Show STUDENT LIFE PAGE TWO gtu&etit ILiit WEEKLY PUBLISHED BY TIIE AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS COLLEGE by the Earl & Publishing England Company M Reporters IVOR SHARP HOWARD CHRISTIANSEN FRIDAY Utah RUBY PARSONS ILA FISHER J MERRILL Volume XV Logan Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Social Editor Exchange Editor GRANT IVINS ’17 F COWLEY J W THORNTON ’17 HAROLD PETERSON ’17 ERMA ALLEN ’17 HEBER MORRELL 18 H V UTAH MARCH 2 Number 22 DMT Business Houses at Logan 1908 mail matter September 19 Entered as second-clas- s Utah under the Act of March 3 1879 Printed THE OF Efficiency Class Visits Down Town PRECEDENT BROKEN Students of the College are to be congratulated upon the manner in which they responded to the appeal of President Peterson and restrained themselves during the game at the B Y C Tuesday night The least Never has feeling surged higher than during that contest provocation would have touched off the pent up animosity that was The rooters of both schools wisely refrained from clearly evidenced At last we to vent their feelings by other means than cheering giving can record a basketball game in the “dry goods box” without being A bad precedent has been broken compelled to chronicle a fight A Last Friday aftrnoon Professor Hendricks took his class in Efficiency (Finance and Banking 9) to visit two down town business houses where scientific business principles are being practically applied The class first inspected the new home of the Union Knitting Mills and listened to an interesting discussion of the business methods employed They next there by Mr Skidmore n visited the new where Mr department store Christiansen showed them through the entire building and explained the reasons for the special system employed by the management The members of the class considered the afternoon extremely profitable and greatly appreciated the kindness displayed by Mr Skidmore and Mr Christiansen in explaining their business methods Shamhart-Uhristian-se- “Yes sir” said the man ADAMS FIELD AGAIN With the wooden peg A committee is again investigating the “Adams Field Problem" the I was in the war “When question which has vexed the Student Body since the first dollar was I sure shook a leg” spent on the new' athletic field Leaving the details of the situation for the committee to report we only wish to reaffirm the opinion which we have expressed before that the place for the athletic field is on the IIVBOLD A C TROTMAN hill that Adams Field Is not suited to the needs of the College that further expenditure of money on Fifth East will be a waste in short " that Adams Field is a “white elephant” on the hands of the Student Body and the sooner we rid ourselves of it the better off we will be An agitation to that end would be one of the best things that could come to the College athletics Jr Let’s Go to Murdock’s Lunches Superfine Chocolates Creams FREE DANCE HAUL IN CONNECTION WHERE LATEST ELECTRICAL WELCOME Perhaps O W J is correct in his contention that we should not blame parents for any lack of true sportsmanship on the part of college students But couldn’t "parentage” refer to Alma MATER? J Etjc the admonition in P’s excellent editorial should be heeded: “When they play oil our lloor Just show them how real college students can be both loyal to our own team and generous to our opponents” j2)oob FIGHT ’EM FAIR FIGHT ’EM SQUARE’ O W JARVIS That consistency in word and deed ilis difficult of attainment is well lustrated in the writeup of the re- COSMOPOLITAN CLUB cent southern trip of the Aggie NEXT THUBSDVY hoopsters as it appeared in Student Life of February 23t The Bcrlbe no doubt often joins in the laudable most popular war cry of the A C rooters “Fight ’em fair fight ’em square” yet in the xery paragraph when In lie complains of the undignified treatment while accorded our representatives Ia team lie of guests competing llustrates the story of the skillet railing the kettle blurk His Insinuation regarding the pn rent age of the Provo students made In our college The Cosmopolitan Club will meet next Thursday night ut 8 o’clock at R the Commenlal Boosters Club Leo Ralllson will talk on Australia and his trip through the war zone Some misunderstanding exists us t i ellgtbles for club membership Travelers who have spent nny amount of time outside of the United States Then proper are Invited to Join Is most the no club fees the and are in sdiool Informal Interesting ntul Remember the plaee and datef papersnvors strongly of the "Prep a:i School” type of condurt he criticises They tell me you awful roughneck In the other fellows Well he's sure hard on my While not excusing cither the acfor accused parties cusing or the any thoughtlessness that may be InRegistrar — And you are the oldest terpreted as lack of courtesy In conduct towards competitors wo must of the family Frosh — Nope Pa and Ma are both not forget the trite saying that and older than I am Is better than precept” room-mate- “Ex-amp- le 's 0-0- DID 1 Logan Arms and Sporting Goods Company t I ! Athletic and Sporting Goods Smith Parker Uemineton Winchester Shot Guns Windiexter Remington and Mar'in Rifles and Ammunition Expert Gun Kepairi Hunting Boots and Shoes Punas Clothing Fishing Tackle Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Bicycles and Motorcycles t SEE STONEYTHE STUDENTS’ FRIEND WHO HS CANDY ICE fir THE BIST CRE M AM LIGHT LUNCHES' J IS MUSIC MURDOCK’S I I You Will Never You Have Tried Know WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR I nhi CLOTHING AND SHOES WF Jen sen’s WHEN Y( U CAN BUY Fu U I ESS AT Where (Quality Rule J - Main 129 N W - Phone 4x7 pr?5 7T tt Trrsfli holesale and Retad I THE RIGHT GOODS AT 1IIEI RIGHT PRICES i Fonnesbeck Knitting Works COME AND RE I I j Jr I c I (INGE pm: Scl 1 t n Mil PRI i v i i:t j o' E L ANYTHIN: (QUVLIIV HARMAN General Mann n s- TAKES 400000 cars to carry Fertilizers to Farmers Planters every season Forty per cent of this is useless Filler r : quiring lCOtXX) cars! Insist on having less Filler and all high grades with Available Nitrogen namely: IT Crop production from such Fertilizer m an greater outbound tonnage for ruaiL and bigger purchaulng power lor I'm nit i t Railroads and everybody would brnc-h- t Larger food crops thus grown would give increased prosperity to alt It la up to you Mr Fanner Send far MCaal af IvalUU Nltraem" No llaANCM Otvicm li k N MCI Jr Have Tl:oun n!s Pluiisptl m li t us try to please yon? Spande Furniture Company - Jr - — r- - v 3s -- Special Attention Given to 'I he i ' wr Scientific Fitting of Glasses Dll It II T t SS MiLlCI I'Ll I Frank O Reynolds M PBVCTiti: DR WM S MYERS Tkrttt Ckil—m S'Urmu fnyda New York U Madlaoa Avenue DEVLLRS) i We realize that our success depends on our ability to please our customers Won’t and thus cut freight bills d I - We Nitrate of Soda IiNU GIVE IN OUR 2 Tailor eby-Th- e complete line of ' THATCHER MUSIC COMPANY WHEN IN NEED PlVssUUi -- a Pianos Player Pianos Yictrolas Grafonolas Records Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise We Rent Pianos Tailor Made Suits J INCED ONV We carry ! Look better and wear heller ami co-- i no more (hail Read- We d made leamn” and ( fir Log!) j H OVER ROOM IN EVERYBODY Jr OUR HOME TALENT When Utah men are appointed to positions in our College we sometimes hear expressions of dissatisfaction that more Easterners are not employed here There may be advantages in bringing in instructors from the East but there are also adequate reasons for employing local men The matter of permanency must be taken into consideration There can be no doubt that Western men are more contented in the West than are Easterners Naturally men look toward their homes and are eager to It is accept positions which take them nearer to their native states not easy to keep such men if openings nearer home appear This consideration has some weight in the choice of men to occupy important positions at the College Again Western men are peculiarly fitted to deal with local problems being acquainted with conditions here Especially is this true in our agricultural school where practical problems have to be dealt with problems which are peculiar to the West As long as our instructors keep abreast of the times in their various departments there is no mistake in retaining Western men in the majority of important positions at the College The Spirit of the West those ideals which have played so large a part in the development of Utah and adjoining states should be fostered They are fundamental and should be emphasized in Western educational institutions One who has grown up in Utah and who is in sympathy with the ideals on which our great common vealth is founded is peculiarly adapted to work among the builders of our future “Inland Empire” We are proud of the Utah men on our faculty and are glad to welcome another in the person of Mr Henderson who will be at thp head of the Department of Zoology and Entomology next year SPECIALS !? KIM ALL E ( RE VMS AND FOUNTAIN H SIGNS or Caterers iimiiid to OFFICE Offcv limits' 9 OD i:iui: D- - mm: vm iiibovi IS ARIMO BLOCK to 12:00 n m 2 oq to G (' p m J |