Show STUDENT LIFE Thursday June 28 1923 T IMPORTANT 4 : ITEMS f : FINAL PREPARATIONS MADE FOR EXODUS TO SHORES OF BEAR LAKE - TENNISSHOES - though they may have rubber soles and heels They make holes in the clay behind the court proper and these holes handicap the players very materially ! in FOURTH OF JULY route Bring your lunch along for Friday Students will get their cottages on arriving at the lake and then all will meet at the Lakota resort in the late afternoon for games and a wienie roast At the conclusion of this festivity the trucks will carry everyone to Fish Haven for a big dance It is the intention of the officers to hire the hall and the orchestra for the evening Retiring will be in order after the dance On Saturday hikes will be tak- The fourth is generally rewill be enjoyed and' en cognized by our present day Missboating’ Cooper Prof Ryan and generation as a day for enter- tainment and amusement rather than a day of thankfulness and appreciation for our independence Various city committees have been working on plans for a local celebration and an elaborate pageant suggestive of freedom and liberty has been prepared It is also the intention of the American Legion to make Logan a miniature Shelby on the fourth They have already arranged for a 15 round bout between Darren of Logan and Auerbach of Salt Lake Darren holds the intermountain welterweight championship and Auerbach is a serious contender There will be a baseball game and other entertainments for the diversion of the people hear about have them pub- lished in Student Life ' There will be two tennis naments exclusively for summer school students next week The girls are planning one and the men already have a long list of names attached to their notice Now girls you are in the matour- jority so don’t let the fellows have a more successful tournament than you will have They think they will so it is up to you to show them Anyone who can carry a racket should be out on the courts and have their name on the list Scorers will even be provided for those who need them ' Co — Mabel looked like a mil- lion tonight Ed— I know but she’s only thirty two —Naval Log one certain issue Individual models mean faultless fit fabrics ensure long wear Fine tailoring gives a perfect finish All-wo- ol HOWELL BROTHERS LOGAN’S FOREMOST CLOTHIERS can best secure them through TEACHERS desiring positions N HE YREND TEACHER’S EXCHANGE Local office in the northeast room of the Harris Block Office hours from 3:00 to 5:30 Tel 11 KEEP CHAN and WELL DRESSED- -IT PAYS In the evening absorbing games Suits cleaned clean — Cash and carry those who wish may attend the $125 dance or enjoy themselves in SUITS MADE TO MEASURE $1750 UP some other fashion If enough LOGAN CLEANING & TAILORING CO desire to attend the dance spegeo w squires gen mgr 20 W 1 N cial rates will be in order The v Phone l7i I return trip will be accomplished Sunday The trucks will leave the lake in ample time to reach Logan by 7 or 8 o’clock p m A word of caution is necessary to those who use the boats The lake is rather treacherous if one Js out too far Along the shore and a short distance out there is no special danger but the middle of the lake is very dangerous to those not acquainted with its moods So stay reasonably close to the shore Remember to bring your lunch Friday be provided with cash to pay your expenses be careful and have a good time The transportation wienie roast and Friday night party are all free to the students and reasonable cuts MR GALPIN CHALLENGES STUDENTS TO STUDY (Continued From Page One) TOURNAMENTS DIAGNOSE but Coach Jensen will direct some STUDENT LIFE It would be very much appreciated if students would hand in locals and interesting happenings for publication We want to make the paper as interesting as possible and representa- have been made in all of the othtive of the student body If you know of important news items er necessary expenses that other students ought to the clothes question and you find that the - (Continued from page one) Everyone using the tennis courts should provide themselves with tennis shoes Street shoes are absolutely prohibited on the tennis courts even Page Three er is the greatest stabilizing influence in any community and he expressed great hope for the future of our state because schools churches and social centers have always been the first institutions established by the people of Utah from Dr Galpin 'estimates his survey that fifty per cent of the farm young people move to the city after receiving all or part of their education and he proposes more surveys to prove to the legislatures that money should be paid country school districts by the cities for the education of these people He landed our system of consolidated and secondary schools as being exactly in line with his theories of rural educational centers and he promised great Buy Dad a Tie June 17th Father’s Day 5 ! s The MEN’S r Shop The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Bring Us Your Films for Finishing “The Results Will Please You” things for such towns He was ciology He stated that we not acquainted with our system must begin planning now a of small rural communities but program to care for the needs education of our farmer of he thought that these small and 100 years hence would develop gradually groups into larger centers as was the Student Body Meeting case with the manQrial system of Europe “Of course” he said “Good roads are the first Student body meeting yesteressential to such exolution” He day was enlivened by two specfurther said “The students of ial numbers in addition to the announcement of plan the U A C are very broad with general Dir Linford Coach Jensen their all around interests and by President Barber Miss Mac they seem to be very earnest and and conscientous in their work” Edwards in her inimitable He challenged us to “learn” fashion read two delightful our common everyday rural readings from Irvin S Cobb and life paying particular attention Robert W Service Both readto those things we have pre- ings were exceedingly well reviously taken for granted He ceived The Misses Elma and suggested that we help him ad- Erma Bennion and Miss Hay-Wavertise the modem farmer and delighted the audience carry on the work in the great with a trio as the closing r umfield of rural economics and so ber ' ( rd |