Show &-- j i uunn l tire 5 v a nv r A the educators and scholars of this nation a youthful driving type of man with enthusiasms and ideals unshattered by broad anc extensive experience who wil Student Life take up the Presidency of the school with the same deermiria-tio- n Published weekly by the students to succeed which has caused of the Utah Agricultural College him to place the Utah Experiment Entered as second class mail mat- Station on a par with any in the Editorial V - ter September 1908 at Logan Utah land Although he is not a graduate under the act of March 3 1891 of the school Dr HARRIS has always been a staunch’ Aggie ever “Accuracy terseness and influence since his coming to the College for the public good” His very magnetic personality anc r his broad sympathies have mad$ i Jf ’ N Solon R Barber Wednesday June 3 Editor many friends for him at the Utah Agricultural College He is universally respected and liked both 1921 as a teacher and as a friend to alL f PROMISES Once again STUDENT LIFE steps out before her critical readers and makes the introductory bow Some slight tremors may be observed about the knees and a slight dew is apparent on the forehead of this personified “Students' own paper” No mean undertaking is this representing a great Institution and oftenpeo-pl- e are critical and harsh and biting as the1 cru-e- l( North Wind But let us be frank STUDENT LIFE does not aspire to competition with such pressdom lights as the “New York Sun” (adv) or even the “London Tihies” (Note the mild sarcasm) What we do take as our standard is the one upon which the reporter's story which won the Pulitzer Prize was judged: Accuracy Tersness and the Influence for the Public Good We shall add — as space allows and inspiration dictates — some few lines designed to tickle the humorous fancy of our readers “An' it please thee my master as the Slave said “we aim to please” but not to the exclusion of service and constructive benefit to the College which we re- present o The advertisers in this issue of STUDENT LIFE are among the strongest supporters of this school Inasmuch as they' help to make this paper possible they deserve your patronage ANOTHER AGGIE ACCEPTS THE PRESIDENCY OF AN UNIVERSITY When Dr F S HARRIS leaves his present position — Director of the Experiment Station and Professor of Agronomy — on September 1 the Utah Agricultural College will lose one of her most brilliant and efficient faculty members Conversely the Brigham Young University will gain a man who ranks highly among t THE ADVENTURES OF (By “Soraba”) I am looking for staff members for STUDENT LIFE” I replied to the question from the eager girl beside the desk “Have you had any experience upon school papers as a specialiwfiter?” (She was the “special writer” type—nervous emotional with the large round eyes and the slight stare sometimes noticeable) She was dressed — but here let me pause I am not a fashions expert but the dominant colors in her attire were blue and brown — “blue for her eyes and brown for her hair” She really appeared very efficient and capable and I reacted favorably to her eager“Yes ' ex-te- yes I was society reporter for the Times last winter” “You are engaged” I said heartily and with conviction “I AM NOT!” she shrilled angrily and scurried from the room her face a deep crimson! slamming the door after her Now I ask you what : had I done? that you indulge in school activities” —here the editor writes and Miss Gladys L Christenson of Logan has been given charge of all boys and girls' club work in Utah with the title of assistant state club leader according to Director R J Evans of the Extension Division of the Utah Agricultural College Miss Christenson has had extensive teaching experience in the high schools of the state and has acted as county club leader of boys’ and girls’ clubs She is a graduate of the Utah Agricultural College hf- i : t r? j v know a Jew fish crier down on Maxwell Street withi a voice like a north wind blowing over corn 6 tub We an' January 7 'UV' He dangles- herring before pro- ' U’ j customers spectivg evincing a joyt identical with that of Pavlowa dapeing: His face is that of a man terribly glad to be selling fish terribly glad that God made fish and customers to whom he 'my call his wares from a pushcart' r ' : ' ASSISTANT STATE CLUB LEADER f By Carl Sandburg ‘ HbU ’ L theme: face “Students !” (oratorical effect “Oh yes” she said confidently desired here) “Studens!” (capi- “I was editor of the high school talized advisedly) “you are members t)f a Great Institution Your paper two years ago and reportopportunities are epoch making er on the “Rag’ — that’s the Col- You will lose or gain as a result lege paper at you know” of your time spent at the Utah I fairly tingled with joy Another n to the Agricultural College hour of tennis then “Oh ’ I FISH CRIER ’ - - ' i STUDENT LIFE wishes to take this opportunity to extend its most ' sincere congratulations to Dr HARRIS and to the Brigham ness) Young University — mutual gain“Have you ever had any- experivoice We ers the student body ence upon any school paper?” I of the school in wishing him “the repeated for’ she was gazing at best of luck” the “dummy” which I was mako NEED IT BE SAID AGAIN? ing up (the “dummy” for the next issue of STUDENT LIFE At the beginning of each new you understand) gazing with Quarter the editor of STUDENT fascination in her blue eyes while LlFp registers an impassioned a slight flush of either nervousplea to the students of this school This plea invariably takes for its ness or eagerness passed over her three hundred glowing words extolling the value of participation in college activities Then- he goes on “Students!” (pardon the repetition) “education is not merely the learning gained from books” — (revolutionary utter ance) “education also presupposes a knowledge of mankind” (Ed command: set up in bold faced type) And so on for five hundred words All ip all the total effect of the editorial is intriguing but We repeat it ladies and gentlemen NEED IT BE SAID AGAIN? — —— o l AN EDITOR V 8 J92L Wednesday June - I ‘ ‘V ! ! (J 5 i J : i tl S il- - AWARDED MEDAL A R AT university '' (Bj' ‘Western Intercollegiate V--’ - Service) " University of was ’ ’ ‘ - UtahScotJ: ' News 7 f ‘ Mathe-so- n the'winnerof the gold medal offered by the Sons of the American Revolution for excellence in patriotic oratory with a speeclrgiven in a recent assembly at the University His subject was: “The Mpst Tragic i Figure in History” ‘Mr Matbeson is a secondryear student in the law school and-habeen prominent in debating and dr matics aiid was recently elected pro- He is secuting attorney for 1921-2- 2 a member of the Sigma Chi andTau Kappa Alpha fraternities Three ‘other contestants participate ed in the competition They Land their subject? are : Horace fynQwb ton “America’s Dpstiny” D R Jpa-so- n in “The Purpose of America’ and “The r Way a Nation (Lvjes’by J E Nelson -- All were gvien honorable mention ut-s a- ’ For First Class Shoe Repairing j SEE TROTMAN'S West Center St - Logan EAGLE SHIRTS Attached collars' arc ‘the thing’ V This Summer For Flowers Only exclusive flowerand plant shop in town ’ Cache Valley Floral Company 3 1 Federal Avenue r i In all colors and sizes WEAR GUARANTEED The MEN’S Shop Home of Hart Schaffner and |