~tuhrut14ifr
Puhll,-ht"il
,·01,nn~ xn,.
\\ 'ec kl) ' by tho Stu<.lt~nb; of
l,OGAN,
the
l'lah
UTAH, PIUD.-\Y , OCTOUEH
)1.-\JN lll 'ILOING
AND
( 'ollc~• •.
NUmE
n ~-
GYMJ\'ASIUM.
u. CsflT~BJnR~T THE ~~~!~s, 6REETINfiS A.
A MESSAGE QUITE INFOR- . Practically t he ent ir e A. C. MAL. building at the State Fair this year will be devoted to the exUr Hown.-d )luughnn , l'l'esident of hibit s from the boys' and girls' Student Body. / clubs of the State. These clubs . are under the direction of Prof. ,. __ Glad to see you . bacl, ol_d· J . C. Hogenson of the Agricul, 11ends. J~st as happy about ~t tural College, and are creating 115 your sr_ mles say yon are. It a great deal of int erest th rough1.; a glorious sensation t o re- out the State. The boys will tu_rn to school after a period exhibit potatoes, sugar beets, with the commoner things of mange! wurzels, gar '1en crops, \1fe, and perhaps weeks of rest poultry and pigs, while the girls m our mountain resorts. And will show their work in breadthese hand . shakes are genuine making, flower gardening, canand the smiles are real, for cal- ning of fruits and vegetables loused hand s do not close with- and sew ing A numb~r of sp lendid prizes out feeling, nor do bronz~d faces If your vacation has including 8everal silver cups, pretend. ~en as succ~ssfu l .as I should are offered this year in this work w'.sh, the bright airs of today and many of the boys and girls will not fade . about the ap- in all parts of the state have proach of sprmg .. New stu_d- been working hard to win them. ~nts have as much right to smi le In some towns and counties as any one. In fact you are exPll.Ctedto. You are immediately of th estate local leaders have one of us. We are one with been ~mployed to look after the we are the work m . their l9cal_1ty, and from you. Together good student body of the Agricultural the~e. plac_es particularly College of Utah. And as such _exh1b1ts _will be seen. we have some weighty matters One side of the building will to consider and act upon soon. show the_ hi_story. of the sugar The year is brief and in order beet, begmnmg with the preto go beyond the set schedli l of pared ground, followed by beets m several stages of growth, (Continued on paae three) syrups and sugars in different
Ag.-icnltm·Hl
2, 1014.
THE
and their finished prodCOLLEGE AND COUNTY FAIR.
THE
THE YEAR'S OUTLOOK (l3y D,·. E. G. Petel'son)
The . Agricultural Colleg; ·beOne principal mean s that the gins its work in 1914 under College has of educating the circum sta nce s which are far farmers and hou sewives of and away the most promising Utah is the county fair. Young that the in st itution has ever It may be sa id men and women study methods experienced. of production for large areas in that the institution has passed the class room, but a specific through the first great period a rea s gets no definite attention with a much . enlarged sphere as to what may be don e on it . of usefu lne ss.· It ha s taken the The county fair ha s, been estab- Agricultural · College of Utah lished as a clearing house of exactly a quarter of a century accomplishments for farm and to work through the initial exhome. To show a woman a perimental stage into that poclever device used by her neigh- sition which it now occupies as bor, or to teach a man a more a dominant educationa l factor effective system perfected in in the state, and an institution the next village is education which embodies very accurate ly first hand; it is training in the the ideals of the state of Utah. It enters · upon its second schoo l utili ty ; it promotes imitation of the highest order; it quarter century of work witjl stim ulate s conscious striving to three outstanding .distinct ion s College the third power; it teaches from the Agricultural First; it,s what the excellent consists of of a decade ago. because this is the first step in cour.se of study has assumed high collegiate standing, rankthe effort to excel. The Utah Agricultural Col- ing equal to the highest institulege has encouraged socia l fairs. tions in the United States and It ha s The farm demonstrator and su perior to the majority. l).ome demonstrator ai.d in IJ1!lilY demonstrated by its gFowth and ways, often conducting the fair; by the large _ support which has members of the Extension De- come to it, that agricultural education may · now assume place (Continued trom page two) with the recognized departments
STUDENT
PAGE TWO
I
of human information. While are now constantly engaged in it has assumed high collegiate I direct ser'lrice to the people of standing, it has varied not one Utah as agents of the Extensio11 jot from the large sphere of Division, twenty-two men and _practical usefulness to the com- wome n trained in agriculture mon people, which is one of the and_ home economics. It is th ~ tenets of its faith. While the business of these men and wornrequir ements for the degr ee en to bring to the aid of the hav e been made exacting, the practical farmers and hou sesame wholesome connection has wives of the State the latest been maintained with the ·far- in the science and art of agrimers , hou sew ives, business men, culture and home economicH. mechanics, and other industrial The unbounded success that has leaders of the state. The in~ti- attended the work of Exten tution is, and always w ill be, sion in Utah is due in large open to these citizens who may mea sure to the Sj':-npathetic enpursue w'th;n its class room q couragement given the work by and laboratories any course of the people of the State. This study which they are mentall y wholesome public sentiment, toqualified to pursue with profit. gether with the efforts of the As the days pass, more and more President of the institution, and of the industrial workers of the those associated with him, constate are coming to look upon nectedly over practically twenthe Agricultural College as their ty years of time, have combined servant indeed. More and more to make Extension work in the faculty of the college arc lJ1ah in many ways a model It is coming to construe 1heir posi- among western states. tions as being in large measure conceivable that the present acworkers, 1:ired men and women in the tivity of Extension employ of the useful citizens of largely as technical advisers and Utah. The se citizens are jusii agents, may become in the fulled and expected ro call upon ture in a large and comprehentheir body of experts, . which sive way public service in close constitute the faculty, if their co-operation with the developing work in any way demands the forces of the districts in which attention of the college faculty. they labor. They may absorb Agriculture is coming to be :1 largely those poorly defined but mode of thought as well as a very much needed phases in the system of education. For such public business which are now reason more and more from latent because of an inability year to year, those aspiring to to properly visualize the new preference in the professiom of work. The personal relation belaw, medicine, public life, and tween farmer and demonstrator, business are coming to realize and hou sewife and demonstrator the foundational nece ssity of will a lwa ys be close and clearly training in the fundamental.; of defined. The larger measure of agricultural science and art, pub lic usefulness will come that they may interpret correct- slowly only as far seeing men ly the growing rural civilization. are able to interpret the needs Within the last few years, as of the community. Here is a in the rude shaking of a jar near field for men of the very largest saturation, public sentiment ha s calibre and the very broadest crystallized in favor of indus- ~ympathy. There will be no trial training and industrial charlatanry in the big men and training has passed from being women who will arise after the a mere phrase to being a iarge first decade of experience in conception very concrete and Extension work as most powerexact. Boys and girls and men ful leader s. Truly here is a deand women are now in almost a velopirig machinery for the militant sense in favor of trail'- making over of the world. ing for usefulness rather than It seems obvious that the year training for uselessne ss, as was 1914-15 at the Agricultural unfortunately too often the case College will be marked by rapid in a system of education which advances in attendance, scholarhas prevailed in the past and is ship, and immediate practical still to some extent felt in our results in favor of the State. own state . Education is not a The high schools are feeding closed -in-system, but is as more and more each year the broad as the universe and hu- coil.ege enrollment . Strong and man experience. Culture does purposeful young men and wonot come from a plastering on men are coming in larg e::- and of antiquated facts and figures larger numbers to the institubut from a keen appreciation of tion. It seems a settled convichuman needs and the adaptation tion that the institution has of one's prepared intelligence to found its place and will more these needs. and more become a factor in The most sensational advance the development of the state. of the present year in Agricultural College work is the re sult Aithough winter generally of increased fe chral appropria- bring :;: the snow , we have our tion for the st.pport of Exten- suspicions as to who was ression work. Within the last year pon sible for its early appearance the Exten sion work of the Col- in our midst, this fall. lege has been more than doubled Moments of success are never in its scope and purpose. As a result of this increased federal so precious as when you - look aid an<l the liberal approval gi v- back on them f_:o _m _ failure. tll this work by the State, there Why 1s war?
LIFE
A PLEA By
FOR CLASS DISTINCTION.
RITERSAYS
a So1>homo1·e.
For many years some class or bunch of live fellows have started some idea which created very much enthusiasm and life around school. This has always happened near the close of the school year. Why not start something in the begin- gives a distinctive individuality ning of the year and wear off to your correspondence. '\\-'e are some of that surplus energy and featuring a handsome 1>ackage of fine quality paper and envelopes. make school life more worth sheet has your initial stamp while? Two very good customs Each ed in gold. were started last yea r by the Sophomore and Freshmen classwill give us pleasure to show es. The Freshies wore a green youIt this package. We are stask ull cap with a yellow button tioners for particular people. of tango color. The Sophs wore a soft crusher hat. Everyone who attended school last year liked the idea fine and it prom ises to be just as popular this year with the live bunch of students in attendance. THE REXALL STOHE Fellows, let's start the thing now , and not wait until next ' •------------spFing for the courage. I would I~-----------~ suggest a method of enforcing 1 the regulations made by some class without coming into contact with the law. The st udent who fails to comply should have his name published in Student Life and sho uld be kept out of "LET US FEATHER YOUR all athletic and social affairs of NEST." the school or class until he has "squared things up" with the PI C'J'UlmSPIC'.l'URBS l'RA)IEDclass.
INITIAL Stationery
Riter Brothers Drug Co.
WM. E.DWARDS FURNITUR~
ALTJ KlNDS
TRE
Ol-i1 ND .."l 1Y },URNJ ..
'.l'lJUE J<'OR THE CLASS UOOM, l' RAT HOUSE OR HOME.
co rifJl!-;GE ANO TH'E COUNTY
FA!ll. (Continued
◄
GIVE US A CALL.
from page one)
26 SOUTH MAIN, LOGAN
partment judge the exhibits. In short the College nurtures the fair as it does an organization ))0 YOUR IlANIHNG WITH of its own. Not only are products brought near each other, but so are the people. Social contact widensLOGAN, UTAH . the participant s meet othersmen and women who talk over Under Un ited States Government Supervision. what they have done. Cache County livestock shows Member Federal Reserve Bank. plainly the effect of College asH .. E. CROCKETT sistance. The farmers recogCashier. nize good animals. In -one case __, an international first prize ,_ ___________ taker drew but second from ____________ _ Mr. Carroll Tuesday .. The farm and garden crops likewi se show that considerable intelligent selection has been We have the negatives for last done. "First aid to the recep- year's Buzzer. Let us make tive," is good slogan for the U. some duplicate pictures for you A.C. from them.
FirstNational Bank
STUDENTS
Not Her Fault.
Did you get a group photo of \ your fraternity?
S d•
An old gentleman, always po- I lite to women, was asserting Torgeson tu 1.0 one day that he had never seen !.---------------' a really ugly woman. A woman --------------: with a flat nose, overhearing Who's Your Tailor him, said: "Sir, look at me and confess that I'm truly ugly." "Madame," he replied, "like the rest of your sex, you ari: an 36 West lst North angel fallen from the skies; !.---------------' . but it was your misfortune rather than your fault, that A young man about t~wn you happened to alight on your wants to know how he ea~ 1m-. pose.' 1-Chicago Journal, ' prov~ ~is physique- Wood~1le.
I
Jhe COIIegeTat'lOr
I
(
)
STUDENT
PAGE THREE
LI.FE
I
GREETINGS.
too high. Not that I think that The new plan will obviate SOME CHANGE. under present conditions the this difficulty. Th e stud Qllt wil: _ matter could be remedied. In see the relation of effective exHave you seen_ the Com~erorder for private places to take pression to cont ent and will cial Club rooms smce the pamtaffairs, no time should be lost. boarders, the present prices use it continuously. Only in ing and repair work has been Our immediate needs, or those must" be charged. Is there not this way can a decent use of the completed? which naturally fall in our pres- some feasible way of overcoment school life, shall receive -ing our difficulties? Would not mother tongue be acquired. rt · The rooms are very beautifulcareful attention. But there two good dormitories on the is an achievement of incalcul- ly decorated with color that add are, too, those extra things College hill solve the trouble of able value to any one, that can not only cheer fuln.ess _but_light evenly d1str1buted which the advancing times finding a place to stay and also be attained in but one way: by that is bring, that must not be lost reduce the cost of living ? This being on "good English beha- thr .oughout the rooms. Such a change is bound to assight of. For as our present is a problem which has been vior" all the time. In accord with this new move- sist the club in bringing about condition and the standing of worked on a good deal. And our activities are a result of such a plan migh t be matured meht, one section of English 7 a success. will adopt its instruction to the Thi s year 's work looks very branching out in the past, so if the st udents so desire. promising. The Club expects does our f_uture depend largely The prospects for the year needs of business. on our act10n now. are all bright. The athletic to be larger and stronger than A COURSE ON BIRDS. It is quite evide!lt !hat. we forecast is exceptional. Three ever before. shoul~ have som~ aim _m view. big football games on our own In looking over the catalogue We want every College gr3:de And m co-operation with thos"! field with events in other de- we notice among the many new Commercial student to be with o:,er us, our aims will be reali- partments in accordance. Our courses offered, one in the De- us this year, so watc"!1the bulties as fast as they become de- literary field is all "rosy". De- pai-tment of Zoology on econom- letin boards for meetmgs. finite. bating, oratory and dramatics ic orinthology. This course, WE! I. OUR SOCIALLIFE. were never so encouraging . Just believe, has never before been I feel that we should make a to walk about the grounds one given at the A. C., and an ex- (I OUR STOCK OF FURdesperate effort to have our is enthused. Inspiration comes planation of its scope may be (I N I T U R E, CARPETS, school socials what we wish from the College hill. of interest to many. The ceurse (I STOVES AND RANGES them to be. They are ours anti ----deals with birds from an eco- (I ARE ALWAYS COMNEW THEME WORK nomic standpoint, marketing of (I PLETE. we run them. Why should they \ not be what we desire? For ---game, song birds and bird plumthose who_ ha':'e attended the Department of English Changes age: an inquiry into legi slativ e Instruction. enactments :for the protection College socials m past years, the events have been the most pleasof birds. Special stress is laid Furniture & Carpet ant. But the trouble is, there Euucation for service is the upon the value of birds in their are many of our number s who keynote of modern thought. All control of weed and insect pests C O M p A N Y stay away. What is the mat- subject s in the curriculum rrn1~t to the farmer and the agriculter? Has it been because of the bear upon the work of the world tural community in general.+ ,unequal numbers of men and -the mor e directly the bette1 From the wealth of material on " women registered at school This is true of theme writing bird s we think the course can CIRCUS JN heretofo re? And are some of The student of agriculture needs be easily rendered a plea sur- THF. mtF.A'rES'l' 1'0WN us a little timid about the new quantities of composition of a able as well as a profitable one The Thatcher Music dances? These difficulties shou ld different nature from that to any student interested in our no longer be. There are larger needed by the student of the feathered friends. · Company number of girls registering arts. There is little doubt that 39 South Main Street than ever ·before. And our the former needs vocational The T1•11e Version LOGAN,UTAH. common dances are not to be English, principally, together ~laud Mulle,•on a sununer's day n. -\UF JR , POOLE, SCRILLF.Rnnd lost. There is room for both old with as much pure English as o~served the bh·e<Iman mking hay. IlACIDIAN PIANOS. and new. There is no good rea- his course can be made to in- She niticized him, ronn<l much fault son why our socials should not elude. There is less danger of And said he wasn't worth his snit. A Co mJ)lete Line of Sheet l\fnsie, ~lu s ic Hags nnd Victrola. Records . be enjoyed by all. They are "of" becoming ultra-practical than the students, "by" the students of becoming "ultra unrelated to To Mexico: Now be good or GIVE US A TRIAL. and "for" the students. The life" . This is true of such a get spanked. +-----------mingling of all students as one subject as English in such a is what makes school spirit, and school as ours. Everything a Drug Store Should Have our college spirit must not be The students intended vocalost. tion should govern his theme II. WHERE DOYOUBOARD? work. The department of EngThe home condition of those lish is yelling to this principle Logan 123 North Main attending the Co-Jlege is a ques- by asking stude nt s to let their tion? To rehearse your troubles experience, and here and there L:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_:::_-:_:: of the past weeks in finding suit- and everywhere, and their other .able boarding places would be courses supply · material for The Right Goods The Right Prices to consume expensive space and themes. The student of agrontime. They are too fresh in omy is urged to write on agronyour memories now. We cannot omy, to use his paper written in reason expect the people of for agronomy 6, for example, Logan to make conditions better in English 7 to satisfy a theme ARIMO BLOCK, LOGAN than they are. About one requirement. thousand people trying to locate It is desired, indeed, that rein one corner of a town the size ports, summaries, disquisitions, of this one, in addition to. the etc., written by students for (C(e lPUDilll(C~leSJ citizens alr eady present, might various classes, be made to do 0 ~ naturally expect to meet diffi- duty first as themes in English MADE PERFECT BY culties. Yet is that not just the courses; that then, in corrected state of affairs. form, they pass to the specific 129 N Main S!'. Parties Served Then too there is the ques- instructors for whom they were L ________________________ _ tion of expense. Many, per- originally intended. This would ,-----------------------:=:--:---:--, haps the majority of us, are bridge the chasm ~etween _Engmaking our own way. And the lish and the vocat10nal subJects. In [ funds in the In the past, tostudents haveEnglish learnsummeraccumulated months only beginbrief to ed English please the meet demands. The next move teacher, and have used it in his\ l·s to borrow money. And too classes, but no where else. The "Where only the best is good enough." Launderers and Dr~ Cleaners. · Suits Dry $1.50. Join our Suit Pressing often the amount runs way high result has been disastrous in Club. we Cleaned are hereand to Steam serve Pressed you. Command us. 3::.:8:._ _____ P_::h:;::on::_:e:..:; ..:L:.:oc::: g.c.an:.:, c..U.c.t ...;. a...;.h_ . _______ 4_6_--:-E . _c_en_t_er_ before graduation day. In many that ~o correct speech habit s !.~ 4 instances student's expenses run were formed. {Continued
from
page ona)
LUNDSTROM
=:================= =======t
I
I
RUDOLPH DRUG CO.
At
Fonnesbeck Knitting Works
[cnlll1l ~sg
F.
[1rte/Blffio lr1r un !i
w.Jensen
Whenyouth' k 'IeanI'mess,Th' mk
AMER([ANSTEAMLAUNDRY
1·
PAGE FOUR
STUDENT LIFE
$tubtnt 1Lift "Ent ered
as
second-cta~s
September 19, 1908. at at Logan, Utah, under March 1879."
matter
1..he pnstoffi.ce the. Act. of
College Delivery is made from dent Life Office . Room 275.
Stu-
Editor-in-Chief
DAVIDW. SMITH Busines .s Manager
LANGTONBARBER
Asiiistant
Business
l\lauagct·
EASTMANHATCH
I
ed of places, in the most casual VIEW FROM COLLEGE HILL Of earth and all its beauties rare Now stretched before me everywhere. of acquaintances. Above every---thing else we found out what I viewed it _from our college hill, "MADE IN AMERICA" it is that makes the wor ld go A place of wide renown, and well round, WORK! And the man i_":m~_,:;'3Zh.8!.,';e~ie,\f ~~~~r~eftll, Be a patriot! Let it be America first 1that's doing it is the man with Euraptured and amazed was I, · When we go to the stores to the trained eye, the trained Entranced between the earth and IAll l~~r-t ct·15 d . d 5t . part with our money let's dehand and trained HEAD! When some one asked Turner, · As were f in ~~~the~a;fre~nrife, mand goods of American manuthej famous land scape painter, ' I did not speak, as_speach now fled, facture, for by this means we what he mixed his paints with ILeft qmet pondermg m its stead, will assist in keeping American 1 mills and American workmen he answered; "With Brains: :i~ii!~ri:c:t~fatouur~ fa;.very way, busy, and will keep American sir." Brains is the great luberi- 1 I gazed across the narrow dale, cator that makes the wheels of And chanced to spy the fabled trail money in circulation at home, d th t Where college students so we're told where in time it may find its th Id W f e OU~ a May tell that story never old. e w~r move. way back to us. out this summer and thats why Nor with this find alone content, We of America may do much we came back. The A. C. doesn't Still on and on my vision went, for our own country in this way 1 supply brains-it i~n~t ~ cold ~~i ~~f1~ ~ ~~t 0:;,e~r;en~~!Pfen~r~ov:~ and without additional expense sto~age plant;-but. it trams the The river winding through the glen, or inconvenience. brams we brmg with us to the At times all hidden to my ken Let's all be patriots! 20th degree of efficiency, and Came ever into view again. America first ! 1 1 ~1:~~:n~td ~: : ~r~=~y f~~~rd, turns out men and women Who To Much Militancy. are able to do at least a part of And then again went dashing o'er the world's work, that's why A rocky bed, witl1constant roar "Would George enlist?" we came back. So gently waited to the ear "No, I don't think he would." "What's the reason. He · It's a jolly world, a trem~ndof fighting stock." comes ously jolly world. With a tremblow, "That's the reason. He's b1l~,;~ath endously jolly lot of work to be ~~ta,:;fthm~b~roc~a~!Tn~e~f done. We want to do a lot of it, That roar became the hush of death, soured on fighting. His grandmother is a Colonial Dame, his a · tremendous lot of it, that's Or yet perhaps a murmur faint, why we came back, the A. C. Or chant o'er some departed saint. aunt is a D. A. R. and his mothtells you how to do it. Takes And on and on and ever more er is a militant." -Cleveland some of us six years and more The river flowed, but to rest ore Plain Dealer. to learn how to do it, but what's ~~~a~~~.s~u a n:io~~:e~src:e\in~ gain. A Slow Bunch Over There. six years if you_learn how to do Hold- l?ng 'twould take should Richard Harding Davis says n bit of t~e world'_s 'iork with-I In d:;~~(~:ll within my view. the English people were calm out bu1;ghng the Job. 1:'hrough The hand of man was plainly seen the seemg eye, the hearmg ear, j 1n orchard, and in pasture grec,1. and silent when he reached the understanding )!lind we Then 1~art_ way up the ste~p hillside London. Maybe they did not know he was coming.-Indianlear~ how to live. Le_arning how t~~ ~~t~~1~~tfn aq~!;f~~~.s gltde, apolis Star. to hve means knowmg how to Its waters sluggish night and day, ---+·~·-· work and how to play. The A. Aud on its banks were willow trees, Doubtful War Needs. ~:~~!tir "What C. tells you HOW, that's why te~g~~ige:°th~"i,"\'.;hi~~,e~~~ is the latest news we came back. Of things which were not me a nt for from the war?" me, I n:~ised my eyes and caught a view "I don't know. I can't tell !'LASS ORGANIZATION. Of lofty PPl:'lks in purple hue, whether the victorious French Class officers shou ld summon And these bor e up triumphantly troops are retreating or the antheir various clans together at A crown of snow perpetually. nihilated Germans advancing." 'Twas indistinct for autumn haze, an ear ly date. Old members are Hac1 partially obscur ed my gaze, -Detroit Free Press. eager for re-meeting; new mem- Flalf jealous lest the world should What effect has the war on America? Ask some one who bers are anxious to get ac- Thos see e mountains in their majestv. quainted. A mjngling of the And there I stood and gazed and knows. ·>-·gazed, class is urgently demanded that Until my mind was all but dazed Carranza is standing alone !onliness in some cases may be From pondering on the marvelous today, but tomorrow he may banished, and in order that in way need a crutch. other cases, the desire to renew Dam e nature had, to make display friendship on a large scale may be satisfiea. Unorganized classes ought now to be planning organization. It takes some time to get in mind the right men for of- A bit unusual you may think for us to be ficers. Considerable thought talking Overcoats in October, but remember shou ld be given to this lest when that this is an unusual store; unusual in the quality of its the call for organization comes merchandist; unusual in the greater va lues it offers. no one know whom to nominate and as a result inefficient lead ([ Among a score or more excellent coats, here is the ers be chosen. Such has occurKuppenheimer King George. Correct, dressy, beautifully red in other years. tai lor ed from the best .domestic woolens and a selection of This is important since Colforeign fabrics you' ll scarce be able to duplicate anywhere lege loyalty originates within at any price. the class. A soldier can not be loyal to his genera l without first supporting the captain of his company. Students, the class is your company; be true to it or you will be false to your college.
g~
I
Athletics
WILLIAM YEATES Locals
MABEL SPANDE LILLIAN ELDER Socials
ANNETTEGOODWIN Exchanges
EDWARDWINDER
t~
~~!1/~?e1~\t1"e i~r~!~:;de/~~~:cieli~
Yolnme XI.II. F1•i<lay~ October
Number
2.
2 1 1014.
STUDENTLIFE wihses to express it-s satisfactio n in anticipating the future of this year's school work . Improvements and advancement characterize every phase of the . school's activity. Of most interest to us, however, .is the number and qua\ity of students who have appeared thus far. We feel that this should be a very profitable year, and we are anxious to help all we can to make it ~o. However, we are only represent ing the en tire st udent body and are dependent upon it for our success. We therefore ask that each student aid us whenever possible with contributions, suggestions, or friendly criticisms, so that Student Life may really be the life of the entire student body. THE SUDDEN and shocking death of the late Rev. Spalding, comes as a blow to his many friends throughout the state and nation. Among those who feel this loss, are many of the older students of the A. C., who have had their educational ambitions strengthened by some of the excellent talks he ha s given in our chapel exercises in past years.
WHY HE CAME BACK Play is good, but work is better-that's why we came back. We've had three glorious months in the open,finding good in everything-yes even in mowing machines and hayforks, those of us that stayed Fill your lungs with air and at home and played about the your brain with knowledge and farm a bit . Those of us that i your pockets will fill themwent up and down the highways selves. and byways of the world carry-I ing a suit case of samples found What a blessing is peace-in good too, in the most unexpect- the home.
OVERCOATS
$20
$15
$30
Kuppenheimer $uits New Fall Styles $18
to $30
HOWELLBROTHERS Logan's Foremost Clothiers
•
STUDENT LOOA N-THE CITY OF PROGR ESS AND RE~'L.'IEMENT. (Contributed)
as Smart Gymnasium is a credit to your city. "I have been afraid to send my sons to a college near a larg e city which offers so many temptations to young men thro ugh the saloons ever open in almost every street, but I feel they will be safe in the wholesome clean city of Logan, and here they certainly will come." I told him that the beautiful chimes which he so much admired had been contributed by the st udents of the College, and although Jim has long passed the school age, I saw a tear glisten in his eye as he said: "A fitting mark of appreciation of the privileges they have rece ived, would to heaven that such privileges had come my way when I was.a young man." Jim's two sons have now arrived in Logan and both have registered for the coming school year, and when bye and bye t hey return home with t heir diplomas and other B. S. degrees, the n their worthy father will be glad to think that they have been ab le to have a practical education in a city from which the influence of the saloon has been eliminated. The saloons have gone forever from Logan, and no st udent of the College will ever miss them. I wonder if the time will come soon when the pool rooms will follow suit? No College man who is wort hy the name, has any use fo r them .
LJFE
PAGE
FIVE
of all goods, etc. So you see this sell all goods as cheap and in office is kept very busy the year most cases much cheaper than round. __ _ __ you can buy anywhere else. Give them a chance. They will be THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE _glad to show you their goods at any time. The College Bookstore is Breezy minds are never bemaintained by the College for the benefit and c0n, P.nienc e of calmed. It iF. aimed to t-------------the st udents. mak e j ust enough ;,rofit on the books and supplie s tr pay the actual running expenses. Besides th e regular t extbooks and suppli es they carry for you: convenience, Fountain Pens, Pennants, Post Cards, Po ster s, Eyes had es, Laboratory aprons, \ College Fobs and pins, Bookstraps, tablets and box stati on- combined mnk es dear the reaso n uy and all kinds o fArt, Labora- 1. why SPALDJYG S ar c o utfi tters to <'hnmpion s, whose implements tor ) and drawing supplie s. You I must be inva, •iabl y l'ight. should at least call and look ovWrite !or a Free Illus t rat ed Cata logu e . er th eir line before buying else- I SPALmNG & BROS. where. They will be glad to ) 27 AE.. . G 2nd S. St .• Salt Lake, Utah show you and will guarant ee to
Jim Beresford and I have been friends for years . He has two very fine boys in whose welfare he is very deeply in~erested, and I know that he has been greatl y exercised in his mind as to the choice of t he College • where he would send them to complete their education. I have alway s tried to impr ess upon him the suitabilit y of our charming city of Logan and our excellent College, and when Jim wrote and told me that he would visit us before deciding, I felt that the boys would now surel y come. When Jim arrived he was impressed to see so many men busily engaged on the Center street improvement s, which will no doubt make that thoroughfare as fine as anything we have in the State . Jim had always thought Logan to be a small , slow agricultural town, but when he got near the new bank building, I explained to him what it was. He said, "Well, you don't seem so slow here after all." Jim lives in a city where much "boosting" talk is indulged in, but where few things are reall y done after all, and so after we had passed by the prosperou s sto cked stores on Main street, the Tab ern acle De Laval a nd other separators, LOOK AHEAD! SECRETARY'S OFFICE with its beautifully .kept with the r es ult that De Laval DON'T TRY TO SAVE $10.00 TOfactory separato rs are alm ost grounds, the Federal Building · day if i t mea ns a lo ss o f 25 ce nts universally used th e world over The Secretary's office is the a day for a ll the years a cream and Court House, Jim expresstoday. separator may la st you. ed hi s surpri se and sa id : "Why place where you pay your fees DE LAVAL SEPARATORS ARE THAT'S JUST WHAT YOU WILL your beautiful Tab ernacl e and and part with your hard earned ident ica l in a ll sizes, fo r one cow do if you buy a cheap or inferior or a tho usand , and the differgrounds mak es ours look sick in coin. They give you a receipt crea m separator simp ly because ences between separators are comparison, and the Court its first price is a little less than just the same with th e smallest that ol the De La val. House is certainl y a far finer for what' you pay. however, and machine and the la rgest . They looking building than is ours." will return enough of it to you WHEN A PRUDENT MAN BUYS mean as much relati ve ly to the a cream. se par ato r he knows t hat little as the big user. Jim wa s fast losing hi s pre- next spring to tak e you out of what he is really pay in g for is THEN THERE IS THE SA VINO judice, and it was quite gone town, if you keep the receipt not just so mucl1 iron , stee l, in labor beca us e of the easier after we had ·reach ed the top of and present it at the window brass and tin, whether i t is ca llrunnin g and g reate r capac ity of ed a separato r or not. the hill. He declared the view aga in before leaving sch ool. Th e the De Lava l over other machines and the less cal'e required in from the College steps looking office, like all other offices of WHAT HE WANTS IS A MA· cleani ng and adjustment, worth chine to perform a eerta in serthe instit ution aims to be one of over the splendid Cache Valle y, at least 10 cents a day. vice , and he must be s ur e of the service to the ·students and the finest he had ever seen, and machine doing the work for AND THERE IS THE lNDISPUTmany men who hav e travelled people and besides keeping acable fact that a De Lav a l mawhich it is intended as thoroughcount of all your fees, handles chin e lasts from ten to twenty ly and with as little effort as posvery extensively agree with years as against an ave ra ge of sible on his part. all of the business and finances what he said. from two to five years in the THOUSANDS OF BABCOCK AND of the I was not able to show Jim of all th e departments case of other separators, or five other tests have proved that the Station, around the College, and so left college, Exp eriment times th e ave rage life of co mpeDe Laval skims clo se r than any It also tive machines. him to wander by himself, but Colle1re Farms, etc. other cream sepa rat or und er any ARE THE REASONS conditions, and parti cularl y un - THESE when I met him at home in the handle s all of the funds, and why De Lava l Separators are de r the harder conditions al ways evening and asked him how he accounts of the Branch Agriculcheapest as wel l as best , why exper ienced at times. had got along, I was surpri sed t ural College at Cedar City, pay- JUST THINK WHAT A LOSS OF thousands of other mac hin es are yea rl y b eing replaced with De at the enthusiastic way in ing all of their bills and keepas li ttle as 10 ce nts worth of Lavals and why their use is rap cream at each skimming mea ns which he expressed him self . ing their books. The same is idly becom in g as universal on to you in a year-twice a day for "W hy," said he, "I think Lo- done for all of the Branch Stathe fa rm as- in the creamery. 365 d ays-ove r $70.00, an d with gan is the best town in Utah. tions and farm s throughout the IT SHOULD BE REMEMBERED, as many as ten cows the cream Everywhere I meet with the state, also for all of the Counmoreover, that if first cost ts a Joses alo ne from an inferior seserious cons id era tion a De Laparator usuaJly amo unt to more greatest courte sy from intelli- ty Farm Demonstrators and Exval Separator _ may be bought on than th is. gent cultured . looking men. tension work. The office has the s uch liberal terms that it will C'REAMER YMEN , WHO ARE DEYour whole town has a whole- financial mannag-ement of the act ua lly save a nd pay for itself, pendent on th e ir separators for some atmosphere without a sa- of the College Bookstore, the as many thousands of them h ave busine ss success, have long since done. found out th e difference between loon in it, and the numerou s Creamery, the Cafeteria and fine residences you have here, the State Boar d of Horse Com'1 hl'se are nll facts cvc 1·y U e La, •nl local ng e nt is glad of the opportunity to 11rovc to any 1>rospect iv e buy e r. testifies that people not only missioner s. The Secretary is alH you don't know the nea rest De .Laval . t~f>IU) ' "'imply wl'ite consider Logan a good plac e to go Tr easure r of the Student th e nearest main office, as be1t,,\·, live in, but that it is prosperou s Bodv and handl e1 all of it~ and thriving. Your splendid fund s and keeps it s accounts. College, so well equipped for the Beside s this the omce looks af-, The DE LAVAL SEPARAfOR COMPANY 105 Broadwa) ', New York. 29 E .~[adison St., _ Chi cago. purpose for which it was es- ter all of the details of the busi- , tablished, compels my admira- nes s of the college ~uch as the 50,000 BRAN C HES ANO LO OAL AGEN C rF.S THE WORl,D OVER tion, and the magnificent Thom- Fire Insurance, the purchasing, 1 '--------------------------~
SATISfACTION
CREAM SERARATORS
are the cheapest as well as the best
1
PAGE
STUDENT
SIX
LIFE
lf==========================================~~~
~
Women's
Authorized
Gymnasium
Shoes
"-:ft
$2 lndorsed by you Physical Instructor. Miss Mary Johnson $2
Ji:-
HOWELL-CARDON
COMPANY
We Give S. & H. Green Trading
Stamps
.Jl:.
~====================================================== . I
A GERMAN ENCOUNTER IN were signs enough . Why, in to Dover. At the entrance to committee to formulate rules to LONDON. Munich, Dresden, and in Berlin the harbor were 7 men of war govern the use of the tennis ---the last week in July the natives and 10 torpedo boats and severa l courts and to submit the rules There sure ly must be still didn't go to bed at all, they were air ships overhead. We expected to the Executive committee for some students at the A. C. who so excited. They gave them- to be undermined at any mo- approvaL Passed. · remember Ray Curtis, '11. A selves up entirely to imbibing ment. Curtis: How much happier sta unch , strenuous soul, a prod- beer and singing patriotic songs. you would have been if you uct of the Commercial depart- The enthusiasm was so contamen t , he was noted for his gious that I couldn't help join- had spent your summer in LoC. TROTMAN, Prof. round, good-natured face, his ing in the latter diversion, gan! puzzled expression, and a wil- though it reminded me of my The I-rot.: Put it there, old SHOES ELECTHTCALLY REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT. lingne ss to work that aimed classes so much it made me horse, I sha ll never budge again 40 North, lat West even at the mastery of what homesick. Every evening the from Cache Valley. FREE DELIVERY Mark Twain calls · the awful newspapers scattered free exGerman langu age. It was in tras and the emperor would apMINUTES his kismet to use it later in the pear before the palace and talk Stude nt Bocly Exec ut.it·e Ct•mmittee mission field. Last August he rot to the popu lace. Every one l\Ieeting, Septem b er 26, 1914. met an A. C. professor in the told me a great European war lobby of the Savoy Hotel in Lon- was coming. But all the same Coach Teetzel presented the ----For----don and the following conver- I checked my trunk on August Fi·ne Candi'es. Ice sat ion took place: 1st from Berlin to Paris and I following football sched ule for Curtis: Hello, Prof., you never expect to see it aga in. It the approva l of the committee: C Oct. 17-Montana A. C. here. staying at this hotel? contained my little all. A poor (Contract not signed yet). ream, Sherbetts The Prof.: How little you thing, but mine own. Oct. 24--Gonzaga at Spokane. -----And----know my pocket book! Even Curtis: Fasten yourself tomy large salary would vanish in gether, as the Germans say, They have made a guarantee of GOOD SERVICE a week if I were to put up at professor, and tell me the rest. $550.00. Oct. 30.-University of Mon- ,..._ ___________ _, The Prof.: Naturally I tried a hostelry like this. I am simply one of the 100,000 stranded to follow my trunk. But it was tana at Missou la. The trip from Missoula to Spokane will American tourists who come hard to get a train as they were SOCIE'.l'Y daily to the American head- all busy carrying soldiers to the cost approximately $171.00. Nov. 7.-University of Wyo- CJ,UR quarters here in the hope that front. Three times I was arJi1RA'.rF.RNITY they can get some sailing ac- rested because I didn't have a ming here. They will come for commodations within three passport. The German officers a $400.00 guarantee. Nov. 14.-Colorado A. C. months. What are you doing would rip open my bag, pull out her e? Why aren't you in Ger- my pajamas and papers and here. Nov. 82.-U. of U. at Salt many teaching the natives the demand explanations for the ALWAYS IN THE IDGHEST arts of peace along with other ridiculous objects. The last Lake. Motion made by Dr. Thomas STYLE OF THE ART things? , time they turned me over to the Curtis: You needn't blame city jail and told me I wou ld that the schedule be passed as read with the exception that the me for the war. I never had the have to stay 'till the end of the Kaiser's ear or he might have war. I thought of Logan, so Montana Aggies be made to Jive P1·omptness Our Hobby heard some home truths couch- far away, but didn't break up to some rules as set by the ed in language that is unbecom~ down. Fortunately the jailor coach and the College Athletic, ..~-----------~-.. ing to a missionary. I'm just was a kind, fatherly man and committee. Adopted. han j!";ng around London wait- after he had rummaged in my EXECUing for my boat to sail. I fin- bag for two hours he came to the STUDENT BODY TIVE COMMITTEE ished mv mission in July and conclusion that I was a pure MEETNG. was to have sai led from Ere- bred, neutral American and let Rcuutifnl Coll ege Pennants men early in August but you me go. YALE ancl HARVARD, September 30, 1914. know the German boats don't Curtis: Gee, Prof., you were El\cb O in. x 24 in . Moved by Dr. Thomas that dar e venture out of the harbor. a lucky dog. PRINCETON, OORNELL, So I had to come to London. The Prof.: Nicht wahr ! Miss Goldie Fox be made secre~ucmGAN Did you have any difficulty in That was on the frontier near tary of the Student Body. PassEach 7 in. x 21 in. getting owr to Ernrland? Metz. Little by little I worked ed. Size 11lx30--1 Dr. Thomas made the motion 4-PENNANTS, The Prof.: Did I! I arriv- my way up into Belgium and A ny Leading Colleges ot ed in London with the clothes on over to England, passing thro' that Mr. E. J. Kirkham be nomYour Selectio n m:-, back and a hand bag con- Liege the day before the fight- inated Cheer Leader. Passed. Mr. Coburn made the motion All or our bl!Bt quality, in their taining nothing but a pair of ing began. nayjamas, a tooth-brush and a Curtis : How did you get to that Coach Teetzel be authoriz - proper colors, with colored emblems. ed to bring the Ogden High lot of receipted bills. And the England? Eilher assortment, for limited l.0tels were so crowded frat 1 The Prof . : I took the last School football team to Logan time, sent postpaid for 50 cents had as much trouble in getting boat over from Ostende. People for a game with our team. and five stamps to cover shlping costs. located as an A. C. freshman on board were as thick as flies. Passed: Write us tor prices before Dr. Titus made the motion placing orders for felt novelties does in September. You couldn't wipe your nose Curtis: . Poor Professor! My without stick ing your elbow in- that complimentary passes be of all Kinds. heart bleeds for you. How did to some one. And the stories given to the same list of names The G<>m City Novelty Oo. you happen to be so destitute? the fugitives told! All had lost as last year. Passed. 84 23 Bittner Street Mr. Coburn made the motion It was all my their luggage and many l)ad had The Prof.: Do:rton, Ohio own fault. I didn't believe the their automobiles confiscated. It that Mr. Carrington, Dr. Titus and Miss Johnson be made a!..-------------' war was coming, though there was a warlike sight as we came
Landis Shoe Shop
MURDOCKS
PRINTING
J. P. Smith & Son
5 ForYourDen5
STUDENT
PAGE
LIFE.
SEVEN
Remember the Theta matinee We wish to inform all the girls Saturday at 4 p. m. Come and that Ebenezer John Kirkham is get acquainted. married, therefore beware! Dr. Hagan has been very Prof. Hogenson, Mr. Ander- kind in permitting the students son and Miss Parrish will prob- to hear his chimes the first day ably go to Chicago in December to attend the convention of the of school. Boys' and Girls' clubs. We regrettolearn that the Misses Florence Chipman, SarStart right and the whole year Everybody goes to the Theta Jones: "Who are you room- ah Parker and Effie Fullmer will will be easy. matinee. not return to school this year. ing with, Kirkham?" Kirkham: "I'm supposed to The Library is a place to Seize opportunity or calam- be rooming with Joe Snow, but Among former students to read and study. Please do not · ity will seize you. return this year are Lola JohnI haven't seen him yet." misuse it. son and Hope Fishburn, popular Query : Where is Joe? Theta girls of two years ago. Etta Nelson: "This is my Mr. J. B. B~arnson, a g!·a_dufifth course in French. I think , ate of last spr mg, ':"as a v1s1tor One of the most prominent of Miss Aggie Tarbet spent three that Fussy and I sho Id elope." at the College durmg the fore the new arrivals is R. H. Parku part of the week. inson, a former L. D. S. st udent. delightful weeks visiting one of The basketball men are get. . Mr. Parkinson hold s the heavy- our beloved graduates in Spanting an early start this season, I With the return of Clifford weight amateur wrestling cham- ish Fork during the past year. the first call for practice being Na;ylor c_omes. the very lat~st pionship of Utah and is also a issued Wednesday. , wrmkle m hair dres s and mi s- champion discus thrower . Student Life wishes to com--· placed eyebrow. Fr.eshmen will plim€'nt Sorosis on their new Lew Price, from the Spring- '.do well to sit up and take notice . Announcement has recently home and wishes them all of the ville High, a brother of Sterling been made of the approaching success and pr ogpe,rity possible. Price, entered Monday. He is Robert Major was a visitor at marriage of our genial treasurer a valuable addition to our bas- school last Saturday. Bob is John L. Coburn to Miss Alta All girls in the school regisketball and track teams. teaching in Wellsville this year, Hammond. They expect to go tered in Home Economic which probably explains why East, where Mr. Coburn will classes who wish to join the The Theta's entertained at Hazel isn't back either. spend a few months in studying. Home Economic Club send in their Sorority house Thursday your applications early. evening in honor of their patSaturday afternoon at 4 p. rn. Coach Teetzel to Kirkham: ronesses and some of the new the Thetas will give a matinee "Your clothes will be kept in Our cheer-leader, Othello girls. Candy pulling and cards in the Smart Gymnasium. New this box until they are thrown Hickman, will not return to formed the amusements of the students don't miss this chance out to you for want of wash- school this year, having been evening. to get acquainted with the ,)Id ing." engaged to teach at the Lowell students, for they will surely he Kirkham: "Well, Coach, that school. We beg to suggest the Etta Nelson, a graduate of there. will only create an extra ex- name of Ebenezer John Kirkham the class of '13, is registered at 1as a competent successor. Miss Edith Peterson, former- pense." the College again. Owing to .a serious illness during the sum- ly a popular student at this inmer she was unable to teach this stitution has returned this year. year, so is taking three courses Besides her school duties, Miss Peterson will be an assistant in in French for pastime. the office of her brother, Dr. E. Marriages among the Alumni G. Peterson. LOGAN, UTAH and stude .nts have been quite The following yell has been frequent this summer. Among Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 others were Mark Green, '13, suggested for the Freshmen: " I want to go home, and Alice Dunford, '12; Leone Boo, hoo, hoo, ha, Cowley, '12, and Joe Olson, '13; We Solicit Accounts of the Faculty and) I want to go home Irene Hendrickson, '12, and LesTo pa and ma ( Student Body, and shall be pleased to lie Naisbett. Freshmen! Freshmen! have our share of the College business Rah! i{ah! Rah!" Ex. Homer Christensen, brother The Theta house has opened ( and successor of Jack Christensen, registered at school Tues- with the following member s : Goldie Faux, Hortense Hansen, day . For the past couple of years lie has had charge of the Lillian Elder, Anna Taylor, Alathletic work at the Springville ice Morrison , Hope Fishburn, ALL WORK GUARANTEED High School and had the credit I ola Johnson, -Louise Ogden and of developing Hammond, the Mary E. Johnson . Mir! Anderfastest 100 yard man in the son and Gretta Benson are exState. pected this week.
I I I
CacheValleyBanking Co~
Lad" leS' and Men's Suits Made to Order
FREDMARWEDEL CUSTOM
The
3 9 North · Main Street.
TAILOR
Up Stairs,
CLEANING AND PRESSING LOGAN,
Opposite
AT UEASONABLE
Tabernacle
PRICES
UTAH.
Farmers & Merchants ~~~~~~~~~~ & Bank -, .~,, ·,~ ~I l
---------,JlllllB :::sfl fl' Why pay more for your CLOTHING
f:lJInvites Student Accounl'.s f:lJOur facilities are good for
taking care of your business
::; •
When you can
_ , Buy for less al
-I
SHOES ~-
-1 -
II
• ~~~---~·1~~~~:::s1 COME AND BE CONVINCE[)
••::'-B•••• . .
.. !
...
'
.... .
. ... .
.
STUDENT
PAGE EIGHT
LIFE.
I
LYRIC THEATRE
I
ROAD SHOWS - VAUDEVILLE , Orch estra Second to None , Open Every Night. FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS. MATINEES SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
~'(
ATHLETICS. While the University of Utah is bemoaning its fate at having no football material for the 1914 Crimson aggregation and is suffering the humiliation of having sporting editors of the Salt Lake papers chide its students for not displaying any enthusiasm and being dead as the proverbial doornail, the Utah Agricultural College is delighting in one of the greatest years-football speaking and in all other activities-in its history. It is now our turn to offer sympathy and belate the fact that the Crimson aggregation is not stronger that, on Thanksgiving day, the battle for the gridiron crown might be more even. During the last quartette of years, the growing strength of the Aggies in football has 'been phenomenal. Last year the trick was turned and the Blue and White warriors severely and conveniently swept the Crimson forces down to defeat. This fall, to disprove any pos. .sible theory that 1913 was a "freak season," the Aggies are prepared for the strongest teams of the Rocky Mountain conference. In the, future, it will not be for the championship of Utah we will struggle, but for the Rocky Mountain Conference wreath-something no Utah eleven has attained. • Coach Teetzel, who has built up football to its present commanding position in the College here, has issued forty-two suits. He ·is not only building up a fighting machine for this year, but is preparing a team for next fall. The coach has turned futurist, cubist and can still prepare for the present. Taking in all the laws of chance and possibility , the Aggies cannot see where there is a possibility for a slump in athletics. We will always be in the fighting line. So many of last season's veterans are back this fall that there is no need of bellowing of what their capabilities as foo,ball men are. Their performances are common talk to everv student of the A. C., and ther·e is not a beginner in the institution who fails to feel the strength of the football aggre. gation. Captain Lollie James Godbe is generaling the team. For perve, steadiness and experience
he cannot be approached in thi s section of the country. He is a brilliant player and will clos~ his career this year leading one of the greatest teams Utah has ever put on the gridiron. Hugh Peterson is at fullback. He is shaded by no other ba~kii.eld man ever known to Utah. He has speed, weight and experience and handles himseif with perfect ease. "Pete" , in a broken field, will be as elu sive as an eel. There will be no stopping him until he has traversed many yards toward s a touchdown. Harry Green and Dave Jon es will be the halfbacks. Tiolh these men fit in to a "T" anc:1 . will complete one of the strou;;- 1 est backfields the Aggies have 1 ever had. The line makes the aggrega .. tion almost impregnable. Ther e is an overabundance of rich material for the inner line po sitions and many capable men fighting for the ends. The Av;gie team will not only be heaYier than the average college :ool• ball aggregation of America, but will be fast and experienced. Although set back in his practice two weeks by the la:·e 1·egistration, Coach Teetzel ha s hi s team running into form now in a i;nanner that would caUS,! th e coaches of opposing eleven s Vi forget a life's trouble. Coach Teetzel has not hk en an experienced bunch and rushed them into shape. He ha s been methodical and given ~\'err man a chance. His team is not yet settled. Blocking, falling on the pigskin, running , light tackling, throwing the ball an d handling forward passes has all ,mcl been taught, thoroughly completely. The men who have been showing up strong in the early season work are Hugh William s, H. P. Anderson, William Doutre, Rigby, Capt. Godbe, Hugh Peterson, Joe Snow, Arthur Caine, J. B. Walker, Earl Evans. A. Linquist, T. H. Morrell, Clifford Naylor, L. G. Nuttall, A. W. Anderson, Stanley Madison, J. T. McAlister, Kappell, Rudolph Church, Alvin Twichell, Heber Curtis, Al Backman, H. Geddes, G. W. Edwards, H. Halton, Roland Parkinson and H. Christ. The latter eleven are freshmen candidates.
Students
«I «I «I «I
of the
u~A.
Welcome
C. Welcome
We bid you welcome to our City, Your College Home. We hope the year of 1914-15 will pro ve a Successful year. To the full of all Succe ss mean s in your
COLLEGE WORK And also in your SPORTS ITS UP TO YOU TO MAKE IT SO
Thatcher
Clothing
TIRELESS
TOILERS
Co.
FOR TRADE
ATTENTIONSTUDENTS
YOU Wll ,1, SA\ 'E MONEY
AND
BY UUHNG
STA'l 'IONEUY
YOUR
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
A '.r
WILKINSON'S
TH EY A LW AY S HAVE WHAT YOU WANT . .Acl'oss th e Stl'e e t from Post Office.
..
WHEN YOU DO "TACKLE.. OUR CLOTHES YOU WILL FIND THEM RIGHT IN STYLE AND FAULTLESS IN WORKMANSHIP. OUR CLOTHING IS NOT SLUNG CARELESSLY TOGETHER JUST TO SAVE A DOLLAR. BUT IS MADE BY SKILLED TAILORS WHO KNOW HOW TO MAKE CLOTHES AND WHO USE CARE. YOU WILL LIKE OUR '"PRICE.. ON SUITS AND OVERCOATS AS WELL AS THE QUALITY AND THE STYLE.'. TRY OUR CLOTHES THIS SEASON. WH'( NOT?
Morrell Clothing
Company
I