Show PAS3 TWO ' STUDENT LIFE f EDITORIAL iHbi J-- — Published student life L Weekly by the Students of the Utah Agricultural College Printed by the Karl A- - England Publishing Company Logan Utah Entered as second-clas- s mail matter September 19 1908 at Logan Utah under the Act of March 3 1897 Acceptance fer mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103 Act of October 3 1917 antherlsed August 22 1918 Member Western Intercollegiate News Service Member South Western Press Association ! ' 4 KINO HENDRICKS CLAUDE ADAMS WESTON VERNON VERLE PRY L CAROL HANSON KENNETH ROBINSON L H MERRILL— GENEVA ENSIGN BOWMAN and RICH RUB L CLEGG GLADYS RITCHIE MILDRED OLDHAM BIAINB KELSEY CLAUDIA FUNK SERGE BENSON PRBSTON NEILSON EDITORIAL STAFF ef Associate Editor Associate Editor Athletic Editor Social Editor —Entertainment Editor Special Writing Editor : News Editor Bunk Press Manager Stenographer Stenographer : : SPECIAL WRITERS CONSTANCE CHRISTIANSEN HORACE HOTTER P A BALLINGER ' W J MERRILL CRAIG HULME v REPORTERS KATHERINE WOOD LESLIE NELSON AFTON JOHNSON MELVIN LEMON WILFORD C COLE MARION EVERTON FRANCES THOMAS F LOVELAND STAFF C BFSIXESS Business Manager DENTON SMITH MALCOLM MERRILL SILAS EGGAN Phone 101 Call Branch 41 Assistant Business Manager Assisiant Business Manager Number Volume XXII Wednesday January 10 13 1921 “AGAIN WE WIN” following letter was received by President Peterson Arizona It is victory in itself "After acting as umpire official in the recent Christmas day game by the football team from your institution and the one from the Arizona University I believe a short statement of congratulatory comment is due you and your school The very gentlemanly conduct and sportsmanship of alt of your Utah players coaches and representatives were of the highest degree and I sincerely congratulate you as President of the institution for so moulding this type of young manhood upon ' the field of play The final score was not at all indicative of the Comparative strength of the two teams as in good straight football Utah gained over twice the yardage as compared to Arizona I indeed wish to say a word congratulating you upon the ability of both Coach Romney and Professor West They seemed wonderfully achieved and very courteous in handling each situation and much praise was given the Utah coach for the well balanced team he brought to Phoenix and the true sportsmanship displayed by himself Professor West and the entire football squad ' i ' This letter is of my own free will I assure you and I trust it will convey a portion of the esteem in which I hold the Utah visitors”' H M PRICE THE Califor-invincib- j ARIZONA Jacobson Clark Puett Witten Barkley POSITION LE UTAH Woodslde LT LG - C UG Thomas RE McMillan QB LH McClellan RH Gilliland Hobbs Capt FB Score by periods: Arizona — Utah A C — Goal after Touchdowns —Hobbs Khowies McClellan touchdown Aggies n Substitutions — (Arizona) Van for Jacobson Carpenter for Pfersdorf for McClellan Puett McClellan for Van Dusen (Utah) Conroy for Siegfried for'Conroy Siegfried: Siegfried for Conroy 1st Downs Aggies 11 Arizona 4 Officials — Perkins (Kansas) referee Rice (MontanaState) umpire: Heidenrich (Oregon) head linesman Michael (Michigan) and Duns (Illinois) timekeeper Time of quarters 15 minutes While on the trip the Aggie gang was banqueted by the Chamber of Commerce as Mesal and they toured the Mesa distrist as guest of that Du-se- Tl ALUMNI U-- Editor-lp-Chi- j tet Woolley Stangar and Schaub ! were not quite In Knowles’ class but they woren’t awful by any menns tattle Schaub was a qualified hospital 'case after the first period but he S GROVER RICH ’( V was still going like a harvester in Rich graduated with the class that Kansas vhen the' final gun boomed Stanger was only q stride' behind ( established “Student Life” 110' was member of the Sigma Alpha Sehaub in the matter or taking pun-- a He carried the ball four j ternlty graduated ih school of Cotfl out of nine times' Bucking theimerce and since leaving school he He Idaho line off tackle or around tha and il'a8 resided at Burley he was all the same to him ' He gained married Mildred Forgeon iiikJ Seven or eight times!11''8 their three children are being by all routes by all the laws of football he was !brot UP with Wjdea of eomrtig to G for tholr education down a yard or two away from the the line but he managed somehow to regain his feet and once up to the line all he had to do was to fall and tlireq yards were Utah's In the line Jack Croft was out- - organization and the I D S church standing With the ball in the en- They were guests also of the he was well nigh Tournament of Hoses at the euiy's possession and smearing plays be- - nla Penn State game at Pasadena ' hind the line appeared to be hisjjjew years pay specialty When Utah was on the of- tensive he was pulled back and Joe Maughan gained consistently the other tackle played well as did Rete Conroy while he was in action and Dave Gardner the center but they were not so effective as big Jack At the conclusion of the struggle both gquuds congratulated each other and left thefield In a manner which augures for any future re lations between the schools The lineups and summary follow le Carlisle’s Flower Shop C Miss Kewley attended school at the U of U and also at Berkeley CaliforniaFor a time she was instructor of foods and English at Nephi High School and later became head of the' Home Eeonmlcs department at’ Granite High1: School ' At present shd is assistant professor of education pt her alma matei She resides at the Home Economics A - Wishes you all a happy and successful Nev Year and invites you to “Say it with flowers” j from the choicest stock in the city’ 14 West Center Phone 42 cottage and directs senior glrlq as they put to test their four years acquired ment knowledges' in home manage- t THE POPULAR AGGIE CONFECTIONERY bronze and tapestries Among the notable paintings Is the “Blue Dfl'y” The appearance or Mr Robinson before the University and his speech marks the first publicity that has ben glve to1 this remarkable col' lection' j THE CHERRY BLOSSOM The Home of DELICIOUS CANDIES— ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN Alumnus Gives Official AND DRINKS Figures of Attendance Of Turkey Day Game The loyalty of the Aggie may be shown if not all by their attendance at the Turkey Game It will be a good deed for the Student Life1 to publish from ncfw on the number of each class represented at the game For this year there were about 80 alumni present and for next year an accurate number will be taken' by asking them to put a'colored card provided for this purpose into a box at the gate if it is desirable we may use different color card for other loyal supporters e g the vocational training students the faculty Logan-ite- s etc A sign can be put at the gate asking these various classes of our friends to drop the cards into the cards Into the box As for the regular students at the college we can take the number from Dje student body cards Resides the 4 college classes there were some unclassifieds for whom the number is not obtainable Following is the table showing the different degree of loyalty of the 4 classes: — Sophomore 5357 per cent ' Senior 5053 per cent” Freshmen 4923 per cent Junior 4500 per cent The number for the Freshmen and Junior is less than expected but we hope that the Sophomore of tills year will keep up its rank for next year's game Be-I- t a pride of the class of University of California— Henry Robinson representative of Henry E Huntington the noted railroad magnate philanthropist and owner of one of the finest libraries and art collections Jn the world addressed the students of the University of California at Los Angeles Wednesday Dec 13 Mr Robinson who is one of the five trustees of the Huntington Foundation spoke on the origin and’ function or this collection which is so planned that it will grow long after its founders are dead The foundation has front 280 to 300 rare volumps many of the first editions One of the notable features of the library is a collection of first editions of Shakespeare’s plays which even excells the collection of the British Museum The library is only a part or the foundation 'which has in addition collections or paintings 1925 M s KLL The Presbyterian Church is located at the corner of Center and Second West Streets and extends a cordial welcome to students of the U A C Bible School Morning Worship Evening Service- 10:00 A M 11:0& A M 7 :30 P M : - HARRIS PILLSBURY Minister FLECTRIC PHOTO SHOP The “Natural as Life” Studio 45' N Main Logan Utah WILKINS ON S The Best Place to Buy Your Books Magazines and ’ School Supplies Fine Stationary etc Opposite Postoffice Logan Utah THATCHER MUSIC COPANY (Quality Dealers) 39 So Main St See us for the Latest in Sheet Music Victor and Columbia Records Victrolas and Columbia Grafonolas TWO STANDARDS different items came into the office for TWO strikingly this week1 One we will publish here and the other will be found elsewhere entitled "Warning” One comes from a Salt Lake paper and it speaks for itself : "As a man named Hansen was writing an ad in a local newspaper office this morning asking the finder to return’ to him a roll pf currency containing $110 he had dropped but a little while before the phone rang and the city marshal notified the office that H A Schlappy a student at the U A C had just handed him the roll which he had picked up on Main street proving that Diogenes would not have to light his lantern to find an honest man” ' Notice that the money was currency so that the finder was in no danger of being found' Of the incident President Peterson says: "During a time when the old standards of honor of modesty and of integrity seem to be to a very grave extent forgotten by many people this incident is worthy of recognition Such things as this help greatly to create spiritual dignity for the College and are more of an honor to the Institution than many sensational things connected with our public life” The other also speaks for itself Some students have so lost sight of the purpose of their coming here that they will prowl about the halls carrying off what ever is conveniently loose There is one fit place for this type also provided for by the state and that is the prison If you need reforming go there If you want to become citizens of the commonwealth and feel that you need training towards that end begin with the little things and then big ones will take care of themselves We do not want to mrralize here but we would like to state that there is no place in this college for men that have no sense of honor If the glove fifa ycu' wear it ’ AT2AOXA FAI’KK PRAISKM ' AflflIK GRIS I HON WARRIORS (Coatlnued from pairs on) country could have dune much betwhile tor over that period the Steamroller quartet fresh Toward the close Schaub discarded the old football (or the aerial mod of attack Am It developed the man oa the hurling and Of the pas-se- a svershot their mark but they wr dangerous —ths one comoplet-- d luave evidenced that Ths Aggie arore came in the sere! mate when after a march down tba field Butch Knowles went tSa line oa a spread play ChaVa atterpt to annex the extra in Vir g- - t JL'-- at r harked 111 i:JUArUzza had no-l- t oa the team that had coma so far and bad so nearly snatched a victory from their heroes This Is how they apeak of the Aggies: Knowlr Mamie Out The outstanding player on the field when all is said and done was Willard Knowles Given tba hall to advance this chunky youngster in variably bettered the yardage asked Time and tlvne again he of him crashed hla bulk iato tha mast with no ona showing tba way and more often than nbt with no hole but prepared for bln Insertion “eurh trifling matters’ never feaied him and ha clawed and Jerked and tors and rolled his way through and away from it all Truly ho waa “there” and it look no long range binoculars to see' why ho la rated aa Mountain left half The others of th hack field quar- - IAJVCLEYS FIRST MODEL IM FLIGHT h The Place For Your Electrical Supplies a The : CACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC Co way of an Eagle in the air” ENTURY after century men broke their necks trying to fly They had not troubled to discover what Solomon called “the way of an eagle in the air” In 1891 came Samuel Pierpont Langley secretary of the Smithsonian Institution He wanted facts His first step was to whirl flat surfaces in the air to measure the air pressures required to sustain these surfaces in motion and to study the syirls and currents of the air itself Finally in 1896 he built a small which flew mile steam-drive- model n of three-quarte- rs With a Congressional appropriation of $50000 Langley built a large machine Because it was improper ly launched it dropped into the Potomac River Years later Glenn Curtiss flew it at Hammondsport New York man-carryi- Congress ng regarded Langley’s attempt not as a scientific experi- ment but as a sad fiasco and refused to encourage him further He died a disappointed man Phone 53 Langley’s scientific study which ultimately gave us the airplane seemed unimportant in 1896 Whole newspaper pages were given ratio of up to the sixteen-to-on- e silver to gold 83 W Center Leave Milk MORRELL DAIRY SHOP Phone 119 of Ladies and1 Childrens Ready to Wear Shoes ” In this work the Laboratories of the General Electric Company played their part They aided in developing the “supercharger” whereby an engine may be sup- plied with the air that it needs for combustion at altitudes of four miles and more Getting the facts first the Langley method made the achievement possible What is expedient or important today may be forgotten tomorrow The spirit of scientific research and its achievements endure MOSE LEWIS 1 porting Goods ’ Sporting Goods GYMNASIUM TIUCK AND FIELD EQUIPMENT Every requirement of the Athlete can be furnished by us at the lowest cost LOGAN HARDWARE COMPANY Where The Live Ones Swim Sporting Goods flivi? t’n Sporting vont rmviTntK HTOItAGH AND KMII'riNG Wsrvtion-- a N011II1 j Mala mm! Ninel Offlr I’liiHie - Pho-tograph- s Dave Yomr Xmas Photo Taken Now Commission Company Company An Exchange of keeps Goods- friendships close Cache Valley GeneraiQElecftric ojfu at Your Home A Complete Line is dead politThousands of airplanes ically cleave the air — airplanes built wi(Ji the knowledge that Langley acquired “Sixteen-to-one- and all Dairy Products Fresh Daily— Hare us MILK 84-h- a Torgeson S tu djlo |