The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 6 No. 2, November 1929

Utah State Unversty DgtalCommons@USU Utah State Magazne Utah State Unversty Specal Collectons and Archves 11-1929 The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 6 No. 2, November 1929 Utah State Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: https://dgtalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazne Recommended Ctaton Utah State Unversty, "The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 6 No. 2, November 1929" (1929). Utah State Magazne. 19. https://dgtalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazne/19 Ths Book s brought to you for free and open access by the Utah State Unversty Specal Collectons and Archves at DgtalCommons@USU. t has been accepted for ncluson n Utah State Magazne by an authorzed admnstrator of DgtalCommons@USU. For more nformaton, please contact dylan.burns@usu.edu.

e November, 1929 Volume 6.: Number 2 'The 'Tower, Lookng?Y..,orth

October 19, 1929 Dear Edtor: was 90 mles from cvlzaton on a land survey for the Great Northern R.R. proposed extenson n east central Montana when receved word of the Agge vctory over Bobcats, 9 to 0, October 5. Yea, Agges! rvng J, Jensen, '18 Experment Staton Moccasn, Montana. * October 19, 1929 Frend Edtor: My complments on the new Quarterly. A bg mprovement. f have pad my current dues credt me n advance for next year. By the way. t mght be that some of us don't know when your fscal year starts. Enthusastcally yours, Sd Nebeker, '22 Laketown, Rch County, Utah. * * * Edtor's note-the fscal year ends June 30 of each year and the new year begns July. Membershp dues for ths year were due and payable July 1 and anytme thereafter. * * October 21, 1929 Dear Secretary: am sorry to have delayed n makng my remttance for the Lbrary Fund, but here t s, $10. along wth a check for $2.00 for membershp n the Alumn Assocaton. Sncerely, Evelyn Palmer, '29 Route 1 Mdvale, Utah * * * * * October 22. 1929 Dear Secretary: nclosed please fnd $2.00 whch wll make me a member of the assocaton for the frst tme snce graduaton. Success to the ncomng offcers and may ths year be the best ever for the old school on the hll. Yours truly. James Sterlng Reece, '27 644 Cass St. Chcago, ll. * October 31. 929 Dear Mr. Barber: was glad to hear about your plans for the new Lbrary. The College and State surely need ths buldng. wll be glad to assst you n obtanng proper addresses for any of our alumn. Perhaps some of the members who are lackng an address can be found n the Utah School Drectory. When was workng for the Summer School and the Alumn Assocaton used to run across a number of our graduates who were lackng addresses on our records. The U. E. A. State offce would send you one of these drectores free of charge or the Presdent's offce would loan you ther copy. hope the pledges to the Lbrary Endowment Fund contnue to roll n. My next ten dollars wll stroll n sometme before next March. V ery truly yours, Verena Adams Neph, Utah November 2, 1929 Dear Mr. Barber: Just as soon as can spare the $2 wll send t to you for my alumn dues. Wll you please consder me as actve member even f my dues are late? The College to me s one of the bggest events n my lfe, c.nd thank t wth all my heart for all t has done for me. Thankng you for your kndness and consderaton, am Sncerely yours, Ethelyn Burns, '28 Kz, Carbon Co., Utah * * * November 8, 1929 My dear Mr. Barber: Thanks for the copy of "The Utah State Quarterly". am sendng a check to pay for ths year's alumn dues. When one s away from the home state nothng s so thrllng as to see the pcture whch appears on the cover page of the "Quarterly" for September. As you know we came over to do research work n marketng for the B. F. Goodrch Rubber Company. Ths has been and s a wonderful experence for us. On August 15th was made manager of research for the Goodrch Slvertown, nc. Ths s the company whch s now operatng all the retal stores of the Goodrch company n the Unted States. We recently completed a survey of a group of rural shoppng centers n ths country. Ths was a very nterestng experence. Our present company produces more than $175,000,000 worth of rubber goods each year. We have over 23,000 retal dstrbutors of tres alone. When you want to rde wth comfort and safety-rde on "Slvertowns". We want to assure you that we wll look forward wth nterest to the recept of the "Quarterly". Very truly yours, E. C. Lorentzen, '21 919 Bloomfeld Ave. Akron, Oho Extracts from Other Letters and Notes. A graduate of the class of 1905, referrng to the ntroducton of the word "State" nto the na me of the College, calls t "an absurd superfluty; the llegtmate progeny of chldshness." A 1907 alumnus, n a personal letter to one of the offcers of the Alumn Assocaton, says: " thnk your suggeston regardng lfe membershps an excellent one.... For some reason am never able to remember, wth confdence, the cost of a lfe membershp n the Alumn Assocaton. f you wll send me a bll for the full amount of a lfe membershp wll undertake to send a check n payment for the bll sometme between now and January l. have only one objecton to beng a lfe member and that s that lfe membershp deprves one of the pleasure of payng annual dues." W. J. "Bll" Merrll, '22, n a letter to the secretary wrtten November 9, says: "Enclosed n my scrap of paper", together wth the nformaton form. Don't thnk 'm tryng to be facetous n lstng my "occupaton" because 'm really strugglng to hold down all three jobs at once. (Bll s vce presdent of the Royal Bakng Powder Co.; vce presdent and treasurer of The Great sland Corporaton, and vce presdent of The Park Avenue Operatng Co., nc., all of New York Cty.) could perfectly honestly add fve boards of drectors and about a dozen commttees. all of whch requre tme and attenton at ntervals. " really must get somethng off my chest. so here and now rase a loud wal of protest at the new name for the old school. just couldn't put nto prnt what thnk about t, so to say t s perfectly terrble s puttng t mldly. You may know that have a very deep affecton for the old school, and ths new name seems lke blasphemy to me. Of course there must have been reasons, poltcal and otherwse, but f a change had to be made, why not just Utah State College? "Have been notng wth much nterest the progress of our football team. Hope we mop up on Colorado Agges. 'm stll smartng from the B. Y. U. defeat. "Would certanly lke to duck out of ths jam and spend a few quet days on the campus. However, workng under pressure doesn't seem to crash me down much because 've only wasted away to 195 pounds on the hoof." Bll's address s Royal Bakng Powder Co., 100 East 42nd St.. New York Cty. --0-- Merrll M. Darley. '26, receved hs master's degree n entomology from Oh.o State College durng the summer. He has been dong feld work on the alfalfa weevl for the Unted States Department of Agrculture.

.,..,,,...,.. / ' ' //!,' / ' /,',, ', ~ {/ l.,.,..-....~ Volume V. NOVEMBER, 1929 Number 2. Hstory Reveals College's Rapd Growth (Edtor's Note- Much of the nformaton contaned n ths artcle was taken from the artcles, "Begnnngs," and " Substantal Growth of the School" n the 1928 Buzzer. Reprnted wth the permsson of the edtor. ) T he Utah State Agrcultural College was founded March 8, 1888, not qut <> forty-two years ago. Anthon H. Lund was the wse father of the Act of Establshmen t. H e ntroduced the bll creatng rbe Agrcultural College of Utah nto the legslature and watched t carefully untl t was passed and sgned by Caleb West, governor of the terrtory. Utah had been settled only forty-one yea rs and was stll eght years from statehood when the Lund bll was passed. Under ths bll. S25,000 was approprated for the erecton of a "sutable school buldng" and for the purchasng of land on whch to conduct agrcultural experments. The objects of the College, accordng to the bll, were, "to teach such branches of learnng as are related to agrculture an.d the mechanc arts, and such other scentfc and classcal studes as shall promote the lberal and practcal educaton of the ndustral classes n the several pursuts and professons of lfe." Jeremah W. Sanborn, the frst presdent of the College, began hs offcal dutes January 1, 1890. By September 2, the frst term of school opened, wth twenty-two students regsterng for nstructon. Presdent Sanborn was asssted by a faculty of fve members. He was professor of agrculture as well as presdent of the College. Other members of the faculty were : Evert S. Rchman, professor of hortculture and botany : Wllam P. Cutter, professor of chemstry ; Abbe L. Marlatt. professor of domestc economy : and Alonzo A. Mlls, farm superntendent. John T. Cane, Jr., a member of the frst graduatng class (1894) became a member of the faculty as nstructor n the preparatory department n 1891. H e was secretary of the frst Board of Trustees. The members of ths board ncluded : Wllam S. Mc- Cornck, Salt Lake Cty ; Wllam N. Brown, Provo; Chrstan F. Olsen, Hyrum : Robert W. Cross, Ogden; Melvn B. Sowles, Salt Lake Cty ; John E. Hlls, Provo ; an<l James T. Hammond, Logan. H. E. Hatch of Logan was treasurer. The orgnal buldngs on the old College Hll were the Man Buldng ( wthout the "A" tower and the north wng), the presdent's resdence, the barn, farm and superntendents' cottages, and the Experment Staton. The unsympathetc atttude of the people n the Utah terrtory toward the College had to be faced durng Presdent Sanborn's admnstraton. The farmers, who harbored contempt for an nsttuton that would dare to presume that farmng could be lea rned n school, had to be converted by concrete demonstraton. The experment farm successfully met ths dffculty. Durng hs admnstraton, Presdent Sanborn thoroughly practced prncples of servce, and the College gradually became popular. Professor J. H. Paul succeeded Presdent Sanborn n 1894. Durng hs admnstraton, courses n agrculture, domestc arts, mechanc arts, busness and cvl, mnng and rrgaton engneerng were taught n the College. t s reported that the Busness School was the frst of ts standng n any of the land-grant colleges. At ths tme, the College was desperately n need of advertsng, but n a statement made by Presdent Paul he sad, "There was not a dollar that could be used for advertsng." H e appealed to the busness men of Logan for money to fnance an advertsng project, and a number responded. An advertsng campagn was started, and as a result the enrollment ncreased from 260 to 490 durng Presdent Paul's term n offce. Pr ~ sdent Joseph M. Tanner, who succeeded Presdent Paul, dd much to mprove the College faculty by (Contnued on Page 14)

2 THE UTAH STATE QUARTERLY November, 1929 D Alumn Gven Recognton n the Art World urng the past twenty-three years, a number of graduates and former students of the College have been steadly advancng to the front n the feld of art. Among those who have, perhaps, become most promnent may be lsted Herbert M. Stoops, Guy B. Rose, H erman Palmer, Frederck C. Brathewate, John Hupp and Darwn Robson. At least two of these 01en are at the present tme natonal fgures n art crcles. Practcally all of them took ther major work n art whle at the College under Professor Calvn Fletcher, head of the art department, who has been connected wth the art department snce 1906. Herbert M. Stoops H erbert M. Stoo~s, a noted llustrator.of natonal magaznes, was a famlar fgure to early students of the College. Many of hs sketches may be found n copes of Student Lfe and the Buzzer that appeared just pror to the year 1906. He was a student at the College n 1903, J 904, and 1906. n 1906 he went to San Francsco and joned a newspaper syndcate. dong layout work and cartoonng. La ter, he became a member of the staff of the Sa n Francsco Examner and contnued to study at a nght school n the cty. He stayed wth the San Francsco Examner untl the outbreak of the War, when he joned the Unted States army and went to France to engage n camouflage work. Whle there he met several artsts and llustrators who had been workng n New York, a nd after b:>ng released from the a rm y, these men persuaded hm to go to New Yark. Soon after arrvng n the metropols he was taken up by the Cosmopoltan magazne and featured. At the present tme he has a retaner from the N ew York C entral R.R. drawng posters, whch are recognzed as beng some of the fnest sngle-sheet posters n the country. He s also dong work for a number of magaznes. Hs llustratons may be seen regularly n the Lades' Home Journal, Saturday Evenng Post, Good Housekeepng and Cosmopoltan. G Guy B. Rose uy B. Rose, a promnent wndow trmmer n Calforna, was a student at the College from J 908 to 19 11. As a student he was partcularly nterested n newspa per llustratng and show card work. Lke Stoops, he contrbuted many sketches to Student Lfe. After leavng the College he went to San F rancsco to work for the same newspaper syndcate Stoops had formerly been connected wth. He severed hs connecton wth the syndcate to set up a card and sgn-pantng ~h0p of hs own. The shop enjoyed a successful busness but Mr. Rose fnally closed t out to go nto the feld of wndow trmmng. At the present tme he s ra ted as one of the best men n ths lne of work n central Ca lforna. Hs wndow dsplays have attracted wde attenton and have been gven publcty by Sa n Fra~csco and Los Angeles newspapers. H Herman Palmer erman Palmer, one of the foremost anmal draughtmen n Amerca, regstered at the College September 20, 1910 and studed art under Professors Fletcher and Powell for two years. He was nterested n desgn, but was partcularly fond of copyng the work of Charles Lvngston Bull. The vtal qualty of hs desgn and hs sureness of drawng made the art professors at the College predct unusual success for hm. n 1912 he accompaned Professor Fletcher to New York where he entered the Art Students' League as a student. He also dd regular work n drawng from anmals at the Bronx. He was soon gven commssons to llustrate books for anmal stores. Whle n New York he receved several scholarshps from the Art Students' League, and at ths tme he dd some work wth Blashfeld n mural decoratng, but he soon gave t up for further anmal study. He contnued ths type of work untl he had drawn every anmal n all of the zoos n New York. After completng ths assgnment, he went to Europe to contnue hs drawng of anmals n the zoos there. About ths tme, Vanty Far reported that he had gone the complete rounds of European zoos and had made a sketch of every sngle nhabtant. n the depa rtment, "We Nomnate for the Ha ll of Fame" n V a nty Far, Palmer's work has appeared on numerous occasons. Wth the excepton of Young a nd Held, he s the only Utah a rtst who has receved ths honor. He s rated as one of the greatest, f not the grea test, anmal draughtsman n Amerca. Frederck C. Brathewate Frederck C. Brathewate, a t the present tme manager of a la rge decoratng concern n Honolulu. was graduated from the College n 191 8. Whle at the College he majored n art and was especally strong n the feld of desgn. He was sklled n all types of commercal art, but was especally adept as a decorator. He worked hs way through College operatng a decoratng establshment down town. After beng graduated from the College he enlsted n the ntellgence Dvson of the Army as a sgn panter. After the Armstce was sgned he returned to Uta h and accepted a poston as head of the a rt department at the Branch Agrcultural College at Cedar Cty. He spent several years teachng art n educatonal nsttutons n Utah and North Dakota, holdng the poston of assstant professor of art a t the College for one year. Durng hs last year as professor of art at the North Da kota Sta te Normal School he receved a fla tterng offer from a large dee.oratng frm n Honolulu, whch he accepted. After beng wth ths company for sx months he was offered the poston of manager, whch he holds at the present tme. John Hupp John Hupp!, a free lance n the commercal art feld n New York Cty, was a student at the College n 1917- J 8. He was born n Swtzerland, and when he came to the College he couldn't speak Englsh. He gradually learned the language, but he was somewhat handcapped n hs early work n sgn pantng on account of hs lmted Englsh vocabulary. He was especally clever n flower pantng and desgn work. Later he took up landscape pantng and became the most popular landscape panter at the College. n 1920 he went to San Francsco and became engaged n commercal art servce work. After a short stay n Calforna he decded opportuntes n the feld of art were more promsng n New York, so he came back to Logan and spent the summer pantng preparatory to leavng for the East. Hs frends arranged an exhbt for hm and from the sales of hs pantngs he was able to go to New York and get started n commercal art. He worked nghts at the Natonal Academy of Desgn and n the daytme worked for dfferent art concerns. At the present tme he s dong free lance work n the commercal art feld, whch s one of the most exactng thngs tha t any artst ca n be confronted wth. However, Hupp s dong well, despte the fact that he s competng wth the foremost men n free lance commercal art n Amerca. M M. Dorwn Robson Darwn Robson, who was graduated from the College n 1923, s a successful desgner of posters n San Francsco. Whle at the College, Robson was keenly nterested n the commercal sde of art and n teachng. After graduaton he became head of the a rt depa rtment at Logan hgh school, a nd developed one of the fnest secondary school a rt departments n the State. He was assstant n the U. S. A. C. art department for one summer. He attended the Calforna School of Fne Arts n San Francsco for one year, where he receved a scholarshp from the Art Students' League n New York Cty where he contnued hs studes. He later returned to San Francsco to engage n poster work.

November, 1929 THE UTAH STATE QUARTERLY 3 Brgader General Frank T. Hnes AN ALUMNUS WHO S DRECTOR OF THE UNTED STATES VETERANS' BUREAU T hrty-one years ago, Frank T. Hnes, a young student at the Utah State Agrcultural College, nterrupted hs studes to enlst n the Unted States Army. That was n 1898- the year the Unted States declared war aganst Span. Today, that same Frank T. Hnes. but wth the ttle of Brgader General affxed to hs name, s drector of the Unted States V eterans' Bureau. nterspersed between these twc dates are a multtude of thrllng ncdents-and accomplshments as truly remarkable as can be found n the lfe of any renowned Amercan ctzen. Enlstng as a prvate n the Army, Brgader General Hnes has lterally rsen from the ranks, becomng successvely sergeant, frst sergeant, second leutenant, frst leutenant, captan, major, leutenant colonel, colonel and brgader general n the Unted States Army. He was apponted brgader general n the Natonal Army Aprl 18, 1918, and n the General Army January 7, 1920, just twenty-two years after hs enlstment. t s possble to lst here only the most sgnfcant honors won by ths veteran solder durng hs career n the servce of hs country. He was nneteen years old when he left the College to enlst n Battery "B'',!st Utah Volunteer Artllery. He served n every mportant engagement on the sland of Luzon, and was recommended for the Medal of Honor for dstngushed servces n acton aganst the Spanards on the nght of July 31-August. 1898. He was promoted to the rank of sergeant, frst sergeant, and was commssoned a second leutenant, Utah Lght Artllery, March 23, 1899. He was honarably mustered out of the Federal Servce, August 16, 1899. July, 1901, he was apponted second leutenant n the Artllery Corps, Unted States Army, a nd frst leutenant December 17, 1904. He was promoted to the rank of captan n the Coast Artllery Corps, December 4, 1908. n June, 1914, Brgader General Hnes, then Captan Hnes, on a furlough from the Army, went abroad for the Bethlehem Steel Corporaton as techncal advser on coast defenses to the Greek Government. After war was decared n Europe and whle returnng to the Unted States, he was placed on duty n Southern taly for the purpose of returnng refugees, montly women and chldren, from that secton of Europe. Ths work FRANK T. HNES. '20 was carred out for the Amerca n ambassador a t Rome, and n a perod of two months Brgader General Hnes succeeded n returnng, on shps chartered and ftted out a t Naples, over 3100 Amercan ctzens. He was then promoted to major, leutenant colonel and colonel n the Natonal Army, and on August 5. 1917, was detaled on duty wth the War Department General Staff n the offce of the Chef of Staff, as Assstant and later as Chef of Embarkaton Servce, January 26, 191 8. Whle Chef of Embarkaton, he was largely responsble for the development of an organzaton that carred 2.082.000 solders safely to Europe n eghteen months and after the war reutrned them n eght months. He was g en the Dstngushed Servce Medal, War and Navy Departments. for especally mertorous servce as Chef of Embarkaton Servce n organzng and admnsterng that servce durng the World War. On Aprl 9, 191 8, Brgader General Hnes was apponted Chef of the Transportaton Servce, U. S. A.. and was apponted brgader general n the Natonal Army, Aprl 18, 191 8. Wth Secretary of War Baker he represented the Unted States at the Alled Martme Transport Councl at London n September, 191 8. Agan n January. 1919, he represented the W ar D epa rtment n adjustment of transport matters wth a lled natons and negotated what s known as the Readng-Hnes Agreement coverng complete settlement for the transportaton of troops and supples on Brtsh vessels. He was apponted brgader general n the Regular Army, January 7, 1920, whch rank he held untl he resgned on August 31, 1920, to accept an mportant poston n cvl lfe. He was apponted Drector of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau, March. 1923. Brgader General Hnes s a member of the Order of the Bath (Brtsh) ; Order de Leopold (Belgan); an offcer of the Legon of Honor (French); Order of the Sacred Treasure (Japanese) ; and of the War Cross ( Czechoslovakan). He s a brgader general n the Offcers' Reserve Corps and has been placed on the ntal General Staff Elgble Lst. Brgader General Hnes receved the L.L.D. degree from U. S. A. C. n 1920, and the same degree from Lncoln Memoral Unversty, Harrogate. Tennessee, n 1927. He s an honor graduate of the Coast Artllery School. 1904. and was graduated n the advanced course of that school n 1911, specalzng n the study of Coast Artllery materal and fortfcatons. He has become a recognzed authorty on these subjects. He s a member of the Bonnevlle Club, Salt Lake Cty; Amercan Socety of Mechancal Engneers; The Engneer's Club of New York Cty; Mltary Order of the World War; The Amercan Legon; Congressonal Country Club of Washngton, D. C., and Temple Noyes Lodge No. 32, F. A. A. M. Brgader General Hnes was born Aprl, 1879, n Salt Lake Cty. n 1920 he marred Mss Nelle Ver. The Hnes have two chldren. Mrs. Vera Hnes Kennedy and Frank T. Hnes, Jr. n a letter receved by the A lumn Assocaton from Brgader General Hnes recently, he sad: " am always glad to keep track of all members of the Alumn Assocaton. Many of them are partcular frends and coworkers. t s rather sgnfcant that the graduates of U. S. A. C. are found n practcally all walks of lfe and that many of them are outstandng n the vocatons they have taken up."

(ffe Utah c$'tatequarterlg THE UTAH STATE QUARTERLY November, 1929 enable themselves to attan ther rghtful hertage as college men. Ths alumnus may well afford to ask hmself ths queston: "What knd of an assocaton would ours be f all ts members were just lke me?" Publshed quarterly by the Alumn Assocaton of the Utah State Agrcultural College, Logan, Utah. Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffce, Logan, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscrpton: One dollar a year. Annual dues n the Utah State Agrcultural College Alumn Assocaton, $2.00 a year, $1.00 of whch s for a year s subscrpton to THE UT AH ST ATE QUARTERLY. Lfe membershp, $25.00. Change of address should be reported promptly to the executve secretary. G. P. Barber, '21... Edtor and Manager Ray B. West Jr., '32 - - Advertsng Manager P. V. Cardon, '09... Member Publcatons Commttee OFFCERS OF THE ASSOCATON A. H. Saxer, ' JO............. Presdent G. P. Barber, '21... Executve Secretary EXECUTVE COMMTTEE A. H. Saxer, '10 Vere L. Martneau, ' 12 George R. Hll, Jr., '08 W. D. Porter, '22 Carolne B. Hendrcks. '27 Vol. V NOVEMBER, 1929 No. 2 WHY? "Letters askng for money are all that ever receve from the College," wrtes an alumnus. Whle ths may largely be true, what reason has ths alumnus for complanng? t seems to us that he has entrely the wrong slant on the work of the Alumn Assocaton and that he forgets that he owes somethng to hs College. The Alumn A!'Socaton exsts only for the purpose of servng the College and the alumn. These are a bsolutely ts only reasons for exstence. How can the assocaton be an effectve nstrument for servce f t sn't frst of all a successful busness organzaton? A msunderstandng alumnus may thnk more of money than he does of the precous years spent n College; of the frendshps he made that wll stay wth hm through lfe, and upon whch no value can be placed; of the contrbuton hs College made to hs socal, ntellectual and fnancal welfare. s there anythng llogcal or preposterous n the asserton that every graduate of a college should return to the nsttuton what he receved from t? And has our alumnus done ths? t cost the state fully four tmes as much to gve hm hs tranng as he spent n tuton and fees. Has he returned any apprecable part of ths? The College s what the alumn make t. Unselfsh alumn desre for ther College whatever may be necessary to make the College of the greatest servce to the State. Happly, the great majorty of our alumn do not regard an organzaton that exsts for the purpose of helpng the College as unworthy of ther support. They do not regard ther Alumn Assocaton n the lght of a beggar when t remnds them of ther oblgatons. They support the alumn program because they beleve that by dong so they can contrbute to the development of the College and thus A PHOTOGRAPH S RECEVED When Frank T. Hnes, '20, was asked to send hs photograph to be used wth the artcle, "Brgader General Frank T. Hnes" n ths number of the Quarterly, General Hnes responded wth a large, well-prnted photograph, wth the followng nscrpton n one corner: 'To the Alumn Assocaton, wth Best Wshes. Frank T. Hnes, Drector, U. S. V eterans' Bureau. 10-29-29." The Alumn Assocaton values ths photograph hghly. t wll be framed and hung n the Alumn offce. And whle we are havng ths done, we are remnded tha t t s just about the only credtable photograph we have of any of our members. Brgader General Hnes has set a worthy precedent. t s to be hoped that other alumn wll follow hs example and send ther photographs, to be carefully preserved for the nspraton of ths and future generatons of Agge alumn. U. S. A. C. GRADUATES Just at ths tme, wmle the Alumn Assocaton s engaged v complng a drectory of ts members. and hundreds of nformaton blanks are beng receved from alumn, those n charge of the work have come to realze for the frst tme the extent of the contrbuton the Utah State Agrcultural College has made to Amerca. The College wll be forty-two years old March 8, 1930. As colleges go, t s stll a mere nfant. ts graduates number only slghtly more than 2,000. And yet, n spte of ts comparatve youthfulness and the very conserva tve number of ts graduates, the College has made an envable record through ts alumn. The statement, "a college s known by ts graduates," s not a new one. t s probable that the majorty of the colleges a nd unverstes n Amerca have, at some tme or other, used ths expresson. However, ths should not deter us from usng an effectve phrase n statng a sgnfcant truth. We stll have, even n ths enlghtened day, a few people who scoff a t the effcacy of educaton, and pooh pooh the dea that a man can spend four years n college a nd emerge from the scholastc halls any better for the experment. t s becomng fashonable among some rather promnent people to mnmze the benefts of hgher educaton. As an object lesson to such people, t would be nterestng to take the records of these 2,000 graduates of the College, and compare them wth the records of 2,000 a verage people who never attended college. Even dscountng that fact that the person who attends college s naturally a superor type and would, perhaps, make better use of hs tme rrespectve of whether or not he went to college, the cause of educaton would be vndcated. U. S. A. C. graduates have made good; there s no denyng that fact. The records prove t. n a few cases, they have rsen to postons of natonal promnence. But t s not of these few that we a re speakng. We refer to the entre number, taken from the slant of the average. Dame Fortune may be expected to smle on a few. But t s when the mass s consdered-when each ndvdual case s analyzed- that t becomes evdent that the College. by reason of ts faculty, ts tradtons, ts sprt, ts physcal facltes. or some pecular undefned asset, or a combnaton of all of these, s producng an unusually hgh percentage of leaders.

November, 1929 THE UTAH STATE QUARTERLY s ras~us Peterson, JO, Wnfred Pa~ry, Eex- 25, Blanche Mendenhall Conde, 21, Elma Bennon, '24, and Karl Young, '24, all have spent more or less tme ths year n France. Ellen Agren almost went. Many graduates or students of the College have been offerng new sprtual lght to the perplexed Parsans. Professor Wanlass, durng hs sabbatcal year n Europe and Afrca looked up every College mssonary and every College relatve he could run across, from George Nelson's nece to Aaron Newey's brother. Presdent Peterson never meets a certan member of the faculty wthout expressng the longng wsh that Heaven may gude hs feet to D enmark. Here at home the Modern Language department reports more advanced students n French than ever; German classes are almost back to where they were before the War, and the Cosmopoltan Club, by means of dnners craftl y planned, pulls audences tha t even have numbered as hgh as sxty, and that s gong some for U. S. A. C. All n a ll, the College s gettng less provncal and ts European roots are multplyng mghtly. And so for the sake of present and future alumn who may thnk of makng a honeymoon or slver weddng journey to France, who are plannng a theologcal, scentfc or merely tourst descent on tha t pleasant la nd, we wsh to outlne a lttle tour n France. Not n the Henry James manner, however. Merely a chroncle of the places that beckon and call out to the U. S. A. C. vstor. Frst of a ll you wll want to vst an agrcultural college. There are three n France; one at Grgnon near Pars, one at Rennes three hundred mles to the west, and one at Montpeller, the same dstance to the south. You wll be surprsed to fnd that they a re more of the nature of professonal schools or trade schools, especally the latter, for the French beleve tha t a man should get hs background a nd founda ton studes n hgh school a nd junor college a nd then devote hmse lf exclusvely to professonal or techncal tranng. You wll see excellent A Lttle Tour n France By Frank R. Arnold work n anmal hunbandry, hortculture and agronomy at a l three but for genune professonal work you wll have to vst the Agronomcal nsttute at Pars. Pars wll prubably be your headquarters and the frst mornng you should get up at four and vst the market, a roofed n buldng coverng several acres, and the streets around t, whch untl 8 A. M. are full of merchandse, salesmen and customers. lere s where the early brd gets the worm n the shape of bed-rock prces. Hotel keepers, grocers and housewves are all on the spvt so as not to be oblgec.l to pay the prces demanded by the push-cart salesmen. You wll be surprsed to fnd everyone happy and good-natured, especally f you have a buyng glnt n your eye. All have plenty of tme to gossp wth you, for gong to market s a socal event u thrfty F ranee. w ble n Pars you wll want to spend an afternoon a t the Na tonal Hortcultural School at Versalles, only a half hour away, nvestgatng the ntrcaces of espaler culture, a nd don"t forget on the same day to vst the Georges Truffaut gardens n the same town. They are famous for ther roses, especally of the clmbng varety, and also show how a ralroac.l dump may be converted nto a Garden of Eden. The most famous rose gardens n Eu1 ope are at Huy-Jes-Roses, ten mles out on the other sde of Pars, and nclude 8000 varetes, a rose museum, and a rose theatre. n one of the Pars parks A frend of Professor Arnold's n the Basque country wth two prze-wnnng specmens of Maneche sheep, a breed found only n the Pyrenees. s also held the yearly competton for the best of the new roses. Sometmes the prze goes to Los Angeles, sometmes to England, sometmes to France. Ths year t went to Holland. A half hour out of Pars to the southwest you wll fnd the Vlle-Morn seed farm wth ts acres of bloomng flowers, ts collecton ot trees, ts museum, ts 2000 varetes of wheat as well as expermental plots of sugar beets, barley and oats. Ths s only one of four seed farms belongng to the same frm, for they have one n central rrance tor seeds of forest trees and one on tne Rvera tor semcropcal plants. Further on n the same drecton you wll come upon the famous Ramboullet Hock and a school for sheep herders and a famous wool museum, all under the drecton of the most courteous man n Europe. An hour beyond l<amboullet you wll get nto the Percheron country where tarmers are prosperous even from an Amercan pont of vew, and often clear $40,000 a year. The colts are often sold before they are born and the best go to the Argentne. The center of the dstrct s at Nogent and there you wll fnd many hosptable horse breeders who wll offer you wne and cake, even f you come from a Volstead country, and who wll spend a mornng wth you walkng on ther meadows and talkng horse wth you. Speakng of horses brngs to mnd French remount statons; haras, they are called. One of the best s at Tarbes, near the Pyrenees, and there you can get stallon servce at prces varyng from forty cents to fve dollars, accordng as you want French or Englsh race horses and how famous s ther pedgree. You wll fnd there stable boys glad to talk to you and a drector to supply you wth accurate data. The staton s as beautful as an Englsh park wth the fne trees and meadows. Utah loves homes, but the wne and fg trees a re not half so hghly esteemed n the state as they mght be. We should lke to see at least one grape vne n every Utah back (Contnued on Page 14)

6 THE UTAH STATE QUARTERLY November, 1929 Dary Requests Exceed Supply Professor George B. Cane, head of the dary department at the College, reports that more requests are made for men traned n dary manufacturng than the department s able to fll. Accordng to Professor Cane, the manufacture of dary products s ncreasng so rapdly throughout the country that all schools are havng dffculty n supplyng the necessary traned men. The department has been unable to fll eght requests for men that have been made snce school closed n June. * * Sororty Matron Thnks College Grls All Rght Mrs. Burton, Soross house-mother, s well sa tsfed wth the present generaton of college grls. n a recent ntervew, n whch she was asked her opnon of U. S. A. C. grls, Mrs. Burton sad; "The grls as know them have very hgh deals and good, clean habts. They are tdy wth ther rooms as well as ther persons. They are hard workers, all unted and wllng to help each other. have not known them to be quarrelsome or dsagreeable at all. They seem to sense responsblty and have a hgh opnon for a "real good sport."... Graduates Hold Experment Staton Awards Three 1929 graduates of the College and one 1927 graduate are holdng research fellowshps n the Utah Agrcultural Experment Staton program for ths year. They are W. W. Stuart, '29, n plant pathology; George- Henderson, '29, n anmal husbandry; and Alden Lllywhte, '28, n rural socology. These fellowshps of $500 each are awarded annually to qualfed students n dfferent research departments of the Experment Staton. Clarence Burnham, '29, ls holdng the Barrett company fellowshp n the Experment Staton, whch provdes $1000 a year for three years to cover research wth commercal fertlzers, partcularly ammonum sulphate. Anmal Dsease Laboratory Added to College Campus The Utah Buldng Commsson let the contract early n October for the constructon of an addton to the V eternary Clnc to house a n anmal dsease laboratory. Ths wll provde the College wth facltes for studyng a nd adng n the control of dseases that annually cause losses to stockmen totallng hundreds of thousands of dollars. The last Legslature approprated $25,000 for ths buldng, of whch $10,000 was to cover the cost of constructon, $5,000 the cost of equpment, and $10,000 the cost of operaton durng the bennum endng July l, 1931. * College Professor s Authorty on Aphds G eorge F. Knowlton, '23, assstant entomologst at the College, recently released a paper on aphds. Mr. Knowlton s a recognzed authorty on Utah aphds, ths beng the ffteenth paper he has publshed on the subject. He has one of the three largest collectons of aphds n the West. There are seven thousand sldes n hs collecton. CAMPUS NEw s U. S. A. C. Fraterntes Pledge Seventy-sx Men. Seven of the eght College fraterntes pledged seventy-sx men on the f rst pledge day ths year. Sgma Ch. because of nfracton of Pan-Hellenc councl rules, was not allowed to pledge untl the next pledge day, November 15. Men pledged by the varous fraterntes were as follows: P Kappa Alpha- Herbert Stevens, Joe Rch, Blane Thatcher, Elwood Drysdale, Rchard Evans, James McCune, Bruce Whttaker, Conrad Harrson, Wyne Sheffeld, Gordon Van Buren, Owen Mc Donald and Dee Hawkns. Ph Kappa ota- Uno Engstrom, Wllam Moore, John Anderson, Rulon Sorenson, Ted Bagley, John Resenberg, Vean Bar and Arthur Welch. Delta Nu-Ole Hervlla, Euart Swnyard, Sylvan Needham, Warren Starr, Reuben Hll, Ralph V/anlass, Wesley Wllams, Howard Baugh, Russell Hendrcks and Frank Fonnesbeck. Omega Tau-Joseph Shelton, Davd Evans, Kenneth Hggens, Leon Cardon, Leo Hawkes, Kenneth Crockett, Olean Hulck, Elmer Vmmes, Stanley Jones, Arthur Stevens, John Wllams and Davs McEntre. Delta Kappa Ph-Wllam Anderson, Howard Farnsworth, Frank Cazer, John Barnard, George Anderson, John Larsen, Lemar Larsen, Gardner Egbert, Kenneth Fowler, James Mordy, Merln Stock, Jack Wnn, Joseph Harrs, Conrad Schaub, Percy Burrup, Edward Hakknen, Lynden Lard, Ned Marksheffel, James W a llentne and Clarence Thatcher. Alpha Delta Epslon- Delores Harrs, Claude Pratt, Emrald Moody, Mles Bowen, Don Nebeker, Gardner Kmball, Taft Paxton and Evan Chrstansen. Alpha Gamma Ph - Fred Phllps, Rodney Kmball, Owen D espan, Parker Hall, Asel Strong and Dean Johnson. Professor Vckers Collaborates n Wrtng Book on Bble Wallace J. Vckers, ' 12, assocate professor of Englsh at the College, s author wth Dr. Henry Davd Gray, professor of Englsh at Stanford Unversty, of a new book on Bble lterature, whch s beng publshed by McMllan Co. and wll be off the press n a short tme. The book, enttled, "Selectons from Old Testament Lterature," s a complaton of choce selectons of Bble lterature. Fathers and Mothers Vst Campus * Fa thers' and Mothers' Day at the College was November. On that day a bout 350 parents of students vsted the ca mpus, attended classes and nspected laboratores, buldngs and ponts of nterest about the campus. The vstors regstered from 8 to 11 A. M. From 10:30 to 12 o'clock they vsted the hortcultural show n the Smart gymnasum and at :00 P. M. attended a general assembly for parents a nd students n the College chapel. A recepton for the parents n the lbrary occuped the hours from 3:30 to 5:00, and the play, "Nowadays," under the drecton of Prof. Chester J. Myers, and presented n the Ca ptol theatre, concluded the day's program. Dr. Ja mes H. Lnford was charman of the commttee that had charge of the program.

.November, 1929 THE UTAH STATE QUARTERLY 7 BREFLY TOLD Hortcultural Show Attracts Much Attenton S tudents n hortculture at the College, under the drecton of Prof. F. M. Coe, professor of hortculture, held ther second annual hortcultural show n the Smart gymnasum October 31 to November 2. An apple dsplay was the feature of the show. Every use and care of apples was treated durng the course of the exhbt. Packng and judgng contests were conducted and przes awarded. An exhbt of canned fruts and vegetables attracted much favorable comment. The commttee n charge of ths exhbt ncluded Roma Hansen, Brgham Cty, charman; Blanche Larsen, Mt. Pleasant, and Frances V ernon, Logan. The Spurs, College pep club, sold cder, pe and apples durng the show. * * * * * Younger Generaton have Cavaler Sprt, Says Vachel Lndsay "Down wth Babttry," s the battle cry of the students and younger professors n Amercan colleges, says Student Lfe, College weekly, quotng Vahel Lndsay n the November College Humor. "They beleve n freedom n choce of relgon more than any other group of ctzens n the Unted States," contnues the artcle. "And they hate above all the caste system, temporarly created by Babtt, whch puts the busness man above the artst n every feld of lfe.... They are not Cavalers n the sense n whch Cavalers of old England fought Cromwell and Mlton. Qute the contrary. f a Cromwell or a Mlton should appear, they would follow hm and sng wth hm to the death. They hate the lttle cowards and wll follow the bold and gallant sprts wherever they fnd them. And they are brllant, dashng, decoratve, always on horseback n magnaton, and n that sense they are Cavalers." *.. * * * Salt Lake Trbune Gves A. C. Scoreboard The Salt Lake Trbune presented the College wth a scoreboard smlar to the one gven the Unversty of Utah and Brgham Young Unversty at the game wth Colorado College, November 2. t was operated for the frst tme durng that game, and enabled spectators to follow the plays wth ease and certanty. Four men are requred to operate t. The scoreboard has been placed at the north end of the stadum, the best vantage poston from the stand pont of those watchng the game. * * * Utah Staton Makng Poultry Survey An economc study of the poultry ndustry n Utah s beng conducted by the Utah Agrcultural Experment Staton, cooperatng wth the Unted States Department of Agrculture, the Utah Poultry Producers' Cooperatve Marketng Assocaton and the poultry prcducers of the state. Professor W. P. Thomas, agrcultural economst at the College, has general charge of the survey. Cooperatng wth hm are J. J. Scanlan of the dvson of cooperatve marketng of the U. S. Bureau of Agrcultural Economcs, Nephtune Fogelberg, '27, and Maron Clawson. Mr. Fogelberg has spent a year n graduate study n the graduate school of busness admnstraton at Harvard and s now employed by the Unted States D epartment of Agrculture. Accordng to Professor Thomas, the study wlj cover the entre range of the poultry ndustry n the state, from the econmy of Bock management to the marketng of poultry products. Scence Academy Meets at College The Utah Academy of Scence met November 8 and 9 at the College. Dr. Wllard Gardner, professor of physcs at the College, and the presdent of the Academy, was n charge of the meetngs, whch began the evenng of the 8th and contnued to the afternoon and evenng of the 9th. The Academy was organz.. eel n Aprl 3, 1903, to promote nvestgaton and dffuse knowledge n all branches of scence. ts work s carred on by correspondence, addresses and dscussons, and by the publcaton of summares of papers and dscussons. Members of the College faculty who gave papers durng the sesson ncluded Dr. W. L. Wanlass, dean of the School of Commerce; Dr. 0. W. sraelson, professor of rrgaton and dranage; Dr. D. S. Jennngs, n charge, sols nvestgatons, Utah Agrcultural Experment Staton; Dr. F. B. Wann, assocate professor of plant physology; Prof. George F. Knowlton, assstant entomologst, Utah Agrcultural Experment Staton; Dr. H. J. Pack, professor of entomology; Dr. B. L. Rchards, professor of botany and plant pathology; Dr. R. L. Hll, professor of chemstry, Prof. A. C. Merrll, assstant professor of dary manufacturng and Prof. Reed Baley, assstant professor of geology. * * Senor Has Artcle n Japanese Magazne Arthur Marble, a senor at the College, recently receved a Japanese magazne from Toko n whch a reprnt of one of hs a rtcles taken from the "Move Makers Magazne" was prnted n natve Japanese language. Ths s probably the frst tme that a U. S. A. C. student has been thus honored. Mr. Marble s a regular contrbutor to "Move Makers'', and at the present tme s edtng a department n "The Photo-Era Magazne,".. * * * College Artsts Wn State Przes Howell Rosenbaum and Hugh Tppetts, student artsts at the Utah State Agrcultural College, won przes for ther pantngs at the Utah State Far. Rosenbaum won a frst prze for the most advanced pantng of the modern school and Tppetts for hs pantng exemplfyng the most artstc composton. * * * * College Offcals Attend Chcago Meetng Presdent E. G. Peterson, Drectors Wllam Peterson and P. V. Cardon and Prof. Ray B. W est left Ogden November 9th for Chcago, where they wll attend the annual conventon of the Unted States Land Grant College Assocaton. The conventon s held each year to dscuss problems and condtons of all Land Grant colleges n the Unted States. * * Denver Unversty Students Engage n "Beard Race" Sometme ago, men of Denver Unversty voted a strke aganst shavmg untl the D. U. team wns a football game. The grls placed a ban on usng cosmetcs. A charge of professonalsm was lodged aganst Ed. Haynes, wnner n the whsker-rasng race by a freshman, who clamed he used har tonc to spur hs beard on to greater growth.

8 THE UTAH STATE QUARTERLY November, 1929 AGGES WN FROM BOBCATS, WYOMNG AND COLORADO COLLEGE Colorado Agges Jnx Perssts and B. Y. U. Takes Close Game-Hard Schedule and njures Chances-Denver U. Game Nov. 16. Hurt Team's ROCKY M OUNTAN CONFERENCE Team Standng w. L. T. Pts. Utah Unversty... 4 0 0 1.000 Colorado Agges... 4 2 0.667 Denver Unversty --- 2 1.667 Montana State... 2 0.667 Colorado Unversty... 2 1.667 Utah Agges ---------- 3 2 0.600 Brgham Young U... 3 2 0.600 Colorado Teachers... 3 2 0.600 Colorado College... 2 2 0.500 Montana Mnes -------- 4 0.200 Western States -------- 0 4 0.000 Wyomng Unversty... 0 5 0.000 The 1929 Utah Agges football team, concernng whose chances pre-season forecasts were gloomy, has, despte the stffest schedule n years and a long strng ot njures to regular players, won three games by healthy margns, lost one by the merest chance and dropped another by a 6 to 7 score to one of the strongest teams n the conference. Ths record demonstrates the comeback qualtes of Romney-coached teams. An operaton late n the summer kept Call, Agge quarterback, passer, punter and scorng ace, from httng hs accustomed strde n the early games. Joe Day, a regular tackle, suffered an njury to hs knee n the B. Y. U. game that kept hm out of the Colorado College and Colorado Agge games. To top ths off, Gardner, veteran center, who had never been out of a game snce becomng a member of the varsty team, also fell her to a knee njury that put hm on the bench durng part of the C. C. struggle and the entre game wth Colorado Agges. Bergeson, co-captan and guard, has also had a very poor season due to an operaton. Montana State, Wyomng, C. C., Fall The frst game of the season was wth Montana State College at Bozeman, Oct. 5. Ths game the Agges won handly by a 9 to 0 score. Ths was the frst tme the Romney charges had held the Bobcats scoreless n three years. The Agges scored ther ponts on a safety and touchdown n the thrd quarter. ' The Farmers played Wyomng a t Larame October 26 a nd took a close game from the Cowboys, 12 to 7. The Wyomng team, fghtng to wn n order to save football from beng dropped from the athletc roster a t the nsttuton, played a desperate, determned game. Thompson of Wyomng scored hs team's only touchdown n the thrd quarter and the Agges scored ther ponts on a seres of lne bucks by Gllespe n the frst quarter and a sxty-yard run by Co-captan Jensen for a touchdown n the thrd perod. Earl "Dutch" Clark, the brllant All Amercan Colorado College hafback, was unable to stop a fghtng Agge team on November 2, and the Agge surprsed a muttude of football fans by wnnng, 10 to 0. Clark gave a large crowd n the Agge Stadum numerous thrlls by hs sensatonal end runs, hs kckng and passng, and hs cool generalshp, but he lacked the necessary support from hs team mates. Eleven rejuvenated Agges, smartng under a defeat at the hands of Brgham Young the week before, were not to be dened and teamwork won. B. Y. U. Wns for Frst Tme For the frst tme n Agge-Cougar football hstory, Brgham Young won a football game from the Agges, October 16, at Lorn Farr Park n Ogden. Dck Romney's men played a brand of football that was clearly superor to the Y's game, but were unable to ward off a fast overhead attack n the fnal quarter and lost a heart-breakng battle to the Provo team by a 7 to 6 score. Though the Agges had numerous chances to score, and t appeared almost mraculous that they ddn't, a lack of punch at opportune tmes cost them the ga me Colorado Agges Wn, 7 to 6. The Agges lost to ther tradtonal rval. Colorado Agges, November 1. The game was played n the Stadum, and drew a crowd estmated at 6500 people. Coach Romney's team was unable to break the jnx that has pursued the Agges for three years, and the Coloradoans won by the same score as last year, 7 to 6. Hstory repeated tself. also. when the Agges mssed the goal after touchdown tha t would have gven them a te. A smlar fa lure accounted for ther defeat last year. Two Games Left on Schedule The Agges have two games to play before the 1929 season closes. The frst s wth Denver Unversty on the 16th and the second s the bg Thanksgvng Day classc wth the Unversty. of Utah. The Mnsters stand hgher n the percentage column than the Agges. and are ra \ed a formdable eleven. The game wll be played n Denver. Concernng the annual fray wth the Utes, the followng page s gven over to a dscusson of the respectve teams' chances. SALT LAKE ALUMN CHAPTER ANNOUNCES TURKEY DAY RALLY John A. Alder, 2, presdent of the Salt Lake Chapter of the Alumn Assocaton, announces that the Salt Lake grads are a r rangng for a meetng of Salt Lake Agges Monday nght, November 25, and a rally for all Agge football fans the day of the game wth the Unversty of Utah, whch. as even the most chroncally absent-mnded remember, s on Thanksgvng Day. For several years these ralles of the Salt Lake Chapter have been a unque feature of Alumn actvty and t s safe to say that they have been an mportant factor n sendng the team nto the game wth the fght and determnaton that have accounted for a number of glorous Agge vctores over the Utes. Ths year the Salt Lake bunch has planned a number of features that have never been ncluded n prevous events of the knd. These nclude an Agge frolc over KSL Wednesday nght, November 27, begnnng a t 11 o'clock, and a "breakfast" rally at the Newhouse Hotel that wll start promptly at 11 :00 A. M. the day of the game. t s planned to have the students of the College and the U. S. A. C. band on hand to partcpate n a short, snappy rally. The members of the Salt Lake Chapter wll be there wth decoratons for all cars, and these cars, bedecked n blue and whte, wll parade to the Ute Stadum. Transportaton wll be arranged for students who haven't automobles. n prevous years, the rally has been held a t the Newhouse Hotel the nght before the ga me. Ths plan has been dscarded n. favor of the rally the day of the game, and the meetng of Salt Lake Agges several days before, whch. as has already been stated, s on Monday, November 25. Ths meetng wll be held at the Maron-Los Party House, 875 East st South, Salt Lake Cty. There wll be a program and refreshments n charge of Mldred Forgeon Rch, '06. Vncent A. Sadler, ' 10. who s charman of the commttee on decoratons for the rally, wll be at the meetng wth a block of tckets n a choce secton of the stadum for Salt Lake alumn. An effort wll be made to notfy all alumn lvng n Salt Lake county of ths meetng.

November, 1929 THE UTAH STATE QUARTERLY 9 Utah Has Edge n Thanksgvng Fray But Romney's Team May Sprng Surprse By Mlt Merrll, '25 THE GAME OF GAMES Now comes that day- the day of days-when every sngle Agge prays for Lady Luck to camp, upon the tral of the Blue and gve the Ags a goal or two more tha n the last year's champs. From Fllmore a nd from Ephram, from Ogden and from Farmngton the Agge cohorts come; from daho, Vrgna, D el. and several other states as well they're comng on the run. They'll brng ther pennants and ther horns, a nd streamers every Lz adorns as Agge forces swell; they've got a yellbook n ther grps, they've got an axe upon ther hps to gve old Utah h--. There's naught can keep an Agge ted to any famly fresde when Turkey Day rolls round; for when hs grdders meet the Ltes he must be there to utter whoops and war-lke paeans sound. He'll whack spectators on the back, alas, alas and yea, alack, he'll run hs noble voce; what matter f he's gettng old, what matter f the weather's cold, he'll make a lot of nose. For nether luck's adversty, nor fckle weather's perversty can daunt the Agge grad; he'll stand behnd the Bg Blue Team n prosperous tmes as well as lean and gve t all he has. And f the crmson-sweatered Ute should hap to make the pgskn coup he'll take t standng up1 he'll say. 'Though Utah swept the deck, we surely made 'em play, by heck. next year we'll wn the cup."-from Reuben's Rmes. Football devotees are already pckng the wnner of the annual Thanksgvng Day frolc between Utah State A11ges and the Unversty of Utah. And ths year the chorus s unanmous and the only mportant queston seems to be the sze of the score. Accordng to all reports, and ths ncludes several eye wtnesses, Utah Unversty has a wonder team. No less an authorty than C. L. Parsons of the Denver Post has sad that no team n ths conference can hold the rampagng Ltes to a score of less than three touchdowns. And very few Utah Agge followers are lkely to queston hs judgment rght now at least. Certanly all the proverbal dope ponts toward a Utah vctory. Coach ke Armstrong has practcally the same team back ths season that won the conference champonshp last year. He lost Alton Carmen. tackle, Pete Couch, back, and one end, but the men who are fllng the places left vacant look just as good or better, and the entre team seems to be respondng n splendd fashon. Unquestonably Utah s one of the best teams ever to play n the conference. At the start of the season they were several.=::( ~ u~: ::::.;' ' \ '.n:,;~vf.j :: touchdowns ahead of every other conference eleven. Coach Armstrong also has an abundance of reserve materal. An njury doesn't mean a thng as far as the team play s concerned. The backfeld s so good that bg "Pete" Dow a form.er all-conference halfback. spends most of hs tme gazng at hs team mates from the bench. Utah has speed, power, versatlty, ndvdual greatness, and abundant reserve materal and combned wth good coachng there s lttle left to ask for. There have been years n the pq,st, however, when the annual game was handed over to Utah by the dopesters only to be taken back by Coach Dck Romney and eleven or more desperately-fghtng Farmers. Even though t appears mpossble, some such thng mght ha ppen agan. At any rate the predcton s ventured that Coach Dck Romney's Agges wll make a football game out of the annual classc. ~ -:::,. ~"~~ 0 Co-captans Bergeson and Jensen The Farmer coach has bult one of hs best teams ths season regardless of what happens from now on. He has to do t very largely wth green materal. and to make the stuaton even more dffcult. njury has turned up at crucal moments. Fortunately the substtutes who have had ther chance after regulars went out of the game, have come through n brllant fashon. Never before have second and thrd team men had such an opportunty, and they have handled the chance beautfully. The Utah Agge backfeld s one of the best quartets to play for the Agges n many years. The fve leadng men, Joe Call. Dan Gllespe, Clve Remund, Odell Thompson and Golden Welch have worked together very well and they wll cause Utah trouble. Remund and Gllespe can crack the lne and Call and Welch are very versatle and extremely agle runners n the open feld. Both of them can pass or kck. Thompson s a good blocker, nterference man and tackler. Ths backfeld should gve a fne performance on Thanksgvng. The prncpal queston about the Agges' chances concerns the lne. Should all the regulars be n condton. Coach Romney wll be able to put a forward wall of ordnary strength on the feld aganst Utah. He wll be handcapped by lack of capable (Cont.uned on Page H.)

10 THE UTAH STATE QUARTERLY November, 1929 Moses F. Cowley, '19, Des n Washngton, D.C. Mose Foss Cowley, '19, a promnent alumnus of the College and son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Mathas F. Cowley of Salt Lake, ded November 7 n a Washngton, D. C.. hosptal of acute nephrts. At the tme of hs death he was a member of the fed eral trade commsson and was also a ttendng George Washngton Unversty. Mr. Cowley was a brother-n-law of E. B. Brossard and a brother of Leona Cowley O lsen, La ura Cowley Brossard, Sa muel P. Cowley, Elna Cowley Austn and C. Gloyd Cowley, all graduates of the Utah State A grcultural College. Joseph F. Cowley, another brother, s a senor student at the College. Mr. Cowley was born O ctober 12, 1892, n Preston, daho. He a ttended the Utah State Agrcultural College for four years, graduatng n 1919. He was a member of Sgma Ch, Scabbard and Blade, and numerous clubs. He was also a member of the College debatng team for two years, and won the Hendrcks and the Sons of the Amercan Revoluton medals, and was also actve n student body affars, servng as vce presdent of the student body and member of the executve commttee. After leavng school, Mr. Cowley enlsted wth the offcers tranng camp at the Presdo, where he rose to the ra nk of captan. He was wth the Army of Occupaton at Coblenz, Germany, and a fter returnng to the Unted States became nstructor n mltary scence and tactcs at Pennsylvana State College, remanng for two years. He then went to Fort Bennng, Ga.. and la ter to Jefferson Barracks, Mo. He left the Army last May. H e at one tme served the L. D. S. church for four years as a mssonary n Hawa. n addton to hs parents, Mr. Cowley s survved by the followng brothers a nd ssters: Mrs. A. E. Harker, Salt La ke; Mrs. J. W. Olsen, Rchfeld; Mrs. E. B. Brossa rd, Washngton, D. C; Dr. W. H yde Cowley and Matthew Cowley, Salt La ke; Samuel P. Cow ley, Los Angeles; Mrs. John Da me, Salt Lake; Mrs. Elna P. Austn, Los Angeles; C. Gloyd Cowley and Mrs. Los Glchrst, Salt Lake; Joseph F. Cowley, Loga n, and Loujs J>ll. Cowley, Salt Lake. The body was brought to Salt Lake for nterment by Mr. Cowley's brother-n-law, E. B. Brossard, a member of the Unted Sta tes T a rff Commsson. SECRETARY'S REPORT LSTS RECOMMEND A TO NS Durng the summer, the executve secretary of the Alumn Assocaton vsted a number of colleges a nd unverstes n the W est a nd made a ra ther careful nvestga ton of alumn actvtes n these schools. After returnng from the trp, he ssued a report, whch a mong other thngs, contaned a number of recommendatons for future alumn work at the College. The recommendatons tha t t s thought w ll be of greatest nterest to alumn are: That the Lbrary Fund campagn be conducted n the future substantally as t s beng conducted a t present, wth the followng two modfca tons: 1. That a commttee of say twenty-fve members be a pponted to consttute the Utah State Agrcultural College Lbrary Endowment Fund Commttee, and tha t these members be promnent alumn and ctzens of the State and the Unted States, and that the present members of the Lbrary Fund Executve Commttee be members of the commttee n ther present ca pacty of an Executve Commttee. 2. That from three to fve members be added to the Executve Commttee and that the commttee be then ncorporated to receve funds pad nto the Fund, a nd that the new members be alunm or frends of the College who have a n ntmate knowledge of nvestment procedure. That a specal effort be made to secure the fu ll $100,000 n pledges by Commencement. 1930. That the Alumn Assocaton make an effort to become self-supportng as soon as possble. That the name of the alumn magazne be changed from THE U. A. C. ALUMN QUARTERLY to the UTAH STATE QUARTERLY; that the magazne be enla rged and several pages of advertsng be added, and that the magazne be publshed monthly as soon as possble. That local alumn clubs be establshed at logcal ponts n the State and the Unted States as ra pdly as possble. That alumn be encouraged to become lfe members of the Alumn Assocaton by payng the lfe membershp fee of $25 n a lump sum, or by payng $5 a year for fve years: and that the funds pad n as lfe membershps be ether used as a students' loan fund or nvested by some rela ble trust company, the nterest to be used n meetng the current expenses of the assocaton. That feelngs of love, grattude, loyalty a nd enthusasm for the College be constant ly fostered a mong our alumn by means of frequent lterature and personal contacts, and Eml Hansen, College Landscape Gardener, Des Eml Ha nsen, landscape gardenng speca lst at the College snce 1913, ded October 24th a t hs home n Logan, followng a prolonged llness. Mr. Ha nsen, n addton to superv1smg la ndscape work a t the College, whch has made the campus one of the most beautful of western college campuses, was nstrumental as extenson landscape specalst, n plannng a nd carryng out beautfcaton programs n practcally a ll of Cache county's communtes as well as other ctes n Utah. Among hs prncpal achevements n Cache county w ere the mprovement of the tabernacle grounds and parkngs n both Smthfeld and Wellsvlle; Logan tabernacle square. a nd the beautfcaton of the Lewston ce~e tery. Hs work receved na tonal recognton when Russell Lord, edtor of Farm a nd Fresde, w rote an a rtcle n the magazne descrbng M r. Ha nsen as "'The Mormon la ndscape a rtst who uses the state of Utah for hs canvas."' Mr. Hansen was born n Nestved, Denma rk, February 9, 1876. He marred Johanna Knudsen, Ma rch 17, 190. a nd mmgrated to the Unted States n June of 1904. He worked n Salt Lake and Portland, Oregon untl 1913 when he receved a poston a t the College. Survvng hm a re hs wdow and a brother, Wllam Ha nsen, of Evanston, ll. Funeral servces were held n the Fourth ward chapel O ctober 26th. -0--- that a constant effort be made to educate our alumn n the mportance and necessty of supportng and developng the College n fnancal and other ways. Tha t, begnnng n the fall of 1930, a Homecomng of alumn be held at the tme of some mportant home football ga me, and tha t the Student Body be asked to cooperate n an actve way wth the Alumn Assocaton n puttng on the program. That after the Lbrary Fund campagn s completed, members of the senor class be urged to pay ther membershp dues before leavng the College. or to sgn pledges promsng payment at a later date n the year, and that the class effect a permanent organzaton before leavng the ca mpus, wth a presdent and secretary as class offcers. That the Alumn Assocaton become a more actve socal body, a nd that t make servce to ts members one of ts paramount objects.

November, 1929 THE UTAH STATE QUARTERLY 11 +-. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -~+ CLASS NEWS! + - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - + 1896 Dr. Amos N. Merrll, professor of secondary educa ton a t the Brgham Young Unversty at Provo, was elected presdent of the Uta h Educaton Assocaton at the general sesson of the assocaton October 18. 1899 Wllam Peterson, drector of the Extenson Servce of the Uta h State Agrcultural College, was recently apponted by Presdent Hoover a member of hs commsson for conservaton and admnstra ton of the publc doman. 1903 Fred D. Pyle s engneer for the Bureau of W a ter Development, Cty of San Dego, Calf. Hs addres:s s 212 Pacfc Blvd., San Dego. 1910 0. G. Lloyd's present address s 1306 Vlas avenue. Madson, Wsconsn. Professor Lloyd s head of the farm management dep:lrtment at Purdue Unversty, Lafayette, ndana. 1911 A. C. Cooley, senor agrculturst of the Unted States Department of Agrculture, n charge of the Salt La ke offce on reclamaton demonstraton, left October 11 for Washngton, D. C., to serve on a commttee apponted by the Secretary of the nteror to nvestga te specal reports on western reclama ton projects. 1913 Mss Mary L. Bastow has charge of the art department at the Branch A. C. at Cedar Cty. C. Y. Cannon, professor of anmal husbandry a t Brgham Young Unversty, has been apponted head of the dary husbandry secton at owa State College a t Ames, accordng to a n announcement n the November 10 ssue of Hoard's Daryman. Professor Cannon was granted a doctor's deg ree a t Ames last year. He wll take up hs new dutes at owa State College Ja nuary. Elmer E. Jonsson s lghtng specalst for the General Electrc Supply Corporaton, Salt Lake Cty. Hs address s 73 H street. Harold J. Stearns has held the poston of prncpal of the Roosevelt Junor hgh school, Salt Lake Cty. for a number of years. Hs home address s 1203 East 17th South. 1914 O swald Chrstensen s head of the physcs department at Rcks College, Rexburg, daho. He receved hs M. S. degree n physcs from the College last commencement. John S. Chrstensen s general manager of the Ceda r Fnance Co.. Cedar Cty, Utah. Charles F. Martneau, Jr. s a forest ranger, Helena Natona l Forest. Hs address s Canton. Monta na. Ernest T. Young s practcng law n Logan. + - - - - - - - - - -"- - - - --- ~ - --- + 11th Annual Ogden Lvestock Show Colseum, Ogden, Utah. $20,000 offered n Premums JANUARY 11. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 1930 FAT AND FEEDER l CATTLE SALES j PUREBRED CATTLE SALES Poultry and Seed Exhbt n Connecton JwHERE THE CHAMP O N S MEE T! Wrte Secretary For Premum Lst or nformaton. l + - - - - - - - -- ---..- - -- --,- - - -... + - - - - - : " - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - ----+. t l U S L Sparton Rado 1 B~t:er;es J J. J. Edwards! AUTOMOTVE ~ RADO ELECTRCANS l Phone 330 1st West and Center ' +--.-.. - - - - - - - - - -..-.,-..--... --- -

12 THE UTAH STATE QUARTERLY November, 1929 ' -------------,--- ----- - - - - + Specal Rates on U.. C Ralroad For the Thanksgvng Game +-- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -+ +- - - - - - - -J- - - - - - - - - - - - + b ; D. W. HESS & SONS f l j Wholesale and Retal TOBACCOS. CGARS, GUM ~ CANDY CAPTOL GROCERY FOODS OF QUALTY AND TASTE Phone 148 31 North Man : T! + - - - - - - - - - - - 1- J1-1 c-11-1 :t- ~ - - - - + J. P. Smth & Son +-1r - 11-111- 11-1N- 11-11- 1P- 11-11- 111-11- 11-11- 11-11- 11-111- 11-1 + J l OUR CHRSTMAS CARDS Prced as low as 24 for $ J.00 prnted SEE THEM-EVERY CARD A WORK OF ART j Sou th Sde Federal Ave J +1- - - - - - - --1-111-e - - - - - - -- - -- -.+ ' j j 1916 Mrs. Anna Taylor Cane's address s 2218 Donald street, Ames, owa. Her husband s Allred B. Cane, ' 14, who s assocate professor and chef n horse nvestgatons, department of anmal husbandry, owa State College, Ames, owa. Mrs. Mrl Anderson Dahlstrom s lvng n Parma, daho. H er husband s Frank Dahlstrom. Ward R. McAlster s manager of the Natonal Servce Corpora ton, wth headquarters n the Mcntyre Buldng, Salt La ke. Hs home address s 1072 Yale avenue. Edward N. Morrs has changed hs address. He s now loca ted n Bakersfeld, Calforna. He s offce manager and credt ma n for the Western States Grocery Co. 1917 Ezra F. Rchards, Jr. s prncpal of the Grantsvlle schools at Grantsvlle, Utah. 1918 Mrs. Emma B. Sorenson s teachng home economcs at Snow College, Ephram. 1919 Davd A. Burgoyne s secretary to the drector, Utah Agrcultural Experment Staton. Hs wfe, formerly Alle Peterson, '26, s secretary to the regstrar of the College. E. Stanley L. Prescott was a vstor on the Ca mpus n September. He s a supervsor for Haskns and Sells, one of the largest accountng frms n the world. He plans to go to Europe n March to establsh some new agences for the company. 1920 Laura Cowley Brossard, whose address s 2633 15 St., N. W., W ashngton, D. C., s an economst n the Bureau of Home Economcs, U. S. D. A., as well as a home-maker. Last year she was a graduate student at the Amercan Unversty, Washngton, D. C., and at Chcago Unversty. 1921 Emma K. Laub s secretary-treasurer of the C ache Valley E lectrc Co., Logan. Her home address s 179 East 5th North St. R. Leo Rallson s salesmen supervsor wth the Utah Woolen Mlls, Salt Lake Cty. Hs address s Coalvlle, Utah. 1923 Mrs. Edna Crowther Rre fnds tme to teach voce and pano as well as play the roles of wfe and mother. She s lvng a t 2670 Monroe avenue, Ogden, Utah. Dr. Thomas G. Sutherland opened medcal offces n Seattle n July. He was formerl y practcng n C enterala, Washngton. Hs present address s 2313-24 A ve. No.. Seattle, Washngton. 1924 Kmball J. Cranney s assstant credt manager for Bshop & Co., Los Angeles, Calforna. Hs address s 409 South Alvarado St., Los Angeles. 0. Cyrl Hammond s assstant casher of the Frst Natonal Bank, Ogden, Utah.

November, 1929 THE UTAH STATE QUARTERLY 13 ra N. Hayward, who s head of the department of publc ;peakng and dramatc art at the Branch Agrcultural College at Cedar Cty. had an nterestng artcle co.1cernng "Strndberg's nfluence on Eugene O 'Nell" n a recent number of "Poet Lore," a Boston magazne devoted to world lterature and the drama. Mr. Hayward was the author of the prze-wnnng play n the last M.. A. contest. 1925 Harvey A. Krk s dstrct salesman for the Ralston Purna company. He lves at 79 South Thrd West n Logan. Byron J. Smth s superntendent of sclools, Whtney, daho. Henry H. Webster s farmng at Cedar Cty, Utah. 1926 Myron T. Hansen s farmng at Collnston, Utah. 1927 Asael T. Hansen s nstructor n socology, Unversty of Wsconsn, Madson, Wsconsn. Fred De Bos Hogan may be addressed at 409 So. Alvarado street, Los Angeles, Calforna. He s credt manager for the Weber Showcase and Fxture Co., nc. Hs wfe was formerly Alda Clayton, a graduate of 1926. Davd G. Hurren and Cyrl Monson have regstered n the graduate sclool of busness admnstraton at Stanford Unversty. Ernest R. Lee s state casher for the Mountan States Telephone and Telegraph company, Salt Lake Cty. Hs address s 56 South State street. Mss Arla B. McKnnon's address s Evanston, Wyomng. She s home demonstraton agent, Unversty of Wyomng Extenson Servce, n Unta County, Wyomng. Mss Elzabeth D. Shaw s secretary of Weber College. address s 1447 Washngton avenue, Ogden. Her Claude E. Zobell, M. S., 29, nstructor n bacterology and physologcal chemstry at the College last year, who s dong advanced work toward the Ph. D. degree n the Hooper Foundaton for Expernlental Medcne of the Unversty of Calforna, was elected a member of the Pasteur Socety of Calforna recently. The organzaton s strctly honorary, membershp beng lmted to workers n the medcal scences. 1928 L. Dean Chrstenson holds the poston of entomologst wth the Tropcal Researcl Foundaton of Cuba. Hs address s Central Baraguay, Cameguey, Cuba. Henry H. Rampton s deputy agrcultural nspector n Salt Lake County. Hs address s Bountful, Utah. 1929 Berdean W. Balls s coachng at Pute hgh school, Crclevlle, Utah. Cyrus W. Greaves left for England n October to serve as a mssonary for the L. D. S. church for two years. Mss Rta Hll s teachng at North Sever hgh sclool, Salna. Mss Marjore Lamm s a student of voce n Denver. address s 2215 Jackson street, Golden, Colo. Her Maude McClellan s assstant to the head of the nursery at Mchgan State College, East Lansng, Mchgan. Alton H. Saxer s stuc!yng medcne at the Unversty of Utah. Hs address s 447 Pugsley avenue. vy L. Smth may be found at Rchmond, Utah. She s te<1chng domestc scence at the North Cache hgh school. Theron Smart, Vosco Call, Glen Worthngton, Ells Wade, and Nathan Greene, all members of last year's football team, are coachng ths year. Smart s assstant coach at U. S. A. C., Call s coachng n Nevada, Worthngton s athletc mentor at Cyprus hgh school n Salt Lake, W ade s coach at Monroe hgh school, and Greene has a coachng poston n the state of Washngton. t- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - +.! Let George Do t! Your Do What? CLEANNG - PRESSNG - REPARNG and HEMSTTCHNG What For? YOUR APPEARANCE SAKE Squres Cleaners & Talors ' 126 North Man LOGAN Phone 171 DD GEORGE DO T? + - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ------ + T- - - u- - c - - - - - -1 - - - - - - - ---+! You wll fnd NEXT YEAR'S RADO-NOW! m the New Spartan Equasonne Company 1 t LOGAN, UT AH ~l l l

14 THE UTAH STATE QUARTERLY November, 1929 MARRAGES Benson-Lee-Mss Donna Benson and Lawrence Lee were marred October 2 n the Logan temple. Mss Benson s a graduate of U. S. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lee are lvng n Los Angeles. Durrant-Sorenson-Mss Donna Durrant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Durrant of Provo and Wesley J. Sorenson of Logan were marred early n October. Mr. Sorenson s a graduate of the College and s a member of Sgma Ch. Mss Durrant s a graduate of Brgham Young Unversty. Ballard-Hawley-The marrage of Mss Maurne Ballard, daughter of Mrs. W. R. Ballard of Logan, and J. Warren Hawley, son of Mrs. A. R. Hawley of Salt Lake, took place October 17 n the Salt Lake temple. Mr. Hawley s a graduate of the College and a member of Sgma Ch and Mss Ballard s a former student and Soross. Bown-Wllams-Mss Ovla Bown of Gunnson, and Howard Wllams of Kaysvlle were marred October 24 n Los Angeles. Both a re members of last year's graduatng class. Mss Bown s a member of Beta Delta sororty and Mr. Wllams of P Kappa Alpha fraternty. They are lvng n Los Angeles where Mr. Wllams s a chemst. --0--- HSTORY REVEALS COLLEGE'S RAPD GROWTH. (Contnued from Page.) placng specalsts at the head of the varous departments. Dr. W. J. Kerr, Presdent Tanner's successor, served through seven years, durng whch tme much mprovement was made n the physcal plant, forward strdes were taken toward hgher scholarshp and enrollment, and more land was bought for agrcultural purposes. The tower and the north wng of the Man Buldmg were erected durng hs admnsstraton, and through hs ntatve, the boulevard was constructed and many mprovements made n Logan. John A. Wdtsoe carred on the polces of hs predecessors for nne years. The work be dd for the College paralleled that of all the prevous presdents and at the end of hs admnstraton the nsttuton was wdely recognzed as a superor school of learnng. The Extenson Dvson was created by Presdent Wdtsoe n the frst years of hs management. Hs close attenton to the study of dry farmng gave the College a reputaton for scentfc learnng. Under the drecton of Presdent E. G. Peterson, the College has made amost phenomenal progress durng the past thrteen years. The physcal equpment has been ncreased many tmes by the judcous applcaton of the funds at hand. There are now eght mposng major buldngs on the campus. These nclude the Man Buldng. the Anmal ndustry Buldng, the Plant ndustry Buldng, the Engneerng Buldng, Wdtsoe Ha ll, the Home Economcs Buldng, the Mechanc Arts Buldng and the Gymnasum. n addton there are the smaller buldngs. such as the Home Economcs Cottage, the Veternary Clnc Buldng, the greenhouses, the Extenson Dvson Buldng, heatng plant, the stadum feld house, machne and truck sheds, and the numerous barns. The last legslature, recognzng the need of more buldng space, approprated money for the erecton of a beautful and commodous lbrary buldng. Work on ths structure wll begn very soon. Begnnng wth a mere handful of students, the Utah State Agrcultural College has steadly advanced ts enrollment untl today, n total attendance, the nsttuton out-ranks comparable schools n adjonng states. n 1916, when Presdent Peterson became the admnstratve head of the nsttuton, there were 914 students regstered n the College, 75 per cent of w hom were of collegate grade. n 1929, there were 1294 students, less than four per cent of whom were of sub-collegate grade. n addton to the notable ncrease n the undergraduate regstraton, the number of graduate students s rapdly ncreasng. The Summer Sesson has also shown substantal growth. The regstraton durng the summer of 1929 was 420 students, most of whom were of graduate rankng. Accompanyng ths steady ncrease n enrollment has been a consstent mprovement n scholastc standards. n recognton of the hgh standards of scholarshp now obtanng at the Utah State Agrcultural College, the nsttuton was n 1926 placed on the accredted lst of the Assocaton of Amercan Unverstes, whch gves t the hghest attanable scholastc rank and means that graduates of the College are freely admtted to advanced standng n the leadng educatonal nsttutons n the Unted States. Begnnng wth a teachng force of fve people n 1890, the College faculty has grown untl the last College catalog lsts 105 members of the College faculty proper. The Experment Staton Staff comprses 46 members a nd there are 44 members lsted on the Extenson Servce Staff. t s nterestng to contrast the frst graduatng class of 1894 wth ts sx members wth the Class of 1929. whch numbered 255 graduates, ncludng those who receved normal dplomas and the sxteen students who receved the master's degree. A LTTLE TOUR N FRANCE. (Contnued from Page 5.) ya rd so that Utah wll equal France n back- 1 ard domestcty and perhaps you too wll have the same feelng f you vst the vneyards a round Bordeaux or Djon. You surely wll f you call on any Frenchman and he takes you nto hs holy of holes, hs back yard, and lets you see the ancent grapevne s as respected as a grandfather. Roses, sheep, horses, wheat, the Frenchman wll tell you any fool can produce. but t takes a wse man to sell them. You wll surely want to get the busness sde of farmng and to do ths you must plan to vst some large estate where the owner wll explan to you how hs tenant farmer pays hm four per cent on the nvestment, but makes hmself about ffteen. So the turnover n tenant farmers and the buyng of farms s pretty constant n France. The problem of how the tenant farmers make so much s one to fascnate any A. C. alumnus who nvades France. All Amercan toursts mantan that the pleasant land of France, the pleasng land, s no dle expresson, but the Erastus Petersons and the Ellen Agrens can get to the root of the matter and tell you the fna ncal and the domestc reason for ts pleasantness. --0--- UTAH HAS EDGE N ANNUAL FRAY BUT ROMNEY'S TEAM MAY SPRNG SURPRSE. (Contnued from Page 9.) reserves, and f njures contnue to ple up, hs lne problem wll be even more serous. The only man on the Farmer lne who seems to be of. all-conference calber s Captan Ed Jensen, whle Utah has several prospects for the mythcal honor. The youngster Wlkns of the Agges s another comer but he lacks experence. llness has kept Cocaptan Doug Bergeson from hs best form. Altogether the A gges have a fne football tea m. f the team rses to ts hghest possbltes the great Crmson machne wll fnd that t has to defeat the toughest opponent of the year. A severe schedule may keep the Romneytes from ther best form. For the last four weeks of the season the Agges have met or have to meet the strongest teams of the conference, and on each occason the opposng team has a week of rest ntervenng. Ths may make Coach Romney's task of buldng hs team for Thanksgvng somewhat more dffcult, but he wll probably be able to do t. On the bass of present records Utah should wn by a rather healthy margn. Coach Dck Romney's Agges are developng faster than any other team n the conference, however, and f they should be gong at top speed on Thanksgvng, Utah fans wll see the best football they have looked upon for many seasons past.