Show dance ourselves and to aid the most deserving charity of the moment Europe has always responded in the past to our Red Cross appeals and now is the time to give practical evidence of our gratitude Tickets will be a dollar a couple while an “extra lady” may be made happy for the small sum of two bits Urged on by Governor Spry the various cities of the state are trying to secure $16500 that is funds enough to equip what is known as a hospital one side can win in a contest as well as to and much as we desire victory for ourselves we all know that success comes to the stronger team Let us not practice the old lifeless saying “to him that hath shall be given and from him that hath not shall be taken away that which he secmeth to have” but let us substitute something more humane and practical Let us show the boys that we are with them all' the time “win or lose” Let us extend them a brotherly greeting on their arrival from their unsuccessful trip Let us bring to life the lion spirit of the A C as of old Let every one of us from the “green skull cap” freshy to the “white trousered” senior all of us go out and show what the fraternal spirit of the A C is Let all our cheer leaders and musicians from our old reliable “Dutch Band” and our distinguished “Military Band” be with us Let us 700 That is a field hospital which will care for 300 wounded per day for six months The club women hope that the A C students take a keen enough interest in the war to help them in making the Logan con tribution a large one unit A STORM AT SEA The very mention of a real storm on the ocean usually' strong be at the station with sends chills down the spine of the real Aggie spirit Let the the listener There are Howtown and the state know that ever exceptions to this rule we play for sport's sake and for and being among these I enDAF’16 joyed every minute spent on the sport’s sake only storm tossed wave There is FACULTY HONOR ROLL really no horror in the experience provided of course that At the student body officers you escape that pleasurable meeting it was decided to print sensation commonly known as a list of the loyal faculty mem- “sea sickness” We had been on the Atlantic bers those who are aiding the almost six days and were exstudent body organization by purchasing student body cards pecting to make the American Notification of this publication port the following day The sea of names was given in Student had been rather rough though Life last week The names of not particularly stormy since the live wire faculty members the rocky shores of Ireland had follow: Dr J A Widtsoe Dr faded from view and now that F S Harris Dr E G Titus we were out of reach of any Dr E D Ball George Stewart influence from the gulf stream Robert Stewart Elenor Wilkin- the weather was becoming coldson Agnes Saunders V H n er and more disagreeable We R Hill A Newey had not anticipated the best of George R J Evans Byron Alder F weather for we realized that D Daines G B Caine W E February was considered one of Thain B L Richards G B the stormy months on the AtHendricks J D Howell R B lantic The boat we were in West J H Linford W E Car-ro- ll was but one fourth the tonage A H Saxer F J Arnold of the Titanic and had served and Dr F L West already far more than a decade yet it was very seaOg-bur- DIG IT A DOLLAR FOR THE RED CROSS Student help is called for next week Thursday November 5th to help swell the fund for the Red Cross society which is carrying relief to the suffer- worthy and had a reputation for safety in storms It was about ten o’clock in the morning when the results of the ever increasing cold northwest wind began to show in the waves At first the effect was to give more of the chopy white caps and the vast expanse became a seathing boiling chaos The steady wind however soon brought more uniformity to the whole and the waves began to lengthen out and to grow in height By two o'clock in the afternoon further progress in the desired direction had become impossible The prow of the was turned toward the stormship to prevent too severe rocking from side to side Part of the machinery was stopped and onlv enough continued to operate to offset the drifting and keep the ship in a stationary posi- ers on European battle fields The women of the A C Woman’s Club are giving a dancing party on the above date and want as many of the college students as possible for their guests As a special feature of the evening there will be dancing by Mr Bechtel and Miss Lewis the official dancers at the Hotel Utah whose services have been secured for the occasion by Mrs R L Campbell We have had little chance here in Logan to see the new dances well danced and this club party will give ample opportunity to watch the latest evolution of terpischorc tion so-call- ed f It was at this time that the immensity of nature and the insignificance of human things There was appealed to1 me more than that there was grandeur and beauty in that The absence of fear storm made it possible for me to enjoy the scene The waves wove now rolling rather than breaking Only at the crest was the Here surface- film disturbed the wind skimmed off a lithe of the water and tore it into it fine sprays then blended with he thickly falling snow and scattered the mixture on the other side of the liquid mountain It was hard to keep in mind that it really was the ocean for the effect was that of the drifting of snow over the sharp tops of hills into the ravines beyond The effect of the waves on the ship was of particular interest The wave length qn the average was about once This meant that the and a half that of the ship sink down almost out of sight in the hollow between the crests of two waves As each wave was struck the prow of the ship would be raised into the air to a considerable angle and everything on board which was not tied down would be lunged' toward the rear Then as the crest of the wave reached the center of the boat all would be brought to a level again only to be plunged forward as the prow desended suddenly into the next hollow wl ile the stern was raised to the top of the retreating wave The ship could not adjust its position soon euough however and as a result the prow would be entirely immersed beneath the next wave before it could be raised As it again appeared above the surface the water would run off from the deck but would then be caught by the wind and carried back to the center of the boat where I was kept busy keeping from being caught by a deluge which froze into ice all over the main deck Of course all this time the steerage passengers were locked down below deck as their deck was submerged by every wave It was not long until a sailor located me and ordered me off deck so that my enjoyment of the storm was spoiled until it began to abate some four hours later RITER SAYS ' - -- 1 NITIAL Stationery gives a distinctive individuality to your correspondence We are featuring a handsome package of fine quality paper and envelopes Each sheet has your initial stamped in gold It will give us pleasure to show We are stayou this package tioners for particular people ’ ‘ ship-coul- Riter Brothers Drug Co THE REXALL STORE d LDWARDS FURNITURE WM “LET US FEATHER YOUR NEST” PICTURES — PICTURES FRAME- DALL KINDS OF NIFTY FURNITURE FOR THE CLASS ROOM I RAT HOUSE OR HOME GIVE US A CALL 26 SOUTH MAIN LOGAN DO YOUR RANKING WITH First National Bank LOGAN UTAH Under United States Government Supervision Member Federal Reserve Dank II E CROCKETT Cashier Who’s Your Tailor The College Tailor 30 West 1st North Happenings at the ('hem Lnl A prep to the Chem I dore room keeper: “Give me a ro- mantic (he meant pneumatic) trough” A prep examining a box of copper turnings: “Is this what you call watch springs?” From the sound of clapping and laughing on Friday last from Room 280 one might eas ily guess that the most remarkable class meeting in the of the U A C was beinghistory held The results will appear later Sold by good druggists everywhere |