Show r-STUDENT LIFE PAGE TWO EDITORIAL AN1LD UN ILN with their foolishness or a lull comes — they are never thru— is CIVIL SERVICE they all wonder what’s wrong with tbe college Why' there no life no pep “nothin’ doin’” tic United state Department or These you find upon the lawn or in the halls occasionally meet-1 Agriculture needs men trained along peeking into the Charel room during the Student Body Knock knock' lthc lines of pathology zoology ing These if you will notice are the ones that to do research everybody and all the time jun and nemntoiogy laboratories in in be will government meetings work If you are an Aggie in every sense you will Examinations heaven knocker a and uropuhouse where your affairs are discussed If you are 2 November on held be Will be lognn alone knows where you la- THE POPULAR AGGIE CONFECTIONERY j j ' STUDENT LIFE Published Weekly by the Students of theUtah Agricultural College Printed by the Furl & KiikIihhI 1K!in t’ta PublKblng Company Member Western Intercollegiate News Service Member South Western Press Association Editor in Chief Associate Editor Press Manager DEPARTMENTS Athletic Verle Fry r Serge Benson Editor Reporter : Social Carol Hanson Constance Christiansen Marion Everton Editor Horace Kotter Blaine Kelsy Catherine Wood Melvin Lemon L H Merrill — Weston Vernon Bowman and Peterson Geneva Ensign velaon Wilford C Cole Thomas E?Ts Gladys Ritchie Norma Sjostrum Denton Smith — Special Writers Malcohn Merrill Silas Eggen Volume XXII F Loveland Stenographer Stenographer C —- BUSINESS STAFF Phone 101 Business Manager Call Hranch 41 Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Wednesday October 23 1922 Number NO SECOND RATE COLLEGE STUFF The year has begun at favorably The attendance of the student is higher the finest This year will College the Utah Agricultural College most is better than ever before the quafc-itthe spirit among the students is of be the best in the history of the jU UHIH L T d t i:im:i Sjt a ( gi yarj to Tim and Wilford ItFl PKTKItSOX IIIWX 17 Uri'imnn Reuben majored and after ieatitis school rnteied the I'nited States Ceoloyirul Sun ex tor one year From August 1918 to Moil h'- 191 9 be worked on the i A a was He pet intent Station Stalf inxestlga-tuo'- s member of As Club and Benedict-charge- d expineme in biological Club When he last lepnrted lie was or graduate work in this line lie S Idaho farming in McCamnion laries range from J204O to $2740 lias tlnee little Aggies a year according to the qualificaThe duties tions of the applicants 119 l!0 HOWFIlS '17 im linle the performance of system-am- i he llyron wa a busy manager economic research in ne- while a ai ip held two surli positions ipatologv contributing to the develstudent at tlif A C Manner of (ethnology of agricultural opinent football team in 1916 and of the More information as to the sboTe liuzer in Hie same year He was a) max lie liul at the Student Life o(- Phi Kappa Iota and belonged to the e commercial club He majored inac-- j fn " ' v‘"a1' was counting and when last heard of D of Plant Industry in Washington assistant cashier of Fanners Civil Service States c I'nited the at Oakley mercial and Savings Hank t Idaho lie showed his patriotism to lini mission annoumesa ezammat on or p a "Uncle Sam" by serving as a SirgThe range of salary will be in Field Auditors Department olngist to $4000 a year de-- ! from $300(1 I at Camp Lewis He was nthc Staff of Officers school at Washington D (' pending upon the qualification inforfurther For tile appointee tie In 1917 when the war ended and limy mation inquire at Student Life office married Ruth Johnson one have little boy ' g l- -- Lloyd Ralph JKSlsK I ItKN tn ’17 'll Jesse wa on the Student Life and Btizzer staffs a member of the "Ag Club’ Phi Kappa Iota and Delta Theta Sigma fraternities His major work was in horticulture and after school he studied for a while at the University of Minnesota he became forest guard then forest ranger in United States Forest vice and whea last heard from he held the position of grazing evamin- r and was living in Portland Oregon fle married Lucille Hurl iu Ser-en- 1916 ' g MEN WANTED— In J CLAUDE ADAMS 22-- 2 1 WILKINSON’S The Best Place to Buy Your Books Magazines and School Supptlm Fine Stationary etc 1uran I’toh Opposite Post office 1 THATCHER MUSIC COPANY (Quality Dealers) 39 So Main St See us for the Latest in Sheet Music Victor anil Columbia Records Victrolas and Columbia Grafonnlai WORK GUARANTEED Tremonton The Place For Your 'llVll!'SI f5 Electrical Supplies U'‘" What’s wrong with some of our students? Are they devoid I of college spirit are they lazy are they afraid of soiling their pretty clothes or are they “yellow” afraid of being injured?! Anyhow there are some who are content to sit upon the bleachers while the rest demonstrate to the gridiron warriors the CACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC Co Phone S3 CXD GEO KNOWLTON QYCff JA i ff i (A C) Representative— 75 West 4th North If we show you IfTt’ iuliilV We SHOE YOU R MEN’S WOMEN’S-HI- ed GH CUTS LOW CUTS wd all Dairy Products Fresh Daily— Have Phone & MOSE LEWIS AGGIE OR KNOCKER WHICH? In every last Model and Leather That’s New ORDER TODAY YOU’LL HAVE THEM RIGHT AWAY YOU KNOW GEORGE - - - - ‘ LET GEORGE DO IT” M-tkl- h i MORRELL DAIRY SHOP to Wear Shoes The clipping below comes to us from a Montana College paper Every student ought to be proud of the men that represent us so well This is the real victory the one that fades not with time It is the symbol of true Aggie spirit THE UTAH AGGIES Each year there are certain groups of athletes who visit our campua who stand out as being distinctive from the others by virtue of their fine sportsmanship The Utah Aggies stand high to this group We were honored by the presence of these men on our campus the tiny following their game with us In this way we learned that they were proficient in the social world as Wc3 as on the gridiron 4 us Leave Milk at Your Home A Complete Line of Ladies and Childrens Ready THE GREAT VICTORY "Come in You are welcome anti there are better seats in ksiw than the sills of the windows afford The prrgram sounds just as good and surely you would not lie ashamed to sit among the students" That’s j(ist what one feels like saying when students stand in tho doorway or sit in the windows during Student EcJy hour ara students who are so loose in charscter so devoid cl puce that they are willing for others to guide and direct L-It— lira— except with women ? Who care for nothing but t 1 amfie or coquetry of a coed In the same class with tra found the "Rappers" idling flirting roaming about tvl Ltxs entertainment Then when they are thru Cache Valley Mercantile Company if months board Beets Average 15 to 20 tons per acre 75c a ton— topping and loading Phone It pays to trade at the Beet Fields of Tremonton Opportunity for you fellows to earn some hard cash in the best producing Utah beet fields Take ten days off and earn enough to pay two EXPLAIN YOURSELF loyalty of the Student Body To these let us shy: If you have a seat by your best girl and you’re afraid that some one will get away with it don't worry No one else would sit by her if she would sit by you thru such a performance If you’re afraid of having to stand thru the rest of the game go home and let your mama hold you If you can’t be a true Aggie go elsewhere We want men with spirit vigor and vitality to graduate from this college because these men only make citizens Your place is not here You ought to lie out with some bolshevists — laying ties Wilfoi h y YOU UPON THE BLEACHERS w iiioi:i in Aaiieiiilmal majored owns one fluid now He Kngmeenng interest in tbe firm of Christensen ('outran rs in(Jar jiri)t) corMrated Their offices are located afttr leaxliij! school thr United Stall's Miltluy New York Academy West Point Diirms tlm war lm was at tbe rutted states Military Academy us Inntruc- tor in Tactic When he last reported 2nd officer he was Executive llrlsade American Force in Ander-nacHerman) Fujzenc i a member of tbe Siaina Alpha Fraternity Kusfrnp What we admire here is the tone of the institution which is that of a college of the more refined sort Long ago hair cuttings stealing class presidents by one class or another duckings and the whole list of second-rat- e college antics have been abandoned by the better colleges of America Let us not this year pattern after any near-bstudent bodies who still belittle their institutions by indulging in these wild and foolish freaks which belong more appropriately to high school If we must imitate let us look to great institutions of the Frince-to- n or Dartmouth class Let us not begin stealing class presidents clipping the hair of freshmen or indulging in any of the other similar monstrosities that still prevail in many of the second-rat- e colleges and universities of America The U A C is too much a real college to take itself from the high plane on which a very illustrious list of alumni and other supporters have placed it and go down to the nonsensical business that makes rediculous any campus that tolerates such false spirit blue-blood- u os Jit 1912 tor the position of junior Applicant must be over eighteen years of age and hate bad a years experience In plant path The dntle include oIokv laboratory work in and greenhouse laboratoty and care as such eeieil pathology fuu-disease producing of operation tlie (induct of inoculation and lamini lion experiments and other a iwork and greenhouse boratory will required The entrance salaries a range from $720 to 1144 of) ne Hiding to the qualifications the ippliiant in the Ilureuu of Plant ac am ie tor usslstairt nematolo-I'a'iio'ogx Appli-tanis ari also to be filled a from must have graduated college or university of recognized standing majoriug in botany or Zoology and have bad two years of boratory aul ALUMNI Italph majored in uccountinj He wa a member of the executive corn- Editor mittee of Commercial Club After' Assistant Editor IeavinK chool he Intered the Mili- -' tary Service in 1917 and was dis- Editor in April 1919 Diiriny that Military time he spent eight month with Bunk the 69th Artillery C A C When lie1 News Editor last reported he was Chief Clerk for Marion Everton Premier Coal Miniytn Company Stip-- i Claudia Funk erior Wyoming He is "daddy” to Amusement Kenneth Robinson Craig Hulme r DELICIOUS CANDIES— ICE CREAM AND DRINKS FOUNTAIN -- 111 kuknk swrscm EDITORIAL STAFF - The Home of j Entered as second-clas- s mail matter September 19 1908 at Logan Utah under the Act of March 3 1897 Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for iu Section 1103 Act of October 3 1917 authorized' August 22 1918 King Hendricks Claude Adams Rue L Clegg THE CHERRY BLOSSOM 119 Jl |