Show n 4ttt too: Be at the Commercial Club’s “Lucky Day” Dance Tomorrow Night at 9 Bells Subscription Rate $100 VOLUME XXI - "'t th4 Annual Class at Adams Field 2:30 P M at Saturday Se$ Track Meet Published Weekly by (he Student per year vrn LOGAN of the Utah Agricultural College UTAH THURSDAY 1 Fire eeata par oopy 1923 12 April 41 NUMBER 25' J p miiaiam ana reierson -- WESTON VERNON Student Life Editor-Elec- t Annual Track Meet at Adams Field Saturday ' JOHN Are Well Qualified For Positions Officers-EIec- LOGAN t President-Elec- ’ Adamson Knowles and Woodside New Athletic CounciLxta Spencer and Brady Only Candidates for Their Portions inter-fraterni- meet Is inter-clas- inter-fraterni- s and Individual The Cardon medals are given to the 3 men making the most points A pennant will be givThis en to the winning fraternity nieet will give the students their first opportunity of looking over the track stars who are going to bring the state championshp to us Many new faces will be seen among the galaxy of athletes who will participate on Saturday The question of eligibility on Chick"' Hart'- hasn’t been satisfactorily settled yet Jack Croft who won the first place medal last year will be out again From early Indications it appears that the Aggies will be rather strong In the' field and hurdle event btft rather weak In the dashe ‘and reThe addition 'of Hart would lays enhance our prospects considerably Some new man ha the: opportunity - (Continued on Pag Three) (I The Commercial Club after having to relinquish several dates for has finally had its annual "shln-dig- " a bona fide time set for the affair and will stage a "Lucky Day Dance" next Friday night in the Smart GymIn irderto have all the nasium possible fun it will be informal and the feature of the dance will be the lottery which Is (o be conducted The tickets are numbered and on this SOROSIS BAZAAR BLUEBIRD HALL day the 13th and Friday the’ stuNEXT SATURDAY dents will have a chance to test the presence or absence of the proverA valuable prize will bial hoodoo Students men women' children The nd everyone else— lend me your be given to the lucky couple real live Indents with iniative will fcut kpep yoUf eye and gpend cents together acrape seventy-fiv- e for the biggest event of money ing and try their luck with their best the school year —you will need them girl next Friday night Saturday April 14 at the Bluebird Hall between the hours of 2 GALPIN TO LECTURE and 6 p m will be held the d Sorosls Bazaar There yoit IN SULKIER QUARTER wUi find everything to make you happy and nothing to make you sad Continuous entertainment and enDefinite word has Just been 're- joyment front Vanning to end ceived by Dr J It Linford that C Dancing high class and clever J Galpln of the Unftftd 8tates Do vaudeville fortune telling and such ’delicious rakes and pies that your gHiPUhtcf partmai ht tlloVliiiAt Jiioutlis will "water” fog wHks All a series 'df urltig the te23 will j)e included () Something doihg riottuiwl Cojleg ’ : Summed Quarter! - ' !'' every ipinute dU 4 p C J Calpln la the Economist In (There you will see at complete Charge Farm Population and Rural assortment of men’s and ladies pocki Life and is‘ according to Dr Lin- et handkerchiefs novelties of ill ford tbe leading economist In rural kinds together with aprons and' life of America wearing apparel of all descriptions He will deliver a aeries' of three And of course you will want to take lectures June 20 21 and 22 The a chance on the silk pajamas which three lectures which will deal with will be raffled— a good big - chance the "Rural Life Problem" will cover too! 1 Frontier A corner is especially prepared the following Organisation 2 Arrested Social Or- for the sportsmen where fishermen ganization 3 Modern Organization ran fish and really catch something e Experience is not necessary to make and Facilities so the biggest catch of the season servDr Linford atatea (hat the ices of other lecturers on vuriobs try your talents here In short save your pennies and phases of education are being"' secured for the benefit of the Sunitner bring your friends and ’help' everyone else to mkt this the gala day School students euiember opportunity The names of these will he an- of the yeur nounced some weeks In advance knocks hfat ’ddc aofoiue Oarty to : Bluebird Satufday' Aprif’ltth and of June 4th tbe opening date ' ur jives-- f much-heralde- ' s t a recent meeting of the College numerous Council of the College changes In the College requirements in physical education were made The new plan is formulated in accordance with the modern tendancy to follow the natural activities Students may now choose from a great many departments in the field of education the physical activity which fs to their particular liking rather than going through the regular four vpar program heretofore prescribed To date the requirements for men have beenru one hour period three times a week for twelve quarters The total requirement Is now changed to ten quarters Freshman classes will meet three times a week Sophomore Junior and Senior classes wilt meet twice a week One hour a week of Freshman work is to consist of personal hygiene first aid and related work The remainder of the Freshman year and the entire Sophomore year will be devoted to floor work Junlorrf and Seniors may register for various kinds of activities handball basketball baseball tennis boxing wrestling heavy apparatus and tumbling The women will also be required to do ten quarters of work in lieu of twelve At the end of the Freshman year they may ppon passing s satisfactory examination be exemptto ed from floor work and allowed register for Junior and Senior work Slmiliar to that offered to the men Games will emphasized t As more tend more call are being made from various schools and college for highly trained physical education teachers this department of the College is looking toward the offering of a degree in - that line of - work OFFICIAL BALLOT ' U A C STUDENT BODY ELECTION Association elected their? president 'After a' committee confor 1923-3- 4 Murdock Tldrence Clars of sisting Child and Connie Christensen from the Fre’shman Sophomore and Senior classes respectively had nominated Clover Johnson Naomi Barlow and Myrtle I'etorson The election was held and Miss Johnson chosen to lead the women next year She In company with Miss Elina Ilennloti who la president' of the W 8 A tills year will go to Columbia Ohio on April 28 to attend the national convention of Women Student Associations which la held yearly Thla organisation la national in tta scope and both Eastern and Western achools are represented The officers of the W S A at the I A C are working diligently on Day" which will plans for "Co-e- d come on April 25 The girls are goedition of "Stuing to put a "Co-ed- " dent Life" take over the program In Student Body meeting and stage a matinee duure In the afternoon ’ All 8enlors must see SI his Eg Stocks Ira- mediately slid have measure- menu taken tor rapa and gowns Must be dons this week Hours 13 to 1 at Student Body of- - 4 gan nr Josephine flee a eJ last week King Hendrick W J D E ltoblnson Merrill sud Prof active members of the Uv A C cliapterof lau Kappa Alpha' nation- al honorary debating fraternity met at Salt Lake with U ofU and B V of U representatives The outcome this meeting was a State Organization of Tuu Kappa Alpha The U A C Is fortunate in having the first officers of this State organization W J Merrill was elected Preatdent Prof Earl Jtoblnon and Preston M Neilson Secretary and Treasury reachOne of the flrt concision ed at this meeting was that no one chapter should admit more than three members each year Thla has always been the policy of the local chaster During the three years T' K A has been established but Ncvcn students have had the prlve-leg- e member ' This of becoming of eourse makes membership In this fratuernlty- the bluest honor that debater can come to flffl y RECOGNmONFOR11 HOLDS CONVENTION ’ NOTICE hfymq TAU KAPPA ALPHA ‘ PAY 11 Wednesday April 1923 FOR PRESIDENT aub-topic- last Friday the Women's Student 4 Garner Schaub and Hendricks Named for Executive Committee Preliminary Trials Friday Afternoon Cardon Medals Go to Three High Point Men Aggies Strong in Hurdles and Field Events Need Strength in Sprints Preliminary trials are to be held fur the class and track meet on Friday afternoon at 4:15 pin The annual meet will take place ou the succeeding day ' Saturday at 230 p ni Ou Friday trials will be held in the follow ing events: 100 yard dash 220 yard dash in which five men will qualify 220 yard hurdles and high hurdles in which 4 men will qualify to compete the following day Five men will also qualify iu the broad jump shot put discus and javelin throws The marks hi these last mentioned events will be carried over until the next day There wlllbe no qualifying trials in jbe following events: 440 yard dash 1:' mile run 2 mile run pole vault atid high jump The competition in this annual t Pearson Ballinger Sterling Harris John Logan - 109 227 316 FOR VICE PRESIDENT 345 Josephine Burningham Alice Pederson j 305 FOR SECRETARY Logan FRY WINS 450 163 Frances Thomas : FOU STUDENT LIFE EDITOR 301 Kenneth Robinson Weston Vernon 423 GIRLS’ RIFLE TEAM i Defeat boys in ' DECISIVE MATCH Last Saturday a cool determined team of Aggie girls won from a stupid confident team of Aggie boys their most glorious rifle competition victory of the season This is the second rifle match this year between the Girls Rifle club and it Is the second time that the girls have squelched the boys in a fitting victory The girls won by a margin of 68 points which proves decisively that they are the superior marksmen of the school Many of the girls made their best scores of the year during the competition Florence Cranney made the highest 'score ever made by a girl at the U A C when she shot 283 out of a possible 300 Other remarkable scores were Miss Aldia Elsinore who shot 269 and Mrs Virginia Egan who made a score of 264 All year the girls have practiced regularly and consistently and have made such wonderful progress in rifle matches with girl's team this year fb several universities throughout the country The U of Nevada the U of Vermont the U of Oregon Northwestern University and Cornell University all participated ' In competitive matches ' with the girl’s team from the Utah Aggies ’And although they have not won a majority of their matches their total scores for the season is 10769 as compared with 10669 for their opponent There is a movement on foot at the college to grant the girls the official block “A" for their work in rifle shotting If this Is done rifle shooting for the girls will be an accredited minor sport The of Vermont grants Its girl’s rifle team letters and Yale Harvard aud many other of the larger colleges and universities award letters to the (Continued on page tour) Unl-verst- ly EX-AGG- IE RECIEVES NATIONAL PUBUOTY i i FOR BUZZER EDITOR ' J 57 another : That graduate of the George Spencer AGGIE ALUMNUS FOR EXECUTIVE COMM 'TI KE Utah Agricultural Cbllege is making 307 good Is shown by the recent appearRay Garner £69 ance of an article and photograph C Durrell Hendricks 246 of M O Maugban In ’’The Milk llurry S Clyde an Alumnus of the Cyril Hammond class of 1(23 who is doing graduate Larry Joue 239 Dealer" — " work at the University of California George Knowltou 220 The Milk Dealer Is a magazine has Just been recommended for ap- Mark Nichols 2 01 with a national circulation publish511 ed In pointment to the Thomson Scholar- Wesley Schaub Ths article hjilwakce Wls ' ship "What Is a Satisfactory Diet" takes FOIl ATHLETIC COUWIU This word has just been received Herbert Adumson 381 up the question of the vllamlnes In a letter to Dr Gardner Mr Clyde 556 telling where they are foupd and Willard Knowles Intond to take a Master's degree In Howard Woodsldn 5f-their Importance tn the giving of Irrigation engineering and wilt pro- Ray Wooley the Individual health - 309 bably make his home tn California The old theory of measuring rrd FOR CHEER MASTER aa he thinks the possibilities In his John 518 planning the diet according to heat Brady line of work are greater there calories the srtlcle states Is now: Ils graduated from thla Institudiscarded Experiments have shown s It to be tion lu the School of Agricultural QUIZZ RECEIVES entirely faulty Mr Maughai was graduated with Engineering doing a considerable MANY ANSWERS with amount of work on soil moisture the class of 111 aud it at presas Secretaty ot the Naproblem ent employed BOUTH DAKOTA 8TATE r Council tional Dairy — "Jess Willard Is a writer” COL-LEG- E - Application tor Johansen scholarship must bs In on or before April 15th and "Tha Is American Bar a secret order of Aasocla-tlo- n bool loggers" are only two of tbe ’’sensible” answers received In a query given freshmen rhetoric classes at the A1E" 1 President In a spirited election John Logan won the office of chief executive of V A C Student Body for 1923-2- 4 John is 'capable and mature enough to be ably fitted for guiding the destinies of the student organization next year He has demonstrated his capacity as aa executive while holding (he In a contest featured by the ex- - office of Executive Committeeman treme closeness of the decision Verle this year and as president of the U‘ Fry yesterday won the Casto medal A- - c- - Student Body last summer for the best prepared speech He Logan is a native or Pennsylvania spoke ‘on the subject "Right' or 'and distinguished himself in tbe Wrong" discussing whether Chris- high schools of that state He is a World War e (able or a di- veteran of the tianity is a vine truth He pursued the contenVernon tion that Christianity is but a manbelief made and then he set about Life to disprove this contention and esFor Editor of Student Life - Wes- tablish his true theme — that Christon Vernon was the choice There Is tianity is a divine truth "the same no doubt that "’Wes" can “put It yesterday today and tomorrow" over” He has In his favor experiThe other contestants were Fran- ence both as a writer and as an edicis Wtlcox James Bingham and Ru- tor a good knowledge- - of English dolph Church Mr Wilcox spoke on and an unlimited ability to work "The value of liberal education” and Probably no place in college activput his thoughts over with strong ities does one find the grind that he Mr Bingham does on the paper Every week It unfaltering delivery discussed "Work” using a wealth of comes in spite of other things and Illustrations and a quiet easy style of always tbe editor must be on the delivery Mr Church had a most Job In this qualification “Wes" is unique subject In "What Democracy strong Every time Student Life ' has has done to God" which he han- gone to press this year he has had dled very well The juudges of (tbe something to do with it As a reporter be never failed to contest were Prof Sherw-tMaeser have his copy in on time As the Orson Le and Ryan Supt Attorney associate editor be has never failed Roy B Young ( to do his work and do It well Noth-- ” I 111 ' ing caq speak better of 'hlmf than his work on this years staff AGGIE RACQUETERS the —— Allld Peterson TIE Dr and Mrs George K Hill are rejoicing over the arrival of a bsby boy t man-mad- Student Editor ' - READY FOR ACTION ' Burningham Vice-Preside- nt Mis a Josephine ' Burntngban Dii'to the kindness of the weather man the tennis sharks have been populaF Theta won the honors' weilding their racquets again after among the women and will act in ’ another spell of winter The squad has been reduced to the following six men Cyril Hammond Mose Rich Bill Merrill Wes Howell Weston Vernon and Ernest Elder This number will probably be reduced to five men who will represent the college this year The first meet comes off on April 19th In Salt Lake with the University wizards The first opportunity to see a dual meet at home will f)e on May 10 when we meet the University here n The (lope favors the Aggies or the B Y U to win first place honors The U bs lost kome of last sesson's team and no particular stuF'hss yet appeared on their horizon ' Tbe Y team baa been strengthened by the addition of "Back’ Dixon the youthful phenom from Prove high and Lynn "Sunbeam" Taylor who has won hla tennis loiter three times In previous The matches are sure to be year fast and Interesting next the capacity of year Josephine Is one of tbe few of her sex a bo passes personal charms nt (Continued on page two) E i ' ALUMNUS ACCEPTS POSITION WITH AN EASTERN COLLEGE Le Roy tf Fuuk graduate ot the class df ”21" has been appointed as extension assistant professor of dairy production at Iowa Stats college to be effective June tlrst Mr Funk while at the A C was active In debating On Student Life staff and In fnany club After leaving here he spent a year doing post graduate work at the Iowa State college where he obtained hla master’ degree At present he Is working at the Fielding Academy T Due to the usual April winter-weaththe cross country run which waa to have been held last Friday was held on Monday afternoon The weather conditions were ideal and hundreds ot students and townspeople thronged first south street tn order to aee the race Fifteen r a entered representing the various classes and fraternities Last year over 86 men were entered and It la rather difficult to account for the smaller number of this year unless It la that fraternity competition for the chair has lost In- -' terest Practically all of the men had been training and were in good condition The men were off on their two and a halt mile jaunt at 1:36 pi m Allen took the lead setting a raidd pace which the majority f tbe others held up To many It appeared nn If they were going to run a half ntllo rather than n two and n half mile race Allen and Whitney ran neck and neck thruout the major part of the race with the other alrlaclgg along a short distance behind Whitney Increased hla speed and gradually drew away from Alien aid IConMatwd er on r‘ t |