Show Published Weekly by the Student LOGAN VOLUME XXI Shameful Slump In The Nose For News Contest Faculty Members Alumni Committeemen And Every One Else Concerned Attempt To Reason Why Out of Such a Student Body Only Three Should Submit Articles Wendell Tliain graduate student to its importance It is a forlorn hope at best for the first week only five news bits were handed In to the committee ard this week only three And yet we have a class In Journalism with 16 members and a class tn advanced writing more than twice as large Digging up news isn’t exactly advanced writing but It is the basis of all writing that is if you want to be Interesting and most writers want to If they can Many reasons are given for the slump of the contest Ohe youngish faculty member was unkind enough to say that students are too lazy to enter such a contest another states tha1 students rarely do anything in the writing line unless they have o the editof thinks that many students are planning to compete sometime but know nothing of the Importance of the golden now In newspaper work one alumnus of the college saya that It is as hard for the average Btudent to write 150 words as it is for a rich man to -enter Heaven that the words writing news and contest” scare a student whose mental processes are mainly of the ruminating variety on f faculty member says fhe students do not care? anything abopt owning books’ even recent- fiction Whether these reasons' are- right br not It Is our firm conviction that the student body Is Indifferent to Anyway the nose such a contest for news contest Is fast petering out and will be very small potatoes If it continues to be regarded with the colossal Indifference of the past ' two weeks - FRESHMEN ELECT CLASS OFFICERS The Freshman Class Is now organised and la In readiness to play Its part In school and class activities It is one of the largest classes that has ever entered the college Its members sre enthusiastic and believe In supporting school activities and in keeping up school traditions They are anxious to help make this the banner year for A C The following have been elected ' as class officer: President Wilcox U Francis Lenora Croft Vice President R 8 Merrill Secretary and Treasurer Denael C Allen Reporter to Student Life lii Var Card Veil Master In choosing these officers an attempt bas been made to select those who have had past experience and who have the welfare of the School and Clusa at heart We predict that the Freshman Class will be found aupportlng the Blue and White’ ’this year ladies: chorus IS ORGANIZED Ono of the most effective wa)i of keeping up with the school spirit Is to have all kinds of music We have the choir and the Men’s Glee club but these organizations do not Include many of the best voices Homo of the girls of the school have organised a ladle chorus with the following officers: President Oliva Iae five-thirt- GOVERNMENT WANTS QUALIFIED STUDENTS Under the new tariff law which has Just become effective the United States Tariff commission will have greatly increased duties This will require the building up of a large staff of experts and assistants The work consists of office and research work in Washington and field investigations throughout the United States and foreign countries We quote the following paragraph from a letter Just received by Presldert Peterson from Hon Thomas O Marvin chairman of tfie Tariff commission "Our experts must be men of good general education and above all trustworthy and - scrupulously free from political bias or business Influence of any sort In some lines technical experience is necessary and in many other cases in the applicant order to quabfy should have had gome technical educational training Our primary need in selecting men however la to have satisfactory assurances that they have been trained In research hat or accounting methods and they have personalities which will enable them effectively to carry on field work and to confer with men In business and public affairs” from Salaries range upward 12500 This Institution is requested to submit the names of persons who are qualified for this kind of work ny one who Is interested should confer with’ Dr- W L Wanlass at V An early date- - Ariel Trcphy Won ( X'l A C Graduate By ' 1- - " Hammond WEDNESDAY UTAH Fins Fall NUMBER 4 18 102 2 ARNEY IN Candidate Selected For Rhodes Scholarship STUDENT BODY Tennis Tournament w 7-- 6 TO-DA- Y ef Student Body meeting today offers another rare treat not to be excelled by Colonel Booth’s excellent talk last Wednesday Thru the efforts of our Chamber of Commerce Mr Arney Dtrecton of the Chamber of Commerce at Seattle has been engaged to speak to the College stu-deu- ts on economical and industri- al questions vital to every citizen in the region Inter-mounta- As director of tlip Inter Mountain Development League lie is not only backed by wide range of experience as a public Speaker but offers some real rapid-fir- e Information about products and industries The fotoball men will also be back from Montana to tell how we to meeting to meet the team and to partake of that unquenchable Aggie pep that will drive the team to victory Saturday when we play the Colorado School of Mines n THAIN CAPTURES SECOND PRIZE Wendell Thaln copped the second book given in the “Nose for News” contest with an article on a student who has suddenly become noted upon the discovery of the 'tact that he has a great string of nehews and nieces attending echojl here at the ' college The book given Is "The Autobiography of Andrew Cornegie” Wendell nays that this the third volume of his library which will yet be famous for Its quality rather than its size Bill Merrill claims half of the book for letting out the Information that Wendell used in hia article Future contestents will be careful where they get their material The article appears in this issue APOSIlEiCHARDS -T- ALKS IN CHAPEL BARNYARD GOLF BECOMES POPULAR GAME ON HILL Darwin Addresses Students of California Tech high-spee- ’ 3 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 9-- 7 6-- semi-fina- ls 6-- 2-- 6 8 quarter his Butch Knowles employed usual smashing offensive He ripped off long gain and shook the bob-coff his back In the open field Montana’ lone score waa made in the fourth period following a blocked punt which was recovered by the ‘ Montana team The Bozeman eleven bas copied Dick Romney’ famous spread play and used this to put over the tourhdown Montana was completely outplay ed but exhibited real fighting spirit Ieddlngham was Injured when he mlsaed a tackle and crashed iuto an auto parked on the side lines but (Contlpued on page three) at Prof J H Jenson of the Physical Education department has arranged for a horse shoe pitching The courts are near the contest A regular tournament gymnasium ha been arranged and playing will wee commence Thursday of this for tha championship of the school In both singles and doubles CALIFORNIA TECH— Dr Charles Dsrwin the grandson of Charles adDarwin the noted naluinHst dressed the Htndent Body on th experience of his recent trip from Cambridge England to I’asaden He will teach theoretical physic during this year ! Hendricks the present editor-in-chiof Student Life has been selected by President E G Peterson as a candidate for the Rhodes Scholarship He will be the only candidate nominated by the Utah Agricultural College this year The final selection of the scholar who is to go from Utah will be made by the Rhodes Scholarship committee on December 2nd This scholarship offers three years training at one of the greatest universities of the world Oxford University of England King has made an enviable record at the College during the past three years He made the intercollegiate debating team while still a Freshman A feat which few have ever accomplished He was a member of the debating team which won unanimous decision for the College against the Pomona College at Claremont California in 1922 He is a member of Tau Kappa Alpha national honorary debating fraternity and Alpha Sigma Nu senior honorary fraternity There 'are few clubs in school to which King does not claim membership His interests are varied and this distinction comes to him as a result of his splendid achievements The Utah Agricultural College is proud to have Hendricks represent it as a candidate for the Rhodes scholarship King 'The relation of religion law and government waa the them of an address by Apostle Steven L Richards at the weekly chapel exercises' of the College Monday The thing that this ciuntry ntdz most is a return to the fundamental principles of Christiantiy declared Apostle Richards In making this clear he called attention to the fact that the principles of law have always come from God because they are the principles of r'ght that the great men of our Couutry haxe always relied upon Divine guidance and that we In following their examples will contribute which Is sa necessary if It is 'o turvive 1- his Apostle Richards expressed In the principles and desconfidence Away Romp Aggies tiny of tills country stat'ng that it not go wrong becuusi it will With Montana Aggies will never go far from God The choir sung “Crossing the Montana state rought hard but Bar” at the opening of the exercises with a green offensive could do lit- and the congregation Sing “Ameritle with the Utah Aggies Friday ca” at th i close afternoon The Big Blue squad Rocky Moun-tai- n conference champlons won by WESLEYAN DEFEATED the score of 39 to 6 scoring in every ’ Farmers Will Clash With Colorado Mines Saturday r ”Cy” Hammond who for two years has played tennis for the Aggies and who sports the Titus medal last Saturday won the second annual tall tennis tournament by defeating "Bill” Merrill In a terrific four-so- t 3 6 match with scores of 4 3 The match was characterized by conservative playing on the part of both contestants but there were periods when Hammond would whip his Lawford strokes across with lightning-lik- e rapidity only to be met by smashing kills at the net by Merrill “Bill” opened the match at service with a double fault and dropped the first two games against “Cy’s” faultless net playing before he got his acute cuts to working and sliced them across for two love games The first set was a see-saaffair after that until Hammond made it set by capturing two games on “Bill’s” errors With the sun In his eyes Hammond slowed down and against the slashing side-lin- e cuts of Merrill's he went down with games four to six against him “B1U” ending the set with a climax-lik- e service ace “Bill” opened the third set with a win after a sixteen point game had been desperately fought and with a scries of disconcerting cuts made it two only to see Hammond wield the stick for three in a'row The remaining games In that set went to deuce several times but Hammond won on his steadiness The fourth and deciding set opened with Merrill annexing ”Cy’s’’ service and with a series of cuts and kills and service aces chalked up a- pair but Hammond came back and copped off the next two from the net With the games two all both became conservative and "Bill” made one followed by a win of four by f Hammond making it series Throughout the match both players did well at the net but Hammonds rangy structure made It harder for Bll to pass him than when Merrill assumed the offensive There waa plenty of competition in the opening rounds of play and considerable new material was uncovered In the first round Hammond went through on a bye Titus 5 beat Fry 5 Sperry de4 Rich defeated Richards 1 3 feated Weston Vernon 4 4 0 Howell beat Lesueuer Parkinson survived on a bye Elder 4 3 and Merrill beat Kelsey 0 0 Hammond beat Quayle 1 won from Titus In the second round 0 Rich beat by scores of 1 7 4 defeated Howell Sperry 2 and Merrill won Parkinson 0 from Elder 5 were finished The with Hammond conquering Rich 3 1 scores and Merwith 2 2 rill winning from Howell 10-leaving ”Cy” and ’’Bill” to fight it out It is the Intention to make the fall tournament an annual ' affair or the couhtry contains information concerning a student of the U A C "who since leaving Its halls has become nationally and Internationally famous The man who has brought additional honor to the Institution Is Russel L Maughan who last Saturday won the Pulitzer trophy aerial race The feat accomplished by Lieutenant Russell L Maughan will long live In the aerial world as a significant demonstration of the fearful speed that properly driven aircan attain Although unconplanes scious at times due to the intense speed and constantly being on the Lieutenant point of exhaustion Maughan'succocdcd’lB smashing ttie world' record by maintaining an average f peed of $96 jnljif per hour over the 160 Aitl ‘course at Mount Clemens Michigan Flying In an d pursuit army Curtiss plane against six other contestants he captured one o£ the most coveted aerial trophies of the world Lieutenant Maughan graduated from the U A C In 1917 In the and at alt school of agriculture times was a good student maintaining a commendable degree of scholarship When military land grant colleges were permitted to send quotas of men to the officer’ trainhe waa ing camp In that year among the U A C men who applied to enter the first R O T C camp at the Presidio at Han Francisco Iater he obtained permission to be transfer red to the serial service and after flying for a short time at San Diego went to France where he brought down four German plan Vpon returning from ‘Franc he preferred to remain In the army whore he received hla lieutenancy He Is the son of Mrs Peter W Maughan or River Heights and In 1919 married Miss Ida Fisher of Reber City VhC bVesa Five ceata per eopy or the Utah Agricultural College OCTOBER E C Daisy Sarah Sessions Evans Secretary Reporter Oliva Amusement Committee: Lee Chairman Florence Cole and ' Anna Ross All girls who sing are urged to and attend Monday Wednesday Thursday evenings from five to o'clock’ In the Assembly y room Tim prospects are better than ever before for a successful yesr j for Assies’ sako yeU Saturday 9100 ifr year was the winner this week in the Nose for News contest and was rewarded for his Journalistic acumen with a copy of Andrew Carnegie’s We hope he will Autobiography get the library giving habit from its perusal Utah could do with a few Carnegiea and we pray earnestly that Wendell may make good' It has been decided to continue the conteat for one or two' more weeks in the pathetic hope that students may finally get waked up Is yours If yos’vs isever ye£sl btfori rally Hiibscilptlon Rate can He next ' Be down town Friday Night at 7:30 Prompt ' to make a real live BY NARROW MARGIN A football classic was staged at Helena on Monday 16 when tne defeated the Aggie Blue Devils 0 Butch Montana Wesleyan Knowles played stellar game at line aniashing and Gardner at full back uncorked aonie real punt The Aggies giiHrdlsn angel Indulged in a fit of unconsciousness when the Wesleyan intercepted a forward pas and ran for n touchdown but the offenders were penalised for holding consequently the score board remained clean until the second quarter when the Aggie chalked up la tourhdown by consistent line work ' Tli bull was forced up and down the field by bulb aqusds The Aiglet demonstrating some excellent "open formations” and winning yards on shift In the fourth qdarter the Mon tann eleven drove the ball to within Aggie 6 Inches of the goal but th line held like Glliraltor and Knowles (Continued on HI two) 6-- Conference Dope Was Considerably Shaken When The Mina Defeated Wyoming Sixty to Nothing — Next Saturday’s Game Promises to Be One of The Hardest of Season BECOME EX-AGGI- ES NATIONAL FIGURES Special recognition has come indirectly to the Art Department of the College with the publication in the November Cosmopolitan of a full page picture of Herbert M Stoops Illustrator of national fame Herbert Stoops received hitf early art training at the College where he first showed marked ability while still a boy In knee pants At this time his talent waa so noticeable that he daily attracted groups of students to the studios to watch him work ' After leaving the College In 1907 he went to Chicago where he studied magazine Illustration at the Chicago Art Institute for a number of years doing pen and ink work on th side to finance his way through school 1 he completed his training at Institute he immediately work as an iUustrator for magazines attracting attention all over the country When the United Stales entered the war he enlisted and went to France with the There he Expeditionary Forces incitook up camoflauge painting SOPHOMORES STAGE dentally doing Illustration work for The Stars and Stripes” GRAND RUSHQANCE Upon his return to the United States he located in New York City Far be from the Sophs to avoid w here he Is now illustrating for such magazines as Colliers Friday the thirteenth The matinee Herbert dance given by the Sophomore class and the Cosmopolitan on that traditional unlucky day ex- Stoops Is known as one of the foreAquerick cited suprice and annoyance among most Illustrators-IThe Jinx Another man of national repute superstitious Individuals seems to have departed at an earier who until 1912 was a student la the la date and the dance was a success Art Department of th College ! I 1 J Prof Charlie Johnson presided Herma a Fal meri over the affair with an air of disHerman palmer 1st recognized by tinction Formality was again dis- painters throughout Ah Country as carded and Paul Jones accamplish-e- d one of our greatest mural decorators marvelous fetes In establishing For several year after leaving the acquaintances youths and damsels College he was a book illustrator In A few of the participants of the New York City while studying st the “grand rush dance” received slight Art Students League He then studBlaak-fiel- d injuries but all pain was soon sup- ied for two years ( with E H decorator mural foremost the the visiting physician pressed by and all present were permitted to of this country At this time be was return to their places of abode in Invited to go to Spain and study with good conditions after an enjoyable Sorolla Bastida as his tutor Bast id a la the greatest living painter of suntime light pictures and ranks first of the artists of Spain e Fellowship For studeut of the ColThis lege Is now making a success of his French Universities profession as a mural decorator in v When the Art went to various well-kno- ‘ 1 -- one-tim- New York City The society for American Field Service Fellowship for French Universities will offer for open competition among graduates of American Colleges and other suitable qualified candidates a number of fellowships not to exceed fifteen for the purpose of encouraging advanced study and research in French Universities during 1923-2The annual value of the fellowship is 8200 and 8000 franc granted for one ear and renewable for a second year They may be study Applicants must be citizens of the United States and between twenty and thirty years of age and muat be graduates of some standard four year college or a three year professional school giving a degree or if not qualified in either of these ways must be twenty four years of age and have spent five years In an industrial school or establishment requiring technical skill Good moral and mental character la required and the applicant must have 4 Kappa (fcriccn Kappa Elect New Oncers Kappa Omrlcou Kappa the Honorary I'rofesslonal Home Economics Sorority held Its opening meeting for the season on Saturday Oct 14 th The following officer for the ensuing year were elected: Mis Mir Mrs iam Jackson for President PresiRose J Thompson for Vic Cook for Secretary dent Miss and Treasurer and Miss Priscilla Rowland for Active Member of the Professional Direction Board Plana were laid which promises some Interesting programs for the coming year Jenson Organizes Hiking Class Professor J U Jenson has arranged for a class In Hiking Th books hour per on The fellowship are being given regular credit of hundred quarter will be allowed for this In memorial for the one hlhers will include course Th twenty seven Field Service men who week ' end hikes to our near by end In the raue lives their gave I the slra to covIn order to propetuat the mutual mountains and It of th moununderstanding and fraternity of er th greater portion the Already a tain year France during between existed Spirit which Each dozen or more men have aigned up and America during the war The first hike will courne fellowship will be named after a for the died In take place Saturday morning and it field service man who France and It is intended If suffici- ia the puipos to get back befor the ent funds can be obtained to name football game Anyone in school la a fellowship la memory of each of welcome to go Th hiker will leave ’ the 8mart gymnaatum at 9 o'rhrk M these men Further Information may be had Bring your lunrh and a bottle ot at the President's office RALLY AT 7:30 FRIDAY NIGHT DQWN TOWN The Big Blue team will clash with the Colorado School of Mines next Saturday on Adams field This team haa started out with a 'remarkable record this season ’’Next week the Farmers go to Fort Collins to clash with the Colorado Aggies in Another game that is going to cause the conference dopeatera some anxious moments Dope in the Rocky Mountain conference got a severe shaking up Saturday when the Colorado' Agglea beat Wyoming university 60 to The Colorado Miners who come to Logan next Saturday bad previously beaten the Wyoming ’C 22 to 9 In spite of these scores the Wyoming university is reported to have a very strong aggregation of players and when the Utah Aggies meet th Cowboys on Armistice Day Nov 11 they will also have a difficult task At Salt Lake City Saturday the Utah university was held close for three quarters by the Brigham Young university but the ‘U’ rallied in the third quarter and scored 30 points bringing np their total to 49 points The B Y V failed to score This result has already caused the dopesters to start their figuring on the probable - outcome of the Thanksgiving Day contest between Abe Aggies and the Crimsons The Aggies won from the ‘Y’ 41 to t water 3 In Colorado the football fans have shown much concern regarding the coming Utah-Minggme here on Saturday next Wires have been coming into Logan asking for all th dope on the Logan Aggies who are now conference champions Colorado newspaper men are ' busy scratching up copy paper with predictions and sidelights on the Mines contest with the Utah Aggies and they bare gone so far as to predict that the Mines will be - the title holders after the season is over One thing is very certain amf that la that the Colorado Mine are stronger this year than they have been In a few years and will be In Logan to avenge the defeat they have taken from the Utah Camera ' ' ‘ In the past few year ’ - —— Eighteen Pass Intelligence Ted The entrance requirements of the College for students who are not high school graduates tho very high are being rigidly upheld as ahewn by th fact that only 18 ot the 64 who took the recent intelligence test were sed by the committee The Intelligence test is given pas- to de- termine whether or not students who do not have the required 15 3 units of high school work shall be given Freshman standing and although many mature men and women took the test few were able to obtain th required grade- The men and women examined were about equal In number but th five receiving the highest grades were all men W C Walter received the highest grade but was very Godfrey closely followed by others Mr Nettle Lund Blyth second was high woman The Thorndike test whtnh was used Is planned to give men and women an equal chance It la therefore unusual that the first five abould all be men The committee which corrected th paper learned some startling new racta ot they are to believe every tblng they read One student waa quit sure that th 1’snama Canal It this was built ninety year ago b ta true President Taft must Another statement old mighty marked an true on one het which would probably be new to Herbert Hoover was that paper Is often used for food Th commute also learned that there la no gold produced til Her In a chance t this country atari a new Industry The reaulu obtained by many of th Eastern Unlveralttee who proett-rall- y all us this intelligence tent ct'cJz'l kav been similar to tho It may M r"y ' by th roll ll that th test would nvrr!y mind of a 'most any art tl |