Issuu

Publi s hed Wookl >• by th e Students

o f th e Utn h Agricultura

L'TAI-I. JANCAH.Y

LOGAN,

l Co ll ege. NU~ffiER

J2 , J0.17

GRADUATE MAN-Peterson PresiAGER APPOINTED dent of Qui11Club ____

\Ir . Cob urn h, Chotten Jo'o r New l' os Jtlon A new aystem has been Instituted In the management of athletlca at the l' A. C. Mr. John L. Coburn, an old Aggie athlete and a member of the Alumni Association or the College, bas been oppolnted Graduate Manager of Athlettcs. Mr. Coburn bas been connected vdth the business affairs or the College tor years and knows perfectly th e conditions and problems confrontin g him as Graduate Manager . Thi s experience combined with his ~nthuslastlc spirit should bring atltlt>llcs to their proper place. Th e scheme has not been thor oughly worked out as yet bu·t tht! principle behind it ts tO give some• on e authority to act, and bold hln1 resp onsible ror results . Experlenct: and responalblllty will make for et• ftclency which, due to the faulty sys• terns In the past , bas been lacking lt 11 not proposed to do away with student managers, but they will 11. ·ork in connection with the Graduate Manager or Athletics, being rdsponslble to him . The student manager will continue to look afte r the team• aa al !)resent, take the trips, but the acbedule or games wlll be left to the graduate manager. There are fou r things Mr . Coburn ha1 aet about to do: 1. Make It wo r th while to play on th e team by fl.rat ottering an attractl ve schedule; second, getting bette r equipment and giving better rewards for work done; third. by wlnnln~ games In order to bring th e old play.ere back until their time bas expired. 2 Do more for the F'rcshmen In th e way or trips , equipment ancl awards. 3 Attract high school athletes by making attractive schedules and de\'eloping \\ Inning teams ◄ Get the local newspapers bustnessmen and alumni interest;d h , their" team

DR.FISHER DELIGHTS AUDIENCE

Ag. Engineers Busy

At lhe meeting of the Quill · Club held last F'rlday arternoon, Moses F. Cowley resigned bis position as J)resldent of the scribblers, and Harold Peterson was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Cowley gave as the reason ror his resignation the tact that other official duties were occupying his full time. The Quill Club meets again this afternoon In the Student Body roo m at 4 o'clock.

At a meeting held last Friday by the Agricultu r al Engineering Society resolutions were adopted whereby

On the Greater

Lectures

the existence of this society would not only be permanent, but would be placed upon a baSls equal In/ 1 pr': !~f:it~:s a;: ;:!~r k~::s ':,e::h:~~ c ussed In which the prominence

J l5.

Ame r ica

wa!~::t p:~~o~~~e 1:~~;~ ~~.u:!~~ a vast amount of unknown territory east which con tained New York , the 0 ~

railroad

or ::

:::

controve r sy, President Wllnd 0 :~:;:s~nad m::e;7°;::::

~:h:••:::,::r:~~;: :~I:::"::-:£{°"~~ ;:~l~o•,:~a~ m;;: t:::~::;;,;:7taln~:: ;;~:~!

u:n~het:eou~~:~nsAi~~!:~tuor:~ College, until we attended Dr. Frederlck Vinin g Fisher's delightf ull y entertalnlng and highly instructive 11------------lustrated lecture in the Tabernacle last Monday evening. Then we disTO COO PERATE WJTH 1101'S ANO cove red that we are ltvln g in the GHU..S C LUll DEl'•AUT'.\lENT greatest country In the wor ld, and OP EXTENS ION D1V1SJON that we are the greatest people on earth. To some or us th is happy inThe Agri cultural Club Is fast as- The Youn g )lun and His \'o ca tlon telltgence came as a distinct shock, sumlng Important responsl bllttt es. A Is a \ 'e ry Pl eas ing Mutunlly llen eflclnl Contra ct D1·awn and we began to wonder how we working a rr angement bas been made \' olurn e t:1> Betw ee n th e u. of U. could so long have followed o ur between the Boys and Girls Club Deand u. A. C. pointed noses and failed to appreclpa r tment or the Extension Division, Dr. Harris' newest book, "The ate the majestic grandeur of our that gives the club an oppo r tunity to Young Man and His Vocation,'' pub- I Wliat promises to be a mutually country _ Issue an Ag Club paper. llshed by Richard G. Badger of beneficial footba ll contract has just "At the gateway of Ages Ameri ca At a well attended meeting or the Boston, is a very pleasing vol u me, been drawn up between t he Unl ver- stands tonight the ce nt er of all world club tn Its room last Friday, Mr. and one wh ich should be or great I slty of Utah a nd the Agricultural tho ught and world vision." so he Stevens presented the plan or estab- value to every boy who Is fortunate College, whereby the Thanksgiving began and this was the ke ynote or llshtng a paper to act as a medium enough to come Into possession ?f I game for the next two yea r s Is to be the entire discussion. or communication and contact among It. j played on Cummings' Field. Reall:r:Because America Is grea t , so must the high school Ag Clubs or the state . The book Is a simple and readable ing at last their r elative isolation Its people be great also, and the The proposition was discussed fully,' discussion or the opportunities or- and Interdependence, the two state characteristics of the people were 1 and was finally conc lud ed by accept- •i re red by the different vocations open I Institutions have made concessions portrayed by beautiful scenes or the Ing unanimously the part assigned to the choice of the young man and to each other which enable them to count r y. W e were thrilled by the the club of editing and putting out· conta ins valuable suggestions con- reach an agreement whe r eby foot- peace and beauty of s uch scenes as the paper. j cerntng the qualifications necessary ball at bot h the schoo ls may be Lake Tahoe, Moonlight In the GoldTh,e executive com mittee of the for success in each line or work. made a financial success. en Gate, cotton fields of the Sunny club to connection with Mr. Stevens l o the Hrst part of his book , "The According to the new agreement, South, and the beautiful flOWE:rga rand Prof. Hogenson were empowe r ed Vocations" Dr. Harris outlines the gate receipts from the Thanksgiving dens or California ; we looked with to choose an editor and with him or-1 dltrerent ~ccupations by which men game will be equally div ided be- awe upon the majesty and grandeur ganlze a staff which is to outline i make a living. He discusses in turn tween the two schoc.,Js, the Un Ivers- or Niagara Falls,. the Grand Canyon, immediately the extent and content I the opJ)ortunitles otrered by agri - ity paying all the expenses of the the Royal Gorge, and snow capped or the periodical. culture, t he t r ades, busin ess, com- game, the A. C. meeting the ex- Mount Hood, towering above the The paper will appear every month merce, man u factu ri ng, engineering, penses ot Its own team. The Uni- City of Po rtl an-d. Th en we gazed and efforts are being made to get architecture, medicine, law, politics, verslty very generously offe r ed to with wonder and adm iration upon the first issue out by February 10 1teaching, art, mining, invention, and I divide the receipts or the last U.the marvelous ac hi evements or the Every boy doing project and Ag: journalism and authorship Each [ A C game on a flfty-fl.fty basis Indomitable American wlll · The Club \\Ork In the State will r ece ive 1subject Is treated in a way which I Several other minor, yet generous, Roosevelt Dam In Arizona, the largcopies free for the remainde r or the gives to the youth much valuable concess ions were made est of its kind In the world, fulfillschool year J Information and should aid him In I This new arrangement, though ment or the great dreams, the acThls ls one of the biggest move- determining his own adaptation I entailing eome sacrifices, ts expected comp llshment of that greatest of all st th~t:t~l:~~crnm! :~l~~ 0~e~~renedR:cok: ments attempted In the promotion The second portion or the book, to greatly benefit both schools by j engineering feats, the building or Mounrnln Conference, and h as ar- or club work and the Ag Club we!- "The Relati on of the Young Man lh~ lncre-..a~lng or the football r e- the Panama Canal, under what 1 ranged an unusually att r active root- comes the opportunity or becomi n g to His Work," contains a very help- ce 1pts. F..xperlence at the A. C. bas 1seemed Insurmountable difflcultles. active In helping to promote the! rul discussion or those qualities I proved that football success is very This ls typically American since tt b all card ro r next I a 11. 1 good work now being done by the ' which are necessary for success in 11arge 1Y d epen d en t upon a f u 11 t reas- had been befo re undertaken an d 1 Tht..' continued support of th e S t u- Boys and Girls Clu b Department any vocation. Such subjects as "The ury. Without money, managers I abandoned as Impossible, when Amnd dent Dody a lhe appointment or among the boys or our State. Habit or Industry. " Devotion to a have been unable to provide proper erican enterprise and Ame ri can llr . Coburn_ as graduate manager , - +Calling,' "Enthusiasm In Work," equipment tor the members of the brains did the Impossible and comt'Ombln('d \\ Ith the excellent coachand "Efficiency In Work," Indicate team or to Invite the best teams to pleted the canal tn record time. On lur tatr or )tr. Watson and Mr. Q:, Q h r h b Logan The experience of the past (Continued on Page 4) Or thi J("nson will solve the athletic situl : ;:tu~e part do e ook. f season. bad Its due weight in deter--~ti / e oung an an s Voca• on. ---+' tlon,'' Is not a book tor college stu-1 mining the advisability or having the dents it Is written for yo unger men annual Thanksgiving game In Salt Tonight at 8 o'clock rans of Lo-, in a' simple manner which should Lake City. An ove rd raft of about gan will have their Hrst opportun-j appea l to boys and aid them great- $1800 dollars faces Manager ChrisHy of sizing ui> the basketball pros- Jy In preparing for a life's work. tlansen as a legacy or the 1916 seaJ)ects at the College. Tommy Fltzpat---son. The Thanksgiving game in Salt OR. W EST ANO MR. COUURX GET rick and his squad of hoopsters Lake City wlll insure nearly two GOOD GAMES FOR from the East Side High School are lhousand dollars and make possible LOO .\N l\OHOsls ,, · n 1'11ET\S Wt<:1,('0 ;\IE here to give lhe A. c. boys their se,•eral good games in Logan. YOl \' C:EST SOH()H IT\ Dr. F. L. West, as head of the fl.~~t:::~l '\:rkt:~~~ht's game ts un-1 1tw:lv:~~:~!~/tll~~to:~ b~~:ee:a~: Athletic Committee for the U. A. C . .Janu.1n· ti marked the entrance or usually kt>en, since students and September 29 -Some High School time a reeling or good will Is evl- and John L. Coburn as Graduate ""'" nt>lta Sorority Into the Girls' townspeople alike, are eager to see , at Logan. dent, which augei-s well tor the ru- Manager or Athletics in the school, I' n l1•ll<•:1k .\sMoclatlon. This sor- what effect C'oach Jenson's presenct> October G-Pocatello at Logan. ture or athletics in Utah. attended the important meetings ot

AG.CLUB To EDITPAPER D

dances, parties and other popular forms of amusement. Read Student Lite for further parUculars, referring to dates, etc.

ITHANKSGIVING

H arr1s• ,

GAMEINSALTLAKE

Book Appears

·k et b 11A t I Gym T on1g • ht ·

I BETAS JOIN I PAN HELLENIC

----

l\;

Htl

I SCUED ULE CONFERENCE

MADEOUT

THE FOOTBALL 1917 SCHEDULE

orlt\' roundt>rl last yi:-ar, has don(" r.t the Smart Gym. ts going to ha>'C October 13-ldaho at ~loscow. r• markably wC'II. As n ,i:roup It on the style of 1>lay or the College October 20 _:M. A. c. at Boze11 ,da high In sc-holanihlp, and its mt>n. The management or lhe squad man. ruemtiers are all girl~ or pleBMrn.11: has nol yet been turned over to Jenr,n aonalltr The sorority W88 wel- ~on. but he hai; been out to the prar- 1 October 2 i-\\'yomlng L'., at Lart'Omed by the Soro~ls Sororllr and tkes during the weC'k and has gi\'en amle or Logan. tht> RIJ:mR ThPta Phi Sorority. who Watson some of the results or his NoYember 3-0pen. or\"llnlzt>d lhe P1\n-lJ("lf1rnk two years J long baskctbnll expC'rlence. As soon November 7-Colorado Aggies at ■ J:n. I as JC'nson Is nc-c1unlnt<>d,ll Is expect- Logan. To ,·('lrbratfl the t•\'t>nt lh(' ..\sso- 1ed that he wlll be J;:l\'en a rree hand November li·-Colorado U., at Lryrlatlon J;:ave a t'&rd party Monday with the Mquad, when rans look tor! ~an. artt-rnoou t :\1urdock'a, at whirh lhe rapid tmpron•ment and a winning I November 24 ·l'. or l"., at Salt lJPtaa "no gursta or honor. ~lxty team. Lake City. 1 PPOple wne pretl'.'nt. Rr-fr~hmP~t• The contetit tonight should furn<'olorado S t'h001 or :\lines may be 'WPre 1wnerl. )1lss Beaate Morrison !sh some rPal basketball. Fitzpatrick willing lo come to Logan on OClo•·on the J)rlze at cards. (Cnntlnuf'd on PaA"e 3) 1 ber 2 7

Buzzer

Offers

~eenv~;c::

:!:::;a!!d

c;:::;::;e

last week. Some Important matters were taken up. Montana Slate College was officially admitted Into the Conference. The Buzzer Staff, having become On Friday at 8 o'clock p. m. meetaware of the ract that there ls con- Inga were called In the Jaw building slderable latent talent and unde\'el- at the Denver t lnlverslty. As a reoped genius In our Student Body , suit or the meeting which lasted unhave decided to burst the son shell tll 1 :30 a. m. a schedule was aror modesty, which so often plac"s ranged which gives the u. A. c. five genius In the grave as It round It In Conference games, with a possibility the cradle, and release for the artl:i- or one more. Two Conrer e nt'e games tic en r ichment of this Institution are S<'heduled for Logan; the Colo(Continued on Page ◄) (Continued On Page Th reel

Prize

PAGE

STl.DENT

nvo

LIFE

~tubent JLife

----------- THE WEEKLY BY PllBLlSHED AGRICULTURAL - -Entered ------as second-class -- mall matter

STUDENTS COLLEGE

UTAH

THE

September -------19, 1908,

PBESTIGE ~ll'ST }~S'l'~\Bl,ISIIED

UI~

at Logan,

In order to hav e a winning foot• ball team In this school, Coa ch Watson must have presti ge . How can he have the needed prestige wh en Piinted Utah such article s ap1icar in Stud ent Lif e as that publish ed In th e last Iss ue, 81'.\FF th e substance or · which was that th e .... Editor penalty imJ)osed on the dancers who H. GRANT IVINS, '17 ... Business Manager M. F. COWLEY, ............... . lost their official "A" sweaters wa s ......... Associate Editor J. W. THORNTON. '17 .. .. Associate- Editor too severe? HAROLD PETERSON, '17 .. Social Editor In reply to the spirit or the artlERMA ALLEN, '17 ... .... Exchange Editor cle referred to, I, as one or the HEBER MORRELL, '18 ... team who ~ave up my award for HeJJOl'tCN RUBY PARSONS breaking the rule laid down by the IVOR SHARP W . J. MERRILL ILA FISHER Coach, wish to say that I am pE:rHOWARD CHRISTIANSEN Cectly satisfied and I think all memFIUJ>.\Y, ;J..\~'l,",\HY 12, JOJ7'. Xtunber J.'5. bors of the team who Jost their let\"olume .XX. =========================~ ters are. None or them are making any remarks which Indicate dissatATIILJ~TJC OL''.l.'LOOK. I broke the rule and am The last month has wrought changes in the athletic situation at the isfaction. U. A. C. whlcli bring joy to the hearts or tans at the College. The news willing to suffer the 1>enalty. I do that Twitchell, Judd, and Kapple will be back In football uniforms next not believe In offering sympathy to fall; the coming of some or the best high school athletes of the State, the men who broke this rule. I bethe re,•elatlon or the (act thn.t down-town business men are supporting lieve In establishing some standard athletics at the College to a man; the appointment of Mr. Coburn as of training for the men to live up Graduate Manager of Athletics, thus placing the sports of the College- on to. This standard can be established only by strictly enforcing such a firmer basis than they have ever been in the past; the completion ut arrangements for two Thanksgiving games at Salt Lake, with a fifty-fifty rules as that broken by the football chance at the gate receipts; and last and possibly most Important, the men this year. Let us now accept Coacll Watson's securing of Coach Joseph Jenson, the equal or any man in Utah in basketball and baseball work;-these changes, coming In rapid succession, ha,·e decision and offer no excuse. A. G. TWITCHELL. lent an aspect of optimism to the future outlook. Never before has th~ College boasted a better collection or promising athletes, never before has -----------the management of athletics been so well cared for as today; never in the o'clock In the club rooms. Boys, do past have business men been more actively willing to lend their aid; nev- not forget. Dr. Harris has spent er before have we bad so tavorable an agreement with the University, years In Mexico and Is especially never has the College been able to show a coaching staff to compare ,~Ith qualified to give an enlightenlng leeWatson and Jenson. Why should the students not express Implicit confl- ture on the subject. Come to the club dencr- In the future of athleti cs at the College? room when you get through drill, From all present indications, our athletic success depends upon but and bring your friends. one thing, the unqualified. united nnd hearty su111)ort of the Student Body. Ir we will now "show tho proper spi rit" upholding the coaches, despite what may appear to us Slibhl errors, and support the teams en• thuslastlcally, there Is no reason why we should not beg in an upward movement which will place us In a strong position in the lntermountaiJl Region. FOfi FIRST CLASS SHOE nI~ • TO Ot:R CONTRIBl:TORS PAIRING. \\"E ALWAYS cn·E Often we receive contributions to Student Ltfe which, though Yery SER\'lCE i\;\ D SATISVACTIG:--i. meritorious in themselYes, are hardly suited to publication in our paper. Student Life has very limited space, and articles which have a purely lit:JO WEST CE .\"TEH STREET I •l: 1,:,;· erary Yalue can seldom fl:nd space in its columns. Any contributions to the Hood, dealing with questions or interest and Importance to the students will be heartily welcomed and duly published. The Quill Club turn• l13hes an opportunity for those who write tor the pleasure or writing. The Quill Club welcomes any one who has literary ability . Utah,

under

the Act or March 3, 1879.

Subscription Hate: $1.00 yeur Students become subscribers upon the payment or their Student Body tee. b~y~tcbec-E~a~r'l----,-&-England Publishing Company, Logan,

I Om· Gunrnntcc of Suthfnction 1,:'0C.S HITEH ,mos. l)l{l"(; CO.-'l'HE

ith each a11d c ,·er~ article-. ru~X.\J,L STOHE .

Let's Go to Murdock's ..............Caterers Lunches, Superfine Chocolates, Creams ICJ.J CUE.\MS

AXD FOL'°T.\lX

[•'REE DANCE HALL IN CONNEC'TlON,

WELCOME.

LATEST

SPl~CL\1,S

J,;\"EfiYDODY MVSIC.

WHF.RE

ELECTRICAL

....MURDOCK'S.... ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;

See

Logan Arms and Sporting Goods Company Athletic and Sporting Goods Smith, Parker, Reminp.ton, ,v1n.:--hestPr Shot Guns. \Vinchester, li.iJmlngton and l\Iarlln Rltlos and Ammunition. I::xpert Gun Repairing Hunting Boots and Shoei:;. Canrni. Clothing, Fishing Tackle. Bicycles nnd Motorcycles. ga::;tmnn Kodaks and Supplies.

SEE STONEY..THE

STUDENTS' FRIEND

TROTMAN

Governor Bamberger suggests that all requests tor appropriations for new buildings at St.ate Institutions be denied, "until the deficit Is wiped out ," We can afford to wait; but we do need thut dairy building.

STUDENTS' RECITAL TJ-LFJCOLLEGE PLAY Conch and cast are hard at work both day and night on, "The AdmirPLEASES able Crichton,'' and the play Is fast Over two hundred students and frlendJJ enjoyed the recital recently given by the students of the music department. The attention an1! hearty applause number attested the audience.

WHEN YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS AT

l'l{J;:scn:11--noN

DIU:GGISTS

CO:\llt. AXO

HE c·ox,·1x('EI)

A Full Line or DRl"GS ANO TOILET ARTICLES

Agents ror

:!·~'-;~? ~·l,~~~!'i~!it~

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

L'se ('yko Paper and Ansco Films For Best Results

J.,ogun

Tailor Made Suits Look bC'tt<.•r and \\ ear better, nml co-.t 110 more tlm11 Beat.Ir• mttd<". \\ .(' do ckn ning und l ' r(•'-,in;..;.

SPO\"GE ..\XU PRESS St;ll'S Hulme Nebeker Rev. John Treherne ..... . FOH Fll•'l'\: C l•:\"TS ............. Francis CbarltoTl Mr. Crichton . W. I. Poulter Lady Brockelhurst ... Luella Anderson ! 4 G West Plrst .No. - - Logau Lady l\lary Lasenby . ...... Claire Cardon ~---Lady Catherine LaJJenby . l\Iurlel Horsley Lady Agatha Lasenby

.\ l',\1.1.

THATCHER

MUSIC COMPANY

(QUAl.,11'\'

HARMAN, General

l)E.\1,l~HS)

Manager

LOGAN, lJTA I I f

Scl:ieby-TheTailor We realize that our success depends on our ability to please our customers =---_-_-_-_-_-_-_ -_-----,

• ... Edna Merrtll Twceny Eleonora Amussen "' on-S11cakl n1t Partis Mrs. Perkins. Louise Howar-1 Fisher . l\Jarllla Crowther.a Simmons • •. •. .•. Kona Wright Mlle. Jeanne.. ... .. . Eloise Jones Minnie Brlnkshoff Jane Ameer Kahn Fleury LORA BENNION Nelson Young Soprano Solo, Twilight Frhnl Rolleston ... .... . . Delray Gardner Thompsett VERA MERRILL Leland Hallstone Oodnrd John Plano Solo, Second ,valtz Wilford Sargent Robert ..... .. CECIL SINGLETON Wayne Austin Soprano Solo, Lover and the Bird Puga. MRS. HOLMSTEAD

CLOTHING AND SHOES

CITY DRUG COMPANY

emerging out ot chaos and beginning 07 ~orth ~lniu St. to assume the proportions or an act- \ .------------able play. The complete cast or ar- 1 • duous Thespians Is as [ollows:

Speaking Parts that greeted each the appreciation or Earl of Loam .... Dan Baker , ~:: !:::!:l~~:s:i~·;Thntcher AllreU

Great credit is due the music department Instructors as well as the students for the success or the initial students' musical recital. The announcement by Professor Johnson that these recitals will be continued is most gratltylng to the Student Body and friends or th6 College. The following Is the program which was rendered: Bass Solo, Sweet Evening Star ,vaguer BENSON PARKINSON Plano Solo, Prelude . Rachmaninoff CAMILLE CHRISTENSEN Tenor Solo, Dedication Franz IONE SMITH Violin Solo, Sou,,enlr Drdla

WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR

+--

•\GHICl ' [/ l'l"HJ<~ 1:--• Piano Solo, Valae Brllllante .Chopin I MEXJeO IDA SMITH ~01,1rnno Solo, Al Dawning ("adman GLADYS SMITH Dr J<' S. Harris will lecture to Tt•nor Solo. f'elestlal Alda Ver·ll the Ag Club on Agriculture in Me-c• A E. 81,AC'KNJ<":R ko on Thursday, January 18, at 4

T TAKES 400,000 cars to carry American Fertil.iz.ers to Farmers and Planters every season. Forty per ccnL o( this is useless Filler r !· quiring 160,000cars! ln sist on having less Filler and all high grades with Available Nitrogen, namely:

We Have Pleased Thousands. Won't you let us try to please you•

Spande Furniture Company

Nitrateol Soda

Special Attention C1\"en to ThL· Scientific Fitting of Glasses

and thus cut freight bills. Crop production from such Fertiliz.cn rneam areater outbound tonnage for roada and blgaer pun:huinapowe:r for Farmers. Railroad, and everybody would buefit. Lar1Ier food cropa thut grown would give increued proeperity to alL It is up to you, Mr. Farmer • kM._

.. c.ttt.l.QU.IMeNllNfta

DR. WM. lJtrw,,,.,

IHl ·ll<ll.f

1:n

Frank 0. Reynolds, M. D. l 'IUl

lll

1.I\IIILU

S. MYERS

OfTICI·~

c•"••• Ni1rw1• /'nf,qo.J.

SI Madt.o. A:veaue Nitw York No BaANcH On1ca

l hi:- .. ,u1.1t11

(d!n•

11011111

•1

011

I \I.,

I ·.1·. \(hi

.\l~DlO

to I:.? u,1

-==-================::!l'

\\U

lltl:O\I

BLOCK • 0)

• 011 I'

Ill

STl"DENT

We Gi,e

\ ·n lue H.eceln:d

for

E,·ery

The Glee Club is planning a trip through the southern part of the State.

JL.ocals I

Pur chased nt Uli!i Store In

Dollar

Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Etc. Our [ ,Inc o r ll en.t.lng Stoves

\\ 'e also

b. Complete.

Se ll

Orval Stott, '16, was Ylsltlng the College last Saturday.

Furniture & Carpet Co.

Jack Wright S. naturalization from Hinckley.

Hou~c Furnbher'i

..-..-:

Ye Who Would Beautify Your Homes Take Heed! coon liP-TO-DATE, FIRST CLASS HOl"SE m:os. LINOLEUM, PICTURES, BEDS, DRESSERS, FOR

STOVES,

ERS,

RANGES,

ETC., AT MODERATE

l'HE

FURNISHINGS.

CHAIRS, ROCKPRICES.

t:'S li'E.\'.ffflim

LOllt

XEST"

YOL' SHOt:'LO HA \ "E .\ CffEC lU~ G ACCOl:'XT necnw,(':-lt's a grent help and a dally con, ·enience to every buslnes11 man. -It helps the farmer to kuo,, just \\·here he stands. Cash or t'hecks not depostted promptly always involve the chance of loss; Do Your Hankin~ With l!s You will find us not merely conservative, but courteous - painstaking In the servl<'e of our customers - always ready ·to assist in ever.} wny po<islbplf'. Consult U!c' about financial matters at any time.

Prest.;

OFI<'IC'ERS

H.E.

Crockett.

(' ashier;

Fur HIB. S(J U wu.m:wuu i; CLOTHES, SOPlHHIO]{E CLO'flU:s l,.\XGH.UI UIGII C l,O'L'I-IES. LA'.fEST H .\TS, B0S1.'0NI..\X ll.\1'ES STHEEf A.SV D H EH.L U , 0HIH'l'S. CO \\A ., 11 CK\ \ ' AT$-t,;0 'J'O

CLOTHING

co,.,.,,n

The Cosmopolitan Club has postpone1 its regular meeting until next Thursday, January 18, at which tim e it will convene at Murdock's wh ere Mr. Purcell wlll gh·e a talk on Sarnoa. It is ladles nli~t and every foreigner is inYited to bring a lady.

CO.

CO~' l<'~llEN'CE SCHEDULF. JS i\IADE OU'l' ---,1· n nf1nue-,l

rrom

i.•al(+' mH,

••1•

Ja,1,;on~~

h,l

Anti cipat ing the - popular ~Moµe

Fashion lar k£lothes

Alma Sonne Asst. Casbter

r SIIOES,

· Dr. Evans, Mark Green, nnd L. M. ,vinsor, are caring !or the work in I their special lines. The Ogden Round-up will commence January 22, and the Logan Convention January 29.

th:~ ~;;:ap!~e;:a~~~n~t:·r~:~% ae:~ ll.\SKET IUr , rJ AT Gl~ l TON l GHT f tertained on Thursday eYenlng at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L ewis, (Continued F'rom Pago OnP..l to meet Coach ·watson and wire. always has a fast bunch or basket ____ j shoot ers who can be depended on , Charles H. West, '13, a resident ) to put up a snappy fight even against II of Ogden, but a student at the U. of a college team. Watson will send California tor the past two yen rs was I In a long string of men, probably a \Tisitor at the College Thursday. starting with the following line-up: Charles wore a beaming smile, duc>, Tuttle or McKay, center; McMulhe said to the glorious weather pre- !en and Evans, forwards, and ,!(apple vailing here. and Smith, guards. ]

"'.,-

THATCHER

Now On

Stella Perrine will not return to The Salina Farmers' Round-up Lo~an : she leaves In a few days for and Housekeepers' Conference, conCalirornia, where she will spend the ducted by the Extension Division or winter. the College, opened Tuesday aft ernoon. Some of the best Instructors Ellen Holmes Is recoYerlng nicely of the College are present, lecturing !!' from lier recent operation. She 18 to the people of southern counties. ::~;;t:t!.1e~ack at school wil h ln I\ Dr. George Thomas attended Wednesday and Thursday and discussed the l<'ederal Farm Loan Act and Co- f John T. Caine Ill, hea d of th c operation For Farmers. Dr. Harris Extension Division, lectured Wed- ls lecturing on Pastures, Soll Fernesclay to the Farmers Convention tlllty and kindred subjects. Dr. Car- 1 at Pocatello, on Swine .Management. j rol, John T. Caine 111, Ray B. West, A College quartet consisting or Messrs Johnson Blackner Parkinson a~d Kirkha'm, leaves, tomorrow morning ror Salina to sing at the F'arm~rs' Round-Up there.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Thos. Smart.

Salina R oundup

bas applied for l'. papers. He comes

ARUOW

Edwards Furniture "LE'£

Wanted-A young lady room 1 mate. Call at registrar's office ror at I particulars.

The H. E. C. girls are to be enE'rlends of o. w. Jarvis are glad I tcrtalned by the Ag Club soon, if the to welcome him back to the Col- present 1>lans of the boys work out. lege.

Lundstrom Co unt y's Leadmg

The Beta girls have mol'ed to 56 west Third North.

th e Orent

~I.\JT ~ST IC H..\XGJ.i

('ndae

LWE

are for ;the;wide a wake?yo ung man ,

I 1:

HowellBrothers Logan 's Foremost Clothiers

,_,------------

rado Aggie champions are to ap- ------------pear here on November 7, and lb~ ,-------------;, l'niversity of Colorado, on November ..\S A LITrLE RE'.\fE~ffiR,.\NCE 17. 1t is possible that the School FOB. THE S"EW OH or,o AC- I Next ·•wednesday, in chapel, Mr. of Mines will come here for a game QUAl'.\"T.\XCB OF , ·AC.ATION Levl Edgar Young will present Har- on October 27. IMY SI old Peterson with the medal of the The Aggie team gets two, possibly Sons of the American Revolution, three trips; it goes to Moscow, IdaMake the Appointment Today won by l\Ir. Peterson by his recent ho, October 13, to Bozeman, Mon- 1 victory in the oratorical contest on tana, October 20, and probably to

your Photograph

·~

Patriotism.

©@

"il'IXI~ [J\]@W~r1r1=©~~@@1r:!l

BIG

DS::PARTMENT LOGAN,

STO RE

CARLISLE & GUmiu

.DSEN, Proprietors LOG..\N,

STREET

U1'. \ll

I/' in chm·~c of n Com1)ctcnt Optomct1'i-;t. l<:;\.pcrtattent io n g h ·cn to tc~ting of Eyes and l•'itti ng of Gl ac;scs .

\\' \Tl ' IIES ( J,O (~J{S .JJ,;WEl,Jl.Y

Optlcnl..Oepl.

DI.UIONUS

\Ve have our own lens grinding

cc·r

FREE

JUGS and broad exJH:.rience have combined for us a large and well pleaserl cil01,telle.

53 East

Jewelry ::itore 1st North Street

EVERY

PAIR

S. \TI SF:\CTIO X GUAHA~'TEEI>

to build up

MEN S AND LADIES SHOES

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

C. M. WENDELBOE I..oion

WITH

plant and stock or

ca, .\SS uncut lenses. Broken lenses dupllcntecl and re Sll,\'l•:RW.\Hl<: placed In an hour. FOl'\'T ,\IX Pl<!'.\"S W o Mnke n Specinlty of Fin e n e1mil'i ng, Consct1' '.\IHHF.l , L ..\S entlous care. Skilled workmanship. Fair chal'gcs

,rns11

mem- 1

TheMooernBarberShop-5GoodBarbers Wl-~ST CE 1\TER

a:::s;:~

UTAH. SHI'.\"ES

1La~::1::;nla~~;lt~:e~~e

1\llss Vera Merrill has accepted I bers of the squad are well pleased position at the high school at Mount wlth the schedule as arranged. Pleasant, where she will have charge BOOI< LOYERS MEE'r Iof the work in Domestic Art an,1 Domestic Science. Miss Merrill TONIGHT f:Ocs to take the place of :Miss Lillian Elder, who will go to the L Tonight at 7:30 the Book Lovers D. S. Club will meet at the home of Mr. Ogburn, 607 East Sixth North. l\Ir. Hulme Nebeker, brother-in-law or Ogburn will lead in discussion of the the President, is authority for the lmaglst Poets. Miss Ellen Barber statement that a new position has wtll outline Edgar Lee Masters' been created at the College. While "Spoon River Anthology," and memin the hospital, Hulme Introduced bers will read some poems of RobMr. Larsen of the Zoo Department, ert W. Service. to a friend as the Amoeba Nurse of Al1 English students desiring to the A. C. join the club are invited to attend.

Utah

ANDREAS PETERSON

& SONS

Shoes, th at's all :'\___

Expert Finishers For -= ===-= =============-= ===========================~=(/' ,-r======-="""= ~ The Amateur Cache Valley Banking Co. Photographer We- n c ,·cl op :111y s ize Holl ........ . lfh•

..\nr S ize l'nck ..

LOGAI

... 20c

Company Eastman Kodaks and Supplies

b l'ul

an E, i/l('uce of Good Fnith, our :\"'amc in E\(~1'.} Garment '.\fake

If\

SC'll.\li'FXElt the

& :"11.\RX

Clothe.o;: \\' e SC'll

MORRELL Clothing Co. . _/,.'

1·

\\.(·

THE

ACCOUNTS OF THE FACULTY AKD STUDENT BODY RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. Prompt and Careful Altu1.ion Guaranteed. ~

Your denier Is authorized by u~ to say that if the clothes are not right, or not wholly satisfactory. your mon ey will be re[uuded.

'l'ht•-.C' al't'

uTAH

Capital and Surplus $125,000

Cardon Jewelry

When you buy Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. you are entitled to complete sntlsfactton. You will get nil-wool or wool-and-silk fabrics . thoroughly shrunk; all seams sllksewed, tailored in clean, sanltar~ s hops by our own employes; corre<:1 In style.

STUUENT LI FE

PAGE FOUR I

Phone 438

CO:\DI UNJCAT JO:S

ln chapel,~ber 13, occurred the oratorical contest tor the medal given by the Sons or the I American Revolution. The award was made to Harold Peterson. Since then I have been asked so many questions as to the basis or the declslon and have met so much adverse comment that I nm const,alned In justic e to mys elf, as one of the judges, and also to the winner, to give Student Lite my conception of

''CLEANLIN ESS''

American Steam Laundry La unde r ers, Dr y Clea ners , Dye r s a nd R epaire r s . "You Conu nnn d-\V e Se r ve" Mo

Buy Your Books, Stationery and Magazines

manding imm edi a te acllon on th e I part of those assembled. [ In this class o r SJ>P.akers t~v:-re arc-, 1 of course, all grades, rangi n g from I Billy Sunday at the bot•om to the ' last called who may dwell nea r the top. I In contrast, the orator or the flt st [ named sc hool, knowing hi s ' 'i'e w" li ke sympathy and slncerlt:v, s hunli j , anything In method that bo,d ecs I upon the spectacular: his de livery Is ~restrained, not cold but no m ore i em otional than th e s ituation just!- ' ...._,

"New Bluebird Department"

in the Shamhart-Christiansen New Store

1=='--i'= = ========= ============

the kind or omto,y that should be , fies. An lmp,es s lon or ea rn est n.,,s, encouraged at the U. A. C. I of reality , results . His material, I am thoroughly aware or the un - : while concrete and full of color, con- ------------~ popularity of th e decision. Knowing talns no concerts, no far-fetched ) S0~~';,1JiRi~~• I it would be so, I remarked upon it effects, no artifi cial flowers to to the judges . Th ere can be no given out as real. Such a speaker question as to who won bis au~ Is honest with himseh, with his dlence; for anyone with eyes could audience, and with the occas ion. 1 He Is natural ' see It, with ears hear It. But winand lif e-like. As an Alw ays In t h e H ig hest Opposite Postofflce 1 I nlng an audience Is an unsa!e meas- 1 example, I may cite Dr. David Starr Sty le of t h o Ar t 1 T h e St ud ents Hea dqua r ters ure of art. Such a cr iterion wou ld Jordan, who typifles modern, normal Engraven Statione ry, An- - --- -----/ have relegated to obscurity, even oratory which may well serve us as nouncemen t s, etc. oblivion, the famous Gettys burg a model. N. ALV JN PEDERSEN. He is Well Paid Who .is We,! Speech and planted In the hea r ts of Satis fied; ! men In Its stead Edward Everett's ----+-P r omJ)t ness Our H obb y brilliant oration delive r ed on the DR. FI SH E il DE I~IGHT S L AUGE That's our Custome1·s Opin- same occasion, fo r it , not Lincoln's, A UDr ENCE ion, moved t he hearers. Likewise popuWe are prepa1·ed to meet your Jar app r oval would take from the (Continued from Page l l · t shelf or merit most of the classics In May 10, 1913 the Gamboa Dike, the T HE RI GHT GOODS AT T HE 1 ·equiremen 81 literature to make room for the last remnant of barrie r between the RI GHT PRI CES NUF~SED. mediocre: "Trilby" would disp lace two oceans, was blown up, connect~ " H enry Osmond .. So again popu- Ing the Ameri ca s, and making the I Jar taste, disapproving of the best West no longe r the back door or 1.------------..: 1in music , would place "The Merry America, but the open door to Amer - Ar imo B lock Logan ,------------~ Widow" above "Faust." A similar lea fo r coming ages. I result would obtain in painting. j Ame r ica ls not on ly a land of Oratory ts, In my opi nion , one of scene r y, but or teeming population; j the arts,-a sister to literatu r e, a great wor ld or centers. New Yor k music, and painting, resting upon City Is the largest and greatest city WH E R E ST UDEN T S the same crite ri a. As such it is, in the wo rl d. One of its sma ll 1.-___________ _, I unde r ordinary conditions, entirely streets Wa ll St r eet, cont r ols t he Independent of majority decisi ons, money ma r ket . The r e are more peo ----"I n ning not the audience as a whole pie In th is city than In the com bined FINE ST MAD E TO l\lE ASUR J,; but on ly the best t h e,eln, t he dis- states or Utah, lda ho, A, lzona, MonCL OTHES crlminatlng few who, as in t he case tana and ,vyomlng, and more a r e F r ench Dr y Clca ni;; g , l'r css in g , or the classics In the other fields or being born there eve r y day than live Alt erin g art, must educate the many to the in Sa lt La k e City. Wo r k Ca lled for an d Deli ver ed TELEP H ONE 711 Because America Itself is so great excellence ot the oration. By conPhone 171 The Store t hat Is Alwa ys Ope n to stant It eration, for instance, the mi- it has produced a great people, since 20 West 1st Nor th L an 0:uo~he!~ tho Su n . nority has finally established with ~~::dedr~:7 ~-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::__--- -_ -_ -_ -_ -_-_-_---~~ th e majority the essential greatness of the Gettysburg speech. Igiants is worthy of America. Blood It may be urged, however, that at may m8.ke a Teuton, ancestry may tim es orators as well as authors, make an Englishman; but it ta k es 3 1 Federa l ,\ ve nu e want Immediate action. True, Mrs. Soul to make an American-the soul Stowe, wishing to popularize quick ly of Ame r ica drawn from h er peace!ul I the an ti-sla, •ery cause wrote "Uncle lakes, from her majesti c mountains, 1 rivers wu ~L J.-\l\l CUR R ELL Tom's Cabin.'' She was successful and from her inconquerable KE ADQ UAUTE RS FO R (The Rexall Transfer Man) but she sacrificed art. The cam- and cataracts. All of thes e are weldCalls Answered Promptly. paigner, too, must win his audience ed into the soul ot an American, and Phone 1 an;to~;;: 'The Rexa ll or fall of election-his style cf I as our great country typifies this ' 1 pPJR,olnCev,'s66RE~VA,SROeNsAldBeLncEe speaking Is familiar to all Wen- sp irit, just so are we the greatest th .... dell Phillips, Garrison , Ma r k Antony peopl e on ear 1 / Logan Utah -a ll adapted th e ir artory to the + need at hand, popularized it, un IlU ZZ l<iR OFFE HS PRIZ E

HERMAN'S CAFE

·1

PRINTING

Wilkinson & SonsI

••

LOGAN Tll E PLA CE FO R GOOD EATS If Not Open Art er 3 o"cloc k n . m . RIN G THE BE LL He r man Johnson - - P rop.

I I

Hwd. Co.

HOTEL LOGAN BARBER SHOP

WH O HA S T HE

LIGHT L UNCHES ·r You Will Neve r Know You Have Tried

Logan Cleaning & Tailoring Co.

I WHEN YOU WANT

CACHE VALLEY FLOR AL CO.

R. M. ROLFSEN SportingGoodsCo.

Gymnasium Shoes and II Athletic Goods

anti Gents

Seven Sh ines for UOc

Th e Store

H.4ROLD

SIGNS

ror

La r son H ard w are Co.

!f{

Registered

HOLSTEIN

CATl LE

Tw <> nty million <luiry cows In the l'nlted States, and five million ot thnt number unprofitable! Surely one great public benefacto r Is the dairyman who ~y changing bad cows ror good, seeks to produce two quarts of milk In 1>lace or one produced berore. This 11rogresslve type of rarm er, all over the continent, is either grading up his common cows with u purebred Holstein bull, or he hns already installed the profitable purebred registered Holstein <'owe in his barns. He Is adding to th o wealth or the nation and to himself as well. Slowly, but s urC'ly proper understanding wlll ellmlunte the unprofitab le dairy cow ~,,;ul for r--nF.B Illustrated Des-

1:~1~i,~~~~~~~~lionTI~~ I ~-f,~1

I I

n.-.,

~~~~lo~o:vde:

\ t.

ROOM 15

0\"ER UO-OP DR flO

Bnr gain Alw ays To B o Had At L OGAN SECO ND HAND STOU.E l n F u rnit ure and Stoves for Lig ht Housekeepi n g 26-30 W. F irst No - - Phone 106 Nils P. Ande r son, Prop,

Ih~s1~~:~v~~~! ;ho: :b~;: :r~~~;:

Is to be given

!:;

to the student

sub-

f~~vl~>e~~ :.lt~l::j :!e :,es~h~arct:rot:~:h;ut:t~: I local. t sons. Yet s uch writing and oratory Her e is an opportunity for the t are but occasiona l, ca lle d forth only one who can make a lin e th e shortIn ex ig encies. Th e oratory. on th e est distance between two point s to contra r y, th at we s hould cu ltivat e. the master artist of the in stit utio n. ot cream that no other separator will recover may be termed normal for us e <lur- Deliver yo ur selves over to the God comp letely, particularly under the harder Ing the six clays of th ~ wee?. rath er or Humor. Your rame may now be -::ondltlons of eve ry-day use . 1 11 :~~-u~l;et~::: ~:-di:U: 1~:~: 1~:n~~u- qui etly r epos in g und er t he hush of or cream as evidenced by De Laval butter almod es ty. Th e r e are at present two distin ct, ways scoring hi gh est in every Important contest. The prize and deta ils o f the co:1-1 .. antagonistic sc hoo ls of or ato ry ro:· 1 nor mal occasions: one takes the view test will be announced In the next ::/v:;:et:~P:;:; abne~n: :~m:~:; I 0 ;,n~/~:;~\:gsyes::1:;, Issue ot this paper. advanced In this article: that Its pureasier to clean an d r eq uirin g no a djust ment. l\Ir . Kirkham, business ma na ger of I pose Is to win the best mincts in the 0 the Buzzer, a nnoun ces that he ha s audience; the other, the view that ::h e~ ~;:a ~:;;r ~:Y r !~::!tyorsy;~:::~ ran~ a::c;~; II signed the contr act with the Bureau It, like the occasional oratory o! an :;arue r easons that save labor. or Engraving of Minneapolis, for exiE,:en cy, must win the audience II!!' the engraving work or the Buzze r . a whole. The speak"! r' s syrup:1t1,y ,::; 1:oast n : ~~;1:· ,~;:;:\~:~ar~ This Is one or t he oldest and bigas to school determine large ly tho poor one t-:> begin with It will last Crom ten to gest engraving plants In the country wenty year.;, while other separato r s wear out QUP!lty and r-~nera l natu,e of hi:. and the , ery best quality ot work I .nd require to be r eplaced In fr om one to five oration. ~-ears. can be expected fr om them. As t he H or the latter schoo l hP will be 1 1 sta ff Is very anxio us to have the ornnmental In method: hi s <IP.li~•H)' ::s: ~:~o:n!::t~;rr:r::m•e:~~: engraving work for the l3uzzer or will a1>1lroach ll•e spreact-eagle !me milk h put throug h the machine, twice a. supe ri or quality, they feel very forday, or 7:\0 times a yea r tor every yea r thu , type; he wi ll pretend more emotlou tunate In being a bl e to let the consepa r ator lasts. 1 t ra ct to the IlJJreau of Engraving. 11 1 J ~~~~Y:'1\1:ee1 ::n~~~::~ : ,'. ~· ..:~ : ·;': '. ♦ "purple patches" that •J.rcn't sud1 tlon, and c-in only come from knowing yon 11. K (". {:IH l ,S '1'0 II K \ H will occur frequently. Alt1Jgethtr have the ll;•i;t separntor, and being sure you LBC''l ' t ' ltl<: 0~ .J.\l •.\X are at all times acrompllshlng t h e best posth e Impression Jet ,,pon th~ crltlr, ~ible results. althou gh It mny stir the generr.l Next Wednesday at 4 n'r lork p. m. ! listeners, Is om • of art .11\l'iallty To Grant I vins wi ll speak to the girl9 him It doesn't ri!l,; tru,,, althc.,ugh of the Home Eronomlcs ('lub on Ja11-1 Hl:S Br o:tdwnY, :\"t•n York :,!IJ E. ~ladhon St .. (' hkuJ,:O IH• might ha1,e ap!'!"O\'ed ot the ~mme onese Home Lire. All lnt£>r£>sted are ;;0,0110 BH\\'('IIES ,\ \'I> 1~O(' \I , HIES'CIES THE WOIU ,J> 0\EH etrort for a dltrerent ot·<·as!on de• ln,·ltC'd to attend .

~:: :!~~~~ .~:

I. . Houghton. Sec'y, Hr'llt~ lh oro.

?'1:0

OF ALL Kl:NlJS

•----------------

Cream Separators SAVE IN SEVEN WAYS

QUANTITY

..... ---•~-!....'Y..~!~ ...9.!~ ..~~ -~-------~~~ ;; ;rf'- Pureb r ed

A. C. TROTMAN

ce:~ ne cours~ I (Continued rrom P age 1) th The effects or such literature and ~:e gr;:~h~l!t\y which th e staff '1 or atory can not be discounted. Is to acc omplish this Is: A cash prize Th er e Is not room tor difference of or else a bi g beautiful 1917 Buzz er

I ~t~b:e:rudt;;da::

Age

'.rhat Sell~ Goods H11rdwnre

P h one 487

-'N -'-o~·- 7~ N-'o,_t_h_~_1a_1 _n _ __

Look Hardware

-,. ~~: :~01 :::1\i::im;:~1:

Royal Shoe Shining and H at Clea n 1ng Par lors '---

Whol es al e and R etail

c::::;;t1:: 1y~

For IJndics

Until

Wh er e Qualit y Rul es 129 N. Main

...Flowers ...

BES T

CANDY , I CE CR E A-'l AND

Fonnesbeck Knitting Works

!'-----------~great ,;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::__, W.F.Jensen's

c~:.~1

-----------

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15 :\' OB.TH MAIN

J.P . Smith&Son

Lafount

Don't Fail to Visit The

QUALITY LABOR

I TIME

:;~r ~~~

cosr:~:~e

p RQ f JT

1~~L~:~:i'":1:~

SATISFACTION"!'

THE DE LAVA L SEPARA TOR CO.

~=== ============ ========~,-