~tuhrntilifr
Publishec.l \Veekly
\'OLUME
XIIJ .
by the Students
LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY,
INTEREST INAR T IS0:~:~~~::f1e1~:~~fri~:~%: CONTINUE~ TO fiROW have not been realized, howev(J er, for where one stitch was for. One of the professors m the department was approached not long since with the following question: "If I register for Art Crafts work will it do me any good unless J can give it attention sufficient to make it a profession?" She state.cl she had seen considerable work done by amateur craftsmen but their work was generally rather of doubtfu l quality. She said she tho ught she would like to do the work but didn't want to spend her tiine if she couldn't get real va lue out of it . She was answered by asking her to apply the same question to the study of English or any other of the old line subjects . If she couldn't take enough to make a professional literary career, would-her time be wasted in the study of English . Of course not says one, because we all mu~t use Eng lish. Have you ever thought how many problems in Art must be solved daily? You cannot arrange the clothing without exercising -artistic judgment. How· often do you have to select articles to adorn the body, the home or one's environment? These tasks are common to all just as speech is common t(J all. Speech, says one, is more than an expression of one's taste, it also communicates thought. Just so with Art. Did you never wish you co.uld .draw so as to better expre .ss some idea you couldn't quite make clear with words? But Art does even mor e; it is one . of the greatest factors in t he banishment of dru dgery from work. Much at tention during the nineteenth cent ury and of the present century has been given to the reduction of the labor of men and of women. Machines of many kinds have been invented and were t hey · not abused might have accomplished much, but the fact stares us in the face t hat c.ompetition in the mainte nance of a decent existence is ever keener today than ever before . Man's burdens are about as heavy as ever and there is mor e dissatisfactio n manifest on all sides. To make clear my point. A little more than fifty years ago the sewing machine was invented as also the power loom. These two things it was thought _would ent irely relieve the tens10n on our overworked
merly used a hundred now are used in shams pretending to a richness far beyond their sta tion, and the old time joy in such work has been changed more and more into drudgery. There seems to be much more unrest and discontent with all our labor saving devices and the mothers labor is quite as much of a burden. The difference seems to be mainly that the olden lady was directly interested in her work, for it st imulated he_r mi_nd !ind ga:'e play to her 1mag1:1at~on while the modern lady 1s mterested in getting free . from home lahors th~s makmg drudger y of all she 1s compelled to do. She seems compelled_ to go outside th_ehorn~ to receive that mental sti m~lat10n so. neces~a:ry ~o happme ss . This cond1t10n 1s more or less general among the laboring classes and ever more so among the lei.sure c]ass. This of course ha s given b!l'th to the var ious. forms of c9mmercia!ized ~ntertamment which at times ,eems almost to overwhelm us. Tn olden times this craving was ~atisfied in the sti!Ilulation commg from the various forms of handicraft which people were compelled to indulge in to . secure. the comfor.ts . of clothmg, furmtur.e, ~urmshmgs, et~. . l am not argumg for the aboht10n of the machine, it can well do the routine work, but more attention should and will be given to the development of good taste and to acquiring those powers that w!ll ::..id in putting o~rselves mto .our work, thus g1ving more joy in our labors. The Art Department feels a man is benefitted quite as much if he is taught to enjoy his work as when his labors are reduced. Ten hours of joy filled work is not as tiring and is far more satisfying than eight hours of joyless labor even though the pay is the same. The man or the woman with a craft or an art even as a hobby has at his command one of the most satisfying of pleasure producers . Such an one will not be wholly dependent on commercialized entertainment of a more or less questionable sort to supply his craving for re creation. Also, his experience in this line will have developed his judgment and taste which is bound to stamp him as man of
of
the
Utah
OCTOBER
Agl'icultural
0, 10H.
Colleg,!.
NrnJDER
3.
education quite as much as his expression of good taste inother lines. Students are coming to realize these things more "~IIL ESTONES"-THE COLLEGE and more and as a result the PL.-1.Y FOR 101-1-15. department will be taxed to it s capacity in supplying the de• The play for thi syear is almand for art which has a prac- ready chosen and a most happy tical bearing on life . choice it is. "Milestones," by Arnold Bennett and Eduard 'l'HE ANl~IA I, HUSBANDJn · 5 Knoblanch-is a play with a CLASS AT THl c STAT~; l<'AIR big idea, modern, up-to-date, cleverly written. It has been The Animal Hu sbandry 5 called the most talked of play class has been enjoying a few in the last half decade, and it days of stock judging at the scored a big success in both State Fair . They judged nearly London and New York. all classes of farm animals. As "Milestones" has a spnendid all the classes were well repre- variety of strong parts. · It ofsent ed the boys had a great deal fers an unparalleled opportunof good practice which will en- ity to the ambitious amateur acable them to compete much tors. All college st udents wishmore successfully with the other ing to enter the "try-outs" see animal husbandry students at Miss Huntsman, Room 359. Portland this fall. A PRIZE . From a stockman's viewpoint this year's fair is perhap s the President Widtsoe has offermost successful ever held. Keen friendly rivalry is seen on all ed fifteen dollars for a school sides, and a blue ribbon mean s song, to be given in two prizes. This is a chance . for all y, ho a great deal to the winner. Beef and dair y classes were uossess literary ability and colthe best represented, champion lege -loyalty, not only to win the herds from other states compet-• prize, but also to win a name ing. One exceptionally fine for themBelves, and at the same herd of Holstein s being from time to benefit the school. We Minnesota. The drafters were are in need of some mor e good strong with Percheron s leading. songs . The contestant is not Many fine pairs of sheep were expected to write his own music. seen, and the clas ses of lard and The song may be set to music, bacon type hogs were well filled. but the music need not be origThe poultry exhibit was very inal. It is to be a school song suited to all occasions . Football govc. <ind well attended. and other spec ial songs will be In other departments intere st appreciated by the school but is growing and visitors are amazed at the excellence of the will ·not be considered in this contest. The English departHorticultural and other farm is to act as judges of the products . The many· manufac - ment turing companies have their contest. Turn all songs in to disp lays, and as an educational Student Life by Nov. 10, 1914. factor the state fair held at Salt STDUENT'S HAND BOOK. Lake City this fall will long be remembered for its f ecat ity. A new hand book for the use of the students, which will con$50.00 PRIZE FOR THE BEST tain all the songs, cheers and ORATION. general information concerning stu dent body activity will soon The Inter-Collegiate Peace be out. There are still a few association has offered a first days left before it goes to press. prize of $50.00 and a second This gives a chance for all prize of $25.00 for the best ora- stude nt s to contribute songs and tion on the subject of Interna- cheers. The clr.ss organizations tional Peace. The contest is have taken it up and every class open to the undergr aduate is supposed to contrib ute some students of any college in the new material. It is a thing we state . For further details re- are all expected to help in. It is garding the contest consult Miss for us and should be by us . Huntsman, Room 359. Hand in contributions to class officers as soon as possible. Newcomers are notified that The Sorosis girls held a meetone of the first rules for tennis players is that Olof Nelson is ing at their new hou se Tuesday Light refreshments the only one allowed to swea r evening. were served. on the courts .
THEATRICALS
STUDENT
PAGE TWO
LIFE.
ORGANJZE. FRESH~IEN have our rooms on third floor in south wing of building. All Last Friday, after Student who are interested kindly call The first meeting of the U. A. there for further information. Body meeting, the Freshmen C. Commercial Club was held in met and elected the following their club rooms Saturday. 1)0 YOU WANT A GOOD TDIE'/ officers: Many of the old club members President, Preston Linford. were present, but the new Vice President, Jessie SpafThe girls of the Home Ecomembers were in the great ma- nomics club invite all Home ford. jority and our enrollment this Economic girls in the school to Secretary-Treasurer, Sumner year will no doubt be double a children's party, Monday ev- Hatch. of that of last year. ening at the Woman's Building Yell Master, George Wyler. Many items of business ,1,ere at 7 :30 o'clock sharp. Executive Committee, Mr. discussed, among which was the Be on time as it is not per- Price, Mr. Earl, Miss Smith. important idea of establishing missible for children to be out Athletic Manager, Carl B. clubs throughout the high late at night. None but child- Johnson. schools of Utah. After some ren will be admitted, so be sure With such a large number of discussion by the clnb it wa~ de- and dress accordingly. students to choose from the fucided to appoint a committee for Come prepared for a rollick- ture of this class promises to be such organizing. The commit- ing good time, so drop all dig- bright in all lines of activ it y. tee consisting of President Dun. nity and formalities and be a The freshmen are well repreford, vice president Thain, s e- child once more. sented in football, constituting cretary Alleman and Mark it was impossible to give the majority of the recruit team. Johnson were then appointed, a As Sophs, take notice. invitation to each and they will immediately take girlpersonal separate ly, please girls all up the matter with our high consider yourselves .i\LU MNI NOTES cordially schools. invited, and join with us in Membership to the club is having bn. The results of the recent elecopen to all Commercial student~ tion held for members of the ---.---of college standing and it is Alumni Council are as follows: Stella: "Do you think you desired that all those who exJoseph E. Shephard, 1904, at will ever amount to anything?" pect to become members do so present cashier of Cache Valley Helen B.: "Not unless the Banking company. at once in order that we might begin enthusiastic work. 'Ne price of 'Bacon' goes up." W. D. Beers, 1909, State Engineer for Utah. Aquilla C. Nebeker, 1903, Mining Engineer. P. G. Peterson, 1907, Mining oroker, Provo. Clyde W. Lind say, ·1911. COMMERCIAL CLUB WORK IN IDGH SCHOOLS OF UTAH .
DANCE! DANCE! Everybody
SENIOR
Dance
SOCJAL.
INITIAL Stationery gives
a
distinctive
individuality
to your correspondence. ,ve are featuring a handsome package of fine quality paper and envelopes. Each sheet has your initial stamped in go1d. 1t will give us pleasure to show you this package. We are stationers for JHtrticular people.
Riter Brothers Drug Co. THE REXALL
STOJIE
WM. ~DWARDS FURNITUR~ "LET US FEATHER NEST." PJCTUHESPJCTUllES A LL l{INDS
YOUR
J>RAMEO011' NlPTl.'
}"'UltNI-
Last Monday evening a social TUUE Jt'OR THE CLASS UOOM, given by the members of the FRAT HOUSE OR HOME. Senior Class was held in the GIVE US A CALL. Woman's gym. All of the members present enjoyed the even- 26 SOUTH MAIN, LOGAN ing, which was spent in music L_::::::::::::::::::::::::= and games. True to t he traditions of the class of '15, the ,--------------, DO YOUR IlANIUNG WJTH spirit of class unity and loya lty was displayed which argues well to the success of the Senior class.
At The Stud~nt Body Dance Tomorrow
CLASS
RITERSAYS
FirstNational Bank
Bernard and Delore Nichols returned this week, thereby making the college a few cents richer. The smiling face of our old friend "Zeke" Taylor was seen in the halls Tuesday for the first time this year. Drs. Harris and Ball are in Calgary, Canada, attending the International Irrigation congress.
Night
··The Place to Get Acquainted"
Mrs. Williams returned home Saturday after Hugh had become fully registered an<l settled.
Under Member
J,OGAN, UTAH. United States Government Supervision.
Federal
Reserve
Bank.
H. E. CROCKETT
Cashier.
STUDENTS "'e have the negatives for 1ast year's Buzzer. Let us make some duplicate pictures for you from them. Did you get a group photo of your fraternity?
Torgeson Studio
Smart
Gy~.
- - 8:30
P. M.
BATH
SHINE
THE MODERN BARBER SHOP We Shall Appr~ciate Your Trade 13 WEST CENTER
CARLISLE
& GUDMUNDSON
You don't expect to get back the principal on a charitable in .. vestment-but you draw com- '--------------pound interest in happiness. A love that is strong enough to break bolts and bars often goes limp when it comes time to break up a little kindling wood for wifey.
Who's Your Tailor
TheCollege Tailor 36 West 1st Nortb
Few promis€s are easily kept. The biggest part of a calam~ J3ig ones art! often forgotten. ity howler is his howl.
STUDENT
PAGE THREE
LIFE
I
RECENTLY APPOINTED Ol<'FICERS
a h~lf to the . inch, while the Solitaire. v_ertical_scale IS exagerated ten Among those visiting an art THE GREA~~~N crncus IN times, m order to make the exhibition held recently in The Thatche·r Musi•c mountains stand out prominent- town was an old fellow who !Y·A ne~ative_ cast of ~he m~p wandered about looking at the Company 1s taken m_ nme sections 1_npaintings with interest. Finally 39 South Main Street plaste_r pans, and from this Ihe stopped before a portrait negative as many fi?al casts which showed a man sitti ng in LOGAN, UTAH . may be taken as are w!shed. As a highbacked chair. Tacked to BAUER, POOLE, SCHILLER and already stated, one ~1U 1?e sent the frame was a sma ll white BACHMAN PIANOS. to ~~ch of the Cahtorma ex- placard reading: "A portrait of A Complete Line of Sheet Music, pos1t10ns. There will also be J. F. Jones, by him self.' Music nags and Victrola Records. one kept her~ at sch~ol: A~ter The aged man read the card GIVE us A TRIAL. the final cast 1s mad~ 1t 1s p~1_nt-and then chuckled sarcast ical- +---------·-----+ ed to show: lakes, rivers, cities, ly: Jack anU Jilletc. . It ~Ill. make a very a t"Vot fools is dese art beoples" hunting flowers tra~tiye port10n of _the Utah he muttered. "Anybody dot They Went stopped e:x:h1b1tas well as be11rg educa- looks at dot picture would When they found ours. tional. k d t J . b h" If imse ,; Aside from the large map now o oi:es. is Y Cache Vall~y Floral Co. JULIUS B. BEARNSON there is also a smaller map be- Nobody else 1s· m der pecture. We deliver. Phone 378 W. Debating Manager and Associate ing made, also of Utah, which -Ex. __ ..__ 702 North 9th East Editor. will be more convenient for In a Democratic Stronghold. school use. This is nearly eight "What're ye whuppin' that feet in length, and is on a scale (I OUR STOCK OF FURboy fur?" of four feet to the inch . It N I T U R E, CARPETS, "He kep' th'rown' rocks at CI STOVES AND RANGES will be cast in only one section CI an d will likely be placed in the speakers all th'oo the lie- CI ARE ALWAYS COMmost of the schools of the state. publican meetin' " PLETE. "But he didn't hit ary one of CI 1 The work on these maps is 'em." , under the supervision of Prgf. "That's what I'm a-whuppin' Willia,,. Pet ernoP... ·;:he act.ml Star. work is being done by L. H. him fur."-Washington Evans, D. W. Smith and Bryarit Furniture & Carpet UNPRO~USING Bullet. A retail deal er in lea ther The fact that the A. C. was C 0 M p A N y VEDA COOPER given this work should act a~ an goods, going busi'1 'S~ in BaiitExecutiv e Committee Member. advertisement for the .,c ho,,J. more, wrote to a fm:: in S,mth- ..,~::::::::~;;;;;~~::::::::~ ern Massachusett~ . ordering- a When Mark Twain was living carload o the merrl•ancfoe. The ~~ in Hartford, Connecticut, where firm wired him: ,-~,~}J~ Dr. Doane, now ·Bishop of "Cannot ship your · orde·r un""""~ FOR ~& Abany was rector of an Episco- ti! the last consignment is paitl ~h;,"" BURNS, CUTS,\, pal church he went to hear one for." rf! CHAPPED HANDS, ~ of the clergyman's best sermon~. "Unable _to wait so long," teleo/ -,.c--o ETC . .....-:,-,- ~ After it was over Mark approa- graphed the leather merchant. ~• , Mfv. c,.,..,ttd b,-T.,.,;,, ~ • Co. undecrfood and~ ched the Dr. and said politely. "Cancel the order."---Lippin¾)~rn,rnL),,.J0.19060;: 21601 "I hav!! enJ·oyed your sermon cott's. ~s.,;,l ~ bPRICE No.25¢ •d•·'1!,"' this morning. I welcomed it as _ /V-~J1i~~ 1,$1;,1li-"" I would an old friend. I have a Keep the cork in the whiskey a life-preserv er. book at home in my library that bottle-it's contains every word of it. How's that for a slogan for the Sold by good druggists everywhere "Why, that can't be, Mr, Clem- prohibitionists. ens," replied the rector. ,----------------------------, "All the same, it is so.'' 3aid Everything a Drug Store Should Have Twain. LEONARD DAVIDSON "Well I should (!ertainly like Asoclate Editor. to see that book" replied the We were unable to obtain a rector with dignity. "All right," replied Mark; 123 North Main Logan picture of Miss Faux, the new- "You shall have it," and the next ,_ ______ __;___________________ _, ly appointed secretary of the morning Dr. Doane received student body. with Mark Twains complnnent$ a dictionary. The Right Goods The Right Prices RELIEF llfAPWORK UNDER A. C.
LUNDSTROM
~s
't
0
RUDOLPH DRUG CO.
lil~ERVISION.
A huge piece of work in relief maping, which has been under way since June, is now nearing completion. A map of Utah is being ·modeled at the instance of the Utah -California Exposition commission which is to form an important part of the Utah exposition at both the San Francisco .and San Dfogo fair next ·year . · The map is approximately twenty by sixteen feet in size, and the high peaks of the Uinta mountains stand almost a foot and a half high. The immensity of the map is shown by the fact that some ten tons of clay were used in modeling it. The scale horizontally is a mile and
At
The President of -'i SJ)1all college was visiting the Jj+tle town that has been his former home and had been asked to address ARIMO BLOCK, LOG.\N an audience of hi~ former'----------------------------' neighbors. In_ order to assure them that his e;iree, had not (Ccmllll ~~o ~[:~ (C[l'~/illlillllo WllllillllCfu~~ caused ~im to p 11; ?n airs he began his address this: MADE PERFECT BY My de'.1r friends- -[ won't cali you ladies and gentlemen-I F. 129 N Main St. Parties Served know you too well for that.
Fonnesbeck Knitting Works [Fni~a
I
w.Jensen
Refuse All Substitutes. of~~:;:ypm~.~it:\:;~te;
~~~
for mother yesterday. Druggist-Did your mother say they were good? Tommy-No, but they just fit my air gun.-Londn Opinion.
I
,WhenyouthinkCleanliness, Think AMERICAN STEAMLAUNDRY
"Where only the best is good enough." Launderers and Dry Cleaners. Suits Dry Cleaned and Steam Pressed $1.50 . . Join our Sult Pressing Club. We are here to serve you.- Command us. ,_P_h_on_e_4_3_8 _______ Lo--'g'-a_n'-, _u_ta_h_. ________ 46_E_._c_e_n_te_r_,
PAGE FOUR
.
$ tubentJLift "Entered
as
Ser.,tember
second-class
19, 1908.
at Logan, Utah, March 1879."
at
under
Lhe
the.
College Deli ve ry ls made from dent Ltfe Office, Room 276.
Stu-
Editor-in-Chief
DAVIDW. SMITH Associate
Editors
JULIUS B. BEARNSON LEONARD DAVIDSON Business
Manager
LANGTONBARBER
Assistant
Business
Manage1·
EASTMANHATCH Athletics WILLIAM YEATES Locals
MABEL SPANDE .LILLIANELDER Socials ANNETTEGOODWIN Exchanges
EDWARDWINDmt STUDEN'l'BODYOFFICERS. Pl'CSident
J. HOWARDMAUGI;IAN Vice President
GLADYSCHRISTENSEN Sec1·etary
GOLDIE FAUX Executive
Couunittee
A. C. CARRINGTON A. J. TAYLOR VEDA COOPER Stanclar.:d Beitrer
,
!i'.i'UDEN T LiFE
Now let us as students do our part toward the advanceme nt of our school, and we will thereby matter derive benefit both directly and pnstofflce , indirectly. Act . ot The increasing interest which is being taken in footba ll a nd other sports as the seaso n advances reminds us of the complex nat ure of our syste m of education. We realize fu lly the importance of our inte llectua l and mora l development, but we also know that inte llect uality morality are stimu lated an d per fected by consistent phys ical development. There is always danger in extremes. Let us work with all ·our effort whil e we are at work, and then re lax when the proper ti me comes and go into our spor ts with a vim. Let us be loya l to our footba ll tea m. Let us be boost ers for the tea m, not only while they are playing in a regu lar game, but during t heir p rac tices. Let them know that you are with them. The st udent worth while is he who can p ut his whole heart into t he proper thing at t he proper t ime.
Manager
J. F. WOOLLEJ.Y
Uasketba
l l i\lnnager
GROVERLEWIS
.Baseball
Manager
Track
Mu nage1•
LLOYD TUTTLE
LEONARDDAVIDSON Debating
l\Ianage1·
JULIUS B. BEARNSON Socials and Theat 1•icals
STEWARTHORSLEY
\1o1n me Xlli. Fr·iclayi October
Number O, 10J4.
I
OVERCOATS A bit unusual you may think for us to be talking Overcoats in October, but remember t hat t his is an unu sua l store; unusual in t he quality of its merchand ist; unusual in the greater val ues it offers. ([ Among a score or more excellent coats, here is t he K~ppenheimer King George. Correct, dressy, beautifu lly tailored from the best domestic woolens and a selection of foreign fab r ics you' ll scarce be able to duplicate anywhere at any pr ice. ·
- $15 $20 $30 Kuppenheimer Suits New Fall Stgles $18 to $30
-HOWELLBROTHERS Logan's Fore most Clothiers Bring Up Your
KODAK
COLLEGE SONG
1
OLOF NELSEN
Pootball
I
·ruu~ ! :_He<l \ 'Vi n;.:J Way out in this far far west Just under the mountain crest Is a school so grand T:le best in the land W'hich east and west true homage doth command She stands as a beaken llght To guide others thru the night Progressive anJ bold To give young al)d old In wisdom firm foothold Oh; We are proud yes we're proud or our great college By Logan's mountains And natures fountains E'er we'll sing praises to our Almamater That classes later May loyal stand Aside from our books we know Another way to grow 3. Tru'e sportsmen we , from A to 7.
AFTER TWOweeks of our new school year it is now certain that we are to enjoy the most successful year in our history. Our unusually large enrollment this year, particularly of new students, is a testimony, not only of our success in the past, but of the faith which the people of this and neighboring states have in the practical education given by this institution. The effect of the raising of the school's standard of credit and of entrance and graduation requirements is also seen in the registration. By far the larger part of our freshman class has come in from the various high schools of the state. · With the passing of this year the high school will be eliminated and our school will become a college only. Our future is secure. We have the support and goodwill of the entire state.'
And ready to _fight or die for U. A. C. Where is there a schoo l so game Tho thousands may sing their fame Our love is true To white and blue And Utah Aggies fame.
"Who is the man who comes around every day an d spends $2 on the mach ine that tests you s grip?" asked t he br,ard walk operator. "Thot's Jabe, J0shua Jo~h um, the well-known ;ioi;t;cian,'' re plied the assistant. '·He's Retting into form for his h:incl-shaking campaign ."-Washing+on Star.
To Develop and Print EXPERT SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY
Cardon Jewelry Company Special attention Given to the Scientific Fitting of Glasses
frank 0 . Reynolds,M. D. Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat . Office over Howell-Cardon Dry Goods Company. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m .
At
last we have
a razor
good
Guarantee
Shumate's
eno u gh
to
for Life
Tung sten $2.75
Sizes and shapes to fit any face a:1d ad!lpted to any beard . - rOR SAL::: r·t --
Cache Valley Drug Co., 79 N. Main, Logan,
Why is it t hat wh en t h e old__________________________ ...,. est girl of a family mar r ies ...,... young, the younger ones so often wait until way along in life to wed? Is the example before \"OU WTI,L SA\'E MONE\"BY BUYING YOUR SCHOOLSUPPLIES them too much for them? AND STATIONERYAT
ATTENTIONSTUDENTS
I
As soon as a per son_get_s cold feet he usually h otfoo t s 1t out of danger's way.
WILKINSON 'S
THEY ALWAYSHAVE WHAT YOU WANT. Across the Street from Post Office. ----------
-+
STUDENTLIFE ANOTHER
NEW COURSE U. A. C.
AT THE
The course in "Marketing 'lf Products", given at the Agricultural College for the first time this year, is another big step in the line of serving the penple of Utah. Mr. Brooke who has the work in charge has spent considerable time in collecting data and investigating the most up-to -date systems now practiced in the organization of the selling branch of industrial and merchandising business. The course will consider the viewpoint of both producer and consumer. The principal subjects taken up will be: publicity, agency, advertising, forms and correspondence, and credits and discounts. Localities, throughout the whole country, that have developed efficient marketing organizations will be closely studied and in such a way that the student will be able to aid in solving similar problems peculiar to his own locality . Both producer and consnrner are influenced by methods of marketing. The field for study and investigation is everywhere apparent. The same problem, differing only in degree, confronts the people of our smallest villages as well as those living in more densly populated If you buy your
furniture, Carpets And Rugs at It's sure to be right
Students of the
Welcome tr tr tr tr
CONTRl6UTI0N5 W1'NH:D.
CLASS
eontblned makes clear the reason why SPALDING S are outfttters to champions, whose implements must be invariably right. Write tor a Free l!!ustrated
Catalog ue . A .. G SPALDING & BROS. 27 E. 2nd S. St., Salt Lake, Utah
Welcome
We bid you welcome to our City, Your College Home. We hope the year of 1914-15 will prove a Successful year. To the full of all Success means in your ITS UP TO YOU TO MAKE IT SO
Thatcher TIRELESS
Clothing
Co.
TOILERS FOR TRADE
CREAM SEPARATORS are the cheapest as well as the best De Laval and other separators, LOOK AHEAD! with the result that De Laval DON'T TRY TO SAVE $10.00 TOfactory separators are almost day if it means a loss of 26 cents universally used the world over a day for all the years a cr eam today. separator may last you. DE LAVAL SEPARATORS ARE THAT'S J UST WHAT YOU WILL identical in all sizes, for one cow do if you buy a cheap or inferior or a thousand, and the differcr eam separator simply because ences between separators are its first price ls a !!ttle les s than Just the same with the smallest that of the ·De Laval. machine and the largest. They WHEN A PRUDENT MAN BUYS mean as much relatively to the a cream separator he knows that l!ttle as the big µser. what he is really paying for is THEN THERE IS THE SAVING not just 'so much iron, steel, in labor because of the easie r brass and tin, whethe r it is callrunning and greater capacity of ed a separator or not. the De Laval over other machines and the less care required in WHAT HE WANTS IS A MAcleaning and adjustment, worth chine to perform a certain serat least 10 cents a day . vice, and he must be sure of the machine doing the work for AND THERE IS THE INDJSPUTab!e !act that a De Lava! mawhich it ls intended as thoroughchine lasts from ten to twenty ly and with as l!ttle effort as posyears as against an average of sible on his part. from two to five years in the TROUSANDS OF BABCOCK AND case of other separators, or five other tests have proved that the times the average life of compeDe Laval skims close r than any tive machines. other cream separator under any ARE THE REASONS conditions, and particularly un - THESE why De Laval Separators are der the harder conditions always cheapest as well as best, why experienced at times. tho us ands of other machines are JUST THINK WHAT A LOSS OF yearly being replaced with De as l!ttle as 10 cents worth of Lavals and why their use is rap cream at each skimming means idly becoming as universal on to you in a year-twice a day for the farm as in the creamery . 365 days---0ver $70.00, and with IT SHOULD BE REMEMBERED, as many as ten cows the cream moreover, that if first cost is a loses alone from an inferior seserious consideration a De La. parator usually amount to more val Separator may be bought on than this. such lib era l terms that !t w!!! CREAMERYMEN, WHO ARE DEactua!!y save and pay for Itself, pendent on their separators for as many thousands of them have business success, have long since done. found out the difference between These tll'e all facts every De Laval lo ca l agent is glad of the opp01•tnnity to prove to nny 1>rospcctivc buyer. 1f you (lon't know the nea1· est De Laval a .~<'I1<)' .'.imply write the neare st main office, as belo1\ ·.
NOTES.
Last Friday the Sophmores showed how lively they are by reorganizing the class and discussing problems of the coming year. Enthusiasm and strong competition marked the election of the following officers: President, I. L. McA!ister; vicepresident, Hazel Reid; executive committee: J. C. Smith, Jean Cannon, Pearl Jones; secretary arid treasurer, Byron Howells; athletic manager, Grover Lewis; cheer leader, Anthon Peterson. The Sophmores will begin something new in the way of collecting class fees. The system promises to be a practical ·one and will be sure to bring sat isfactor y results with Howells as treasurer. Each student will be assessed twentyfive cents a month throughout the year. Books will be kept and filld with the registrar when complete.
LafountHardware Company A Dollars Worth For A Dollar
U. A. C.
COLLEGE WORK And also in your SPORTS
areas. In our small agricultural communities the farmers have a variety of products to sell and all experience difficulty in finding the best markets. Tn the city the problem is morP. complicated. We may take a milk r-0ute for an example. It is quite often covered by several wagons when two could cover the territory in just an hour or two longer. For their maladjustment in selling milk either the consumer or producer has extra expense . Some time ago a farmer placed · this note in a barrel of apples: "Dear Consumer: I got seventy five cents for these apples. How much did they cost you?" They cost the consumer $4.00. To learn how to change such conditions is the object of this course. The student will be taught how to eliminate unnecessary expense in selling and buying and thereby help the producer to get better prices for his goods and reduce the cost of living for the consumer. That Utah's big Agricultural College is abreast of the times is evidenced by the fact that only three other institutions in the United States are doing work in this line. SOPH.
Cheap Hardware is not cheap, but "High." The best Hardware is not "High" but cheap. We sell the best.
FIVE
There is lots of false economy It is reported that Canada has some half a million more in this world. A woman will women than men. That's almost waste five dollars worth of time to much of a good thing. saving ten cents worth of string.
Spande Furniture Co. Special inducements to Students. ·
PAGE
The DE LAVAL SEPARAfOR COMPANY
Don't worry today. Put it off 105 n,·ondway, until tomorrow, which never 1 50,000 BRANCHES gets here.
I
New Ym•k. AND LOCAL
20 E .Madison St., Chicago. AGENCIES THE WORLD OVER
PAGE SIX
STUDENT
LIFE
Josephine Chambers -PrinSTUDENT BODY DANCE. cipal in public schools at Salt The first student body dance Lake. of the year will be given in the Earl W. Fraser - Prin- Smart Gymnasiu m tomorrow cipal in public schools at Salt evening, Saturday, Oct. 10, at Lake. 8 :30 p. m. The admision is free Grandison Gardner-student to all students. Present your U. of U. st udent body cards at the door, Jack Major-High · School at and come prepared for a good Afton, Wyoming. time. A special effort will be Preston R. Merrill-Physimade to help the new students cian at Wellsville. to get acquainted. If you are Osmond Justesen - High not there you will be the loosers. School at Hyrum. Moses Reeder-Oneida Stake Academy, at Preston, Idaho. Ivie Richardson - Oneida Stake Academy at Preston, Ida----For----ho. OUR C f,ASS OP 1014. May Isaacson-Hyrum High Fine Ca.ndies. Ice --. School. Perhaps all old st udent s are William Batt-Logan City Pearl C. Nielsen _ Lowell Cream, Sherbetts interested in the whereabouts of policeman. School, Logan. last year's graduating class. · Bi:yant Bullen-Relief mapAfton Parrish - Ephraim -----.And---As far as we know all who ing for Uta h Exposition Com- High School. Laur a E. Peters-Murdock were open for positions have mission. GOOD SERVICE found them. A great number Alfred Caine--Farming at Academy. .,. are teaching in the high schools Richmond. Nettie Peterson-Murray city ,..____________ of this and neighboring states. Ray Hales-American Fork school. SOCIETY Our list ls not entirely complete High School. Mary N. Reese_ Wasatch but as far as we know they are Gerald Kerr-Wells High High School. CLUB located as the following list School, Nevada. Effie Warnick-Branch Agri- PRATERNITY suggests: E.W. Stephens-Jordan High cultural College Cedar City. Ivan Hobson-Farm Demon- School, Sandy. Jean Woodside--Tintic High strator, Wyoming. Aaron F. Bracken-Foreman 'School, Eureka. Grenway R. Parry-Foreman Nephi sub-station. Osmond Christensen-Oneida ALWAYS IN THE mGBEST of the U. S. Smelter company's F. C. Alder-Raising poultry Stake Academy, Preston, Idaho farm at Midvale. at Salt Lake. Ernest WansgardGranite STYLE OF THE ART Roy Madsen - Assistant W. L. Pond-on a mission. High School. Joseph Snow-back at school George W. Thatcher-Prof Agronomist at the University of Wyoming. · for graduate work. of Music, U. A. C. Hans A. Christiansen-Farm ' A. Warnick-Manti High Rhoda B. Cook-Domestic Promptness Our Hobby Demonstrator for Beaver coun- School. Arts, U. A. C. ty, at Beaver, Utah. J. I. Lauritzen-has gone east Percy Shelly-Chemistry, U William Baker-Instructor of to school. A. C. Agronomy at the Bunkerville Lyman Kidman-Granite Disc. J. Sorenson-Zoology, U High School, Nevada. trict school. A. C. Ezra R. Price-Instructor of Brice McBride-Colorado AgWilliam Goodspeed- HortiBeautllul College Pennants Agronomy at the Grantsville ricultural College. culture, U. A. C. High School. J. E. Bowen-Springville John Sharp-Chemistry, U YALE and HARVARD, M. L. Harris-Farm Demon- High School. A. c. Encb o in. x 24 in. strator for Uinta County. J. B. Bearnson-back at Bert Richards-Botany, U. A PRINCETON, CORNELL, Archie L. Christiansen-Inschool for graduate work. c. ~nomGAN structor of Agronomy at Tooele L. M. Clawson-Hyrum High Harold Hagan-Entomology, Each 7 in. x 21 In. Hi~h Schoo1. School. . U. A. C. -PENNANTi°size 12xS0---4 Axel Christensen-Principal Jesse N. Eilertson-Price W. E. Thain-Commerce, U 4 Any Leading Colleges of of schools at Elsinore. High School. A. C. Your Selection J. A. Christensen-at the G. L. Janson-Branch A. Cl Violet Greenhalgh-Clerk n -· All ol colors, our bestwith qual!ty, In their Branch Agricultura 1 CoII ege at a t Ced ar C'tI y. Utah Experiment Stat10n. proper colored emCedar City. D. J. · Nelson-attending George M. Hess-on a mi s- blems. Hartlett Powell-Instructor school at Cornell. . sion. Either assortment, ror limited in Agronomy at the Kanab John Pence--in the sheep Hans A. Anderson-CT. A. C time, sent postpaid for 60 cents High School. business. Experiment Station. and five stamps to cover shipKenneth Peart-\vas in GerE. B. Parkinson-with Inter· ingJ~~t:· us tor prices before many when the war broke out. national Correspondence school. It isn't the command of the placing orders ror felt novelties A. P. Anderson-Principal of Horace Argyle - Grayson "Keep Out" sign that keeps you of all Kinds. school at Lavan. High School. out of a place--it's the fact I The Gem City Novelty Co. rover Clyde-working at R. R. Bacon-Morgan High b d G that you will not e weIcome H23 Bittner Street 0 hok~ph D. Barker-Farming at Sc~~ ~. Christensen-Garland inside. No one invites treatDayton, Ohio - Ogden. City school. ment as a buttinsky.
I
MURDQCKS
PRINTING
J. P. Smi•th& Son
5 ForYourDen5
I
PAGE SEVEN
STUDENT LIFE
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'~
,_ _______________________ Patronize
TheRoyalConfectionery Company STt:llENTS ){NOW HOW 'l'ASTY ot:n HJ< ] l•'lmSH~lF.NTS AH!,; AT l 'OI.Ji.;fi;GJiJ PAH1. ' 1~8. TUY OL"H IIO'r 1~t:NCHl ~ONS. FINE CAN1)ll ~S, ll'E UHEA~IS ANJJ SH.EIUIWl 'S ... New Stand. Goo1l Sc 1·\•icc. A lwuy s \Vclcome . Ph o ne 022 . No. 15 Norlh i\lain
~
Who do you want to meet? Girls, don't forget you are to __::'~ He will be at the dance tomor- be children Monday night.
our advertisers .
A good time is in store for the girls Monday night, so be Every student out to the dance , sure and come. --Saturday night. Ross Beattie spent the la st Miss Margaret Dusenberry, week in Salt Lake visiting of Provo, a prospective student friends and relatives. of the A. C., is a guest at the Theta house. The Sorosis girls and a few of their friends were very pleasThree Nephites, A. E . Sells, antly entertained at the home of s. R. Boswell, and Ernest Bow- Miss Jessie Eccles, Monday evers, returned to school Wednes- ening. The dining room was day after a busy and profitable decorated in autumn leaves and summer spent in the dry farm a buffet luncheon was served. districts of Salt Creek valley . Music and dancing were the • ---amusements of the evening. At the meeting of the executive committee held October 7, We wish to invite eve ry st ud1914, two vacancies in the Stud- ent in the institution to contrib ent Body organization were fill- ute something to Student Life . have ed. Miss Veda Cooper was ap- Thus far contributions pointed a member of the execu- been very timited. The surest B. way to become an interested tive committee and Julius Bearnson was appointed debat- reader of our paper is to be a This, too, will preing manager. It will be recalled contributor. that Miss Goldie Faux was ap- vent any tendency toward critipointed secretary at a previous cism, for human nature forbids meeting. This makes the st ud- severe criticism of those things ent body organization complete we have helped to do. The pawith the exception of the cheer per is the organ of the student and song lead ers. The St udent body, and every student should Life staff organization was also feel that he is individually rescomp leted during the week, by ponsib le for its succes s or failthe appointmeEt of two asscci-- ure. P lease drop contributions ate editors. They are Julius B . . into the box just outside the Bearnson, who is a post gradu- · door of Student Life office on ate student and debating mana- or before Tuesday of each ger, and Leonard Davidson, week. Wednesday's contribuwho successfully edited the 1914 t ions may or may not appear in Buzzer. Friday's issue.
Homer Christiansen was in row night. ____ Miss Mary Johnson was a con- Salt Lake Sunday, visiting "a ference visitors during the friend." week-end. Dr. Wittenberg spoke at the Bert Carrington went to Salt chapel exercises on Tuesday and Lake Sunday in the interest of gave a ver y interesting talk on Agricultural Clubs exhibit s at sincerity. the State Fair. Howard J. Maughan has reIrvin Nelson, the editor elect cently returned from an exof the 1915 "Buzzer" returned tended tour of Utah, and while to school during the week and is in the southern part of the state prepared to push forward the met a number of A. C. people. work on the Buzzer to success. Among these was Aaron BrackHe is also a strong factor in en at Nephi, who wished to be our debating prospects. rem£mbered to all the . students.
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The Theta matinee last Sat urday was a success in every sense of the word. A good crowd was out and every one had a jolly good time in spite of the weather. Olif demonstrated some of the new dances and says that he will be pleased to teach them to the girls who wish to learn them. It won't be long until there will be another dance and then will be , your chance girls. .--------------------------,
CacheValley Banking Co. LOGAN, UTAH Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 We Solicit Accounts of the _Faculty and ) ( Student Body, and shall be pleased to have our share of the College business
STUDENTS Your shoes are under constant inspection. They are on "Parade" all the time. If they are old or ill fitting they will not do you credit. While at school buy those "better shoes" from
Andreas Peterson & Sons
Miss La Rue Carson and Mr. Elmer Rigby were married in Logan last week. Both were well known students at the college last winter, Mr. Rjgby being one of our star football players. The young couple will make their home in Logan this winter, where Mr. Rigby will continue hi s st udies at this institution. Student Life presents its best wishes for a long and happy life.
(
Ladies' and Men's Suits Made to Order I
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
FREDMARWEDEL
Shoes that's All.
CUSTOM
The Farmers & Merchants Bank tJ1Invites
Student Accounis (JJ Our facilities are good for taking care of your business \.
3 9 North
CLEANING
TAJLOR Up Stairs,
Main Street . AND PRESSING LOGAN,
Opposite
AT REASONABLE
Tabernacle
PRICES
UTAH.
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~ Why pay more for your CL~~~~I~~ ~ SHOES ~
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When you can 'I"~ Buy for less at ~-•~
ft; iiiR,
COME AND BE CONV IN CED
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c.. PAGE EIGHT
STUDENT
~Y-
ATHL£TICS. .. With the third week of football practice now growing to a close, Coach T. T. Teetzel is radiant with smiles. His gurggles may be heard echoing and re-echoing through the gymnasium most any hour of the day and he freely admits that he never before· saw a football team at the college so far advanced this early in the season as the present aggregation. The brilliant outlook at the early season ha s not abated in the least bit, but taken on a more scintilating aspect as the season ha s progressed. The Aggie team is now fully prepared for any little gridiron fuss that might come up . To repay the stude nts of the college for the excellent support given the team so far this season, Coach Teetzel is arranging for a little Wednesday matinee for them and them only. On this afternoon of every week during the football season, says the coach, will be a skir mish between the Varsity and the Infants. Student activity cards will be demanded of all who enter for these weekly practic~ games which will be staged on Adams field. By giving the students a chance to see the football team:; in action once a week, an excellent opportunity is offered to arouse even more enthusiasm than is now displayed. Yells, college songs and other chee1·s can be given v~nt to and prac ticed with a little stimulus, other than cheer leaders, to arouse the spirit. It will also give the upperclassmen a chance to look over the freshmen anu size up the prospects for the teams of the future. Joe Snow, the husk~• tacide, is displaying wonderful agility in the moleskins this fall. Joe
LIFE.
The Utah aggregation has the possibility of a strong defensive machme, but will be weak on offensive work. The backfield i_sslow an~ sluggi sh. There are 'ro sensat10nal ends to elope with fumbles and pick off forward passes for long gains. There 1s not a player on the Utah team to be considered clangerous m a broken field. Roy McIntyre at right tackle played the strongest game for Utah, both on offense and defense . He is punting much better this year than last and is probably about as fast as any man on. the team. Lowell Romney at halfback did not shine much in the Saturday game with the alumni, but will be the fastest man for the Crimson backfield. The two Gardiners proverl to be good pluggers, but failed to do any sensational line plunging against the old timers. Neither one is fast enough to circle ends.
I
October 17, has not yet beeil officially signed by the executive committee. The committee is waiting an inve stigat ion of the players of the Bo;ienian team. The Intermountain association of the A. A. U. is investigating the case of Ottinger Romney, former University of Utah end, and may throw him into the professional class. Other players, beli~ved to be ringers, are questioned and Coach Bennion must give a satisfactory reply to charges before the contract will be sealed up and sent to Bozeman with the official 0. K. stamp attached. --Soon it will be termed "oceans of blood." River are inadequate. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--,
is playing like a Trojan in scrimmages with the freshmen and will be one of the strongest linemen of the season. Snow should be in line for one of tk Rocky mountain conference tackle positions. Landis Shoe. Shop Steven Owen, cousin of CyC. TROTMAN, Pro!. ril, is playing the great college SHOES ELECTRICALLY RE• game like he was born for it. PAIBED WHILE YOU WAIT. • * 40 North, 1st West He is a natural football player. The contract for the Montana FREE DELIVERY Griffin is going better than ever Aggie game, scheduled here for this fall and will be a great little assistant in winning bat ties during the season. Lyle Judd and Naylor are at it hamROAD SHOWS - VAUDEVILLE mer and tongs for a tackle po- Orchestra Second to None. Open Every Night. sition. Hugh Williams ha s been FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS. showing aggressiveness and MATINEES SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. fleetness in scrimmage and look~ good in center. Peterson, Green and Jones are working in the blackfield like clockwork. Captain Godbe is proving a brilliant little genera! and one who can be depended upon in games this fall.
,-------~LYR.-----=---=-==---=--===-:::::---JC THEATRE
,TACKLE .OURCLOTHES
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Probably every Aggie student who has visited Salt Lake this fall has had this question fired at him at least a dozen times and by as many individual s: "Say, old top, how badly are you going to skin us this year?" 0 1' course they meant by "us," the University of Utah. Old alum-ni football sta rs of the state institution feel the greatness of the Aggies this year and while they are praying for the unforseen to happen, cannot buL wonder just how big a score Coach Teetzel's machine will roll up against the Crimson warriors Thank sgivi ng. Nelson Norgren, the brilliant new coach at the University of Utah, has done wonders with his material in Salt Lake, but the team is far from being in a class with Coach Teetzel 's. Coach Norgren is building up a wonderful defense for the season. Handicapped by having no fast backfield men and only raw, rugged linemen of mediKlassy Kollege ocre calibre, the new coach is having a strenuous time of it. Klothes In the alumni game last SatWe are making our way by selling urday, Utah trimmed the old you the best TAJLOR-MADE "grads" 7 to 6. The alumni CLOTHES at ready-made prices. Have some individuality about team made a touchdown in the you and look like a man. Give first four minutes of play and us a chance. from then on the ball was seeSTIEFEL HARRISON sawed up and down the gridst. John's Club, Logan. iron. Stack went over for i.,,.,_...,. ___ ....,.,,..,,,.,...,,:-:-,:,:,..1\Jtllh'B score on II t1>rw11rd pass.J ,
Listen Students
WHEN YO\/ DO "TACKLE" O\/R CLOTHES YO\/ WILL FIND THEM RIGHT IN STYLE AND FA\ILTLESS IN WORKMANSHIP. O\/R CLOTHING IS NOT SL\ING CARELESSLY J\IST TO SAVE A DOLLAR, B\IT IS MADE TOGETHER BY SKILLED TAILORS WHO KNOW HOW TO MAKE CLOTHES AND WHO \/SE CA~E. WILL LIKE O\/R "PRICB" ON YO\/ OVERCOATS AS WELL AS THE Q\IALITY STYLE. THIS SEASON. TRY O\/R CLOTHES WH): NOT7
Mor~ell Clothing
S\IITS AND AND THE
Company
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