Issuu

Published \ .OLUME

Woo.kly by the Students

X\".

LOGAN , UTAH,

of the Utah Agricultural FRIDAY,

M.1\Y

College. NU~IBER

4, 1917.

31,

Scholarnhip Awards RegularCommenceManyHaveApplied Extension Workers Prospects AreBright Made mentExercises ForR.O.T.t. I HoldImportant For 1917-1918 I Meeting School Year I

Chape l Pcrl od Utiliz ed lo Awarding Scholarshl

J> 'A's',

Thomas

Hendri cks' ~:::::

BACCALAU REATE SER >ION MAY TRAl1'1NG CAMP TO OPEN MAY 13 ; CO)lMEN CE MEXT FCFTEENTH

Medals ,

and Casto

)L-\.'.\'.' 14

---

kee In ~adltlons at- I The regular commencement exre.dy e at!b ifshed in the Institution [ ercises will be held this yea r the the awa r ds for efficient work in same as usual, notwi t bsta nd Ing th e scholarship were made at the regu- 1 fact that school Is clos in g some tar chapel exercises or Wednesday. three weeks early. Final arrangeThe six awards consist of small ments have been made fo r aa parts gold 'A' pins engraved with the or the program to be given on Sunword 'Scholarship' placed on a back- day and Monday, May 14th 11.nd16th. ground o! the school colors , blue Due to the hurried prepa r ations and white. some or the Senior exercises wlll The six students ranking highest be omitted, but the regular cap and receive these pins while the six gown appearances will be made. following In order of rank are given Friday evening, May 11 th , th e honorabl e mention with special note Seniors will stage a vaudeville In the co llege catalogue. show. Saturday afternoon will be Professor William Peterson Is the Senior farewell promenade on presenting the medals called atten- ibe campus and Saturday evening tlon to the fact that no conce rted the graduates will be entertained at effort bas been made by students to a reception given in the library by obtaln these pins but that they were the Fa cult y and Alumni. won us a result of cons ist ent effort Sunday, May 13th, at eleven and excellent work during the whole o'clock the Baccalaureate sermon year. Those to receive the pins will be delivered by the Hon . Anwere: thony Ivins, Vice President or the Joseph E. Otte, Jessie S. Eccles, Board or Trustees. Erma Allen, Camilla Erring, Ruth Monda y the regular commenceRosengreen, and Garfleld Bastow. ment exercises will be held. The Those receiving honorable men- I Rev . Elmer I . Goshen, or Salt Lake, lion are S. Louis Balllt, Lora Ben- bas been selected to give the address nlon, Theresa Horn e, Violet A. Pet - I to the graduates. Erma Allen wlll erson, Stella Young and John W. give the graduating address . Wright. On account of the rush and unThe presentation ot the Hen- settled condition of the time the drlck 's medal was made by Miss Alumni banquet and ball have been ln

~:n~::t~bat

s:aec:a:::r

~~=n:!C:::pe:I~ j omitted.

---+--

~!·n::;::•I

presentation could not In presenting th e Thomas Medal for debating, Professor Hendricks pointed out the ~eep interest of Dr. Thomas in the students or the lnstltutlon. His aim was to make it 1>osslble for students to learn and 1 11 ~::~~;~r~~ '~at:: : 1~: :~:/ 0~~:su~:

I j

~A)IEO

XEXT r~TfflTIE

GUIDE

Thursday's session of the ExecuUve committee was occupied largely In appointing managers of activities. A great many names were submitted ror the resJ)ectlve jobs and conslderabfe competition •was manlrest berare the final choices were made. A

called to meet. J. Waldo Parry and :~:~~ew;I\ ~::: 1:s:;\:! :a 0::S~k:~~~: th Russell Crort, repr esentatives of e ca l that next year's activities are In th rd Sophomore class, were awa ed e competent hands and have, at least, medals. j the initial Impetus for becoming suerd A new awa in public speaking• cessful. work was presented to Mr. Purcell st th by Profe-.1sor ,v111tam Peterson, In For udent LI~~• ; 1~~ib ofC~ba~the form of the Casto Medal. By Ing ads a nd loca ng e ur ' making this a yearly event Mr. Cas- ordinarily dignified with the name to of the debating department, aims · or St udent Life Manager, was given to stimulate Interest in formal mem- over to Claytor Preston. Claytor ls orlzed speech making, a branch as a live wire a nd we have no doubt as

I II

FROM

EXTENSIVE

JN-

CON-

e::t

received

his j ~~r:~::,

~;;:s8:'n~~~g ~~s: :.'~~e~:~

Captain Santschl reported yester - 1 partment or Agriculture, was also day that be was satisfied with the one of the leaders. It Is the aim to number which bad applied and was ' make t hese meetings an annual afglad of the quality ot the men who fair henceforth and by so doing to will go to represent the u . A. C. at Increase the effectiveness of the the cam p. I n case the men make I Extension Division work. good they will receive commissions ~~n:~: ;:~:,iar

army at the end or

ICand ida

A movement ls now on toot to give the men a farewell party be-·, fore they leave, ln order to show them that the Institution approves the step they are taking, SHAW'S

SE NIOR G IR ~-:;;An.

DlPROVElIENTS TO

I\L.\DF.-~\V:;,~ilNGS

Despite

present

uncertain

condi-

t::

:~~name~::ort:te::::ar~~:ns ~~ 7 1 schoo l year the biggest and most successfu l Jn the history o! the instltution. Practically a ll of the departments of the school have been given a thorough review and a ca reful ana lys is made o! t h e changes necessary and the ad ditions most needed to give the best service pasaible. Du e to the rather libera l app ropriations of the la st le gislature these changes an d additions have been made possible so that student s upon r et ur ning next yea r will be very agreeab ly surprised at t he number or Improvements made durIng the vacation period. The An ima l Hus bandr y depar tment has probably profited most from the Improvement Idea. It will be we lcome news to a ll as well as Animal Husbandry students to know that next year our dairy w111 be housed in a new modern dairy building . Most or us have endured the nauseating perfumes of our basement dairy for so long that the idea or eventually riding ourselves ot the nuisan ce has about become extinct. But It becomes a ract at last and next year we may hold

1·

~::i:~~gI~Zhi°be

____

TER•::;~:T:;v~:~:~:

o f th Important lneetlngs or ~o~;ps~h:u~'::_1°:; ~~;~ 1:~n~~l'al:~~: the ::a~ wa: held at th e College on been coming in trom distant points Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursd ay to be examined preparatory to or this wee k when representatives joining. from eleven of the Intermountaln It has now been definitely an - States met for the purpose of disnounced that the camp will not open cuss ing Extension Work problems. until May 15 th, however it may be Arizona, California , Colorado, Idanecessary for some to report prior ho, Mc;mtana, New Mexico, Nevada, to that date. The last applications Oregon, Utah, Washington, and were sent in Tuesday night and Wyoming, each bad representatives the r e ts nothing left for the appll- at the meeting together with ofUcants to do but wait for the word clals from the U. S. Department o! to leave. Meanwhile most of them Agriculture. have left for home to visit with The primary object o! the meettheir families and friends until they In g was an attempt to standardize I are called to report . Extension work and give each or the Between thirty and forty seniors States r ep r esente d a uniform system and upperclassmen have applied to work with in this important. from the College, as a lso a great branch ot Agricultura l activity . Di smany graduates who are taking ad- · cussions led by representatives of vantage of the opportunity or get- I all of the sections were held and ting commissions. Besides these a ; the particular problems of each state great number o! men tram other outlined. A demonstration was arschoo ls have come here to enter, also ranged In the faculty room in which a number or older men from pro- the methods of dealing with "Home ressional fields who have responded j problems especially were concrete ly to their country's call. Among these I lllustrat ed. latter we r e Mark Croxall of Seattle, ! Th e meeti ng was held under the a student at the College in '98, Mr auspices or the local Extension DIConne r, a law yer from Sandpoint: [ vision under the leadership of ProIdaho, and Mr. Lees from St. An- 1 teesor John T. Caine III , and Mias

Execu t•1veComm1 •ttee IAppo1n • ts Managers

lion for that medal becomes keener and tbe stimulation which- comes as a result of its preseutatlon has done! much to raise the public speaking standard of the institution. As nelth- ' er the medal nor the winner of the j medal, Moses Cowley, were present, STt:DE:N '.rS

REPRESENTATIVES

::~!~::;:::s

sa:~:h~~e t~:P!~~~ lest spot ,on the camp us. Not only have students been flocking in to

8:;:;:~;:Y~::

:::i:I

::: 0;1~::;!a may eat our lunch without breakIng thru a cloud of vile sme lling atmosphere before entering the i cafeteria. The new building Is to cost $56,000. It wlll be equipped with all modern dai r y conveniences and 1 .:~ 11.1.!: ;,::~~::ry~1t:n1.~::~~:~.:

A Pleasing . Production

rooms where st udenta may receive additional training In this important branch or agriculture. The offices and other equipment or the Anima l PLAY PRESENTl!JO BY Husbandry department will a1so reS'J'U Dl<:;NT S OF DR-A.\IA I Ncelve quarters In the new buildin g. TER PR ETAT ION A new dairy building Is not the

IN S~'OW WIUTE GAUB Broad, tall, slim, medium, yet all fair, expanses of white appeared in the halls Tuesda y morning ushering in A. c. May Day with a dignity t Th 1 k 1 11 :~\:osp::;:n or° 1~:,~no:ss !:as. purlt;

Miss Hunts~ss in the Interpretation or the Drama surely did themselves proud in th e presentation of Shaw's Candida, Wednesday afternoon. Not for a long while has work so refreshing and so thoroughly pleasing been presented by local ta lent and not for a long while has the as well as distinction and unusual- work or Miss Huntsman showed up ness accompanying th e gowns th at to such an advantage. The lnterpr eoffset the good looks and graces of talion of masculine parts by ladl es 1 ~he gir ls was ~:ee:I refres~ng. Is at best a difficult task, but it was

:;~:k b~:~~;t~:::,to~:~io:e: , or:: ~:: kind legislators have considered the cow or enough Importance to receive additional attention. Two thousand dollars have been • approprlated for Improving the dairy barns; two thousand more are to be ;!;:t !~ :~:i~~:a~ua~t:;:ur~n whlle three thou sa nd dollars have been given for the purpose of enJarglng the live stock herd. With

~:::zl:d ::::.~::::~:

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1:::

~~:~::!::::::::~::: ::,i~!~t~:: ::~:l,;~~~:~!:~~~~:n~~~•i::•:£:~: •!~: ;:~~::~ :::.~~, \;;;r:o.~::r~;;'th

1:.:V•~;

medal by a very close margin In a Ing aspirants, while Arno Kirkham the eye strain or looking so long at ::~ bt~e: ~:,:1~~:;al~oe;s,w::~ :~::c~ th contest In which, let It be remarked, was appointed to look after th e Ine same object. No one expects scarce ly hav e noted the change. ladles have first appeared In work terests of Socials and Dramatics. anything new to appear In the sun-

of this kind car ried on by the Inst!- Both men are well known and both tutlon. Student Life takes this op- have had considerable experience In portunlty of congl'atu lattn g the win- their respective lines. ners or all these awards . Due to succes s rul a nd conslS t ent 0 1 I ; ::dra:rras~=:a:~;: 1:t::a:aD~~~~:~ ger or Basketball for 1917-18. Base•

d:::!~;:;:

best equipthe Inter-

set of a school year and the surprise fulT~~t P~~Y •;>~~l:~~dp~~is b~ de~~ga~~~ :~~:t:~n ex;:,~~:: ln:~~uct::!h wh~:: and artlsti<:ness of the robes was like a white lily on a barren hill :~::~n~at:~~h a:~t ;~1ngwh:~esot~= ~~r~0\\~ ca;;!;~ atha;a:~~= 0 aide. same time an extensive field for Interested In live stock work

~!~:~: ~:

t::;::~:

em:~e!e~;r P::~:~ngco~I~ than our senior girls. No one could give It tbe dignity, the reverence, Track and Tennis and Wrest- the final touches, half as well as the 1 ~~~: ;par~::e~se~~\ !gno\:: a~::,~~~:~ few ladies now about to obtain the long sought for sheepskin. ments of ~--Il lgnlty goes wi th learnin g and Jeff Howells ended his athletic cultu re. Our girls have both. The ~::~e:.~:na :!a:: :~:l~~~~as~n~~t:r~ g~wns show off better when car 0 Smith's single and brought In the r t1d wlTth gr~ce accompanied by dign y. hat s why our present lady winning score or the series . seniors look so well.

Commercial ClubElects Officers Iball,

Betore ftnnlly disbanding for the school year the Commercial Club held Its election and chose officers for the next school year The offlcers as elected are S. Louis Balllt, Pres.; Loui s Rowe, Vice-Pres.; A. (Continued on Page Four)

the most comJ)lete and 1 ped depart ments in

thought and study_ Some or the j The other phases or agri~ulture parts especially th at or Burgess, were I have not been neglected Jn this difficult to Interpret and required ; new and Invigorating move. The talent or the highest kind, but in ' Agronomy department ts being sup 1 the persons of the Misses May Ed- plied with new equipment and new wards and Anna Egbert, It was very Instructors. Money bas been apcleverly put across. [yroprlated for a new grana r y which Miss Cardon and Miss Crabbe In will no doubt figure largely In grain the roles of ~farch Banks and Morell and seed work . As instructors respectively, each deserve some ape- George Stewart , now attending clal note for effective work whlle Cornell University and George the cast at large is to be compll- Gardner have both be en effi"Jloyed {Continued on Page Four) j (Continued on Page ) 4

PAGE

STUDENT LIFE

' l hO

less one has some remedy which in ·1one's own estimation, at least. will eliminate the bulk of the evils

iz,tubent,dfe

-------~=-----------------PUBLISHED

WEEKLY

BY THE STUDENTS OF AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

THE

UTAH

-------------------------:----

I;;:~~~ ~:v~s c:\~:~:

!:rt~ppt::ci:::!~ ~

! of

this fact that l set forth the folEntered as second-class mall matte r Sep t em ber 19, 1908, at Log an, 11owlng suggestions which embody Uta h , und er the Act of March 3, 1879. my ideas as to what should constlh tule a reasonable and fair basis for Printed by the Ear l & Engla nd Publishing Company, Logan, uta granti ng scholars hip honors: .

. I I cont end that one yea r cannot •· •········E ditor I fu rni sh adequate Information as to .Bus in ess Manager , the student's ability sufficient to ···········Associate Editor ] serve as a basis In estimating the

STAF}' H. GRANT IVI NS, '17 .. M. F. J . W . THORNTON, '17 ...... .. . . ............................... 'I 7 ERMA ALLE N, '1 7.. .. HEBER MORRELL, '18 ... Reporters IVOR SHARP \V. J. MERRILL

COWLEY .. HAROLD PETERSON,

HOWARD

·········~~~~~:!~:~ :::~~; 1

ILA FISHER

CHR ISTIANSEN

ilOOST

THE

sco~ ·===

INS'l' IT UT ION

aC:dun:;ilnl:

them to solve the food problem. The president or this school or any other school can only act thru the rel)resentatlves of the school and this Immediately brings it home to the student. It Is your patriotic duty to work for the institution this summer as you never did before. Further than that, the success of next year's school year is largely ~::r:~~=~t aon: t::r,::~:e:

~~;d;:• 1~~Y 1 t:rt~~ie

rather

for D<:!Xlyear's activity,

1 1 ~: ~~ait: \ 1:~~~:

~:i:i~~ ; 1:e~.nd T~l:

abilities

the

;,e~:::• 1~; 0

~=-,=m=,be = r= :lJ =.' '·:!~•s e::;:ger:~;e:r~ar;t

::1~ing T:l~~=ti:11go:~ t:~ 1t:aeder;:ctoftht~1~ ~:n:ri;~c~~n~o~~e;::

tame enthusiasm

of any student.

scholastic

~A1;,~QU IS;1~:~~"~

ln another portion of this issue an outline ot next year's prospects has been givan. Despite present uncertain conditions the Collcee Is mc.,vlng ahead and 1,reparlng to do the effective work which it was meant to do. No efforts are being spared nor no time wasted in contemplating a possiblP lull in educatlC'na l work, but rather more conrertetl work Is b Glng done to place t he college in a position to do It s shar e in the present crisis. Historx is being made fast and the Agricultural C"ollpges have as important a part to play as any other Institution. tt students will keep these facts in mind during the c~ml~g vacation the amount or good they ca n do for the co un try and t he mslltutlon will be unlimited. The country Is de))endlng largely on the representatives of the Agricultural Colleges to tide It safely over the pr esent food short-

::k h~~:

ability

Our Guara n tee or SatisfncLlo n goes with eac h and every article. Hl '.r ER UHOS. OH UG CO.-THE REXALL STORE.

RSON"' [ relative

= V=o=l u=n=,.=x=,=.=====., 1 =,= u= , ,= u=·,= ,.=A =~=.=.= .=,o=,=7=.=

scholarshi))

Editor IIAdengy•epelaonr raocrcuersatlcn,:aalnlndg,ra"1',ltnhes",, rtahler

..Exchange

I~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

t:~:,,ict:';.~;:: °i!a~h:ves~u:~ '

Let's Go to Murdock's ..............Caterers

added by some that the school activities of the student should a lso · be taken Into consideration. This Is perhaps •true, but the fact Is that in U.l branches of student activities, recognition Is now given. The awards g iven for these activ ities a r e sufflclent to encourage participation in them. Fuljthermore purely scholj astlc honor~ and honors for partlci,atlon In the various activities 11 should be kept separate.

llk!h~o s::e;:•a::~:~t:~ll::r~ College,

Is one providing

Lunches, Superfine Chocolates, Creams ICE CR EA MS AND FOUNT .AIX SPE CIALS

F'REE DANCE HALL IN CONNECT I ON, WHERE

;;:~.i:

....MURDOCK'S ....

the

Logan Arms and Sporting Goods Company

:~:a:~:gor°:h:c:t: s::i::r:e:; only. Each year the complete records of the members or the senior :~a::. 1~';~~~e ~:s~o;~::;::sh~;d

r!::::

Athletic and Sporting Goods

h~=s~:::io~ar:,~~~

in~ for the enti re college course would rd but such a spirit should ~:u~~a:\~~lt~~~e \~l: \bj;~~!:n~~~:

Smith, Parker, Remington , Winchester Shot Guns. Winchester, Remington and Marlin Rifles and Ammunition. Expe rt Gun ReJ)nirlng Hunting Boots and Shoes, Canvas Clothing, Fishing Tackle. Bicycles and Motorcycles. Eastman Kodaks an d Supplies.

~::~c~\~~~r~~ ~>~~l;gi: ~:s~'lnb~n~~;:~a;:

features of the present system in that students whose chief aim Is the winn ing of a scholarship A during one of th e years while th ey are in at11 work. Boost and work as you neve r did before and you be playing :;; 1~a~;\:e;:. '''l========================.Y1 ~;:'d!~t~ ~ ~:~: ...._ the game as well and as nobly as those who fire from the trenches. ] In fact, all students would find an 1inducement to do regular consistent F'.\I H Pl ,AY WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR 1 work during their entire college Its difficult to imagine what motive It was that inspired representacourse rather than in only one parlives of the class of '20 to so thoroughly decorn.te tse steps and side- tlcular portion of It. Real efwa lks leading lo the college. We've heard considerable about painting flclency, scholarship, and definitetowns red In early western history, but this Is the first demonstration of ness and constancy of purpose would the early frontier S))irit that has yet hit our l)artlcular section of the thus be encouraged. WHEN YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS count ry. And yet we make a pretense of being modernized. Additional to the above mentioned 0

~~!

~!:7nt~~~~~~!~:· to s;;!;::s! ~~:s~;:en l;;n~l~eme~~ I~::~; sh~~~1er!~as:;:;~ should spread the same enthusiasm abroad by honest and consistent

will

~========================:!J" ,,;========================"-.

;:o~~~ for

EVERYBODY

WELCOME. LATEST ELECTRICAL MUSIC .

SEE STONEY.THE

w~:~~

STUDENTS' FRIEND

CLOTHINGAND SHOES

Fre!~~=: ~::iv~:~:1::

: 1:t~:.nsSt~~l~:/~if:e:~:~re:te:

0 !:;:ng~;ei~e:eunt:o;~::~

~:~,~:::i:.e h:~,ecl~::e~n~~u~::s~n

l~:m::\ :;se t:;lr~is))l~~

ti~:; advanlages accruing from the pro~ ))Osed Jllnn would be the introduc1 ce;~: 1~ lion, automatically, of a system of

colors to such an extent then It becomes Incumbent upon either Freshman class or the Student Body to throw a bit of cold water

the ;;; 1::g:ht!:: on

such irrationa l enthusiasm. It Is not our purpose to discourage class rivalry for we believe that much of the best college spirit can be develooed t hru Its channels, but if there be class rivalry let it be promoted by the classes, not by a few bigoted Individuals. Also let It be open and above board, not t he kind that's done In the middle of the night without even a hint of its occurrance and only the stars to watc h .

w~hoem :;; :r pag::d~~::: 1

COME t\ :Sll BE C,'ONnN CEO

I -~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~

of the larger instltutlns of this cou ntry make provision, In gradu- ~ , atlng th eir st udents, for gr aduating with honor those who during thei r college ca r eer have done work of special merit, and tor mere ly gradunting t hose whose ability is but med iocre or perhaps Inferior or who -1have attem1>ted to meet the requireWe Have Pl ease d Thou sa nds . what the ))resent system encourages. ments for graduation only. Those For evidence of this fact we need Institutions which have adopted the Won't you let us try to please you? only to examine the lists or students honor system or classifying gradult ls without any intention of dis- to whom awards have been made ates have.round the results to be of Stattspa ra gement of those to whom schol- during the last few years. With only direct and intrinsic value. arsblp honors have been awa rd ed ! one or two exceptio ns these students tics show that the men who ha , e been graduated with honors are the t hat I wish to register a critic ism of hav e never repeated; that is, studmen who in most cases ha\'e been the present system of awarding ents who win hon or s in their sopheminently successfu l In life, while scholarshlp honor s. In the first omore or Junior years (freshmen the men who have merely met the place the scnoiarsnip A has but lit - rarely win these awards) have fail- requirements for gradtiatlon ve r y li e significa nce under the present l eel to duplicate their re cords in oth- rarely attain emi nent success. Th e system. It is only a partial lndlc a- er years. evidence Is quite conc lu sive that t he lion of scholastic ability. Any one Frequently se niors, whose r eco rd s hab its or aJ)))licatlon to work or lack who bas been in attendance at the as underclassmen, when they have of apJ)llcntlon to work, wh ich are college for one yea r, and who has been taking the somewhat difficult formed in co llege, usua lly remain nu ave r age degr ee of Intelligence cou r ses Inc lud ed In t he required with the Individual througho ut lif e can ve r y easily, If so inclined, "go work , a r e decided ly mediocre, win Thus t he emJ)loyer or men, if he in" for a scholarship A and win lt. honors because during their senior relies on statistics at all , will know PHA CTICE IJL\llTED TO E\ .F., E.\H. :SOSE ...\SD THROAT A fifteen hour course upon which year they make U)) the elective work when he selects men from the the awa rd s are based ts a compara- and choose the less difficult courses graduating classes that he Is com Office: Geo. w. Th atc her Building, over Shamhart-Chrlstlansen Deu, •ely light one. The old student with the sole idea ot winning schol- ))aratlvely safe In selecting the hon partment Sto r e. 1 knows the easy courses, and like- arshlp honors. The system inaugu- or man who has the ))ersonallly wlse be knows the teachers who are rated this school year only adds fur- desired. liberal markers. ,vlth this know!- tiler inducement to students to em WH O H .\ S THE DEST To return to the subject at hand edge of conditions, the student whose I 1>loy such methods for the fifteen It can safely be stated that an In c ..\SDY . ICE c1u:;.n1 AND sole aim Is to obtain a scholarship hou r basis only lessens the difficulty vestlgation will show the demerits Look heller nnd \\ cn r better, LI G llT LUNCHES"! A during some one of the year's of of such honor seekers. of the. ))resent system of granting n nd cost uo mor e thnn llcud) '• mmle. \\ 'e do clc1111i11 g and his college career, c~n do so without, Thusthe fact Is clea rl y evident scholn rshi)) awards tn t hi s lnstttu You Wi ll NeVer Kn ow Unlt l Pr c::-sin ~. You Have Tried much difficulty. During the other that under existing conditions our tlon to greatly outweigh t he merits rears he or she, as t he case might system or scholarshiJ) awards does ot t he system. This being the case Sl'O~GE .\:SD PRRSS SUITS be, can make up the required work not nccompllsh the purpose for whi ch we should look about for a substitute FOR 1•'11~1'\" <"'R:S'l'S Including the more or less difficult l 1t was intended, name ly, the encou r- plan wh ich will elim in ate the dlsnd courses. ngement or consistent conscientious vantages now aJ)pa r ent aucl that will \\"her e Qunllt, · Hules No one will argue that honors won scholarsh ip among the students of nccom1>llsl1, the results which were 129 N. Main Phone 487 originally Intended. Is my c1J tlclsm under such circumstances are Inell'- I the C'ollege. " 'h olc<-nlc n 11d Hetull Logan 4 G West First No. catlve of scholastic ability. Yet the I l"sually one's criticism should not just, and would the changes be of J. W. WRIGHT. J)rocedure above outllne·d Is exactly b(> given serious consideration un- a<l\"antnge?

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

~be 1!,oob

Spande Furniture

Company

Special Attention Given to The Scientific Fitting of Glasses

Fran

lk)IFFIOULT C~SES SO l,ICITED 0. Reynolds, M.

Tailor Made Suits

I I I

W.F.Jensen's

Scllehy-The Tailor

~---------·---

STUDENT LIFE

JLocals

Fl.owersFor Everg Occasion

Della Ostler has re turned home In Salt Lake.

Add a touch of Spring with; a Gift of Bright Flowers. Thus Freshness and Fragrance will cheer the Sick Room, and expresses your sentiment where words fail . OF }'RESH

to her

Miss Monk and are recent pledges

Muriel Horsely has school and has returned In Brigham.

Miss Anderson to Sigma Theta

Phi.

Received

Every Dolla1· Purchased

tor

nt this Store in

Furniture , Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums , Etc • Our Line or Heatin g Stoves is Com 1>lete. ~L.\JE STJC RAN"GE

We aJso Sell the

-- Before the Germans try any funny Mr. B. M .Fitzgerald, our Assist- sturr with the U. S., they want to reth 01 cheer leader has ' :•~ e member that Stub Peterson and 011aviation corps U. S. A. an s now . phant are on our side. stationed at Omaha, Neb. Latest repor~ ;- that Grant IvJohn Smith has admitted that he

I I

Great

Ins bas added another laurel to his wreath ot success . by being appointed tlrst counselor to the bishop of Enterprise.

Lundstrom Lendi ng House Fur nishers

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bccausc,- t~•?ua ~:e~~~lp H:~-E a ,: .;, ~!~~~~~n~:~;~:.~y buslnes• man-Jt helps the tnrmer to kno,\ just where he stands. Cash or Checks not deposited promptly always Involve the chance or loss. Oo Your Banking With Us You will find us not mel ·el)' conservative, but courteous-palnstak· Ing In the serYlce or our customers-always ready to assist In ever) way posslbple.

Consult

Thos Smart, rrest,

ui; ~1;;~ C~;;;elal

matters

Crockett, Cashier,

f~~~I f::·,=~::~:~:~:·~::; ~~:~:~:~t~::~:

~~f}tr~~!tifi\r:Ef

Th t d h h f I d ose s u ents w o ave r en s or relatives to whom they desire A drnner was given at the Bet,1 commencement Invitations sent, will house, Sunday In compliment to the 1>lense drop the names of such J)er-

Wyoming

ll ..\TIIS

TheMouern Barb erShop-5GoodBarbers CARLISLE & GUDMUNDSEN, Proprietors LOGAN, UTAH

\\' -\'l'Cllli:S l J~O(.'I\ S JEWf_;l,llY 01.\MONDS CL'T Gl,ASS s 11,,·1,:n.W..\RF.

Optical..Dept. in charge or a Compete nt Optomctri st. Ex 1>ert atte nti on gh•e n to test in g o r Eyes and Fitting or Gl ,sses. We have our own lens grinding plant and· stock of uncut lenses. Broken lenses dupllcated and replaced in an hour. FOl':ST .-\1:S l'I<:~s We Make a Specia lty or Flue Repairing. Consctl'~IUREl. , l u\S entlous care. Skilled workmanship. Fair cha1·gcs '.\IE$H UAGS and broad exp~rlence have combined to build up ror us a large and well pleased cilcntelle.

C. M. WENDELBOE 53 East

Jewelry Store 1st Xorth Street

Logan's Foremost Clothiers

---•◄·--------~·

FOH THE

RE~IEi\IBRANUE

~TJoavon

QUAINTANCE

OLD

AC-

VACATION

OAYS--

Your Photograph

TORGESON STUDIO

t::1;:~~ .------------~

~::nd~~r:r!!~

AS A L ITTLE

The Faculty advance on their 7:45 Make the Appointment Today military lecture as though thef Intended capturing a dose of small ,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_:-_-_-__-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_..: _

~o;~

!~1

::::1\!~a~el~~~fe~::g:1; States.

Howell Brothers

Upon hearing Sunday morning' lhat the draft measure had passed Congress. Heber Curtis was seized with convulsions and chills and te- , 1ver to which he very nearly succumbed. Nothing short of a decJaratl on ot peace Is expected to bring him back to his former good health.

~;:;::1:::1~h:: r::1:1:t P residen t E. G. Peterson left on 1 ord tor the department closely se:rew~:kwfl~; a\~:~!lng~ conded by no less a person than meeting or Government Agricultural Coach Watson. The lady members , Officia ls and the Presidents or the are leading out In the attendance by ! rorty-elght Land Grant Colleges. having one of their number present The aim or the meeting will be to at every lecture. The townspeople outline means of increasing the toad have accepted the invitation to join r supply of the country In the present In the movement and are on hand 1 crisis and to do this the Govern- eve ry morning in large numbers. It

I ~oun~s~~Y C~,f

Utah

clothing? Come in today.

is aliens to be merely digging a drain . .-------------,

Our halls have taken on a differcut aspect since the go lf links (or link) were constructed back or the camp us. The first game was an lntresting affair between Conch Watson. 1t was ho~y contested but In the end his right arm won over his left by a substantial lead. Coach Jenson established a record by makIng the course in three drives and then came back and made the same thing in twenty two.

smxEs

60 per

cent in you why not in

=~~/t!~eh::::o~:::-:!:~r=t~a~:.

Logan

If it is worth

:r ::: !er~a J :~ :e Ind!~;, b~:/e::at~hew~tts~!en:~~ 0 0 George R Hill, Misses Edith Bowen, served ror them Johanna Moen and Mary Sorenson ___ _ ~ 1 --Much excitement was felt in '1 David Smllh, '16 , editor or Slud- school when ,t was reported lhat ent Life for 1914-15, was a vlsito1 several German em()1oyees or the at the College on Thursday Dave College had lntrenched lbemselves In has been tutoring the rising genera- I front or the main entrance and were lion of Sugar City during the past preparing to do battle. lnvestlgawinter, but apparently the r espon- tlou, however, showed the Innocent

YOU ARE SURE TO

is as neces-

sary in Clothes as in you

I ri:~~:n; :::it;a:::e:;:s

?'F H" hW" k . eC lothes Sophomore Clothes or 1rsc 1C \Vlf , B . Langham High Clothes, Latest Hats, ostoman and Imperial Shirts, Cowa_!l Shoes' Bates '-'treet 0 CravatS, go to THATCHER CLOTHING Co.

J3 W J<~STCE~T l~H STHEET

Personality

I I

at any time Alma Sonne AsSt Cashier

WHERE

Is the most popular umpire In school. He recently arblted at an Inter-Frat game and came through without a blemish.

Geo D Casto, the preachlng IiMr. J. W. Thornton, popular preslbrarlan, ·has announced that the dent ot the Ag. Club, and one or the library will close five minutes ear lier coming pedagogues or our commone'Very day in order that he might wealth, supervised the bringing out put in more time at home on his or last week's Student Lite. garden. The Student Body Is desirous ot A. E Bowman former stude'nt, securing a number or Second hand

•1

I ant

Furniture & Carpet Co. Cache Cowity·s

discontinued to her home

Dick Kapple will entertain a few of his Intimate friends at the Aud. next Saturday.

FLO WERS '

Important meeting of the Qulll Club today•at 4 o'clock in the Student Body room. We Give Value

The Quill Club wtll meet today at 4 o'clock In the Student Life offlee.

Marion Cutler left for her home In Idaho the first pa r t of the week.

THE BLUEBIRD TEtE ROUSE

PAGE THRJ.'., There Is sttll one member Student Life stalT In school.

::1c:redl=~!::~n~h;·e1::a:n:~~!:~ou!: would have to be enlarged .

I I

CITY DRUG COMPANY

PRES CIUl:»TlON DRUGGISTS A Full Line of DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES Agents for

:,go

~~~L~:

Use Cyk°F:ra~C:st~!s~l~:co Oi North l\ialn St.

Films Logan

:-;~;::;;;=-;;;;;= ==;: -==::~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;================ Expert Fi'nishers For , FREE WITH EVERY PAIR OF Logan Cleaning The Amateur MENS AND LADIES SHOES & Tailoring Co. Photographer W1· l)c n •lo11 1111) ' )':IZCHoll.. . \11) ·

Si;w

Pat •k ..

.. JO('

Cardon Jewelry

'"CLEANL IN ESS"

Amerl ·can Steam Laundry 1,uundercrs. Dry Clenner.s, Dyers nnd

R cpn ;r ~,s.

"You Commnnd-----------

\\' (" serve"

II I

F INEST

Prices $3.50 to $6.50

Fre nch

ANDREAS PETERSON

Company Eastman Kodaks and Supplies

Phone 438

FIT, SERVICE, STYLE COMFORT

...... 20..:

& SONS

Shoes, th at's all

Books, Stationery and Magazines

LOGA1,. t..lTAH

Wilkinson & SonsI Opposite Poet offlce The Student<o; ll ca dqu11rters

_________

....;

Capital and Surplus $125,000

tor

HERMAN'S ..CAFE.. Tm, Ir

and Delivered 11 Logan 1,:~::~/

t:-i !\TORTR

ACCOUNTS OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. Prompt and Careful Attention Guaranteed.

Pr essing,

~~=~~~~~~~====~~~~

Cache Valley Banking Co.

Cleanl~g. Altering

Called

Weal

irr=============~

Buy Your

Work

I20

MA_DE TO lUEASUR)jj CLOTHES Dry

MAIN

1.oGAN l'r,,cE FOR c.uoo

Not ~;:~:~\rte,•

a o'c lock a. m. RING ·rHE BELL Hermon .John.son _ •

------41·.;_ _______

Prnp.

STUUENT LIFE

PAVE FOUR PHl

Coats and Suits Way

below

KAPPA

J0::s!

'~!1L

---

SERIES!

I series

ELECTS

/ !ve~:l~ylo: e ~ claas:es :!n::~mo; tn~:; 01 0 known as "Proc" night. Here ts an outltne of the various events.

(Contlnueo from Page 1) 1.Mickelson, Sec'y. and Treas.; Harry j ,------------"'" Halton, Leland Hailstone and Earl van Wagener were chosen as a pub· ucity committee with Scott Dal- II 1quiet, Howard Ch rist ensen and G. \V. Thain 88 Executive committee. ' The Comme r cial club has estab• ! When you buy Hart Schaffner lished the reputation of being one of I the live organizations or the school. ! & Marx clothes, you are entitled to complete satisfaction. You w111 get all-wool or wool;;:rt:::•u=~h~~e 8:~tn:~rpkr:~e:1~: !h:o!~~u:~e~~m;:e~~~:!n~~~~ b:1~ :: and - silk fabrics, thoroughly 1 comedies and furnished a shrunk; all seams allk•sewed, I be real the entertainments and Instructive F01 1 great deal of fun tor the fans. 1 tailored PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT In clean, sanitary shops meetings in which the club as a by our own employee; correct in • 10J7al8 SCHOOL YEAR The field conditions for the final whole participates are or special instyle. game were excellent . A stltr breeze terest to club members. Your dealer is authorized by With this (Continued from Page One) us to say that it the clothes are excellent roster or officers to guide and these added to the present roste not right, or not wholly satisfac• :a~h:1;;~:!d :l~y:~:k~·:: the activities of the club next year Lory, your money will be refund• of Instructors will make that depart were able to keel) from being car- It may well be hop ed that somet hing ed. The temperature al- of real Interest will be staged. ment one of the attractive parts o t I rled away. As an e,•ldcnce or good faith, we 1mt our nam e ] though 5 deg. below zero was the the school. In ever)' ~nrment we Two hours or general hostilities Horticulture has also been give n I warmest day this spring a nd was make. a new Impetus · In the propose d [ thoroughly enjoyed by bo th specta- during which time each class capM. C. Merrill, at presen t tors. tures as many of their opponents as schedule. The game ttse lt was fast and was possible. At the end of the allotted with the Idaho Techlnlcal Institut e has been engaged to head that d e- a tie up until t be last frame. In the I time the count Is taken-each priefor the partment. Mr. Merrill Is an alumnu s first half of that inning, Earl Van I oner counting one point of the college and since graduatlo n Wagoner who had played a star class holding him. bas done post graduate work at game for the losers hit out a clean The6e arc tJ1e Clothes W e Sell Where I cease to be moral I have Cornell, Ch icago, Harvard, and th e single wlth a man on third and put In no longer any power left.-Goethe. Washington University of St. Louis the Slgs. one run In the lead. His work as a student and his sue the last half, however, Jeff Howell cesslve work as an Instructor an d limbered up with the stick and bit practical man, have marked him a 8 the pill hard, scoring Bennion and later scored himself on Nutz Smith's 1 one or the authorities In Hortlcul double. t ture In the Inter-mountain region The batteries for the Phi Kaps There Is no question but what Hor 1 tlculture will receive Its just shar ~:tre::~n to;~ ~: or attention under the tuition 0 ;,:~:h ~:;tsca:::n Slgs. this brilliant Instructor. Coach Watson will present the -pianos ot long established I In the person or Miss Ra"Q'enhlllr winners LOGAN, UTAH with a handsome blanket. the Home Economise de1>artment o reputation-won 11.nd mainthe college Is receiving a boos tained on merit. CANDIDA A PLEASING l which any school in the countr Bargain Always To Be Had At PROOGCTION / may well envy. Miss Havenhill LOGAN SECOND HAND STOR6 l who Is. to be head or that depart (Continued from Page One) In Furnlture and Stoves for -an Instrument at a price ment Is probably the 1>ier In Englis h Light Housekeeping Speaking countries, on home econ- mented on its excellent performwithin the reach or every music She has been an tn- ance. 1 omlc subjects. 26-30 W. First No - - Phone 106 lover. Nils P. Anderson, Prop. ternatlonal lecture r as a representa• Following Is the cast of charac-

regular

The ln ter•Frat baseball came to a glorlful close last SaturI nosing out the Sig. Alts in the most l nosing out the Sig. Alp In the most ; closely contested game of the pro• gram by a score of 5-4. The two teams had already shown their right to enter into the finale by t rimming the o th er !rats in th e prellmlnary games by large scores.

CO)IMER~i;;:IC~~~

Prices

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED

~========================5 - 1::; a

A. C. TROTlUAN

HAROLD

SIGNS OF ALL KINDS

THE

RIGHT GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES

THE

Logan

See

TROTMAN FOR

FIRST

PAIRING.· SERVICE

CLASS SHOE WE ALWAYS

AND

REGIVE

SATISFACTION.

___________

..,

WHEN YOU WANT

'::::::::::::::::::::::::::

tlve of the English Govt. and during ters: her wide travels has made careful Cau<lldn. Investigations ot home economic Act I. Luella Anderson. TELEPHONE 7JJ problems. During the past year Act II. Maydell Palmer. Act 111. Ethel Kirkham. The Store that Is A lw ays 0JJen Lo she has been giving a series of tu res In the U. S. under the ausProssy tho Run. plces ot the Teachers College of Mable Williams. I Co lumbia University She ls the :\lorcll I author of two text ·books and Is a , Act I. Mildred Crabbe. r ecognized authority on child PSY· Acts II and Ill. Ila Fisher. 31 Federal A'fenue chology and chlldrens problems. ' )lurch Bnnks '------------.: I Miss Raven hill prides herself on be- I Act I. May Hutchings. Ing a practical as well as a theoreAct II. Lucile Rogers. ttcal woman and wlll aim to com- I Act 111_ Claire Cardon. blne In her work the essential eleBurgess ments or these two phases. Act I. May Edwards.

Co me In and let us demonstrate the Sch..lll er Pianos to you, and expl11in our easy payment plan. You will u ot be oblJgnted in nny

leeI

CACHE VALLEY FLORAL CO.

I !

HOTEL LOGAN BARBER SHOP

CLASSY TRADE

STUDENTS

~------------"' Royal Shoe Shining and 1 Hat G:.,!rlors Seven Shines for 50c No. 7 North Main

That Se ll ~ Goods Hnrdware

ror

Larson Hardware Co. 22 West Center

Street

Pur ebred Registered

HOLSTEIN CATTLE

r.ondou cla_lrymen and others on the east coast of England prefer Holstein C'OWS,not only because they are the deepest mllk" ers, but because they are as hardy as the Devona and wlll thrive under almost any climatic C'ondltlon . The great health, vitality, and adaptability or the Holstein cows to all conditions of climate and feed, make them the logical choice or farmers who thor6ughly Investigate the money making "Blnck nnd White" breed. Send for FREE JllustrA.ted OesC'rlptlve Booklets Th<" Hol-.t<"lnFrl(.'<,IRn A'l~.odnllon of' Am<"rlcn. F L Houghton, Sec'y, Box 280 llrnttl'lhor o. n . ------------------------

Always lu the Highest Sty le or the Art Engraven Stationery, Announcements, etc. WH EB.E QUALITY COUNTS Logan, Utah

Promptness

POPL"l,AR

sT•: wm ;NT SCHOOL

!:i.~~:;

I I

LE.H"ES

It: 01

11 I

\\"]Lr.I .HI CL'RRELT, (The Rexnll Trnnsfer Mnn) Ca lls Answered Promptly. Phone 1 and 2-"The Rexall I Phone 45 ito~~.'~esldence I PRTCES REASONABLE 1 / Logan Utah

~:!~'a:d;~e!~k:; 0 ;: dfo~a~ 1~:::f when he made 35 points on the st 1 ~-~ ;~ea t :,~:!e:·l~~s t:ea ~-a~~ 1 dressed Mr. "'· Nicolson Turner. He was a member of the Sigma Rex Frat. Fred Grant has received an apJ)olntment In the Engineers Reserve ~,::~a a~n:nc':~11 leave ror San Fran•

Cow Owners Expect More

A "Keg Rush," In which event twenty-five men from each class nttempt to roll a keg of aweet cider aC'ross their opponent's goal.-Ex.

I I,...__ __________

From A

He is Well Paid Who is fJl~a Satisfied;

That's our Custome,·s Opinion, J,f1e are P'teparcd to meet you.r requirements,

-more -longer -better -better

NUF-SED.

Lafount

H'!i.Jd. Co.

~------------' 24 W. Jst

Nonze--At the show the other night the curtain didn't fall at the right time and Jimmie had to kiss the star a dozen times. Booze - ·Thnt's easy. The curtain man was Jimmie's room mate. -Chaparral.

Our Robby

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

:::::~s. . Lavon Bennl~~. ill s _

J.P. Smith&Son

30 South Mn.in

'·Count" Turner has left school to take over the Cache Valley Commission Co. He won the Rocky Mountain !nter•colleglate Indoor solo medal given by the Ladles' Relief society He won his letter In

PRINTING

wn y.

:devnat:fg e rr ins!lt~tl~ln auclh th e I Why are the section bands always tend.n a es O ere O lOSe w O at- picking on the railroads.-Chaparral.

c!~:

~~~

----

Look Hardware Age Store

Other Improvements and add!lions have been made about the col•

.,9,;:,~i~.~ I

SOCIETY, CLUB, FRATERl''lTY

1lege too numerous to mention here, ) but all pointing toward the enla r ge-

-- ------------

The

Schiller Pianos

1. ----------

...Flowers ...

WHEHE

The Morrell Clothing Co.

y: :1

CENTE R STREET We Call For and Deliver

36 WEST

,._

Schaffner

& Marx

Fonnesbeck Knitting Works

Arimo Block

c::::

~:!

-I

Hari

OVER UOaOP DRllG

ROOM US

, I rI

----

~Torth St.

Phon e Si

YourSpl'cialAttention

AND THEY GET IT

Is cal led to our Hue of :\lcn's Olvlng and SwlmmlnJ: C'aJ)S. .J\.b~o-

lutel) " New. you

"ill

An lnt,1><"ctlon from ml'nn sa les ror u~.

Rolfsen SportingGoods . Company 163 1,:,1~rt

Cream wear servjce value

ICodnk.11 for Rent Oe, •elo11f11g and Prlnth1Jt.

~'c w CnlnloJt

will

b<" n11lll{'(I u1>0n rN1u(><;t

THE DE LAV AL SEP ARA TOR CO. Brond,,al ', Nen York

,'50,000 BR .\X('HES

,•n

20 East )lndl'-011

l.,OCA l j AOF."iC' I ES

TnF.

Strf't.'t. C'hlrago \\'OHJ,I)