Show STUDENT Impressions PAGE THREE LIFE j Of A Badger To one whose accustomed environment lias been in a state nearly surrounded by the Great Lakes and the Mississippi Itiver with almost ' innumerable lakes dotting the entire landscape Utah offers much that is noel and of exceptional interest Green River (m approaching I tali on the Denver and Rio Grande remarked to a man on the train who happened to be a resident of Green River that we must be pass"It ing through the Great Desert looks quite dry here" he said "but t! me arc thousands of sln-iraised of tile in this section state" and he had ever) reason to believe another tenderfoot was crossing the mounSo I have decided not to tains but at conclusions to get my jump information direct from people who 1 Know DIRECTOR GEORGE B HEN DR ICn5 s y tf far t the facts The next day I visited the Salt Lake Gity Municipal Market Place where all sorts of vegetables and fruits are sold and I found that the prices for most of the products were Then I lower than in Wisconsin came to another conclusion and that is the desert land we read about in the geographies is really a land of "milk and honey” ’ ’f fa? y f v Proe George a Capdneh Vr M C Merrill Proe pe § tr —— ——— — — — PnorC Thomas Last week Student Life named tli ievv faculty members and gave an account of certain faculty promo-l- i This week it is able to present the pictures of some new meinhc rs and of others w ho have “gone i:s Hut the real promised land was reached when we arrived in Cache Prof I'rdahl of the UnValley iversity of Wisconsin had told me that this valley was one of the most picturesque and fruitful valleys he! had ever visited lie especially praised the beauty of location of the U A C grounds Professor I’rdahl case stated the very mildly the The mountains surrounding of the one the feeling valley give bigness of things in the West The! people seem to have caught this spirit as is evidenced by the very wide streets and ample building! spaces for their home sites This is certain that only people of large vision could have achieved what has come to pass in the irrigated sections of Utah The cool nights the clear and bracing atmosphere and the Intense sunlight are sure to be noted even bv the most casual observer up ii tie world” j j arid country may be made to prv-du- ce Locals j One Is particularly Impressed with the many crstal streams of pure all! cold water which flow through parts of Logan to make the land fruitful and it is indeed fruitful for everyone seems to have fruit trees of upplcs peaches and plums beside! excellent vegetable gardens connect-- I ed with their home sites Wisconsin boasts of good water and Milwaukee has been made (in)- famous for its ability to quench the thirst of a goodly number of the populare but to drink the pure cold water which bubbles from the many mountains in Ixvgan is to be convinced (bat there rould be no better far tuny My Impressions thus At this time various social agenUncle Sam has placed epitaphs cies throughout the country have on a great many Alumni Great recognized the need of the numbers of circular letters recently spirit for social economic and sent to these dear children were reeducational betterment of rural comturned marked: "Removed — Left no munities In order to build up coun” must address try life in the country tln-rbe some common bond of Interest John E Smith Assistant in the either social economic or religious Chemical Laboratory last ear exIt Is undoubtedly true that the pects to attend Columbia University community which Is bound by re- this winter The past summer be ligious ties possesses the greatest fP"nt in the Columbia “U” Summer Compcssible social solidarity School munities of this type have a definite purposeful life They have the foundations laid and the machinery in order for the greatest possibilities Such in enterprise communities under intelligent direction and encouragement respond readily to the new demands for a better and happier rural life stad Utah represents such a tjpt of community and no doubt will sustain her reputation ns a leader in enterprise In Its new and fuller ncs ring of the twentieth century Z A WALLIN Dept of Economics II CHEMISTS POINT OF !KV Fair Cleopatra so they tell us centur- ies ago or less superficial when considered from the standpoint of Dissolved a pearl and drank It her the social forces which have made magnificence to show this a pleasant land in which to live Hut lo! this did not serve to prove Such achievements as one sees on the glory of her state — every hand can he obtained only It showed that vinegar dissolves cal- sem more when a derided unity of Interest cium carbonate — Exchange prevails The spirit must thoroughly permeate the social life Isive laughs at locksmiths— but ff the people Through this spirit I tah has taught the world how an that Is before marriage— Evchange ve The cafeteria Is run for your venience Patronize it Ir Girls! Remember the melon bust on the south lawn tomorrow at four H All girl students of the Institution are invited to a watermellon bust The boys find it extremely pleasto be given by the ant to be outnumbered 2 to 1 by Council of the Sororities tomorrow-afternoogirls Popularity is often a relative on the at four o’clock matter after all south lawn Pan-Hellen- James j G Osmond ’12 ic is visiting after Seott and Alfred Pudge with us for a few days Since graduation he has spent most of his time spending a summer in New York Two years were city attending the Columbia "U” la Massachusetts Summer School will remain in the spent at Harvard taking work in East this winter studying in the business administration professor of Price McPrice ’12 now connectMathematics has just published a ed with the department of Irrigation pamphlet called Elementary GraphiU SC D A spent a few days of last cal Analjsls designed especially for The week In Cache county advising with hD course in Mathematics 2 bvck consists of thirty five assign- farmers here concerning the drilling of several wells and the extension ments for home preparation While of the irrigation sjstem In Van Earl here he visited for a few hours with Wagoner last year IJuronu of the old friends at the college Stenographic charge at the College Is now located at House on College Hill not modWashington I) ( whe'e he has a position In the office of Senator Iteed ern almost completely furnished for While In Washington he will with accommodations for 14 Smoot A group of young men could attend the George Washington Law rent reduce living expenses materially by School hiring a rook and running a club ExSee Mr E Gram from (he Diseases Rent reasonable house Denmark In ndvt the Cafeteria Cooley periment Station Lyngby exhero visitor is a Investigating It J Gordon a graduate of way at the Utah Exmethods perimental off 99 writes an Interesting letter periment Station Mr Gram who has spent some time In this rountry to our Alumni President Professor studjing American methods is mak- John T Caine III from Lethbridge In which he deing a comprehensive tour of the Alberta Canada He is working In clares that he still holds the "Old western states connection with Dr Ham one of School on the Hill” In great veneraextion and wishes the college and all Denmark’s famous agricultural perts who visited the Utah Station connected with it a most prosperous career during these trying times two years ago A Student Life has an add this week See if you can find It (Mr Cooley didn’t pay for this local) con- Columbia Medical School Saxer THE EIGHT THAT FAILED Abe Caesar (a new recruit) — "Yes brudders an’ slstahs I’s lef de serb-le- e Us now a bright ob ole Satan an’ shinin’ light on de Lawd’s side” Skeptical listener (in back seat) — "Den pay me back dat fo’ dollahs yo owe me less yo no beitah dan a dahk lantern” — Exchange “Paw?” “Yes Tommy” "What Is Roquefort?” "Spoiled cheese niy son” "And what is Limberger?” “Spoiled Roquefort" — Exchange PRINTER'S ERROR An J j unfortunate printer named Flint Rashly married a wealthy Miss Print Now he criea he was sold For her type Is too bold— And since marriage she's started to squint — Exchange |