Show rr 1 ’ II ' PGE STUDENT LIFE EIGHT SU3LME11 Report of Advisory Committee University Presidents i i entered lightly and unpreparedly into but we also believe that the a training given is excellent and ol great benefit mental and physical INSTKl’C-TIOMILITARY C A 3 IPS FOK STUDENTS to the students attending In a letter to Student Life in Happiness and Joij are what we wish pou for the New Year and mao ’ ’ ac- These camps have now been sumcompanying this report President operation for three successive mers ' In their growth and admir- Drinker of Lehigh University says: “I shall be glad as President of able’ management during the past National Deserve Corps formtwo summers of 1914 and 1915 the) the ed and maintained by the students have more than fulfilled the expecthe camps during the last tations of those endorsing them bas- attending summers to give any further ed on the first year’s experience in three in regard to these the summer of 1913 The camps oi information next summer” 1913 and 1914 were held before the camps breaking out of the great war abroad i:vi: which has brought into greater i!i:i:inrrs’ xi:v vKnrs SOCIAL prominence than ever before their value to the nation The last good deed the Heiied icts i We repeat the hearty endorsedid in 1915 was to get together in ment given in our reports on the the Woman’s gym on the eve of the tamps held in 1913 and 1914 Uiis three hundred and sixty-fiift- h day y§ar htey were visited by a number and entertain with games and dancojf the members of our committee unfortunate students those and the committee as a whole has ing who because of the great distance given attention and thought to their them from home or for educational usefulness in the sum-me- separating or other reasons were obilged season chose to spend Christmas holidays The students attending are under The affair was unadornin Logan careful oversight The excellence of and ed by any stilted formality fpod sanitation and medical care was one of the most splendidly unThe has been well maintained social affairs of the restrained students have an ideal five weeks It has been said to almost oiiting pleasurable and beneficial to year Club party which is them and the instruction drill cav- rival the Ag off Saturday night alry exercises field manoeuvers field coming The Bluebird I i help you have it Promontory-Curle- “Pre-Eminent- Superior ly Candies " Land Company w Logan Utah Choice Wheat Lands in Dox Elder County it pi ices that defy o O competition All lands offered at present prices until December Jl S 1915 After that date prices on all most desirable lands will be0 2 raised None will be lowered lluy Now JOSEPH IIOWELL President g llERSCHEL 0 £ II s E HATCH BULLION Secretary Ti ea surer 5 jr surveying and field work generally give them in the continuous five weeks training an insight into military matters They are in addition tb this regular work given ample time for recreation and rest We commend the camps to the authorities and students of the Universities and Colleges of the counWe believe that the training tryaud instruction which the students attending receive not only emphasize the dangers and losses of wars CITY DRUG COMPANY — 4— PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 4 Full Line of DltUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES Agents for Aiieo ('aments and Supplies Use Crepo Paper and Anoo Films For llest Results U7 X Main St Logan A MURDOCK’S RAX OX STAGS DECLARED MISSOULA Some new and interesting restrictions have been thrown about student social activities at the University as the result of orders issued by the faculty committee of student ('lean-Up-to-I)a- giv- te Goods In all their lines rucIi ns ICE CREAM SHERBETS CANDIES We Serve Light Lunches HAM VEAL TONGUE CHEESE TEA COFFEE CHOCOLATE HOT SOUPS TOMATO AND VE0ETA11LH Just call 171 SLOGAN CLEANING We call for and AND TAILORING j j deliver J COMPANY! °5 North Main g WILL TALK OX JAPAN Mrs J Jack Major (formerly e Hanson) Lynn Andrus Mr II Grant Ivins a student at Reginald Bacon are the other the A C will talk to the Cosmoof the "Aggie” quintet in politan club next Tuesday evening on Japan and its educational sys- Ivins spent five years in different parts of Japan as head of the Mormon missionaries there His affairs talk will be informal and discussion One of the new rules prohibits will be invited male students from attending colThis is the third talk on foreign lege dances unless he goes as an es- countries given by the Cosmopolicort of some The custom of tan club and every one interested is the men students to “stag” It to invited This meeting will these dances the committee believes cordially be held at Murdock's New memhas been overdone and the rule alms bers will be considered to stop the practice The number of college dances for next semester OIL HAGGIS HOXOKED which opens early in February is Dr F S Harris recently received limited to six whereas scarcely a notification from Madison Wis of week-en- d has passed during the his election as councilman of the first semester without a hop There American Society of Agricultural can be but two encores of any dance Dr Harris will give an on the program of an evening and Engineers address uii drainage at the Cth anthe '‘robber” or tag dance nual meeting of the National Drainis barred There must la more than two chaperons for each dance age Congress which Is to be held at and their names must be posted at Cairo Illinois Jan 19 to 21 least two days before the date of THETA’S NEW YEAR'S PARTY the ball — The Weekly Exponent c-- ed so-call- ed R PRESIDENTS Try to please their patrons by ing them Good AT 1 Clothes Cleaned Pressed and Repaired We Cater Especially to Student Trade and mem-her- TWFATY-FOU- I “ ! COL-LEG- E WOMEN IX THE U S Women hold many executive educational positions in the United Htates according to the bureau or education'll directory for 1915-19- 1 It shows that of the 1 20(o eon spluious positions largely of an ad- ministrative character 2 50 are held by women These Include college presidents state ami county disuperintendents of education re tors of Industrial schools heads of departments In colleges amt universities doctors or schools for and librarians Twenty-fou- r nut of fiL'2 colleges and universities are presided over by women af-Diet- tem the frozen north Mr OUR ANNUAL DEBATING! TRYOUT (Continued from page One) better asset than the ability select the analyze a proposition main Issues and present their arguments with clearness and conviction rAlthough the men who were teams etained as possibilities for the on are not all men who have been did teams before yet the tryouts the show as It ought to show that men who have had that experience have a better chance men A number of the young nbilit) w spoke have first class on will no doubt win a place more team when they get a Httle experience and training more In order to be a little w' of its judgment the delating ee mittee selected the following ec st men from whom they will he teams at a tryout to be One of tlu unique holiday parJan 10th in room Monday ties was the New Year’s Eve card nine o’clock: quB S party given by the Thetas at their David A Freedman home on First East About twenty ney Irvin Nelson J F u8®c ' couples contested for the prize E Smith Willis Smith A which was won by lleber Morrell J inor Harold Peterson were served an Moses Cowley Lo Boy un Tasty refreshments and a number of songs were joined In by the crowd during the repast DR IIATCHELOR WILD Mistletoe hung from the celling round-h- ' In a number of places The visiting Thetas were Nellie The leadlniTnoHiHure Peteix-13 from oU Lettlo Thatcher Et- at the Round-unic uei0rit ta Nelson 12 (Henna Ballantyne will 10 Dr n D v Louise Ogden 0f of Riverside California Invostlga Miss Thatcher Is teaching In Alwalnut charge of ton Wyoming am) reports from the state of California and other Aggies In that "neck o' the merly well known In nJ woods" as enjoying life Mr and tural circles In Utah to at ® i p i 4 |