| Show I ublished 11 VOLUME IX AGGIES VICTORIOUS BY THE CLOSE SCORE OF 5 TO 3 eekly by the Students of the Utah LOGAN UTAH Agricultural FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4 College NUMBER 7 1910 Gumnasium Issue THE UTAH AGGIES MANY OPPORTUNITIES OFF- ERED THIS YEAR IN THIS ACTIVITY TRIUMPHED OVER THE THEIR STRONGEST OPPONENTS If must have been a most exciting game to judge from the "What extremely close score wa3 played lat Wedne:da7 at M'ssoula between the “A C U” and the “U of DEBATING M” All of the ccorirg was done in the first half honors being even during the ast two quarters a student is to get the most out of his-- school career if he is' to get that “something more”' than a nitre hook training and 'a degree he must get into1 some I would not school activity urge a student o engage in school activities to the exclusion of his' studies but I think it the duty of' eveiy student to engage in ’at least one of the student activities?1 ihc oie aciivity above alFoth-ers in whit'h you can get this “something more” is debating its value to the individual cannot be overestimated The train-- ' ing and knowledge derived from taking part in an debate is equal to the training derived from any course given within thn institution It is true debating means hard work It takes intensive study and there is no room in debating for the slufTer or the man who shirks but the hours of ceaseless toil and the rebuffs one gets arj(j( more than compensated for byni the satisfaction derived from appearing before an audience and the preparation for the future contests of life Debating quickens the intellect and makes the mind alert It increases ones power to think clearly quickly and accurately and to analyze an argument correctly Furthermore the experience of appearing before an audience is f Sooner or later in invaluable life every student will be called upon to appear in public and his worth will be judged largely by the impression he makes upon the audience There jsn’t a better way to acquire confidence in yourself and to acquire in some degree of appearing before an audience and thus prepare yourself for the futiue than by engaging in do ' bating As an indication of the jexccl lent training debating afrords it is a significant fact that our undergraduate debaters are among tj)p most prominent and scholarly $ A SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ARRANGED FOR THIS YE R inter-collegia- Each ytear our Student Body arranges for an instructive and entertaining lecture course and this years set of speakers and singers will certainly be up to the Students! This Dream Must Come True standard OFF TO MONTANA The firrt number for this year is Mme Freda Langemlorff OUR BOYS LEFT LAST MONgrand opera singer DAY ON THE 4:08 TRAIN WITH A DETERMINA-TIO- Mme LangendorlT is noted as one of the verv 'best of American singers and we are very fortunate to get her here She is ac- companied by Guy Callow violinist also noted as a great performer The next number is W L Hubbard music editor and critic of the Chicago Tribune He will talk on “The Secret of Music’s Power He brings with him Alfred Berger a baritone of rare ability The well known Whitney Bros quartet is scheduled for the next performance1 and after their appearance here last winter no one needs to be told that they are the “best ever” We had Senator Dollivcr one of the greatest of Americans listed on our Lyceum course this year but owing to his untimely death of which all have read we were forced to get another man to take his place We are very fortunate however in securing Champ Clark the lender of the majority in the House to take thp place Qjf Sen Dollivcr N BRING HOME THREE VICTORIES TO ' With a final cheer from the small hut enthusiastic crowd who saw them o(T the football team climbed into their special car and started on their two weeks’ MonEvery tana trip last Monday condition player was in tip top and they all left in excellent spirits Captain Egbert said: “If fighting can do it we are going to bring back three victories for U” And that spiri the A was manife-- t in the expressions made by every player The coach felt happy and optimirtic Our two rooters Secretary Colburn and Manager Cooley said that if in any case victory should depend upon side line manifestations then the Aggies would win easily The crowd who saw the boys oft it but enthusiastic were was gracefully small Through rtudents mistake the some aware generally were pot a what was expected them and train time found of of but hirty or forty present to’ wish the team success A special car was provided for the players with two darkey porters to throw suit cases at when the trip grew monotonous On the outside of the car was a large sign bearing the legend “Logan Aggies Football Team” While preparations for the trip were yet in the beginning Coach Teetzel suggested that the boys take their text books with them in order to make the hours pleasant by study Unfortunately every player forgot to comply with the suggection until too late so we will have to conclude that the pleasures of the trip will be greatly decreased In all nineteen men started Besides the coach the trainer SecManager retary Coburn and the following players Cooley wont: Captain Egbert Burns Crook "tom Lindsey Elmer Brassard Jenkin Tones Fred Brassard Tack Haddock Hobcr Hancock “M’exie” Holden Earl Robinson Vcrc Martincau Earl Robson Ephraim Ralph Olsen and George Caine te t self-possessi- ’ (ppptimicd op Rage Fir)) |
