The Utah Statesman, April 6th, 1917

PROM ISSUE

l'ul, llshcd

Week ly by the Students

of the

Vtah

Agric ul t u ra l Co ll ege .

Nl' )ll ll<JR 27.

Enlistments For Sprin g Athletic s (Gen<.'rn l \\ "ut-.on

Gathering Shows PatrioticSpirit

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At the chapel exercises last Wednesday, Prof. Geo. B. Hendricks read to the assembled students, President Wilson's address or April 2nd.

In commenting on the attitude of the United States, Prof. Hendricks said: When the European wa.~ broke out America attempted an impossib le task. We tried to maintain a policy of absolute neutrality when the important nations ot Europe were going to war over issues which Ile at the foundation of civilization itself.

The conflict or Ideals which constituted the bone of contention was a conflict in which we have as much concern as any nation on earth.

co1111111111di n g)

The guns or spring activities have begun to boom? ln met they have been booming all season, yet ror the first time some of our students have heard them; not because they have been deaf, but because they have not been knocked off their feet by the

1 shock produced.

The battle ror an athletic revival began Inst autumn about September 15, and has been waged incessantly since then. When General Jack Watson first took command of the diminutive, discouraged, and unprovlsloned forces at the A.

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C. the hearts of the students began to beat just a little raster, just a little stronger.

There was life! There ~~~e~~;mn:;o;i:::~;::t aar!e~due~:; ===='= ••=,·=o•= • ='= 'e=n=nl= o=n==== ============= 1 was hope! Was it too late?

No! There was a mighty task before the [about which we have already In the general, he must act In bis official T . H . .,1or rc ll past gone to war. capacity and al the same time J)er- -============= Fortunately at the head of our form the duty of doctor and hospital government during the trying scenes corps. It was his task to nurse back or the past two years has stood a to health the frail, Important, wa nman with broad vis ion and deep A THLli ~1'I C l\lA NAGER S MUST On March 30, appeared the Hun- Ing student body spirit as well as to feeling.

A fee li ng which has made W OR I{ O UT COlnP.E T ITIO NS garlan Orchestra as one or our regu- care for the physical and mental him sympathetic of the viewpoint of ta r Lyceum numbers.

On April 2, needs or his pr oteges. other people, patiept and long sufGanz and SJ)alding gave a concert as I Within a few weeks the general Bi g Ball To Be Jn rornu,t. No rerlng almost to a fault, that no A th letic managers will not be apan extra attractlon, student body brought about a wonderful change F lower s stone should be left unturned in his , pointed in th e usual way th is spr ing , cards being good ror halt the regu- (mentally) but the physical active 'I efforts to avoid the Impending ca- but will get th elr POSltlons by workFrom every town and hvii- competitive Ing tor the system. a1>1>olntment a Jar price on admission. Twice the side did not develop as rapidly.

Of The biggest social event of the I. )amity.

Any under man of number or students attended the \ course, that part naturally follows year Is now at our very doors; the !age ln(Ct:!~ :oudntry ;:;ee\ )fort a good college standing will be elig i1 ue on flrst program.

(Continued on Page Fou r ' tenth annual Junior Prom will take ble ror the managers positions. Any

~ONCERTS IN CONTRAST

Change In Selecting Managers

NOW GOMES THE PROM

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The first attraction began at 8:35 I ",,:.••ck•,tnheextcoa',',onn,·tdta•'•· •••••,nlbneeg.n IFaob~ oue eligible, wishing to work for a and closed before 10:00, the big . it! ill k f 0 I oring Industriously day and night to majority of the audience being will::::i~ert~:eosas :n ':ssls~:~o:t /~h: 1 1 tug to go. The latter concert began' make the affair one to be remembercomJ)etltlon with others and fr om at 8 ·.20 and at 10:30 the audience ed and now feels willing to leave the the group or assistants one w 11I be demanded an encore after the last vurdict to the students. chosen as manager.

In choosing the number. , I It is intended to make the Prom. manager the committee will conThe app lause for the first attrac- J as much as possible out or the ordlsider the Interest In the work, the lion, although somewhat diminished nary this yea r . TheJlecoratlons and work done, and ge neral all aroun d towards the close, indicated the gengenera l scheme have been develo 1)ed qualities for the position. era! app r oval of the student body. wit h this in mind. The classes have Men wishing to wo r k out in the 1 The latter concert grew stronger in a lso fallen into line and promcompetitions for next year's manaapplause towards the end and the lse to reveal something very originge r s should sign up in the coaches final number received the most ap- 1 a l in th e line or boo th s. orrice at once. The work is to beplause.

The audience, almost to n Every effort will also be made to gin right away, that Is the assist th e person, remained seated until make the atruosJ)here as Informal as ants are to begin working with artist responded with an encore, possible.

The girls have decided their managers now tor the spring after which lhe people left reluctant- I j against wea r ing flowers and accordwork.

At the end of the spring Ir. !ugly there should be no danger of rootball practice three men will be The first attraction was marked by I any untimely slides as the result or chosen to act as assistants to Mannoise and restlessness, becoming ager Christiansen next rail.

After I stepping on a fallen rosebud nor any boisterous at times.

The rag time disastrous Clower stains on eighty working through the football season music freely indulged in, calling \'Ivdollar gowns. one will be ai>polnted as footba ll !div to mind the average ball room llowurll Chris ti a nse n Students g'Olng home this weekn . J . Cox manager fo r the following year and cabaret.

The second concert _ __ __ _ _ __ __ _ end are urged to return for the I one will be appointed as basketba ll was marked by poise, dignity, modProm and bring their friends; also manager.

After this first season's esty, and rertnenwnt in the artists; to unite with the committee to make ' comJ)etltion In which basketball men a warm appreciative audience, whose ,,../ the affair one grand time. act as assistants to the footba ll mansouls were moved, thrilled with the ----+--age r they will serve as assistants to music of the masters.

The annual Peace oratorical con- their own manager and will be asThe platform entertainers' leade r Although a great many students test, held yesterday, was won by slstants in their own SJ)Ort. Insisted in putting himself in the are going to Salt Lake City for the D. V Harold Peterson.

Mr. Peterson's From the assistants to the track spot light all the time. My orchestra, week-end, those remaining are In- I 1· 1 subject was "Democratizing the t manager this spring, one will be my music, my program, my song. I vited to attend the OJ)en house at "'oriel."

The contest was keen and · chosen as manager for t r ack for do this, J do that, etc., ad· infinitum. the Sororities on Saturday afternoon Buzzer Rd ilot·, ('. Wer ner Pelc rse 11; was among the best ever held here. next rear and from the assistants He took up much of the time talk- and at the Fraternities on Sunday.

Bus iness ) l nnage r , 1~ewis Mr. Purcell gave a very good talk for baseball at the end ot the sealng, and hls speech-making, on a This eYent has been held In connec- 1 Ho we on "International Arbitration," and son one will be chosen as baseball par with his music, brought forth tlon wilh the Jlrom for many years, Mr. Nebeker on "The Last war." manager for next year. the same generous applause from the and always proves a lreat In the so-\ In all the history or class politics I The winning of the local contest I The assistants will be responsible studenls.

The audience laughed at cial line. at the U. A. C. no campaign has at-: makes Mr. Peterson eligible to en(Continued on J)age .!'our) first, but many were sick or the --+- -tracted more attention than the I ter the one to be held at Salt Lake harrangue before he finished his Inst Sophomore Buzzer election last Frl- City next Monday to try for the fil 'S INRSS )I KX DEFEA' l'ED B Y 1 ( soeel about, "Tlnk or Me, Tlnk or 1 VI dar.

Not only was interest keen district prize.

Men will also enter Pl ZE'J'S You, and Tlnk of Somebody else."

--among the Sophs themselves, but i from the lJ. or u. and the B. Y. c. I --Xot a word was sJ)oken In the ArThe nominations for next year's numerous upper classmen also I The winer or that contest will go The Business Men were unsuccess1 tlsts' concert.

None was necessary. S t udent Bodr ofrtcers takes place I seemed to have ~ore than a J)asslng east later, to compete for the Na• ful ln their attempt to repeat the The first attraction had no print- today in S t udent Body meeting. The interest In the outcome. j Uonal meda l. act of the week before in the game ed programs. a big J)art of which outlook has not. changed ~ great The election Itself, howeve r , J)ass- I -->--with the Pl Zeta Pl Fraternity last 1Friday night. would make any musician ashamed deal since la st \\eek. th e ,\ar tem- ed oft very quietly not a great deal ll B l,OI U:\l n.1i:r~1EF F l·Nn The game was fast to hnve his name allached to it, when porarily driving J>Olltlcs to th e back- ot OpJ)osltlon being raised against (' O)DII TT E E ll l'S l' in spurts and slow at other times. appearing before C'ollegc students. grou nd . either of the victorious candidates. ___ With the hell) of Neely, Balllf and Both In action and words, the first The following have been passed Both men are exceJ)t1onally ,\ ell Al the last Executive Committee Sutton. who were absent the week attraction J)errormed stunts from uJ)on by th e committee for S t u d ent qualified ror their positions and meeting a committee "as appoint- before, the frolic was too much for marc h ing up the center isle on the Life Editor, a nd th ree of th em will students can look forward to a t r eat ed from the Student Body and the Business Men first numbe r to waving the flag on be nominated: Heber Meeks. Sumner in the 1918 year book Mr Peter- from the i,~aculty to Investigate Coaches Watson and Jenson were the last. The first attraction resem- Hatch , W. J. Merrill, Thomas H. son has had charge of a number of the question of affiliation with not up to their usual form The score bl ed platro r m entertainers and mu- 1 l lorrell, Samuel Morgan, Hulme public(Cat1otns wdhl1e hPea rgee aFtours)chool J the state society which has Its at the end stood 24 to 17. Perhaps (Contin ued on Page F ou r ) Nebeke r . P. A. C. Pedersen.

(Continued on P age Four) the tie will be played off.

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Pet erson Wins P eace Contest

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PAGt::

STl UKKT LIFt·:

rwo

~tubent l.tfe PrausHED

wEEKLY

BY

THE

sTvoENTs

AGRICULTURAL

oF

THE

UTAH

COLLEGE

-Entered Utah, under Printed

as second•class

mail matter

tbe Act or March

by· the

Earl

&

Septembe r 19, 1908,

at Logan,

3, 1879.

England

Fig Almost Upsets Glee Club Tho A. C. Glee Club performed for the Wellsville farmers Tuesday night.

Publishing

Company,

Logan,

Utah

IVINS,

M. F. COWLEY,

'17 ..

•······Editor . .... Business Manager ·······Associate Editor . ...... Associate Editor . ........ .... Social Editor . .. Exchange Editor

..

J . W. TI-10'.RNTON, '17 ....

HAROLD PETERSON, '1 i ..

ERMA ALLEN, '17 ..

HEBER MORREJ,L, '18 ..

W. J. MERRILL HOWARD CHRISTIANSEN

Re1>0rters IVOR SHARP ILA FISHER

and appreci•

the boys' efforts. Some

very pretty ballet dancing in au ap• proprlate setting was done by the young ladles or Wells\'ille as a H· nale to the C\'enlng's perrormance.

During the rendition or the Crow Song from Roblnhood, a large green• !sh colored tly new from his winter habitat, as It In lmmltatlon or the

ST.H' F

H. GRANT

Much aJ)plause

atlon greeted

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~~~;;:h:~ "\!=======================~, __;; ========================:\..

Xumb e r 27.

:~::~e~;o~\~ ~~: ;;:;es~~•; Johnson's nose. The eyes or every singer Collowed the adventurer's fllght , and the singing was nearly stopped, In wondermerit at Its temer•

The new method which is to be adol)ted in tho ap11olntlng or athletic managers Is another big step towards putting Aggie athletics on a higher plane.

Neecll,r,ss to say the old system was not a success for seven.I rea• sons, the main one being that very often the appointee was not the man for the job, and lf he was efllclent It usually took the largest part or the season ror him to learn the ropes.

The new system will work against these detects.

A manager plays an Important part in every activity and helps largely in making it a success.

The coaches are anxious that all men not taking aNual part In athletics should try ror one of the managerial positions and promise them all plenty or work In which to show their ability.

Here Is a big chance to make good and do somethlnt; worth while ror your school.

ily.

The baton In the Proressor's hand, swinging so rhythmically in its must• ca l flourishes, swerved from Its reg. u lnr cou r se and upset Mr. Fly ln his ca lm deliberations.

A satisfied smile o'e r spread the Professor's features as he gave a noel that nearly put the Crow out of business, for the boys were convulsed with laughter.

Moral: !<'lies may spoil songs as well as, soup, but Proressor John· son Is a good sport Just the same.

THIS ISSUE \ 'o lum e

x,·.

J<'JUD .\Y , APJUI,

RUBY PARSONS SCOTT DAHLQUIST PROM COMMITTEE

O, 1017.

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

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Logan Arms and Sporting Goods Company

J.:X(.'H.\~GES

The Chronicle publishes a letter from a former student now at Harvard who in turn quntes Joe Quinney as having said, "I have learned The girls or Washington State Col• more In five months at Harvard than my whole rour years at college." loge Senior class, following the exIt looks as though we'll haYe 10· accept this, seeing as Joe has said it, ample or the Chicago diet squad who nnd we certainly find it food for thought, but maybe one big factor is sta r tled ou r nation a rew months ago th at Joe doesn't live so close to Center street this year as heretofore. by living on 25 cents a day , have Smith, Pa rk er, RemlnAtOn, Winchester Shot Guns. \Vluchester, Rem• ington an d Marlin Rifles and Ammunition.

Expert Gun ReJ)alrlng conducted an experiment whereby Qt·H Wlll'l'l<l Ji:l,El'HAXT the high cost has been cut to 21.8 Huntin g Boot s and Shoes , Canrns C lothing, Fi s hing Tackle.

Bicycles and Motorcyl'ies. l~astmnn Kodaks and Sul)pl!es. \\'e ar e pleased to observe the nature or th e recommendations •o[ the cents. Not only do tho gir ls live roy• Adams Field committee.

For two years Student Life has advocated the ally on this sma ll sum, but even' now and then a guest Is entertained abandonment or the Fifth East white e lephant. 'l'hore seems to be but at dinn er and lu xuries are indulgecl '"' one argument ln ravor or continuing to use the swamp as a football field.

Some financial loss must result from any attempt to put the athletic field In which In most households would -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: ca use a well detlned sh rink age or ., baclt on the hill.

It appears to us to be a short sighted policy which the pocketbook. l'pon completing this would advocate a course envolvlng the sacrlflce or a ll advantages which WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR course eac h girl has a sp lendid an at hl etic field on the hill would furnish In order to save a rew dollars knowledge of the science and art of ~~~a:jgh~:~pr;;~~Yen,~.::::s:e:; n~:d~~~~::;:v~~eo~; ls~: l! n~;Y P~:~i::d s::~ home•m~k lng.

11 improvements where they may be 1>ermaoent.

T!ie white elephant ha s been o~ our · hands long enou gh. Let us H,\ROLD 1,. c. TROT)I.-\N WHEN YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS AT have ou r football games on C'lllege Hill next October.

Athletic and Sporting Goods

SEE STONEY..THE STUDENTS' FRIEND

I

I...----::_-::::::::::::::::::.::_----

Officers or the Student Boc-iy_a_r_e_lo_b_e_co-ngrntulatedupon th e tact that th ey are able to give students $16 .25 worth of entertainment tor $5. The Student Body ca rd ls rulfllllng its purpose admirably.

How mu ch can we aff ord to sacrlflce tor tho sake of "elaborate ation s and expensive r ef reshment s" at our parties?

Spring P'h[·10S0p h!)

In the spring turns to slush, young woman's a lr eady slush

I

HAU\ .AHO CLlJll

_

OPFER

a young man's no use to say does, because beto r e spring

SIGNS

ROOM JO

onm

<JO-OP ouro

eit her lif e or energy, philosophize on lit e, en joy day dreams abso lut ely ab• surd in their make up an d then at ter a ll compliment ourselves on the wonderful achievements we',•e made.

The pastime is no doubt glorious In crtect, bu t oh how disastrous in J>rlnclple. Procrastination, the- thlcr or time, was neYer more deadlier to hum an success than these common effects or the so•called spring feve r malady.

Th e moon and t h e maid m ay be a dellgbUul se nsation tor the time being, bu t wi ll it prove aa de• llKhUul late r on. Oh, yes, we're 1u11·row and do n't see things as we should and we're Inhuman and have no ree ling , but then its necessary to hn, •e two kind s or peop le In this world, roots and bigger fools. You cnn cons ider us eithe r, Just as you wish.

Works

the highest scholarly attainments to• get her with such all-round tltness . and cha r acte r as prove him the man likely to profit most through this assistance ."

"Applica tions stating name, age, I training and the departmeht ot the Cn lver slty In which the applicant wishes to be enrolled should be malled to the chairman ot the Harvard Scholarship Committee, 307 Kearns' Dulldlng, Salt Lake City, not later than June 1, 1917.

The charman will also be glad to reply to any in• qulry which may be sent."

This otter should be or interest to U. A. C. students, especia lly seniors for beside th e tlnanclal gain there Is no little distinction In re ce lvlnf this appointment.

The award or last year went to a former Aggie, Mr. Vern C. Wooley.

I

I I! Fonnesbeck Knitting I

fancy Th e Harvard Club or Utah, an ac• '! ' HE HIGll't GOODS AT THE that a live alumni organization o·f Harvard RIGHT PJU CES It was men to which several or our taculty came. members belong , otters each year a compe titiv e cash scholarship or j '1 Studies an d th e othe r serious por• $300.00, "that some worthy man, , Arimo Block Logan tl ons of colleg e lite are consi dered otherwise unable , may attend H arv as thing s to be tolerated and passed ard University." j gently by but not to be considered Appli ca nts must sa tisfy the Haras worthy of any spec ifi c or serious vard entrance r eq uirem e nts. Conse• j consid eration. quently Fr es hman applicants are r e• ,Ye ta lk bas eba ll , and tra ck, occa-, quired to take a sl)ecial standing. s lonnlly, and, und er the severe stress Th e offer Is open, howev er, to any of the times, we amalgamate eno ugh \ Utah man who desires to ent er Har- 1 ene rgy to r ea d a.bout the war.

But vnrd as a freshman, a student or adoh how comrortable It Is to withdraw vanced standing or a. post graduate.

-J)ia nos or long estab lis hed Into our sunny she ll or sec lusion. Til e Th e announcement sent out by the r eputation -wo n l\n d mainpoint "that Just divides the deserl Harvard Club states "The award will talned on m erit : fr om t he sown," and there devoid or b; mnde to the ap1>llcant who shows

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COME ANO m,; CON\'INCED

OP AJ..1L IUNIJS

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THRO \T

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Come In and let u s d c·monstrnt e thl • !icltlller l'iunor. to you, nnd e,phtlu our cnsy JUl)' ment Jllau.

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30 South

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Tailor Made Suits r..ook better nncl wcnr better, und co"ll no more limn Heall) '· math .•. \\' e tlo clennlt1~ 1111d

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STUDENT L IFE

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Henti n~ Stoves

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FIRST NATIONAL BANK YOl ' SITOt;LD

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The date tor the College opera, "Iolanthe," bas bee postponed until Aprll 24 and 25.

had a

Misses Leona Krumperman and Ellen Holmes are renewing acquainlances in Ogden.

real

Bry Bullen spent Monday In Salt Lake City , being examined prior to ente ring the R. · O. T. C.

dramatic to hand it to

An Empress necklace has been lost.

A reward Is offered to the finder· 1 Miss Florence Nibley has returned Please return to Registrar's office. to schoo l after spending the winter ' - --In California.

Della Ostler, l\Iaum Cutler, Lauvln Steele, Marjorie and lrma Knudson, i Count Turner bad an unfor tunate. wlll spend the week-end In Snlt Lakelj exJ>erlence with a two year old egg City. the other daf.

I Mrs. Guy ~r entertained Sergt. Colllns hopes war doesn't the ~orosls girls at the Lyric last j come, but if It does be Is prepared Monday night.

After two hours ot lo defend himself. silent amusement the party betook ttself to• the Bluebird.

A number or cadets are practising ---shooting ever their shoulders while Chester Knudson mistakes any going at run speed. atr for a national hymn nowadays.

After about ties the Junior

1\ CCOl'NT

a ,::-rea~ help and a dally convenience

to every busin~s,;

two more work parclass would be fitted

:-etnt~:o~~h~~d:raerta~:n;:::• :!:i~~n~:~ rendition of "Onward Christian Soldlers."

Cash or -Jt hC'lps the farmer to kllO\'- just where he stands. to join the red cross In a body. checks not deposited promptly always Involve the chance or loss. no You r nankine: With l's All married students who have not You will find us not merely consm·atlve. but courteous-palostak1 yet had their pictures taken for the

Buzzer wlll meet at Torgeson's dlo, Saturday at 12:30.

Langham Hiih Clothes, Latest Hats, Bostonian Shoes, Bates Street and Imperial Shirts, Cowan Cravats, go to THATCHER CLOTHING Co.

stu-

YOU ARE SURE TO

"'

SFO:s'RS

TheMouernBarb er Shop-5GoodBarbers Proprietors LOGAN , UTAH /,

1/\Y \Tt'JH ;S

0 1>ti cnl..D e1>t. in chnr ge of n Co mp etent Opto mc t-' l 1.,OC1CS rl st . Ex 1>crt a tte nti on g i\ •cn to t es ting or Ey es nncl JEWJ,;1. ,H:Y Fit ti ng of Gl 1sse-..

DI.\M OXDS We have our o wn lens g'1ndlng planl and stock or CLT Gt. .-\ SS uncut lenses. Broken lenses duplicated and r eSll,\'E:B.WAIU ~ placed In an hour. l<'Ol' X'l'. \I~ l' E:s'S We '.\lnkenS pcc inlt) ' of Fi ne RcJmirinJ:.

Conscll')IBIU :1.,t..\ S entlous ,::ar e. Skilled workmanship.

Fair charges '.\IF.SH JU GS and broad expt.rlence have com bined to build up for us a large and well pleased cii~nlelle.

I

C. M. WENDELBOE Logan

53 East

J ewe.lr)· Store 1st :-.:ortb Street

Utah

"

of Iowa footteam Is Bernhard H. Hoyle, of Des Moin es. He will try fo r the center berth. Ho yle's shoes measure size 23 and he Is 7 feet 9 Inches tall.

.\ur

It begins to look as though our ente ring a baseball team in an Intercolleglate league this year will never materialize.

The snow on the campus ls sti ll over a foot deep and it will be two weeks before outside 1 work can be started.

An lndependent team wlll be organized, however, as soon as old Sol melts the ele-

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CA.Mr EPISODE A pretty girl ,--Passed In a whirl, The treacherous wind blew at her; But Those ugly guys Had sandy eyes, So the rest It doesn 't matt er.

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cache Valley Banking Co.

Dry

Capital and Surplus $125,000

ACCOUNTS OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY RESPECTFULLY SOLIC ITED .

Prompt and Carefu l Attention Guaranteed.

---

--

Clca"~i;;g, Altering

Pr essi ng,

I

Work Ca lled for and Phone 171 20 West 1st North

Delivered Logan

1 :---------

HERMAN'S ..CAFE..

1.)

Wilkinson & SonsI I I '.::; Postofflce

I

I

Prices $3.50 to $6.50

Buy Your Books, Stationery an d• Magazines I Opposite

per

DAYS-

FIT, SERVICE, STYLE COMFORT

Deve lop an)" s ize R oll .. . ... I0t · Size Pa ck ....••......

20 ,.;

The Stud ents H eadq na.c e,s

60

cent in you why not in

.

.-====--==-===~~:=::=::========~ lrr== =~~==== == == == == == == =-= == == == == == == == == == == =~~ ~~~ "CLEA

as in yo u

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

Company Eastman Kodaks and Supplies I ~

American Steam Laundry

it is worth

I

Cardon Jewelry Phone 438

in Clothes

If

---At Montana U. the Freshman Coeds were r eq uired to write themes on the Income a man must have In orde r to propose marriage.

The average answer was $3 ,500.00.

Of Word from~er institution f this amount the lowest item was the says the bald dance following the kitchen upkeep.

While automobiles, Sopb-Fresh class fight, was a sue~ Pianos, au d electric washers occupied Make the Apl)olntment Today cess. Several lon g lock ed lndlvldu- Important positions on the list. Th e als loiterin g near the scene became schoo l paper suggested to the girls _-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_:-_:_-_-_-_-_ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-'_ too curious and were promptly lnl- that they straightway begin search .------------1 Initiat ed Into the ord er. for more fruitful fields before chal1 lenglng a man for a lit e- long battle."

Expert Finishers For The Amateur Photo grapher \\ .<'

sary

-~-..--·------

I~"'=•n=t=s=•=u=ffl=•l.,•n=t=ly=·= -=====~=====-=T;;h;;;

.rr=======================""-.

Personality is as neces-

I

! try for th e University

!ball B.\THS

I

Howell Brothers I

I

,

CARLISLE & GUDMUNDSEN, \\ 'EST CJ,~NTEH STREET

serenades boarding last Sungathered honey off day.

I

... ?L ;aq~

,, I a

There wer~al in front or the different and Sorority houses early day morning.

The Thetas thirty-five cents worth or their door knobs the next

I

Se\'eral rush parties were held clothjng?

Come in today . during the week. Saturday night the Delta Nus held forth; Sunday night, The last of the family of W. D. the Pi zeta Pl, and Tuesday the Sig- Richards, assistant In the ac- . ma Alpha. counting department, died last Tuesday after being J>Olsoned from St ud ent-There are two terms m eating preserved greens The father, Logan's Foremost Clothiers this subject that I do not understand mothe r , a brother and a sister had Professor-According to the re- died a few days previously as also an r ece nt ruling of the College council emp loy ee at the farm. Mr. Richards ,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,: there will lik ely be th r ee next yea r. has the sym pathy o.f the entire AS A . LIT'l'LE HE iUF.iUBRAN UE schoo l to go- with him during this l< "O ' H THE NJo1W OH OLD ACQUA IXTANCE OF \ "ACAT ION Among the ~didates expected to bereavement.

rr==For Hirsch Wickwire Clothes, Sophomore Clothes WHERE

I

I

man-

Ing In the service or our 1,;ustomers - -always ready to assist in even, wn.r pos~lbple. Consult ue ai.Jout finanrlal matters at nny time.

OPJ<'(('f•~RS ~Thos. Smart. Frest.; H.F.. Crockett, Cashier; Almn Sonne Asst. Cashier,:.

I

----

last

I

Lundstrom I

Miss Mabel Wllllams ls at her home in Ogden with her mother.

look on his face, \Vednes-

I

H\XGE

<'at.•he Co unt y s Lcndm::;- Hou~e

I

at the College.

Protesso r Hendricks

Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Etc. Our

spent

THRl!:r:

pledge to

Sigma Theta Phi.

drill number

All H. E. C. girls who have not had their 1>lctures taken say aye .

FLOWERS

'J;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r \\ '(' Gin • \' nlue

Nadine Fantz Is a recent

~

--George C. Jensen

I

THE BLUEBIRD TRF. HOL"SE OP FllESH

"]f

This is the~ or Student Life.

Add a touch of Spring with;: a Gift of Bright Flowers. Thus Freshness and Fragrance will:_cheer the Sick Room, and expresses your senti--:ment where words fail.

P AGE

-ca[t!

-"--U

I

'.\' ORT H )I..\IX

LOG.\ N THE

l' l.,,.\CE 1'.,0R E .-\T S

GOOD

~f'o·~ 1• ~:~:~r'.~t

" HING TffE n Er,L Hern,an Johnson • _

--!? ·-------__;

Prop.

PAGE FOUR

STL'UJ:::NT Lllo'l:..

~CM:::::ner::rr-:t'.

f

M-WtwfP

M ,

I he can."

Theretore b"! so loyal to the school as to at least try, it can do you no harm.

A P H O TO P L A y Q F Real Educational Value

TheSilkIndustry (Pathe)

L

ENl, IS'.f.'IR~'l'S l<'OH SPRISG ATEILETICS --(Continued from Page One) the first, as there can be no physical change without first a mental stimulus.

At present the physical has Just begun lo show the results of continued nursing.

There Is a faint pinkness showing th rough th e pallor that has so long held supremacy on the face of student activity. Now Is the critical time; will there be a breakdown , a giving way after the

WHEN YOU WANT TJt::LEPBONE 1.'he

•1

1;-or .Ladies nnd Geuts Sen n Shines (or GOc.

call.

~l~: t:~ilr r:v~;:e~=~s::~~~t!:::

a:::un;::

they assemble

k H

d

~;~l~;e "::!/f

t~!~:i~:

hea~C:~tin~:ft Cr~:k:ag~it~.ne) The student representatives are: E. J.

~l~~lt:ail!~uc~~ Kirkham,

temporary

chairman,

Sam

a.?,~,h~no:r~?i~Va~

Kirkham,

Watson

and Thain

Main

A

ll obtein cnh·.-..

I

!or

l

II

~::d

,·enlin~. ac-

to ex))erts, are better

make.

t Schaffner J'.5>

~

M arX

j }

'J'.hcse are the Cloth~

It1 +

t

j

W e Se n

The

Morrell Clothing Co.

I ~·::::::::::::::_:_:_:_:_: LOGAN, UTAH

1

.-

llar gnm Ah,ays

'l'o Ile llnd At

l

LOGAN SECOND IIAND STOnE In Fu~~~~(8i.i~~~eks::;1C:g ror

W

football,

basketball

or baseball.

I

I

way In treading

:~e b~-"~~•jt~;Y,t~~~boe,~.f~~e t~nr:!r; great size and the SUJ)erlor qua)1;~si\l:~::~bl~ee;f ~~fYdi;r p~hr~ J)OSe breeds.

There's big money In the big "B lack and ,vhlte" Holsteins."

!

tie:~

clown life's dlfricul-

requirements:'UF-sr., D. n

I

CJ

La fount H ~d. Co.

~-------•----~ 2-I W. 1st Nor th Sl.

I

l'h on<' 87

the J)ast we have had a few good 1 teams, but this year our nucleus around which we must build Is very is cu lled to our line or Men's llivsmall.

It can be overcome It the in g nnd Swimming ('up.s. Ah.sostudents have the lire and execution Iut c ly New. Au ln<i1wctlo n from to do It. We have about thirty can - I you will m C'un ~nit'." ror us.

8enrt ror FREE Illustrnted Des- 1 dldntes out at present while really I crlptlve Booklets.

The Hol"'t<'inthere should be at least three times Fri('<;lrrn A~<iol'lntlon or America. that number.

Ench student should!.

1 F'. L. Houghton, Sec'y, help so rar as to ))rove to Coach : Box 2SO Brnttelboro. n.

Jenson hts ability or disability, Jen-1

!

1

t , son's motto Is: "He can, who thinks

I YourSpflcialAttention I

Rolfsen SportingGoods Company J.~xpert

Kodnk s for Hrnt n e ,·cloplnl,C ,and 1..rlnllng.

•------------..!

J.P. Smith & Son Promptn ess Our Hobby

Here IS. The Heart Of 1 he NEW HE new De Laval Separ~ ator bowl, with patented tangential tubular milk pasThe Self-Centring Bowl of the New sages and patented removable ne L,Hal milk conveyor, makes JlOSslble In a bowl of given size and weight, operated at a given speed, greater skimming efflclEincy and capacity than has ever before been attained In any other cream separator bowl.

But aside from the big advantages or greater caJ)aclty and closer skimming. there are many other Important improYements In the :-.;ew De Laval.

All discs are now lnterclrnngeable and are unnumbered.

Thero are fewer discs.

On account of greater simplicity or bowl construction, the New De Laval Is cosier to wash and, capacity considered, Is still easter to run than before. lllgh grade construction and design, together with perfect automatic lubrication, are a guarantee that thC' sp lendid De Laval record ror durability will be malnlalncd In the new style machine.

T

1

It

throws him on his own resources, and puts a determination Into him as no other sl)ort can.

From It he gains confidence tn himself and an Indomitable spirit that goes a long

Engraven Stationery, Announcements, etc.

DE LAVAL

w!":':.eprepared to meet yo ,,.

t~\\:",:~~;~~::~:•:tb:h!~tot~=

be-

~1~~~~alth:!sh~re a~~rn la';~~~.":;~ ' more readily fattened than Short1 horns.

Buyers do not dlscrlmlnate against either Holstein Yea I or beer, because It Is equal to the best.

Holst<'ln cows also fatten r<'adlly, when their milklng days

PRINTING

have

few more or the students will show left for _zton, where they will coop some of the same spirit.

To be a erate with the authorities an~ will r. football player Coach says, " It Is then be l)repared to give 'all mtornot the size and muscle that count matlon with reference to such affillas much as interest determination I ation.

They also state that they and mental alertness~" will attend ConferenCP while there.

l

WE ALWAYS GIVE AND SATISFACT I ON.

:JO WE ST CE NTER STHE~T We C:dl r-or and Deliver

.------------~

cording

gowns and

TROTMAN

PAIRING. SERVICE

I

1

In gingham

1 ,:~~~

See

I

1 mu~~r aabt~i~t:e:t:;!::n~:e:r::ie:::.1 wu ~L IAM Ct:HIU::L r, but from Inside Information It is I (The Rexall Transfer l\Ian) said that he delights in lying awake Calls Answered .;:omptly.

00 ar ware ge at nights thinking ot next year's . 1 Phone 1 an:to2r-;;;' 1 he Rexall 1'he Store That Se lls Goods ror work.

Phone 456 W, Residence Hnrdware 1.'1•nck Wol'k PRICES REASONABLE Larson Hardware Co. To the lovers ot competition and Logan Utah j true spor.smanshlp track work Is 22 WeSl Center ~~ ...._ .._, 1 tho king of all sports. It is the sport that fosters a family of true Spatan He is }Vell Paid }Vho is Wt:a Pur ebred Registered determination.

Here It ls where the Satisfied; HOLSTEIN comJ)etltor has no one to depend on CATTLE for sul)port, he either does or does That 's our CustomeJ s Opin-

L

I

(Continued from Page One)

menl to get out, and no one else Is :!::f;;1 r:::es::1~a~~;:n;re,~h~':t!:: I thinking of footba ll. It is this kind and Thain .

R J Sh Sh· · g d oya oe. 1n1n an Hat Cleaning Parlors

IHar

I

to obey their country's

[~''1~,~:.; , 1'~~ ..?.:~;"""~ ,'.: Ii

j

foe the

I

I

__,, ~!nsi:~-~~~~~:: :~n:

th

Icase. being very incomplete

:;:r

Ing to the eye than a squad of thirty or forty men doing their best to mas1

STUDENTS

._ ___________

Nor

t

1 !~";~:m o~::e.:;i;.:::: ~~ ~~~; j

1 '.1:;~

and cepubllcnn in-

th:re~!de:~hal~e~;s~:ese

l f

The President's speech was read to th eir managers a nd to t~e c~ac:a'mid great reeling.

The congre- es. A committee compose o t e gallon sang "America" and "The graduate manager, manager or each Star Spangled Banner" with patri- sport, th e pre s ldent of th e S t udcnt otlc fervor. j Body, and the two coaches, will At H d y 1 p i t cl choose the manager at the complemany 0 ~oll:g:•s :hnece ~~c~:ls , tlon of his competition. have turned over their entire plant! ,vhen reglsterl~gl for a~1 assistwith laboratories and scientists to ant managers post on, g ve your I the service ot the country.

The ~~:~ ~: ~~~e;e :~dfo~heassp::na::;, 0 Faculty or the U. A. C. contains In Its list graduates of a large number th at is fir st choice. of these Institutions . They wou ld STAGS LI CE NSED be untrue to their Alma Mate r as II t he! co try If t hey did not =~e t:1: tlmre h~7d •themselves in The girls of t he Home Economics

1~:r~ readiness

II

HOTEL LOGAN BARBER SH Q p

No.

or .

f

I

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

7

' !:~t:,~:::.rnment

I

Open lo

3 1 li'edcra l ,h •enu e

CLASSY TRADE

by a crowd

.

CACHE VALLEY FLORAL CO.

WH ERE

was marked

r:l~~eg \hnod a~:~~:gana:::n:th:::1:; 1, When you buy Hart Schallner '1 concerts. The second was marked by & l\Iarx clothes, you are entitled • the absence of such an element. to complete satisfaction .

The new instrument played by the anJ~~ll;lll 1:~rf~!:woo/hi;o~'~oho/; "gentleman Hungarian" has nol shrunk; all seams silk-sewed, place in musical Instruments other tailored in clean, sanitary shops than as a novelty, which was shown by our own employes; correct In ..

I.Jy the hopeless rendition of the st:,1~ur dealer Is authorized by 1 •·sextette from Lucia."

The onl:, us to say that if the clothes are other number that could claim renot right, or not wholly satlsfac- f cognition at all, '~?s the "Poe~, and ;~~Y, your money will be refund- J j Peasant Overture, and the Bar.-\s nn e,·idence or good t

rend1t1on of such good music. or the nets ol our lendec, which, may CHANGE I N sm,IIC'TING God grant, will result In the further spread in the world of principles of '.\IA~.\Glt:HS

J

and an approval

menl

f

I

The flc• t entec t nln-

women, it In any day in the future bonnets at the Home Economics Club 26-30 First No - - Phone 106 are bubbling ove r with 'pep' and word should come that our services Stag party next Saturday e~enlng In l':::::: ":"i=l s: P :::A: •d: e:':'o:n::·::p::'::o: p :::~ obey the mentor's commands with a are needed in defense of our coun- ~;:ryL:!i;s~u:y1:1~~s~~;· b~au::u;:~ -----------d willingness that Is sure to produce try, we would be rea y. If action slab pulls their braids, and Dlantha The biggest trouble :~~t:t ~en!:k:: ~!~~e;e:ok•d::~::~: ~------------, SO~~~i;R~~~• I positive results. at present ts finding room tor the squad to work out In the gymnasi- the course of our student body. um, but before another week bas passed tlie ground will be dry and ll.ltJl~GIUJl n.1-; u1<i1t"'FUN'O COM'.\ll'l'T EE HUSY I aspirants can Indulge to their AIWll)'S in th e Hi ghest St;rle of the Art I hearts' content. What is more pleasFOR FIRST CLASS SHOE RE-

7ll

;~~~~:''ays

18 HEi.o

Assi,,im,r

spirit o( pa.triotlsm

the tardiness of 1n:r::.~Despite 1~:abna;:rd~ay~h~her:1~::~ I:1::

th

ore

and

(Continued from P•ge One)

game.

...Flowers... st

activities

SATJSFACTION GUARANTEED

i

tor

He bas also been United 8t ates.

in other

s·rmm:w

I I

0 ~:~v~;ssp;;e~h=n~i~n

;r~;~~/~l~~w~~:)

1

theic clevecoess.

I represented

noon:

probably knows the pulse of the th au anybody . Mr. school better Rowe, also a Salt Lake City youth, should make an excellent manager.

He has llved very near th e editor during their two years at college, and should _be well acquainted with the disposition of that worthy gentleman.

They are now silently waiting for :h~l\:ass: ~~t:::·!~gendg~!:•e.to crank up 1

I effort at recovery, will the recovery be complete or will the progression continue?

Nothing was ever gained I "ithout an effort, Is the student body I equal to the task? "Yes, of course we are" Then boost spring athletics (1) by taking part in them· (2) by interesting others In them,' while if [ neither Is possible, look interested I and say something, the General will I appreciate It. l<'ootbnll . i Our coach Is to be commended on

----:-◄:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_-:_-:_---- I ~:~e;v:fieh;

.MKN J•'OH l."EAH.

j whl~~o~~!:u;:e

.\ 1,icture 1n·oducOO in the Orient nnd nt Beldin~ Brothers. Silk \\fork s , th e lnrgest in the world, showing th e Silk ln du~t1·y i n all or its Interesting stages . From the Worm to th e Wearer. Through the crrorts or

This Picture has been secured for Logan AND WILL BE SHOWN FREE W ED_ And THURSDAY, APRIL 11-12 At Th e OAK THEATRE COMMENCING at 2:30

ELJ,XJ'l' PJlO'.\UNEX'l'

SOPHS

I

CONCER'l'S IN CO:STH.-\S'l' will have the weeps on account of her brokeil slate.

But aside from (Continued from Page One) such, every school girl Is assured a sic peddlers; the second had a me's- "Stag's" amount ot fun.

1 sage.

The Hungarian Orchestra Is ------------I d b d I est s I + 0 t ::~e~:. 0 siate~ze;~1e Ar~~~t: c::cer: equalled the best performed in the

N<'w Cn tal o,: \\ 111 be 111niled up on 1·eque-.t

THE DE LAV AL SEPARA TOR CO. JOS Drondn ay, New York BB...\XC'HES .\Nil l,OC.\L

30,000

20 1<::astMadl <ion Stre<'t. C"hi<'Rl,CO AGl-":XC'IES TRJoJ WOIU ,O O\

•~n

~~=======================~("