Student Life, March 26, 1915, Vol. 13, No. 25

~tuheut Published

VOI,mrn XUJ.

\Veekly I.OGAN,

by the

UTAH,

Students

of

l'lUDAY,

the

SENIOR CIRCUS A BIG SUCCESS

IDAHO WINS DEBATE ! f Last Id h Friday the University a O represented by Alvin d d and Melvin Ison was Beckman awar e the decision over the Utah Agricultural College reJ~j~~~~ J. Starley

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Collcg:,!.

OPEN Houi~J:_HoNoR

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JUNIORS WIN

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There IS · no queRt·10n a bout it A cor d ial inv-itation is extend- 1I ..

-the Seniors made a hit with ed to the faculty, students and : Last 1'nday the Jun10r clas8 eir 1g s ow.

Every phase pu lie to visit the sororit y represen ec by Willis Smith and th · b' h b t l of it was all that could be ex- houses on Sunday. The Sorosrs Dave . Freedman defeated the pected. In the first place it and Sigma Theta Phi Sororities Frcsh1es who were represented was cleverly ady-ertised from will hold open house on Satur- by So1!1ner Hatch and Stan ley ~he small hand bill to the shoot day, March 27, between 3 0 , _ Perry the final debating conmg up of the town. The parade . clock and 6 o'clock. All the fra- 1 test . fhe wmmng of this final how~ver, was the greatest ad- I ternities will conduct open hou- mterclass debate makes the ve_rtisement.. It is putting it se Sunday afternoon between class of 1916 the interclass denuldly to say that it took tht ! 2 :30 and 6 o'clock. Light -re- batmg champions for the past town by storm. Many of tht freshments will be served . Thi s two years. people_who were on Main street will be an informal reception in The question was, "Reso lved: when it passed, <:leclaredthat it honor of the Ju ,1ior Prom. It is that further 11nm1gration sha ll was t_he best thmg they had esi;ecially desirous that faculty be rest}·;cted by an illit eracy seen 1~ Logan for many years. and students avail themselves test. lhe mfants upheld the The m1xtur~ of zoo animals and of this opportunity. affirmative whi le the Juniors stuffed specimens took with the ----~hampwned the negative. The crowd better than real live ele- 1INVITATION RECEIVED Judges w~re Prof. N. A. Pederphant~ wot!ld have done. Niel- '

BY U. A. c. AG. CLUB son, Prof. Dames, and Mr. son with his baby carriage and I ____ Brooke.

Knudson as a Jew brought out You are cordially invitea as The Junior s, with five men, a great deal of applause. a guest at the Granite Agricul- Maughan , Nelson, Starley, A matmee performance of the ture Club's second annual soft Qu(nney and Heyrend on the mam circus was given at 3 :00 shirt and middy blouse dance. m~m debatmg teams and with p.m. for the benefit of the To be given in the Granite High this intercla ss champ ionship school children. The big event · School gymnasium, Friday, cmched, feel that _th ey . hav_e commenced at 8 p. m., tho the March 26th, 1915, at 8 :30 p.m. ~ade a ,new re~ord m this actLd_oorswere open long before thi s Extra charge for stiff col- Vl:Y· 1 he Juniors who are the time to allow the circus visitors lars . Complimentary. proud owners o~ Dr. Thomas' to take in the side shows such .

--medal for debatmg are Irvin as the "Wild Man" and "" cp- 1 !{APPLE 1915-16 BASJ{ET Nelson and William Star ley who tember Morn." The sale of ;;pBALL CAPTAIN . · wrested the interclass honor s corn, circus lemonade confetti At a banquet for the basket- last_ year from the present ice cream cones, pea~uts, and ball tea1:1 given by Coach Teet- Senwr cla$S. hot dogs went on during the zel at his hom e last Friday ·---entire evening. The hot dogs Dick Kapple was electea capREADY FOR PROM \\'.ere the poorest sellers, owing tain for next year.

All is in readiness for the big e1.ther to the fact that everyone Kapple ha s only played one Junior Prom to be held in the had. had plenty to eat before year on the team, but hi s con- Thomas Smart Gym next Moncommg or because no one had sistent playing won the favor day evening, March 19th. Chairman Vorhees maintainss that lost his dog. of his team mates. every detail of the committee's The main show was a grand --con_glomeration of everything The orchestra music at chap- plans is being successfu lly which might suggest circus. el Tuesday was much appreci- worked out.

The U. A. C. girls ha ve un_ 1continued on page rour I ated by the students. an;mouc:ly cl.ecidecl that they :¥ill not wrar flowers to the Junior hop. They have determined " to make their actio n effective and so will not even ac..:ept flowers from any one to be worn to the dance. In palce of the customa_ry American Beauty ro~es will be found many Amencan beauties with rosy cheeks and many flowery pictures so real that they will not fade like the last rose of summer.

:n

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. Ida~o championed the negative side of the question, Resol,·ed: that as long as our federal gove~nment maintains a policy 0 f pnvate ownership and operatu:m_of railways, it should permit ~nters'tate railways to pool earmngs.

The debate was closely ,:ontested throughout.

The arguments of both the negative and affirm~tive were well kriit and splend1d_teamwork was evidenced durmg the entire debate.

Mr. Ison was the most fluent and _persuasive speaker of the evenmg.

Attorney E. B. Critchlow of Salt Lake City judged the debate. In rendering his decision he stated that he understood th~t in _a debate the speakers roam ob.iect was persuasion and therefore awarded the decision to the negative because they h1.1dexcelled in this point.

Attorney M. C. Harris acted as c_ha1rman of the evening.

Musical numbers were given by Eben ~irkham, Frank Woolley, and Wilham Peterson. • Aft~r the debate a banquet was given at Murdock's in hono~ ?f the visiting team. In addtbon to the debaters, the debating council and members of the Agora, an honorary debating fraternity of the U. A. c., were present. Toasts were responded to by the Idaho debaters, Attorney Critchlow and Professor Hendricks cha'.irman of the debating, cou~cil.

On the 16th of April, Howard M_aughan and Harold Peterson Will meet representatives of the U~iversity of Denver. They Will debate the question, Resolved: that the judges of all ~ou!"ts_ot general and appelate Junsd1ction, other than federal courts, shall gain office by some other method than popular vote.

Agricultural

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LAST DEBATE OF YEAR.

Utah

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EIGHTH ANNUAL JUNIOR PROM. Smart Gymnasium

Monday,

March 29th,

DR. REHERD SPEAl{S IN CHAPEL.

1915.

Everybody

'.\JAGAZJNENEXT WEEK _Ouc i <~nnd magF-?ine issue will ape1Jar next \I rc,k. We expect to have this one a little I large~ than the last. If any l contnbutors to this number have not yet handed in their contributions, we· wish them in 1· ~Y thjs afternoon, J

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Admission

Invited

$ 1.00

Student body Cards Good For 50c

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At . chaJ?el last Tuesday the students listened to a very interesting talk by the Rev. Dr. Reherd of Salt Lake. His suhiect was ··Heros of War and Peace." After picturing the war her9 he proceeded to picture ".anous heros of peace, and to oraw C?mparisoP~ between th em. H,q talk was instructive and not tiring.

PJ\Gli

S'l 'UUEN'.l' Lll<'E

TWO

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RITERSAYS

is, "Who sha ll I have sharpen I The farms are located in ALUMN I DEPARTMENT it?"-not, " Who will sharpen Idaho Montana, South Dakota, Lofter Bjarnason, '12, has it ?" She is fu lly aware that Nebr; ska Wyoming and Neva heen elected to the pos ition of whoever is so fortunate as to da , and o~r opportunities , . for rnperintendent of Sev ier Coun- r eceive that r eques t will cer- citizens to estab lish homes m a country.

Adjacent ty schoo ls. This is one of th e ta inly do all in his power to growing farms ar e under cultivat i?n, five conso lidate d counties of t h e grant t he accommodation.

If mi sfortu ne has placed the ra ilroad s h ave been bL!il t, state.

Mr. Bjarnason is now principa l of the Price high donor among those who do not schoo ls and churches establishown a knife, then he will cun- ed, t elephone and rura l free de- gives a d lstlnc tlve Individuality 8Chool. ask his livery are available, and rn_ost to your cor res pondence. We are A short not e from John I. ningly and craftily Lau rit zen, '13, advises us that fri end for a knife , at the same of the hardships of p1oneenng 1 featuring a h and some pa ckage or \ fine qua lity paper and envelop es . it was hi s engagem ent that har. time conveying the idea that ;,]ready have been overcome. shee t has your tntttal stamp,, Alfalfa ls the big crop, aI- 1 Each been announced a nd not hi s hi s own pencil need s sharpened In go l d. marriage.

He is now at Corne ll ing , fearing that his fri end may though grain, and sugar Leets an d during the summer vaca- monopo lize the penci l sh arpe n- are profitable and in some see It will give us pleasure to show When the knife tions truck farming pa ys wel l. you t1, !s pac k age. We are stat ion intend s to sell knit goods ing industry.

Lioners tor parti cular people . is sec ure in his own grasp h e Livestock and dairying are the in Wisconsin for one of the Lo gan factories . feels at ease . principal industries .

Naoma Reese, '14, who is tea Notwithstanding that the t hin g in the Heber City high young lady feels so cetrain that WAS HINGTON REPORTS ,c hool, writes that sh e is enjoy- her r eque st will be granted wilh POTATOES JN. PLACE ing h er work imm ensely and pleasi1re, she appea r s very inOF BREAD recommends that the College depend ent and will invariab ly se nd an Extension worker there ask to bor row the knife rat h er No Scient ific Reason for ..Not T HE REXALL STORE lo arouse int er est in t he U. A. lhan have the penci l sharpened, Subst it ut ing T hem W hen C. She states that the graduat- kno wing of course, that the Whc::it Rises Very Hig h. ~~-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-=.-= ing class will be unu suall y lar- yo ung man would rather sharIf wheat remain s at its pr ege this year. pen the pencil than lend the se nt high figure or continu es to OUR STOCK OF FURNo word h as ben r eceived knife N I T U R E, CARPETS, ri se in price and if there is a from Ir a A. Cole, ' 11.

But after all the r eal ob.iect corresponding incre ase in the STO VE S AND RANGES Adv ice concerning J . P . Sor- is not the point on the pencil pric e of bread, scienti st s in the ARE ALWAYS COMenson, '12, is earnest ly solicit- but th e converrntion that takes United Slate s departm ent of P LE T E . ed. place during the proces s of Agricu lture sugge st that t h_e Unless we h ear from a cer- sharpening. ordinary househo ld will find it tain number of the Alumni AsTh e lad y's pencil has it s un- adva ntag eous to eat mor e po~ocia tion with in a very short luck y da ys .iust as everyth ing tato es and less br ead . With potime we sha ll be comp elled to else ha s unlucky day s.

But tat oes at 60 cents a bu she l, ten I confo rm to our program pr e- the unfortunate da}s of the cents worth-or ten pounds-, vious ly mentioned . It indeed lady's pencil are very plain ly will give the consumer a litt le! (' M p A N y 0 will be with mu ch re luct a nce marked and eas ily registered more actua l nourishment tha n that we resort to s uch tactic s . - th e clay before a aance, the - two one-pound loav es of bread rrh er e arc, ho weve r , some who atre , or picnic party-t h en it is at five cents each. The protein are always willing to act as that the pencil is neg lected, a nd fat are present in apprecilest cases. To lhem we now dr opped on the floor, bitten , ab ly larger amounts in the exp ress our profound sym path y and mutilated in a thousand bre ad, but the potatoe s will be for in course of a short time it ways in order that some one found to furni sh more carbo- \Ve have t he nega ti ves for last ,,·ill be needed. ma y be a sked to sharpen it. hydrate s and ,no1'e meat µnits.

Le t us ruak o year 's Buzzer .

I might give you innumerabCarbohydrates (starch) con- some dup lica t e pictur es tor you VfRTUES OF A DULL le cases where you ng ladies tribute grea tl y to the energy from lllcm.

PENC IL. have got a partner for a dance va lue of any diet and since Did yo u get a grou1> photo of along wit h a penc il's point; al- potatoe s are rich in these, \Vhen a you ng lady wlsnes so where they have received a families that wish to expend your fratern ity ? her pencil sha rp ened the first $2.00 seat for the theatre, or their money to the. be st advant quest ion that she asb herse lf railroad fare and expenses to a ag-e are recommended to con football game , .iust by asking side1' whethe r they ca11not to bor row a knife. make a more extended use of them . They _are easy to cook W ASHJNGTON REPORTS and when prepared in differe nt is not Cheap Hardware ways can be made to lend va - che ap, but "High."

The best Farmers Wanted riety to the wint er diet when Hardw are is not "High" but Uncle Sam is lookinR' for sev- obt.iin. Like other food s rela- cheap. We s ell the best. eral hundred practica l farmers tive ly rich in carbohydrates \Ve are making our way b y se llin g you the best '1 AILOR -MADE to take on the irrigation pr o- how eve r , potatoes shou ld be <' l lO'l ' l-JES at r ea d y m a de prices. iects he ha s been bu ilding in eaten with foods correspondU ave some in div idu a lity about the W est . The land is free, but ing-ly ric h in protein, such as }'ou ancl look lik e a man.

Give the law requir es sett lers to pay m ilk, meat, eggs, etc., and wit h us a c hance. their share of bu ilding the irr i- foods like butter, cream and STIEFEL HARRISON gation syste m, and for t h is mea t fat to supply the fat that A Dollars Worth _ St. John's Club , Logan. r easo n a moderat e cap1ta1 is ne- the bod y ne ec'ls.

For A Dollar cessar.v . A practica l farmer Und er normal "'n dition in with from $1,500 to $3,000 Europe and Amerk « .:,~ pota shou ld have no troub le in ac- to ranks next to br esd as a quiring one of t h ese farms an d carbohydrate food.

If prices DO YOUR BANKING WITH putting it in successfu l culti- change sufficiently to ,nake it vat ion. desirab le from a fin!(ncial poin t Under th e new Extens ion Act of view there is no scient ific the sett lers ar e allowed twe nty reason why potatoes shou ld not L OGAN, UTAH . years in which to pay for th eir be subst ituted to a great exten t co ml>inccl mak c.s clear the reaso n Unit ed St ates Government water r ight, and no interest is for bread. In addit ion the pota - Unde r wh) ' SPALDINU S arc outfitters to Supervisi on. champions, wl1ose impleme n ts reauired on deferred payments. to like many fruits and veget mm ,t be in\'at·inbly right .

Deta ils concern ing oppo rt uni- ab les, he lns to neutralize an Mem ber Fe der al Reserve Bank . " ' rile for a Free Il lust rated tie s and terms wiII be, fu rni sh ed acid cond ition in the body . Thi s H. E . CROCKETT Ca t a lo g u e. nPon rea uest by t h e St at ist i- is anot her reason for its be ing A .. G SPALDING & BU.OS. Cashi er cia n of th e Reclamat ion Service eaten in comb ination wit h mea t ~: 2nd S. St., Salt La~~ Washington, D. C. fish and other anima l foods .

INITIAL

Stationery

Riter Brothers Drug Co.

LUNDSTROM FurnHure& Carpet

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STUDENTS

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Torgeson Studio

ListenStudents

Klassy Kollege Klothes

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LafountHardware Company

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Bank FirstNational

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r.ToN U WASHIN ~

PAGE THREE

LIFE.

periments on fall-plowed fallow were killed by one ha1Towing. tively into the seed, because of show that the moisture of the This loss offsets all benefits the previously created v:i.cuu:n . cultivated plats remained prac- that might hav e come from It has been found that a cont) tically the same throughout the harrowing. siderably snorter expos ure was ____ season, while that of the unThe results of four years fav- necessary in using t hi s method UTAH DRY cultivated plats rapidly declin ?r harvesting when the grain is of fumigation than in th e usual FARl\1l G TILLAGE ed, until by fall it was reduced m the hard-dough stage. method. The bulletin describes to a comparativel y low point. It Where a good stand was ob- the · experiment completely, givAnd Rotation Experiments of is probable that weeds and vol- I tained and . little winterkilling ing detail s and illustrations of unteer grain were important followed,_ wmter wheat a~ter th e chamber used in the experiGeneral Interest to Dryfactors in this loss of moistur e. fallow yielded mo_re than wmt- ment.

LanJ Far.mers.

The average acre yield of the er wheat on. contmuously cropHydro-cyanic acid is, o( culti vated plats were 17 bush- ped land . This depended large- course, a most dangerous poiWash!! 6to :1, D. C.-Thc <le- els. compared with 13 bu~hels ly upon the season, however, son and sh ould not be handled r.artment of Agriculture, in co- on th e uncuitivated plats. and the continuously cropped by any c: cept tho se who are operation with the Utah AgriThe results of one seasc,n on p)at, owing to volunt eer grain, thorough ly familiar with it. cultural Experiment Station, spring-p lowed fallow show no yielded as well or better than Another gas-carbon bisulphid will shortly publish Department difference in the moisture con- 0th.er plats in the test in sea- · is to be used by the . DepartBulletin No. 157, "Tillage and tent of the plats cultivated ur sons of much winterkilli_ng. ment in a simil~r exl?eriment, Rotation Experiments at Nephi, not culti vated. The yields, 11.9 _The average acre yield of the results of which will be anUtah." This bulletin, which is and 9.5 bushels per acre, favor wmter wheat for five year~ was, nounced later. based upon five and ten-year the noncultivated plat. less after fallow than after -- ·-- -observations in the Juab Valley Time of "Planting. corn, potatoes, or peas. In many ) An American girl ha s gone in central Utah, where the avThe result s of ten years show ~ases,_however, the yields of th e1 a~ross the waters to find a solerage annual precipitation is no correlation betwe en the time mtertilled crops were unprofit - 1 d1er for a husband. Her sweet13.40 inches, shou'Jd be of in- of plowing winter wheat ana able. _____ hearts here shouldn't worry. terest to dry-land farmers gen- the yield, but the best yields She'll be free again before long. erally, and particularly those in have usually been obtained New Method For Fumigating A profes sor who claims to the Great Plains area. from plats seeded bet ween Imported Seed The tests, most of which Septemb er 1 and October 15th.

A satisfactory method for know says that our race is to have been in progress sinct There was no significant differ- destroying injurious insects in die out in 300 years. We're tir1908, dealt with stub le treat- ence between the average mois- imported seed without affect- ed of keeping up this pace anyment immediately after har- ture content of the plats for any ing the value of the seed has way. vest; time and depth of plow- c,ne or for all years.

The chief been used by the United States ;------------~ If you buy your ing; cultivation of fallow, seed- moisture content of the plats Department of Agriculture, and ing, cultivation, and harvesting for any one or for all years. is described in a new bulletin the crop; frequency of crop- The chief problem in the time- (No. 186) entitled. "A Method ping; and diversity of crops in 1 of-seeding te sts of .winter wheat of Fumigating Seed." Interestrotation. , Inow seems to be a mechanical ed individuals who apply to the The following is t1 summary I one involving some improve- Department at Washington, D. of the forty-five pages of the \ ment of the machinery used in C., will be sent the bulletin. lmlletin: f seeding. It is believed that this In the new method, the inEffect of Dif{erent Plowing will obviate then ecess ity of fested seed is placed in a chamIt's sure to be right Methods. ! wait ing for rain before seedi ng, ber in which a partial vacuum The average results for five 1 thus permitting early seeding, has been created. The chamber Special inducements to years, 1909 to· 1903, inclusive , which seems desirable, and al- is then filled with a very deadStudents. show that spr ing plowing was lowing the crop time enough to iy gas - hydro-cyanic acid-better than fall plowing for make a fair growth before the which penetrates more effec- '------------~ moisture conservation, in yield advent of winter. Late planting of grain and in cost of produc- is often followed by much wint- // ing crop. erk illing , which complete ly offA Present That Will Piea:se----Your Protrait Spring plowing gave an av- sets the value of any tillage we have the Style and Mountings you Want at the Pric es yo u Want k Pay. Our Stock is the Last Word in the erage yield of 18.5 bushels per method used in preparing the Latest.

Let Us Show You. acre, as compared with 16.8 land of the quantity of moisbushels for fall plowing. Owing ture stored in it.

THE LOVELAND STUDIO to this difference in yield and Seeding Methods.

OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE the lower cost of producing the The average result of five crop, spring plowing gave a net years' tests shows no difference acre profit of $3.03 more than in the yields of winter wheat fall plowing. seed at different depths. The The results of five years show yields were greatly influenc ed Everything a Drug Store Should Have that there was no advantage in by conditions at seeding time. · deep plowing or subsoiling over The ordinary drilling of winshallow plowing so far as mois- ter wheat has given more profitture conservation is concerned. able yields than broadcasting Logan 123 North Main There was no material differ- or cross drilling. ence in the yields obtained The results of three years' from plats plowed at different experiments show that winter depths, varying from five to wheat sown at the rate of four eighteen •inches.

The highest to five pecks per acre is more ,,, average yield was obtained profitable than when sown at from plats plowed ten inches three pecks per acre, the rate deep and the lowest average ordinarily used on the dry MADE PERFECT BY yield was from the plats sub - lands of the Greltt Basin. r-oiled eighteen inches, while the Cultivating and Harvesting 129 N Main ·St. $-inch plowing yielded higher The average yields of five ~ that the 15-inch subsoiling. years favor no spring cultiva- :;::::::::::::::::::::~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ One year's results frorrr a tion of winter wheat. ·The non- -· = test of deep fall plowing and cultivated plats yielded 17.05 SHINE shallow spring plowing com- bushels as comnared with 15.99 BATH pared wJth shallow fall plowing bushels from those cnltivated.

THE MODERN BARBER SHOP and deep spring plowing show Th ere was no apparent differno difference in soil moisture ence in the moisture content of We Shall Appreci'ate Your Trade and but slight difference in the plats. A test made in the yield. spring of 1913 showed that 13 WEST CENTER CARLISLE & GUDMUND,!ON The results of five year's ex- 11.54 per cent of the plants

REPORT

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Furniture, Carpets And Rugs at

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Spande Furniture Co

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RUDOLPH ·DRUG CO.

F.

w.Jensen

PartiesServed

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STUDENT

PAGE FOUR

LIFE. ;,,

Here

in the Live Store we give

every man fu11 credit for the possession of good business judgment. we know that a low price without high quality offers no inducement to purchase and that to make claims in our advertisement that are not substantiated by our merchandise is rank fo11y.

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.Q;;..t ).., t 'J(14.l 'ft Icome to life and give once in~ Uutn stead of receiving all the time.

A student should feel that his KVPPENHEIMER Pubhshe .d Week~y by the Students Ischool year is a fai lure unless or u.ah Ag r1-ultural College . he has contrib ut ed something • .

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sc~t~~~~~~.

to .his school paper during that 1;~ 1 ~~r~ ~-~t':spo:iiii~~ at Logan , Utah, und er th e Act or year.

Mar ch, 1879."

U. A. C. SU)l.MEH

College Deliv ery is made from Student Lif e Office, Room 276.

Printed by Earl & England Publishing Log an, Utah David

Co.

STAFF. '16 .. Editor-in-Cnie

w. Smith,

[~i!r~ D~~7~~~~~-.~~~::!:!t

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Langton, Eastman

Barber, '16 .... Business Mgr. ' Hatch, '17 ........ Asst. Mgr .

DEPARTMENTS Mabie Spande, '16 .................... Locals LeRoy HIHam, , '16 .................. Locais Arthur C~rne, 16 .. . ..... Athletics 6 ~di'r~i~~:::i!~· ::::::::::::~.x.~h!~fi;~

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STUDEN'l' llODY OFI>ICERS .

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How ar d Maughan, ....... ... Presidentl G iad ys Chri ste nse n,.... Vice President Goi<i,1 e F a.ux, ........................ Sec r eta ry 1 0 'i'.gton, Veda Coo per, .... Executive Comm ittee Olof Nelsen, ............ Standard Bearer .J. F. Wooll ey, ...... Football Ma nage r Grov er,,Lewi s, .... Basketball Manager }.:~~~t~riu~~;i;i;;;;;;;~•;~~~1~1 Julius D. Bea rn son, .... Deb ali ng Mgr. G. L . Barron, Socials and Theatricals .r.,Jtn Siln ri >, .................. Chee r L ea der

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SC HOOi,

The Utah Agricultural College Summer School open8 June 7th and closes July 16th, J 915. Class work will begin Tuesday morning, June 8, at 8 :30 a. m., and continue through six weeks, reciting five day s a week.

The courses to be given are particularly adapted to the needs of high school teachers, grade teachers, and students ' l'hO desire to continue their ~ollege work during the summefi-ie social and recreationa l features of the school will make the work of . the class room less fatiguing. Informal receptions, mus\cals, lawn parties, and excurs1ons will be held at frequent interva ls .

It is the practice of the College to engage lecturers of national reputation to visit the Summer School. Already the services of Miss Florence Willard, of the Washington Irving School for Girls, New York City have been engaged. Prof.

Henry Petersen, principal of the Jordan High School, will conduct extension work in pedagogy. Dr. James H. Linford , director of the Summer School, i~ corresponding with some of the best lecturers along line s for which the institution stands with the object in view of forming one of the best lecture programs to be found in any of our i n term o u n ta in Summer Schools.

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l>'l"i<iny , Murch

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Numh c 1· 2;, .

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SUPPORT ·YOUR PAPER. --, The lack of loyalty which' has been creepirig into our school for the last year is manifesting itself in the indifference of the students towards their school paper. We advertise our paper as being an organ of the students, but it is far from being a publication by the stud ents . The larger part of a thou sand students has been peacefully allowing · from four to eight students-those who are already overworked-to bear the responsibility of the publication for the students.

When an especially bu sy time comes for the se few students, the contributions consequently drop to zero, becau se the vast majority of the students hav e no further interest in the paper, which is supposed to represent their activities, than merely to call around on Friday to receive th e paper and to read a half dozen locals. Let's have a few more of ' our students

NOTICE. At a meeting of the gir ls of the institution held last Friday it was decided to adopt the following reso lution: Resolved, that the gir ls of this institution do not wear flowers at the Junior Prom.

BENIOR CURCUS A BIG SUCCESS ,r,,..nunued

rrom page one)

Acrobats, prize fights , wrestling, lant ern slides, vaudeville skating, base ball, pool, trapez, dancing, clown performances, chariot races, etc:, etc., were

CLOTHES

form the "back bone" of this store's fine stock. Any impai·tial ea·pert will tell you that they are the finest clothes made by anyone. You positivel ·y eannot get them any place but here At 0U11· "greater value trices" they're truly economical.

HOWELL

BROTHERS

Logan's Foremost

Clothiers _/.

SERVICE Farmers & Merchants Savings Bank '----------------------------

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among the attractions.

Sweet Cherries- Napoleon, It is also stated by the Sen- Black Tar~rian, Bing, Lamior s that the circus did them bert and Wmsor. some good in the way of les- j Sour Cherries-Mont Morsenine their debt on the chim- ency and Knudson. es. _____ I Plums and Prunes.-Italian Prune, Green Gage, German , .\RIE'l'IES OF J>RUJT R~~COM- Prune, Bradshaw, Alrindance, Danison, and Grant. iUF.NDF.D FOR PTJA.\''l'IXG The list does not include all IN UTAH. varieties which might be plantthose The following list of recom- ed with success, but mended varieties of fruit for which experiment and practica l LTtah has been prepared, by the e:xperience have shown to be Horticultural department of desirable by general planting. tl,eh Utah Agricultural College, They are arranged in order of after a most thorough canvass popularity. of the state and with Hie coOUR CHIMES operation of the several county Horticultural Inspectors. ':'here WM a little man Summer and Fall Apples· And he stole a little tin, Red Asfraskan, Yellow Transparent, Early Harvest, Red And he whittled out a mould To melt the stuff in. ,June, Wealthy, and Maiden Blush. r·hen after it WM melted Winter Apples-Jonathan, He hung it up to dry, Winesap, Rome Beauty, Gano, disappointment WM 8() R. I· ·Greening, Arkansas, and But great McIntosh.

It alinost made hiin cry.

PearsBaartlet, Flemish, Lawrence, Winter Nellis, and Yet with sense of fitness laeking Aniou.

He did this fiftness times, Peaches - Elberta, Early And the row of tin ho1"11S th1111 Crawford , Alexander, Late produced Crawford, Triumph, and OrHe sold to us for chiines. ange Cling,

STUDENT

PAGE FIVl!l

LIFE

I

TRY THIS TEST. The director of the survey went into a sixth grade room From the public schools of and took a spelling test with : Springfield, III., division of edu- the children . Out of twenty ' cation, Russell Sage Founda- words he failed on six, and tion, Bullet.in E, 137, 1914, pp. these six are included in the ab- I 86-89. ove examination.

The following questions were Geography. prepared from the materia l pre Taken from the sixth grade scribed by the cour se of study and actually taught in the up- work as prescribed by the reTh e\ per grades in spelling , geogra- vised course of st udy. phy, arithmetic and hi story. questions are all considered as The object was to find out whe- requisites.

1. What is the distance from ther or not the material bein g taught was of the sort actually Portugal to the Ural Mountains used by able men of affairs in in degrees?

2. How many miles long is the conduct of their daily business. None of the men made a South America?

3. Name the cap it al of Monpassing mark in any subject.

The following were exa mined : tenegro.

4. Locate the Desert of Ataa state senator , a former superintendent of parks, a former cama.

5. Where is the Pamir Platlieutenant-gov erno r , the president of a manufa ct uring concern eau?

One man answer the third a· banker , a clergyman, a physician, a merch ant, a lawyer, quest ion and the rest failed on a newspaper editor, and an ef- all five.

Arithmatic. ficiency engineer. · spelling.

Taken from the work of the Ten words from the spe llin g sixth and seventh grades. lists of the sevent h grade.

1. Italy uses the time of 15 1. abutilon degrees east and Illinoi s 990 de2. bergamot grees west. When it is noon 3. deutzia in Ita ly what time is it in Illi 4. dag uerreotype nois?

5. paradigm ~- How much presure will you 6. reconnoi ssa nce have to exert on the handles of 7. erysipelas a pair of shears three inch es 8. mnemonic s from the fulcrum in order to 9. trichinae exert a pressure of five pounas 10. weigelia at a point five inches from the One spelled six words correct fulcrum? ly ; three, four ; two, three ; one 3. What is the area of the two words ; three , one word ; base of a cylindri cal gallon tin and one failed on every wora. can ten inches high. ;;::::.::::::::::.:::::::::.:::::::::::::.::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 4. Express 150 degrees Cenei tigi:-ade in terms of Fahrenheit.

WILLIAM CURRELL 5. If two liters of alcohol weigh 1.58 kilograms, what is ( The Rexall Transfer Man) the specific gravity of alcohol ?

Ca ll s Answered Promptly.

Three of the eleven men worK Pl,one 12 - "The llexall Store" ed the first problem successPhone 456 W - Resldence. fu lly ; two the second and third ; Prices Reasonable. one the fourt h ; all fa iled on the LOGAN, UTAH. fifth.

History.

SOOIBTl" Identifiication of the followCLUB ing dates in U. S. History was FRATERNIT¥ required.

Tt~IATCHER

I

I

StyleStarters ----= l=---I Suits Models I

HIRSH-WICKWIRE :Engli~h SOPHOMORE in Modified Eng li sh ]THATCHER SPEC IAL u ncl R eg u1ar . (

)

I

PRINTING ALWAYS IN THE IDGHEST STYLE OF THE ART

J. P. Smith & Son Promptness

Our Hobby

ART DEALERS ff eadquarters for th e Fmnous RA UE R , SCHILLER AND POOLE PIANOS. \'lf'TROLAS and RECORDS Our Specialty Everything Known in SHEET MUSIC

The Thatcher Music Company 3 9 South Main Street LOGAN, UTAH.

,

½·tig~ .

3.

4.

5.

6.

Hl38 1763 October 17, 1781 1818

7. 1846 8. April 14, 1861 9. 1873 10. September 1901 · d t"fi d h 0 ne correc ti Y m en I e t e first date ; two the second; none third; thre e the fourth; one th e fifth; ten the sixt h ; one th e · ht th · hth seven th ; eig e eig ; one the ninth; three the tenth.

The se ten date s were selected from the ninety-one date s which the course list s as nece s•1 Sary t O b e Iearn ed b Y a II PUP! s, with the note that "the list ma y be lengthened to suit the needs th nd of e i ~i::~ ch er."

So:ne of the smalle st thing s we do are the biggest mistakes we make.

BOSTONIAN SHOES Ui\TES-STREET SHffiTS

J{NOX ancl RUJ)DfCK

HATS

STYLE ALL THE WHILE With the Usual Thatcher Service for Quality and Satisfaction

THATCHER CLOTHING CO.

NEW-STAND

At

last

we

JUST NORTH OF CITY DRUG CO.

have

Shumate's

a

razor good Guarantee

enough

to

for Life

Tungsten

$2.75

Sizes and shapes to fit any face r.:id adapted to any beard.

-• : ~ SAL'.:: r Y --

Cache Valley Drug Co., 79 N. Main, Logan.

TheSupremacy oftheDeLaval CreamSeparator 3 7 Years of Leader.ship Sn1we m e in Skinnnin g F,fliri'-•uc.r Over 3 5 years of ex perhm i:c i~ncl

thousands o( tests and cont.Nn,s th o worJd over liave demonst.:!"flt-3d the De Laval to be the on ly th,..,·coughIy clean skimming cream :,eoarat or. und er all the va r y~ng act ual use conditions, favorable as well as unfavorable.

Supreme

in Improve1n ents

Th is has been the greatest

fac 5 0 ~,~:/~ 0~: b1;,a~~t !t~~ss;om~ fm~ provement is made in De Laval machines.

Some of the best engineers in America a~d E urop e are

~~~~~~~1 \~~w

a:~rce:~~:~ti~

and those which are adopted .

stand

the

test

Snpl'eme in Con structio n With s~r;•e n; ~r:~w~1:v i ~~ganiza This app lies to every part of th" tion and with -agents ancl represenmachlne--to the bowl, the driving tntives in almost every loca lity mechanlSlll, the fra me a nd th e tinwhere cows are m ilk ed, no stone wa r e . The De Laval patent prois left unturned by the De Laval tected Split-Wing Tubul ar Shaft Com pany to insure that every De Feeding Device makes possible Laval user shall get the very best greater capac it y, cleaner skimming a nd the greatest possible se rvice and a heavier cream that can be [rom his machine. secured with any other machine.

Supreme in Satisfaction Su preme in ·Durability .

De Lava l users are satisfied usThe De Laval Is substantially crs, no~ only when the machine Is built . The driving mechanism is new, but during the many years perfectly oiled ancl the bowl runs or its use . at slow speed, all of which are Supl' em 'l in Sa le!, conducive to durability and the Because they are s u preme erlong life of the machine.

While ficiency, construction, durability, the life of other cream separators improvements, service ancl satisaverages from three to five years, fact ion , more De Laval Cr eam Se" De Laval will last from ·fifteen parators are sold every year than to twenty years . al! other makes combined.

Order your De Laval now ancl let it begin sav ing cre a m for you right away.

Remember, that a De Laval may be bought for cash or nn sw!'t libe1 a l terms as to save Its own cost . see the local De Laval agent , or if you don't know him, write to the nearest De Laval office as below.

IThe DE LAV AL 165 Rroaclway,

5 0 ,000

SEPARA TOR COMPANY

New Y,wJ ·.

29 E. l\faclison St ., Chi cago, RRANCHF.S ANn T,OCAT, AGF.NCJES THE WORLD OVER

PAGE

six

8TUJIENT LIFE,

to investigate instituted at arty time within TAKE THE LIBEL OF THE men in sober-hued tailored suit s the intention the sensib le hats and shoes - carefu lly all reports of viola- three years of the offense.

STENOGRAPHERS they're stenographers in most tions in the Federal courts. In For lo, these many years, the cases. And if their jaws are th is connection it is pointed The most curious kind of a girl stenographer has been pie- working, it's not on wad of gum out that pro secutions may be woman is one who isn't. lured to the public _as a saucy but on a 15c lun ch or in converand flighty Miss, a chronic chew sa tion with some other equally er of bum, art extravagant ex- reputab le person.

The stenographer forms a ponent of the lates t in peekaboo Bring Up Your considerab le part of our great waists and superfluou s hair.

The public has actually and increas ing army of employgrown to believe that this is a ed women. She is a valuabl e composite likeness of all steno- part of our bus iness equipment . graph ers . And now that the She ha s the confidence and the moving pictur e shows are dis- r espect of her employers. She playing them in this character, draw s a substa ntial salary with it would seem that the die has which she lives respectably, and , To Develop and Print sometimes supports those de- 1 been irrevo cably cast.

But 3,000 girl stenogra pher s pendent upon her . She works I EXPERT SERVICE in Montreal, Canada, have re- hard and conscientious ly, and 1 PROMPT DELIVERY volted. They have signed a where there is one stenograp hsta tement protesting against er who flirts with a married the portr aya l of the member s man emp loyer, there are a hund of their profe ss ion in moving red-ind eed, a thousand. who'd picture s,as chewer s of gum and cut their right hands off before Company wearers of "rat s" . The petition they'd give any wife cause for was sent to makers of moving unh app iness. picture films in Canada and th e Take the libel off the stenoUnited States .

Let us hope it will have some doesn't grapher. deserve It isn't it. true to life . She effect, and that we sha ll have WASHINGTON REPORTS more truthful representatives of t he faithfu l, hardworking, int elligent young woman who is SPRING SH OOTING OF MI" Where only the best ts good eno u gh." Launderers and Dry Cleaners .

GRATORY BIRDS ABSOrnpposed to take her employer's Suits Dry Cleaned and Steam Pres sed $1.50. Join our Suit Pressing dictation and transcribe it exLUTELY PROHIBITED .

Club. We are here to serve you. Command us . actly, when in truth she shapes Phone 438 Logan, Utsh.

46 E. Center his gr ammar so it will stand the Provisions of the Federal Law test of critic ism, and puts courFor Preservation of Water ~::,-;-;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tesy into phra ses that were cur t Fowl to Be Rigidly Enforced ,------ -- ----i when uttered.

Without Change.

The girl stenographer finds Special attention Given to the it advantageo us to look as at From th e number of lett er s tractive as possible; also to be Scientific Fitting of Glasses as refined as possible. There's which they have received on money in it. No matter how the subject recently, officials of clever a woman may be. how the Depart:nent of Agricultur e well able she is to attend to her believe that sportsmen ma y unEmployer's correspondence, he intentionally violate the pro vicioesn't want her to be suprem - sions of the Federal Migratory Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. ely ugly, nor does he want her Bird Law, which it is the purOFFICE IN ARIMO BLOCK . to be slouchy or coarse. He pose of the Government to enOffice Hours: 9 to 12 a, m., 2 to 6 p. m. won't pay a decent salary to a force rigidly. Under the progood looking gir l who can't do visions of this law no water his work, but he WILL pay all fowl can be shot in the north he can afford to a good steno- ern or breeding zone after Jangrapher who is also good to look uary 15, except in New Jersey The Right Prices The Right Goods at . Moreover, even a coarse where the season extends to man like s refinement in a wo- February 1. In most of the man , and he frowns 'down ex- southern or winteri ng zone the agge rat ed hair-dressing, cheap season closes February. 1, but jewelry and gum-ch ewing in hi s ~xtends to _February 15 m FlorARIMO BLO(;K, LOGAN office. The wideawake young 1~a, Georgia, and So_uth Carol woman soon discovers this, and\ Ima. _These regulat10ns were ~:;;:;;;:;::::;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;::;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;: even though she began h er proclaimed on O~tober 1, 1914. working car eer with wrong no- ~o change has s ince beE:n 1?-ade You nl'e Sur e to Please You r Lndy, if yon Pr ese nt Her with a tions, she soon corrects herself. m them and no ~hange 1s hkely Boquet of Cut Flowers from A girl who is intelligent en- t? be_ made until th e con st ituTHE MARVOLD FLORAL COMPANY . ough to make a fair ly good sten , t10nahty of_the law has been 11 1 1 d grapher is intelligent enough to passed on by the U. S. Supreme ~~~1r?.{ios or "Cut Ft~;,:,e1 eu:C~~~ts, Seeds n_::~ ~ ;~

-

- -~

KODAK

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FILMS

Cardon Jewelry

==-============================

WhenyouthinkCleanliness, Think AMERICAN STEAMLAUNDRY

a

Frank 0. Reynolds,M. D.

At

Fonnesbeck Knitting Works

I

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~~- -=--=:;;:::: _-_-_-~-~ee--~~---~---~-=-?,:<;: ~,.:,:â&#x20AC;˘

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have reasonably good taste in court. As a matter of fact, the SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS her dress and department.

She law provid~s that all changes _in ~:;;:;:::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;~~~~~~:;;~~~~~;:;;~~:;;~~~~~;:;;~~;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;; is far more apt to be a quiet the regulations. must be cons1dyoung person, inconspicious in I ered for a per10d of 90 days, gown and actions, than attempt - a!1d then mu st be 11;pprovedand ing to cut a swath wh erever signed by the President, before ~he goes. Notice t he young wo- they be~ome effective. It is thus evident that there is no Ipossib ilit y that the proh ibiti on of spring shooting will bb in Who's Your Tailor Iany way modified thi s year.

The officials of the U. S. Department of Agriculture who Iare entrusted with the enforcement of the law are anxious 36 West lat North that these facts be impr essed ,._ ____________ ._ upon the people b~ause it is

I

Tailor I TheCollege I

L

r---c:::

,f

PAGE

STUDE.'11'1' LIFB

thin

SEVEN

TheRoyalConfectionery Company

a

oTUOENTS KNOW HOW TASTY OUR REFRESHY.ENTS ARE AT COLLEGE PARTIES. TRY OUR HOT LUNCHEONS. FINE CANDIES, ICE CREAMS AND SHERBETS ...

Phoi°ie _ New Stand.

Good Se1·vice. Always ::.i;o m;~rth ~lain 022 5

, Subscribe for before April 3.

your

Buzzer

Miss Olive Jensen, '13, spent the week-end in Logan.

Miss Mary Hillstrom spent Ben Hur's horse was dissected by the Vet. Clinic Thursday. the week-end in Brigham.

No Buzzer subscriptions wui Miss Laura Cooper of Brigbe solicited after Saturday, ham and Miss Hazel Henry of April 3.

Richfield are visiting in Logan an d while here are . guests at Some of the Seniors· clowns the Sorosis house. sure did insist that they be heard last Saturday night.

Valentine Pa lmer returned last · week from a pleaasnt soSnipps-(To the big girls journ of one· month in Califorwho came as little ones) "You nia, where he visited the exposineedn't think you are part of tion and other points of interthe circus." est.

A relay race consisting of teams fro mthe four classes and a team from the faculty will be run on Saturday afternoon.

The teams will be composed . of from 10 to 20 members. Each Miss Huntsman and some of man will be required to run 220 her students are working on yards. three one-act French plays to Everybody come. be presented before the Women's clubs of the city in the "If we hear a street urchin near future. or some one from the underworld pouring forth his billAlta-Did you think of me ings gate and applying oppro often while you were away, Lrious epithets to some one who Val? has displeased him, his outgiv Val-Oh yes , . Alta, every ings throw no light upon the lemon I picked reminded me of character of the man whom he you. assails, but they do throw a flood of light upon the individSeveral of the Senior Circus ual making the assertions:" prodigies have already been of- Leslie's.

--~-fered positions with different large circuses. Olaf was the Dr. R. W. Rehered , president first to accept and has signed of Westminister College of Salt up as head clqwn for Barnum Lake City addressed the U. A. and Bailey next summer .

C. student body' Tuesday morning. He used for his subject In the recent meeting of the "Heroes in War . and Peace." student body _the question came Among others present -at the up in reference to the place for chapel exerc ises were the Reholding the state track meet. verends Mr. Wittenberger, Mr. It is scheduled to be in Logan Lewis and Mr. Fiske.

1his year, but for financial reaPresiaent John 'A. W.idtsoe sons some advocated holding it will address the Home Econoin Salt Lake. When the ques- my Institute next Friday and tion was put to the student body Saturday at Ogden. Other proit was unanimously decided to fessors will also give lectures hold the intercollegiate state and demonstrations.

The institrack and field meet in Logan ' tute wil be under the auspices this year. ! of the Weber academy.

1st Senior-If I were raising poultry I would buy up a supp ly of cheap frozen wheat.

2nd Senior-But don't you think it would chill the eggs .

1-J'ettie-Make me a again just for tonight.

Bright on was found giving ·lessons 1,1 tatting to seven girls in the Etn-<try last Wednesday.

Have you your partner for the Junior Prom next Monday.

lt is with much rl"gret thaf: we anounce that John S. Chris The Juniors held another tensen, '14, !las an attack of th;) work party la ,t Wednesday ev- measles. It seems a rather ening and began putting the childish thing for Jack to do, finishing touches on their decobut then one must be prepared rations. for the worst.

The Pi Zets' got up early on Elaborate plans are under Wednesday morning and gavt their yard a thorough cleaning. way for the Centennial CelebraThey challenge the clean yard tion. The Alumni .A!ssociation will have charge of one day and judges to look them over. an evening . There isn't much Dr. George R. Hill has just time before this big event will returned from Springville ~e upon us and so you are urgwhere he delivered a series of ed to prepare now to be present. lectures to an agricultural instit ute.

Sponge Bath Shower Bath Friday, at the regular student Ladies' and Gent's Shoe Shine body. meeting, amendments for ARIMO TONSORIAL J>ARWR the constitution will be discus1 sed. The amendments deal prinJ . A. 'i:ie::iprletor Ci.pally with the form of reLadies' Mass age Given Special wards to be given those who reAttention present the college in various _ 176 North Main, Loga n, utah activities. ~

~------

-----~

t'~~

Cache Valley 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 ~

PARTY

SLIPPERS

Compelte line now in. Be fitted while the Stock 1s complete.

HoweJJ-Cardon

Co.

We Give S. & H. Stamps

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

child

ATTENTION STU:DENTS YOU WILL

Andreas Peterson & Sons Shoes that's All.

~-======-=================-'r

SA VE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR AND STATIONERY AT

SCHOOL

WILKINSON'S THEY ALWAYS HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. Across the .Street from Post Office.

SUl'PLIES

1'

STUDENT LIFJII

PA:OE EIGHT

INCREASE OUR TRACKSQUAD BASE BALL. Never befor;~ the spring weather brought such a turnout of baseball men as it has this season. Fifty men have! asked for suits but Coach Teetzel cannot supply this many, so . some are working out in shirt sleeves. Cannon Lund is coach-1 ing base ball while Coach Teetzel is busy with track.

Lund has had several years experienoe at coaching and has a very creditable base ball reputation.

With Captain Rowe leading a squad of fifty men a championship team should be the result.

J0hnson Macbeth and Perkins are sh~wing up well in the box. Managfr: Tuttle has arranged games with B. Y. C., U. of U., B. Y. U., and Preston.

court does not appear within army and navy," the result was tured behind an atltomobile in of the Lyric Theatre. As t~n ~inutes afte~ the h~ur spe- a tie, the negative winning in front by magic his pursuers immedicitied they forfeit the right on each conte st . The same sub- ate ly b~ame his friends, and ject is now scheduled for dethe court. bate in a number of other col- the three walked back to the ---The large crowd which had gather.PROSPECT~ B1'\IGHT FOR leges and univ ersities.

American League to Limit Ar- ed to help distribute som" TRACK TEAM. maments, 43 Cedar Street Senior Circus bills. .

New York City, has a quantit; The track squad IS gradually increasing in size. Tuesday af- of lit erature on this subject tern~on t~enty-seven men were which it offers to sent gratis to out in smts. Coach Teetzel is college men upon application.

C. TROTMAN, Prop. unable to say where he is going to use many of the new men THIEF CAPTURED ON SHOES ELECTRICALLY m,;.

PAffiED WHILE YOU WAIT. but has the following around MAIN STREET. 40 North, Isl West whom he can build his team: ---for the sprints, Kapple, VorShortly after five o'clock last FREE DELIVERY hees and Hatch; distance, And- Friday afternon, a desperate erson, Fordham, Hillam, Bar- looking character rushed out of ;:::::::::::::::::::::::: ney and Backman; weights, Cardon's Jewelry store and Jack and JUIhunting flowers Snow, Twitchell, Jarvis and started down Main street wit h They Went stoppedLuke; hurdles, Aldous, and undue haste.

Almost immediWhen they found ours.

Kapple; jumps, Kapple, Aldous ately he was followed by two and Mayne. , young men who attempted to Cache Valley Floral Co. llASE BALL SCHEDULE Aside from these men many, check him. The bystanders 0 8 are showing good form and the were start led by a cry from We de~i;i\,orth w.

9 April 26-U. A. C. vs. B. Y. class meet on April 17 will no one of the latter of 'Stop Thi ef.

C. at Logan. doubt furnish many surpri ses The thief did not stop and imMay 3-U. A. C. vs. B. Y. U. for the coach. mediately the men in pursuit ,------------at Logan. " Andy" Anderson has been began to fire. There was great May 14-U. A. C. vs. U. of elected captain and will set . a e".ci_tement and the pedestrians U. at Logan.

May 17-U. A. C. vs . U. of U. hard pace for his team to fol- willingly gave room for the low.

With Foleman out of the three footracers.

Some who ----For----in Salt Lake City. this year Andy shou ld have could not get out of the way May 18-U. A. C. vs. B. Y. U. field little trouble capturing state dod~ed behind telephone posts, Fine Candies, Ice 11t Provo. honors. hoping to be out of danger of Two games will be arranged Cream, Sherbetts Manager Davidson expects to the flying bullets. When two with B. Y. C. and Preston. have the track in first-class con- six-shooters had been emptied RYLES OF TENNIS COURTS dition for the class meet. The .the shooting ceased without I ----And----schedule for the season is: harm to the fleeing thief.

GOOD SERVICE April 17-Class meet.

However, the pursuers were too 1. Courts must be reserved April 24-U. A. C. vs. B. Y. fast for him and he was capby at least two players. ·2. Courts can be reserved for e. at Logan.

May 1-U. A. C .vs. B. Y. U. one hour only.

3. Reservation can not be at Provo.

May 8-U. A. C. vs. U. of U. made more than 24 hours in adROAD SHOWS - VAUDEVILLE at Logan. va'nce.

Orchestra Second to None.

Open Every Night.

May 15-State meet at Lo4. No person can play over FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS. two hours a day, and the hours gan.

May 22-Colorado ConferenMATINEES SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. must not be consecutive.

5. Courts must not be used ce meet at Colorado. durinl!' chapel hour.

NOTICE. 6. Reservation cards. will· be All men wishing to enter the posted on the grounds at 8 :30 cot nest for the Titus lawn tena. m., and removed at 5:10 p. nis medal must submit th~ir m. the following day.

7. All scores must be record- names to Coach Teetzel no later than Friday, April 16. The ed at the close of the game.

8. All players must wear ten- winner of the medal will be selected to represent the College in ni~ shoes while on the courts.

"The courts are reserved for singles in the Inter-collegiate All those wishi ng the faculty and their guests tournament. to try out for the College tearri every day from 4 :00 p.m.

Are out. Have you received in. doubles must submit their 10. If the party reserving the one? names and their partner's name If not let us know and we'll be before Friday, April 16. Elimglad to furnish you with one. ination date will be set for ApYou'll find it well wortlt havingril 19.

Landis Shoe Shop

r:~:.f

=---------------....1

MURDOCKS

I

I

I

LYRIC THEATRE

Hart , Schµffner & Marx Style Books

LITERATURE ON THE ARMAMENT ISSUE

Sold by good. druggists

everywhere

In a three-cornered debate between Cornell, Columbia and the University of Pennsylavnia on March 6 on the subject, "Resolved. that in view of the present situation the United States shou ld take immediate steps to materially increase its

The

Morrell Clothing Company