Show tod: THE TllHILLH OK A LIKE-TIMIN THItKE HOIKS AT THE OTM E AFTERNOON MATINEE FRIDAY Rate Hiibsci'lptinn SOI’HO-MOR- E 9100 per year f 1 Published Weekly by the Hludeuta jr VOLUME XXI UK1AN UTAH WEDNESDAY STANLEY A CURTIS TALKS IN CHAPEL 10 Mr Bergeson And Mr Brown who Accompanied President Howard Also Address Students Pretiideut James R Howard of the American Farm Bureau Federation addressed the students yesterday from two to three o'clock in a special meeting called for that purpose Since the purpose or this institution as stated by President Peterson la primarily to enlighten the riiral po pulation the speech was or special interest to the students ybo' are engaged In studying agriculture President Howard who was once a college professor and bears tbe degrees of Pli B and A M and who has been president or the American Farm Bureau Federation since 1919 outlined the organization ideals and operations of that bureau since its beginning some twelve years back He stated that had caused the decline of many countries and nations had decayed because of the agglomeration of the people Into cities with the consequent neglect of the agricultural interests "I am convinced that we are at a turning point In our nation’s life Tbe basic producers are being taxed Whereas forty years excessively ago our population was d urban it la now rural and urd rural and ban We are developing a situation which will mean a crisis in the affairs of the nation" These - were some of the statements of President I "(Continued on page four) ' I i i two-thir- one-thir- two-thir- one-thir- it! FOOTBALL RALLY HOWLING SUCCESS Last Thursday on Adams Field a football rally was staged that rivchurch-revivas e aled the su exhibition of concentrated enthusiasm Strong men wept with Joy fair wavered on the verge of hysterics and La Voir Card led the yell practice The Frosh turned out in force and many was the green cap that bobbed vallently up and down in an attempt to broadcast tho college old-tim- al co-e- yells i Sermons were uttered by Prof and Tom Rowland Ray B West both enthusiasts of the sport The "Big Blue Team” took the field and plugged sturdily forward lo the lasting consternation of their Imaginary opponents The team left the field carrying the well wishes of every Aggie within earshot HOME EC GIRLS ENJOY FESTIVAL Football Manager Touted as Brare Man Sam Cowley Aggie student Football manager spent a mlserahle'nlghl last summer lost in ' the Canadian wilds Ddring the night he slew one Grizzly and a hoot owl by firing point blank at them the ‘'shirt-tailsales talk he had used for four ’’ mouths r Today he is as serene as an un- ruffled kitten but he handles the managerial end of Aggie football as well as Doc Haldeman does Cooley’s dishes i "’ College Has Admirable Exhibit At State Fair 1 That the exibits by the college experiment Station at the State fair were most successful Is the opinion universally expressed by both exiblt-o- r and spectator The Station succeeded admirably In their two fold purpose showing the farmers what Is being done at tbe U A C to solve farmers' problems and conveying definite information tbe farmers can use In daily work The farmer went home from the fair knowing bow to correctly feed a horse The animal husbandry in a very graphic way showed how 250 000 tons of hay per annum can be saved by proper feeding of horses By actual experiment at the college It was found a horse doing moderately 'heavy work' will eat 40 lbs of ha and 11 lbs of grain per day I lie will do the ' same amount of work and will remain in better physical condition If fed only 20 lbs of hay and 11 lbs or grain Among the animals exhibited by the college were two state record cows These two Holstieus took first and second places the one being the highest producer of milk in the state and the other producing the highest amount of butter fat as a 4 year old In the Senior heifer calf class a first place was taken the animal being tbe Junior Champion fhe entomological department showed the farmer how to control ' the black cricket the poultry department demonstrated the proper method of culling chickens and the irrigation and drainage' department showed how much water should be applied to sugar beets snd potatoes These exbxiblts were only a few of the muny Interesting and instructive ’ f brlghtiighta of the exbibita A feature of the demonstratlona was the huge electric sign' in one end ot the building by w hit h the station instructed their visitors as to the exhibits The building and the arrangements mude a very favorubie Impression upon every visitor the comwell paid for mittee in fharge w Its work in placing the lawn and growing trees In tbe center of the building by the very natural and cool appearance The second chapel of the year was held Monday The choir sang two songs with Clover Johnson carrying the lead in the second Reverand Stanley A Curtis of Salt Lake City occupied the remainder of the hour “The world demands if every man that he be good for something” was the message of Reverand Curtis To be good for something a man must first have character for without character he Is less that a man declared Rev Curtis As character Is one of the essential elements ot success it should have first attention in the education of the child The best that Is in him must be drawn out This Is the fundamental duty of education — to draw out the gift of God which is in us according to Rev Curtis Our lives cannot he left merely to follow their own impulses but they must be retrained and guided Otherwise we would follow the line of least resistanee and degenerate IVe must dedde which of our possible selves we will even develop though this may to a great extent involve the casting aside of other minor ambition This ezplalned Rev Curtis is where education will help us Something may be in us which will be drawn out Education is the be drawn out Education Is the bringing out of a man what is already there and that which Is not there cannof be brought out A man may not get an education but he may become educated Educa-tlt- n is the leading out of and to be educated Is to have that initiative which Is inherent within us brought out and used - The final message which Rev Curtis left was that whatever be your ambition the first prequisite is to be a man Fourteen Attend At Cffi ! Transferred EVERY LOYAL AOGE3 OUT !TO STUDENT CODY TODAY TO REAR COIONEL BOOTEE A FAMOUS LECTURER V 4 Fire centi per copy or tbe Utah Agricultural College KVMaiA S OCTOBER 11 HUM COLONEL BOOTH IN NOSE FOR NEWS STUDENT BODY TODAY sou of the Colonel lioollie founder or the Salvation Army president of the Prison Reform g League of America and an lecturer will address the studpnt body tomorrow in the regular student body meeting at 1:00 o’clock His lecture will be a discussion ot vital economic and sociological problems confronting the nution as a whole and we as students should be interested in their solution Much of Colonol Boothe's time has been spent In the Interest of nation wide Improvements His experiences have bpeu such that he should bring to the students of well tills institution problems worth their consideration Inter-'estln- Geneve Ensign Slings Wicked Pen in Contest The honor of tvinning the first book given in the’”Nose for News” contest goes to Geneve Ensign an Ink stinger of no mean ability Taking as her cue a letter from Tub”' Riter former Aggie football hero who la In Germany she spilled an item of real Interest to A C f — students ( ( History Department She entitles her artiile “The Football Missionary" It appears on page Has New Head two of this 'paper It is not known whether Geneye receives such letters r st regular intervals but anyway she f f ’ Joel Ricks takes tho place of F should be grateful now that she can D Dallies in the History depart- call "Tub” brother ment Professor Ricks comes to us The title of her book is "This especially suited for his work He received his A B from the Univer- Freedom" by Hutchinson sity of Utah In 1912 and hia M A from the University of Chicago in 1920 For the last two years lie has Crimson Eleven acted as president of the Weber Defeat Normal college Mr Ricks has had College the opportunity of studying under sufti men as Professor McLaughlin V ERLE FltV one of the two foremost authorities A snappy game of football was on the Constitution of the United on Cummings field last Satobserved States Professor Dodd and Jerue-ga- n when the Crimson eleven won American history Professor urday their first victory ot tbe season by Lungelback and Scott European histhe University of Idaho defeating and Professor tory Terry English Four regulars were missing from history While at the University of Utah he was particularly interested the "U” lineup Three ’ of them in literary and debating work Whitney Hagen and Hancock will Professor Riiks is well satisfied likely be iu shape for their game with his work here He remarked with the BY lT Oct li “I am impressed with the demoEvans a star guard and halfback cratic spirit and cosmopolitanism of received a dislocated elbow but will the college Few schools can boast be playing again within three weeks of so beautiful a campus and the The student body displayed View from here of the valley and remarkable enthusiasm for the playmountains Is very Inspiring I find ers carrying them of tbe field and the buildings and equipment fully cheerlug around the gym while tbe adequate tqr the needs of the stud- players dressed f ents ’ CONTEST OPENS of news this week in the Nose for News Contest The prize Hutchinson’s latest book “The Freedom” was given to Miss Ensign who dug ' up some interesting facts about a former student who is now In Germany Students who compete must reniembpr that they are to find some piece of news that no one else has found Merely to report a class meeting Is news but it is news that Student Life would get thru Its regular reporters We want you to be cleverer Hian Student Life When you tell how a man worked his way thru college that is not news un less he does it in a new or unusual way or makes more money than ever before When you tell that Fresh men are wearing green caps that is not news because we all know It When you tell us of Trefessor Ricks’ scholastic record that is not news as the record has been published all over the state When ydu tell what he thinks of our library that is news as he speaks words of ' criticism that have never been spoken before We quote again from last week’s issue the rules of the contest Write your news in no more than 150 words put it in an envelope write "Nose for News” on it and your name and give it to the Editor or Professor Arnold before nine o’clock We also repeat Monday morning what kind of news we want It must be connected with the life of the college We want news about the past life of Freshmen new ways or earning money new t ways of blulTing profs new arrivals at the barns new betrothals fresh gossip frat news hash news class news club' news The campus is as full ot news as Brigham City was last ' month of peaches Great Powers of -- 7 Professor Ricks however added a note of criticism for our library In the past a good portion of appropriations and gifts to the college have been used for experimental work and equipment As a result certain sections of our library have sufferod "It would be a worthy effort” be remarked "to stimulate gifts of books and money to this snd department Organizations Thousand classes leaving school and who deGame sire to loave some token of appreciation to their Alma Mater wouid a gift of bool 4 Attendance at the California-Sant- a do well to consider A nucleus for ’ a special library Clara football game held SatNOTICE could be started surli as a Liberal urday was Ihd largest ever recorded (Continual on page three) at a preliminary contest according ! -- from to figures released yesterday Ag Club men meet next Friday at Apat biotic manager's office Football Rallies 1:00 o'clock tu room 308 of the Live llie were 14500 people proximately Stock Building Weekly In Arizona Business Cliiccrnlng 'all wilt be present dlscuscd ‘ University of Arizona— Football Collection Of rallies are to be held every WednesBooks day afternoon on the lilearlo-rfrom 4:30 to 5:30 during which NOTICE University of Arizona— Tlie Munk time the entire student body will collodion of 10000 bonks dealing gather together for ao hour's pracand everything tice In yelling and singing of school with Arizona Students leaving" nchool Hint pertains history lo Arizona Is to be songs for the purpose of showing Hunt report to Attendance transferred from Its present loca- the team that the student body Is nd Scholarship committee in tion at lain AniH'loss to the Univer- behind them In practice as well ss ' I West's office at tbs season gsmes sity of Arizona library In Tucson The Home Economics club Is still enthusiastic and full of pep as This was gjiown by the Inever party acquainted” formal ‘‘get which they gave last Wednesday from I to 6 p m In the Woman's esgym In honor of all the girls In the registered Freshmen pecially school of Home Economics They danred played games ' and drank punch to their hearts content and all agree that the school of Home Economic la THE only school to register lu s V Idab HURRAH ! i 1 Student Life starf meet In office promptly at twelve o’clock Friday Oct 13 and dine at cafeterr'it You cun leave your pocket booh and troubles with tbe rat on tbe doorstop because this is a free feed and a Jenin I bunch Music toasts by President Peterson and others wilt fluvor the meal Every staff member be Remember office 12 nooi there ' 1 ' Frida HOME EC GIRLS MEET FRIDAY Kcomonlc Notice to ull Home girls — meeting xa 111 be held Friday Oct 13 at 10 o'clock In the Womans Eora Possibly the hardest game of tha for the home team wilt taka place when we meet the Montana ’ Aggies at Bozeman Oct 13 The closeness of our gameawlth FI I them in the past should l£d of spice to the coming contest ( In 1917 their score of 6 with" us being the reason we did not receive a cleat title to tbe Rocky Mountain pennant for that year Their roach Ott Romney a brother of Dicks seems to have developed his usual strong team They have already defeated the Polytech 41-- 6 end to all appearances' are at least one of the strongest teams Montana has yet produced Close on the heels of their game comes our encounter with the Montana Wesleyan at Helena Oct 16 The Wesleyan tem resemble to gome extent the University of Idaho ’ team which was defeated last Satnr-da- y 2 by the University of Utah They have no eligibility rules even allowing the lowly milkings to play on their first squad The facts that they beat the Montana Aggies last year and that we have but three days to rest from our Montana Aggie game' before meeting them gives an idea o( the test our boys will be put to season JJ ±4 BLANCH BUDGE NEW - VICE-PRESIDE- 6-- NT Blanche Budge was elected of the student body to fill the vacancy left by Ivaloo Budge At the meeting of the Executive committee on Thursday Blanche was tbe nt soal candidate Blanche is certain to be a popular choice with the student body She has shown her executive ability in the many positions she has Occupied In college She was of the Junior class last year and helped to make it the “livest” class in school She was associate editor of the Buzzar and all a ho looked thru Its pages cannot help but pronounce it the best ever published at the College Blanche a as also “leading lady" In the cole lege play and “leading man” Sorosia vaudeville She is a member of the Periwig and Empyrean clubs and an “A” student With such an enviable record she la very capable of filling well her new position Blanche Is one of the Aggies “fairest” and a Sorosia We can assure her the enthusiastic support of all the student body nt in-th- 16-1- PROVO EASY GAME FOX AGGIE CHAMPS 'j PRACTICE HdUSE I Divided Are GIRLS ENTERTAIN JL i V Ger- - SB DANCE A BIG SUCCESS The Student Body dance last Friday evening was all that It was hoped snd predicted to be — with some Improvements In crowd spirit snd music nothing was lacking Altho many new facea appeared on the scene formal Introductions were neglected and by a tactful variation from the modern dance (the Idea of Coach Jenson) many fellowa discovered the “keen new girl" and the girl “the cleverest fellow" Disthe regarding all class distinction sordid senior" mingled unquestion-Ingl- y witli the "frivolous freshman" In Virginia Reels Fox Trots 1’aul Jones and other dance of antique origin Chance selection expressed Itself In the matching of couphw but humorous situations were part of the fun and a feeling of informal Slight diffiJollity predominated culties occurred due to the fact that the traded dances for his partner which complicated fete the freshman ' did not eomprehend and resulting f laughable circumstances arose welof the spirit Everyone felt come extended to all new comers and 12 o'clock marked the end of a real Aggie student body dance ever-empla- ‘ I England’s commerce many before the war was very Important and In order that It may again become valuable Great Britain is willing that Germany may recover even if to do so would Injure France There is no doubt but that France would also benefit by this recovery for she too carried on a profitable commerce with GerFrance many before the war however does not like to see Germany gain in power and hence she is determined to exact the last dollar from her in the form of reparIn order to bring England ations to these terms she has taken sides with the Turks She believes that in so doing she will find an ally in Turkey who will help her accomplish this desire FIRST The Champs Expect Keen Competition Form Both Montana State And The Wesleyens upper-classnu- n Building A xery Interesting program alii he gien by the staff member of the Sh IumiI of Eeoiiomlce Come out and hear the luteresting Silence Day thing they have la store for us “ Sunday We alto' wish to remind the memU of Arizona bers ot former year that Friday la University uf Arizona— Fraternthei s't Chance to become mciubnrf ity "rush season” rlosed Saturday x this year so that all fees must be on the University campus bids A sent out week on extension that early Sunday morning day paid e has been given to now members for and Sunday being observed as dav fees their paying At be-In- SU-enr- '' Ckuide Adams ' flashes of champion’ ’showing vi f The girls at the Horae Economics ship form our Big Blue team tricottage under thd direction of Miss umphed over the B Y V eleven at Kewley entertained at a reception Provo last Saturday' by the tune ot for the faculty Saturday afternoon 43-- 3 All who were Interested In tbe new Using the spread play that hag home were personally conducted made thp Aggies and Coach Romney through the house and tbe equip- famous the gang circled 'the ’'Y ment was demonstrated and ex- ends or ploughed through their lino f plained for many gains and ultimata triThe' rooms were very effectively umph ' t decorated with autumn leaves and second Aggie string men were In fall flowers The cottage is com- the game at the end ot tbe half and fortably and artistically furnished they started the second bqlf The “Y" and provides a beautiful background began a rush at the beginning of the for home li fa i Miss Kewley has second half and ran the oval up to Visited the practice houses of Washthe Aggie 25 yard line from where ington Oregon California and sev- Doc Nelson former Aggie dropped eral eastern Institutions and after one between the posts for the southsuch a favorable opportunity of ern school’s only score study and comparison she reports final guu sounded Before th that the facilities of the cottage Butch crossed for his 5th touchdown provided by the Utah Agricultural of the game He was the star but College are among the best to be the whole crew showed np in great found anywhere the heavy “Y" line The against style Special emphasis has been given team played a good game and to the idea of developing as far as Young on page four) ' (Continued possible the ideal home atmosphere All Who visited the cottage admired the arrangement of furnishings and equipment and felt the “home” spir- Ccllage it Every facility for comfort and Sounds Oul enjoyable home life has been provided Along with the practical experiences and training that the girls Joseph A Smith Jr director of get In the actual problems of man- the College hand Is well satisfied aging a home it la desired that they with the outlook for the year In that enjoy a pleasant association to- 'activity The first call assembled gether together much of tbe talent of former years together w 1th a lot of new 1 J materiat Union Stcck Yards are Cole Halverson and playing their usual role in the cornet secCcn'cot tion while 8taker and ManniBg will soon be warming up their slide The reed section promise to be exceptionally strong with Bair' Murdock Bickmore and Jones on tha The Saddle and Sirloin club of Clarinets and Cole and Siegfried on the Union Stock Yards Chicago of the saxaphonee Merrill is going world-wid- e fame for Its portrait gal- strong on tbe baritone and Adams la lery ot leading livestock men an- here to take up hia labors with big nounces its 1923 Medal Essay conburly Bambo These men with much test The contest Is open to all un- talented assistance from the “Green-lingcoldergraduates In agricultural will soon put the bead In mi leges in accordance with the rules ditlon to help the Dig Bine team lo appended hereto another conference haniptonhy The decorative feature of the All the bund need! lajrotf “ medal which are offered Is a figure support and a chance to serve of Rtith and the appropriateness of this selection Is set forth by R B Oglhle In the following words: A A E "Language has never : told a sweeter story thsn the on pertainthe ing to the Moahltish damsel 12:1 Frldsjr the filial Ruth as we see her with modM nasst 183 A” r— est mien and downcast eye gleanASI rnx!rcjni t are f-- rt — ing the barley stalks sad w i fCentlaned si K v ' Ki & B i Bind Ajch Aturuuccs Fcr AgriccIterdSfohuts !” V KCTIKG it Ph rrl SOPHOMORE MATINEE DANCE FRIDAY AFTERNOON A lj |