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Publi~hcd , ·0 1,nm

XIV.

\\ 'eekly LOGAX,

by the

Students

U'l'. \ H, PRID.\Y,

of the

t.:tah Ag1·iculturnl

l<'J<:BHt'. \HY

College.

xr:11BJm1x.

11, l!)t(i.

AGGIES LOSE TRYOUTS FOR THEDR. WIDTSOERESIGNS TOB. Y. C. HENDRICKSMEDA L PRESIDENCYOF UTAH AGRICULTURALCOLLEGE 1

\\'hl'll the final wl1istle blew and YOl'H FORl~XSIC FO l{Tt":\'M the first game or the Logan basketball season was OYer, fans from the \\ 'ill hl• Determined if You an• a un·i,;s .\l >DHl~SS TO S'l'l'l>J •J.\''L' UODY I.\' ( 'II.\ l'I •"' , \\ ' l•]D:\' 1,;:,;I),\ Y hill felt a pang of disappointment. (loo<! Rxtcmpo1·1111cous Sl~'l"l'DW l•'OH'l'H Tt-m HKU;oxs .\:\'I) )IOTl\'W•, The score was close, 23-20, but we Speakel' l<'OH. HIS ACTIO.\' had hoped and confidently expected \\'ilh, a firm belief in this fa('[, our boys to haYe credit for the 2;} Prof. Geo. B. Hendricks offers a nr. John A. \Vicllsoe on Tuesday posilions they should know lltl' instead of the _20. The wise once I c·,ld medal annually to the winner last mailed a letter to the Board of State and lhe Slate should kno1w nodded and smiled and those whc of a contest in extemporaneous pub- Trustees of the l'tah Agricultural them. 1 have aC"<'epted the posiliou were _not so <JU_i~kto _size,?:' l"lc 1i • speaking. '!'his year the cont_esl College, formally r esign ing his posi- because I believe that just now, the s1tuat1on are sm1l111g no". \\ 1t, 1 d 1c was to occur Febt·uary 16, but ow111g lion as president of this lnslitulion State to which I belong and whkh consideration for the skill or th~ ll. t the fact that chapel verlod on Ever since the news was receive(] I love, can bC'llcr be served by lll(' Y. C. victors, lhe Aggie; ( lll SP(c> t · at date has been set apart for a some time ago that this aC"tion would there than here, and I am willing nothing bul a victory for t hei · 1 ': l. p· ogram, commemorating the birth- probably be taken by Dr. Widtsoe, to lay aside my personal feelings. when they i1n ite their _vanq-ii ''H;,"b <hys of \\'ashington and Lincoln , it people in and about the College, If there is to be loss I am the lose1· up to the Smart gym1rnstu•ll. has beC'n necessary to change the have been in a quandary as to ils :111d will suffer most. 1 hope that After practicing on lhe n a1.1y <1.'le of lhe finals tn February 2:l. real meaning. The address in chape l I am not leaving this institution floor at the rollege the A6gie l>oys I The preliminaries will occur next Wednesday was therefore welcomed which l ht1\'e served to lite best ,or were greatly handil'apped when till') Tue clay at 3:30 o'clock in room 280. by the students, as it gave them an my ability during the larger portion found themselves playing in sud1 Subjects will be given out three opportunity to und erstand more or my life ancl which I shall conl'luse quarters as the crowded B. Y. hours before th~ speeches. w!ll _be clearly and directly the !'resid ent's tinue to love and help, b •<·ause of (.'. gym afforded. During the first called for, both Ill the preltm11rnr1es reasons and the sincerity or his any selfish ambition. half they were unable lo locatP Hncl in the finals. motives. ''I am not making this C'hange bethemselves. \\'hen they were able No notes 111ay be used, and the The follo\\ing is the revised text cause of politiC's or religion. Neithto spread out, th~•y showed us some speed1es must be extemporaneous. or the address: er politician nor e<'C'lesiasti cal olli<"er neat passing, but often misjudged The delivery desired, is the direct " Two letters "·ere maill'<l by me ,,as concerned in this matter. 1 C'an the size of the floor and passed the ancl simple kind, not the declama- yesterday morning, one lo the Board not r eally tell you how 1 reel unless ball into the rrowd. Repeatedly, _1tory and oratori~al. The best orator or Trustees or the l'ta h Agricultural r let my feelings overcome me. This when returning the ball from out ol, of the present, 1s the man who can College, resigning the position whirh is not the time or plare for that. bounds they threw it across the/ give the best tallc" I believe 1 now hold; another to the Board of love this institution. floor a1;d out again. Suclt mistakes About thirty received the vain- Regents o[ the l niversity or l'tah, know it belier than any man, even a11<l a failure to utilize the chanres able experience last year. ll's an accepting the presidency o[ the the Supe!'intenclent o[ Buildings; l they had al the basket proved clis-1opporlunity, grasp it! l'niversity or l' tah. have seen tliese buildings go up astrous ancl the first half ended 15 -8 ---~--"I have always taken the Student brick by brick. I climbed to theseth 13 d in favor or e · Y. Johnson au l Body into my confidence and I am cond story or the first building, the Price had each caged a counter and going to clo so now. You ask why present south wing of this building . Capt. Kapple had thrown 4 out o[ --this change has been made. I have when it was being constructed and . (Heprint from Logan Journal) d h f 1 1 G from t e ou me. devoted my JiCe to the work of the scratched my initials in the san Shall we tell what happened beThe three performances or ''Pyg- agricultural colleges. Now, why this stone. I\Iy best and dearest friends tween halves? Or would those col- malion" this week by the students or change? arc on this faculty. I am proud and lege men who swore they " ·ould the Agricultural College, represent "The Board of Regents had come happy in my associations with this "get him after the game" rather we the high watermarlc of dramatic to the necessity, since Dr. Kingsbury Student Dody and the ones that have make no mention of the snake dance achievement of the college. Doth had planned to retire, or securing been here before you. It is a sad the broken spectacles, and the bruis- play and acting are far and away another man. The Board did not wrench to leave all this, but I am ed knuckles? Some say the free- the best thing the college has done, see "eye to eye." Some of the Re- going into the new place to do my fo r -all was worth more than the and the rollege has a most creditable gents felt that it would be better if leYel best there and hope to find game. record, ranging from Shakespeare the new man were one unacquainted much joy in the work. "'helhor it was the fighting spirit / ,111d Sheridan to Clyde Fitch and with the State of 1. tah and our ex-, "Some people have called me a displayed by their fellow students, Arnold Bennett. isling conditions. Others o[ the deserter and look upon this move some instruction from Coach Ofstie, Logan has good cause to be grate- Regents thought that it "·ould be, as part of a dark, deep-laid plot to or simply growing accustomed to ful to the college for giving it a better to secure a man from within injure the Agricultural College. I the floor which gave. new life to Rhaw play, and to the college stud- the State; one who knew our needs want these persons to know that the boys from the lull-top, we do ents for their intelligent lnterpret_a- and conditions. This part of the they talk nonsense and that they (Continued on Page Eight) lion of it. Mr. Shaw has been wnt- Board, which was the majority, ap- imagine an untruth. Can I injure !ing plays since early in the ninetiea parently could not agree upon any II this institution in which I have spent I and has produced a score or more other Utah man but myseH. I tbinlc 1the years o[ my life between 22 aml J of which only four have come to I have made sure or this ne thing. 44; the institution which I love so Invitations are out for lhe Mili- ILogan. The l'ni\•ersity has brought that it was either I or a stranger; well; which I have helped to grow tary Ball, which is one or the chief Ins two, the theatrical Goc'.s or re_w and 1 certainly appreciate the confi- and expand into splendid service ancl social funC'tions of the year . In- York sent us one, and this week m deuce of the Regents in me. Cor which I have worked ~nd fougl~t stead of . being \\ 'as hington's 1'·Pygmalion" we got our fourth. Not "In my judgment, the most serious for so many years? It 1s _an evil 011 Birthday, the date has been changed j a bad record for a proYincial town thing that could happen to the cause suggestion of the . worst Jund ancl •11st. 10 c education in this State, just now, only men of low • mmds would tistoo11 t o 1\1on d. a).• F• e "r u u a 1).. ~ .I in these movie days. · Governor Spry and his military \\'hether you like "Pygmalion" or I would be to put in a man as presi-1 to charge me w1_Lh_suc_h ~ u_ng. staff will be present, also comm is- I not depends on your sense of humor I dent of the l-nl\•ersity, unacquainted The work of t~1ls 1~stitution is so 1111sioued officers of the Salt Lake, Og- and your love or ideas. Yon are Iwith the need~. Ideals and hopes of portant that it will never b~ made den and Granite High schools.. ThP / sure to find both fun ancl mental lhe people or !'tah. H ifl not that I flJTlfl)lflr; on the contrary It will conr nnual hop pro111is1•Hto llt1 a rolll jstimnlns in all of lhe Shaw vlayH. slran~er.s nri, not \1,.Jconw; b.ut tin1w t'.> µ;row -"- goo,l an<l 11.hl<' 1 plete success. (Continued on Page Eigl:jt) fore they fifA ~iv,.11 co111111antlu1~11!<111 will, 110 <.Joubt, take my place

I I

GENTPYGMALIO N I PUN

I I I

ANNUAL MILITARY BALL

'.ie-

PAGE TWO

STU DE NT LIFE

,llld the good work will go on. l doing what l Lhink is best and rigltt in following my convictions. I wanl your confidence and s upport in carrying on my new work, for if tllere be one sure result of the present changes it will be that the two great sister institutions of this State will work more closely together than ever before. May God bless you in your work." The following is the President's lelle r of Resignation: "Agric ul t u ra l College of tall, "Logan, Utah, February 7, 1916. "To the Board or Trustees of the Utah Ag r icultural College: "Ladies and Gentlemen Serious and deliberate consideration of the e ducationa l issues in our state has at last led me to present to you herewith my resignation from the office

truslec8, who as kind and genllc have usc<l every reasonable means nerat ion and ha ,·e ind orsed yo ur friends, ralher tllau as superior offi- within our power lo induce h im to mclltods of condu<:li u g t11e sc h oo l by ters, have giYen me u nanimous sup- rc•ma in at the college, but his rcs ig- standing squarely behind yot 1 a nd port in my every endeavor Lo pro- nalion, received today, indicates that 1:mp11orting you in eYery ma n ner posmole the interl'sts of the college. On- he has finally deC'ided to make the sible, we reel that it is entirely aply the deep conviction that just 1101, change. propriate and fillinl\° that we renew my !Jest efforts belong elsewhen: our expressions of 1 hope that in his new position he and emphasize LOuld compel me to take this sle 1>. will have the same united support of the past and to say to you t h at not''I thank you with all my might board and facu lty that has been ex- wilhstandiug your demur r al to our for your generous steady encouragetended to him at the college and that suggestion made seve r al m ont hs ago ment and yo ur u n failing appreciahe will be given every o iiport u nity to increase your sa lary, we pr opo se Lion of my labors . 1t has been easy to demonstrate his ability as an edu- that this shall be done and t h at yo ur lo work under yo u r d irection. I hope ca to r a nd schoo l executive. I n t h e ·•··•··•··•·.. ··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•·.. ··•··•··.. ·•··.. ·•·..·..··.. ·~ lo do my new work so well that I years he h as been at the C'ollege we f. may continue to enjoy th e frie nd li- have learned to Jove him and admire ness that yau have given me so un- liis many ster li ng qualities . t slintedly. He lea ,·es with our ve r y best wish- l ! "As 1 look forwa rd to th e leave- es for the future. J ~\:i~.-• •! taking, which I had hoped would LOHENZO N. STOHL, '1111!~~~ 1, not come until it were better to place President Board of Trustees, l'. A.C'. f ......,.,...... I t.he burden on younger shoulders, .1 • O l•'l~J< , Hl •,D .\:\'" JX CH K \ SI<) ' T f111dmy great comfort m the magni-1 . . . f+ ficent success that the college has The letter ol resignat ion of Dr. I of president of the l'tah AgriculturIJ . t f . \\·icltsoe as head of the agricultural •---■i11ria-----!aii11■..-- 1 1 O al College, to take effect, at your won. urrng my ong erm service , · · · 1• ' wilhout vacation or respite, 1 have c·ollege of l tah l S 111 a nieasm .·e ll1 pleasure, between July 1 and Sep- labore<l with my colleagues C for the rnp JY t O a Ie It er sen t Illm ·Tanuarr t (ember 1, 1916. rea lir.ation or the great dream o[ :11 by Lorenzo Stohl, president of l 1 "l have discussed lhis matter with . . llie lhc board of trustees o( thP state , + the agri<:ullural college, 101 t all of you, and need not therefore emanc-ipation of rreeborn men and school, in which an offer or an inCopyr1g1,~Ha.r1.S,h•trncr&~!•' T rehearse the course of reasoning women from the slavery born of ig- crease of ~1000 a year in his salary that has led me to this decision. noranc·c of the beauty, dignity, possi- was made as an added induc·ement i believe that by entering the new bilities and full meaning of the com- to remain al the agricultural college. field that lies before me I can at Lhis mon nec·cssary tasks of life. The re- 'I'his letter to Dr. ,Vidtsoe follows: particular time be o[ greater ser- ward has Ileen splendid. The work "Salt Lake City, Jan. 31, l91fi. ! , vice to our beloved stale than by has leavened the whole stale, unlil '•Dr. JohnT A. Widtso.e, President A. i •. •, ,.'., remaining in my present happy and countryman ancl cityman, school and C'. of 1 ., Logan, 1 tah . ,, ! congenial surroundings. "My Dear Dr . \\'idtsoe: On behalf + ! factory and church, have Yisions or I• "l will not deny that Ill" , hearL is the new cartl1 and the dawning day of the boa r d of trustees or the agri- +. ••• .· 1 heavy as I write, for I am leaving when all honesL toil shall be iotelli- cultural C'ollege of Utah I want to ex- + m~ich.: l\Iy boyh.oocl's home; ~he !l1·1gcnlly, and ll1erefore joyously, done. p r ess to you our sincere appreciation ! + slitut1011 that I have served with JOY "The future of the college is se- and indorsement of yo u r most va lu[or more than twenty years; the cure, for it chamiiions the wisdom able and effective services as presi- , I agreeable, important and useful' that sums up the experience of the dent of the college. The remarkable work which I have helped build inlo centuries. \\'lierever , ! 1 may be, it will deg r ee of success you have attained the affections of the people; a body be a pleasant privilege to aid in the has been no less pleasing to us than of colleagues and associates who in- work of tile college. To you 1 ex- it must have been gratifying to your- i ! elude my dearest and most intimate !encl my heartiest good wishes for an sel.~. . . . friends; a loyal, industrious, whole- increasingly greater success in the Although, 111 times .past, .va ri ous ! some, devoted ancl outward looking cause that the state has called you members of the board, mcluclmg .1~y- I student body, which is nowhere sur- to safeguard. I also wish you health self, _have co'.11mended your ability ! board of anc I tl lC JOY . and mterest 111 ilie welfare of the I !! i: Passed, and a governing Of 1I.f e. "F If . t . school and hase shown our app r ecia- + t < or myse , agarn, accep my srn- . . . . . ! c-ere gratitude. Very respectfully. tion to the extent of p 1opos111g ta n gi- I • !! "JOHN A. WIDTSOE." ble cxpresi:; ion of our feeli ngs by f + l~urniture and Stoves Cheap and Durable for Light Housekeeping. Commenting on the resignation or n1eans of addit ional financ ia l ren1u- ~. ...... ... ... ... ... .. ...... ...... ...... ...... ... ...... ... ...... ......... ...~ .1111

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Hart

haf11i ner •,,

&.Marx

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Make The

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I;! HartSchaffner & Marx . I

Store your Store t

y OU can't go

wrong there

Logan 2ndjHand Store

IDr.

NILS P. ANDERSON, Prop . Phone 106 P. 0. Box 345 26-30 West First North St.

- - ------------'

BOOSTERS INN WHERE YOU RELISH WHAT YOU EAT GOOD AND QUICI{ SE R VICE A. C. STRATTON

ROY AL RHOE SHIN ING PARLOR

N0. 7 North Main Logan - - - - - - Utah Seven Shi nes for 50c 'rhe

Right

Got..ds at

the -

Right Prices. . . FODDeSbec k K mttmg

~ILLIA1\f

...... Logan CURRELL

l\Ir. Stohl said:

ply that Locomes from tl1e answering <'ii izeus of alitecallstate do service in another branch of work, leaves with the heartiest good wi 11 and sup-

wo rks

Arimo Block

\Vidtsoe,

Today's mail brought to my desk I the final answer of Dr. John A. \\'icltsoe to our efforts to have him remain at the head of the agricultural college of Utah. The answer came in the form of his resignation as presiclont of the college and u ncler the conditions, I suppose, the 011ly course 01)011 (or the board of lrusteos is LO accept it. While, uat u rally, we regret to lose the man who• has done so much to place the agricultural c·ollege of Utah in lhe front ranks of such institutions in the l.;nited States, a nd who has raised the standards of the school in such a gratifying manner. Dr. Widtsoe, feeling as he does, that be is situ-

I calc for l<>ndcring his resignation that iw is making the

al a personal

sacrili<'e,

indichang-e but that un-

}

i THEMORRELL i CLOT HING co

..... ... ..................... ............. .............. ...··•··•··•··•·•··•··•··•··•··•··•-•··•··•··•··•·--··•··•·•··•··•·..··•·•··•·•··•··;

LARSEN & MARWEDEL TAILORS

t i t.............46 West, First North Logan f ................................................ ......................... ............. .............................................. ;

rf ..... f --~~-----~~---~---~ --- --~--+ ATHLETI C AND SPORTING GOODS.

L··•o··•··G• ··•A ··•·N ·•..•··•AR ··•··•··•M ··•··•s··•··•& ··•··•··•s··•·p ·•· •o ···R ··•··T• ··•1··•N ··•·G ·•··•··•G ··•o··•··o• ··•o· ·•-s•··•· ·c•··•o··•·M··•p··•··A• ·• ··•N ··· ··v•··•··•··•!

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~ Remington, iVinchester Shot Gu ns. Winches t er, H em- • l ington and Marlin R10es and Ammunition. Expert Gu n R e pai r in g. ! 1 Hunting Boots and Shoes, C'anvas Cloth ing, Fish ing Tack le . I, Bicyc les and l\Iotorcycles. Eastman Kodaks and Supp li es. T. · •

f Smith, Parker,

t See Stoney The Students Friend

I ?-I 'ti~fl I I

• ··• ·• ..•··• ..•··•..•··•··• ..•..•··•··•··•··•..• ..•··•··•··•··•··•..• ..· ··• ..· ··•··•··• ..•..•..• ..· ··• ..• ..· ·•..•..•..· ··•··•-· ·•··•....·• .. ·+••oo ·oo ..

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~I ~ WWhhyepnayyomuocreafnorl youTr CHLOETHINHGU& SBHOES _

11ort membe that r s or inthebis board and Iof he the assurance new :;, \\Ork he has our very best wishes. Thl' reasons Dr. \Vicltsoe has giv<>n

----+I

(The Rexall Transfer Man) Calls Answered Promptly. Phono 1 and 2-" The Rexall Store." Phone 456 -W - Residence . PRICES REASONABLE LOGAN UTAH

------~

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~I ~ Buy :;,

1ler C'ondilions he fPels hif; -duty the to th,• ~late to acwpt lhP itpre8id,•n<·y of I hP l'niYPr~it, of T'tah. \\'<'

for

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Bl<, <·O~\ · i:•il 'J<:1>

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, ,

STUDENT

ht•

111·ese11t salary shall $10011 per an11u111 when ll'lll't Is l't'lll'WCd.

sibililies, and has adrnnc·ed the t'olil',Sl' into the firnt l'Hlll{ among agrirnltural <•ollN.;cs ol the world; and,

S\ll'l'l'SS attainl'cl )padl'J'shi11, its \I iclt•spread inllucnce an<l till' great dpi_;r(•t• or prPStii.;t• it Pnjoy;;

\\'hf'reas, his (•OllPag11cs ap[)r('('ial<' the q11alili<'S that lune made possibl(• a <':ll'l'l'l' so splp11<lid honpstr, ent•rgy, l'OUl'a!il', 1·ision; and,

throughout thP i;tat,• and nation arP, in 111y 01,inion, tiH' l>est l'\'iclc•nrc or your sut·<·t•ss as 111·csidt>nl. ''\\'t• rPC'l that \\ith J)rl'Sl'nl faYOr ablt• ('OIH[itions s11rr .. unding tlH' sl'11ool and with thC' unitt•d support 01 th<• hoarcl or tn1stPes to sustnin you in 1,,uiding its dt>stinit>s, thl' agritullural c·ollegt• will 111:1I«• C\'Cn grPatl'l' progress in lite rutun• than in tht> past and l'OlllJJf'i wicle,· anti more general rel'ognition ol' its merits as a mo<lc>1·11Pd11<·atio11a1 institu-, tion. "\\'ith assuranees of dN•t>Pst PNsonal a[)IH'P<-ialion and highest })Prsonal regards. 1 r emain, your n•ry truly, "l,OHI•;N?:O N. STOIIL, "President Board of Trnstres."

\\'llereas, we IH\1(' the ut111osl c-onlidenl'l' in his ('OlllillllPd SUC(·ess ,,s l'rcsi<ll'nt or lh<' l ' nil<'rsily or l'lah, Bl' it therefor(' rC'ROll'l'll, that we now, in token or 011r friendship and Pst<'C'm, pay tl'.is lrih_ute to h'.m upon !us cnlranct• 111l0 111s ne\\ flC'ld, exJll'l'Hsing at till' sa111e ti111e our dt•c11 l)l'l'Sonal and inslilutional loss. ln ?ehnll' of the ra_n1lty, IJy lhl' <·nmm1ttec on l'C'Solut1onH. N. ALVIN PL~TJ<jHSJ~N. J•'HA 'IC s. IIAH1u::; , , K G. Pl.JTERSON . j -----I

"Tht•

l'l'll\arkablt•

and

industrial

vos-

YOU CAN'T ESCAPE COMING TO US, m YOU WANT TIH} VRRY BlilST

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\LC\1\1

HK•H>Ll

' TIO'\S

·1

\\'e regrC't that Presi<IC'nt \Vidlsoe is leaving the institution, but we find <"onsolation in the fact that he will continue his educational work in l'tah.

SUCC'ess in that he has

S:llll('

HW;;OT,ll'NOXS FHO)I ............. -............................................ ........ ...... l Herman'sNewCafe I\, Whereas,sTenEN'l' Bony President John A. And Lunchroom ; \\'icllsoe has served the PC'Ople of the I State through the 1'tah Agricultural 'l'lfl•l

l<Wl~RYilODY LilCES OUR Bl ''l"l'EH , 1OS8ED POP('OHN

GOOD UNI~

OF l\UG .\ZINl•lS

POST C.-\.RDS C ..\ \'DY AND SOP'r nHrnl{S OUR l\IOTTO TRY TO PLEASI~ GEORGF, GREEN, Proprietor Phone 380 W. 25 No Main

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Therefore

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'vVe cordially invite you to call and see lhe new Kuppenheimer Fall and Winter Suils and Overcoats just un1mckcd.

est,

HOWELLBR01.,HERS

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~*****¢*¢**i:":i**O**** ¢¢~***¢¢¢¢¢*********************g LAOms·

For

First SEE

PARLOR.

Class "'\Vhile

You \Vail"

CHARLES TROTMAN ]~quipped with the Best and l\Iost

Silo<• ltc>pairing. :)ti \Vest

('enter

StreeUtachinery

in lhe

Work

Modern

Valley.

0*************************¢************************** PAINLESS DEN'l'ISTRY ~~~g

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* g * g * O g * g * g DRS. ENSIGN & SMITH g Over IIowell-Car<lon's Store. * 0 * * *0~)**********¢**************************** *********g It is not necessary longer to suffer pain in the extraclion or teeth, the removal of nerves or other minor operations about the mouth. \Ve have special local treatments lhat entirely do away wilh pain in thest1 operations. \Ve also save you money on your dental work and guarantee you lhe Yery acme or perfection in dentistry.

lhal we wish him unlimited success · vers1ty · as resH en t o r ti 1e t ' 111 or Utah, and tha_l we express the hope llial !us scrv1ces there may be as fruitful and as highly appreciatecl

l, · 1

as lhey have l>een here. In l>ehalf or the Student Body, by the committee on resolutions.

A. II. B. Il. WILLEY, MERRILL, LOWRY N~LSON, A. c. CARIUNGTO Pres. Student Body.

I******************** ******( * Ig g g g

I*R• M• ROLFSEN * g SPORTING GOODS CO.g g g

g *g g

• ;

the housekeepThe women at ors' con fcrenc·c toolt special in!crest in the proposed stalewide campaign for cleaner and more sanitary mill{ supplies in all parts of the state. A committee composed of l\Irs. John A. Widtsoe of Logan, M1·s. A l><>lTliC'ks of BrigWhereas, his icl<>als of life and ham ('ity, Mrs . .J. \V. Paxman of his personality have l>een an inspirNC'phi, J\lrs. George Jl. Hill and Mrs. ation to the students or this inslilulion; (\ \\". Porler of LoganJ drafted resoHe it therefore resolved: that we, lulions on th e SuiJj <'l. They were the students of lhe l'lah Agr!culturpassed unanimously, and read as al College, express our admiration, rollows: respc>ct and estc>em for Dr. ·wi,ltsoe "Beil resolved, that WP, lhe mernas a man; and our appreciation of hc>rs of the farmers' roundup and t he invaluable servi<"e he has rc>ncl- hvusekec>pen;' confPrPnc·e, held at <'reel the State. Logan, Jn:1,:~ry 24 to I~ebruary 5, Be it further resolvPd; alth ,ugh do pledge ourselves to support and we regret his leaving our !ustitutlou, assist, in whatever ways possible,\

OAKCONFECTIONERY I

There is something about a good Overcoat that makes it one of the most worth\Nhile investments a man can n1ake.

i I C'ollep;e

for twenty YNtrs, and now t out of a serious sense of loyally to t LI c,t t ' • 1e ,-, a e anc l ti1e ca u se o r e<l uca1, tion, has seen fit. to rc>sign his presJ\Nl) MEALS When clown on ~he Main Drag I ent 1>osition, as its president; and, Drop rn. "\Vhereas, his attitude toward thC' Open from G bells a. 111• to student body has been agreeable a11<l +1 bell p. m. . . . ; 15 NORTH MAIN LOGAN JUdlC'lOUS and has bec>n such as to •·•·•·•·•-•· ..··•··•··•·•·•··•-•··•--•··•··•--•··•--•··•··• ..•··•··•· enc·ourage a spirit of unity an<i rlemoC'rary; and,

g g

g g I*

No. 22 "\Vest Center

JS OPEN 'l'he Place for· S.\NDWJOIIES ('lftr,ID CON CAUNI~

* g * * h'. g * * g *

'"(' wish him lltC' our sister institution arhiC'vccl here.

Larsen Hardware Co.

-+NOW

Ig*

agrirullural

fellow has s1'mply got to have; gg d 1 th before he can get any *g g 00 C O es * whe e * g r 1n th'lS OId worId. g * * g Also That g ;

\\ hereas, the word has c-ome to the Alumni Assoc·intion that l'n•si•lg dent \\'idl 'oe is nlJout to srver his r~nnect ion with I hl' Agricult nral F .\(Tl/l'Y .\l)0l"l'S 1n;so1,t ·'l'I0X~ ( ollege; and, Wherea s, more than tlll'l'l' fourths At a met•ting of the faculty of thP or the member·s or lhc Alumni AsAgricultural College>, held J•'riday, sorialion have re<'C'ived their dethe following resolutions anent the 1,;rees during the period or his p1·c>siresignatiou of l'rc>si<l<>nt \\'idtso!l dency, and sin<'<' many of th<> olcler were adopted: llll'llll>ers camC' uncll'r his influpnrc> Whereas, in the resignation of during the tilllC' he was a teaC'her, nr. John A. \\ ' idlso c as J'rpsident of th<• assol'iation wishc>s to J)n'~ent the i·tah Agrit'ultural CollPgl', the this rc>solution of a11prC'<"iation of iuslitution is losing au Pducator the help, encouragemPnl, and inwhose scholarly achievpments havl' spiration received l'rom him t111ri11g lJrought him lonli , national, and in- his Y<'ars or service at Iii<' school. a high reWe ha Ye dcvelopecl ternatioual renown: and, \\ ' hereas , he has bl'C'n unlirin" i,;an l for his scho lar ship ancl genius, and effective in his efforts to digni~ a1'.<l.:·or his sym~ntlwtic_ .interest fy the ~nmlllon i>ursnits or lil'e: and, I C\~ 1.y stn_denl of 11_,~ scl:"o~. ~11~ Whereas, through his l,een broad pc1sonal 111nuencC' has bru1 an 1mconception of education for sen icP portanl factor in the growth and dehe bas mel, during his incullll>en<•y, 1·elop111ent of thC' <"ollcge and in c•ulnot only the illlmediate ueeds or tivating an interest in industrial l'lah but has also outlined her fu- education. ture

you

1·

THRKli)

9************************************** ************** * k g now as we11as we d0, th at a g

int·reast>d )Ollr ('Oil-

h) tlw c·ollcgl' un11l'1· your

PAGE

LIFE

lle1ulquar·ters

g *g g

for•

GYM & • SHOES Athlet1·c Goods; ~

*********¢***0******(l*****i*

l he stale-wide

campaign

for sanitary

milk; and, "Be it l'urther rC'solvod, urge this resolution be sent <"ity, town

and

farm

that we t.o every

in the state

l 'tah, and that we pledge our support to stale officers who have the work in charge."

As a rule ilis l>reacl ancl ehcesc that go together l>ut the Dcnedicts slr11<·k a happy coml>ination with l>eef and c·heesc. Monday afternoon they c·ut up half a beef and sixty pounds of c·heese and sold it to memuers of the club at wholesale prices. Three J>igs ended their earthly careers for the sake of the worthy fathers on the same day ..

PAGE

FOUR

STUDENT

suruly are relieved of any possible doubt, as to the integrity of his aclion. Consider U1e following statement; ··1 am gaining nothing financially by the change. l am gaining not11ing in opportunities for my life's work. 1 am entering no broader work. The issue is clear and clean cut, neither politil'al nor religious forces inltuencing it. 1 am following my conscience.•· lt is a fact of no mean signiftl'ance that Dr. \Vidtsoe, a product of the cul lure, traditions and edu-1 ealion or l'tah, sl1oulcl be chosen to fill, what is considered to be, the highest e<lul'ational position of the Stale, anll although we feel a great loss to this institution In the resignation of President Widtsoe, yet we cannot consistently be so sellish and unpatriotic· as lo refuse to saneLion his action, when the best interests of the Slate and its people are in jeopardy. The l ' tah Agricultural College and the Clah ni\ersity are or C'0urse, two separate identities, but they are at the same time, parts of a greater iclenlity, and the interests ol both must be parallel to, and in harmony with the interests of tlw Slate.

~tubent JLtfe Published Weekly by the Students of t.:tall Agricultural College. Entt"red as second-class matter September 19, 1908, at the postofflce at Logan, l'tah, under the Act of ~ 879 · ____ College Delivery is made from Student Life Office, Room 275. Subscription rate .... $1.00 tile year Earl

and

Printed by England Publishing Logan, Utah. -~--

Co.

l~D ITOR

LOWRY

NELSON .............. ..........

'lG

ASSOC I A'.l'l<JBD ITORS

J. QUINNEY ........................... E . IC. \VINDER ............................ KATHLEEN BAGLEY ....... ......... H. R. MERRILL ........ .................. J. w. THORNTON ............ : ....... .. Ul<Jl'OH!l'l<JHS

'lti 'lG

, 16 'lG , 18

A. Ji'HEEDMAN ...................... QUAYLE PETERSON ...... ... ......... WM. OWJBNS.. ............ ................ IDRMA ALLEN ............. ....... .. ...... HAROLD PETERSON ................ RAY OLSON ....... ............... .... ... .

'lG 'lG , 16 , 17 '17 '18

H. CRAN'!' IVINS, IlUSlNl<JSS l\lANAGER J. EASTMAN IIATCIL. ........ ... . 1\.1. Ii'. C'OWLgY, Ass'L Bus.

']7

'17 l\Igr.

\ 'olum(• X I \'.

:\'nmbe,· 18 · l•'l'i<lHr, l•'eh1·11a1·r It,• 1 !l I <L

DH.

LIFE

---.:::::=:::=-:::-:::::=:::--.::===========~===::: ..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::= =:===== ===~===::::::==_:= _= _=_ =_ =_ =_ =_==_ -=_= _= _==_ = _= _= _==_ =_ =~

\\ 'ID'l'SOl<:'S

Hl•1SH;X. \ '1'10:\T

\\'hen the news was released, that President \\'i<llsoc hall been appointed head or the Univ rsiiy of l' l 1 I tl t . II b b. a 1, anc 1a 111 a pro a ,lily he would resign his present position to ,c·rept it, a feel1 11 a,·e or mingled . . . rngs. o_f surpnse, regret, wonder and RUSJJ1c10n swept over CaC'he valley. Jt was so sudden and unlooked for t t t t tl t o mos ])eov Ie a I eas, 1at hey were loath to accept the re])ort as genuine. Consolidation was [ earec,I and dubbed "the nigger in the wood . ,, ,, . ·t f ti p . 1 1le SlnC'Cl'l \' 0 )JI 1e. 10 reSJ, t· · t· IJ c1en l s mo 1ves was (JU<'S 1onec1 y many who <lo nol know him; and who rorrn<'d a judgment with only superficial evidence. ll was thought by some to be a poliliC'al mo, ·e, while still others "saw" in the aclion the inflnenre or the churc·h. It was naturally difficult for many who did not think deeply enough on the subject, to reconcile President Widt-, soe's action, with his past utterances and avowed devotion lo agricultural education ancl to the Agricultural College. l•'or, was he not apimrently leaving his life's work, to lake up a somC'wh:il. ror<'ign line of

just stepped out of a ready-made clothing advertisement. It can transform a bashful boy, who lunrn his toes in so that they will not be The Mos t loo prominent, into a loud noise in a flat hat and a sore throat neclctie,'! E xquisit e who is only happy when he is steal- 1 And ing the wheels from unde r a trolley car. 1t makes statesmen out of 1 Allurin gcowherders, society leaders out of 1 P erfume plowboys, halfbacks out of mother's darlings, and wise men out of high Representing the school seniors. And it accomplished blended odc.,a o[ j tile most fragrant all of th is wi th out taking the ma'-==-==e:.=a ,,,,,flowers. terial apart or usin.g an axe on it! Colleges were 111ventecl a great It llas that lasting quality to a greater degree than a lmost any many centur ies ago, but have only\ other perfume. b<>come virulent dur ing the last fi[ly Bouquet Jeanice years. Ji'or merly, a college was only J~xtract, oz....................... $ 1.00 a place in which to learn things in 'l'oilet Waler ....................... $1.25 C'omplexion Powder .......... .75 books, and was as dull as a monasPowder, oz................. . 75 lery. Now it is a place in which Lo SaC'het Talc·nm Powder ...... ...... ..... .25 learn all about Science, Politics, Soap, cakC' ..... ............. .. .35 Lawn-tennis, History, Art, Blocking Soll! only at Off With the Elbow, Eviden<'e on C'hristianitY, How to Keep a Dance Program Straight, Historionics, Frat 'l' H E Jm X .\U , S'l'OJU J House Construction, Trigonornetery, Sign S t ealing, French, Advanced l'nitecl States, Physio logy, J];ating in i All Its Branches, Baseball, Gymnas- i f Air Brush Car Bann er s tics, How to Live on Credit, l\.latriWork Window Car ds ;i mony, the Science of Making lhc i i +i Hair Stand p Straight, Political l~conomy, Noises-Mechanical and The action ol Dr. \\'icltsoe cannot Vocal-Creek, Human Natu r e, Girls i i in the light or the fuller knowledge and Policemen. The college student that people now possess, be regardor today learns all there is to learn ed as a "desertion." Sucl1 devotion about all these things in four years, to duty and c·onscience is so rare in whereas one hundred years ago a ! i lhis age, tlrnt people will not belie,e ' - +' its <>xistenc·e; and therefore they graduate was lucky if he coulcl read } Work prompt ly execute d. call it "desertion." In liis first Lalin and Greek at sight, and could i Room 17 Commerc ial Blg. i dodge hearses on the streets. In- i ; vublic slalemenl Dr. Widtsoe says: vestors boast of lhe great strides •·· • ·· • ·· • .. •·· • ·· • ·· • ··•·· • ·· • ··• .. •··•·• • U ••· • ·· • "•·· • .. •"·"·"·"··· · · "l\Iy friends and all who know made by science in the last cenlury. me, will not question the sincerit) Bul science is a canal boat comor my motives." \Yllen a man is pared with education. George Filch called u 1>on to make an incliYidual Vest Pocket Essays. .. . sacn.liC'e. for the good of the stale, and 1s ,,·1ll!ng to make it, why should cmorx n H OG 1>.\Y au one ob·ect?

Bouquet Jeanice

I I

RiterBros.DrugCo.

.............................. .............................................. f

i HAROLD TROTMAN I i Signs and Show 1 i Cards t l

ANewLabel'sin Town

On Ground Hog clay the clouds \\'e are c·onvincecl that President . .. .. . LANGHAM-HIGH \~ 1dtsoe 1s. acting f10111 pu1e .mo- hung low, the wind was cold and J t1,·es only, lrom a sense of patnol1c dreary, and in the sky was nol a dutr, and a feeling that he is b. eing gleam lo make the heart less weary I called to a greater service. Ile is or cold, and storm, and spolless leaving the Agricultural Colleg~, a snow, and Boreas' icy bellow, and standardized, modern and u111fied not a tree, nor bug, nor bee had institution. Ile has the good will of seen old Sol's bright yellow. The the Board of Trustees, the li'aculty, 1Ground Hog oped his sleep sealed lhe Alumni Assorialion and the eyes and said, '·By jing, I'm tickled; Student Body. a fellow'cl 'bout as well be dead as " A label sewed into smart Fa ll I ----slowed away and pickled!" l ie dug clothes specially designed for all n· 1;-.s, X I<]\\ ' S'l'.\ FF :II K \I BRR his way out through the snow and those Younger Young l\.Ien who need clothes in sizes 31 to 3 G. ----looked about in wonder, "\\'ell, Come to us and see Student Life Staff is receiving a well, well, well,'.' he softly said, valuable addition in the person of "Been snowin' some, by thunder!" LANGHAM-HIGH l\.lr. Grant Ivins, '17. He has ta )cen lle glanced aloft to where the flakes the new clothes for youths o r the Jl ig h Schoo l age. an immediate and hearty interest lil,e tiny birds descended, then lookSpruce English models for Fa ll in the work and besides having qon- eel away to whe r e the peaks witl, $ 20 to $2 5. siderable ability at pushing the pen, leaden clouds were blended. He work? Thirty Special Points in every is willing and regular in his work. winked his eye and scratched his ear Langham-High Suit Tlwsc ,,·ere th( ' immediate and lie has proved himself worthy of the and said, "l\Iy old heart's gladder, hasty c·ontlusions, based upon ap- position by his past contributions. there's not a chance that l shall see parent. conditions. But as the case my grotesque, awful shadder!" has de\'eloped, and mor!' funda<'Ol 1 1,RGJ~ Then cheer up lads and lassies all, mental eviclenc<> has ('0me lo light, the leaves will soon be sprouting, "All the world lo,·es a DOER. n,1 it is safe to say that. people generA college is a factory for turning the wine of life swells with the sap ally are viPwing the ac·lion in a 1aw material inlo c·nse-hnrdened ath- and makes one reel like shouting! some th ing wor th while, and don't 1 more inl lligent way, an<l are be- 1ete, kid-finished society leaders, I\VhaL wee things make the world worry a b out who gets the !'rec l il. ('Oming 111ore and more reconc·ilecl to anc l future members or "Who'sjseem sad, what wee th ings make il Those who l'hose lhe s1iot-light, ftn<l it, as llwir reaHnn an<I judgment arP \Vho." lls work is marvelous. It glarldN \\'e're happy now bel'aust' ihal il is a thanklc•Hs J·ob. Do somegiv(•n further opporlnnity or <'On - can take an eighteen-year-old youth /the dear olcl Ground !log hall 11\1 templation . with premature trousers, hayslarlc shaclder! l\IA('I~ \\'ALTON llling, a nd llw spot-light will folThose stu<l<>nfs and fal'nlt.y mem- hair, and an Adam's apple lik!' a. _______ low you; you can't get away from hers, who hacl lhe O!)J)0rlunity or plum, and in four years can work 1 "'!'here is but one road to pcrma- it. C'REDlT \\'ILL FALL \\'lll~R I~ !waring l'r<'Hi,l<>nl \\'icltsoe's stat,•- him o,·er inln a ralm-Pyecl footbnll 1I nPnt rity building -that roacl leads IT IS Dl'I~. just as sur!' as Cod gave II 1 111 of lh,• ( .,,, I ( \\ 'l · I 1 l 1\ , ' '1 :1 1 ! pi : ll who lookH 3H it' he had lo the country." \'Oil air to breathr."

I ,.

I I

•

ThatcherClothingCo.

STUDENT

PAGE FIVE

LIFE

\1r·········rttHi°BANitW ·ANTS··········1 '--------------------------·----------' lg g g

~be J,oob

In mtusic as in any olhPr art it i::. not quantity that <'Ounls but qua lit) \\'1 • are gc>tting quality in I tll<' t · A. (', and l'ror. Thall'lwr

1' 111•) 0'1'111':B SIIH•:

ls l'ror.

th1• c·rilicism waged That1·her juHt·/ 'ot

against entirely.

Neither do l know much about :111!1 his 11\•partment arc n•spo1rniht,, musie, but I clo know something for it. S J tit·tNNl•;Y •. • . !\l)OUl COl\(litio11~. 111 tl1e fi1·st j)l·1c 6 -----~ l'ror. Th:tt<'hPr is a cultured gentle.\ ,JOl'B\' .H , IS 'l'I( ' \\' .\II ,! man. lie has refinement and is a _____

* g

g g

l'nder

of his

music care

who music

knows at

Y1•s, it's

music·.

the

l'.

('., 11hC'lher it be little or much, rt>ached a high level of quality. follows the instructions of the

isti<- ('oll!'g-e

A. has Ile ad-

students

ing

learn

Lhe

I'.

\\'1<)1.SH HELPS <.:OUYfY

this

material-

lll<' grl'at

how

the

,vorld

are

IT F ALMA

· '·

' '

('llO<'KFTT SONNJ 1;,

J.00 .\,_-, -

L a f Ou nt s

]WE

B<'IIS-

realize that our success depends on our ability to please

111ad1' .

our Custo1ners. We have pleased thousands. Won't you let us try to please you?

SPANDE FURNITURE CO.

GRAND

PRIZE AWARD)

HIGHEST

(ONLY

pli<'ated in the other l'OuntiC's where A. ('. gra1lnates havp bc•c•n ealled in this 11ork.

1,:xcH.\N(;J<;S

ll. Y. t · . Dramatic to stage arts

CREAM SEPARATORS

club is going comedy in four

the rousing

"C hristopher,

Junior."

PANAMA-PACIFIC

T Like-wise at St. Louis, 1904 Buffalo, 1901 Pans, 1900 Chicago, 18.93 And eve1·y world'8 exposition since 1879

* *

Or. David Starr Jordan, Chancel!or of Stanford Llniversity, in a rec-ent talk before lhe students there said: "There are loo many 'lowbrows' in college." A "lowbrow", he explained, was only one degree removed from a "roughneck." The "lowbrow" was too pral'tical, just as the "highbrow" was not practical

! lat

East

.. *

THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR 165 Broadway,

New York

Lansing,

had

lhe

ily o[ seeing

!.1 and

h<'r

t.1malion."

opportun-

Mrs. l'atril'k ('ampbell London c•o1111H11P· , in "l'yg-

•

........... ................................................. ...... ...... 1 l•ort

st uclents of College

Collins.

1he

CO.

29 E. Madison St., Chicago

50,000 BRANCHES AND LOCAL AGENCIES THE WORLD

•

1st the . Agricullurnl

EXPOSITION

l\Iiss

Armorel Dixon, head of the B. Y. U. !~locution department has the play in charge.

The store that carriest l\Jr. I'. A. lngvason, +Ivi,;itecl the ll. A. ('., the Stock (~olorac~o .AgriC't~ltural

s~to.,

;+;

t+ When in the Market !+i. On February t For Hardware i ' the MiC'higan i.

-0

¢(1¢¢¢¢¢,:t

..................................................................... ......... enough.

____

Sjlring wheat and suffering great Joss from the ravages of alkali and rust, ~[r. \\'elsh adYised the growing of fall wheat, with the result that th e former patchy appearance of the wheat growing section was changed to a uniform ancl continuous field. Not only were Uw )iellis greater but the quality of wheat grown was better. Turkey Heel wheat has more claims on the miller's attention than had lhe soft spring wheat. l\lr. "Telsh's succ ·ess. is being du-

Remember

-0

Cashier C'ash1_!Jr

1--=--====~=,,...,===================== · =

J. P. Welsh, county agent of Millard, is responsible for the advent into that commonwealth, of one million dollars this year. This was th rough accomplished his efforts lo increase the prod uclion of one crop. \\'here the farmers had been raising

f i

Assistant

,,;,,:,¢(1¢(1(1¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢(1,:,

- -

publishell or printed outside or t · tah. Our l'tal1 1>apl'rs are ex<'l'IIPnt. 'l'h!'y give us the important news or th0 1lay, the sporting ne11s I of intN1•st, a little society ehatler,' and a rew editorials, but llH'r<' are a thousand and one thin;.,;s th1•y don't give. They don'l givC' u s the outside j)Oint or view; they don·t give us th<' best newspaper writers, el<·-, I'll'. Could we nol hav e, at l east, one good newsy pap er from the C'<ll\$L, I one good one rrom Chir-a;.,;o, and one good live• one from New York, llvsIon, or l'hil,1tl e lphia? One or two' s111·h papers would be appreciale1J not onl} by th e .Journali sts but by ; 0very n e wspaper reader in I I

\\ ' 11,1,.\HI)

. 1

l l'l' \lf -

¢¢¢¢¢¢.¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢(1¢¢¢¢¢¢¢(l

"jou rn-

g g

FIRST NATIONALBANK

an• l'IHll'al·or-

who

'!?: ~

Tlwy an• trying H,ry hard to IPa1·n just what a good news1HlJH'I" b, in onl1 •r that when llwy go out into th!'' world they may be able to pluc-k a re"· coins from c·rabl>Plt !'dilors h) means or their fluent pens. 'ow, would you believe il! 'l'herP 1 is not a single paper in till' libntr) , except "The Christian Sl'ien<·e J\lonitor" and a few Jillie sheets from neighboring lclaho towns lhal is

requires unlimit ed support from th students. I wonder if fifly or sixt) students would rally lo his support it" he railed for them? \\'here would the money C'Ome from to finance an opera? The student body organization could not afford it and it is doubtful that the students would incur the extra expense. Let no one forget that the music· dC'partmenl is on a bC'tl<'r basis toclay than ever befor':. J\I.ore and better courses are bemg ;.,11·en. ln no school in the state ar e musical students reC'eiving better instruction .• In the class, if not in lltL' open, quantity is inc·rC'aHing and C'erlainly no one c-an complain or the quality of music that ,ve reC'eive . .J.

LH\llC'l"S

th E're are some

alislil-"

l'. A. c., and thC'reforc can not be C'ntircly rC'Si>Onsiblt> for everything that does not satisfy lhc> whims or certain 1>eopll'. If l'C'rtain c-onditions rorC'e the administration to adopt a certain sizl' ehoir or band or on:.hestra Prof. 'J hatcher has to lake whal he C'an gel and make the best o[ it. Now, as lo the opera. 1 o doubt l'rof. Thatcher could give us an opera. But that costs money anti ministration

true!

* <> **

• ,,

student

New Depositors you among them if you haven't a banking home. To grt new business we can't offer bargains, a::; 11·e have none but<> we c·an ancl 1Jo offer every ronvenieuce, 0very c·ourtc>sy ancl all the assistancl' in our power also SAFJ•;TY for your l•'uncls

reports

a talk

which

tllC_ C'osmopolitan tution.

x1,;1,,o

dub

Ill'

gave before or that

insti-

______

S.\Xl'l'Y ('(HDIISSIOX o ne n1g · ht I as t we\', 1 ti 11·re p· 1 ,,es " t (}11'

troubled indigesti1Jn

Now

that

fresh

the

exercise

do air of

the

fact

is benefiC'~-t~I, nor

not

dispute

that

burki'nit·snow

drifts

I is exhilarating. No!!! nut now \ tl 1ose w Io1 1iav e. ·s110,,'n themselves

by guilty consciellC'('S or som1• other disorder,

who rp(·l ' ntly 1whiC'h prevenlC'rl R)Pep, COl\('E'il'e!I is now al the the brilliant idea or taking a hike ('ollegl' at in tlw fare or the raging blizzar1J up Jasl ·"Collegian" to the mouth or Logan canyon.

OVER

to bl' fresh bath c-ranks

n. \'.

air fiends, C'nltl shower and those who insist on

D's all winter·ean unison with the . mad Fussy's play, "Hurrah, am NOT Crazee-e!"

shout farmer Hurrah!

in in I

·-..t:..

~:. i;{

STUDENT LIFE

l>AGE SIX

asked <Jut>stious of the genial speak-1 er. The c·lul) is to be commended up 1 on the 111a1111erin which it conducts: ' its uusiness. No time is Jost, but 1 everything is done with dispatch. , Wht>n the time of meeting is announct>cl for 7: :l O the speaker begins promptly at that time. A number of new names were added to the list of members Tuesclay nighl. \\"atC'h for the aunoun<'ement of tlw next meeting.

Lieutenant Eugene Santsc-hi, th., <·omman<lant at the College, gave a s1mrkllng, forceful talk on C'hina und the Chinese, before the l'. A. (.'. ( 'o smo 1>olitan clul) last Tuesday ni;,ht. Lieutenant Santschi resided In China for a little more than two )ears at tht> lime of the Boxer trouble in that land and hacl many inte1esting stories to tell of our al111011d.t•yed I dend,; of the far East. [l e made the statement that the c;hinaman is a good fellow when I ----you learn to know him. Ile is po-1 COS .HOS COltXJ•m lite, he is a goo;! worker, and 011 all-round good fellow. The C'hinaTen nwmbers of the Cosmos clul) 1nan likes Unc le Sam and l'n<'le met in the rooms of JI.Ir. Brooke, Sam's nephews who go u,·e r to tht> F'ri<lay night, where they particlpntland of the popp) to help straighten eel in an animated discussion or matt ers out when they get too l)adly Soc·ialism as a forc:e to bring abouL twisted. worl<l pea<'e. ~fr. 1\'illiam Starley The Lieutenant urought down the introduced the subject by reading hou se wh en be said, ··J tell you from an article by ~fr. Hillquist, there's no two ,, ays about it, a after ,, hkh the subject was thorChinarnan is ceremonious! 1 wenl oughly threshed out, l\Iessrs. Brooke to a bi g dinner once" after ex- and Quinney leading in the discusplaining the ceremonies through siou. Opinions as to the power Sowhich J1 e had to pass-''and it was· C'ialisnt is lo exert in the movement some dinn e r . They served courses for world peace were far from How peace can come enough to gorge an ox , but the two unanim ous. chronic disturbers and agithat attracted my attention most through were the c hi cken ualls, and sharktators was a question that was not fin soup. The latter was like an answered to the satisfaction of odoriferous edition of La Page's some. Others saw in the agitation g lue, except that it would slide of socialists and in their efforts lo prevent international conflict two lll0l"C freely ." means, not inconsistent with each About th ir ty three members and other, toward the same end, better piests were present at the meeting industrial and socia l conditions. which was held al Murdock's. AfThe club members were invited to ter the exC'ellent address, light re- lt0ld their next meeting at the rooms rreshments were ordered and dis- of JI.Ir. llarold Peterson. posed of while the club memuers

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handball arousing among try and sC'bools.

H.\ l ' t<:l't POOLE S( 'HIJ,1,..:l't )111,TON l'L\NOS AND PL .\YER PI.\NOS. \ 'l<"J'JtOfo\S AND vt<'TOlt 1rnco nns suI,:1,:'l' l\ll1SIC ANO l\lUSIC

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tournament between themselves, out this clicl not attract sumcient interest from the students nor from the athletic authorities, so they organized th mselves into a C'lul) and will now C'OnduC't their own tournament. A medal will be offered the winning team in lhe douules ancl also a sim ilar one to the winner in the singles. The C'harter members of the club are: D. A. Freedman, elerted manager: J. F'. Horne, Leonard Nuttall, l~ranC'is Corey, Carlos Dunford,

of C'altle, sheep and hogs next year.! ---------------The business is sure to grow be- 1 c:anse it is an economic advantage to both grower and consumer of meats., • Of Reduced Rates ('atlle can be killed and clressed at a cost of thirty centg per head; hogs, eight cents; sheep, six C'ents. This is auout one-tenth of the farm cost for this work. \\'here tile farmer wastes blood, bones, horns, bair, etc., the packing house utilizes them all: tll total saving 011 a beef is fi, ·e dollars; on a hog, fifty C'ents; on a I larry Halton, Perry Van LnYen ancl sheep, forty cents. Even the rinse .J. S diey Stanford. water is eva11orated, the residue son fell in das ri\'er clas <,<Irr clay The c·lub Is open iur membership !,ringing four hunclre<l dollars prr ancl gat clrowned. Dns samr tang to all handuall enthusiasts who ar 1' month as fertilizer. ha11})enrd to him a few yrur ago. rr<'ognized as su<'h by the mrmbcrs The entire expenses of operation Nels Olson lwc·ame the 11rou<l 11arent of the c·Iub. are paid by conservin·g a waste whi<'h benefit eel 110 one. Su<•h an in- of a bouncing baby boy, yastenlay. Bi,:'il•,DH'TS-- .\'f1 ' 1,: 'i-SIIO\"! dustrr desenes support. If <las ldd is as home,., us uns old ______ man it wont live thru datJ wintPr. Nl•:-.t ~'riday night in the \\'nm - 01,1 ,: \"O . IX 1n :c 1,:I\ J<:H.\ I,E'l''l'Elt Ay ban roming hom1• to sre jou soon an's g)mnasium thert> is going to he l•'HO\l HO)IK so mePI 1111' at <las <'Orner, In das a n•ry pleagant time which has been _____ mldcll<' of the blo<'k lwtwePn two PSlJN•ially <]psigned for all stu<lent t'Ol)C'llhlll!"ln, HwP,IPn, o'<·lo!'k , If ay skoll gat <Jc>rtir:t a) h1•ne<li<·ts hy an appoint<'<l eommitSrptob<'r <la twenty-twist.. mak<' C'halk mark on i;idC'walk, an,J , IP<' of henP<liets. Th<'r<• ,, ill UC' a )Ir . Ole Olson, ban you gat der first you rub It !-.h»rt 11rogram ,, hi<·h will bf' folPaula polis, )linn<'soola . out. Ye are all \'PJI hut vour 1·011si11 lowPd hy gamPs ·11111clanring. ,\11 l•'riPnd Jlroclrr : Ar ay a11it got l',•t<'r P,•t,•rs<'n ,, ho d111111ittP-rl sui1 hent'<lil'ls <·om<' and join in thl' mu<·h to clo ay skool sC'111lJou u '"" ddP lai;t WPPk nnd was found dNtt. goocl ti1111•. An informal happ) tilllP lirws. and as uy anit i;ol 11111,·h to ilu11i11~ )'"' th,• samP, I w11s your ,\ill lt•a\e ll d lic1011s la11ttt in thP Sil} ar ~koll l·lose. Uusta,· ,\111lcr- lli 'tl'I", TILLY.

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cause to rejoice in the establishmeUL o( the meat packing industry in our C'lub for the purpose of State. According to s. s. Jensen, interest in this sport both manager of the uguen J:'acking and the college men and also to Provision company, who lectured at arrange games with other I he Hound-up, Saturday, this estabA number of boys of the lishment will have grown sufficienthad

. GoodBarbers'l TheModern BarberShop- - Five t CARLISLE & GUDMUNDSEN,Prop. i

latest venture in athletics at ' THATCHER MUSIC CO.tht>Thecollege is the organization of a :JO S()U'l'H

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GO TO

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BATHS

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STUDENT

PAGE BEV.EN

LIFE

Powell. Ile treated tho various types or c·omposiliou, light and shadow <'ffC('ts, mounting, and print -I All intcrl'sted in a hanaball lour- iug for halftone reproduction. After tho lect ure a numb e r of nameut, m •et in !loom :l:l5 at :l::l0 now names were submitted for memJ•'riday. Very important . bership, making the present memThe lluill club will holcl its regu- bership thirty eight. With thirty Jar meeting at tbe Phi Kappa Iola eight cameras going we ought to house Friday night at seven o'clock. hav e a good contest in the spring, with plenty of variety and style in I wond er why Ward still re- the pictures entered. In th e rnc clltca rscs his little piece in the Sorosis ing it was decided to change the reballs ; the play is over. gu lar time of meeting from \Vedn esday to Friday of the first and third "Ile that hath no music in his soul, weeks of each month. Who is not moved by concord of Quill C'lub touight at Phi Kappa sweet sounds, Is frt· for treason, stratagems and Iota house at 7 o'clock. spoi ls." - Shakespeare. gditor Student Life: The Sophomores participated in It seems like getting an education , ery en joyabl e, though poorly at- is a waste of time when we see so tended, childr en's party in the many getting to t h e front on nothWoman ·s gym n asi um Saturday ing but their gall. night. An expe rt is a man who is ab le to make you believe that he kn o ws Prof. Saxer in Math . 6.-Some of more than you do-a nd makes you tile papers handed in were good, and pay ~or being fooled. some had a few small glaring mis(Signed) G. Z. N. th tages, but there were a few at .\RB .\:\'GK\l},;x •r WITH 'J'HJ,] l :XLwere scandalously wrong. \'ERSL'lT 01<' UTAH Dr. \\'est, chairman of the At11Hev. P. A. Simpkin of Salt Lak e letic COllllllittee, recently called upt•ity will deliver the address at on Dr. J. F. l\Ierrill of the l ' uiverc:hap e l exercises next \\'eclnesday. sity committee, and the two agreed The exer<'ises will he held in com- upon a football game to be played memoration of the lives nf Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. Nov. 11, the gate recei11ls to be divided on a 65-35 basis, with no Townspeople are welcome. guarantee. The action of Dr . \Vest, \\ '. F. Heyrend. Dear Sir: - ln was formally approved by the ExHJ)l)reciation o[ the enormous busi- ecnti\'e committee in th e Ia st meetness you sent us last year, we are ing . I<'urther action of the committee senc1.111g t O(I ay ft,•e. l11111d1·ed cl101·C'n , "oollen fabrics for the spring and was a motion not to have a Thankss umm er. You arc also permitted to giving game next year. The chief sell fonr hundred fabrics from the r eason among others, is that objec-

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!'all and winter line at reduced pri<'e tion 1·aised 1.Jy tile players themper in<'losed invoice. Respectfully , selves. They would rather have th e Int ernat iona l Tailoring Co. advt. season e nd the week previous to Fo1· so me littl e ,-,t,·11 is 1111Hlc,c, ·c1·,• ~caso11, towa1•d bcttcrmcut i11 Thanksgiving, in order that they Shoo :'\Ioclcls. And, nlways , tho la st aml ho~t idea is found hm:o, During the round-up the cafeteria might get the benefit of the annual served from 500 to 600 people vacation. :0 daily. It was open from 11: :l O to So our last game next season wlil 2:00, showing that 200 to 275 peo- no doubt occ·ur on NoY. 25., instead pie were served per hour. This of Nov. 30. speaks well for our "bread line," IL\.N'DSHOES-'J'H.\'l"S ALL ,,nd J\tr . ('ooley is to be COllllllendcd 11.\HH\ . ll.\l .'J'O.N' WJNS on the systematiC' way in which h<' B.\1 , 1, 'J'Ol'H:\' .\;\l,l<; :\'T <J(I00¢:¢: 0¢:¢0¢:00¢0000(1¢:¢0¢:00(1l0¢¢:0000000¢:¢:¢:00000 ¢¢¢(1¢(1¢:(I handl ed the crowd. In the final match of tile singles in handball, !Jarry Halton ,,·o n Crom The Ca m era C'lub m<'t \\ 'eclnt"sda) Leonard G. Nutlal by taking lwl) and listen ed to an <'Xtremcly intC'I'- straight games. t•sling a nd helpful ta lk by l'rol' cssor The single tournament lastcll for + lour we e ks an<! it brought nrnn) 1 + -handball sharks to the front . llar- 1' ry, hO\\ eYcr, was the biggest sur-' prise, and it was only duo to his steady 11laying lhat he scored this ,ictory. Two medals will be awarded in the next handball club tourna111e11l,' so there is still a chance J'or those ·•·•··•··•··• .. • ···•···..···•··•··•..···•.. .. .. ······•.. ..···• who clraggecl out of these singles + All those interested in the coming ! eompelition meet in Hoom 225 at 2: 20 to-clay as the tournament will start next Tuesday. ___

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Dance

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Ql'.\HTKl ' GOES TO ('\<;D ..\H (Tl'\' An "Aggie" quartet con1posecl of E. J. Kirkham, Dean ('lark, Dell

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PRA("l'ICE

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EIGHT Ol •'l •'JCIAT, C,\ 1, l<!N J>.\H -U'

All nolices

STUDENT l'.\11 .\ GHI CL 1/l'U H .\I , COJ,J,EG I~

lo go in the omcinl Calendar must be in the l'resi<lent's b~· noon each Thurr,day.

LIFE

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l •'rid ay, l<'cbr11111 ·,· I J11: 00 A. 1\1. Student Bo,ly l\Jeeling. 11: 00 A. 1\1. Faculty l\leeting. 8:30 P. 1\1. Benedic-ts ~leeting. Danc-e in \\'oman's Gymnasiun1. 7:00 P . M. Qu i ll Club meeting. l'hi Kap House. S11t111·d11y , P c bnrn, ·y 12Lin co l n's Birthday. Monduy, l<'e ln·uary 1 l:J: 00-5: 00 P . M. At llonH' for Girls, l'rcsidcnl \\ 'idlsoc's llollle. 9:00 P. l\I. Freshman Party. Gymnas ium. '.l'ucsduy, 1<'cb1 ·11111·y J,111: 50 A . .l\l. Ani111al llusbanclry Seminar. 1:oom 1:rn. :i: 30 P. l\I. Extemporaneous Speaking ('on lest for the Hendrick:; Medal. Preliminaries. Hoom 280. \\ 'cd11csday, Fe b1·m11-r 1(;11: 00 A. 111. Special C'hapel ExerC'ises in ('elebrnlion of \\'ashing-I ton's and Lincoln's Birtllclays. 'l'hu1 •,,da) ·, l•'ebruai ·y 171:30 l'. 1\1. Botany Seminar. l•'1•ld 11)·, l<'cb1·ua1-r 18 11: 00 A. l\l .-Student Body l\Ieeling. 11:00 A. l\l. FaC'ully l\leeting. 7:30 P. 1\1. Cosmos Club. Professor \\ '111. l'elerson's llesideu<'e.

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(Conlin ne<l rrom page One)

ware of Shaw. Hence Logan people wlto ll'enl t,i see "Pygma lion" ho11ing only log('( a good <lrnmatiC' slory were ralber disappointed. They gol only mentai massage, and it lakes a keen sense o[ h umor to enjoy a eomplele upsetting or all your traditional viewpoi n ls. ~---~~-~-

J\Ir. l\lalheson grasped a,lmirably lite part of lliggins. ll was pure :\' I•;\\' .\ I K \III EHS 01<' COS .\1O 1'O 1,t - j open, clean game, and added g r eatly joy In wal<·h his pleasure in doing 'l'.\X l' l , l'I \ i to the troubles o[ l ite refe r ee. it. The Sha,, lines are fat ones and G. S. l'arkinson, Louis I•'. Nuffer, \\'hen lhe lwo teams meet again we it must be a pleasure to say them. 11. \\'. Turpin, K SanlsC'hi, Jr., .J. hope lo see more fast passing and Both he and l\Ir. Poulter, who play- \\'. Thornton, 11. lL Fuller, F. ID. Iess jumping. 1 eel Pickering, were endowed by Tilensen. Representing the follow-, ---·---nature wilh a physique and voice ing C'Olllltries: llolland, N. \V. ('an- 1 ~ that suited the parts. l\Ir. !\Terrill a<la, South A/'ric-a, China, Swilzl'l'-, railed delighlfully at middle C'lass land, J\Iexi<'O, Fiji and Samoa, and morality and never dropped for a Germany. ____ I •r K \.\l GOES SOl 'TH\\' .\IW moment the seriousness, sometimes -4cunning and sometimes clespairful. .\ (Wms LOSE TO B. Y. ('. With a squad of nine fast men l'H ESC JU l"l'IOX DH UGGIS'l'S whi<'h is al the base o[ the part. ll CoaC'h Ofstie and Manage r Nelson -+,,·as a comic part seriously clone and (Continued from page one) A Full Line or such are eYer effective. J\Iiss Kirk- nol pretend to say. They slal'!ed Young will leave t h is afternoon on UHCGS AND TOILET ARTICLES ham and l\1iss Hanson "·ere also ex- the second half ore with a rush and Lheir journey southward, w h ere they cellent in the way they didn't overdo it lookc>,I as thouglt they would ov-1 will pit their team of basketball Agents for ·}" sco (' a11w 1·a s a 11'1 Supplies . their parts. They struC'k just the crcome the lead obtained by their tossers against the southern as pir ri1;hl note and kept it. l\liss Thatch• opponents in the first period. They ants for the Stale title. Tomo rr ow l ',c c,·k'o l'ap c 1· a ml .\n sco Films 1•or ik~t Hes ults er in the star part, furnished much scored three baskets in quick suc- night wi ll find lltem clash ing wi l h 1 0 7 X . .\l ai 11 St. J,ogan enjoyment and sholl'ed herself an <·ession, .Johnson gettin_g two and the team of the B. Y._ 11. at P r ovo. I ·-- - -----------= art rcss of many resources. \\'e ha Ye \\'ittwer one. Then lhetr Incl;: seem- The Provo squad c·o11s1sts mostly of 1 ..... ......... .................. ...... ...... .................................. ncYer seen any other aclress in the eel to change and they missed st,,·-· inexperienced men and judging fr om part and so have no comparisons, t'ral uuobstruC'tecl lhrows. The sub-I their recent showing against the l', odious 01· otherwise, lo make. Her ftitution or Maughan for \\'ittwer al i of l'., they a r e hardly as fast m1 --~--; capable and pretty young shoulders cenler failed lo have the desired Coach Roberts• bu tH'h usually Is. --------------¼ bore the part adequately and often efft•c·t and the game en<led 2:l-20. The result of Saturday's ganH' will I • frnperlatively well. The episode A glance at the score book shows determine whether the Aggies reTry to please their patrons by givparts of the Eynesforcl Hills were that the guarding on both sides was main in the running or drop out of I ing them Good, Clean-l'p-to-Date well handled by Miss Rogers, l\Iiss exce1>tionally good. Johnson was the race for the champions h ip. Goods ih all their lines, such as+ Osmond ancl Mr. Dean, though the the only fnrll'arcl who scored more 1('hances for a victory are br ight, as + t latter failed to supply the note of than one basket and Kapple, usual-I all of the men except Smit h are i n + superflcial intelligence and vinu•ity ly good for several during a game, prime C'onclitio n an<l full of " p e p." • , whi<'h the part calls for. He showed was unahl(' to make a counter from l\Ionday eYenl n g lhe team will only vaC'uity ancl there is more than the fie](!. Williams at right guanl match its skill against the more J , that in th!' J)art. On the whole tlw , must be credHed with playing the experienced quintet from the l'niLoi.:an Shavians owe lllU<'b to J\liss star ganw. '\VhilC' shutting Kapp le ,ersity. A lively game is expected , ! Huntsman for picking out a goo,1 out. he slipped up and rolled in four at the L. n. S. gym and the victor~ l!Al\I Yl•,,\L TONC:l ' JG l:-haw 1>lay and for infusing h!'r hask<'ts. will ha Ye a good chant·e at the Stat~• ClllmSF, '! adorn with the spirit of Shaw. Tommy I•'itzpatri<'k, of the East title. The men making the t r ip w i ll + TJ<,A COFl•'F,J,; C'IIOCOl,ATF, ! 1 ·----Si,le ! ligh school, had his hands full be: ('oach Ofslie, J\Ianager Young, tf HOT SOTJ PS ~• •I .\ II m<'nlhNs or t lw nook loY1•rs' trying to l«'C'Jl t rnrl, or I h<' fouls. Captain Kapple, .Johnson. \ Vlttwe r , t TO\I\TO ANll \'l•:c;J,:T,\lll,g f 1<'l11h nw,•t in lloartl Hoo111, l•'••lirnar~ '!'hp narro,,·11<,ss of lh1• hall made ii I l'ri,·<>, Smith, J\Iaughan, TwifC'hPll, ~ I 7111, nl four o'clotk , tlitlicull for the nH,n to play an Stoddnrd and .Mac!\Iulleu.

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