| Show Published Weekly by the Students of the Utah Agricultural College VOLUME XV College LOCAN Leads In I I APRIL Tin j NUMBER 28 1!)I7 BALLOT PRESIDENT URGES l’or (’resident Moses F Cowley ileber Meeks Classmen To Renew Military ppei tali BeImSolve To Try ing Mobilized EEIDAY Seniors Fall In Line Im- portant Movement Agricultural Resources of UTAH I Training CAREFUL CONSIDERATION ’or Kditor of Student l’uhlicutions Ileber Morrell T Xo nook of the U A C has es- the influence of the war spir-- ' raped portant Problems it which is now sweeping Hii liven the high and and of the most important held at ever the meetings significant last convened was Tuesday College the object being the or- aftrnoon re- ganization of the agricultural ef- utmost to their Utah sources of was attended The meeting till parts of by representatives from the state county chairmen repre- Hu-- ! sentatives of the State Farm orreau and of various industrial One For Vico President La von Bennion College mighty For Secretary Seniors with their dreams of sheepskins and of their ‘it into the world hae smeumhed to the attack of militar-ficiencsm Alter due deliberation and weighty discussion worthy of their seniority the upper classmen who have long boasted of the fact that1 they are free on Thursday afternoon decided to form a company and drill ganizations once i week for the remainder of President Peterson took eliaige of the school year a plan the meeting and presented The greater part of the class memconwhich had been prepared in bers have had several years of miliDivision extension with the nection tary triiining and the instruction be State entire may whereby the tlicv will receive will he of a somea in such urinncr closely organized what advanced nature Captain that its agricultural activities may Santschi has promised to provide This plan be directed by experts for the new company ami also with a few minor changes was adto give such lectures iis the Seniors opted by the meeting to iisk for The officers will decide A central committee was funned lie clio-efrom the members of the Count composed of the Hoard ot Chairmen and representatives v be named from the many indu a! and agricultural interests "! uork-a-da- STUDENTS Rumors of every nature are afloat First we are to continue our col-- ! lege work the next moment we may be certain that school work will md continue more than ten days With these two statements as the extremes and numerous other ru- mors intervening students at the College are quite at a loss to know hat is expected of them In the face of this uncertainty President Peterson has a message which should alleviate the feeling of unrest Xo ac- School is still in session tion has been taken looking toward an early adjournment Every student is urged to continue his work as though it had not been even tempor-- j llasty action and arily interrupted a feiling of unrest are unnecessary Kva Joy Xeilson Lora Hennion Rachael Dunford y y ADVISKI) TO REMAIN AT COLLFGF IN PRODUCTIVE INDUSTRIES For Fxccutive Committee J W Snow Robert I’ixton Thomas McMullen Howard Christiansen Samuel Morgan Ivy Lowry George Hanson Mabel Williams Arno Kirkham vv For Song Lender Hugh Harvey Klmo Coffman For Cheer Leader M Fitzgerald Hurt on UNLFSS N CEDED An official announcement will be made if any change in policy is decided on The country needs the services of its food producers and it is the duty of every man who is needed at this time on a farm to go and put in A committee consisting of crops President Peterson William Peterson and Dr C W Porter will decide whether students desirous of leaving the College are justified in so doing This committee can be seen at any time in the Board room Until further announcement this will be the policy of the institution and all students are requested to settle down to their work and not allow the flurry which has passed to Interfere with the continuation of their studies n Eminent Educator A C Students Score War Kills Politics Preside t IT Peterson was G pointed executive ( In case committee on can not ml the Board of Trustees i ha i r III ’Like o n Piesident Peterstime to n tie i to til! the t e i fee! lie I ill Pl'CI i pri'pi-rl- iltiT If'l In thov t t! ! ' i ! i n-t- ary ni-te- meiitionel otthers connciiiei with ii smaller M :n i is Students And Faculty work i in- in i: In - u 1 In go t In'll m Iv ! li -- aid Fi t Voti Coli-g- I i— their to do uf-- 1 t i Regular Work : Tin infonnation that Congress the plan loiitaiin'd in jour vvar message of April second Nineteen Hundred Seventeen has just been received We the students and faculty of the Utah Agricultural College In joint assembly hereby hasten to assure the President of the United States that we will supWe port him unqualifiedly most willingly offer our services and pledge our loyalty to any plan which our authorities at Washington mny deem neceslias adi jited War Not To IntciTcrc With I’uruit Of Studies Some May lie To (io To I'arniw Ev-ctis- nl The College will continue Its regular work the war will not Interfere seriously with the routine pur-- j uit of our studies the College year hot be materially shortened Such was the message brought by President Peterson on his return from Salt Lake City yesterday Thej representatives of the schools of the northern half of the State met In Salt Lake City last Wednesday nnd1 decided that conditions do not jus- 111 j sary for meeting the grave uation the Immediate adjournment °f fYlf stu-tnt- a 1 KYJp sit- STFFII WINS SWEEPSTAKES “Rrm k" Bring Of High Price f 10:170 Total Students of the Animal Husbandry Department have "sized up" old "Brock" for the last time Brock has been decorating the plates of the Hotel Utah's most exclusive set for the past week and will likely continue to be served In Salt Jatke (Continued on Page Two) i i Ra v hi 1 is nnk-i- g :i 11 ' ’ to to suppoit tlie Federal Authoriii The ties iii (hi present war risis following teletrmi was itunieditlelj etit to President W si n College To Continue tate are really needed on the farms that the great majority are not 10 situated as to be of Immediate service If allowed to leave school at present It was learned from the poll taken last s Wednesday that only 166 of the College could go onto farms owned by their Others As this Is an agricultural rhool U can readily be seen that (Continued on Page Four) I ( f o till sci SophomoresDcbatingj" I Champions j Politics at the College took a sudden slump last week with the declaration of war The falling off in of interest was first noticable the meeting where candidates for next year's Student Body offices were nominated There was little enthusiasm displayed and there has been as little in evidence during the past week Hut be the students aware of the fact or not today will see next years rotg(r of officers elected The ballot box awaits the supporters of while Robert I’ixton was third with was points A prize of a tour of seviral tailed States with $15 on the various (where there is variety) for first place let tuns under given u on MU'g''s delivering and third for second and $1 candidates and no matter how far of the '1 talkers’ Colo l lie and tut steers were the war situation overshadows Hogs sheep the li g o! ’ll! hi bin i lliversltv Refill r and the records made bj election the latter will be an acjudged lomiiig to take i barge of work lien the contestants speak very highly for complished fact before the doors she will complete a tcatliiug t‘ll- their ability Undoubtedly iuterest of the main building are dosed at at Corvallis Summer j igciiicit iln this department will grow ail(l 8ix o'clock this evening Si bool and delivir three addresses keener competition for places on the 4 at the Xationil Educational Associstock judging team result as teams ation will be sent to the State Fair next TENTH JUNIOR FROM I Ruvoa-Muth can be said of Miss fall as well as to the Stoek Show Her which will be held next January ill’s excellent qualiiicatioiis BRILLIANT SUCCESS Home with in dividealing contest school In experience the high (Continued on page four) sion three Granite High bojs Wal- The Tenth Annual Junior Trout ter Emery Abram Barker nnd Clyde was held In the Smart gymnasium lies won first second and third April 9 Like spring Incarnate its the prizes being the delicate pink blossoms and graceful same for both contests This again hanging baskets brought visions of ns a summer reflects credit upon the A C spot The shaded lights these boys have taken their work cast a rosy glow over the dancers under Arthur Caine nnd Francis that was most enchanting The orch- I'arry and Crlt Defeat Palmer ami Coray two members of the class ofi(8(ra xvjis stationed in a pavilion in lit 16 the center of the floor a delightful Wright Seniors Innovation Initiated at the Theta The Inter-clas- s ball The music was exceptionally debating cham- INTERCOLLEGIATE decided was The arbors cunningly excellent Wednesday pionship Waldo when In in the corners of the constructed chapel morning HALTED ATHLETICS Croft were Russell results of the artistic hall the and representCarry Thomwon several classes The the of the efforts ing the Sophomores FOR TO PREPARE W STUDENTS which resembled a booth J as Medal by defeating Wright Faculty SERVICE WAR of especial beauwas Senior Greek pergola nnd A E Palmer of the Ice cream and defenddance class The second year men ty During the athnews that Intercollegiate The wafers were served ed the negative side of the propoTwo hundred couples were pressition: "Resolved that at the close letics will be discontinued for the since a ent ninny of whom were visitors surprise of the present war a national police year comes quite as force should be established to en- the spring schedule was drawn up ' from outside towns The patrons and force treaties and preserve pence" but a week ago by the I’tah Athletic patronesses of the evening were: Mr however Dr and Mra E G Peterson The action Is Messrs Wright and Palmer who Council times and Bullen Professor with In the Mrs and much of aide the Roy keeping affirmative very upheld the In Mra N A Pederaon Mr and Mrs question endeavored to show that At most of the Inrger Institutions some done was this 0 W Adania and Profesaor and and the country a league to enforce treaties Into Mr John T Caine HI preserve pence was desirable that time ago all energy being put A of clnsa of 18 may well be comnumber The the principle of a national police military preparednesa I schools already have the appearance plimented upon their Prom It was force Is sound that aurh a body (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page Four) I - hut o 1 present Miss At Pledge Support I lfy s held in Salt Lake City of the Home Economics Department' Stock Show Mar Price won secvveek Lew last he Agricultural College begill-- i m of Pit! points a total with ond i’ g with t lie coming v ea r t the schools It was the opinion of the educators that some of the students In the schools throughout the hi' h et un 1 ia u'W'1 will an on il"' oi:e of organization This Ollilnittee will W"lis U Id': 'l the count) agents and fan: Imreaii' where mi!i exist In other it-the county airman will see to tin (Continued on Page Twm com u it i e tin: co t v I f i above hi ul'il Little Interest Shown In Today’s Election Price uring a total of 276 points out of possible P on Leo Sharp ei hill at the lei t'lt won the first piize offered by the lollsekeepeffc' RollUd- - Cudahy Packing Company for the delighted to learn that of fat livestock at the Fat act epted the position as bead judging Rv Tin iVu-missio- i : Prize Sharp and I’ixton Arc tin Winners l': wry Dl t onoinie I c i v y iiliill to Head paltinent Of Home Hit e Ki Mi from the College t:u u!t J Kdwaid Tajlor Ion: rl of the State (ort it u utal i e was appointed secretaiy while tin eeutril ioi will !'ite t In general super of the state vide oi ga n izat ion the I At Stock Show For College State |
