics lo

i -------~-------;

and

quit

the

has turn

game.

The

be one of

in all

their

lines.

such

as+

the remainder

of the football

one of

• T

startc<l

absence

! !

tomorrow

th c e ntire

is a lll•re.

i !

season.

write

even

Lile slaff

f• Work promptly -+exec uted. 4

· 1 Blg. + R oom 17 Commerc1a

+ '

your

folks

write

a lin e 10 Student

SO<'IE'l'Y ('l,l 'B

homt•.

you are in the humor,

we are going tomorrow.

lo win

l<'R.\Tl •JH Xl 'l'\ '

Life. in l'olor.t-

PRINTING

I I J. P. Smith& Son .\hrn~ ·s in the JJip,hc-,t St~·lc of

;•

•··•··•··•..•..•..···•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•..···•··•..···•··•·..··.... ··•....

while

harmecl in any way. A training table will be maintained so that Train<'r Ac·kerman will he able to

paper,

makes

Then

Thal

WeServeL1·ght Lunches:.:_,_ 11AM

Ii Signs and Show ;; 1 Cards !ti I+

after-

·1 •

!.;_

\'l•JAL TONGl'~~ f lrC'g ulate lite diet of his men. C'lfl<JMRE The men \\ho left yesterclay art': TgA CO1'' Iq •Jl•J l'IIO('OLATl~ Le\\'iS, .Judd. T,dtchell. S. Owenl'I. 110 1: 80~'.,1'~,,, , Young, Tiigby. Halton. Cnrlis. Dou; TOIIIAJO ANil \IA,L1ADLI•, ! trr. Luk<', Kapp!<'. "'ill'lon. ('hnr<'h. ~............................... .............., ......... ............ ........; l~llsworth, Linclqnlst, I' O\\'ons,

l\Iatinec

feel goocl.

ICE CREAM He will hnve charge or the fello\\'s • at all limes except when they arc l, SHERBETSCANDIES i, on lh<' griclirnn. He is virtually a chaperone lo see that they are nol i,

read it

f ::-.:.:::-.:.:::-.:.:::-.::-:::.:::-.-:::.:::-.:.:::-.:.:::-.::-:::.:= t \\'i II be felt ill the ba Ck fle Id. + t Try to please theiI· patrons by giv- •! th The services o[ Dr. Ackerman of •,',ing them Good, C'lean-L'p-to-Date t• beeen Salten listLake baseball club have ed fo1· the trip and for • Goods

Theta

noon.

been forcccl in his suit Ilis

f I

TROTMAN t DON'T FORGETi HAROLD

games should

i I he eight ee n. Brig Johnson, the five n1arricrl lllCil \YllO

of these

show us h0w our team shows up against r ey ular teams, as well as give us means of comparing our strength with the U's . Practically every member of lht• squad was fe eling fine when they at 'I l<'fl Y<'Sterday. Cy Owens has made

"Seen-yor"

results

Also

\\'~nming.

Also

in Logan .

Also

in "l'oraloo."

,\nd

on Thanksgi\·ing. -----

th<' ,\rt

1'1•0111ptnt•~-, 0111· llohhr

.\ COl{HJ<:(''l'IO'i ln last issul' of Student peart'd the statenl(>n! that

Lire apthe 111on•

T!l<' young man who is C'Ourting I tana Aggil's had a new 11resiclent girl an,! n1<'ans husl11<•ss. doNm't , lt should Irn,P r<':1<! "Ml<·higan Ag. ,·ar" lor c·o11111ctitio11 i,:iPs." 1 I