Show STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE Published Monthly by the Students of the Agricultural College of Utah STAFF JAMES T JAR DINE E G PETERSON J EDWARD TAYLOR Editor-in-Chi- ef Associate Editor Business Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS MISS MAY MAUGIIAN Literary Student Affairs T C CALLISTER J T CAINE III A 1 It II MERRILL FISIIER Departments Locals Alumni and Exchange SUBSCRIPTION One Year Single Copies 75c 10c Application has been made to enter this periodical at the Logan Utah postoffice as second-clas- s mail matter Editorial We lament the fact that the first issue of the “Student Life” was late in making its appearance A combination of circumstances caused the delay The manager and editor not being adepts in their professions unavoidably made a few mistakes and along with this came the difficulty of securing paper It happened too that the local printing press was unable to secure the necessary power to do very rapid work Now since we have learned to place our orders in time and since a new electric motor has been installed in our printing plant we expect to have every subsequent issue of the “Student Life” appear on time Something has happened of late something decidedly agreeable something that marks a change in the management of our institution For many years the lady members of the faculty have taken no part in our chapel exercises This we are happy to announce is true no longer About three weeks ago Frof Cotey delivered a brilliant article on the subject of 31 Domestic Science and Art in the United States A week later Miss Moencli sprung a pleasant surprise when sire appeared on the rostrum reading from Hale’s “The Man Without a Country” If we were in a comparative mood we might say something But we will let it pass Just a Word The Chronicle publishes the following: “Hon Aquila Nebeker offers to bet $1000 that his son’s band of Logan warriors can defeat our boys It’s up to Manager Riser’s father to take the bet But as Manager Riser says playing under such circumstances would be professional — and this is the very thing the honorable gen- tleman has been making such a protest against It is amusing however to think that the Logan boys did not enter a charge of professionalism coupled with a protest before the game Since they did not do so their attitude is ridiculous and they should be quiet After all it requires a hero to stand defeat” We wish to inform the Chronicle that the Agricultural College took no part in the $1000 bet nor did the college know of it until it was made We do wish however heartily to indorse Mr Nebeker in his interest in clean and honest foot ball It is a pity that there are not a few more such men in Utah If there were she would see better sports The Logan boys do not and did not protest against professionals playing in the late game The reason is obvious At a time by no means remote the schools of the State of Utah mutually agreed that no professionals should play on the College teams of the State We preferred to place the University on its honor rather than to parade a disgraceful squabble before the people of the State We still assume that attitude While we are proud of our team and anxious for them to be victorious we do not propose to elevate them by attempting to disparage the good work of other teams What others shall say and do is not for us to decide In football as in other interests our loyalty is first for our institution second for our State and then for the Union There- - |