Show V 1 PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY STUDEN1 S OF UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VOLUME VIII LOO AX ITA1I F!M DA Y NUMBER OCTOBER 29 1909 contributions must all he handed of the leader of men lie said ill before November 1h and we! that to be successful a leader there will he a to lot hope elect mud have tluree qualifications from We want to realize ision vigor and victory and show to others j u ining these qualities he must what a id'orioiis comiti we e Vision ow to use them in and what unique eharaetei-- ' know then are among us Here is p he (' fined as the power to see the chance to work for fame in col- pi eat and past and to correlege journalism Don’t negleet it late Ihm and predict the future of energy of the Vigor consi-t- s mind and body and victory is CHAPEL miccc-and tine abilitv to use that succes for other than personal One of the luo-- t forceful talks i nds delivered in chapel this year was A student in the Zoo I Exam that by Rev Mr W 0 Merritt lari- Friday It is very seldom tin other davi when asked to (’a tine joints that we hear a subject said: “There are so methodically and eonei-el- y two kinds of joints — low ones and brief lecture on tin requisite- - high ones” AGGIES 22 ALL -- oui-selv- -- i: es 1 STARS5 I number first literary MUST BE OUT BY THANKSGIVING HURRY CONTRIBUTIONS WITH The editors of Student Life working with the faculty committee have decided that the first literary number of the paper shall he a Rocky Mountain number This means that the stoiies poems and sketches shall all deal with life met in this section of the Rocky Mountains A gorgeous cover showing the entrance to a canyon in autumn is being prepared and we hope that every student will take a keen interest ! i 1 n - di-em-- ed is the preparation of this number The editors need your criticisms and suggestions and above all thev need your contributions They want stories of ranch life of hunting lumbering and mining sketches of the men you meet in the mountain towns or on the range or bits of verse witty tender beautiful or otherwise in non-seiiric- al chance for every student to make a name for himself and perhaps pave the way to the Student Life getting on staff next year Every one wants to a leader or be be prominent in college life and here is an easy way to attain distinction Think how flattering to be pointed out as the fellow who writes good stories the girl who does clever things in One student prose or verse! remarked to us the other day: “My brother ought to write a I Teie is good story a lie is such a liar” That’s the kind of thing we want People with imagination enough spin a good yarn even if it t‘ never happened People who have heard their father tell stories nhout pioneer days and best of all ‘people who have had interest- or nig or exciting experiences who have a picturesque way of telling nlmut the common things of life Every student from first year high sykool to senior can do something nlonp this line if lie will bbl take the trouble to try The THE ALL STARS MEET THEIR “WATERLOO” AT THE HANDS OF THE AGGIES In one of the best halves ever played by an aggregation of All Stais the Aggies lost by one touchdown and no goal The first half was a hummer Coach Teetzel at fullback for the Stars plugged the line continually for consistent gains and intercepted forward passes in an He played easy cool manner aggressively and by his talking hurrying anil all around good management made the Aggies sit up and take notice for a few’ minutes long enough to score Before the Aggies realized they wore in the game the Stars were on their way to a touchdown When within about two yards of the goal the Aggies made an heroic stand for just then they began to realize that they were in a game of footballTheAll Stars finally on the third down placed one end of the ball on the olialk line and it was declared a touchdown At this point Teetzel went out As the (hulets the Sentry Duty STUDENT BOUT STUDENT BOUT POT FILLED TO OVERAt a regular meeting “f the PAVILION FLOWING WITH JOLLY Executive Uommittee Wedne-daGOOD CROWD it was decided to place jriCOOO at the disposal of the theatrical With exams coming on Tues-da- v Bio-sard for putting manager F and a dance on Monday night on our dramatic productions two all of the students divided that “ ( limbers presentation-- ' of The they would give up the idea of and one of “Mr Boh Instead concerning the grinding out A papers The report was they would take U’s and go bleachers the of painting with the “hunch” The rendered to the ell ret that it was mingle at eight not advisable to put on a coat of dance began promptly To eleven of ear Tor it o’clock and ended at time this at paint stud- l a brief the music was good the would do mote damage to line and the crowd the ents’ clothing than it would do dancing best May we soon have another good serving tlm bleacher y of the game and was replaced by Crookston at fullback who was half-hac- k replaced by Peterson at The rest of the half was played in the middle of the field neither goal being in danger Both teams played line plays and close end runs almost entirely in this half At the beginning of the second half things changed The Aggies were the aggressors They got the spirit into them between halves and let it out right from the first whistle The ball was kicked to Egbert on the ten yard line who brought it back fifteen yards From this first run to the close of the half the All Stars were on the defensive The locals used the e open style football working kicks forward passes and quarterback runs very effectively Not all of their passes and kicks worked and they were penalized several times but they contiitficd it and scored almost on-sid- |