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The Utah Statesman, May 19th, 1916

Page 1

SENIORISSUE ............................ !

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Fre~·hmen f Soph-. omore:-· Jun iors + FHulty t "t.

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able wav in which vou h,ne condudecl you r co-operative buying, for ,our methods of furnilurP and r<•11t '. l',C' hange, and for _the sound mon'.I 1suppo r t )·ou have given the sc-hool. 1 This was the last or th<' IPrturfc' , · · : serh•s and the club ;,·ishes to thanl, Last I• riday mornrng the Student . • r nr Peterson and all oth<>rs who Body met on the lawn 111 front o 1 · • . . th the ll!C'('hanic Arts buildin g where in han' helped e club to sp<'II surres,. a few earnest words the president or the B<' No Club Cedric "Duke·· Snow presented a speaking platform to the s<'i10ol. President .John A. Wicltsoe, in behalf of th e Faculty

THE BE-NO CLUBI BEQUEST MAKES

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Th<' c-lass of

1916 can well Ill' debating rf'co rd :. As Pond and Li-o Nilson • . dcf<'ated the sophon,ores, but lost Ill Jhc> finals to the more ex[lC'rien('e(l

IfrcshmPn proud or _its Hav

s<•niors. The next year we won the inter-l'lass series, \\ 'ill Starley and lnine Nelson re<'eiving lhe Thomas mc<lal. As Juniors we were again ~n<·reRsful, \Yilli s Sm i th and nave J•'rec•clman n•c•eiving the honors. The nd a past Yl'ar we wer<' represcnt<>cl by triJl l ,orin Oldl"Oitl and \\ ' ill ('rook, losvis_- ing to the .Juniors with a 2-1 ckc·iD1. •. his sion. • nu ring the last l "·o yea rs the l"ias~ late / . . . ' of '1 ti has fur111sl1ecl ten of the six!us teen men who have represented the

DR.WIDTSOE LEAVES FO RHONOLULU

aurl the Board of Trustee s , acceptL'<l the ,::ift. Prcsdient \\"idtsoe wa s askLa st Satu rd ay, ,\la y 12 • nr. L'd to make his spe,•ch of aCCl']ltan<'P l\Irs. \\ 'idtsot> l eft ro , a si, wt-cks fro111 the platronn . lie c·ompliPd, I ~o lro'.iolulu ; .<'11 rout~ t~H'Y will thereby being tlw first to stand 1t vanou s points 111 Cal 1for111a. · led ·1 v·H·atiou Ior upon the rostrun1 whi<"11, so Ille day. \\ '"l l It soc nccc ' ' ' st n•nuous work, especial I~· of may become historic.

SENIOR CHAPEL HUGE SUCCE S .\111111al

P1·og1·u111 Pl<'a ~e:-, .\11(] l~<lifies

\\'hat is pronounced by many lhc best Senior chapel exercises within the memory or the oldest students at tl1e college were conducted W eclucsday by the class or 1916. rnvery feature of the excellent program, l'\'l'n the part ta lrnn by the Juniors, was appropriate anll pleasing. lllirth 111in~lccl with seriou,; dignity in just su(•h proportions as to leave very stuclent in the ehapel happy yet thinking.

l\Ir. Tura Aldous, class ])resident, presided and introduced those who toolc part on the program. l\Ir. TL R. lllerrill, "the greatest man the c-ollege eve1· knew" discoursed humorously on "Labor is Work" and 111·ovokecl hearty lau g ht er and applause from his listeners. He was at his best and his numerous puns went "home" with te lling effect. A's set in a cement base. It was delt Is "ith the greatest regr<'t thal T lt C' graduating class of this year l\fiss Ann Taylo1· and Mr. Frank si,::ned to be used as a rostrum for Mrs. \Yicll soe and I must forego the ran boast of an athletic career sci,voolley rendered approp riat e vothe use of the Student Body in open pleasure of entertaining you before dom equalled by an~· college aggrecal S<'lections and llfr.C'onrad Carlson air meetings. your graduation. lily health is such g.ition of the kiud. ('l'.1ss championperformed beautifully at the piano . The Be No's lrnY e onc e again that it seems best for me to take a ships in all of the maior sports are l\Ir. Lowry Nelson's talk on "Lashown their interest in college a[- , acation away from l'tah whieh \ ahout as common as mention can bor is Life" produced 110 laughter; It fairs. Congratulations. will l'ontinuc beyond the encl of thl' make them. In addition the num- sc-t every student present thinking ----sehoo l yPar. her or lettered men ])rodncecl by th e seriously of the [)art he i s lo play in 1 th c S<'ores. An lirc ,arte 1· he leaves the co ll ege on the IH I. E. <J. l'l •:'l'l<:HSOX Sl'K \l (S '1'0 : J than I, yon all for yo ur kin,lncss l'lass reaches into 111,;x ~:l >ICT (' l ,l'I~ lo me, and eongratulate you upon altoi,:el h er env i able reputation so far hill. The s]Jeech is worthy the care/ vonr success. Some of you have as the S]Jort s are concerned. ful cons id era tion or eve ry student of Dr. K G. Peterson g,n·e a sple nd - been here for years; others only a · .I\ bit of class history may impress the Agricult ural College. (It will id talk to the Benedicts last Sun- year, but as [ar as I know, the Col-I our readers slightly more as to the be round in full in this number of clay afternoon. Ilis subject, "1YomIege has r eason to be proud of you stl•l l ar va lu e of their graduali11<1 Student Life.) an's place in Education " found a all. ram proud of you, as of all the friends. Altogethe1· thP 1916 gangspot in the heart o( each person spl endid graduates of the A. C. sters have won seventy-eight letters. ",IOHXXIE'S" D.\XCIXG G1HL8 who was priviledged to hear il. I I wish you continued success anrl This includes men who ha\'e made nET ,TGHT T,,\HGl~ .-\l'Oil~XCE Among other things he said, prosperity. their 'A"s" in the major sports inThe dancing cl asses under Miss "The home is the plac e wher e our Cordially yours, ('JU(ling foolball, basketball, baseball, Johnson's direction, gave a free civilization begins and ends." JOIJN A. \YIDT SOE, t rarl, and tennis. Besides, the class dancing exh ibition in Nibley Hall, "Our greatest social loss comes President. in its four year college history has Tuesday night to an overflowing f r vm the ignorance of parenthood. " - -c-laimecl the inter-class football houtie. The dance was called "The "Let us carry a smattering of our O PE\' ,\I H COXC'mt'l' BY Gl,1•;1,; ('ham]lionsh ip tw i ce. The basketball Surf," and the various phrases repspecia l education lo woman and le t CJ,l'R schedule has also been lopped in resented the waves and breakers of us put the laws of health and sani_____ two different seasons by the 'I6 the sea . The worlc of the girls wa s tation i n the home. " :,.,'ext Tu esday eve nin g at eig ht quint. In baseball we have been Yery a rti st i c in eve ry respect . "Woman has a field in Home Ee- o"clock the A. ('. Glee Club will giYe tireless chasers of lhe pennant an,l onomics and this iR her basic n eed. an open air concert on the College in three different years we han, Ne,t \\' ed nescl ay is hon or day. Through this field the home " ·ill be lawn. g,•c-ry one is invited lo at- adopted the flag of victory. On!; .\ wards for work on the college blessed and women will come into tend and bring a ll the friends, folks, one <·hampionship in track has been teams will then be presented. their own." and sweethearts he or she may our rec-ord, but here, please do not "Education,"' he said, ·'must l;c have. forge-I, that most of the first string on an er<1nomic basis . \\' e have passThe Glee Club app r eciates tll" trac-k men came from our ranlcs; NI the point where education means wholesouled su]lport given it by tlw you may look to their recordR for our decoration. Education is not a Student Body and Faculty, and as a alibi. I,ven during the past yea r, boarding school for young people fitting r<1nclusion lo the first year wh<'n our finished minds \\'ere occu I but the app1·entic-eship for society of its t>xistence will attl'mJ>I lo ex- pi<'cl with the more adYaac·ecl ancl and life." press in song a rar(•well to it s nHrn)· stf'rner affairs of Iif<', we broke loose I n passing, Dr. l'et erson took the rriemls and sup]Jorters. an( l capturNl first football honors, liberty of sai ing, "I consider tll<' \\ 'e will sing you a song in parttook first in the handball tournaBenecliC'ls to be one of the ,.<'rv ini,: at the l"losc of this ]Jleasant A nwnt,seconcl in the swimming match, strongest organizations we havr and (' Rc-hool )·(•:tr and the majority of anrl ~econd in the tennis tournaJ rommencl you for your energ)· for us will ht> lHtck next fall Io ~till (C'ontlmJ~d OT) Page Eight.) somewhat enclangercd llliss Kathleen BagleY, in the ab- has th sence of President Carrington , LC'al . sc·hool in inter-collegiate I l e wrot e as fol l ows lo the Sen- ls this not an enviablc acknowledged the gift in behalf of ior s: the Student Body. Logan, l\Iay 12, Ull!L The college glee club sang two To the> members of the Class or lil I ti ]Jicces, and rn. J. Kirkham rendered I 'tall Agricu llu ra I College, an appro])riate solo. Logan, l'lrth. The platform is a square on e mad e of cement upheld by four bloc!, near l~ri ends:

debating record?

ARESUME OFCLASS ATHLETICS

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T\\'O

STt'DENT

.H;. ( 'Ll 'B .\I.\JU ;s .\ ~XlJ .\L '.l' HIP

Ahout !<ixt~ 111emhers of the Ag. l'lul.J macle the annual Ag <'lub trip last :\Jonclay 111orning. S011Jc, went • Forcling", some \\'ent "Sight See in!!'" ancl still oth rs \\'Pnt l.Jy t.he ''J.i:.:htning ExprPss," \\llile the n• 1, ai11cler macle the trip either in tuuri1,g <'an;, or l.Jy the Hexall \Va y In the latter l·ase Billy <'urrell did t OliH wonderful "<'hel'oneering," ii, his , tud<'haker truc-k. The l,it~,:,,• :Ol'lllleman saicl he roulcl go where :1e 1.Jest i,;o. Ancl no cloubt he die! .10 met narr11w roacls, mucl holes, ancl ditc-hes \\'ilhont lli11c-hi11g and to•>k 1• U\\'ecl fil'lds \\ ith pleasurP . The first stop w:is m,Hle at Hyd P Park. Tlw npxt slop was maclP at Hichmoncl, \\hPl'l' plac•p thP Xorth Cache A.~ . ('!uh join(•(! till' party Among other things seen at H,<·I mond werP. tlw lfa111]JshirPs, tlw .Terseys and th" llPrl,shin•s, at Balla moar far111s, .t he> U11ernseys at \\'ool ley's, ancl th,. llol>;tl'in h<'longing to Xelson and .J. \V. IIP11<lric-lrn. Thi • party SlO!l]JPcl at till' I I Pndric-ks far111 for uluc-h . :llr . ll 1•11elrkks had proYided a can of 1.Juttcr111ilk all dra11k heartily. A brief n•Yiew or th<' esta l.Jlishment of tlw eondensecl milk inclustry in C'ac-h() vallPy was made by :llr . llenclri!'lrn . Frnm Hil-hmo11cl the c·lub 1n·ocePdl'cl to Preston, I\ hPr e :\Ir . Morrison , \.'ounty Demonstrator for that region ·.rncl ,Joe Olson or the On!'icla Stake 1\C'ademy,. took the party in c·hargf' \'isils were macle to the heet sectio1, near \\'hitney . ThPn W<' ''\\'ohbled", as one man l",pn•sse,l it, about the hill top north eao;t of l'rPston. To most or thos" pr,•sp11t this was the most pleasing sight ancl pos~il.Jly the one that will last long,.st in thPiJ' memory of any on th!' trip. ,'Pxt the Sl'l•niC' ntlu<' or it, the ingenuity. ancl l)Prs<'n 'l•ren<·P or th!' lllPn who farm those siclo hills \\',ts surprising. The cln-fanus north \\l'st or l'reston wpn• also ,isite,l. On thi::; part of till' trip, a HPrious aC'C'iclent was narro\\ ly an•rt<•cl. In atlem]Jting to t urn, on· of the c-ars almost w!'nt on•r a stP<'JI c•111bankme11t. By qukk \\'Ork or Dr. l<:\Hll~. Junb, J•:splin ancl :llr . :\lorri son, the c·ar \\a,; stopllC<l whPn th' frnnt WhPP!s \\l•re Oil land ancl tlw hin,l \\' hl'Pls spinning o\·er thP t>ilgl' or tlw \\ash . This 1~ proha hly the most , i\'icl P\'('llt or the• journey, for at J,•a~I a tloz<'n lltl•n. On lh<' houiewar<l Pllll of th,• jouruey tho farm of !frig l'oncl or Le11I tern was l'!silP<l .\I, ntlon wa~ lllll<l<' of th• l'X di, nt be, tan,! pota lo lan<l of that 'dloll. \\'hl'll the Lightuing e:q,re I'< l'l1Pd the l nrl.Js" ,,r HlrhmoncJ the ,·ar hrok, <lo\\11 ancl r,•fus <I to h~ rPpairPc1 ::-011 l or the 1'11 ng, I'S flulshe,l th • tri1, on tht• lrite"-11rh n llo\,.,,•pr,

the expreHs truck was hitched to the sght-se<>iug rar, and after a very extiting rac-e this combination of si1-:ht Sl'Ping car and trailer nosed into to\\'n just in head of the lnter-urban. I .John 'l'. Caine acted as pilnt. The other faculty members present with 'the party \\'ere Dr. Hill, Dr. Enu1s, Eel. rBossanl, Geo. Caine, and Gen. Stl•\\'art. "HJ"

EJ,J~CTS

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---:lliss .Johanson Roos is a nathe or Stol'kholm. As a tiny little girl sh<' playecl the Yiolin, and at the H!\'" or nine sh<• appeared for the first time in 1rnhli!' in the llall or Scie1H'e or Sto<·kholm. She entered the Hoyal l'<HlSl'n·atory of Music in t h e same town, \lhPre the teachers soon dis,·on•rpd her unusual talent for the \iolin. In the puvils' concerts and in prhat,• n•l'itals sbe \I'll· the star, ancl soon bc•<·a111ethat clangerous lilt IP \\OlldPn·hilcl, \\ hiC'h, howel'er, did not hurt Jwr. ..\ft1•r six years or stucly in tlw Consen·atory, with the latl' l'rol'Pssor Book, she l•arnPcl thr \\'I'll tles(•r\'Pcl prize of Jenny Linc!. i',lltlll <•11rmrns, and the meclal of th!' 1·onsPnatory. Before this she prol',·cl worthy or th<' gr!'at clist inction. pla~ing 11H• IIC'(•(llCl\'('11('Oll('C'l'(O with Orl'hPstra in ,·uc·h a nrnnner that sh<' \\ as una11in1011sly C'hO:s<•nas the Jen ny Lin<! stiJH•ncliary. This toH<·prt is thl' last L~Tl'Ulll lllllllh r of thP season. Stucll'llt!! honlcl tal,1 • acln1nlag:p or this rarP opportunity to hPar 1111P of t h1• ,,nrlcl's artist:.;. 'l'ic-kl't.~ t O gpnPl'a I !)ll l.Jli!' ~Uc, 7 ~••. and $1 no. StuclPnt 1.Jocl~ c-anh; and 25c· will ilclll it ~t\Hlenls :llonclay .\Jay :.!:.!, nae-le.

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lub , 11lt•rhi11Pc1 In honor of \'!uh 1:nm<' nnd clauc-h , llJo) .. ,1 111ul clurlni,; the I

T1warying Excellence of

Kuppenheimer Has Become a Tradition. STYLE, FIT AND QUALITY GUARANT BED

Howell Brothers Logan's Foremost Clothiers

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g To get new business we can't offer bargains, as we have none * \\'e can and do offer every couYenience, every courtesy and all g assi~lance in our power - also SAFETY for your I•'unds . 0

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FIRST NATIONAL BANK LOG.\'\',

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Last l.<'riclay at a spel'ial meeting of the Ag . Clul.J, oflieers were elN·lecl tor the npxt sc-hoool year. J. \\ '. Thornton. better lrnO\\n as "Jay", was ele<'tPd ])resident of the club. Leo Sharp was Plectl'Cl Yic·e prpsirlent. \\'ith tlH•se ahle men heading th" PXP<·ntive clt>p:ntmpnt or the dub, lll'Xt. year \\'ill be a SU('Cessr ul Ont' for this organization. Morre! l'owell, wdl known in clrnmatie circles about the c·olll•ge, was electecl secretary. .J. \\', \\'right \\'as llHHlP thairman or th!.' :11<'1111.Jprshipc·o111mitlPe. No <Hll' els<' !wing in llw running .Tack pasily took t hr I'll<'<'. O \\' . .Janis was elected presi<le11t or thp <•xlension <·ommitt<'e.\ \'ith thh, selP<'t sc•t or ollic-ers the elub sh11ulcl do a \\Onderrul lot of goocl \\'Ork. The graduating members wish the ollil'Prs, ancl me111bl•rs the best suc-tess possihlc in next year's work.

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11. E. ALMA

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CROCKET SONNE,

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TAILORS

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i..........46 West, First North Logan f ........................... ......... ................... ............... ............... .......... ............................... ............ .. :

LADIES'

1''or

PARLOR.

Shoe

First SEJ,J

Class

" While

You Wall"

Work

CHARLES TROTMAN

Repairing. 36 ,Y est

],;quipped with the Center StreetMachinery

Best and l\lost l\loclern in the \'alley .

.................................. ............... .................. .................._..,,......... ........................... .......... ............. i BATHS SHINES i

t TheModern BarberShop- - FiveGoodBarbers! t CARLISLE & GUDMUNDSEN,Prop. t t•··•··rn Center . ... .Logan, Utah.._..t •.. ...West ....... ........... ...............Street ................ ........... ....... ................ .......... ...................... ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢0¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢0

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THE HO.ME OF Sl'PERIOP orth Main

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WEIrealize

that our success deL!..!_Ipends on our ability to please our Customers. W hnv plea. ed thou 'ands. Won't you let us try to please you'?

In

SPANDE FURNITURE CO.


STUDENT

PAGE

LIFE

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~'arC'wt•II wt• soon will ha,·p lo say regardless of tht> way we fet>I, 111d pa('h will go his own Ion(" waY, the c·himes no morp fur him will Jlt-al. "'" t·omradC's !;ay we'll hare to t,•ase, or joke wilh, nor no Profs to blnfl; wC''II lrnn• no winsome Janes to (lhis word is Dad burn it all what ,·an ,·,•nson•d J nor, by heck, no <·lass to sluff. WC' do, thou!;h slwep sldns \IC' nrny hnrc galon• without a fair c·o-ed or t\\O to fuss with by the c-hnpl'l do11r. \\'e know not whal the )P:t1·s may bring, thC' str,•ams or lif<' oft ,·any far, but thoui;h "'" \\TN·k we'll say, i jing, no sad fan•well but au reroir. Just au n•,oir. som<' dny W<''ll nwel though linH' may alter. ehanµ;e, and mnr the lads wt• Ion•, thC' maiclf.'ns swept Good-bye? Oh, no, jusl au revoir! i\lAC'ls \\'ALTON.

·

EDWARDS FURNITURE

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AU REVOIR

Pictures, Glass, Rugs, Carpets, Furniture

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SPl•X'L\I,

H .\'rl~S 'ro S'.rUnrnN'.l'S. "1,1~'.l' L'S l•'EA'.rHER YOUR NEST" 20 SOUTH J\IAIN

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+•··•·• ..•·• -· ..-• ·•.. ..·-•..········•··•··•··•·-•··•··•.... ·•-•··•··•··•·•··-···•·•·•· ··-•· ··•-•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··-•! 'l'Yl'l •:\\'Hl'l'l'i(l 'l'l<:.UI \\'1:-iS ~,1,:1u1,s ThC' threc- 111('11Oil thP \ . ('. l,\ilC'\\Titing ll'alll who to,>k part in Ill<' llllHmount ai n 'l'ypewritill!!" ('ontest h<>ld in Salt Lake ('ity last l•'rida) night. \\Oil IIHC'e medals by takin'( two SC'('0lld and 011(' third pla( '('.i. 'l'h<' test ronsislecl or l ii minute's' writing l'rn111 printed c-opy; for ,:,rro 1· mac\e 5 words \\ere suhstra<-t<'d. Th<' following are th<.' 1·es11lts: Year Name Gross. l~rror s. P0nalty. Net. NPt per J~lrst YPar .J. \\'. Parr) 880 ~!I 145 ,:l5 4ti Sl'concl Year -D. A. J<'reed111an !185 io 100 8 5 5!J Third Year B. He rgc>son 1:J55 70 :l50 1005 (i7 J,;very lligh St·hool and b1u;inc>ss <'0ilc-g .. or Salt Lak<' City and many high sthool or th<> State. in<"ludiug th<' n. Y. 1·., were r<•PrPs<>nted in this <'ontesl. The Park ('ity lligh School hac\ nine typists in th e contest and succeeded in capurtng all lhe lo,•ing ,·ups ror first plates. 'l'lw A. ('. team used the l'nderwood rnaehilws.

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('J,l'B '1'0 Pt<:Hl<'0IOL l't<:H'l'l:"iK'i 'l' J'I, .\ YS springtime Club

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Last

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students, two <'harming plays. 'l'his furewell appeara1H'e will be some time next week on the lawn. Both p l ays are of foreign birth, but Mis~ Huntsman has gr:rnted them then• naturalization J>apers. The one is a l<'ren<•h play and th e 0th er comes from the pen or l h e greate st livin g Russian dramatist, Anton Tchekoff The Periwig Club has the distinction of presenting the first play in Logan 111 th e by this famous playwright. French play, l\Ir. Ben Parkinson and 1liss Elizabeth l'nderwood play th<> roles, and in the Hussian skit Leora Thatcher, Morre! Powell and Lowry Nelson do the work . The performance will be free to all, ancl will be scheduled after the regular class periods in the afternoon, so as to enable all tho studaets and faculty members to attend. Au invitation is also extende<I to the townspeople. Ione I<'elstecl and Edna Hansen spent the week end in Garland.

Tuesday Parlor

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Cosmopolitan c·lub learned some-, thing about the " Irish Question" from their vi<'e pre~ident 11. H. l\lerrill. ln the short timt• allotted to him he g,ne an entertaining talk about Ir eland ancl said that in his opinion the lrish question i s not a land question altogether but is largely a religious conflict bet ween the Protestants and CatholiC's "Ito in habit thal island. Ile believes that the question can never be entirely settled no matter what England does until the people outgrow their reJigious hatred, or until the Protestants become as great in numb er as the ('atholi<•s whom they now fear. A special meeting will be called next week to be held in a room in the main building for the purpose ol eleC'ting officers for the coming year. ---She. Do you remember that you once proposed to me and that 1 re- I f used you? He. Yes; that is one of life's most beautiful memories.-Ex.

l~

E

A('Tf

year

another.

somp 40 ,000 •·c heap"

!'armers,

who have

<•rpam separators.

bought

disC'arcl

the

al one time inl'erior,

or

cream

wastine; mal'hines anc\ n•11lac-e them with c·ll'an skimming De Lavals. These men bought the> "C'l1Pap" 111nc·hin<>shprause they thought thpy were "goocl enou!-(h" or "just as good" and that br purthasing surh rnal'hin s they <'0uld sare a little m o ney. Thc•y a<'lually would have been helter off in most cases harl they bough! no separators for llH'Y lost most of the money tlwy spent for th<' "l'lw,1 p'' mac·hines, besic\f.'S all the l'rea111 these 111:H'hines )Hl\'<' l'aile>d 111µ;Pl out ol tlw milk. No one eq•r saYetl 111oney using a "c·heap" <·ream wasting separato, or an old or half worn-out machine. 'o on,• ('\'er got ba<•k the money ,pent for suc-h a 111achine by continuing to use• it. Those who bought "c-heap'' 111a<·hines and got oul of tlw difficulty best are the ones who quiC'l,ly disC'OVt'l'Pd their mistake, c\iscarcled the inferior machines and put in real cream separators De Lavals . There are nearly 2,000,000 !'armers who ha,·e bought De Lavals, a11cl every one of l11ese had just as many opportunities to buy "cheap" separators as any one else. They did not do it and arc now money ahead. They have avoided paying the high cost or experience, anrl their De Lavals have paid for themsel\·es nrnny times oYer. It always pays lo buy a separator of proved known superiority. \\',• will be• g-lacl to ,Pn<I onf.' or our h11n<ho111ely p r·int f."d and illustr·ate,l nc•w cnt.aloµ,·s to any fa1·n1e1• 0 1·

student

intf."l'(""-(C-(1

in

tluit•, · ing

upon

J'C'C)Uf."...,t.

THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR Co. 105 llroaclway,

50,000

llHAXCHE8

l\ew

York

ANO LOC.\l,

29 E. l\Iaclisou St., Chicago .\GE:SCIJ<JS 'l'HE WOHLD O\'EH

man

I

SC\\.

I


p

AGE FOUn.=:===:::~:::::::::=: S::;·T~U~D~E~N~T~L~IF;• E~• ======================:======~~~~ 7 :-::::::====:::=::-=::-::::::::::::::::::.-= +.

HL\lLBSS

STUDENT LIFE

A UAPI'.rAJ, UL ASS

DOUGHNUTS

'\\'e wish to drop a few ideas by A capital class from first to last, the wayside where t h ey wll be pick" 'e started our hullaballoo ed up and digested quite by acc i- As freshmen strong, we joined the dent lest some man accuse us o[ atsong, Entered as second-class mail matter September lll, 1908, at Logan, tc>mpting to give adv ice. Three cheers for the A. C. U. Utah, under the Act o[ l\Iarch 3, 187 9. \\'e have been thinking for som<' With a carload of bluff that seemed time that the Frosh sh ould soon good stuff, Subscription nate: Wheth- 1 \\'e kidded our prof's a-lo-o-ong, Single Copies 5 cents shed their g r een feathers. One Dollar a Year. er this lake place in the privacy of And not till the squeze showed us Students become s ubscribers upon the payment o[ their their own room wh ere none may see up with . E's Student Body fee. what ha11pens lo tlie traditional sky, Diel we thmk we'd been doingby l~a rl & I~ngland Company, Publishing Logan, Printed Clalt 1>iece, or whether it take place pubwrong. licly where one huge bon-fire mav CHORl:S EDIT OHS serve the purpose of all is immat er- Th e n blow ye winds high ho, H. H. :\IIUUULL 1111<1 JH\ ' IX 'J'. XJ•!LSOX ial to us, but we do think that the A sailing we will go, Associate Eclito1·« 1111<1 Hep01·te1•s moulting sho uld proceed forthwith. ,v e' ll stay no more on the A.C. shore 'l'HE SEXIO ll C'l,.\SS * * • n1usic -,-.c-ll_n_n-,e.-X-.-t-,·-.-----.-\-'\:.,- .-M.-\-Y_J_!)_ , _t_!_)_I(_; __------~--11-11-,b-l-,1-· -:;l-1. The Juniors shou ld have several So \\ 'e'replayoff the in our ownslow-ow-o,Y; canoe 1-,,-H-l_l_) mc>n p1·esent at all Senior functions To see what we can do , THIS ISSl 'J<J In this iss u e o[ Student Life we ~:1e Se111on; have attempted to dis- to take notes ·upon the procedure in And after the run, when the race is orcler that they may be capable of won cover unto you many of the forgotten things and those that are nol yet running the Senior affai rs next year. W e' ll back to A. c. l'. forgotten-connected with the <'lass's history which have made this C'lass lt might be well to send a man to r ea lly the class o[ 1916, and not merely a copy of its predecessors. Se mo Yale or lfarvarcl during the s umm er As sop homores then we> showed oft: sociologists hold that the race, the society, is everything; the individual where he cou ld st udy the manageour men nothing. '\Ve hold that the individual characters the little markings men! of collosa l affairs. In track, in field , en route; around the eyPs, the dimple on the cheek, lhc 11eculiar turn of the lips or * * w e pushed right thrn , played footnose, and the characteristic [eelings of the heart are the clearest things The Faculty should have a heart. ball too God gives to any man because they differenliat\-' that man from al! other sc,niors who are but shadows of And captured many a bout; men. Perhaps the attributes o[ this class, or the acromplishments of this class h ave not been gr eat, but they have been cleslinctive in some res- tlwir former sel\·es are stil l slaving As .Juniors live, we made a hive reviews, and Of bees without a sli-i-ing, pects. Ben Franklin by wearing an old brown coal c·onstantly while in in repo r ts, lessons, up to the eyes But now that our queens are out of Paris, made brown coats of the same cut as his 11\\·11the idols of the fash- spec·lre examinations There'll be no lime left lo say goocltheir teens ionable. Let us hope that the individuality of this class will JcaYe an bye. Grind, grind, grind! Ah, yes, We're thinking of taking wing . impr ession u11on the soriety of the Agricultural ('ollegP. 1 thC' !<'amity should have a heart!

PUBLlSlIED

\\'lrnlKLY BY Tirn AGRlCULTCRAL

STCDl~NTS COLLIWbJ

Ob'

THE

CTAll

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* The soft south breeze> as it sings The student body should be prelhl'll lhe trees It is a custom :imong travelers, arter. ha1ing spent a.few days with a pared lo bac·k the coaC'h to the last ,viii whisp er a plaintive song, kind, h ospitab le family, to give to the ch1ldrc>n upon leaving l1ltle tr111kel~ hurdle -nol only this year, but next Ancl the chimes sweet rhymes or coins as a sort of earnest or esl':e111. \\:C' '.ire travelers who have spc>nt )C'ar as well. Ir you clnn't .get out! As they peal the times many ~l eligl'.tfu l '.lays wi'.h the roll1c·lrn1~, :ovrnl . tel.lows ,~ncl U1e "·11:s0mc, and help actively, help passively by Will stay in our memory Jong; sparkhug g irl s ol this big college lam1l). ,ind \\e lee! th,ll \\e too should 1 keeping mum. Next year the coach The A the hill will call to us still 011 follow this excellent old custom, lhereforC' we respec-tfully make the I. will be new, he .will have n.o Jett No matter where we go-o-o, fo llowin g bequests: . . to st 11nulale, And the A. c. cry will pierce the sky 1over paean of victory To the Freshmen, those joyous, naxen-hairecl, rosy-~krnnecl rnfants we his men, he wll have work heaps . And make our worn cheeks glow . leave a worthy example. Do as we have clont-, <leanes, and the \\·orld or it . fake that work as li gh t as will be an Alaclclin's garden to you when' gems or happiness \\ill be ever possible by boosting. Don't knork! 1 •·r sleep like a log." nodding within your reach. * * '•With the saw going through it." To the Sophomores we bequeath all ol 0111·ample stock ol ''fussing f~Yerybody should smile at least Boston Transcript. frases" which have made us famous as kings ancl queens of hearts. \\'e once a clay. Try it along with yo ur also leave to them the ready made smile, lhc "talking eyes," a11cl our numerous othe r ideas upon the latest way lo make love. Besides all or s!~1li:\~ u~:l'~x~;c~;~:· ,it .. ... .... ;u·;·n ..Nc ...h.;r;oo·• .. these things we hereby bequeath unto thC'm ou 1· ent ir e stock of dream w i II draw away at least a hundred books, our love charms, our beauty powd ' rs anll all or those tender words mi!C's each time a real under-lhethat go far toward making the Sophomore's life less forlorn, for we feel skin grin comes over yo ur face. ?Id 't -+that henceforth we shall not need any or these things. Father Time wll fall asleep beside IS NO\V OPEN To the Juniors, those busy, buzzing, benign bePs, we do hereby leave his scythe, and Jack Frost will not The Place fo1· our complete assortment or conceit, vanitY, ancl egoism. \Ye do also lake SAND\VICHES get tangled up in your hair. Ex- + CHILE CON CARNE pleasure in bequeathing unto them the sacTecl traditions of the Senior class President Taft smiled himself into: AND MEALS -the distinctive dress, the Senior Circus, sc,nior Chapel, elr., etc·., but the presidential chair, ancl what is ~ •hen down on the Main Drag a bov e al l do we take delight in bequeathing unto them the goodfellowship, more into the hearts of a hunclrecl Drop ln. the congeniality, the brothe1·liness that has characterized this c:lass. · He ! Open from bell 6 bells a. m. to million' people at the same tune: p. m. 1 To the Faculty we le,ne our respec-t, our <>Steem, yea, our lo1•p! and was never a g r eat, great pr esident. l5 NORTH MAIN LOGAN to our Alma Mater our undying del'Otion ancl loyalty. but he had a g r eat, great, grerit ................................... __.................................... *

BEQl ' l<]S'l'S

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;:~~::: iii~~

11!~~~:: ii~A·;n~d ... ~~L...

·cm·;r ;--

I

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t

BOHHOWlm

BOOliS

As you near the encl of the school year, il is well to lake stoc·k of your library and make sure that all the books that it contains, are your own. Not all students are familiar with the ethil's of book-borrowing; or if they know the unwritten rnle~. they fail to live upto them. When a man is kind enough tu lend you a book, yon owe it to him, as a mat(Pr of ordinary courtesy, to return it prom1Hly. This is just to remind you of your duty lo the library and to your c·olleg-e l'riencls who have ~o i:enerously placed you in their debt.

smile.

Try it.

~l ":\L\ll •!R SCHOOi, C'Ol"RSE (;EXl •:'l'IC'S .-\XU El'GE\'IC'S

CITY DRUG COMPANY

I'.\

-+-

DR l'GGISTS Dr. Titus will give a course in -+Genetics and Eugenics at the c-omA Full Line or ing Summer School. This c-ourse DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES was not mentioned in the catalogue. Agents for owing tot he fact that Dr. Titus .-\nsco Camc1·as nrnl Sup11lies. 1 owing to the fact that Dr. Tilus! t;se Cyko Paper nncl Ansco Films the course. He has finally sec>n his To the gcJitor: For fiPSt He<;nlt.'I way clear, however. I 67 X. '.\fain St. Logan In the nPxl issue or Student Life Three credits \\ill bP givC'n f11r will you kin,lly asl, for clc>finition.; the course, and it will bC' aclaptC'cl to WILLIAM CURRELL of "l'c•rsonality" to be> gi\·en h.\· anr- the short term. (The Rexall Transfer Man) hody :incl pnhlishPcl in the follo1wing ('alls Answered Promptly. l•'rpshm ll1 "! say, can you tell Phone 1 and 2 "The Rexall iSSUP. ]:\'QI urnn. he> l·ourt- II 111,, h<l\\ Ion!!; girls shoultl Store ." (All tho~<' intc•rc~tecl 11lPasP hancl Phone 466-W-Resldence . eel?" PRICES REASONABLE 1 in n•plys to Student Life otlic•p hesenior .. '·\Yhy, lhc> RamC' as short LOGAN UTAH ones, my ho)." -Ex. .., ______________ -+ for,• next \\'cclne~day.)

I

l'RF.SCRTl"flON

I


STUDENT LIFE

ln the friends I have made I will ne, er lose interest even though old 1 .:~ age and ad,·ersity engulf me.,, ( Throughout life the r_aces or my col'Jege friends will be my fondes, 1 ~ :% ml'mori<'S. :3° ~ W I LL EVANS. ,-: ( • • *

building,

will

membered longest? Why? late the most humorous ~.::t :.:::

When you can Buy for less at

I I

I

old college hill Ther<>'s a spot dear

(4) Re, incldenl

A f<>wof the many replies been selectPCI for publication.

quiet

white 1I \\'hen have

to me, for il's

and still,

or it I dream, wilt rise,

CO:\IE ,\ND

:::::C.~ :::::C--~

✓,

~

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✓,

/

✓,

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Special attention Given to the : Scientific Fittinrl of Glasses :,;

Fond lll('mories

f ,

Ft

FRANK Q. REYNOLDS t;+

•

and arch-

+

t

M D

An encl.iantmeu.t il brings with its i !.; j1 sohtu d e bhss, , ]?or no spot on earth can thrill one , I . . , like this.

I

IThere's

•

I

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I

,

, R 'OSE A"'O TITRO\T l'HAC'TJCI ~ 1,IMl'l 'E I) '1'0 EY •'•, 1~A , N ' ·' ·

i 'i I

1.

•

;

0

Office Hours:

1·

OFFICE IN ARIOl\1 ARIMO BLOCK 9:00 to 12:00 a. m.; 2:00 to 6:00 p. m.

a river to gaze at way ove1· 1 ......... - . ............... ...... ......... .., .... ...... .. ... ..... .. .. ... ...... .......... he hill, i ---------------------------------; I have learned to see in MEN ancl Sort of clashes and rolls and never i~ i in ,NATUI~E t_h.at.something which still; gl\ es one 1nspu a lion and strength Io 1'h<>i·c are trees and ril'h fi<>lds and 1 LlVg_ broad pastures green, * / ~· NELSON. A si;<ht with more splendor I never have seenContact with my fellow students , . . t ti A • It C 1111s spot my dear classmates will bP a 1e gncu u.ra 1 o 11ege, has rethought of by me, duced my conceit, and at the same 1As the clearest and best at the old time has compelled me to recognize I r. A. C. the good and beautiful qualities of I LE ROY IllLLAM. others. , * * * 1 *E~OC':I NELSON. 'l'\\'0 SPOTS.

* * *

' (

Bl ~ CO'l\.lNCEI)

3 ( ~ - ( ~ - ( ~ ::-( ~ - ( ~ - ( ~ :::( -

i

'1

* * *

~-~.fl% ~-~'fl. •

"'

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

I ,:--: I,.:::( ~ ~3 ( /

THE HUBI,'(

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

or old by-gone moments, Ing blue skies,

Ilealty it's hard to say, they hav,, a It been so glorious. Perhaps it wa 0 my first clay at College, when I be. ban to make friends that I shalt, value alt my life. JOSEPlllNE 1.,AGGART.

-

I

b e re•

o;;eu:::: in any class

-

Why pay more for your CLOTHING & SHOES •

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of the

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(2) What phase o[ your college 'l'HJ,; SPO'J' :\lOST l>IUH training means most to you; ( 3) ,vhat spot on the campus, inside or Near the edge or the farm, 011 tlw

outside

~~

I••••••••

INCENSE The editor or this issue of Stud-, ent Life sent out fou.~· que~tions to t~e mem~er~ or. the g1 ,lduatmg class \I 1th an ll1Vl.tat1on for eal'h member lo express himself upon the subject. The questions follow: ( 1) What day In your college career stands out· most vividly in your memory? Why?

PAGE FIV1l

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

,,,,,,

••

Farmers& Merchants Savings Bank TOTAL RESOURCES $230,000.00

We Invite Students Accounts

I

The thing that will be on rnr There's a clim clark room memory longest, ls the clingy, se- i Al th<' fool of the stair, eluded spot known as the "Green I tn a halt of p;loom Carpet," because il is here that th0S" \\'here few footsteps wear lasting chills which make men out: The paint on the floor; of the survivors are c,xperienced. And the windows are high, \'EilN IIALVEilSON. , .\ncl the passers by * * * Sound far above it; What phase of my college lifi> i Bnt the faces of friends I know means most to me? That subtle I there something which radiates from thP And I love it. souls of the teal'hers. C. E. Sl\.llTJT. Behind th<> "stacks" • • • \\ 'Ith their facts and facts The clay that stands out most I love to sit a dreaming; clearly in my memory, is the day Th~ window there won my first "A". It was in a dual. Invites a stare meet with the B. Y. r. in 1911. At gold and green all gleaming. 1 was ambitious to do something that The mountains white WOltld sho,v Ill" lo•·aitv to the Col-. Throw back the light, , , , lege, and being inclined and more Catching the clouds in lllC'ir splen1 naturally adapted to athletics, 1 dor; <'hose that branch of activities. I I The dancing sheen was but a serond year high school' Of new bright green

ll is not necessary longer to suffer pain in the extraction or te<>th, the removal of nerves or other minor operations about the mouth. We have special local treatments that entirely do a way with pain in these operations. \Ve also save you money on your c!Pntal work and guarantee you the very acme of perfection in dentistry.

!

11

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student here, and my greatest ambltion was realized at that time. T. M. ALDOUS.

!'IIalces me close my eyes and wonder! KATHLEEN BAGLEY.

DRS. ENSIGN & SMITH • • • ........................... ..

r•·•L··•o··•··G• ..•A· ..·N·•··•··•A··•··R•··•ii's··•···&•··•s--··PoRTING·•··Gooiis "co·MPANY t.

!

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t j

ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS. Smith

Parker,

It.·

Remington,

Winchester Shot Guns. Winchester, Rem- ; and Ammunition. Expert Gun Ilepairing. tt Shoes, Canvas Clothing, Fishing Tackle. Motorcycles. Eastman Kodai,s and Supplies.

f ington'.Hunting and Marlin Rifles Boots and Bicycles ·.t:

and

See Stoney The Students Fr1·end

i

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College showed me to myself. It He.-I think your clad is an old betrayed my weakness and exposed crank for telling me that 11 o'c lock • • * * * • my ignorance; it robbed me of my is the time to leav<'. To me, the greatest thing in a The clay when I found my name eighth grade indfference and my Dad (overhearing the remark). college course ls the dally contal't on the blackboard under the headA cranlc is necessary in case or the with the highest types of life. This ing-''Debating Teams" stands out high school sentimentality. It laugh- lac!, of a selr-starter.-Ex. directed human jostling clears the most l'l arly in my memory. That eel al my conceit, ricliculed my air vision; quickens the intellect; broad-I brought to me the truth or the well-I rastles, and shattered my youthful ens and brightens the outlook; gives known saying: "The ral'e is not tu dreams of beroming president or thf' self reliance; puts one's judgment the swift nor the battle to the srong l·uitecl States. LO\YRY NEL ON. on low gear; gives greater power to but to him that endures to the end." mana~e self and adapt to the prac- I had failed before that clay in e,·ery l beiieYe the spot on the campus, tical needs ; inrreases ability to l'0llege tryout (ancl 1 tried them alli ' :,ncl had stood the ironil'al remarirn that is most dear to me ii' thcrP serve others, I or many of my suppos<:'d-to-bP be such a spot is lhe area on the LEE R. TAYLOR. * • • friends. "'ho can doubt that lhal south lawn under lh<' cottonwood may forget my algebra, lost in- day wilt always stand out mnst lr,:,es where the 1n15 Buzze,· wad terest in the dull far.ts of history, clearly in my memory? clistrilrntecl. IIlVIN T. NELSON. and let my chemistry fade away; but D. A. FREEDMAN.

I


P AGE SIX

STUDENT

LIFE

f+wh;·~·•·1·~ •··~'i~•; ··•M ;~·k; ·~··•··1 LABOR AND LIFE

pend upon his ability to adapt himself and accommodate his life to th,' t + neecls and the life of that new en( Br 1,O \\'H Y X E LSOX) \'ironment. If he lacks the taet and + ---! (AI, :,ddress clcl1vered before the the plasticity to accomplish these Stuclenl ['ody ::l!ld Faculty, duriug ends, his success is uncertain indeecl. LANGHAM-HIGH the Senior C'hapel exercises, :M:ay 17, This question of adaptibility is , 1 !l 1 6. J peculiarly a demand upon the gracl-. 1 + i The position of the college gradu- uate or the agricultural colleges. ate with respect to his community I Many of them go out into farming- J and lo his life's \\'Ork, is one of the communities, proverbial for thei,· most perplexing ant.I important qttes- conservatism. These men and worn-! i 1 lions which he is "ailed upon to an- en must watch their steps, lest they . swcr. Ancl the manner in which he stub their toes or bump their heads 1 answPrs thia part of his examination, against the "stand-pat" rocks along will determine in large measure his these country thoroughfares. The A label sewed into smart Fa ll success or failure, when lie enters conflict between conservatism anr\ clothes specially designed for all is an old one anrl those Younger Yo ung Men who upon his post-graduate duty. Ji::very progressionism Th e Mos t need clothes in sizes 31 to 36. one that is common to all the race. person is a candidate for success. A C'ome to us and see Ex qui s il c SPnior is more than that-he is a The c·ollege man is usually progresLANGHAM-HIGH be. nominee and whether or not he is sive, or at least, he ought to And the new clothes for youths of the One of his C'hief concerns will be to awarded his degree in this field, will 1 High School age. clepencl upon the amount of tact and see that he does not cause frictio:1 AlluringSpruce English models for Fa ll in the community. force \\'hich he is able to summons $ 2 0 to $ 2 5. Perfume Thirty Special Points in every This question of success is almost in the solution of this problem. Langham-High Suit The proposition, as suggested, has entirely a matter of the individual Representing the blended odc,,a of I[ a l wo parts. The first deals with the striking the proper altitude. ""'-'~ = ~= -:,,the most fragrant person can hit upon exactly the relationship or the college graduate flowers. the \\'Orld will hand '----------------....! I to his community: the second has to right attitude, If he -- -------~to his life's him success on a silver tray. It !las that lasting quality to a ' clo with his relationship gr eater degree than almost any work. The solution of either part cannot, he has a hard row to hoe. ROY AL SHOE SHINING othe r perfume. must not be sought through the ap• The college man or woman abov& Bou quet Jeanice PARLOR 11Iication of certain hard and fast all other things, leal'!1s to correlate Extract, oz ........ ........... .... $1.00 N0. 7 North Main theory and practice, and assign to rnles. It is not a question of intelToilet Water ........ .... ............ $1.25 Lo'.;an - - - - - - Ut ah Complexion Powder.... .. ...... .75 lectual gymnastics - of juggling fig- each it's proper place in the scale Seven Shines for 50c Sachet Powder, oz ............... _. .75 An attitude of ures and mathematical ratios. It is or importance. Talcum Powder...... ..... ......... .25 finality is dangerous. You cannot purely and solely a question of ATSoap, cake...... .......... .... ...... .. .. .35 assume that everything is solved, ----------TITllDE. that you hold the secrets of the uni°i Sold only at li::ight years, the major part of whicl1 is spent in the school-room, verse in your head. Rather your •.: "The last tend very strongly to alienate us motto should be this: TH E REXALL STORU from the lire of the world outside. word has not yet been spoken." \\'e are receiving our training in f ~ The atmosphere of the college is difan institution that boasts of it's ferent t'rom that of the community. men and women I l It is the difference between theory ability to prepare ~ ·•··•· ··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•·· •··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•··•· i t and practice, the abstract and con for the practical life; to do the ne- f J ! crete, the seutimental and the real. cessary work of the world; and, to ' This condition has it's influence on use another phrase· often heard from I++ this platform, "to dignify the comour lives. The education of the present century is tending to lessen mon pursuits of life." It is splendid j : 31 Federal Ave. Phone 711 The ter.dency is to to be a part of this great national + Try to please their patrons by glv- t this difference. . 't bring the college and the community movement, with such high ideals of ...... ....... ........................ ... ... ... ............................... ~ rng them Good, Clean-Up-to-Date service; so far-reaching iu its scope into closer touch. GO TO It Goods in all their lines , such as !+ The time was, but happily it is and nfluence; so prophetic in it's aim; so sound in it's principles past, when college made "sissies·• oC ' and thousands of men : men. Instead of preparing them Thousands 3 0 SOUTH l\IAI N STR EE T for the practical responsibilities of and women are rece1v111g training under this system. Some BA UER P OOLE life, it sent them out into the ,,·oriel annually SCHIL L ER MILTO N strong in theory, perhaps, but piti- ai·e studying agriculture, some comPIANOS AND P L AYE R PIA NOS fully and tragically helpless when merce, some home economics, and VIC TRO LAS AN D it <'ame to the application of those some engineering and mechanic arts, VICTOR REC ORD S HAM ~~tE~SE TONGUE SHEET l\IUSIC AN D l\IUSIC theeories to the exigencies of life. with a view to preparing themROLLS There was insufficient correlation selrns to perform better the work of TEA COFFEE CIIOCOLA TE I n fact, everyt hin g in t h e l\Iu sic betwe n education and living. The th e world. ! HOT SOUPS Lin e mind and the hand pursued diverThis technical training is very "Where the Interurban St ops ." TOMATO AND VEGETABLE gent ways. important and highly necessary L...-,... .............................. ......... ...... .................... 1 That tendency is being removed, But in this connection, I desire to but still our educational system is suggest another thought. ·we dra\, not free from it, and it is doubtful I our inspiration. from. other sources if it ever C'an be, so long as it is ne- 1than the work 111 which we are ac'\Ve do not get it Furniture and Stoves Cheap anu i cessary for us to spend nine months tually engaged. Durable for Light Housekeeping. out of every year, for eight years from our major subject. I believe NILS P. ANDERSON, Prop. I and more, inside the schoolroom (Continued on page eight) Phone 106 P. 0. Box 345 pouring over books ancl searching ;'*********************** *( 26-30 West First North St. -AT-

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Bouquet Jeanice

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RiterBros.Drug Co.

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Cache Valley Floral Co.

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THATCHER MUSIC CO.

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Books Stationery and Magazines

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call your attention tu 1 lhe~e t'aets to emphasize tho poss!bility and probability or a colleg,, Headq uarte rs ror graduate•, C'Yen with our so-railed 1pn1rtiC'al ecluratinn, going out unfit(eel to <'OP<'with the emergencies of lifp lie has been liYing in an en- * I~ironmc-n( cliff~rpn( from (hp one / 11110 wh1C'h lw 1s about to stc-p, and hiR R11ccess In that new field will de- I 0¢¢¢¢¢¢¢0¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢(1¢0¢¢¢¢g

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Right Go\,ds at Right Pr ices.

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Fonnesbeck Knitting Works Arimo

Block ..

.. .....Logan


STUDENT

1.ocal~

LIFE

PAGE SEVEN

\\'.

L. Quayle , graduate ol 1!11 l, viHill'd his Alma ;\later yestercla~.

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American Steam Laundry

i\l'Xt Yl',\l' s ofli('ers for the Camera C'lub will be elected today at -1 o'C'lol'k in room 107. 0

ThOIIHIH ;\k;\Jullen has for his summer's work. Brl11;: your friends C'lub ('Olll't!rt Tuesday

left school

to the Glee eYening.

The Aggies and the 'l" will meet in the final tennis makh of the year on ;\Jay 27th. This will be played on our uwn courts.

('ommercial ('lub meet in Club rooms at t: :!O. Election or oflicers.

Two Seniors, N. D. 'J'hat<·her and Success co m es Lo him who goes after what the other fellow is wait-1 Sto r111 lll<'Donald, are peclclling auto-1 mo hi Ies an cl gra clu a Ling as a Ii ne ·

i ng for. Spend a pleasant hour eYen ing 011 the A. C. lawn to the Glee Club.

"Satisfaction or Money Back"

Tuesday listening

L .\l : XnERIXG, DRY <'LIMNING UYBIXG AND Rl ~P ,\IIHNG You Co111111a11d. \\'e Sca·,·e (.'all 438 Uring s om· Hep1·csc11ta• ti, •e to youl' door. GEORGE W. SQUIIlES, .Mgr.

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CACHE VALLEY BANKING CO. LOGAN,UTAH

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Mr . autl l\Irs. Harold Browning w.-re g u ests at the Sigma Alpha fraternity house la st II l'ek. ---Sybl Spande, who has been tea('h ing in lllud cly S t ring, \\'yoming, lllC' past year, has returned home for th~ sumnler.

'' \\ 'hat is his official capacity," "Oh, scYeral gallons."-F:x.

Capitaland,Surplus $125,000.00

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Accounts of the Faculty and Student Body respectfully solicited. Prompt and careful attention guaranteed .. .. ..

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Two flies were overheard ta lkin g Original articles were read by Grant ! Professor Powell's head the oth- Ivins, Della ]l[o rrell, and Ir vin T.1 • er day. " My, how things do cha n ge,'' Nelson. Rerreshments we re served

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r................................................................................................ , Yestigations in t'tah this summer. f t \\'ednesday evening the quill club I held its last m eet ing of the season t at the home of i\Iiss Della l\Iorr e ll. Ii f 1

llli ss Geniern Thomas and ;llisti Hodge , of Salt Lake, were , isi tors in Logan , Saturday guests of Bela Delta sorority.

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l,ynn Andrus, '14, is back from Star \ 'alley, \\ 'yoming, where he has been teaC'hing the past winle1 ·. 0l)l)l)l)l)l)l)l)l)l)l)l)l)l)l)l)l)l)l)l)l) He is SC'hecluled lo assist L . 111.\Vinsor ill irrigation and drainage in-

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--gar! Bennion, ' 12 , with cnwvat h ." ilt'nnion and the three littl e nions, is pa)·ing the Col lege a Last \\ 'l'cinPsday !ht' Aggies prl'- 1Air. Bennion is a ~leek and prosper-\ %**00,:,,:,i:,,:,i:,,:,,:, ,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,i:,,:,,:,,:,¢,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,00 0,:,ooo,:,,:,ooo sunlecl th B. Y. ('. baseball team ous farmer in Taylorsv ill e, special- o II ith the seC'ond ga111e of a series of izing in raising winter apples and O thrE.'e. I~ad1 team having won a Polancl-C'hina hogs. game. The final will be ]llayed next --O \\·ectn esdar at 4:00 p. m. on the B. Oh the leanness of a Junior whe11 1 1 y. C'. diamond. he's Jean, 1,,01· Munc littl e ~tep is naad c-, C\ t~1·,, ~c-ason, towul'() bet tcr1nc11t in ,o. ____ And the meanness of a Soph'more o Shoe .\loclcls. Auel , 11h1:1ys, the last anti be t i!IE.'n is fo1111d here. The Buzz er is in the last stages when he 's mean; of completion. All materials are in But the leanness or the lean and the 0 the hands of the ]lrinter, but owing meanness oft he m ea n to some una1 •oclablc cil'lays with the Does not compa r e with g reeness of a ruts it is impossibll' to fix the exact l•'reshie when he's green. date of distribution as yet. We expeC'l <> SllOES-'1'11.\1"8 AJ,L o 0 0 it to be out next weelc \Y atcb for 1mxum1cT Sl •}XIOHS gl)l)l) l)l)¢1)1)1)1)l)l)l)l)l)l)l)l)¢¢l)l)¢l)l)¢l)¢1)01)l)l)¢1)l)l)l)l)¢Q01)1)l)l)l) l)l)l)l)g the elat e. Twent:,-one of the out-going Sen----------------: I iors are married . This is a remarkable showing fo r the Benedicts to make, and goes far toward ])ro ving I that the supposedly ephemera l halo IffERYilODY LIIUJS OUR of ('Onnubial bliss does not lull the Hl 'TTIUt JCISSED POPC'OHX victim into an intellectual sleep. GOOD T,TNI~ OF l\L\GAZINl~S Some of these beneclicts arc nearly POST CARDS fo r ty years old, severa l have goor l C.\:'110¥ ,\ 'D SOF'J' DUIN't(S sized families, and yet they are gradOUil .MOTTO uating with honor. They have taken an acti 1·e part in col lege act il'i ties TRY TO PLEASE and in el'ery way haYe been real GEORGE GREEN, Proprietor school boys. Young manied men Phone 380 W . 25 No .Main throughout the inter-mountain \\'HS

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Th 1 Sh M d 1 h b g e atest oe e s are t e est- g g . g g The most sensible and the handsomest * g

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c·ountry should take this stalc>ment to heart. There is plenty of room) al th<' l'. A. C'. for all. They shoulcl not IC't ag<' nor ra111ily ])reYont them from realizing their iueals.

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ThC' st ullent ]lond!'rnd n 1110111ent. "I know. ,ir," It,• ,111sw<,recl. "~larriagl•.'' Dallas News.


PAGE

STUDENT

EIGHT Ol<'PICL\L

U.OFU.-A.C.U.

Il. TRACK MKET

All notices

l◄'riday,

CALENDAR-UTAH

LIFE

AGRICULTURAL

to go in the Official Calendar must be in the President's by noon each Thursday.

)Jay

l .......... .......~ ..................... _ .............- ..- ..1

COLLEGE

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:\londay

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, )lay 22-8: 30 P. i\1.-Lyceum

points, while the t· squad was piling Course TalJernacle. up a t o t a 1 of !). l½. Coach Norgren's 23 men showed up murh stronger than Tuc~day, )lay Logan fans had expected. ' w e had 11: 50 ~- J\1.-Animal li~sbaudry Seminar. hop ed for some firsts in the \\·ei•·llts, S · 00 l. i\1.-Open All' Concert by Glee Club-Campus.

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and a victory rn the relay IJes icles '' 11 : OO A. i\I.. -i\leclal winning the 220 yard da~l: and the ., Awa r tls. lialf-mil e. I h111·sday, .\lay 2;;1 : 30 P. i\l.-Botany After the derisive manner in Seminar. I. l tl l 4:00 P. M.Booklovers' Club. \\. 11c I 1e . defeated the B. Y. l'., Fl'iday, )lay 20 _ Tuesday, we unc!C'rstand better• what 11:00 A. i\I. Student Bodv. a t earn N o r gren has artually develJ oped. 11:00 A. 111.-li'aculty Meeting. 'rhc

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Exempton Lists Posted. 1:lO-yard high hurdles-Van p It, \londa, ·, )Jay 20utah, won; Parry, l'lah, second; Final Exarninations Begin. Aggies, third. Time, : 17 TuC's!ht~•, )hoy 30H_ansen, . 2 5 Decoration Day. 10 0-yarcl clash llomn ey, l·tah, won; Kay , l'tah, second: Voorhees. · Aggies, third. Time, : 1 o 2-5. l,.\U OH .\XO l,ll◄' .K roster. i\Ien of the order of D One-mile run \\ .ilson, l"tah, won ----.Jones, who was for four years ;~: Fordham, Aggies, second : '\\'hite, (Coutinuecl from page six) of our stellar football men, and who Aggies, third. Tme, 4: i54 1-5. that it is true that OU!' enthusiasm has recently gained a wide acquain•140-yard clash Homney, i.:tah, to do the work ronnectecl with anrc in the wrestling field and has won; Barney, Aggies, second·, Van ag ronom y, enginec>ring, mechanic· I. clone some individual football coachLeuven. Aggies, thil'Cl. Time, : 5 2 arts, and .home economics, does not I ing in our own school, a re the kind 2-5. emanate lr?m those subJects them- . of men we boast of. Hugh Peterson, 220-yard dash Voorhees, Aggies, selves, IJut '.rom the halo of art, liter-I who belonged {o the class for 4 yoars won; Kay, Utah, S<'COncl; Hopkins, ature, religion and philosophy with · and is conceclecl to be one of the best L'tah, third. Tim<' , : 22 2 _5 . wl:ich we sur'.·ou'.1d .th ese ordinary athletes ever produced at the coll ge, 220-yard low hurdles-Van Pelt, 1things .. 1nsp1rat1on 1s power. It is is another from our roster; Ander\,;tall, won; Hodges, l'tah, second: j th e .n~otive .f~r:e of. hum~n life. sou, Vorhees, and Madsen, the three Hansen, Aggies, third. Time, : 27 2-5. I :he'. es PO\\ ei Ill art, theres power most consistent performers in this 1 Half mile run -Anderson, Aggies, Ill hterature; there·s power in phil- year's track squau, come from the won; Parmelee, l'tah, second; Kerr, oso1~hy a nd . religion. 'William .James '16 roll. Luke, Doutre and Rigby l:tah, third. Time, 2 : 04 1-5. J reahzecl tlus fact: when he. sa id t~iat in football, with Maughan in basShot put -Goodwin, rtah, won; 1 th e people of tills age \\Cle ceasmg ketball are a few more of our athTwitchell, Aggies, second; Bro!{-: lo pray, and as a result, a great letic productions. meyer, third,Distance, 40 feet 1 inch , source of energy had gone out of the --+-Pole vault-Van Pelt and G()ocl- world. Orson i\Iadsen.-''SaY, is this New win tied for first; Dorton, rtah, an<! N'o student can affo rd to neglect .Jersey Academy clown her e a re1\fadsen , Aggies, tied for third, the development of his imagination form school?" Height, 10 feet G inches. his seeing sense. No educationa l ---------------Discus throw-llrokmeyer, l'tall scheme, if it hopes to accomplish ~

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Students on the hill were som~11: 00 a. m.-Student body meeting. 11 : OO a. n1.-Faculty what surprised that their track team Meeting. 20 which journeyed to Salt Lake last! Satlll'(lay, )lay 11 : OO A. M.-Ag ronomy Seminar. Saturday was only able to score 28 i;. -

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Office ,·+1

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YOU CAN'T ESCAPE COMING TO U~ IF YOU 'WANT THE VERY BEST

Larsen Hard ware Co. No. 22 West

Center

BOOSTERS INN r.................................................................... WHERE YOU UELISH HOTEL LOGAN

won; Smith, rtah, second; Goodwin. it's ideals, can afford to ignore this ! ! WHAT YOU EAT L'tah, third. Distance, 118 feet 6 part of college training. The seal f !· GOOD AND QUICJ{ SER\'ICE BARBER SHOP A. C. STRATTON inches. ,,.,, of this institution says that "Labor is Life." and if I can interpret it cor- i \\ ' HERE CJ,ASSY STUORN'l'S ! Hammer tlHO\\·· Goodwin, rtah, rectlr, that is the message of the TRADE ·•··--••+-won; ·wilson, Aggies, second; Smith agrirultural colleges. But labor ·.. ... ... ... ...... .. ......... .................. .. ... ........... ...........; • ! Air Brush Car Banners 'Ctah, third. Distance, 104 feet 1 in. without vis ion is not life; it is only Work Window Cards High Jump-Parry, Reid, and Van Pelt, l'tah, tied for fhst. Height, r, vi:·i~,1~:e1~~·e~~icti\:~: I~ .: feet 11 inches. of the monotony of their toil. The Of Reduced Rates Broad jump Van Pelt, l"tah, clifferenre between drudgery and . won; Madsen, Aggies, second; Murwork, is imagination. And this is dock, Johnson and l'arn, rtah, tied element in these , •,; for third, Distance, 20 feet 2 inches. the dignifying common pursuits of life. The high- I yOill Half-mil e relay Kay, Sevy, Hoplil'e is lived only through the :•.::·:: - +- executed. kins and Romney, l'tah, won; Peter- est imagination, when we make dreams Work promptly 1 sen, Van Leuven, Kapple and Voor- the !'Oncomitants or our work. _____________ Room 17 Commercial Elg. hess, Aggies, se<'ond. Time, 1:34 2-'i.

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HAROLD - TROTMAN

-On Photosmade from Buzzer Negatives

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TORGESON STUDIO...... ......... .............. ..................... -.......:

''Is that a new dress?" "No, a resurrec·tion and nation." Ex.

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SOCIET\' <Contfnuell rrom page one) cr,u n ment. l◄' H.\ '1'1•:lC~ l 'l'\' Besides the c·laRs work wc> c·an 1 boast of som' of the star "A'. men I 111' th<' past seaRons. ln l!tJ:: when \\'<' won tlw Rtnte football c·ha111pionship from tlw t ·nh·er~ity of ,\lwaJs in the Highest l"tah. nin(• of' the• rl\'\'!'11 men who St yl(• of the .\ rt perrormc>d on our ~quad that clay, \\'en• mc•mb!'rs or tlH' 1!1lli class. The• samt> ypar five of the basketball 1 nH•n won• 1,u1· initial. a11<1f'our-fiffhs 1'1·0111pt110-.s Onr lluhhy ol 1111•fnwJ1 rnc·n <·11111!' from the 'l(i ---~-~~-~.....--~--~

I

PRINTING

Saturday

J. P. Smith& Son

Nights

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The Utah Statesman, May 19th, 1916 by USU Libraries - Issuu