Issuu

Publi--he<I Weekly by the Studcnb \ 0 1,L\1 1•: .\.\.

LOG.\X,

1 taken

at the banquet sponse to ti suggestion Beers, '99. Mr. Beers said that it Is time the Alumni Association was represented on the Board of Trustees. A committee consisting oc Di. our coad1ing staff has been yet lnine, ).tr. Beers, and J. Edward more: augmented. \Ye have a coach- Taylor, '05, was appointed to wall er of coal'hes In the person of l\Irs. UJ)on Governor Bambergcr and I)reJack Watson. . sent this matter to him, requesting ~ollcllatlon ror her sen ices, wo the appointment of some Alumni as doubt not, began some time ago, but members or the Board of Trustees. the wntract was not duly drawn and ♦ -

81gue,I until January 1. Tho comlla.1gn begun lu Champaign, llllnols, wbeu iUrs. Watson (nee l\liss Ella T1l

tson) and our coach then fresh ! t;;n; ~::r:.lods, began their scholas11

J.\XL\HY

College. NUMllEH

1017.

0. T.C.TOBE jl ESTABLISHED

[

OP l!. ..\. C. UY \V 1Ut DEPAHTMEST

rU,l'LICATlON CEP'l'J.:D

I I 1

•

AO-

The application of the U. A. C. the establishment of a Reserve 11 Officers' Training Corps has been granted by the ·war Department and betore many weeks the new order ! of military training wlll be in effeet here. As has been stated before In the columns of Student Life, this innovation will Insure additlonal aid from the Federal Government in carrying out its work in military science and tactics. All cadets will be furnished free uniforms and those desiring to continue their military training more than two years wlll be allowed $9 a month. Such men will be required to sign an agreement with tho government to enlist as officers of the regular army in case of war. Atter graduating , these men will be taken into the army for six months a1:1 Second Lieutenants. In speaking of the establishment of the R. O. T. C. il.t the A. C., Dr . Peterson says: "There Is an idea abroad that this ts a movement to make the Agricultur,ll Col1ege a military school Such Is not the case It Is simply a means or obtalnlng additional aid from the Federal Government and of furnishing our country \\Ith much needed TO RECOMtrained army officers The work OI~ 'l'MAM. will not intertere in the least with .. tor

"JOE" JENSON !'t I COMES TOA cJt! ____

, 11.

-•·•··•·•·•·-•··--·••➔➔-•--•---➔---•·•··-·vR.

was In re- 1 from W. D. I

COACH WATSON WEDS II

CT.\U.

of tho l:tnh ..\grlculturnl

•

U. A. C. basketball stock took f a sudden jump yesterday, when it form, and was fascinated by that was definitely announced that Coach v.boll•somo smile of "Jack's." And "Joe" Jenson had been engaged as tben, we rancy, she was taken up assistant to Coach Watson. Nothing v.11h the manner in which he wore could ha"e happened to boost tha hla hair at that time, long, wavy and hopes of followers of the hoop game at : ;me:. dlshe,·elled. The affection, en the hill more. of l'Oun1e, was bound to grow, as Coach Jenson Is well known to t1u1 big lusty boy climbed the lad- old Aggi e students. For six years •r o! achle\"ements. ,ve tancy we he has been in charge of athletics can ace her now, silting on tho at the B. y_ c. the only rival of bleachers tearful at times, even an- the College In this 1,art or the state. xlous, and admiring, watching with Jenson has an enviable basket-'"-"-throbbing heart, this son of the sot!, ball record behind him. He entered C'O •.\('H ,JOB JJ.:!SSON plo\\lng to victory through the op• the B. y_ c. In 1905 and immediate1,os\ng lines of "Old Illinois.'' ly made a J)lace on the team, playing _ J-:\'entually, or course, the long• at center In 1907 be was captain l~ks were Delllahe:.t, but not with' ot the State Championship team, and tho c-lasslc effect, for Coach was los- / again In 1908 captanlcd the undea or no strength apl)arently. On teated team \\hlch was Invincible not th contrary he grew In emollonal only tn the West, but "hich made a 110\\er. victorious tour of the East j I L.1ler we imagine them frequentln 1909 "Joe" went to Preston ------hi· the sylvan shores of Chrystal h t 8 t d ti o 1 id St k' li'J(;HTIXG l<'l'l.,1.,B \CJi: IIOXOJU.:n \\ .\TSO'i' BEFCSJ.::S 1 LRkt'. enraptured with the spell of :c:~:m~e :n ~~ ba;:etb :~I a car:ere BY 'l'E ..\\1\1.\'l'E:-; .:\IESD )l.\;IOJU'l'\~ .\llss Tillltson looked with admlratlon, we Imagine, u1>on that giant

1 ! f

'-::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::;::===::::::;:::==::::::;;:;::;::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::;;::=::::::::::::

TWITCHELL CHOSEN MEN IFOOTBALL CAPTAIN LOSE AWARDS

0 : ,;;eus~ceP'•'~h~:hps~~a\

~n:v~~:b~:

!~;The BY C secured the services Coach Jenson in 910. ln

of j At the annual footoall banquet l 1912 he I given by the Be-No Club, In the Hoput out a team which easily won the tel Logan, Alvin Twitchell, the state championship. bard-bitting Aggie fullback, was Jenson was not only a star 1>er- elected by his teammates to captain former at basketball . He was 'a them next year. good backstop and a home run hitTwitchell was the hardest player ter In baseball and a fast man on: on the squad this season but he the track. worked under '·hard luck.~' In the With two men like Watson and games In which he was able to play, Jenson, the A. C. should not be be- I he was the most conslstant tackler ~~~~ .any school In the state in ath- on the field. His offensive work was 1 8 also of a high character. New Year's Day. l\·Iay this res9luTwitchell was pol)ular among the 1ion never suffer the fate common members ot the squad. He is well to New Year's determinations, Is liked by all except those who have the hearty wish of Student Lire. been jolted by his vicious tackle; be ls respected by them. 0

I I I

boal for a ride, and sang her Iangorous ballads, or poured forth ecatal'ies or Keats or Shelley. Well, our leading man executed a very successful campaign, they say. Hut listen, he Is not governor, but go\erned, in the chase be did not upture, but is captured. lie took the oath of office on Jan~:;;e/ •~~:g P;:::;e ~,~::r: ::e:a;~

TRUSTEES AUTHOR-

ALUMNI FEASTINIZEEXPENDITURES Drama Students ZION lnterp 1·et Ibsen Mu th

~ceded

l111p1 -o,•emeuts

A.-e

Plnnned

At Its recent meeting tbe Board 1'ln.t .\unual 13unquet Held nt the of Trustees or the U. A. C. authorXewhouse Hf)tel lzed expenditures which w111 result Thursday a[ternoon, December 22, in some much needed improvements tbe U. A. C. Alumni held its first on College Hill. President Peterson mid-winter banquet at the Newhouse pointed out in his biennial report Hotel. It Is planned to make this the Immediate needs of the College banquet an annual affair to take and the Board of Trustees was quick pla<'e each year during the U. E. A. to recognize the value of such imConvention. Sixty members were pro\'ements as were suggested. present. Every student or the College will In the absence of Wtlliam Peter- hall with satisfaction the announceIOn, President of the Alumni Asso- ment that a dairy and live stock clatlon, Dr . A. Ray Irvine presided building ts first on Dr. Peterson's and acted as toastmaster. list of proposed buildings. Such a or. Ir ving, '98, told of conditions structure, where an up to date dairy at the A. C. when the College con- could be Installed, would enab le Mr. slated of the south wing or the Main Bingham to vacate the part of the building and the Experiment Sta- main building which he now occulion. Dr. Peterson spoke as an al- pies. Students have long objected umnus and as P r esident or the Col- to the present location ot the dairy leKe. Dr. Frank L. West talked ot and its removal will indeed be weltbe athletic situation at the A. C. corned. and Bert Carrington explained why For the H. E. C. girls comes the be .,,.ent to the University. Bert sug- good news that a Home Economics !\'.eetedthat the Alumni Association Practice House ls being planned. be made more active and offered to This will contain the very latest labundertake the organization of tbo·1 oratory conveniences and will add members who reside In Salt Lake greatly to the possibilities of the County. It was suggested that the Department of Home Economics. .\. C. Alumni in each county through The erection of a horse 'barn, to out the State torm an active organ- I re1,lace the unsightly structure belz.atton. tween the Chemistry Building and Perhap s the most important action (Continueel on PagP T·w::. l

The presentation of Ibsen's play, •·The Doll's House," Wednesday afternoon, Decembe r 20th, In the College chapel, by members of Miss Huntsman's class in the lnterpretatlve study of the modern d.rama, marked a red letter day, in the history of dramatics at the A. C. Those who went out of curiosity, to see a play without the usual stage setting and without the usual men In the men's role, remained to apJllaud the work done, profoundly Interested in the splendid and convlncIng interpretation that the young women of the class gave ot this remarkable play. The Interior of the Helmer home was merely suggested by arranging a tew pieces of furniture against a background of screens on the chapel platform the rest was lert to the imagination of the audience. Each of the three acts of the play was interpreted by a different set ot actors, in order to give an opportunlty to each member of the class to appear in publlc as the course requires. So truly were the interpre• ters responsive to the big idea or the play; so sincerely bent on a sincere rendering ot the part assigned and {Contlo:J'Jd on Pa,R"eFour,

D.\~:

.1~:;:s T

,~~

tmhyer

At the last meeting of the Execu~~v;;eo~~:~it:::•r

~:;\

~:~se~:e

•P~:; a~-'~;r~ 0 ~

---+--

HENDERSON SUCCEEDS TITUS ~:~

ror their work on the football team during the past season. The lucky four, whose services merit awards, are Andy Mohr,

"Brig"

Johnson, 1

~,: ~~~e\h:n:eqn~;::e-qu~:~~: ~: were not recommended for awards. Captain Judd, Kapple, Carl Petersen, Twitchell, Lindquist, Sutton, :~:~;e~~1t::ar~a;1nn~~e

\Va s Forme rly

11t B. Y. O., Later Principa l or \Veber Stake

h:~~:~l

A<'ndemy

ofd~;:

season. No exI)lanatlon accompanied (Contlnued on Page Four) -----

President Peterson announces that Mr. W. W. Henderson bas been appointed to succeed Dr. Titus as bead of the departments of Zoology and Entomology at the College. Mr. Henderson Is a Utah man, having had most o! his schooling In this state. He has spent one year in Cornell Unl\'ersity. He was for several years in charge of the work In Zool • ogy and Entomo logy at the Brigham Young College of this city; later he acted as Principal ot the Weber Stake Academy, a position which he resigned several years ago to take charge of his fathe r 's estate at Arimo, Idaho. Mr. Henderson ts said to be a thorough student of Zoology and Entomology and to possess a pleasIng personality. An effort to communicate directly with Mr. Henderson proved unsuccesstul , hence the indefiniteness of the lntormatlon concerning him.

the

Utah Musicians S S COre

:r !::Yc:~~~!een:

able movement and should receive the hearty support of the people of the State."

UCCeSS

:\II•. )kClelJan, Miss Hyde, and Miss Je1•perso11 E nth11sl11.stlcully Reccive<l No musicians who have visited Logan recently have been so enthuslastlcally received as were Prof. John J. McClellan, Miss Romania Hyde, and Miss Florence Jepperson, the popular Utah artiste who appeared at the Tabernacle, December 18. The hall was crowded to Its fullest eapnclty and the musicians were always greeted with a warm round of applause. Prof. McClellan, at the organ, bas always charmed his audiences , and he maintained his reputation well. Invariably he was called upon ror an encore but did not respond until his listeners rE!rused to be satlsfieJ after the rendition of "An Old Melody," arranged by Mr. McClellan, himself. Though enthusiastically received, Miss Jepperson possessed an air of affectation which lessened the effeet that her voice would otherwise have had. A beautiful boquet of chrysanthemums which she received after the rendition of Schubert's (Continued on page four)

A gg,·es Defeat Oneida Boys The present basketball season began rather unceremoniously Tuesday December 19, when a half hearted, dwarf sized crowd assem bled to see the Aggies make their ftrst showing against Packer's Oneida Stake qulntet. So far as a real basketball game is concerned, it was a rather distant (Continued on Page Four)

STUDENT L IF E

PAGE 'l'WO

who work in the shops will at last l have a suitable lavatocy provided.

~tubent J!.ffe

_P_ll_ B_L_ IS_H_E~D,----,,::c,,=E=E::::K:::L-:-Y:---::B::;Y,--;;T;;,H::;E,--;;S:;;;T:;;U-;;D:;:;;.EN_T_S_O_F __ T_H_E_ _,U"'T,-A-,:::H ~~tt;:~~:~n~e:!u~: AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Ente re d as second-class mall matte r September

l at Logan,

19, 1908,

Utah , under

the Act or March 3 , 1879. 1 1 Students beco!~ b:~~tc~~ ~rs ~~l:~ : 1~~0~a~~~nt ' 0 r their

==~=-,;cc----.sc=----.c---.ss:ctu;;;d:;-e=nt Printed by the Earl & England

-~---~=-=c

Body fee_. Publi"shing

Company,

Hc1>0rters W. J. MERRILL IVOR SHARP HOWARD CHRISTIANSEN F'RJD..\Y,

~r:~~Y~Uo~h:a:e!e

Utah

..... Editor .Business Manager ...... Associate Editor .. ..... Associate Editor ... ... Social Editor .. Exchange Editor

H. GRANT IVINS, '17 .. M. F. COWLEY, ...... . J. W. THORNTON, '17 .... HAROLD PETERSON, '17 .. ERMA ALLEN, '17. HEBER MORRELL, '18

\ "olmn e X\",

Logan,

JANUARY

RUBY PARSONS ILA FISHER

5, 1017 .

Number

14.

MODEL .·\DDRE SS.ll:S The u. s. Postal Department is now undertaking a campaign in an endeavo r to co~rect the many errors which occur in addressing letters. President Peterson has posted a sample letter In the hall ror the benefit of tho students of the College. No College man can afford to be ignorant In this regard. A glance at the model address would be worth while. S'l'ALE NEWS Some or the events reported In today's Student Life are confessedly stale, but to complete the chronicle or the annals or the 1916-17 College year are given due space in our columns.

• I R0berts DeIIvers •

ditlon ot the anthem, "Awake, Put On Thy Strength, 0 Zion," and of the Glee Club, which sang, "There Were Shepherds Abid ing In ihe Fields," added gceatly to the spirit of the occasion.

.Chnstmas Message I Chri st As Iucu.r11atlon of God Idea

Js 'l'heme of Speaker. S1>eeinl l\lusic by Choi r tmd Glee Club In a masterly fashion Hon. B. II. Roberts delivered a deeply impresstve Christmas message to the studenta or the College, Tuesday, December 19. "Christ as the Incarnution or the God I dea," was the theme of the speaker, who presented this difficult subject in a manner as enlightening as it was impressive. For an hour and fifteen minutes Mr. R'oberts eloquently .and logical~,:;:s:endt th~::veloi~::.nt ;~r~!:)~:~ clearly and rorclbly the tact that ;:,:~'.ue::so!~t:. incarnation of the The speake r introduced his theme by reading St . John's we ll known dlacuasion or the Word, and reminded his listeners tba·t it would be necessary to hold two things in mind ln order to solve the mystery or the ever-present God. First, the Word was made flesh and dwelt among us; J esus was the Word. Secondly, the word is ·called the "Light and the Life," "the Llght which llghteth every man that cometh Into the world." The Light and the Life was incarnate in Jesus, by and thro ugh whom all things were made and are sustained. The greatest fact about God Is that we hall Him as cr eator and sustainer or the un iverse. Christ was and la God. His divinity ts attested by the enti r e sc rip t ur es. Man has always demanded that God be very near. Paul and David, the poets and philosophers or many lands teach the omnipresence or Goel. A11 men have t ri ed to express conviction or the presence ot God In the universe. In all philosophy and religion, ancient and modern, pagan and Christian the idea or the all• pervading Deity may be round. Christ was the incarnation or this God-Idea. He was God 111 the flesh, the Incarnation or th:1t light which proceeds forth from the God to fill the Immensity of lilJ>nce.The conviction that we can ll\'e constantly In touch with C'hrist Is or the utmost value to man. When we comprehcnd Christ as the Incarnation or the all-pervading as we ll as the personal God and realize that we "live and move nnd have our being" in Him, life takes on a new and grander stgnlflcance. The arri val or Ch ri stmas shou ld remlnl us or the homage we owe to God and recall this great truth or ou r contin ual contact with Detty. The work or the choi r tn Its ren-

bt:or!

Iet~~ae~~~

An Irrigation and Farm Mechanics bulldlng Is planned where wm-k in 1~~;:~::n::

,:::~

this work ls assuming Is amp le justlftcatlon ro r a separate building where prbper apparatus can be injStalled and where this work can be given the consideration Its imparlance justlftes. l Other minor Improvements are I suggested in the report or the Presit dent. Ir the necessary money is available, next year should see a marked change in the a1lpearance or the College campus. I TF,X DEB.\TORS

Our Guaran t ee of Snth;fnclion U l '.L'ER

Me1ee Goes Off

With

I CE ORE. \l\lS AND l•'Ol"XT .-\lN

SPECrAr.,s

F'REE DANCE HALL IN CONNECT I ON, WHERE WELCOME. LATEST ELECTRICAL

EVERYBO DY MUSIC.

....MURDOCK'S .... Logan Arms and Sporting Goods Company Athletic and Sporting Goods Smith, Parker, RemlngtoJ1, Wincheste r Shot Guns. Winchester , Remington and l\lnrllu Rifles and Ammunition. Expert Gun Repairing Hunting Boots and Shoes , Canvas Clothing , Fishing Tackle. Bicycles and Motorcycles. Eastman Kodaks and Supplies.

See

SEE STONEY.THE

STUDENTS' FRIEND

TROTMAN FOR FIRST PAIRING.

CLASS SHOE RE-

WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR

WE ALWAYS GIVE

SER\'ICJ<; ANO

SATISFACTION.

:lO \VE ST CF.NTER

CLOTHING AND SHOES

S'l'REET

1.-------------, \\'l

('nil

!<'or nnd Deliver

WHEN YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS AT

CITY DRUG COMPANY

!Tailor

WHEN

~=~l':,,~: 1:;~1~~~';~:\:

4G West First

No.

i~------------•

IN ot·R

LINE

GIVE l'S A ('ALL.

MUSIC COMPANY

(QUA LlTY

IH~.\LBRS)

Manager

LOGAN, UTAH

We realize that our success depends on our ability to please our customers

Logan

The Life of Chilean Nitrate Deposits

We Hav e Pl eased Thousands. Won't you let us try to please you?

A. D. 1917

The class has proved very popular ln the past, and Mrs. Johnson has I bet'n successful in teaching the I class a number or the new dances. Total Students wishing to enter this Nitrate deposi•s course please see Mrs. Johnson imin Chile mediate ly. Only a limited number of couJ)les can register. -t-Estima ted life 1 BOAnO 01• 'l'llUSTEF.S AUTROIUZES EXPE?lr.'"DITURI<:::,

- -

IN NEBO OF ANYTHING

THATCHER

R. L. HARMAN, General

Sclieby-The Tailor

NfJW Cl.,.\SS JN HANCING

We carry a complete line of Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas, Grafonolas, Records, Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. We Rent Pianos .

Made Suits

TH"r 'f~ ~\J!!/,ll"!J~D COME ANO nr ~ ( 'O ~TIX CJ< -::n

AtJ'~b11t~;

STOUE .

Let's Go to Murdock's .............. Caterers Lunches, Superfine Chocolates, Creams

Whizz

(Conti nu ed rrom paJ!:e on e, the green house was urged by Pre sid ent Peterson. The present hor se barn hns long been an eyesore on the camp us and its remova l h as been hoped for by every st ud ent who reels a ))ride in the beauty spot on College Hill Prospects are bright that the boys'

eac h and e \·e ry nrlicle . UEX ..\.LL

CROSEX

At the Hnat debating tryout, held the Tuesday prior to the holidays, ten men we r e chosen to represent lhe College in the inter-state and tr iangular debates for this season. These men are : Peterson, Cowley, Meeks, Snow, Hanson, Sharp, Cannon, Hatch, Morgan and Merrill. Purcell and Bates were · chosen as substitutes. Six or these men, Peterson, Cowley, Snow, Sharp, l\leeks and Morgan will debate in the triangular meet with the U. or U. and the B. Y. t:'. though It has not definitely been decided how the teams will line up. or the other rour, two will debate the t;. or Wyoming, at Laramie on the Monroe Doctrine question, and two will meet the U. or Idaho at Logan on the question, ReI solved, That the United States Sent ate Should Adopt Some System or Closure .

The annua l Fraternity melee, givl"HESCH.IPTION DHUGGJSTS en under the direction o( the U. A. C. men's Pan-Hellenic Association, DRUGS ~rRTICLES took place Dec. 19, in the Pavilion. Always one or the most enjoyable .\~stie~~:'.\~~R:\S dances or the yea r, it scored a still ,.\ND SUl"J>LIES greater success this time. The holil"se C'yko Paper and Ansco Films day colors of green, red and white, For Best Results were used to striking eftect in de07 Xorth '.\l11111 St. Lo.J,!nn corntion. Streamers or these colors J .--------------, were draped from a large bell I banging in tne center of the hall, to all sides. At one end or the hall f 1 hung a large shield on which the f ;i3kco~~t~:· 1 emblems of the five rraternities were made. \\ .(' d o deaning nnd arranged. Palms were placed at inP r ~'-'iinA'tervals about the hall. Pineapple S POX GE AXD PHESS SUITS Crappe was served from a prettily 1 decorated booth. One hundred and J.'OH l•'Jp_ry CE 1''TS twenty-ftve couples were present.

TO IlEGL~ JANUARY 12 A new class In social dancing wlll be organized next Friday to t:ollow the course just completed. Students will be required to register for this course and attend regularly.

goes "ith

1JHL"G CO.-TRE

'====================:=e,

chr1 •S t,·ansen Chosen Mcmager ~------Howard Christiansen, assistant to Manager Howells, was appointed Football Manager, at the last meetIng or the Executive Committee. M1:. Christiansen was active as Assistant Manager during the last season, and should have a good insight into the workings or the business end or root ball. Already be Is arranging a schedule for next year.

BROS.

of deposits at nresen t rate of - ·world's consumpti on

300

years

Fo::- Reliab le Information i>r.

Write

\VM. S. MYERS, Director

C~:l er!.~ N;trate 25 Madison Annue,

Spande Furniture ' Company

720

Propaganda New York

a PHACTICli:

Special Attention Given to The Scientific Fitting of Glasses

Fran~:r-••~~~;;~:~~::'•:~. D. JilMl'rEn

•.ro K\

1< _;, E.\R,

NOSI~ ASO THROAT

OFFICE JN ARIMO BLOCK Office Hours : 9:00 to 12:00 a. m.: 2:00 to 6:00

p. m

~========================='/'

STUDENT LIFE We Give , ·nlu e n ece h·ed tor Every Dollar Purchased

Jl.ocals

nt thi s Store in

Furnitur e, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Etc. Our Lin e of HcntinJ:

Sto\"'es Is Comp lete. :\IAJ ESTib

We nl<,o Se ll the

Mr. Spencer Eccles returned Logan for the holidays.

Grent

Furniture & Carpet Co.

"LET

chlb will

meet

__ _

Hugh Peterson~ better known Stubby Peterson has returned to t 88 "Hungry Pete," ts at the Budge , school after spending the holidays i hospital suffering from an attack of I very pleasantly in Salt Lake City. appendicitis. Mr. Peterson informs us that he may be found in his "office" most any Mrs. E. G. Peterson has practical- hour, and wlll show old and new acly recovered trorn the etrects ot the quatntances a "radiating" good tlme . operation she underwent just before the holidays. I The Thetas held their annual New Year's party last Friday evening at Mr. J. z. Richardson, '16, was re- I the Sorority house. l\Iany of the old cently appointed Biophysicist In the members were back and reveled merBureau of Plant Industry, U. s. D. rlly until a late hour. Five hunJos!,,on ·~h,i A. He ts working at Riverside, Cal- dred was played at which l\Ilss Etta ifornia. Nelson succeeded in excelling . A musical program was also e~joyed. Miss Georgia Kurtz, a former stu---dent of Bucknell University, and Tuesday night Dec. 20 before blaz e now teaching In St. Anthony, was a I or the Yule Log, twenty-seven Beguest at the Theta house during ta members, Mrs. N. G. Hill, Miss the holidays. Edith Bowen, Miss Johanna Sorenson, Miss Moen and Mrs. H. Yeates, Drinan, Conkwright, and Jarvis, gathered In Christmas celebration. --three former Salt Lake High School Music, readings, toasts and games athletes have arrived In town and provided joyful amusement. Lunchare making preparations to enter eon was served, during which the school. As a result Aggie hopes for Christmas pudding, illuminated with Logan's Foremost next year's teams have risen consid- small candles, furnished the light ~ Clothiers ____________ erably. A number or other High for the dining room.\

l"Olill. XEST"

~========================r

t~!r;::i\~~:~:::::.

next Thursday evening at Murdock's. A good program has been arranged.

THF; ARRO " '

US F.EA'.fRER

The Cosmopolitan

The Beta Deltas entertained a 1number ot their friends and old Dr. F. L. West and John L. Co- members at a holiday function last 1 burn or the Athletic Council, are Thursday evening. Refreshments attending the meeting ot the Colo- were served. rado Conference In Denver .

Edwards Furniture

~:i:o:n~:~our~:i;

Mr. George s. Bates, an Agglse student, was wedded to Miss Cordelta Poulter, of Logan, during the holidays.

FOR GOOD UP-TO-DATE, FIRST CLASS HOUSE FURNISHINGS, Rl'GS, LlNOLEUM, PICTURES, BEDS, DRESSERS, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, STOVES, RANGES, ETC., AT MODERATE PRICES .

ls announced to the Beta

Sorority.

A number or frozen countenances greeted the students who returned to school from sunnier climes.

Hou<;e J<"'urnishers

Ye Who Would Beautify Your Homes .-JTake Heed!

Miss Vera Durham as the latest pledge

IDelta

PAGE THRJ,JE

was in

'16,

--Miss Vera Gardner , a student ot last year, spent the week-end before l\Iiss Mary Godbe, or Salt Lake, 1 boltdays at Sorosls House. entertained for Miss Mary Clayton during the holtlays. Miss Jla ~ been enjoy-

Lundstrom

Hulme Nebek~t his holidays in the Budge hos1>ital. He is now back at work.

JUNGB

Cnchc Cow1ty•s Leudini;

Mr. Ward McAllster, Logan for his vacation.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

YOU SHOULD H .\ \'E A C HE CKL~G ACCOUNT lk-c:rn<;e:-lt 's a greal help and a daily convenience to every business man-· -It helps the farmer to know just where he stands. Cash or cheC'ks not doposlted promptly always involve the chance ot loss. Do Your Bnnking With Us You will find us not merely conservative, but courteous-pa.tnstakinl! In the serviC'e or our customers-always ready to assist in every way posslbple. Consult u~ about financial matters at any time. OFFI CER S 1'hos. Smart, Prest.; H.E. Crockett, Cashier; Alma Sonne Asst. Cashier

___

----

Anticipating the popular Mode

FashionPark Clothes are for the wide ! awake young man

CU..\\ ' ATS-t.0

THATCHER

'1'0

CLOTHING

CO.

WllEilf:

School men are school soon.

preparing

to enter

Marley Bracken, a popular young student ot the B. Y. C. and a brother of l\fr. Aaron Bracken, Instructor In Agronomy, died December 20th, In Logan. l\Ir. Bracken had contracted a case of measles, but was not considered seriously III until it was round that he was beyond medtcnl aid. The body was taken to the family home _at Freedom, Wyoming.

"[f[X]rn: [Xl@W~[1,[1,c©~~@@~

BIG

DE:PARTMENT LOGAN,

©@o

STORE

$RIXES

TheMoaernBarberShop-5GoodBarbers CARLISLE & GUD~WNDSEN, Proprietors

13 WE ST CENT.ER

STREET

LOGAN,

UT~\II

0J)tical .. De11t. in chnrgc or n Competent 01>tometrist. Rx1>e1·t attention given to testh 1g of Eyes nnd 1•~1tt111g of Glac:ses. We have our own lens grinding plant and stock or uncut lenses. Broken lenses duplicated and rerc·r n1J.\SS SII,n•:HW ..\RE i>laced in an hour. J•'Ol'X'l'.\ I~ l'B~S We Make a Specialty of J:, "'iue Rc1>niriug-. Conscil')IBHEl,1,.-\S entious care. Skilled workmanship. Fair chargP,s and broad expt::rlence have combined to build up )I t-:SH H.\GS for us a large and well pleased cHcntelle. W\Tt."IIES

tr jonn;

Jl•:Wl<:IJHY IH .-Ul0'1US

C. M. WENDELBOE Logan

Jewelry Store 53 East 1st Korth Street

Utah

Expert !Fin ishers For The Amateur Photographer ....... 20c

Cardon Jewelry Company Eastman Kodaks and Supplies

:::::::::::::; Gir1s Pan-He11enic ·:::::::::::::: AS A LlTTLJJi RE~fE:\IBRANCE FOR THE NEW OR OLD AOQU.\J~T.\XCE OF \".A.CATION January 15 DAYSEverybody is now waiting for the annual Girls' Pan-Hellenic Ball. At least, the boys are wafting, and, Jessie Eccles, chairman of the commlttee which has the dance in charge, says that they can do noth- 1 , Ing but wait. Dissatisfied with the results of their leap-year efforts, the ' gir ls are determined to have one more chaiice at the backward Aggie boys. Miss Eccles ts firm In her assertion that all the boys can do is hold themseh-es in readiness. Every girl who can find a partner, whether she _be a sorority girl or not, Is ln\·lted to attend and enjoy this quasl•leap-year party.

· ---

y our Phot9graph Make the Appointment

Today

--·---

Cache Valley Banking Co. LOGA!

Capital and Surplus $125,000 ACCOUNTS OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED . Prompt and Careful Attention Guaranteed .

-~ FREE

WITH

EVERY

PAIR " OFj

MENS AND LADIES SHOES

FIT, SERVICE, STYLE COMFORT Prices $3.50 to $6.50

ANDREAS PETERSON Shoes, that's all

SAT ISl;'ACTlON GUAltrlNI'EED When. you buy Hart Schatrner & l\Iarx clothes. you are entitled to complete satisfaction. You will get all-wool or wool-and-silk fabrlcs, thoroughly shrunk; all seams silksewecl, tailored in clean, sanitary .shops by our own employes; correct in style.

u TAH

\\ 'f' Deve loJ) u ny s ize Roll ..........• 10<"

Anr Size Pack

·wednesday even ing a fitting reception was given in honor ot Coach ancl Mrs. J. W. Watson who arrived on the 8 o'clock train from Chicago. A delegation of friends met the happy couple at the station and escarted them to their new home which had been previously prepared tor the occasion. A delicious lunch wns served, generously accompanied with frequent showers of rice and old Ql:'"ILL CLUB NOTICE shoes. The comJ)any dispersed at The Quill Club will meet this afan early hour, leaving with Mr. and ternoon at 4 p. m. in room 107. Mr. Mrs. Watson a multitude of good Cowley desires the presence ot evwishes for the future. e ry member.

UTAH.

R\ THS

Howell Brothers

l<'or HIRSCH WlOJiWIRE <JLOTH.ES, SOPJIO:MORE CLOTllliS 1UC JlJGH CLOTHES, LA'l'EST HATS, llOSTONLH i I SHOES, l:UTES STHEJU' A.SU 1.\11 EH.L\L SHIH'.rS. C.::O\\Ai~ J

I L,\~Grl

& SONS

Your dealer is authorized by us to say that It the clothes are not right, or not wholly satisfactory, your money will be refunded. .\ s tm J.':vl(leuce of Good Faith. Put our X:une in E\'e1·y Garment )lnke lL\H'l'

'l'hc-.c

SCHAFFNER IU'C

\\ 'c \\ ·e

& l\lARX

the Clot hes \\' e Sell

THE

MORRELL Clothing Co. Lognu,

\;tah.

STL'UENT LIFE

PAGE FOUR

'AMERICA BEFORE THEWORLD

Phone· 438 "CLEANLINESS"

American Steam Laundry

Dr.

Laund ere rs , Dr y CJeancrs, Dyer s and R epair ers . "You Conunnnd -\\ 'c Ser,•e"

Buy Your Books, Stationery and Magazines

l-'1.-.:her ~, ·er Populnr Lcclure Xe,t ::\londn)' Xlghl

Lovers of grandeur will Monday night,

America and of her have the privilege, or hearing the best

1 1::e,~x~;:::c~: :1~~:es~a~ ::~ 1!:e:~1 pretatlon. Mae Edwards as the Norn who finds herself in the third act, revealed an unerringly true dramatic In- j stlnct and creative talent of a high order and at times reached a level of interpretation that has never been equaled In the school and was quite out or the amateur class. Through the long ·•quietly talking" scene with Torvald at the end of the act,

Illustrated that hasofever prepared onlecture tbe beauties the been l'nited States. Dr. F. v. Fisher will appear at the Tabernacle and deliver his famous lecture, ''America Before the World." A matinee at 3 p. m. will be g!Yen for children, an admission or 10 cents being charged. The e,·enlng leC'ture will commence at 8 o'clock , general admission 25 cents, Student Body cards good. I Those who have seen Dr. Fisher's slldes, of which he has 400 , and heard bis most charming le~ture,

Opposite

Postofflce

The Students

Hcadqunrtcrs

---~~-'

He is Well Paid Who is Weil Satisfied; That's our Custome,·s Opin-

are unanimous In pronouncing them a revelation. The beauty of America, and even or Utah, iS little known to most l."tahns. Dr. Fisher opens the eyes of his audience to the marvelous grandeur of their own surrounding country. Press comments, wherever Dr. Fisher hns appeared, ha\'e been enthusiastically favorable. "Masterly Illustrated lectures," "Anyone with-

ion, We are prepal'ed to meet your requil'ements, NUF-SED.

La fount H wd. Co.

HOTEL LOGAN BARBER SHOP

~:e:u:0:h:~ao/

SO("IE'l'l'.

CLU1l, FU. \ TERXl'J'Y

.\GGIES

WHEN YOU WANT!

...Flowers ...

b;; :'~:

J.P. Smith&Son

I I

Se,•cn Shines for OOc No. 7 North Main ------------~

Loo The

k H

St.ore That

Larson

ar Ware

Sellt- Goods

;~et:!U:!g:~

ge for

Ha,adrwdn,W e are Co.

22 West

Center

~~:n t~~:b~;a rd s Is

the i:!e(n~~as H~o::ma: t~r~::h

Dlssall sractl on with th e action of the Coac h Is heard on eve ry side. There secllls to be a feeling among the students that, every thing consldered, the punishment of Watson

~sh;u~a:fc~:e~portlon -+--

Street

l>H..\.)IA STCDENTS

to the otr ense __

All Hallows College 1n Salt Lake two years, an d ente r ed 1 the A. C. at the beginning of I 1 ~}e A; '~~u~tu~~~defi v.~r.s I object to prepare to manage the

~!~i~ of Iagricultura l In Wyomlnfl

~~=

interests of his fa th er, and Neb r aska.

Mr. Gilligan , commonly known as 1 ~':.':.':.':.':.':.":.-:.-:.-:_-:_-:_·.::_-.::_-.::_-.::_-.::_-.::_-.::_-.::_-.::_-.::_".::_~ 'i:\'TE H PHE:T J BS.EN J 1\ : •:::u:.am~!:rug:gu::v!: ~!~ (C d f p l I bust, he possessed a cheerful dlspoI Purebred R eg iste red well c~~: nu~o r ~~!:1t :hat th e -eltlon which invariably won him 80 HOLSTEIN audience was h eld from th e begin- friends. He was a n active member CATI'LE nlng to the end of the play and felt o[ the Be-No Club. no lack In setting or acting, the pr e- l Student Life hereby extends In The highest prlc~ c,•cr 1u,ld In sentatlon was thoroughly Interest-_ behalf of the students of the U. A. th e St. Paul ya rds fo r a cow or 3 Ing and co nvin c ing . IC. h ea rtfelt sympathy to the parbull for beef were paid within a j Space will not permit comment 00 e nts of l\1r. Gillig an. year for Holsteins . Two gr ade the work or each of the players, they Hol stein cows 13 yea r s ol brought were all adequate, many of them t;TA H ) l l ' S ICL-\ NS SCORE $187, one 12 year old r egistered admirably so, but the "Noraa" de-, St;CC~SS 1 ~!~~~e~n Y::~ : 1~ 6,H::s~e~i re:!~~ Sl'rve special praise. Ma e Hut ch(Continued from Page 1 ) Inga as the "frisking squirrel,'' and i "The Earl King," attested the ap$168.93 . In considering Holstein "twittering lark,' ' of the flrst act J)reclatlon or the audience catt le as a dual PUrJ>ose breed, the Ican-led the audience with her buoy~ ! Miss Hyde, with her u~ aasumlng above authentic facts render fu r- ant vl\'actty and made the care-free and cha rmin g 1,erformance on the

P=~~

t~:~li:~Fl;iH!t:;i:~;Y

i~:::I

Send for FREE I llustrated Oescripthe Booklet.I . The Hol-.telnFrl ~ lnn A~'loc:lntlon of Atul'rlcn. F L. Houghton, Sec'y, Box 280 nrattclboro, n . _____________

-- - -

!loh:e;;Nu;oe.:.;~, •,~hloa~~b=••d~!c',o':.:,e/l;o:lner;ec•'•":,•,•,~-• ;~:~:~ ;·::1ce~:\~:r:.h~T~heol:t~n:~/~: • • G" following Kreisler'& "Llebesatlon or he r innocent wrong doing, Creud," brought forth prolonged apand who hoped for yet feared the plause. Mlralle, In a manner that showed us Oncl' again, thoel' In chnrgl' or the the very mind and 11oul proceasl'& of J.,yC'eum Cou rse are to be congratuthe unhappy woman. While hf:'r lated on their haJ)J)Y choice of enterwork was somewhat une,·en, many tainers.

11.

JlF.l ,L

Johu. on

PrnJl.

II Fonnesbeck Knitting T UJ,~ HIGHT GOODS AT JUGH.T PRICES

i Arimo

'l'HI<~

WHO H.\S C.\\"OY,

LIGH'l'

Works Block

Logan Cleaning & Tailoring Co.

~~•nr.?.~ :HE.\Sl:HI£

FIXES'l ' M.~.J1 Fre nC'h Dry

('Jenning,

Pr essi ng,

..\lt e ring

Work

Called~d Phone 171 20 W est 1st North

Delivered

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

Gymnasium Shoes and Ath letic Goods

Know

\\'h e r e Qunlit,·

129 N. Main

Until

Rul es

Phone

487

Wh olesa le nnd net.all I

:::::::::

_:::_::_::::_::-----

H .\UOLD

--~ ' R. M. ROLFSEN SportingGoodsCo .

A.XO

LUXCHES·r

· W.F.Jensen's

Logan

lllo~ST

CHK BI

You Will ~ever You Have Tried

Logan

THE

J('J,J

.\. C. THOTM ,.\X

SIGNS QI, "'

H.00::\l 15

.\f .,L KJXUS

0\'ER

CO-OP DR( lG

Bnrgu in Always To Uc Jlnd At LOG.\N SECOXD HAXD STORE In Furniture and Stoves for Light Housekeeping 26-30 W. First No - - Phone 106 Nils P. Anderson, Prop.

~::;\,~:~;

I ago, attended

~= !~ :

;J o'dock

IU:XG TRE

HNman

~~s~~ld;~~e

Royal Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Parlors

noon

.\ft('r

_:-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.-::.-::.-::.-::.-::.-::.-::.-::.-::.-::.-::.-::."::'. '---- -_ -_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_

CACHE VALLEY FLORAL CO.

Sot 01wn

b::i~ ! __________

l ,OG. \X •.r111<;PIACE VOit E.\1'S

Engraven Stationery, Announcements, etc.

~couttuuell trow page ouE::1 show, but It did at least give an Idea of what material we had to bank on In our coming hoop campaign. The score, Incidentally stood 48 to 21, at the end of the game. Both teams showed a clear case of stage fright in the opening minutes of 1>lay. The passing was [air:ie::I~~

'I .\J\"

1.1 '\'OB.TIT

in the Rlgheftt Sty le or th e Art

.\ h \ll)'!:'

oi.: i,'K \ 'l' OXB .ID .\ UOYS

I. I

HERMAN'S ..CAFE ..

PRINTING

and consequently a good deal or. unnecessary fumbllng resulted. A littie later in the half the Aggies pickW'H EB.lil CLASSY STUDENTS ed up and displayed some wonderful TRADE [orm, considering the early season. 1 , Taken altogether, the outlook apI pears good tor the Aggie roster. Our 1 men are g reen, but showed the brand or material that can be developed . With J)rOl)er SUI)l)Orting spirit w~ l•'OOTB .\ 1,1, ~SE .\\\' .\RDS sho uld make a ciose bid for the state 'l'ltLEP HONJ:: 7Jl Litle. The Store thnt i<:1Always 01,en '-0 (Continued From Page One.) th o Sun. Coach's recommendation, but the .\. (;. S'l'l"DENT DIES JS cause of his refusal to give letters to SAi.fi: LA.KE the other members of the team Is no sec r et. \\'atson says that he in- \\ iUium Gilligan buccumlJ::. '.fo An structed his men, early In the sea-1 ..• .\.ttn c_k 0 1· l'u cu mouia 3 1 Federal h ·enu e son to r etrai n from dancing as imrt I Wilham Gilligan, well known stu '"+:. :_:_:_ -_-_-__-_-_-_-_-:._-:._-:._-:._-:._-:._ -_-:._-:_ -:_-:._""" ot. their training. A few days befor e dent or the College, died at the home Thanksgiving game with the t.:niver- of his father, Dr. J. H. Gilligan, In \\ ~J J.,LL.\.~l CUR RELT, sity or Idaho, the Coach learned that Salt Lake City , December 23. The (The Rexall Transfer Man) most or. the members of his squad death of Mr. Gilligan came as a sad Calls Answered Promptly. had failed to obey, to the letter, the surprjse to h;e. nrnny friends at the Phone 1 and 2-"The Rexall rule against dancing. Upon learn- A. C. A r.~w days before the vacaStore." ing this, Watson th r eatened to can- tlon began, he wus reported to be 8 5 t~I~ E~ ; eel the Thanks giving game and re- recovering from thu attack of pneu- ' / Logan Utah 1 fuse to give letters to the t>layers. monia. from which he had been suf1 The morning following his discov- ferlng for soine time. Possessing a -------------: ery, he met the squad and offered none too rugged constitution, Mr. th e men the choice or canceling the OUllgau was expected to have a se1game or forfeiting their A's. Every rlous struggle, but bis recovery was member of the squad voted to play confidently awaited. the game . The r et.usal to recom- \ Mr. Ollllgan who was 23 years or Por J.,ndlcs nnd Gents

in the Shamhart-Christiansen New Store

~,1.:~~

~~1:se h~:ct~~::ed wh~ ~~e:::r:t:a~~;l

great treat Intellectually, geographically and educationally." "Dr. Fisher's lecture is the finest thing of its kind ever shown In Salt Lake. " These are but a few of the comments or the country's press. Above all, no College student can afford to miss this enlightening leeture.

"New Bluebird Department"

"~~ '= -'-='-='-='-='-='-='-='-=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=-=_=_=_= ... ='-= '-='-='='-='-='-='-='-=~='-='-='-='-='-=~='-='-=

Miss held and her noaudience in a tenseEdwards of silence shade or the intellectual and emotional experlence of the clear, vlslonal Nora, was lost. l\Ilss Huntsman Is to be congratulated on this excellent beginning in making effecti\'e her experiment In a laboratory course in modern drama. It is to be hoped that the Student Body and the public may enjoy many more such interesting and arre1)resentatlons of the class ·

Wilkinson & Sons

Don't Fail to Visit The

Cream Separators SAVE IN SEVEN WAYS that no other QUANTITY otcompcream lete ly, particularly

~onditlo ns of every-day

separator und er

will recover

the

harder

us e.

or cream as evidenced by De Laval butter alQUALITY ways scoring highest In eve r y Important contest. 8 1 LABOR ~:Yev:;:er"':~p:;:~o:,n~/~~;~\~g yes::1: abne~n: :~m~~:; eas ter to clean and requiring no adj ustm ent. TIMEother by hours over any gravity system, and as well O\'er any sepa rator by reason or greate r C'apactty and the 1

;ame reasons

that

sa,,e labor. 1 1 1~~;1: ~;::l'm t:::ar~ poor one to begin with It will last from ten to wenty yean, while other sepa r ato rs w('ar out .n d req uir e to be r eplaced in from one to flve years.

COST:~:~e n7ah:l:oaetD:

PROFIT:;s;~::

0:n~nbdette;tr:'r~~m,e;~~: lme milk la put through the machine, twice a day, or 730 times a yea r for every year the separator lasts . 1 '. tlon , and cn n only come from knowing you have the best separato r , and being 1ure you are at all times accomplishing the beat pos1lble results .

SATISFACTIONw!~~~•t,~:;:

THE DE LAV AL SEPARA TOR CO. 165 Urondnay , New York 20 K Madl,on ri0,000 RR\SC' II RS ASO LOC J\f , AGES'('IES TlfR

St .. Chicago WOil.LO 0 \ EU