The Utah Statesman, May 27th, 1916

1'11hlishe<l

\\ 'ee kly

by

the

Students

of

the

Ctah

,\gricultural

College.

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27,

1!110.

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1916BUZZER I• BESTEVER l

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PERIWIG CLUB SUCCESS i SCORES

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:

T

THE U. A. C. BOYS

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------The

lime

for

leal'ing

snon

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c·ome and

we shall

all

tala•

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!light, but 'ere WC' go I 'll lC'II, by gum, what's made this SC'hool year bright. The Boys, Goel bless them el'eryone, from little l3ill

Two

Pi·e~euts

!·

Clever

High

i

l'lap-

.\ctinµ;

( 'lass

The l!l16 Buzz er is here at last to Ste,·e, h,l\'e sure l y showed me heaps or fun, so now• I hale nnd a splendid year book it is . No · ! lo lc•aYe. They're OYerlookecl my aged face, my th inly co,·ercd ! The Periwig club, which consists one will regr et having wail ed l\\O prow, have givr•n me a welC"ome place that l relinquish nm, ·. 'or the most suceessful dramatic arwceks when l'llanag er H owells beAh, yes, the Boys, straight, manly lads, eac-h one a prince, a lists which the A. C. h as produced gins to distribute his masterpiece ldn g not just a weal<Ji111; with a crown, a man of blood, by i . today . jing. So when I'v e run life's l ong, hard race through all it q 111 recent years, sco r ed a hu ge suc.! winding laps, I hope to meet them face to face those genial, ! ccss yesterday afternoo n when they It is an artistic publication eas ily 1 ; jolly chaps! MACE WALTON. ; presented two shor t comedies in the the equal o[ any_ year book put out ~ college chape l. at the l 't ah Agncultural Cnllege. t ,, l'ost Script um ," trnnslated from Bound in lin1p brown leat her , ~ --•··•··•"•··•··•..• ..•..• ..• ..• ..•··•··• ..•·• ..•··•· •··•··•··• ..•··•"• ··• ..•··•··•··•..• ..• ..•··•--•....·•..•··• •··•··•··•··•· •··•··•"•··•..•··• ·.! th<.• F"rench hns bct~tt pronou11ced lhP the Buzzer is a pl eas ing volume. Cl'- I ! cleve r est one act play ev r written

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f

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en before it is opened. But a g lan c·o through it reveals its r ea l mel'it.

I GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS 1· ALPHA OLETA EPSILON or ATOPEN AIR WELCOMED TOPAN H C I I CONCER'f ELLENI I

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The book is dedicat ed to the' re'- I tiring Presid ent of the College, Dr . Widtsoe and Dr . Pete rson the in-1 coming President, occupi es a prominent place near the front.

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It is exce ptional for the O\'er a 'l'hou,a1Hl l'eopll' 'l'hnmg the great number of splendid, clear c ut I College !,awn to !km · the pictures artistically mount ed and I )Ju~iclin ed. Little writt en nrnlt er is co n- j _____ tained and all that is said is con-. One or the most thoroughly ent'ise and to the point. I joyablc C'Vents of the Spring's acThe order In which the classes: tiviti<'S, was the open-air cont'erl appear, l<,reshmen Sophomores, e;iven by the Glee club Tuesday evJuniors and Seniors, is one of the ening. The air was calm and thl.' '.,ew_ feature~ of the Buzz er. \\ 'e are delicious harmony of the male ,·oicc~ 111clincd to hke the change. was enthusiastically received by the Perhaps the most uniqu e portion hosts of p l eased sp ctators. of the year book is the .Junior SC<'Twenty numbers were gi\'en in all, lion. There we find the ' 17 's as w,:, including two quartets, and thr e knew them on th e campus, snapped so lo s. The la tte r were sung by Mr. here and ther e about the l awns and Kirkham, Mr . Thornton and Jl!r. huildlngs. Will ey, the Glee cl ub ac·companying; The 1917 Buzzer is a c r edit to the last two. The program in Mr . Peterson , who is r espo nsibl e in elud ed the College song, "A Perth e quality a large measure for feet Day," "The Boys or the Old which is evident on every page. Brigade," "[lard Times C'omes As but 4 00 copies hav e reached Again No l\Iore," and a number or llfanager Howells , he requests thal others, closing with "Aloha Oe." students who will be h er e next week The voices, 24 in number, were wait until ll~ -~~e ir copy . well harmonized, and the attack was espeC'ia ll y good . Credit on t11is sc·on• is due Dr. [Iill , the director, whos C'

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STUDENT BODY BESTOWS AWARDS

C'areful discipline is lar gely responsibl e for the excellent succ·ess or the dub ancl the progress it has made.

,\thletes and Otlicers at YeMt•rdar's Student

:\lanr

l101101

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Bod~ ·

Al yesterday's meetin g of Student Body , President A. ('.

the C'ar-

in any lanpiagc. Consisting cnt I_rcly repartee between a doubling

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lady an<I one of her two an x ion ~ suitors, it depends for its effect upon the cleverness of tl1e lin es. That women as we ll as men love with their eyes and not with their hearts

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\\ 't•t ln esday night at lhe J1oosters is realized at t b e encl of the dialo gu e c!uh rooms the members of llit• J\ 1- when we l earn that "he is as bald pha Delta Epsilon lrnternitl, Lhe as the inside of your h and ." youngest frate rn al orgaPizati<>n o[ l'IIr. Parkinson and Miss Uuderthe Agricultural C'ollege, werP fur- wood interpreted their part s with mally ad milted to the l'an --llcllcnic acute insigllt and projected themorganization . The action o[ the se lves whole-heartedly into their older fraternities in welcoming lit~ work (or play) or charm ing Lhelr "Alplla Della" into their 011,_,niza- audience. tion was tal,en in recognition of the The second play, by the llu sslan , high fraternal staudard mainta111ed Anton Tchekoff, i s an a musing by the new brothe1 hooc : llu1 in g tb,J sketc h of the su bdual of a brusqu e past year, the first of its existence. j and heedless cr editor by a weeping \\'111. J. Starley, president or the woman. The contrast betwee n th e J'an-Ilellenic co un cil, acting as raving sol di er and t he mourning C'hairman, anuouuc·ed the object oJ lacly adds to the effec t or the masthe gathering, after which Arno tcrly dialogue. Kirkham and Willard Bennion of Miss Thatcher ancl Mr. Nelson h ad the Delta Nu Fraternity rendered ,l ample opportunity to display theil' duet, accompanied on the piano by J well known talent and Mr. Pow ell George Dunford. played the part of the ser vant excelFollowing the music Harold Pc- lently. t f ti p· z t p· t· erson, o . ie I e a ,, 111a i me-1 Congrat ulation s are clue Mis& ly and ngorous address, welcomed Huntsman for her ('hoice of plays, the incoming members as full-fleclgas well as for the sldllful coaching ell and fully recognized fraternity of her pupils. men. "Good-fcllowshiJ)" wns hi $ I ____ _

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th em~ and good-fe llowship co uld not but follow his hea rty welcome.

'. A. Thatcher r espon d ed in beThis performance nf the GIN• C'lub half of the newly- r ecognizec l frate rnis very commendable and we ex- ity. press the hope, with them, that it l\lr. Brooke, cha irm an of the Faewill become ll permanent event i•1 ulty committee on fraternities awl the annals of our traditions. (Continued on Page Eight) ------------

ICOMMENCEMENT AND

ALUMNI PROGRAMS

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Pl'u~sian

This

AGJ LITEROSE 1916-17 CATALOG

rington, in behalf of the students or 1 the Agricultural College, presented 1 f\. • ____ some fnrty-fiYe awards to athletes and officers or the Student Body. The second number of The AgiThe new l9lG-l 7 cala lo ~ has como A beautiful whit e and blue blank - LiteroSC', like the first, wins by its from th e press a nd is r eady for th e et, with a block A in the ce nt er, unpretentiousness. The short a rliprospective students. Al t llough th ere 1 was presented to eac h of four men c !es, enab lin g the amateur to "p l ay «re but few changes, th0 se change~, who this year play ed (or the second safe," entice many a wary r!'ader \ are or importance, since th ey mark time on the basketball teant. These I who would balk at perusing more the progress of th e co lle ge. I men were "Dick" Kappl e, "B ri g" amb itiou s attempt3. Quality first · One of the most str ikin g features Johnson, LeMar Pri ce, and J. How - this is coming; later, both quality • or the new ca ta Ing is the exce ll ent 1trcl Maughan Tommy l'lkl'llnll<'n an cl quantity . pa11orama or the main huilclings an,! (Continued on page three) (Continued on page three) (Continued on Page Five)

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~linb,ter laureate

year,

to Uelh ·c1· Ba<-c:a.\chh ·e,s

Commencement

will,

as

usual, be attended by a lar ge number of festivities which should make the last we ek of school the most enjoyable of the whole year. Sta1"ti11g \\Ith the Alumni me eti ng on Saturda y, June the third and continuing until the last dan ce of the Alumni Ball on Tuesday , .Jun e the sixth, there will be one big round or celeI brat inns. On Saturday night, June third, ih<' Alumni a~~o<·iation will initiat, , (Continued on Pai:e Five)

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PAGE TWO

ST UDE NT LIFE

UT AH WINS

inches. Discus throw-Brolrnieyer, C'tah, first; Goodwin, Utah, second; Blazzard, B. Y. e., third. Distanc0, 122.5 feet. New state record.

AWARDS OF MERIT GIVEN

High jump-Larson, B. Y. 1'., first; Parry, Reid and Yan Pelt, all of Utah, tied for second. Height, !i feet 1.5 inches. B oad j mp Lui e B Y l' rrst · r , u c , .l . ., I ' Kapple, Aggies, secon< ; Becraft, . 2 Aggies, third. Distance, .l feet 8 '-1, inches. The Aggie relay team ( Peterson, Van Leu van, Kapple a nd Voorhees) won; l 'ta h seco nd , (Robbins, Van Pelt, Kay a nd Romney.) The Il. Y. l '. team (C'ooper, Simmons, l~yre ant! Gurr) finished third. Time ,

A large number of students were honored Weclnseday during the chapel hour by receiving the awards at-

STATE MEET "l"" L\HSl'l'Y

\\' JX .\ '.\:.\L\L CLAS S I(' \\'JTH '.1'111<,13. Y. l'. Sl•)C0X I)

The l'niversity of Ctah won the annual state track and field meet as usual. The meet this year was hardly more than a dual meet IJEl ween the "l'" and the "Y" of Provo. lt was the first lime for seven years that the Aggies have linished as low as third. The scores of lhe four teams entered were; l' niversity of l'ta b, 591-'j; Brigham v, oung ,..,111vers1ty, • • /" Ctah Agri40 ½; eultural College, 18; Brigham Young College, 8. The meet was held 011 a wet field and the co Hl't'o f ti t I cl · 1 1 1 n o 1e ra(', an field made good e •h' bTo s 1 1 s 1· sible. ;'he affair /a~ ~Js : ;~~~1~~ managed, taking four hours to complete the entire program. Coaches Norgren and Roberts arranged the events to comply with their entrie,;

creditable demonst r ations of the wo r k done in composition by Mr . 1r. C. Braithwaite, G. B . A lexande r , \"irginia England, and l\Iiss Rosengreen. Dr. Thomas eypressed his belief in the growth and expansion of the Agricultural College. " 'l.'xt year,' said be, "will be a better year than this. Nine years ago the entire enrollment of college st u dents larked fort'-' of being as large as the p r esJ ent graduating class."

tarhed to certain school activilici; in which they had excelled through their determined and meritorious enclcavors. \\'m. Peterson, in the absenc·e of m~x.,.nux F JUXJO ,lX S.\YS : Dr. J. '\V. \Vicltsoe, made the prescntalion of the scholarship award,:; llc that cannot obey cannot comto Conrad Carlson, Glenn Voorhee~, mand. C'. B . .Johnson, C. E. Barrett, Ethei Beauty and fo lb are old companllale, and l\Irs. Cora McBride. Hon- ions. orable mention was made of \V. F. An I1onest man will receive neith1. 34 : 2 I leyrend, C. E. Smith, H. R. l\Ier- er money nor praise that is not h is _ ___,,__ rill, .J. "'· \\ ' right, .Jessie Eccles, due. C l,.\SSl•:S l<;!,I~< 'T Ol•'fi'I( 'EHS i\lrs. Alberta Porter, Chas. Kearl, Be always ashamed to catch thyand .Joseph Nielson. The marks of self idle. .\SSl'IU•;i) 01 •' l,l , ·1,; STl'l)l<:X I' many students were very near the \\'hat signifies the knowi n g of BODY XEXT YK\H required standard. The committee names, if you know not the nature ----) in a number of instances had to of things? -~ll --th_e _classes ha_ve" now. e.lede'.11 figure their percentages oul into the The wise and brave dares own that olhceis 101 th e ensuin., )eai 'rnd •1 thousanrlths or one per C'ent to de- he was wrong. glance at those who were chosen lermine the highest marks. "\\'ho is wtse? He that learns fr om last week to lead the respective Prof. Hendricks gave the presen- every one. \\ 'ho is powerf u l? He nd a usually one man was competin!-" C'lasses assures us of a lil e student l1,·1t p·overns his 1>assions. ' ' 'ho is in two or three erenls at once. tation speeth in awarding to 0. ,v. " The Brigham Young college en- hody wlwn we come together again .. Jan ·is and J1·or Sharp the Thomas i·ich '? Ile that is eontenl. \\ 'ho is The Juniors ('hose to honor A. K tl1,•,/?. Noboa., ·. t red one 1u I 11 Toi 11 h0 ·1 ;\Je,!al for "inning the inter-class ·' e ' • ian, ". easi Y Palmer with the leadership of next 1 1 l cl p f N A p The doors of 1dsdom are never ,1·011 the mile and participated in the year's Senior class. ' 'A ,. cl < e >a es, an ro · 1 · · ec1erson .'h•tl. best race of the entire meet-the se t'presented Asael Palmer with th<' senes this distinction. He has ta· lletlcli·i·c·!,·s ~lecl·,il The learned f11ol writes his non hal[ mile- finishing second. He all ,. 1,,,ss .,11._ " for having won ken an active part in , ~ense in better l..in"trnge than th,.. was beaten by \\'ilson of the "l:'' uf th<> tile llendricks Medal for having won " who ran a plucky race. Anderson fairs and was chairman tlw extemporaneous speaking <·on-11,11learnecl, but still 'tis nonsense. l'rom. committee. Jess e Eccles won I st. Jlow few the r e are w h o have courof th!') Aggies won third. There was the vote for vice president, much to l ti · F lt I but a scant yard se1>arali11g ti The tennis medal. iril'en each ,·ear •'!!£- 0 own ieir au s, or reso u10 the satisraelion of those who kno11 ~ J t· 11 t 0 d tl th ree men at the tape. by Dr. K G. Titus, was presenter! wn enoug men lem. her ability to work, and her supply by l'rof. John T. Caine Ill. A. C'. C'nr~!ake haste slowly. \'oorhees was the Aggies' biggest or ideas. )1 r. l\lonson was e leclNl ,, , r tl t conecal · rin!!;ton ,ra the winner. The ladies· ';is \\isdom. s a 00 1 rn- can no scoring machine, winning the 2lli.J secretary. easi!Y, and linishing four or five series ot' tennis games were not The Sophomores chose Sumner complete, hence the medal to the \'ice knows she's ugly, so puts on yards ahead of Romney in the relay Hatch as president; La Vun Bennion . b" awarded at this her mask. 1 th th race, us winning e event. as vice president, and Alta Richanls t\\:~i:s could not If Jack's iu l11ve, he's no judge Durham, the stellar pole vaulter as secretary. These are all "ell of ,1ill"s beauty. of th e soul h ern "Y" won th e event known and well liked at the colle!!;C Two Ilana r <I patriots, Prof. \\'. A l\Iob's l\Ionster; Heads enough with a vault of 1 l feet 8 ¾ inches. and will make the Juniors a wide- K Brooke, and Rev. Lewis of thi~ ltut 110 Brains. Ile failed in a try for tho l'ecord. awake class next year. dty, some time ago, oft'ererl gold J.et thy maidservant be stron,.., Lar son, his teammate, eas ily won the ancl silver medals for the two winhigh jump. The Sophomores or Hll6-Hl17 ners of a punting contest. These i'ailhful and home ly. Following is the summary of will be led by \Vilforcl l\lerrill, who were presented \\'ednesday morning Tl's better to take many lnjurlcA events: repres ente d liis class in debatin g to Hobert ('. Pixton and Lyle .Judd, tlian to give one. this year. Lora Bennion will act as Co,·ic·ll ('. 1, _ 'feetzel ac·ti·n,,. 1.11 bcll·,tlf Fools make feasts and wise mi>n 100-yard clash-H.omney, Ctah, .nsi·cient. · "' 1.1·ce 111 ' George Cook c-ollec·ts of .:\Ir. Brooke and Rev. Lewis in c·.it th em. lirst; Cooper, B. Y. l1., second; Kay, the money. There is no man so bad he scpre~enting them. l'tah, alld Gurr, B. Y. e., tied for the good. third. Time, :10.1. The :-.'eedham Je,velry co1111rnn) cretly respeds B.\'J"l'.\ 1,J0X T.\lO~S ,\Dl \\'here there·s marriage without l\lile run-Tolman, B. Y. C., won; ft>cling the decline that had taken be love without ancl lol'e, there will Hales, B. Y. lJ., second; Kerr, Utah, At a shooting contest held a week plaec in legible penmanship, 11 ishing lo 11r11mote better writing, marriage. third. Time, 4:55.4. ago Thursday afternoon, the C. A. C of Silence is n"t always a Sign 140-yard dash -Romney, Utah, gunmen proved their efliciency as gives a prize each year t11 the stud,t but Babbling is ever first; Stowell, B. Y. ll., second; Eyre, sharp-shooters, when th y made a11 ent showing the best writing form \\'isdom, clepartment. Tins Folly. B. Y. l'., third. Time, :52.4. al'eragc seore 11f 20 per C'enl at a in the Commercial 2iO-yard low hurdles -Van Pell, ran!;e of 2, ;l, ~, ;; and 6 hundred prize was won by l\Ir. Ric·hards. AnHeading makes a full man medil'tah, first; lfo<iges, Utah, second; yards resiieC'tively. This sC'ore nm) other pri:w, o!Terecl by the sa111p tation a profound man-discourse a Durham, D. Y. ll., third. Time, seem low until compared with that C'Ompany for the best stenogn11ihy dear man. ::l6.3. c,f the average for Ameritan titizen, work "·as won by l\Ir. Bergeson. W ,EE (.' l , l"lt i,; 1,1.;c TIOX :l20-yanl clash \'oorhees, Aggies, which is ten per cent. Parley K Peterson, head of llw first; Kay, t·tah, second; Luke, B. " "e hope this data will further l'on1111erc·ial department, actl'd ror Y. r., third. Time, : 2:3.1. . l\lr. NePdham in the presentations. At a meeting of the Glee dub, llw 111terest or those already in 880-yard run \\'ilson, l\11·. Bradl'onl, in behalf 11f tl1e 1101(! \\'e1l11°sd·1v l\l1· J \ \ ' T l1or11 L' t·1t1 ' ' the battalion, and eneourage more to " '·' · · · · firi;t; Tolman, B. Y. C., second· ,\sh ton Fire, Brick ancl Tile C'Olll- ton was elcc·tecl <'hai r man of the o r join, bt'Causc if eallt>d to defend the .\ u<lerson, thin!. Tune, 1 flag, those \\hO hav e had eflic-ic•nt pany, Jlr<'scntP<I .Tas. Spendglovc. ganization. The other posit ions :,l • 04.4. Olif Nelson, l'erry \'an Lcuvan, l~th- wen• i<'fl v,wanl to he fill ed next fa ll military training will receil'e their . lllgh htmll •s Van !'Pit, Utah, <'hoke of oflkcs. el llale and !•'. C'. Braithwaite with al'tPr SC'hool work begins, and t h e first; Durham, ll. Y. ll., se<'ond; Par-, medals for presenting the best plans pnrsonnel or the C'lub is again clery, l'lah, thircl, Tl111P, 17. Ol<'S'l'II<: 'l'O Hl•;'ITH'\' 'l'O Hll' l' O\ ror modern houses. tNminl.'d. Pole \ "H Uit Jlni·lwm, 11. Y. l', . ('01,1,1•:(;i,; Th<' n•111aining J>arl of lhP c·haJH•l .\Ir. Thornton has b(•en the mOl'inh tirst, \'an l'l•lt, l"tah, sp,•011,!; Good-I ____ hour ancl a portion or tlw nc•xl, wus f.,ITP in tlH' Glt'e, h<'fOrP and since win, l'lah, thircl. lleighl, 11 reet' ('oa,·h llcral(! Ofstie !cares today o<TU)Jicd hy tlw sluclc•nts of tht• :\111- its i11c•p11tion.and his elcC'tion comes ror Hutt<' Montana Next fall ('o,1c-ll ~iC' <lc part 11tt 11f who g'aYP a progrant S '" i 11<'110S. WPll-,lPscrH•<l, an<! "it h 110 element 8hot put Coo,Jwin, l'ta h, first: orstiP will r<>turn to ltippon ('ollPgP, <·0111pnsp1Iof origi11al c·omposit ions. or surprisp to thosc• at all acquaintTl\ itrh, 11, .\gglPs, H'C"oncl. nongh1s. Hippon. \Yisc-onsin. whPr<' he• will TIJ<' ('X(•n•i,;p,; \I l'rf C-OIHlll<'te,l hy t·cl ,, ith hi~ work in that organizartuh thin! nl t,11H'(' 3fl feet 2 act as football coach. t:co \\' . Thatcher and were \'cry tion.

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STUDENT

wi,:

l>K\IO<"IU1'H

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TIIIlEE

Ineed

m:be ~oob .\HE

LIFE

j cxamplt', if we were true Lo our ideal.

to vaiL for da trai11, I Yill l'0lll S'l'l l>l<;\"'I' BOIi\ 111•:S'l'O\\'S in anyYay. If Ay p;et dar<' furst clen \\\'\HI>~ l vill Lei da eon, lu C'tor dat Ay ha\'e already C'ome and yoo dont n<'ed to (Continued rrom page one) rnit. · · and Doug Rmilh eac·h rer·t•in•cl an A • swete>er as a first season basketball Say, ole man •8 wenst>nsen saHI to award.

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----Shall we pay the e>ditor or Studt>nt Anything and eYerything demo-: Lire? The student body said "Yes,"' tell hiss son-in-law dat ht> is gellin,; I <·ratic is the hobby l'o the l'tah A g-, thP faculty said "No." ancl without along nisely mil ,la hooping hauf. The sweaters, mac·kinaws, and ri<'ultural Colle!!:<'. Lectures in f'.iving any reasons for th<' negatiYe I Ay forgot hiss name, but anyvay hath robes for the traek men not ('hapel repeated!\ · impress this on dl'c·ision. ls such a dreumstant·e an I yoo viii see him some or de>se times h:l\ing arriYed, the following were • I • our minds, artkles i11 this papt•r an, l Nlrmarl, ot' demo<'raC'y'? j au yoo can tell h11n. gi\·en <'ertili<-atcs whi<'h entitled in otht •r of our periodiC' als tt•11<l t" j \\ 'ill Yac·ation C'ause us to forget \'eek after next iss <·onimt>nsr,- them to traC'k awards : Stanford refre~h our memory that this historic I our ch,('ision and undo th,, faculty ment up to cla A. ('. ('ollt>g<•. l•'urs• Madsen, Glenn \'oorhces, Alvin i<J,,al is still present, students in the hallot? That such will i>"sitively bt• comes da bacteriologi<•al sermon. Twitchell, And}· Anclerson , Di<'k hall _s congratulat_e <'a_<'hoth,,,. for tlH• I !ht> ('.\Se there ean be little question, Some dutchnrnn f rom 1•,,rsia Yill Kapple, "Stubby" Peterson, Ray Bego_ocl ror t une o I b e1ng par t ners '.n I especia ll y if the st u<IC'nt body will I gi\'e cl iss spee. 1 J) en tl "<' I',a 11 vi·11 craft and Perry Van Let11·en. !<'or their meritorious work in this great clemocrnt1( · .sc hem e, Ill I sile>ntly a('quiesce to a rc,·e1·sion of undress da grnduates. To \'ind up dramalies llliss Leorn Thatcher and taet all of us b e h eve ,t and talk its de<"ision. \\'hateYer tlH' argu- da hole business da alluminate,1 about it. Th e peeuliar part of tlw mt>nts may be, pro or c·on, mattNs nss'n Yill ha\'e a feed. Den bi golly Illr. Il. R. IIIerrill receiYed A pins. I Tennis awards were made to Olif affair is that we should be so hypn- little now. \Y e decided to pay the> cla A. ('. boys Yill have to ,·ear blistnilical. We are not demot'rati<·. Lift>. c•rs on dare hands a vorkin' for a Nelson. Arno Kirkham, and A. C. 1 !'!lit or of Student Dem dat clont \'Ork on Carrington. If we were democratic the polit'ies If we are democratic we are> onc>st living. Debating medals (eertificates enwe decide upon would be m ade er- s0\'C'r eign in this little \\'0rl<I . uf da farm \'ill get out an pc-cldle shirt titling the holders to such medals) fectiYe . \\"e should no t be asked to student body actiYities, and if wear,•, tails in ,\lontana an Blue Kreek. to C. K Smith, D. decorate the gra,·es or propositions not demonatic we shall spC'ak wlwn Som lime ago de Seenyers give :1 were presented l\l. C. Cowley_ J. whose lives we had fortified by our told to, proYided we say the propC'r shin-dig in shape!. \'un guy whoos A. Freedman, lllaughan, l larold Peterson, democratic decisions, "A" day for thing. name is Merrill gi\'e da main speel. Howard By gosh he veights only about 648 and S. J. Quiune}, the last namect too in<'iuSi\'e, relating partirularly pounds and measure 47 feet acrosst receiving in addition a fob for his .\(;l.J,lTF.H ,OSE to ranch r ec r eations in winte>1'. nut cla shest. Da rest o[ da seen~•ers serv ices as Debating lllanager. (Continued !rom page one) these two sins aside, the picture is tried to be funney too, but dey Lowry Nelson, 1£ditor of Student '·Dream Dust," th e opening st or} so con\' in cing that one agrees that kouldn't do itt. Life, and Eastman Hatch, manager, of th e little magazine, is of excep- "Popular opinion kno\\'s not of what \'ell, Kriss, tel da girls dat Ay recei\'ed A fobs. tional merit. The plot, well manager) it speaks when il says that a ran<'h \'ill be home r ile avay so dey dont l\liss Orissa Brinton was presentas to beginning a nd e nd ing, is j is an awful hole." need to look for me. Yoors trooly, ed with the Titus Tennis medal for beautifully simple and on the wholt>, YON YONSON. girls. likely . Tl;e lighted match has, pos-1 l\Ir Cotte'.·'s "Paid. on. Account," sibly, too intimate a knowledge of wastes no tune; 1 wish it were not In behalf of lhe l'tah Athletic asso tio-ht \Vhv the farmers should so ~,,;xion Cl,.\SS I) .\ Y l'HOGH .DI scoiation, l\Ir. c·arringtou 11resente,l the needs of the r,lot; the idea oi j . "' · J ' • • the self-sacrificing opera sta r is docilely allo\\· Jlarry Crane with 111 s The exercises of J\f"nday, June G, medals lo those members of the somewhat trite. All in all, Miss j six sh.,oter, lo trample upon them \\'ill be in the hands of the Seniors. track team who won points in the . t I and their rights when there were 'i he rei,;ular class program will be recent State meet. Voorhees, TwitchB ag Iey Ims won b Y s l ay,ng a I10111 " gi,en in the morning c·ommencing for her theme. Aside from the plot , other six shooters available, th<' likli- at fl : ::o, after whieh the fa r ewell ell, Kapp le, Van Leu\'en, Peterson, the story contains admirable bits of hood of young l\lills who was pilgrimage will be taken lo all the Becraft, aucl A nd erson, received reimaginative description , thoughtful "b rou ght up under the tender carP l,uildini,;s and noted spots on thP cognition, Kapple and Voorhees each observations and in ll e lmar, strong of a mild, fine-fingered old gent ancl c ·,mpus. ln the evening a YaudeYille receiving two medals, ~haracter t>oi·ti·ay·a l. a delicate, JJale-face,d old lady," be- will be undertaken by th rlass, when , the audience will be gi\'en a taslC' l\Ianagers recei\'ing A fobs were: l\Ir . !Yins' "Natfcnal Egotism," is coming so soon the premeditated of Senior wit and humor. Alma \\'ilson, football; Nelson characterized by its lib erality of mul'clcrer of Crane such elements Following is lhe morning Young, baslcetball; Frank Coray, 0 ancl substantiation. pr - track; Grant Ivins, baseball an,\ view, suggesting considerable ex- need amplifying ~rani: tennis; and J. Ilowartl ~laughan, perience, reading , and human con- The story could thus be strengthenClass Song-Class. ul in its realism, becoming rlccidedly musicals, socials, and dramatics. tact on the part of the writer, who ln\'ocation. Yirile. I doubt not, is a world citizen. The Blocl, A pins were presented to l\Iusic. A poem "On The Cliffs" fittingly exposition, distinct in ils thought Aid- the followi11g members of the ExPresident's Acl<ll'ess Turn divisions, is treated concretely and ends lhe volume. Some of the lines ecuti\'e committee: Kathleen Bagley , nus . is, In the main, well constructed. are suggestive. In fact the mood of Dean Clni·k and An- Alta Calvert, Tura Aldous, \Villiam Vocal Duet The unity would, how eve r , b e im - the whole is elevating. Mr, Nelson ,J. Starley, Grover Lewis, J. Howard I t b t J 'l' I hO\,·- na Taylor. proved by recasting the title which ias no een ac u e Y cn ,ca • ('lass •History . l\Iaughan, J. \\'. Thornton, A. E. Gladys C'hristenhardly covers all the id eas set forth. e\'e r, or he would not haYe permitsen. ' Palmer, and A. C. Carrington. "Eb'' Kirkham, song leader, and Ivor "Honey and Dynamite," is faulty tee! his stars to hum even if he did Clarinet Solo Storm l\fc•Donald. in sentence structure . Th e littl e word haYe a swarm; nor would clicking Ii·, ,,· ,, ,_ Nelso,i. Sharp, cheer leader, also received Class Prophecy 1 th ey are) an unand, time and again, led i\lr. Stan- reptiles ( whatever l\Iusic. pins, and similar awards were made ford astray. Th e preliminari es of C'anny bark of a cur, and crickets ('ollC'ge Song ('lass. to Harold Peterson, Buzzer editor, the narrative could be condensed to shrilling from lhe rorks have proThe [arewc-ll promenade will oc- and Byron Howells, manager, advantage. The reader wants the dured upon him harmony too deep cu,· immediately following these exIn recognition of her faithful serhoney -a ncl dynamite. for words. ercises. vices in the interest of the college, Loose "and sentences" offend The magaz111e is worthy of the ------Miss Agnes Tarbell was presented again in _"Tr~Pt~ing as _Liter~rr ('api- suggestion m~de in this issue'_s ri:th- :\IRJ ~T IXG 01 ,, \\'l ~STl<JH:\' O(lHO:\'with an A pin, tal," which 1s mter estmg 111 spite er loosely writt en, wordy ed,tonal: OJrtS1'S TO IH<; Hl •ll,I> Tll~HJ <; Pres. Carrington then handed to of the rac·l that it lacks fullness of ( the Student body should, if financial____ the officers who have b een eleclecl treatment. The Professor is after Iy able, vote The Agi-Literose, our A meeting or the Agronomists or for next year certificates or election all but thinly re\'ealed as are the only literary paper, a regular srhool c>leven western states \\ill be he>ld in as follows: Ray Becraft, president, incidents in which he is ce ntral Ad- publi<-ation. Logan on the 18th, 19th ancl 20Lh Gene Cannon, vice president; Erma dilional natural background and N. ALVIN I;f,]01•1RSEN. of Julr. for the purpose n[ discussAllen, secretary; Grant Ivins, Editor color would have been effective. But ---+--ing the problems of agronomy peen- Student Life; Edith Hayball, Dixo:i then Mr. Pearson is but in English \ "O'\ YO'\SEX IlHR.\KS T,00 81•1 liar to the \Vest, an,! of outlining Kapple, and l\Ioses Cowley, memC. Sounds promising , doesn't it? _____ uniform and cooperati\'e methods of bers nf Executive committee. Ile alRhetoricians forbid the mixing of Loogen, l"ta, i\lae 27, '11. e>xperimentation that will help to so announced that Hulme Nebeker pronouns; and we are told that we ;\Ir. Kris Kristensen, solve these problems. had been elected by lhe present must always tell the truth, :lliss I Ilyrum, !'ta. The committee in C'harge of the F'1·eshman class to represent them .Jones in •·\Vinter on a Ranch" runs Deer Kris: me>eting cnnsists or F'. 8. Harris, on the Executive committee next counter to both of the above pnstu-, \'<>I a fe\\· more d.irs and tlC>nskool ('hairman; c. R. Ball, or ll. s. n. A., year and that •. B. Johnson had beea la_tes. Her "one" becomes ."}·o_u " at! Yill be> over so bi golle> Ar rite yoo :iiHI .r. \\' . Gilmore. of the J'nh·c:>rsity chosen to the same office by the will; and she does scant Justice to for to say gootlbi. ,\y vi ii be horn of ('alirornia. Sophomores. "Stubby" Peterson, "the real work of _the_ day,_" the oth- 1111rtysoon next veek. Yoo kan mc-et cheer leader, and "Eb" Kirkham, er side of ranch h[e m winter. Per- me at da d epo. If yoo get dare beGet ,·our Buzzer in tile lower song leader, received their cerlifibaps the title of her description Is fore Ay com In veil den yoo dont hall. · cales or eleetion.

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STUDENT LIFE

----------------------------------WJ<JEKLY BY THE PUBLISHED AGRICTLTCHAL

S1TDENTS COLLI~GE

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I,olish

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ROOTIX(; \\'e were reminded by Dr . Plummer after the recent tennis to urnament with the B. Y. l'. that some of the rooting which the A. C. students indulged in was extremely inappropria.tc The Doctor did not cha racteriz e Snhscription H11tc-: Single Copies r; rents it by s,, mild a term: he pronounced it ungentlemanly and unsportsmanOne Dollar a Year. subsc riber s upon the payment o( their I like. It is to be regreted that one visiting the college should ca rry such Students become Student Body rec. an impression ,l\rny with him. It might be proper for students to remember 1 ----------------------------------that even in rooting there are limits beyond which we can not go with LO\VRY NELSON, 'lG ................................................................. Editor propriety. To cheer and encourage our team is highly comme ndable, but J . EASTMAN HATC'JT, '17.. ... ......... ............ . _-...... Bus.iness Manager persona l remarks of an unc·om11Iimentary nature should not form any pare M. F. COWLEY, '18........... ............. ..... .. Assistant Busmess l\Ianag er of our rooting. The very word sport has come to mean one who Is fair Associate Bdito1·s and gentlemanly in his dealings toward opponents as well as friends. S. J . QUJNNEY .......................... l{i 11. H. l\IEHlllT,L ............................ 1I3 j Hespect for the feelings of others should be manifest in our treatment of J. W . THORNTON ....... .... .... ......... 10 KATITl,l~l~N RAG LEY .......... 1 G all visiting athletes . Let's be sports. K K. WI 'Dl•,R, . '1fi nc-1101·tc>1•;, noos-r I>1· 1-t1xo TIIE st ':\Drnn D. A. FREEDMAN .......... ....... .. 16 \\']\[ . O\\'J•:NS ................... .'1 1; 1 The inC'oming President or the Agricultural ('o ll ege, Dr. Peterson, is HAROLD PETERSON ................ l7 Ql'AYLI~ Pl•:TI~IU;()N .............. .' l li making an unusual effort to acl\'erlise the C'ollege and attract the attention ERMA ALLEN .............................. 17 GHANT IVINS ... . ............ 17 of the people o[ the State to the work of next year. It will be possible 1 RAY OLSEN ................ . ......... .'18 J for the students who leave next week for their homes to do much toward assisting in this work of spreading info rm ation about the A. C., the ad\'olnme xn ·. S.\'rl'Hn ..\ Y , )lay 27 , 1!) 1(1. '.'lttmbc>1· :i2. I · I I d th vantages offered by the college, the healthfu socn\ atmosp 1ere, an e . ..... .. ............... EDITOR THIS ISSl ' I~ bright outloo l< for the next sC'hool yea r. The opinion or one who has sp ent H. GRANT IVINS, ====,----,,,,===--,=========---~----=--=-----a yca1· at the A. C . will be of great va lu e lo those who are now trying to ,Jl"S'L' ..\ \\'OHO cleC'idc what war to turn in pu1·suit or further ed uc ation. W e should not r miss any oppo r tunity to say what we C'an for the co ll ege, to boost for next Editors may come a nd editors may go, but Sluclent Life go~s on_ or- yea 1·, and to induce our friends to accompany us bark to Logan in Sepever. This issue of Student Life te r minates the period of ser vice ol tile !ember. \\'e can be boosters as well during the vacation as while at present staff, and inasmuch as this is our last opportunity to speak through <·ollege. this column, we cannot refi-ain from saying the " last word." This "word" is just an expression of appreciation to the Student Body 1,0 010:\'G B .H 'K\\'..\RO fo r the honor which it bestowPcl upon us, by placing in our hands this Men or college age cannot spend much time in looking backward, but responsibility; and to the many students and faculty members, who hav~ therC' are times when a retrospective glance is of valuP PVPn to the th nd given eir ~upport a encouragement. young. It seems that no time is more appropriate to glanre baC'k and make If WP h ave rendered any service worth while; if we have donP anya summary of a Y<'nr's work than now. \\'hat have we eaC'h accomplished thing to further the interests or the Student Body of thp Institution, the during the past nine months? ll as our co ll ege work been worth what it rendering of that ser vice, in the pleasu r <' and satisfaction it has given UH, has c·ost us? Tlave we so spent our lime that we have no regr ets? \VhPrein is its own reward . could wp have obtained more from our worl!,? llas our association meant \Vith pleasurabl e relurtance we pass the pen to other finge1·s, c·onfident all that it might have meant? Are we better, mentally, morally and in their ability, and hopeful for their fiuccess. physically than we were nine months ago? On the answer to these questions should depend our course next ypar; if we are satisfied, we may XRX'L' YK\H well continue to \\Ork as we havC' this year; if we are not satisHed, we ,ve regret that we have not a verbatim report or Dr. Thomas' closin~ should find the cause of our dissatisfaction and remedy it by sta rting out remarks in chapel last ,vednesday . Tic tersely outlined the attitude of diffC'rently next September. the members of the faculty toward the c·ollege work next year and vigorously protested against all rumors to thC' dfPrt that things will b<' radical'l'HJ ,; 'l'KH ' HEB Entered tJtah, under

as second-class mail matter the A ct of March 3, 1879.

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l y different clue to the change in the prPsid ency of the institution. The olde,· There is one inslruclor in our institution who has thP habit of bringing members of the faculty have seen men come and go, mpn who have meant lo his classes some things that haYP no c·otrnertion \\ilh the subjects he much to the college while thPy wpre here, but their leavin g has nev er slop·! lC'ac·hes, just something good that he thinks his students would enjoy. In peel the progress of the wo1·k. o more "ill Dr. " 'icltsoe's clpparlure be this habit, strange as it may seem lo sime, we have exemp lified th r ea l the end of the phenomenal growth. The su rrc-Hs of thP Agricultural C'ol- spirit of the teacher to give to his pupils what he finds that is good, 110 Iege does not depend upon the efforts of any one man. With the farulty, I matter what it is . \\'e arc sure the students who have enjoyed some of thP to a man, supporting Dr. PPtC'i·son, next Y<'ar will be the bes1,. the A. C I digressions of the instruC'lor in question have appreciatpd his thoughtfulnas ever known. ness and ha,·e SPen npw possibilities for the college inslruc·tor.

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The :\l't iC'le entitlPd "\\'hat About l•'raternities?," a rC'view of Thomas The Seniors are now going out or thP c·onrines of the C'Ollegc to meet Arklp Clark's book, "Thp l~raternity and the College," (page five) is and strive with the practical problpms of lire. The success which they worthy the careful <·onsiderati<>n of ernry fraternity man in the college. It encounter is going to depend to a grC'at c>:dent on the imprpssion they should make the members of e,·ery fraternity wonder whether the organimake in their first efforts to please those with whom they come into close zalion with which they arc amliated is "living up to a full realization of contact. Every man who has clealine;s with th IJPtter class of businC'ss m<>n its ideals." and with the educators or the land has at his c·ommand one means or mak-I ing a favorable imprpssion which will go far toward ad\"ancing him on his 'l'IIIS D .\Y IS onts hand way to suC'C'ess. Good T•!ngli sh, lhP pr0[l<'r ancl C'arPful use of lh<' mothC'r Who gras1>s the trnJlhies of the years tongue, is an asset to e,•pry man who possessps it lt is a means o[ makine; This clay is ours, thP yesterdays 1\lust see and know ancl und crstan« I the desired first impression. A laC'k or llH• ability to usP ~;nglisn Are gon<> with all their good and ill Rhp tarrlt>s not for those ,, ho wait; rorrpctly is often an insurmountableobstarl<' for on<' who desires PlllJ>lo_y- Xo need their failures or dPlar m nt especially in <>ducational orrupaIions. Should hanclic'ap or vex us still, \\'ho grasp and hold secure hPr It is a cl plorable faC't that many m<•mbPrs of th<' graduating l'l:rns No need or use to bruotl or fret 11owcrs, each year arp claily guilty of suc•h gross infringem<'nts of all the rult•s of Or in re.pining wastP our powprs, Ours to he armoun•cl for th<' fr<'Y, grammar and rhetoric- as a grncl<' s<·l100I c•hilcl might wpJJ bP ashamed or. Lift' still has clutips to be met, To win or 108<', this «Jay Is ours. To hear college students making the most glaring mistakps in th<'ir clailr l'rC'SH 011, ]lrPss on this clay is ours. conversation, to hear thc-m using "seen" for "sa,," and "donp" for "did," This clay is ours for nohle deeds, togC'thcr with a largC' part of thP <·ommon slang that thc-v w<'r<' ac·<·trntomed This day is ours, its message 1>lain, l•'or str<>nuuus tell, ror rotHJucsIs to bPforc coming lo «·ollege, mak!'s otH' wo1HI,•r if tho c·oll<'g<' is fnlly doing The• thing\\"(' <lo to-clay <•ntlurps; wor,, Its duty toward tlH'SC 111<'11, Tlw ohjec•t or an Agrintltural ('ol!Pg<• is tu This clay alonp hol<ls loss or gain, !•'or larger love and hroaclt'r <'reC'<l>1 JlrPJ)arn m('n for ll practkal lift', WI' arP told, and a kllO\\ I«•dgp or lhP I TO-lllOlTO\\' is not Ill ill(' <>r you1· , And strongpr !warts at S('t of !Hill. proper US(' of Eng-lish is Ullll('(·('sHary as pan or thC' training gi\·e11 hl'rt' 1 · 'ot ours to (·hoosc the tasks thut }HI) Tlw lilllf' :111clplnc·e is f\(J\\ and hen•, Rut wr. an• inl'llnl'<I to think that some ot tlJP SPniors this ypar. an«! nP I Ottr-< 10 lw armon•d for thP lr<'Y, l 'ns!'ale, l the !wight ahovl' us towyc•ar, for that rnatll•r, ,\ill llucl that tlwy 1·oulil WC'll gh·,, mori• att,•ntlnn To ,\In or losP, ti.is ,lay is ours, ens: to th<>ir J,;nglish .• \n <•asy and JJIPasant asso<'iation ,, iIh men or «'ultun• Is .\ nd Ill' our ,::oal far or ll(ar, im11os~ibl<> to one who must «·onti11ually hi' iln•a,ling the liklihoo,I or 111111•Wl1111 O)J)Jort11tIiIy a)JJ>Pars l'rc~s on, IIress on, thli; ,lny Is our:. . BliJ> that will hl'tray his lg11ora111·«•of his own tonguP, A graduate or any \\'Ith tlt•l'liug Bll'II nntl herko11i11g - l~llzabeth l'larko Gard).

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The- l<'rnte,·nity nnd the Collel).l'. requires constant vigilance and effort making it different; and where he is By Thomas Ark le Clark, Dean of frn1'.1 within and_ without. A good nn exceptionnl man he might make 1 ·o (C'ontinued_ From. Pnge One :) nd th th Jllen, l ' niversity or Illinois . Geo. na_t,onal orga111zat1on guarantees it a center of strange influence. This\ g, UllclS, a ,lnO e, or one of e Danta Publishing Co., l\Ienasha, !111s from the side of the fraternit)'. would be a precarious experiment. Ts ma 111 streets of the city. Besides \\"is . So do the right sort of alumni; an 1 . these two attractive pictures there .. . ,t not worth trytng? . If any man in America knows the men hke Dean Clark give the best . . are other changes that are ol morP th e fraternity st ands vital importance lo the students who College student, it is the Dean of Jllen sort of help from the side of the llleanwhile at the L'niversity of Illinois. His I university. Of course the best work, in mnny cases justified and in all will eome here next year . Three knowledge is as unique as his posi- j both ~rc_"entive and restorative, must cases capable ?f justification by im- new departments have been added tlon. Though a member of the facut-1 b~ ,nth,_n the chapter itself, but 1t p'.·ornment. It 1s, nHer :'.11, a perfect- lo the course of study. Of these the ty, little time is given to teaching. lie will be 111 rare cases that the chap- I) normal crystaihzat,on or the department of Elocution and Publlc lives to know, to serve, to help the ter can do this if it lac!, urgency group instinct of t1:e _rnc·e. There is Speaking, under the direction or four thousand men whom, by a mar- and guidance from without. The no place where this 111st111ctought , Assistant Professor l luntsman, will 011 vel of memory, he knows and under- conC'lusion is that fraternities are to b~ morn welcomed lhnn at a uni-1 probably attract_ much attention stands with the swift discernment ,nor e than justified only if their own vers,ty; tor has not a small group ac<'ount or the !act that such a de01 n genuine sympathy. national organizations and the uni- in all ages been the best medium partment has long been needed in Dean Clark knows the Americ,rn versities are Yigilantly acth ·e in through which the_ ~orces or the in- ,•the school. l~ven farmers sho uld 't d l jI helping them to be what they are tellect or or the sp1r1t find their way lrnow the r.ucl1111ents or expresS'ion. s u en as <Ioes . no other man; not 'I meant to be. Dean Clark leaves his rnlo • the larger thought and action e!' Professor Huntsman is well quallfled per • .. Irnps, . l more 1ntlmntely ' but cer-, renders with the conviction that in the crowd ? 1, he good fraternity is to fill a position of this kind. Her t ,11n1) n 1arger numbers and more ' · · varied tyJ)eS, and with more renlit\' , the main, the presPnt status is good, now st'.ch a group_; and every fratc_r- long expenence 111 teaching and in , th ·' I and the outlook hopeful · 111ty, hlce everylh111g human, has 111 l'Oach1ng the plays staged by the ine reason his personal ·two • ••• ·· · · be or 111valuabie · t or . d .that llis book inspires hope~ . it• perpetual poss1b1ht1es of becom- st1tut1on will servi<'e k now Ie d ge and made which . • , . 1s lh aiiv· .tested . . it does nol express probably 1 111g bette,·. 'loward that betterment to her and lo her students. concre ' • , book can be noth111g • t e·t 111 . , le adn11n1strat1on of the / because the Denn is moving The dPpartmenl of Irrigation anti 011 th e Dean Clarks u111vers1 y s s rong and effective dis· . \\'h . I 11lane of actual experience. First t else than an eftectual help. Drainage will be one of importance 1 1 ci p I 111e. at. 11e knows he. tells . , 111I ocC'urs lo one that if the fraternity ' ,s John llI1tchel Page. lo students who are studying agri ter se an d rac1 1e 1angunge, 111its elf a · conswnt Jlieasure. so advantageous 'l state of life, it I --• culture. Professor Orson w. JsrnelC'0.\1:\11•1\'('J?,\.ll ~' were we 11 tl rnt as large a proportion •·'.'"I' ..\ ,',,' I) "\I , l ' \l"I .. , son comes to t~e department highly And with this l·nowleclg e • l10" , ol· a student body as possible · l'l'O( ' should/ ' •'J> " \\I• S' recommended. lie has been workdoes he stand toward that most lov- 1·1vc in fraternities. I ing at the l ' niversity of California, This means ros- 1 (C ti d r 0 ed or hated of college institution~. tering the present tendenc · of clubs ~ nue. rom pago one) and comes directly from that institulhe Fraternity? He is not its partisan ,., and lion to lake the position here. , 11urc 11 11ouses etc to )cryst·1llize • the Seniors with a program advocate, but its kindly critic; or . . ' ·• ' · light refreshments. An attractive 111111 lr_ater_nities and _adapting the ri,·og,·a, 11 ot· slloi·t toasts lias bec,i A special teacher has been retainbetter, its sanely crit ical friend. r t • He believes that there are in lit.- ra ern,ty idea_ to a wide variety of lined up with the following respond- I' ed in order to give more attention lo tastes, occupat1ons, and purses. This . ,,,. 11. p V D B the growing science of l?nrm lllan fraternity life advantages, economic, n_101e . general ~nd Yaned . 111g: eterson, Rose \ . . Hoeers, organizaVerna P.' iam Bowman, ·m , 1. agement. This is a subject that is social, moral, and spiritual, which lion of fraler111t1es ntust tend not \\ ',·citsoe d' H 1 ,1, important to every farmer in the I make it worth while, with patient . . i , ,y ia o mgren anner, ~n)1 to make them_n_1ore widely use- S. Grover Rich, Asa Btilien, Tleb ei· slate. The little work that has been perseverence, overcome which he also toknows and the takesfaults, 1u 1• b u t a 1so_ t o m, t ,gate these con- Bennion, Lottie Kunz, C. N. Jensen done along this line of research has n" trasts by. which the minority now in and J. iiowar,l lllaugirnn. revealed the fact that many farmers are not making ends meet. The Agpains to hide or to justify. frater111t1es can hardly 11eip· apiieai·- 1 He does, however, maintain that inf; in the light of a privileged c•lass.' Sull d ay morning: at eleven o'ciocl, ricultural College aims to do what most faults laid lo the charge or Another hope seems more difficult lllirva All Kuli Khan, Nabit- ed- it can to rectify this mis-managefraternities arc part of the common of realization, but it has already lhe I Dooleh, l'h D., will deliver the Bae- ment. human heritage , and could, with .is sanction of more than one leader of caiaureale Sermon . 1t is expected much or more truth be urged against unh ·ersily opinion ll is that fralerthat this will be ono of the best fenIt IS ll1lereSlrng to note, loo, that ' .. · • ' ( t ·es f ti (' ,, t , . . the college 1s rapidly raising its any group of men of like age and n,t,es might be the better for h:w- u, o 1e 0111111en,emen 1,xe1, • . . . . . . . . rises 1 ti , . . . 1 J standards. I'h e catalog announces traming. . It is only pla111 Justice to 111g w1th111 the11· own chapter-life a . n le c, en111g ,I S,H, ec con. C"rt •·11 b o··, that only those students who hold 1 1•'""·, keep this constantly 111 mind. The fuller fellowship with one or more . . · !II "' d , e ti.,,nen son · lie -11 ,I eerllficates from accredited high 1 frater111ty must share the ancient men of the generation just older than on a) ie en,ors wi hole . ,·111 . problem of human nature; but in themselves. lt is a limitation a dis- sway with their class day e>.ercises schools " be ad nutted lo the coldealing with that problem it has the advantage not to be denied, f~r men in the morning followed in the e•:- l~ge courses, except mature persons advantage over an", otl e · 1<·,, d · of a g t b • E:ning by their vaudeville which i•~ 1 "ilo be admitted· .lo • the F'reshwith . may 1 1 1 01 ti , ny a t"e o e segregated . now beina preparer!• I man c·Iass at the d1sc1ct1011 of the 1 0 1 group now known to American colers _en •r~ Y_ or then· own status " · F'aculty. After next year too four and po111t or view. Co ll ege men are As the final and most 1111 1 i,,rtant . . ' lege life. This the Dean makes clear. , . . . l u 11 years ol college work will' be to say the least, no exception to this part ol lhe exerc1Jes will come t11e required . . He is less explicit about another tor graduation great truth which, howeve,·, under• general rule; and, waiving any ques- address lo the graduates on Tues -1 , · 1 lies his book and his work; the lion of immature moral concepts, day morning by Dr. E. D. Rail and I he next year's holidays are th truth that the po&sible excellence such segregation would seem llkely the awarding of ce1tificates. In the wor r of note al.,o, Thal one exof the fraternity makes it in a spec- to keep young men from taking into evening come the Alumni banquet treme follows another is as true in ial sense a danger. The higher men•~ consideration anything beyond the and ball. Preparations art! unde1 college holidays as elsewhe r e. ideals, the more serious is their rail- range of their own immediate inter- way which should make the banquet Thanksgiving will be celebrated one hre to fulfil them. The closer the ests; and that means, to widen lhe the most successful ever given. c. day only, a 11d Lincoln's and Washbond betw.,en men, the more surly breach between the generations, \V. Porter has been selected as toast-I ington's birthdays fail on l\londays. will the faults of some impregnate which is one of the heaviest prices master, and the following excellent Th_e Christmas holidays, instead ot' the common life of ail. If the good paid by American life for Its rapid speakers will respond to toasts: s. being seventeen 111 number, will be fraternity is better than the ordin- progress. Merely to have such an l?. Ballif, L. R. Eccles, l\I. C. l\Ier- 1 cul down lo ten; and the announceary club or house-group can ever olcle1· man in the house might be rill, E. R. Owen, Elizabeth C. l\Ic- 1 ment of the spring holidays was be, so the bad fraternity is worse. In easy enough, bnt it would not be Cune, A. iV. lvlns, and I~. G. Pe- I evidently over-looked entirely. \York, other words, the values of the frn- eas) lo keep his presence there from terson. Those expecting to be pres- , work, work, is plainly the slogan. ternity group are strictly conditioned interfering with the self-government ent at the banquet should soe J. L . Besides these impo1·tant innovaupon its living up to a pretty full of the men; and taking over, or morP Coburn immediately. tions tbere are some changes in th<' realization of its ideals, and those likely having handed over to him, ·--I faculty most of which, however, hnvo valu~s. are wors~ than _lost if it is not those responsibilities which it is BF.1'.\ IH ~l ,T ..\S' BIH 'I'H I>.\\ " been mentioned ln these columns. so hv111g. It 1s ob\'1ous that any wholesome for the senior undergrad----The catalog as a whole Is an in• fraternity is in danger of falling be- uate to bear. lf he were there as a Wednesday evening the Bet<t elusive, attractive bulletin that low par nad becoming a danger. proctor or disciplinarian or bust- Deltas held their flrst annual ban- r should do a great missionary work Such ~apses actually take pince and ness manager, his intellectual and I quet at the house .. Th e tables were among the high school graduates or do serious hurt. To be sure there is social values would not justify the decorated with white roses and smi- the state. That the school is going always the hope, ancl in many cases harm wl1ic·h he would probably do lax and the rooms in the sorority to be bigger and better than ever the proven possibility, that a chap-, to the present institution; but if he colo rs. Toasts were given by Toas t/ next year ls well assured. ter which has not done well can be could be there as a scholar, an In- Mistress Aggie Tarbet, ~lrs. Porter, ------· restored to thoroughly good stand- spirer, and in the status of the ex- Alla Calvert, Anna Edmunds, Rae Why hurry home? You'll be a Ing. j cellent German instituntion, the Lofgreen, Florence Dinsmore an,1 Senior some day . Next week's pro, To keep the fraternity life upon IIausfreund, he hight make the fra- \'loin Gleclhill. gram Is worth your stay,

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'.l:RE:\Sl'RRR'S

STUDENT

LIFE Programs

l<'IX:\XC'lAI, STATE:\IENT 01 •' THE L A. C. STl'DEN'f BODY OH(HNIJZATION-:\lAY 27, 1916

Dra;:l~~~s~

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5.50

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Cast o[ Pygmalion performances ...... ............................ 198.96 ReceiJlts fm• Year to nate Cast of Shakespeare 1>lay, Logan .................................. 220.22 Fees ·••·· .. .·············· ··············•·· ··································· ·· ··········· .......... $ 3 7 G1. (J0 Lyceum C'ourse ............................................................................. 1796.2~ J<,rc,m Student Fees ............ ............................. ...... .. ... $3511.00 The Cavaliers concert.. ................................................ 200.00 From Faculty .............................................................. 250.00 Wiggam Lecture ...... .......................... ........ ... ....... ...... 110 .00 Driver Lecture ................. .......................................... 125.00 Football .............................. .. ....... ...................................................... 2840.95 Servant in The House ................................................... 400.00 Granite H. S. Game , here .......................................... 31.60 127.95 Grine!! College Glee Club .......... ·-··· ················ ........... 13 7 .50 Nevada l ' niversity game here ................................... . Metropolitan Grand Quintet ......................................... 175.00 350.00 Colorado Aggies trip (guarantee) ................................... . S~humann String Quintet.. ...................................... ....... 190.00 450.00 \\'yoming l"niversity trip (guarantee) ... .................. .. . Braham String Quintett. ............................................... 150.00 160.00 Montana School Mines, here ........................ .... ........ ... . Caclmau & Redfeather ................................................ 150.00 500.00 Montana Aggies trip (guarantee) ......................... .... . Eba Johanson Roos ................... ............ ........................... 100.00 100.00 Pocatello Academy trip (guarantee) ......................... . University of L' tah game, here ................................... 1121.40 Adv. Janitorial Service JI:tc .............•............................... 58.72 Basketball ..................................................... ........................................ 394.5:5 Debating ................... ............................................. ............................. $270.0U Oneida Academy game here ...................................... .. 19.30 Expenses trip to Provo ................................................... 30.26 North ('ache High School.. ................................................ 3 .55 Expense tr op to University of Idaho ........................... .... 216.40 Oneida Academy trip (guarantee). ..................... ........ 10.00 Expense Judges Debate here ........................................ 18.00 ll. of l". game here ...................................................... 74.15 Telephoning and Musical Expense .................................... 5.94 D. Y . C. game here ...................................................... 211.70 Student Life ............................................................................... . $927.00 B . Y. l '. game here .... ..... .... ......................................... 75.85 Printing ...................................................................... $901.10 Baseball Receipts .... .......................................................................... ................ Postage Letter heads, etc ................................................ 14 .5 0 Track Team ............ ...... .. .. .. ..... .................................................... .... .... .. . 9.20 Drayage ......................... .................................................. 9.20 B. Y. lJ. meet here ....................................................... :.. 9.20 Engravings .................................................... ...... .............. 2.20 Tennis .................................................................................. ..... ....................... Wrestling (Telephoning , etc.) ........................ ...................................... $ l.8u Dances .... .. ........................................................ .. ........ .. .............. ,.......... 81 .00 Rental on Adams Field ....................................................................... 25.00 Dance at Gym . October 2, 1915 .................................. 12 .0 0 " A" Sweathers, Blankets, etc., for awards ............................................ 101.08 Dance at Gym. October 30, 1915. ................................. 6.00 Trip to Brigham City by Coach............................................................ 8.17 Dance at Gym. November 25, 1915........ ......... .. .......... . 54.00 !<'lowers for Students funerals. ......... ................................................... 13.30 Dance at Gym. January 22, 1916 .............................. 1.50 Secretary's Office help (Keeping Accts., Selling Tickets etc.) .... ...... .. 100.00 Dance at Gym. February 26, 1916 ............................ 7.50 Letter Heads. S. B. Cards, Ballots, etc................................................. 64.98 Dramatics .................................. .. .. .. .... ......................... ......................... 47ti.70 Balance on Hanel .......................... ... ................. ............................ ..... .. . 494.84 Pygmalion (Logan 3 nights) .......................................... 244.50 Total. ............................................ ........ .... .......... ................. $8,827.0;) Pygmalion, (Smithfield) .................................................... 29.00 Sl.:\DI.\H\ . OP REPORT Pygmalion (Lewiston) .................................................... .. 16.85 Net Receipts. Net Cost Shakespeare play (Logan 2 nights) ................................ 128 .50 Overdraft Sept. 20, 1916 ................ ............... ... .................................... $165.l!l Shakespeare play (Smithfield) ........ ...... ...... ..... ........... .... 21.55 ,Students Fees ................................. ........... .... ..... .. ........ ..... 3,473.75 Shakespe2re play (Preston) .............................................. 36.30 Received ................................................. .. ... 3,511.00 Lyceum Course ........ .................... ......... .. ....... ....... ................................. . . 958.65 Refunded ......... .............................................. . 27.25 The Cavaliers ............ ............ ........................................... . 107.50 Faculty Tickets Solcl ....... ................................. _...... .......... ....... 250.00 Wiggam Lecture .................................. ............................ 14 .75 Foot Ball ................................. .................. ........................ .............. ....... 767 .76 Braham String Quintet.. ........................................... ....... 58.75 Receipts .................. .................. .... ... .......... .. ... 2,840.95 Dr. Driver Lecture ......................... ................ .. ..... ............ .. 11.00 Paid Out .................................. .. .... ....... ..... .... 3,608.71 Servant in the House ........................................................ 3 9 2.50 Basket Ball ...... .. ..... ... .............. .......... ... ... .... ... ........................... 48 .78 Grinell College Glee Club .................................................. 71.40 Receipts ............................................... ............. 394 .55 Metropolitan Grand Quartet.. ............................................ 52.75 Paid Out ................................ .. ...... ........ ..... ....... 346.77 Schumann String Quintet.. .................... ............ ..... ........... 38.00 Base Ball ............................ .......................... .. ...................................... .. 22.16 Cadman & Redfeather ........................................................ 62.00 Receipts ............... .................. .......... ...... ...... ..... --B. Y . C. share first two Graham numbers ....... ... .............. 150 .00 Paid Out .............................................................. 22.15 Debating (l'niversity ol' Idaho guarantee)....... ........... ...................... 65.00 Track ·work ................................... ........ ......... ............. ........................ ... 211 .0,i Student Life (Advertising and Subs criptions to elate) ................... 239.98 Receipts ................................... ...... .... .... ........... 9.20 Paid Out ....................................... ..................... 220.26 Total ................................. ... ... .. .... ......... ........ ............ ......... $2,827.0 3 Tennis ............................................ ..... .................... ...... ........ ................... 27 . 05 nisbm·senwnts for YC'/11' ('l'o D11te) Receipts ......................................... ... ............ .... --Overdraft, Septemb e r 20, 1915 .......................................................... 165 .l!J Paid Out ........................ .................... .... ........ ..... 27.05 Fees Refunded .................... ............ ................................. ....................... 37.25 \\'restling (Paid Out) ..................................... ........ ... ....... ...................... 1.85 Football ............... ... ..... ......... ......... ................................. .......... ............ 3608.71 Dances ............. ............................................ .................. .................... ..... 38.50 Granite H. S. expense game here .................................... 101.25 Receipts .......................................................... 81.00 Nevada niversity g uarantee game he re ........................ 500.00 Paid Out ........................................................... . 119.50 Montana Mines g uarantee game h ere ......................... .400.00 Dramatics ............................................................................. . . . ... ...... 1.4:~ l niversity of lltah guarantee game he re .......................... 500 .00 Receipts ...................................................... ..... 476.70 Expense Trip to Colorado and Wyoming ··················-··· 960.75 Paid Out .......... ........ ........................................ .478.12 Expense trip to Bozeman ................................................. 606.95 Lyceum Course ................................. .. ................ .......... .......................... 8 3 7. 5 7 Expense trip to Po catello (Freshmen) ........................... 159.80 Receipts ............ .............................................. 476.70 Expens e games h e r e (Adv. Officials, etc.,) .................... 288.50 Paid Out ................................................... 1,796.22 Expens e in connection with team ............................. 91.46 Debating ........................................................................... ... .......... 206.60 Basketball ............................................................................................. 345 .77 Receipts ............................... ............................. 65.00 North ('ache, guarantee game here ....................... .. . 10.00 Paid Out ............................. ...... . ................... 270.60 Oneida Academy guarantee game h e re .. . ..................... 10.00 Student Life fi87.02 Expense Trip to Lewiston ......................................... 11.20 Receipts ........... .......... .................................... 239.98 Expense triJ> to Preston ............................................ 1 7 .0 4 Paid Out ......................... .. ........................... _927.00 Expense trip to Salt Lake and Provo ......................... 181.40 Rental on Adams Field ..... . ........................................ ......... 25.00 Officials for ga m es her e.......... ... . . ... ... .... . 67.10 ·'A" Sweather and Blanket Awards to elate ................... ....................... 101.08 Advertising ga m es h ere ................... . ......................... 20 .00 C'oarh Trip to Brigham C'ity .. .. ... ... ........................ ..... 8.17 Other expenses for te1.m ..................................... ·····-· 29.03 !<'lowers for Students Funerals . . .. ..... . .................. 13.30 Baseball (trips and e i.p e ns e) ..................................................... . :!2.15 Secretary's Office (Keeping accts. Selling Tickets etc) ..................... 100 .00 Tr ark Team .. 220.25 Postage & Stationery Slucll'nt Body ('arcls, Ballats & i\lusical Exp .. . H4.98 Exr,ense 8. Y. l'. meet h e r e .. .. ................. .... 14.46 Balance on Hand .................. ................... ....... • 494.84. Trip to Salt La ke, l". or l '. meet ...... ····· .......... 84.90 Trip to Salt Lake, State meet Totals ... . ····· ·····. . .... 86.00 $3,772 .5 :l $B,i72.5 :I Supplies, rub down and other ex pense ..... . 34.00 \'pry Rl'spectfully Submitted, Tennis (tri() South a nd ex()ense of games) ...................................... 27.05 JOHN L. C'OBl"RN' Dances .. .... ............................................................................. 119 .50 Treasurer. Music .............................................................................. 114 .0 0 (The balance or $494.84 will just cover outstanding bills.)

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PAGE BEV!JN

LIFE

The followlng appoared recontly he hnd pitched. In the "\\'hlto and Blue" - "Miss .\!;"!-:it•Htudt•nts who 1·oultln't span• Margar~t DusenlJury has returned to go as far as the 11. Y. C. t lnlt' uci.t week from Logan where sh• rcJ)Orls that S1•nlors, get Buzzers 1·a11111usmissed a real ball i-:amc. John E. llussell "ho Is attending tho Batting order: . r. A. C is striving diligently artcr Prof. Arnold spent 111 his !IL D." l,E\\' ISTON Sunday Tnki· St•t·oncl G11111c From l ,e11i,to11 M . \'an Orden ...... ;Jt, l'ollinston. 6-5 ,. ----Student Life has re<·eivcd a com0 . \'an Ordcn ~,cklantl ··· .. .. .... ..... ~IJ Miss Almu Cannon is h •re visit - municalion from a New York pipe Tiu• .\i,:giti diamond nrlists i;'nt K \'an Orcl<'n rf in!;' ht•r sister Helen company asking for a bright youn~ huHy a \\Cek ngo Thursday (wh!I,• Garr .. ss ____ student or good qualities who Is St udt>nt Like wns In press) and rn- C'hoals ................................. Jl Don't leave without ~our Buz- willing to go on the road for thom Hmged thcmselYes on the Lewiston 11 1 B~·IJce 111 team wlt!ch had jouryncd dO\\ll to \'ii lett ZN. ___ _ ~:~\~so~:~~:~:.: :~:.~~ :1 ~ 1:~i'cct~:;c;l~~ 1,oi-:an expecting 1111 easy victory. lk Glo\'.,r 11, A IJ • .Josephson spent Sunda) ancl job, but present indications seem to II rcme1111Jerecl that the Aggies wt•n• Monday in Brigham City. ra,·or Helen Gubler for the position. AGGIES In Lewlij(0n the Saturday before and Holmstead ......... ss Thal Prof. Brooke has proYecl eaijy victims for the beet nowen Ileen 1 IJ Buzzers today in lower hall near dcl\'ing deeply into religion was not growers. They didn't publish th~ l\'ins .... .. •· · ................. c Buzzer office. in evidence until he gave a lecture fac-t when they returnNI but tla•y ,Johnson ........................ 21J ---before the class in Soc. 11 last week. met a IO to 1 defeat at the hands of Perkins • ·· ('f I Ward l\lcAlister and l~rma Allen Most of his remarks were centered ,-llm G.-org<' Eckland. "'ere they Page tr spent Sunday in Brigham. glad to sl'e thl' Lewiston boys again'! !llc'Bride I about a sect, the members of which .. :11J YeR; tht•Y wanted one more chance were not allowed to kiss In public Kirby rf C'litT Naylor, an ex-football play- and where the females were nothing at long George. Lnmph P er, visited school last week-end. uul black sunbonnets. The worthy But the Lewiston manager l' mpire Stewart. Prof. forgot tu say, however, wheththought he didn't need George on thP ('lark Allred, a student of last er a semi-tropical climate was the mound, so put him to care for sec~1.,:-..,w ,:ns cw .H"rl\Trrns campus year, is visiting the and only kind whicll would appear favond and sent C'hoats in to work i11 ,\ PPOL\ ''l'J<,D friends. orable lo such a denomination. the box.

llocal~

AGGIF.S WIN INBASEBALL

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The Aguie nHlll:t"er had also had " a change "of heart since the Lewiston game. Remembering that a" fut slaughtering Perkins receiYed up north, he had decided to run n° risks, e,en for one Inning. Aggie students may not know it twe had little chance to show you) but when David l,amph steps to the mound, ther~ Is little to W0l'l') alloul. That is if the fielders will just play ball and forget to "pull the boneheads.·• \\ 'ell, Dalid was \\Orking. but [hr, infield was loose and :\I \'an Orclen, first man t II ste11 to the plate, was home "ith a counter before the Aggies awok!'. Fearful that t~e fir l _Inning would again pro,·e their undorng, the boys . . went after :llr. C, hoats from the hill with a vengan('e and by means of a fielders <·hoice by which Bowen was sure at first, a two bagger by Ivins and Brig Johnson's neut sing!<>, 1·lrnsed 0Yer two rnns. In the second came the only hit· ling by the Yisitnrs and the innine: ended with Lewiston one counter to the good, Choats and Bybee both Sl'oring. It was one, two, three - pretty llasellall until the sixth, and it was one, two, three for Lewiston then hins led off for the Aggies \\Ith a ~Ingle llac·k of short, Brig Johnson put him on second with n pretty bunt, ancl Perkins <'ame across with a <'lean single which brought him O\'er the plate. One hit and three ''bones" in the first of the eighth i::a,·e tile Yisitors two rnns-yes ga,·e them freely and without any npparPnl hesita_tion. But our boys couldn't\ let the nrnth <'ome and find them on the small end of the s!'ore So the~ just tied it up, Jyins and Perkins 1·rossing the plate. \'illett, Glover and i\I. \'an Orden went out in quick time in the ninth . Then David Lnmph land{'(I safely on first; ('aptain Holmstead also found himself at the initial bag and pitcher DaYid t" o stations ahead of him. Bowen sent one to Choats which was too hot to handle and the game was over. George wished

Al llH• meeting or the Executive t·ommittee \\'ednesclay managers for the different student body activities were appointed as follows: Student Life, "Mose" Cowley; Dramatics, Musicals and Socials, A. g_ Palmer; Debating, Harnld Peterson; Tra('k, ,,· .A. Monson; Basketball, Leo B. Sharp. The appointment\ of a manager for baseball and tennis "as postponed until next fall. gyeryone oJ: those chosen as managers are well known to Ile men of good business ability and unclC'r their direction student bod\' aC'tivi· ties are certain to boom next year ------. . IIO\\'t •;l, l ,S .\:\'X O l 'XCl<,S 1 !) 1 0 l•'OO'l'B.-\1,1, SCHEl>l ' LE ---.\lana~er . B,· ron Howell announces the followrng football schedule for the 1!I I season: 6 Ot·lober 14 -C olorado Aggies al Logan. October 24 l'ni\'ersity of Wyoming at 1,ogan. Ol'lnbcr 28-l' or Ne\'ada at Reno. NoYcmller 11 - l'. or l'. at Salt Lake. 'o\'emller 18 ~lontan.i Aggies at Logan. No\'eiuber :J0-l'. of Idaho at Logan. _____ :\'E\\' IH'ZZJ<,H :'ll.\X .\ Ggn ____ Jn anticipation of his appointment ,,s manager of Student Life, Jllr. C'owley last Friday resigned l'rom his position as manager of the Buzzer ancl l\lr. Arno Kirkham wab clet"ted IJ,• the members of the Sophomoie class to manage the year hook next year. ____ .\ 'I' l'I ZE 'I' HOl 'S I•! ----The fellows were discussing the ability of C"erlain members to teach An. llus . The Sorosis entered. Aldous. "\Ye "'e1·e just ha\'ing a dist·ussion about An. Hus. I suppose you all know her? Hellen Cannon (turning to Rullr Parsons. "Say, I don't know her, Who Is she?"

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EX l 'EH DI J<J:\''l' S'l'ATIOX

Laura Cooper was called homl' Tuesday afternoon, on account of tlrn illness of her grandmother. ?r· .. P~ler_son_ leaves ,.loclay for C'edai Cit). w he10 he will attend the commencement exe rC'ises of the D. A. C. Only 400 Buzzers ,::-i11 be 011 hand • cl ti Saturcla). Senwrs an o 1ers w 110 . ti • k ·11 are not 1eavrng sc 1100 1 us wee . w1 pt:ase wait until next week to rece1ve their Buzzer.

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Fred Scow, a senior Informs us that he will spe11<l next winter Ill . . Harvard l'nivers1ty .. ~e 11'.tends. to study business ad1111111strallon with a view to specializing in export trade.

Joe Quinney, of Adams Field fame, has joined the forces or the I great disciple or peace and may aow Ile· seen selling Fords. Further information may Ile obtained by phonei_ng 307. ____ The Phi Kappa Iola fraternity held their ninth annual banquet al the Hot e l Logan, !llonday, !llay i2 . About thirty five coup les were present. An enjoyable program was followed by dancing. ----Glenn Quinney. a student al the l'. A. C. the first semester, left Lo· gan, Tuesday, !llay 16, for a mission lo the Samoan Islands . He was accompanied as far as Salt Lake by gc1ith Wallace, who returned Thursclay. ----I<'rancis Coray has accepted a position on the Alpha !<'arms near Delta. His work will be mainly along engineering lines, operating a 75 H. P. Caterpillar tractor, laying out lands, planning irrigation system~ . etc . He will receiYe a good salary, and has a chance of lle<·oming a per• manent stockholder iu the scheme

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EXTJ<,:\'O HESl'J<JCTS TO HU. U.\J , l ,

i\Iay 21, 1916 . DR . K D. BALL , Experiment Station, Logan, l'tah. Dear Doctor Ball: \\'hereas you have seen fit to sever your connection with the Utah Agriculturnl Experiment Station, we the members or the Station staff take this opportunity lo express to yon our appreciation or the great service you have rendered lo agricculture in l;tah during the time you have Ileen ronnected with the inslitutlon. \Ve realize the unbounded energy you have put into lhe work, and the unselfishness with which you have devoted yourself to the application of science to agriculture. We are conscio us of the personal ass istance and the official recognition you have given the various members or your statT, and we sense your conslant desire to maintain a high grade of research al the Experiment Station . For these, ancl many other qualities, we hono1· you; and we si ncerely hope that you will find joy in your new work, and that your cxperiences in Vta ll will Ile among the green memories or your life. \\Tith the heartiest good feeling and fellowship, we beg lo remain, your t·o-worl<ers, (Signatures or all the members or the ~:xperimenl Station Staff.) Sl':'IDI EH S('llO(H, :\'OTICE Summer School will open on J\IondaY, June 5. During the w ck beginning June 19, Dr. J. Adams Puffer will deliver special le<'lures, and the following week Dr . J\lcKeever or Kansas will Ile the special lecturer . -~--XO'fl('t,; Mr. Hansen, in charge of the Col• lege grounds, requests that any one desiring to hold aprlies on tbe lawns notify him in ndvanrc, so he can see that the waler is kept off th,• lawns the day before the party.

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STUDENT

MissBrinton WinsII The TI·tusMeda11

Sl(DL\

ALPHAS

PEAS'.r .-\N~T.H, U.-\N(ll'ET

LIFE

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TWELFTH

()ltH◄'.K\TS

B

SINGl,ES

.Y.

C.

JN

Aggie Raquetters Loseto Utah

BOTH

.-\NJ\ DOUH,ES

On May 18th the Sigma Alpha ---1 fraterni!y en~ertained its members ;uesd~y afternoon the A. C. rac1 To Miss Orissa Brinton belongs j and theu· ,1ad1es ~t- a most el~b'.>rate quet artists took the team from the , ·is iting Team Wins \\ ' ith East• 1 st1 111 the honor of being the first girl in banquet. 'I he_yaviilon was : k g!y I B. Y. C. into camp on the college! Thursda,· .-\t'te,·110011 , , . . .. decorated "1th black and "hite ni I court, winning both the singles an,1 the hlstor) of the A. C. to I ecen E cubist effect Potted (Jlants artistic- · • Thursday l\Iessr Frunkin T·1ylor · ' ' the doubles. Nelson was not at hi.; ' "· , ' an award for success in nthletiC'. ally arranged around the hall, lent! best and had all he could do to win . and Little, representing the lJniverswork. Miss Brinton was ) csterday a clash of color to the general I rrom l\loench 6_4 8 _10 6 _3 l\Ioench I ity of l'tah administered the first de' ' . 1 on the awarded the Titus medal for ladies, scheme. other ' hand, was working ' 1I feat of the season to the Aggie tenhaving defeated all rivals in the One hundred covers were laid. I better than usual. . nis team-the first defeat on the tennis tournament for that meJal. High above the table sparkled an Aft . t k. t . t , cl 9 J home courts. The visitors had little 1 0 6 4 6 The presentation or this medal by I enormous Sigma Alpha pin, beauti, tel a dlllgS :t l s~'bs,l - ,lll,. -~ , trouble in taking both the singles . , . 1 res on an m1 1 ew up an<1 Dr. Titus gave a great inte1·est L>' ful in electnc splendor. At each · t C . t d I<. kl and the doubles. It was expected 1 • I I 1e arrrng on an 1r mm 11ave . tenms for the girls and a lively tour-. lady's plate was a corsage boquet of ti . t that Little and Taylor, who have . 11 ee se s 6 - 0 6- 1 6 - 1 nament was conducted under the di- I sweet-peas and Iii lies-of-the-valley. 1 ' ' ' · , been here before, would win from rection of l\liss Vera Gamette. In The table decorations were pink .\T Hl ,E'l'ES TCHN J:\' Sl'ITH Carrington and Kirkham, but it was 1 the JJreliminaries Jlelen Bacon de- i ~talks. The famous Sigma Alpha bell, 1 ____ a surprise to Nelson's admirers when featcd Lillian Wight,_ l\Iiss Brin toll , under the direction of l\lr. "Bill:'/ Baseball, track a1:cl fool ball men I .Frnmki_n t~ok t_wo strai~ht . sets won from Bealnce Nielsen, l\laude 1. Goodspeed, toastmaster, called eac 11 I oITTc1ally ended their work for the I from lum, 6-2, 6-2. As 111 l11s reCrosby took a match frolll Carolyne eloquent toastmaker to his feet. Af- i season \Veclnesclay when they 'j cent match with Moench or the B. \Vyatt, and Rae Lofgreen defeated ter the sulllptuous menu was ex- "cashed in" their suits. No team this Y. C., Olif played in poor form. Elthoria Hickman. In the semi-fin- l hausted, dancing was enjoyed into sp rin g, unless it be the tennis team, j Repeatedly he failed to return the als Miss Brinton disposed of Miss '! tho "wee sm'" hours. has had what could be termed a easiest kind of chances, seeming to Bacon and l\liss Lofgreen brought ----successful season. be unable to "get into the game." herself _into ~he _finals by wi111.1ingI HOHOSIS "JODS' P.\H 'l'\:" Coach _Ofstie has had very little F_rumkin pl~yed a stea_d,'., heady from Miss Ci osby. The final m.itch 1 . su\JIJort 111 his attempt to develoii a game. He has a good se1, ice and a . The home of l\Irs. Bill l\lorrell was , . . . was played off yesterday morning, I . . S •I winning track squad and baseb·ill J pleasing way of return111g the ball. • . . the scene of much h1lanty last at' , . lli1ss Brrnton provrnf( lllorc than a I . , . Id , men have had little incentive to I Taylor and Little took the first . . urclay night when ::;oros1s he fort 11 ' . . match for Miss Lofgreen. The 111- . . . , work Materhl was abundant but two sets from Carnugton and Kirk. . . Ill the11· annual kttl's party. All · ' ' terest taken by the g.rls 1n tenn1., I . there being Po chance to Ilh" wit'i halll, 6-2, 6-3, when the A boys got .. . , active Ill embers were present as I · ' · proves that Dr. '11lu~ was entirely· ' other schools of college st·rncling work111g and won the third set 6-3. st th justified in offering a medal to them j were als,_, mo or e local alumnae, the team was not cle,·elopecl with any This was the only burst or real th th and indicates that tennis can be all happily repossessed wi e SI><'<'dshown bv the home tealll and 1 'fl r t f ti cai·e. Four games were played, two J made to be extremely (JO(Jular among spirit o ( yout L ie ea ure o ie the visitors quieted clown and finthe girls of the college. Pvening was t Iw who Iesa Ie a b se1:cc 11gainst the B . Y. ('. and two with ished the match by winning the or ordina1·y apparel, the girls [or Lewiston. One game against eacl1 fourth set in a decisive manner, 6-0 . . the 111ost part casting aside cliscre- team was won and one lost. 1 Little and Taylor are easily the best tion and long skirts. l\Irs. George "'l'HE .\ 1n ·ExT OJI' ;\1.\X" doubles team that has been seen on th st Torgeson appeared in e co ume ____ the local court this season. o[ a country milkmaid, while Mis, N t· Tl • • . ex 1Ursc1ay even mg at e1g 1it Frnmkin and l:>arry played an exClaire Cardon wore the garb o[ a 0 , I k 111 , ti \\' , b ·II· former wlunlug, P -reneese shepherd boy. c ~c ie oman s . ui <mg, hibition set, the Prof. Wm. Peterson will g1\'e a Jee- 7-5. During the evening a beauty con- l .. , G . A t . The Gamma Sigma Della societ), . . , ure on 1 11e eo 1og1ca 1 cIven o 1 test was held Ill which l\Irs. E. M ., A t I t · I honorary for graduates in Agricul- Santschi Jr., and the l\Iisses Edna an. n.::_~_'.'.~e♦1~e come. ture, last Thursday initiated the (ol, I II d 'ibley an~ Emma Ecc es exce e • 1 m ,:xt<:IH( "l'S t<~Lt<X'T OFl<'H'l~HH lowing men: \Vm. Owens, E. K. A touchrng ballad was render\Vincler, Francis Coray, Robert eel, "Make Mc a Child Again Just Gardner, \V. C. Crool{ and Glenn for Tonight," which proved very efIn order to retain the impetuous Voorhees. Only one-fourth o[ the I rective. spirit with ll'hich the Benedict club Seniors in the School o[ Agriculture . Delicious refreshments ll'ere serv- has rorgecl ahead this year, officer; The concert given by l\Iiss Hoos are eligible for membership in the ed, consisting of ice cream cones, have been elected for next year·;; a'.Hl J\1r. Soderlund, last J\Ioncl~y organization, and the men named , stick candy and pink lemonade. ll'Ork. O. \\'. Jarvis was chosen fo1· 111gh_t,ll'as_ one of no mean artist ll'ere chosen on lhei r scholarsh i •,, p roLnp t Iy a t t we Ive ti 1e par t y was, 11residen t ·, J · \Y · Thorn ton , vice 1Jres- mcnt. has a tone that . . . J\I1ss Rous . . merits, by faculty memb•'rS, Crom b roug I1t t o a c Iose an d c 1iaperones j ident· • and C · L · Dunford • secretary is . nch Ill quality, and her teehn1que this upper one-fourth. . t urn escor t ec1 I i,ncl treasurer · They arc C'apable 11s almost perfect.. \\'e felt, . however, were pro cluce cl w 11n m . Other members ol the Senior class the happy youngsters home. ·, men , full of the Aggie spirit, and a sh~ht lack 111 express1~n. The ll'ho belong tu the society are, Low_____ ! 11 ell versed in all that pertains to Swedish Folk songs by J\hss Nora 1 ry Nelson, L T. Nelson, Alma F.:;- .\l,1'11. \ J>El/1' \ .EPSLJ,OX WEI,- married lire. A committee will soon Eliason of Lo_gan, w~re well renclerplin, Jesse Robinson, D. \V. Pill('();\IRD 'l'O P,\XHNLf,l~XH' j he at work to provide for the stor- eel, and heartily rece1\'ed. man, J. Howard Maughan, Bervarcl _____ age or purchase of the furniture of This event was the last or a very Nichols, Wm . Starler. Kenneth Bun (Continued From Page One.) 0ut-going Beneclicts. / successful Lyceum program. Durand \V. F. Barber. These men were sororities, spoke briefly some ---+---I ing the past winter, the students and 011 taken in under thP old constitution standards which the fraternities I :\IOHHELI, J'HESil)EXT 01•' townspeople of Logan, have had an which made Juniors as well as Sen- 1-houlcl strh ·e to uphold. COH:\IOPOLIT.\N Cl,l'B opportunity to hear some of the best lors, eligible to membership. The program nded wiht a quar_____ artists on the AmeriC'an platform. 1 numbers, of which The Gamma Sigma Delta society tette by J\lessrs. \Voolley, Dunford, l The Cosmopolitan club met \\'ed- The musical · l( appa j ncsday and elected officers for the this last is one brought here under Is a National organization, with Price, an d JI er b ert o f the Pl 11 chapters in a number or the lead- Iota, after whiC'h punch was served coming year. Heber Morrell, '18, the management of l\Ir. Graham of !ng agricultural colleges of the ,1 hile everyone shook hands and got was chosen president, A. E. Palmer, Salt Lake, have been of unusual arl ' nited Slates . Its purpose is to pro- acquaintecl. I vice president and J. \\'. Thornton tistic merit. ,ve <'ongratulate the LyC'eum C'ommittee, and trust that 111ote sci en tifl<' agrieu It u re. It was secretary and treasurer. OFFIC'F,HS next year may bring to us enetrtalnformerly controlled by students, but ('0;\Dll<;HCI.\L Cl,l'll ,·ecently the aclmiPistrative power El,l•;("l'ED TH ET.\H TO EXTEHT.\IX HE:\'IOHH ments comparable with those of this season. llas gone into the hands of the At a meeting of the l'. A. C. C'omfaculty . This is a very desirable •nPr<-ial t·lub. held Friday, i\Iay 1\1, Monday arternoon the Thetas will l)El,T.\ ~rs HO);() "ST.\G" condition in that it gives the society the following omrers were chosen entertai_n i_n honor _or_ the ,se 1,1,ior P.\HTY a more permanent rounclation, and • for ne,t year: membe1s ol the soro11l). Those ho puts it on a plane with honor fra-1 \\" A. lllonson. presiclt•nt J will l>~. grad_uated. next w_~ek a.re: , l,ast night the Delta Nu J<'raternlty ternities in otlwr branches or l .J. E . llussell, vic·e president. Hope I ishhuin, l\ltll Anclerson. l,ol- held an informal "stag" party at science. Practi<'ally all of th<' far(' \\' Nisson, secretary-treasurer . die !<'aux, Anna Taylor. Gladys their house on Jt'lrst North. During ulty mPn or this institution, who l'ublic-ity CommitlN' -- \\'ilforcl l'hrisiens(c'n and Lillian Ostlund. the evening every member was callure eup;ap;t>d in sci1•11tlfi<' agrieult11r<' ~l<->rl'ill, chairm:111; L. T . llalph, .J. --- ►--Pd upon for somt> <·ontrihutlon to (ht• 1.>eloug to the orgaulzatlon. \\'aldo l'arry. Some Buzzer; isn't ii'/ program of "stunts."

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Gamma Sigma DeltaInitiates )

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FinalLyceum Number Pleases

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