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The Utah Statesman, March 16th, 1917

Page 1

Publbh ed Wookly by lh e Students \01,l:\IL

.\\.

of the

Utah AgrJc ullur nl Coll ege.

LOG•.\X, l'T ~Ul , )I.\U CH 16 , JOJ7 .

Aggies Give Champs Scare

Caine Receives Recognition

Dr.Thomas HonoredMusic

Recitals Popular

B. l · L. TKUI I~ FIRST n . ¥. 3··"1 " • scon1-;, 27 • .\ . C.

~t~

~:::!~: zoe11ner Qoartet Pleases

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)l.\OE 'l'RB..\Sl"IHm. '''"D DIHECTOR OJ." _FEDl-~R.H , RF.SER\"J•~ J1.\.XK Ofi"' THIS DISTRI C'T

Springville Takes HighSchool Title

The periodical recitals, under the direction or Professor Johnson, are becoming extremely populac. Fri- TH HEE TE .UIS TIE :FOR SECOYD PLA CE. }..,AST BASKETBALL lf.\l,F-J dny arternoon an enthusiastic crowd FL'RNISHED BY THE HlbH Dr. George Thomas has Just re- of music lovers ltstened to an exSC HOOLBOYS ---cetved notification th at he has been cellent program of musical numThe Agf{le hoopsten came bacK appointed Treasurer and Director of bers, rendered by the students of the L ast Saturday night the Smart ou the en:nlng of March 8 and gave i the Federal Reserve Bank ot this Music Department. The work of gymnasium was the scene of the the 13. Y. L' champions the worst dlalrlct located at Berkeley, CallCor- the students was of a high order final battle for the high school bas 1 t.care1 they have bad this season. 1t ~~\-,d!h::p:~: a:a:~\!~;le~ ; ~: and elicited much praise from those ketball champions hip of th e state, a 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 :~. \: ~;~n~>I~~~ !er!~~ It a load or responsibility. present . ____ _ :;~~~egv'i7ie';:~:h w~::~~lr~!~:~t:;;;~ d low them to meet the B. Y. C. firn Dr. ThomaS' hea QUJ.lrters wtll be I nament victory and proved themthe night b1•tore the gaU1e on the 'n Bekele:y, California, which fact selves the premier team of Utah. In h111. 'l'hey needed e,·ery bit of pep I will necessitate his removal from three closely contested games the they t'.OUld muster to nose out a here POSSibly at an ear ly date. Utah County hoopsters had defeated ,·tetory o,·er Ca1italn Kapple's men. The loss of Dr. 1'homna from th e l, In turn the teams of the L. D. S. U. There w88 one thing e1'peclally J \\lli'S CODD \HD CO:\IT'"C-F.\- 1 College, Logan and the State, will Snow Academy and Box Elder High notlte hie about the game, which . - )~Ol'; B.\Sso '.fO .\~ "J'E.~H . be keenly, felt. E~peclally, are th e! '.l'KUlS, CO.\C HE S AXl) SUPPOUT- School. The other teams had lost st "" Hry gratlr) Ing to the A. C. TO , ' IGIIT J udents "ho kno\\ him reluctant to l~RS P ..\RTAKE OP HOSPlTALtwo games each, thus Uelng tor secbackers; every member or the Col-I see him leave, although they extend ITY OF COLLEGE ond place . lege team \\as "among those prei.Probably ~ or the Ly- ev~'.Y good wish to him In bis new) Fans who braved the stormy wea ent." Every man jumpeJ right in bas been th po ,itlon. ---+--Saturday afternoon the members tber to see the high school boys defrom the llrat whistle and kept ccum course more orof the visiting basketball teams the fend their titles of division cbamjumJJlng until the last. The game OUt,;hly appreciated nod enjoyed coaches and many visitors and ~- C. pious were treated to some of the \\6& undoubtedly the fastest and most than w&s lhe Zoellner String Quarfastest, snappiest bask et ball t hat Intensely Interesting that has been tet, which appeared last Tuesday evfacu lty mem bers partook of a splen- the Smart Gym has seen this year. ph.),ed In the smart Gym this sea- enlng at the Tabernacle. I1did banquet in the College Cafeteria The "1>rep" teams disl)layed a very son. The kind of music they r endered , Mr Coo ley, with the aid of twenty- ! suJlerto r brand of th e hoop game .Nor wns It a case ot a fairly good known as chamber music, Is the ---five co-eds, served an excellent dln- 1 Thurs day afte rnoon the Tourna tenm being pitted against a team n•ost delicate and nsthetlc it ts pos- S IXC'ERIT\ -, SELF'-CONT Jl.OL AYO I ner to over a hundred hun gry bas- ment opened when Springville de1 1 th at ordlnnrlly would be far superior. si bl e to produce, and because of this SEJl.\ 'I CJ< J UPHELD ..\S "0U' Xketball fans I feated the Saints to the tune of 42 but was merely suffering under n J fact, ts usually r endered in small DAT IO:\v PRIX CJPl , ES OF' N A Pederson acted as toastmastto 39 and the Box Elde r tea m took I slump. But rather, lt was a game rooms so that Its Cull effect may be 1 'l'RUB SUCCJ< JSS er and Introduced Dr. Peterson as t he measure ot th e Snow Academy In which one much-heralded team app r eciated. It ls a tribute lo the the Boy President. President Peter- bo ys 33 to 39. The tight between as aonwwhat surprised and nearly Zoellners that in such a large auI n a speech, ringing wt th earneS t son welcomed the basketball play- the Springville five and the Saints bt>aten by a team which they al- dlence attention ahoulcl have been ! conviction au d pregnant wi th souu d ers and their supporters and praised was a pretty exhibition. Coach Egmost forgot to number as a possible so centered that the flner points advice, Elder David O. McKay ad- the boys and coaches for the high gertson's men bad a distinct advanth st th contender. The B. ¥. L'. team was could be easily distinguished from dressed e udents or e College standard of spo rtsman ship displayed tage in height, an advantage which C£'rtalnly In It too for nil they could any part ot the spacious hall. ,vednesday morning in chapel ex- tu the games. He sa id that the the speed of the Salt Lake lads could th ree s ,8 ,. Since r ity, high school men bad S\lrpassed do, and It was only In the last The opening numbers wer e very erclse. "The the not over-balance. In the second f( w minutes or play that they clear- i good, and we re well received, as was Self-Control and Service, (ormed college players this season In real game, neither the so uth erners no~ ly outplayed our fellows. also the succeeding one. The program the subject tor the speaker. sportsmanship ;that th ey seem to I the "Peaches" were working, the The A. C. five h.•d throughout the as a who le was well selected, al- I Success, said Mr. McKay, depends possess a slightly finer app r eciation j former appear ing "bewilder ed at entire first halt. True, they led only though n few declare It cou ld have upon getting firmly fixed In mind of the real merits of the game, , tim es, though showing flashes of by one or two points, but stlll they been Improved by more variation. th e meaning of life. Without knowMr. Pederson drew responses tu speed. led. Tbe first half was character - The selections which perhaps appeal- ing this , man is without a definite turn from chai rm an J ames E. l\loss, Snow came back with a big surlzed by the same featu r e which eel to the audience more than the I point of view , is only traveling but of the Board of Contro l, referee Ho- url cse Friday night and played marked the whole game- the do or) others were the Lu llnb y, and the two : going nowhe re . 1 mer Hoisington, Coach Barton , of Springville to a standsti ll. The outdi e sotrit or both tenms. And of Indian War Dances. I Lif e has bu t one aim, and that Snow Academy, Princip al l\Ierrlll of come of the game was in doubt up necessity, it wns somewhat rough. \ The Zoellners certain ly show ed aim should be lived. The art of llv- 1 the B. E. H. S. and our own coach, to the tlO.al whistle, when the score but not rough enough to mar the ex- theruseh'es to be finished _artists Ing ts the greatest or all arts; to get big Jack Watson. stood 47 to 42. Three ba skets by cltement of It. The first hair ended the more expressive parts were play- out of life what there is of value in All visitors expressed warm appre - Earl Sumsion who came in five m t15 to 1 ·1 with the Aggies claimants ed with gr eat feeling and the most it Is the task before everyone. re lation of the cordial treatment re- nutes before the end of the game had cf tbE' one point 11'.'ad. difficult parts executd with graceru l Get your education, for It will be celved at the U. A. C. • (Continued on Page Four) ThNe must ha,o been some des- ease. All l>layed like t he true ar- im•aluable to you, but remember that pt>rnte tulklng done by the coaches tlst, but the technique and exec uti on character" is greater th an Intellect, ll' ll·nuetl on Page Four of Miss Antoinette Zoellner were th at th e great man will be free to + e'>:,eclally delicate. live as well as to think." No man Ol"T P l ,.\\

The Breeder's Gazette tor March 8, contains a list of names of men recommended as Judges by the board ot directors or the PerchE'ron Society of America and among these names j we find that of Prof. John T. Caine III. It Is a distinct honor for Mr. Caine to be named among those consldered the best judges ot Percherons In tho United States,

NUMBER 2-J. 1

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Tournamen t V1's1·tors rted I Banque

McKay Talks

OnThree S's

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__ II Last D ebate Today A.C.Swimmers Swamped

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NOW To supplement the finest In inBAS EBALL strumental music, we are very f' H T lunate to be able to hear tonight IELlU )Ir. James Goddard, the famous JNLJ~

ByL. D.Lads

can possibly be a success who builds The last l:::ttercolleglate debate of upon a weak character. There are three stepping stones to the season ls scheduled for today Jt now becomes our duty, for the success. The first requirement of at 11 o'clock, when the Aggies meet sake of history, to chronicle a deopera singer, noel pe r haps the grE'atness Is Sineerlty. Every really the l'. or L in the third annual de- feat which should have appeared In (l )')U l'HO.,;J•t-:cT:-; I'\ ".\TIO:S-.\1 ., greatest Bass-Baritone In thE' wor ld . (Co!lti!l.ued on Page 'l'hree) last week's Issue o! Student Life. SPOH.l' We are able to I)rocurE" him on the bate. The question for debate Is, Re- Debaters Fall to Convince Judge s, I..yceum because conditions In Eusolved that tile Senate of the Uni- Aggies Lose to Utah, and A. C. With thr dose or the basketball rope rorced him to cancel n slxted States should adopt the follow- Swimmers Swamped by L. D. S. Lads &Nu,on, rans at the College are turn- Years contract with the Vienna lming rule: The Senate may, at any all on one trout page!. !J.g their attontlo:t toward baseball · '('ontlnued on Puge 4) time , when a bill, treaty, or other It was too much for the editor who r.11d trnck, Baseball has always been I ld:asure Is under consideration, by hns stared headlines anno un cing deDr. Titus announces thnt he will vote of two-thirds of the senators feat tn the face every week since offer medals again this year for the ))resent and acting, taken without de- Sei>tember 16. The llnotype mac hine t'11!iiII ie than In 1~ny other branch or winners of the men's and ladles' bate, adopt an order fixing the time fairly rattled tu protest, when this 1\thll'li<'1. .\ fast team has always C'onslderable enthusiasm was dis- tennis tournaments, to be conducted when debate upon such bill, treaty account of a whipping by a crowd of rE>prei.ented the College. pln) ell \\'ednesdny nrternoon in as soon as SJ)rlng comes. We are or measu r e shall cease, and when a high school boys appeared. It seemed Last year Aggie students were conne<'tlon with the Freshmen try- sincerely In hope that spring wlll vote upon the same, and all amenrl- to say, "Enough of defeat for today,'' k<'('nly di88JlJlOlnted at not having an outs for places In the class play, rea ch us before the middle or June, ments pending, or that may be of- a:id this little story was dropped opportunity to meE't the other col- "Dandy Dick." The judges were Mrs. for the Titus ).fednl Is one that ts fered shall be taken without furth- back In 1.he drawe r to wait for sevleges or the state on the diamond G. B. Johnson, Miss :\lne Edwards, entirely worth having and one for er debate, and, in the order fixing en days, at the end of wb,ch time It Tl1e withdrawal or the l'. or l'. from D<'LorE' Nichols. and Lowry Nelson. which competition has been ex- the time for taking such a vote; It was hnned that b. victory might balthP bas<>ball field made an lnter-colThere were several entries for ea<'h tremely keen In the past. EYery may a lso limit the time which a sen- ance up the front page. When sha ll l('rtatE" !('ague almost impossible. It charaeter from which the following man In the College who could even ator may occupy in debate between we see victory In our headline& 11 hopt•d that N'orgren will be able cau was selected: pretend to wield a racket was the operation of such order and the again? to put out a team this year. If he The DE'an Delray Gardner ambitious to obtain this trophy fir.al vote upon such bill, treaty or It was the fi rst swimming meet ran. a three team l<>ague will be Blore . . -•• I. . V. Jones last year and the Titus tournament measure; It being agreed that If ever held ,at the College. The boys rornt('(I and some ke<>n competition Sir Trlstum C. ('. Wright furnished tennis followers some any such rule ts desirable this Is the from the L. D S. U. journeyea up to In the natlonnl 1mst-tlme can be ex- Hatcham l<~usene Robinson high class playing. best that can be devised for the pur- give our "w:i ..er dogs" a workout . N6 11ectc:-I Major Tarver f.<>land Heiner Last year was the first time a 1>ose. We detend the negative side conte£it 0 r ~he season has att ra cted Pi cspects for n winning team a r e l\Ir . Darbey Fra ncis C'harleton medal was KIVE'n ror ladles' tennis, or the question. Our men will be a morr enthuslnstlm crowd of root• brl;"ht. With CaJltaln Holm stead, Noah Cy Price but gr eat Interest was shown by the George Hanson and Samuel Morgan err. every point from which the 1>001 na,·p UOWf>~. 'Tupld" Ward, "Brig." Hannah .......... Mildred Crabb pupils of Miss Vera Garnette and who will talk In the order named. Nas visible was-occupied and man,. frh;:aon, ''A rlz oan'' ~tcBrld<', Perk- Salome. . .. 1':::vaC'ragu!l an lr!teresttng tournament was eonThe question as presented Is very !·u, and Ivi es or lat;t Y<'nr'a tE'am for Shebe ....•....•. KathNlne 1.Jhr ducted. s imilar to the bill just recently pass- etudents falletl to get so much as ~ keyhole to lcok through. a roundatlot1, Conch J oe Jenson exThe cast met to begin rE>hE'arsals The news of the pros1>ecls ot a ed by the rnlted States Senate. IL Our boys were beaten by Lhe score 11 cu to be- eble to bullcl up a team Thursday afternoon. Be sure to wit- tennis medal this year will makE> was e,•en thought advisable at one "hkh ran atep nut In fast company. ness Its pr("sentntlon In the near fu- that game the most popular on the, time to postpone the debate, but It of 28 to 40. The meet was close and most or the events were keenly (C'ontl:rne·I on Page Thr<'el ture. hill. (Continued on P age Four) ,, ...ontln•1ecl on PajtP Three) tor-

TITUSOFFERS MEDAL AGAIN ~~'.:"1~:,:," :::..:i!U.::~;, •~~.~:; At; Freshmen CastChosen


STUDENT LIFE

PAGE ·t·wo

DANCE HITSREACH LOGAN

~tubent JLife PIIBLISHED

WEEKLY BY THE AGRICULTURAL

STUDENTS COLLEGE

OF

THE

:!!::~

Entered as second-class mail matter September 19, 1908, at Logan, ! 0 .::::: \~er~~e~!~n:~:er:~~t Utah, under the Act of March 3, 18 79 strate the two latest dance .. bits" Publishing Company, Logan, Utah to reach Logan. The " Toddle" and Printed by the Earl & England the "Two-two" represent the very STAFI•' Edit r.ewest In the art of social dancing H. GRANT IVINS, '17 .. · · . · .. · · · · ·· ~ Business. Manag:~ 1t Is said that wh en Mr J Hepburn M. F. COWLEY, .. ....... ..... .. ...... ..... Associate Editor 1Wilson, President or th e Inner CirJ. W. THORNTON, '17 . . ... .Assoclate Editor j cle of Dancing Masters ot New York, HAROLD PETERSON, '17 .. .Social Editor ! first conceived the idea which reERMA ALLEN, '17 .... . ....... ....... .. . . .. Exchange Editor 1 suited in the Toddle, he toddled HEBER MORRELL, '18 .. Reporters I down stairs, out of the back door, W. J. MERRILL IVOR SHARP RUBY PARSONS : around the house, out onto Fifth HOWARD CHRISTIANSEN ILA FISHER SCOTT DAHLQUIST Avenue and down the street. Since ========================== then, all New York has been " Tod- 1 \ 'olum e XV. :FRIDAY, '.\lt\UCH JO, 1017. Number 2-l . · dllng." Students are lnvltd to attend the demonstration Wednesday afternoon, TKE ELECT ION and lt after seeing the new dances, The first Friday In April ls th e day designated by the Constltutlon or enough desire to learn them, Mrs. the Student Body as the date for the nomination of officers tor the en- Johnson will organize a special class suing year. Accordingly, It will be nec essary, within the next three weeks, and give Instruction once a week . for students of the College to choose those whom they desire to make The Toddle and the Two-two are candidates for positions in the Student Body organization. Nine officers entirely worth seeing. must be nominated Aprll 6 and elected A1>rll 13. They are: President, Vice-President, and Secretary of the Student Body, three members or the having his students make first-hand Executive Committee, Cheer Leader, Song Leader, and Editor of Student ! observations of conditions there. Ltfe. Each of these positions carries with it much responsibility and the j At the Semnar class Thursday atsuccess ot the acllvltles ot the Student Body next year wtll depend to a , ternoon Calder. Smith was elected great extent u1>on those officers who are elected. It is well that we I to manage the trip. H present all begin to think seriously of prospe ctive candidates, that we undertake plans materialize, the class wtll leave ~: ~::v!~:to:ys~c ~~eo~~e:~ ~•-ho will make next year the most successful [ tor Richfield, Saturday, March 24 _

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Our Gunrantce

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:e:~-

high school basketball

tournament

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ICE CREAMS ANI> FOU:ST.-\J~ SPECIALS WELCOME.

nun;

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Logan Arms and Sporting Goods Company Smith, Parker, Remington, Winchester Shot Guns. Winchester, Remington and Marlin Rifles and Ammunition. Expert Oun Repairing Hunting Boots and Shoes, Cunvas Clothing, Fishing Tackle. Bicycles and Motorcycles. Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. 1

SEE STONEY.THE STUDENTS' FRIEND

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EVERYBODY MUSIC.

Athletic and Sporting Goods

O\'t-:H l -o.ol'

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each and e,•er)' arLicle. REXALL STORE.

fo'REE DANCE HALL IN CONNECTION,

~~~le~: j

o:ie::~::b!o:;dnyn:;::e~e:v:n!a!:n~~:d:1::0::::~:t\:o v~:i: brought hundred~ of people to the city of Logan with a consequent influx of business and enthusiasm. As an advertising feature for both the school Jnd town its value can hardly be overestimated. Yet with all this influx of business, the college Athletic association actually lost money on the tournament. The students were loyal In their support, but it seems that our good towns 1>eo1>leforget such little things as a state basketball tournament. Our local town papers overlooked the tournament absolutely as though It had neither news value nor boosting value. Of course It is not our plan to outline the policies of the local papers, but we are just egotistic enough to believe that we deserve occasional mention In the news columns. Further, we believe that had our newspapers given us fair advertising that there should have been no need for the Athletic association meeting a deficit In staging in our town one of the biggest athletic events of the state. H. P.

goes uilh

CO.-THE

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

A. C. TROT'.\1.-\N

HAROLD

was no doubt a big sue- I

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nnos.

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AN.HUS.EXPERTS /FATSTOCK SHOW NEXT W.F.Jensen's WANTED MONTH Where Qualltr

WHEN YOU CAN BUY FCF: LESS AT

Rules

Word bas just been received froru the Bureau or Animal Industry that lnc_reased activity in that department of government work will necessitate a large increase In the number or employees on the scientific staff of the Olvlelon. Expects In animal hu•-1 nd nd nd b• 'Y a poultry husb• 'Y wlll' be In special demand. A letter to President Peterson contains the information that seniors to be gradu-. ated in June are eligible to take the sclentlttc assistant examinations. The salaries for such assistants range from $1380 to $1800. Examinations will be held April 11, and anyone interested should write to the Clvll Service Corumlsston, Washington, D. C., for further information before that time.

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SORORITIES PUBLISH SCHOLAS· TIC A VEHAGES

High

scholarship

Is

a

common

During Conference week, the first of next month, a fat stock show will be held In Salt Lake City. This show is of specia l Interest to students of the College, as prizes are to be given for stock Judging. Substantial

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Phone

487

Whol esa le nnd Retail

! Fonnesbeck Knitting i TOE

10

RIGHT GOODS AT RIGHT PRI CES

THE

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, • We carry a complete line of o( Works ' ·-r,,ct . .··• Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas, V.! Logan Grafonolas, Records, Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise . Ta1·1orMade· Su1·ts We Rent Pianos.

pclzes ace olleced ' high uchool boys and college students. Anyone I desiring to take part In the j udgin g should see George Caine at once. Mr Caine will hold a few special classes Arimo Block In judging between now and April 1, tor those desiring to make the trip '1 to Salt Lake.

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There

CONFESS IONAL

breathes

no man

within

our

Who d~~;s not clenched his flats and swore, As reading o'er the "Student Lite," He spies those things that Ires raise, There slnms for us-for Utah praise B. Y. beat them; therefore this Strite. But now, Oh, A. C., mark this well, Fair Utah'll not thy pra .lses tell; Well tho you played and beat them,

nlm of the three sororities of the Wltht~~·u e'er long Utah'll be thru College. Accordingly, these organl- 1 Despite the boasts that you have zatlons have decided to publish their made, various scholastic standings, based We'll show you that we're not

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on the first semester grades. They And ~ra~~;chance, you beat us, too, are listed as follows: Sorosis 86 ¾ Fear not, proud foe--we'II not flay per cent; Sigma Theta Phi, 85 ½ per you. cent; Beta Delta, 84 ¼ per cent. The course you recommend - let's see? PACUTLY WO'.\lAN'S LEAGUE We think you n~~Vl~i:o~~e/~~~e~Ye. TO ENTERTAIN l•'.\ RM MANAGERS TO VISIT The Faculty Woman's League SEVlE R agatn serves notice on ruembere of the Faculty and their partners, that The classe\ in Farm Management they are expected to be present at and Agronomy Semnar are planning an entertainment in the Woman's a trip to Sevier county, where they Gym. Monday, March 19, at 8 p. m. wtll spend two days studying the types of farming employed by the Anyone desiring that Invitations rarmers of that part of the state for the Prom be sent their friends, Professor Greene has recently replease drop the names In the box turned rrom a visit to Salina, Richoutside Student Life door. This box field, and Monroe, and ls entbuslwill be there today and tomorrow aatlc about the prosperity of the

l

only ,

129 N. Mato

farmers

there.

He la desirous

IN NE~O OF ANYTHING

l.ook better nnd wcur better. cost n o more th a n Rcnch •mnd e. \Ve clo cleaning nnd l'r cssing.

WHEN

SPOXGE

R.. L. HARMAN, GeJ1eral Manager

111111

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FOH

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PRE SS SUITS

46 West First

No.

Loi;au

What's on the Fertilizer Bag? Does your manufacturer print on the fertilizer bag, how much immediately available nitrogen {viz., Nitrates) it contains? Many do not Home mixing is the safe, economical method. Mix your own fertilizers and know what you get bool' "Home Jllzinl" It-. S.ad poat o.rd for It, todq ,

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or •MadlaoDA.e.

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De-

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PAGE THRl!;to:

STUDENT LH'E

Flowers For Every Occasion

BY L. D. S. LAJ)S

(Contin ued from Page One) Professor Johnson is working ovcontested. The stars for the L. D. ertime preparing tor the presentation S. U. were the two Nelsons, whlle or the opera. Drinen and Geddes showed the best Lllllan Pond returned from Salt form for the A. C. each winning 9 Lake Tuesday, after a short visit points. E, •ents with her par_ents. 100 Yard Dash-Nelson, L. D. S., f "Ch i f C0 t first; Dah lquist, U . A. C., second; 1 L t 1 poraor:-;~a:o:t~st~." Fl:der ; 1e::~ Gray, L. O. S., third. Time 1:06.

Add a touch of Spring with a Gift of Bright Flowers. Thus Freshness and Fragranc e will cheer the Sick Room , and expresses your sen timent where words fail.

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THE BLUEBIRD THE ROUSE OF FRESH

1Locals

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.-\, C. S WDDIEH S S WA..'lP E O

FLOWERS

~.f.;==~~==~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;\·. ·1 return l \\" e Gi, •e \'nlu e R tte h •e<l tor Every Dollar Purchased

at thi s Sto r e In

to Mls_s Billie Ben.umann. 20 Yard U. A.NelC., tlrst; Drinen,Dash-Cannon, U. A. C., second; Or. Davis Is suffering the last few s.>n, L. D. S. th1rd · Time 38 ½ sec0nd days with a severe cold. He has s. rd st 60 been unable to meet his classes tbls ' Ya . Back roke-Nelson, ~--

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Furniture Carpets Rugs Linoleums Etc . ' Our l,l ne of neat.Ing

,

,

Sto ,•cs Is Com plete.

, We also

Sell

th e Grf!nt

.\l :\JESTI C R ..\NGE

dst rom Lun 'ture & CarpetCo.

~~s~-

I

Ito

House Purnishcrs

I

A!!NK

a gre n.!. help and a dally convenience to every buslu~s:J mnn - Jt helps th e tarrnf'r to know just where he stands. Cash or checks not deposited promptly always involve the chance of loss. ll o Your llank ing: With Us

Genera

lni'~~

~\!~ ~~~~, 1 ~! ~~t 0~!~l·:Jst:on~!~~~~~!~Y~u

way posslb1lle. 'l'hos . Smart,

1

r~a~~uI~e~~:i;? 1: n:;::l~ u! about fina ncial matte rs at any time. OFJ.'l CE RS ll .E . Crockett, Cashie r; Alm a Sonne Asst. Cashier

Consult

rresl.:

\

F or Hirsch Wickwire Clothes, Sophomore Clothes Langham High Clothes, Latest Hats, Bostonian Shoes, Bates Street and Imperial Shirts, Cowan Cravats, go to THATCHER CLOTHING Co. WHERE

YOU ARE SURE TO

Larsen

o'r~~

nen, U. A. C ., thi rd . Relay-L. D. S. 60 Yard Dash-Daines,

L. D. s.,

nnd Ma- :~i~\:~~:E~;~{a!!;i:1y~:~~~t!~

The Pl Zeta Pl Fraternity enter- A. C. was seco nd • but was disqualitalned at the Women's gym Wed- tied because he did not stay tn his nesday night with a dancing party. course. Forty couples were present. Re--~

j Personality

were served. BASEUALL NOW L'\' LBIELIGHT - - -(Continued from Page One) Miss Ida Jensen was called to her Geddes and Skanchy of last year's home In Idaho Falls Tuesday ev- · ening to attend her brother, who :~I~~ ~a;~e~~: ~:e:d:oo~e~~t~e~: was seriously injured by a r otary man. The Freshmen class will fur-

If it is worth

~; 0

I

snow plow.

nlsh a dozen strong contenders

' more class given In the Ladles' gymMonday evening was a jolly 1 naslum success. The costumes were varied and runny . An exceptionally good representation or the class member1 ship was present. The boys drew for the privilege of eating from the ., basket lunches with their owners. I[Punch and candy were served from n side booth. Games and dancing th e t~~~ ~n~ertalnment. RECORD

:.~ h:::-~:~

60

per

cent in you why not in clothing? Come in toda y.

!or

Howell Brothers

0

The Misfit Social for the Sopho- lor/:~~'.::::r

is as neces-

mry in Clothes as in you

tresbments

j were

~

tlr:tn~dd~!~i~~~~~~!~co~d;

Ij I I

'?

rr==

wells,

girls nre now active Sorosls Sorority: Nona Wright, Ara

:i~n~::-;;!c~:'.bara

Jh.·t·nu . .e:-tCs

1

I

0

compete .

~,;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I members The followl;g of the

FIRS,!S~~ 'E ~~ ~E~l~

I

week. \ ~~:;: ~~.d:::;d~· ~~:. s;;o:ec~ :&rary Clayton, Mary Hansen, or onds . I Salt Lake, and Lenora Ballentyne, 40 Yard Dash-Nelson, L. D. S., were dinner guests at $orosls Hous e !lrst; Geddes, U. A. C., second; Gray L. D. S., third. Time 20 3- 5seconds. , 11Monday. t Pluu ge--D r inen, U. A. C., tlrst, ♦ Mr. Casto desires -to announce l dlstance 41.3 feet; Nelson, L. D. s., that the contest for his medal wil l second, distance 39.6 feet; Jones, I not be limit ed to the MEN or the u. A. c., third. Distance, 39.5 Coll ege. Every student Is eligib le feet. I

l

Furnl

Unche Co unly s Lending

I I I

been ap-

pointed by the Executive Commlltee, but Mr. Coburn is wide awake to the baseball possibilities.

_Lo◄ga◄n's Foremost Clothiers

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I

ON THREE S'S ..\S A 1,ITTU ~ REl\fE:\ffiRANl,"E Fon THE NJ,_;w OR OLD AC(Continued from Pag e One, QUAIN'TAXCJ<..: OF \ "ACATlO~ great man whom the world bas pro - I DAYSduced has been sincere. We should ~ICKAY TALKS

~::~taG:1nc:::~as*i!Y b:s,:e:f cerity Is living in harmony

: 1:~ with

INDOOH TR..\CI ~ MEET TO BE HELO

Your Photograph

1

I TORGESON

conscience. Self-contro l la of eq ua l Importance in the fo rm ation or characte r . All trac k candidates tor the events Self mastery ls the one great lesson Mnke the Appointment Today to be learned In youth. It Is the that can be ca rri ed out In lhe gy m- safest compan ion of the boy or gir l, nasium will be Interested to know budding in to manhood and woman1------------[nl@W~[1,[1,o©£~[Q)@[;:!J ~@o lhat a record lrack meet will be hood. No one can affo rd to throw I held Sat urda y, March 24. This will otf restraint, eit her In thought, word LOGAN, UTAH. end the Indoor track wor k tor the or deed. Eve r y person who aspires to higher things m ust master self, y' l season as far as competition Is conPBF.S CHll 'T IOX DR\;GGISTS cerned. . ev~:r~~c~h:o:Up~~::s t:~:~r~ ~:e~'s. 1 The records made at this meet Everyone will learn sooner or later SHL~1,;s A Full Line or IUTH S or:uas AND TOILET ARTICLES tof;ether with the winners names lhat service Is the only ro ad to real I ! will be flied away, these records to happiness, the only means of ma kAgents for A~S CO c.-nLERAS , stand as officia l school indoor track ing the most of lif e. A NO SUPPLIES CARLISLE & GUDM uNDSE N, Proprietors ' records untll broken at the official The singing of the choir and the indoor meels to be held every year solo by Miss Merrill were gr eatly apCse Cy koF:ra~C:sta~~s!i~:co Films LOG.\N, ..l' ..\li 13 WEST CE'.\TER STREET 1 y hereafter. pre clat ed. no Xorlh i\lnln St. Loga n

STUDIO

l][X]~

BIG

DF.PARTMENT

STORE

CITY DRUG COMPANY

TheMooernBarberShop-5GoodBarbers

I

\\" .\TGII ES ( I.OCI\.S ,IE\ \' El,H\ ' 1)1..\)IOXl>S Cl:T C:l, .\ SS

Optlcnl..llcJ)t. in charge of u (;ompl·tc111 011tom l·t• ri st . J.:.\:pert a lt(•n ti o n gh'en to tci,ti11;.:of 1':)·c:--11111 1 Filling of Gl.lsses . We have our own Jens grinding plant and slock or uncut lenses. Broken lenses du1lllcuted nncl l'cSll,\'l •;H\\' ,\HE ploced In an hour. FOl'X1' .-\IX 1•g xs \\ "c Muk c u S1 ►eci11lty or Fiuc B c pnii-111;.:. Conscll ')I BHJ.:Ll, .-\S entlo us ,!!\r e. Skllled workmanship. Pair chai-g,:s )11•:SI-I B ..\W3 and broad expulence have combined lo bulld \Ill for us n \urge nnd well pleased ciictJtellc .

-----

1- ----FREE

J ewelr) · Store 53 East lsl ~orth Street

EVERY

PAIR

Prices $3.50 to $6.50

ANDREAS PETERSON

ltah

Expert Finishers For The Amateur Photographer 1111.,

sl:r.c Holl .

& SONS

I

!,y-Cache

.. 1111"

1-'l:\"li:ST :\IAUE

TO

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C LOTHES Fn•11d1

! '---

Dry

Cl en nh1;!,

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.-\lt criu~ Work Callerl ror and Phone 171 20 West 1st North

I

Oelh·ere1l Logau

Valley Banking Co.-~ HERMAN'S

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LOGA1. J TAH

.\11 ., · Size Pm ·k

1:1 NORTH

M 1\1S

LOGAN

Cardon Jewelry

Capital and Surplus $,125,000

Company Eastman Kodaks and Supplies

ACCOuNTS OF THE FAC LlLTY AND STUDE;s"T BODY RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. Prompt and Careful Attention Guaranteed .

================'r

Logan Cleaning & Tailoring Co.

FIT, SERVICE, STYLE COMFORT

Shoes, that's all

W1· De, ·clup

==============

OF

MENS AND LADIES SHOES

C. M. WENDELBOE Logau

WITH

I~--

-- - - ---

___

TH E PJ..,AOE FOR GOOD EATS

" ~'

0

•?1':c~ :_rt;;,:

RING THE BELL Herman Johnson - _ Prop.

.._/,/ ·-----------

1


t',.•1;-

"~o,·n

ST l 'UENT LlF'E..

! Sl'HL\·a,·

Phone 438

11.,LE TAKES HIGH SCHOOL TITLE

----

I

(Contlnuea from Page 1) saved the day for the destined cham-

"CLEANLINESS"

American Steam Laundry l,uundcrcrs,

Dry Cleuucr &, U3,crs and Repairers. ••1-ou Uo m1nand-\V e Scr, ·o"

IG.

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Brown, If ....... 6 Weight, c .... 16 Weight, rg .... 10 Brown , lg ........ 3 Sumsion, IL .. 3

12 ZOELLNF:H Ql,;:\RTET PLEASES 32 1 20 (Continued from Pnge One) 6 perlal Opera. 6 ! Mr. Godc'l.ard hns been In conce r t

~

~~=~a~~I

l SATJSFACTION 1 · GUARANTEED I1

plo;:: Peaches and the Saints furn-I Totals ........... 35 19 1~ ::~ ':::~ ~:r:;:,Y=~:smaons~ !shed a fast fort y minutes of bas-I Snow .Acndemy- .113 i notable engagements being with the ketball, though both teams were InFie ld F r ee Fout Tota l t Vlennn Imperial Opera and at Coaccu r ate in t hei r shooting. The sco r e Goals Tries Goals Pts. vent Garden, L ondon. He Is by 25 to 17, was the lowest made In Childs, If .......... 11 1 1 23 far the highest priced single attracany game. The Saints easily out- Mortensen, rf ...... 9 0 18 1 t10n on the Lyceum course ReJ)layed the Box Elder boys, who ns Olsen, c . ..... 14 28 cently rn Chicago he was paid $100 on the previous day, were clea rl y Isaacson, lg ...... 11 32 18 40 a song and now the Ellison-White off fo r m. Neilson, rg .......... 2 0 4 Chautauqua people, with whom he It remained for the final night to has contracts, are going to substlfurnish the surprises of the tournaTotals ...... .47 33 19 113 tute him tor their Marine Band, j ment. In the first game Snow got L. n. s. t;. \\htch ,\as so extremely popular on t + going and startled the fans by getField Free Foul Total their course last year . ting the Jump on the Saints and ne"Goals Tries Goals Pts. He has a range of 2 1-3 octaves, er allowing them to even up the I Wright, Ir o o 8 and besides having a voice to match 4 score . Coach Rynearson made a Dean, rr ......... ·.....H 31 22 50 his wonderful physique of 6 feet 7 fatal mistake when he misjudged the Neilson, c ...... 13 26 inches, he is capable of the daint-

I

II

Buy Your Books, Stationery and Magazines 1

I

I

Wilkinson & Sons Oppostte

The Junior s held another wort party last night. The Prom cer: tain ly promises to be a hummer tbla , year. -------------

:o:~t 1~~~::

Postofflce

When )OU buy Hart. Schaffner & Marx clothes, you are entitled to yci:~ 1~1~e g!~tl:f,~~\t~~~ or "ool-1 and_ silk fabrics, tho r ough I) shrunk, all seams silk-sewed, tailored in clean, sanitary shops ~{:, ~ur own emplo3,es, correct In . 1 ·Your dealer Is authorized by us to say that if the clothes arc not right, or not wholly satlsrac~~~:r,your money will be refu nd ..\s nn c,· Jdence or good

ro1,1

Th ,,,

..

[~ill~,.;:.~ . P;:u.~~~~it1':•;~

strength of Barton's men, and sent I '!'hatcher, If ....... 1 2 ~::t, da: ~~~g':,re::~onpu~! 1i In four subs to start the game. By Clawson, rg ....... 2 + make. the time he replaced them with his Haymond, If ....... 2 such a wealth of soul into bis work t j•g regular team, there was no stopping that critics know no limits in exre~U He ·;s Well Paid Who is the rush of the Southerners, and Totals ....... 36 32 23 95 travagant !)raise or him. , L... C Q 1,· Satisfied; the game ended 38 to 31. This erUo :\. Elder He Is accom1>anled by l\lr. Robert -f !l ror undoubtedly robbed the Saints Field Free Foul Total Yale Smith, the talented pianist, That's ow· Custome1·s Opinof a claim to second place. Goals 'fries Goals Pts. with whom he travels. to ion, Box Elder, with practically her N. Wat.kins, If... 14 l\Ir. Goddard is considered one of 44 24 16 We are 71repared lo meet your entire student body rooting, staged P. Watkins, rf... 0 8 the greatest singers of t.he day, beTh~c llr(' the ('loth(•<.j \\"(' Sell the most spectacular comeback or Carnia, rf ......... 4 In g placed by critics in a class with i requirements, the series. The Brigham City boys Tingey, c ... .ll Caruso and Scotti, and those who 22 NUF -SED. easily outplayed their larger oppon - Jensen, lg ............ O O fail to hear him will have tailed t.o + e:1.ts from Sprlng\'llle In the first Lillywhite, rg .... O O I take advantage of a rare opportun-1 'i· half and It looked bad for the Utah _ lty. County team. Totals ......... 33 24 16 82 ---+-In the second half the cham__ - • ·--! Jd ST I>l ~B .\Tf_; '1'01>.\ Y + plons got their team work going a\GGIES Gl\·J<~ C'HA '.\IPS SC.-U{E beautifully, and before the game ! (Continued from Page O~e) f closed, had beaded the Peaches and (Continued from Page One) was finally decided to debate 1t, even • had six points to spare. The score during the halves, because the teams though the affirmative side has a ' WH l•:RE (' J.,:\SS Y STUDENTS LOO .\~ ' . l'T ...\H stood 32 to 26. came out with the stami> or desper- distinct advantage clue to the recent 'l'H .\U E Th er e was hardly a man in the atlon Impressed on their faces. If action. ---------------' tournament who does not deserve deter min ation could win a game Morgan nnd Hanson are both new praise for the brand of basketball he both teams would emerge victorious. ! In the debating ring, but both have Baq,.i in ,\h\np, Tu µ 0 llnll .\t put up , but there were a few who ln t.he second half the teams shown, exceptiona l abill_tY in r easonLOG ,• .x Sl ~COX D II .\NI> s-rom,; 11 stood out In every game and who stuck close to each other; neither ing in pr actice debates. \Ve, no doubt, in Fumiture and Stoves for •, deserve special mention. Thre e for- succeeded In procuring a lead which have the unpopular side of the quesLight Housekeepln!,\ wards, on as many teams, were clearwas not easy to overcome. The B. lion, but our men are J>reI)ared to 2tj-30 W. First Nu - - Phone 106 1'F.LEPHO~E -;J J ly tn a Cln.8 by theln.el' 'ea. Dean, Y. u. ,,•ere at their best :--·,·1,P. Ande,·son, Pro,,. 111tli ls per- put up an argument well worth !Is1'he Slorc lh al i8 i\lwa .n , Optin lo Cnt>tnln er the Saints, was hi gh iod and pu t ui> an exhibition of ball tening to and one that will command ~-:_-:_-:_-:_ "-:_-:_-:_-:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_'::_:_::_:_:_:_-: tho Run. po in t getter in every game in which which was bard to fo llo w, even with the attention of the most skeptical he took part, except when Isaacson the eyes. In the last five minutes judge. SOClET\", cu :n, of the Snow Academy topped him by ot play they rolled in one field bas- ------------FB.t\TEB."'ITl" one point. Dean played a fighting ket after another and made the ~.11ne,hls long shots were sensation- counters which gave them the 3 1 Federal \ venue al, nnd his foul shooting was the best game. The final score was 3 4 to of the ser ies. Watkins, Captain of 27 In favor or the B. Y. U. + .-\hn u·" in lh(' lli;,::h('.'-l the Box Elder team, proved himself I K apple and McKay were the Styl e or the .-\rt WJLJ.,I.DI uunnELr , F'Oll FIRST CLASS SffOE REthe equal of any man on the floor. shin in g •lights tor the A. C., while (The Rexnll Transfer !\Ian) He Is a scrappe r, the shiftiest man Andrus was t.he particular Engra\'en St:itlonery , A.nstar for PA IRING. WE ALWAYS GIVE Calls Answered Promptly. nouncements, etc. seen nt the tournament, accu r ate on Phone 1 nncl 2-"The ncxall Y. U. However , It was a I SERV ICE AXD SATISFACT ION. fie ld goals, and a good foul tosser. the B. Store." 0 0 Phone 4 56 W. Residence Owing to the difference in their n~s a:~i:~ c:~1 b!::k~~bpa~~ 1 !lO wgs1' C EXT1 ;;n S'.l'H~l~T PIHCRS REASOKABLE Etyle of play, It Is not easy to com- for a ch,uuplonshlp in '18, as 011 _! _____ 11 •'t ,. :1 l lk lh"r Logan l"Lah l'rumpl ut·..,-. Our flnhb_r pnre him nnd Dean. Sumsion of the chnmpionship team was a high of the team, with the possible ex+ ______ ______ __ ecorer In every game. He has not ceptlon or Kapple, will be back. 1 Here's hoping that the B. Y. U. I Is successful in the tournament at Royal Shoe Shining and 1!~e~~ b\!lt~s ~~:7us~:: u:i:t::~~ Chicago nnd once more brings the : Hat Cleanin<l Parlors nnd suce at both field and lonl Amnteur Basketball Cham))ionshlp l F,,., i~iHlic-; an~ Gents throws. He had moro help from his or the world to l"tah ! Luck to 1 t<>n1rmates than the other two crack them! : Sc,·en Sh in e~ for GOc I forwards. Lineup and summary: ~o. 7 Korth Mr.in 1I A II the pivot men were of [lrst B. Y. l". (:J-t) ___________ ---<l:h;s caliber, but Weight, on whom F.B. F. A. Pts. . t'1<' S1.ri:-:~.llle boys depe:i.ded to get McDon.nld, rr.. ... 4 0 8 ; Look Hard ware Age lh~ir pJr,ya St!lrted, was easily the S!mmomt, If ... l _ choice. Tingey played a fast game Eggertson 1 c .. ~ Th,• Stm·l' ~:'.;:~,~1 Goods for ! but showed too great an incllnatio:i H.nile, rg ... 16 ~ to take long chances Instead of playLarson Hardware Co. t I Ing a J)asslng game. Olsen. for the All d rus, lg ... Th e Stu denlS Hea dqu art ers

w.a

H

, S h ff

11 ar t & Marx

I

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f

Lafount H'.<!d. Co.

I f

HOTEL LOGAN BARBER SHOP

I

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I

ner

The Morrell

Clothing Co.

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WHEN YOU WANT

...Flowers ...

CACHE VALLEY FLORAL CO.

See

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PRINTING

TROTMAN

I

:!~:~

l

J.P. Smith & Son i ~:;;::~;::;;:;;::====:::::;:;::;::::...:.:=:::;:

~~l~e

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Here is The Heart Of 1he

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i

• '.?2 \\'est ·------------•

~:-~ ,;;i

Center

Street

-

•urebred

Registere d

HOLSTEIN CA Tl LE

(i~ •

Prof. C'al'IJ I<.' of th(' Wl sco n <;in E,11..•rimN1l St11tlon asserts that '·It will be readily see:1 that the: llolst(>in cow has the ability to dl~ost coarser feeds and work them O\'er to a better advantage than JNsey anJ Guernsevs n:irl this ls a strong J)Oint, In which I co-:itC'nd that the 1-folstein has a grent udvantnge over nny or our e::i,allrr breerls, and It Is a point which Is going to appeal to th o fnrmer In the future for morethn, It has In the past.'' The!"e's bit!' ,""'~n:'· In the big "Blark nncl 0 \\~:::

,,,', ';.~;~

llhostr,tod

''"'

{ Snow J\caclomy, wns a gcod sco r er, bnt when In n tight pit.cc, Weight \\,lS ah\llYS nblc t? cutjump and out J)lay him. I Among th(' guards IC Weight, JI Isaacson, and Clawson stood out t prominently, the former two (or f their habit of dropping in baskets, the latter for his ability to break I I up the plays of his ol)ponents. Claw1 son played on one leg during two 1 games, but even then he showed more R!:aJ> a~d fight than nnr man on the floor. His dribbling was a feature I but he seeme1I unable to locate th" bnl'ket. I Everything considered, we would : choose Dean and Watkins for forwnrd~. W. Weight for center, and I I<. "'"lr:ht and C'lnwson for guards. with Sumsion, Tlng:ey and Isaacson as subs on the Inevitable nll-stMe

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lea;~;,,mnry

~-~~l:~~t.~\f·,f;'~::!; .::;~·.;: I 0

1

~'~..~.~~~~-1. 111T

t~ I. Houi:-htnn R,.,..,.. nn:oi: :!SO Hr'ttt<' lh oru, ·------------------

NEW DE LAVAL

!

I

\ 1

l

or sooclag

s1wl11Jrv111c--121

Field Free Foul Tot~I Goals Tries Goals Pts. G Sumsion, rr 13 35 19 45

Totals.. ...

. .... 13

u.

A.

c. (27 )

F.B. i\fcMullcn, rr. . . 1 ~:~":;, lf~. ·· ·· · Kai>J>le. rg. Smith, lg ... Twitchell, rr..

F.

o

2-1

w.

34,

A. 0

Pts.1

12 0

13

2

1..,t S or th St.

HE new De 1..avnl Sel)arator bowl, with patented tangential tubular milk 1>asThe Self-Centring Bowl of the New sages nnd patented removable Oe J.,1Yal milk co:lveyor, makes possible in a bowl of given size n'.l I wt>l1,ht, operated at n yivcn spec l, greater skimming effldt'ncy :in I <'apacllY than has ever before been attalne1 in any other crc:un separnt · r bowl. Out aside from the big ud"nr.tnges or greater caparltr nn-1 rlr,s(>r sklmrr.ing, thert" nre many other Important improvements in the ~ew De Laval. All discs urP now lnler<'hangeoblc and are unnurnbne.1 Therc;,re fewer d:j(s. O:t a<'count or greater simplicity C'f bowl con.,trurtlon, th(' New De Laval Is easier to wnsh and, capacity consldercil. I$ still easrcr to run than before. lllgh grade construction and d<'~lgn, together wlth perfect automr.tlr lubrication, nre a gunrnnt1•P th:it tht' SI)le·tdid DE' La.\'lll r('COrd for durability will be mulntnlne I ln th(" IIOW style madtl".le.

T

2

Tctals Referee-llolsington. Watson. ____ _

r---

18

12 27 Umpire-

I Ph oll(, S i t1

You1· Spnc1·a1 Attent, ·on ,I

1« rnllNI

1o our Jiu <" of '1 (•n·~ l)h •In~ nm! Swiu:mln~ Car... .\h'lo• h tl <'h ' Xew. \11 111 ,r("r l lo n from )·0 11 ,\Ill HlC':tH i-nlf.•s for u.-..

~('\\

Rolfsen SportingGoods Con1pany

lfrth'

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J.:,pcrt l>t•H•ll)l•ln :.: 1111 t1 l'l'i rttln :,:. -·--------------'

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be nmll ecl IIJ)Oll 1·(.'(]IIC'...t

THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. 16:; llr on dun, ·. Ve\\ York '50.000 BH .L\TH1< :s .\ xn l ,OC. \I,

0

20 E:L,;;it"ndh on Slrffl. ,\G~~C'IES THE wonr.n

Chlt•·1",t11

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The Utah Statesman, March 16th, 1917 by USU Libraries - Issuu