The Rocky Mountain Collegian
VOL. XVIII. MAY 22, 1909 NUMBER 15
“In yon unbounded plain I see A stretch of His immensity
Who spans these ample skies.”
Wesley Notice to Students
Ice Cream Soda, Baur’s Candy =CALL AT= Fishing Tackle, Choice Cigars Kodaks, at MILLER’S CHEDISTER’S °f c"u"" BOOK STORE
105 SOUTH COLLEGE AVE. JESSE R. WOOD
STATIONER
123 N. College Ave.
Phone Collins 444 For Books, Stationery, etc. Books, Art Stationery ATHLETIC GOODS, College Emblem Box Paper
P. ANDERSON particular printing Mercantile Co. for particular people
S the specialty of THE Garden Hose ID EXPRESS job printing
Lawn Mowers department. We guarantee to Garden Tools please. Unexcelled facilities for kind of every work Poultry Fence
McCORMICK BROS.
PUBLISHERS
A Full Line of Garden and Grass Seeds 163 West Mountain Ave. Phone Collins 30 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN 3
A. N. Blackmkr. E. C. Dake Don’t Be Rough Skinned A new firm in an old established stand New CJ goods and a clean stock If you are not acquainted with Blackmer & Dake Patterson’s Toilet Cream Call at 144 N. College Avenue Successors to Welsh & Campbell
126 W. Mountain Ave. Phone Collins 54 Only 25c a bottle
The Poudre Valley YOUNG MEN’S
National Bank ESTABLISHED 1878 OFFICERS Clothes C. f)arvard N. Alford, Pres. IV. C. Stover, Vico Pres. Chas. H. Sheldon, Cashier. New Spring Styles all go at greatly cut prices Vemer U. Wolf, Asst. Casliier. while they last. Don’t delay. B. F. Hottel. Capital. and Surplus Frank P. Stover. Undivided Profits Thos. 11. Robertson. $235,000.00 A. W. Scott. The State Mercantile Co.
TRY TRADING WITH Complete Line Dry Goods The Mercantile Co. Boots, Shoes Tyler-Lowe and Gents’ We sell for SRICTLY CASH, and can make you better prices than others Furnishing
Goods 109-113 South College, Fort Collins, Colo.
Murphy-Ready Co. DOUGLASS FARM 8 TRADING GO.
SNAPPY STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN Knox Hats $3.00 and $5.00 133 North College Ave. 160 SOUTH COLLEGE JIVE., FORT COLLINS 4 THE KOOKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN “Remember the Alamo” THAT’S THE PLACE where a college chap feels at home and gets the best and most for his money. If you’ve never been there you should for plan the next ATHLETIC to all who buy flowers. And who does not? Indeed, we cannot find to describe the EVENT and adjectives strong enough good qualities of our flowers. We would not say this if we did not know that our customers agree with us. They have decided long ago that we sell as good as can be found anywhdre. STOP AT THE ALAHO As sure as all things have their time and place, is and is to now your time ours the place purchese COLORADO SPRINGS FLOWERS AND PLANTS. Warren GEORGE S. ELSTUN Espelin 0, 144 S. COLLEGE AVE. Phone Collins 157 REMOVAL NOTICE “Correct English---How to Use It” A MONTHLY MAGAZINEDEVOTED TO THEUSE OF ENGLIS JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER, EDITOR WE ARE NOW LOCATED Partial Contents:—Queries and Answers. Shall and IN OUR NEW OFFICE AT Will: Should and Would: How to use them. Pro' 133 W. MOUNTAIN AVE. nounciations (Century Dictionary.) Correct English in the Home. Correct English in the School. What to Say and what Not to Say. Course in Grammar. Course in Tetter Writing and Punctuation. Business English Stiffler-Will for the Business Man. Compound Words: How to Write Printing Company Them. Studies in English Literature. 273. Year. Send PHONE COLLINS $/.00 a Agents Wanted. /Oc for Sample Copy CORRECT ENGLISH, Evanston, 111. TREMONT FOR UP-TO-DATE, RELIABLE MERCHANDISE TREMONT” GO TO The style of the season -—it’s an A H. L. Arrow Robling Men’s Clothing, Shoes, Furnish- COLLAR Hats, ing Goods, Dry Goods and Ladies’ cents each —a for cents V 15 25 Wear Cluett, Peabody & Company, Makers Ready-to Apparel THE KOOKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN 5 The State Agricultural College SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE FORT COLLINS, COLORADO THIS INSTITUTION is supported by the General Government and by the State of Colorado, and is designed by its instruction to promote the liberal and practi- cal education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits of life. NINE COURSES OF STUDY Eight of which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science, one to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Science, as follows: 1. Agricultural. (a) Agronomy. (b) Animal Husbandry. (c) Farm Mechanics, (d) Five Months Practical Course, (e) Farmers'' Course. 2. Mechan- ical Engineering. 3. Civil and Irrigation Engineering. 4. Domestic Science, (a) Five Months Practical Short Course. 5. Ladies’ General Science Course. (>. Electrical Engineering. 7. Horticulture. 8. Forestry 9. Veterinary Science. EXPERIMENT STATION : • —A in DOMESTIC SCIENCE full course Domestic Science, or Household in Economy is now successful operation. The work in the Department of Domes- forms the in tic Science an interesting part of instruction given the Ladies’ Course. It is of great practical aud disciplinary value. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC:-VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL FOR CATALOGUES, REPORTS AND CIRCULARS OF INFORMATION, ADDRESS BARTON O. AYLESWORTH, A. M., LL. D., PRESIDENT FORT COLLINS, COLORADO. 6 THE ROCKY MOUN TAIN COIJjEGIAN LOWNEY’S CANDIE*S OUR SODA FOUNTAIN HAS ALWAYS BEEN POPULAR. GOOD SERVICE. JOHNSON’S ICE CREAM IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS * Pharmacy Hotel Fort Collins National Bank i*; Metropole OPERA. HOUSE BLOCK Otto Kappler Manager Large or Small Accounts Received. The Best Facilities ABSOLUTELY for Modern Banking. Call and Get Acquainted FIREPROOF and American $2.50 up $l.OO and OFFICERS European up J. A. Brown, Pres. R. Brcniman, V. Pres. Take 17th or 18th G. A. Webb, Cashier. R. A. Asst. Cash. Street Car Gage, HILDRETH’S STUDIO Stone & Lawson H. W. RILEY, Proprietor. 317 Walnut Street Phone Collins 342 (idatcbmakers The Only Place for Good jewelers & Opticians PHOTOS 117 South College Ave. Fort Collins, Colorado. A. O. GALBRAITH’S MARKET 116-118 North AND GROCERY 116-118 North College Avenue College Avenue Ever in the lead with Government Inspec- ted Meats and new the market JT every thing M affords in Fruits, Vegetables, Fancy and Groceries. Our Ferndell Canne Phone Poudre4l2 Staple Phone Poudre4l2 Goods are especially fine. : : : : : The Rocky Mountain Collegian VOLUME XVIII. FORT COLLINS, COLO., MAY 22, 1909 NO. 15 Literary keepers. But even tho a girl never expects to make her own living, and is anxious to put into practice the knowledge obtained from a Fort Collins. Colo.. Feb. 8, 1909. Domestic Science Course, yet, in order to he My Dear Miss : a good companion to the educated man she heard that are to en- Having you expecting expects to marry, she needs this broader educa- our this I am the lib- ter College fall, taking tion first before specializing in Domestic Sci- of to welcome in advance, erty writing you ence. and to upon your decision. congratulate you So, even if you think you have already of I am sure you will find here a high class made up your mind, just look over again the from young men and women which to choose work of the General Science Course before de- there is chance for a your friends; ample good, ciding against it. wholesome social life, and no matter what Hoping to meet you here in the fall, I am, course you enter, you will find it comprehen- Very sincerely yours, sive and thorough. Laura Chatfield, Class 191 r. If have yon not already decided upon your general line of work, let me recommend to you Mr. at the Dedication the General Science Course for Women. I Dooley believe it is the most broadening and best all- “Oi say he th’ papers thot Carnegie hex round course that a girl can take. In this an jist dedicated a new library,” said Mr. Hen- is afforded for in Hor- he filled opportunity specializing nessy, as and lit a fragment of a clay ticulture, Botany, Mathematics, Literature, pipe and blew a couple of rings down the all History, etc., or of gaining a knowledge of street. To of the branches of science. my mind, the “Yis Oi noticed thot myself, hut clivil a bit and strength of the course lies in the variety ’twas did it interest me,” said Mr. Dooley, as of For scope subjects offered. instance, there he carefully placed his feet on the porch rail are the Horticulaural and Botanical subjects; and musingly watched the pink lined sunset the Entomological and Physiological subjects; clouds hovering in the west. “No it didn’t in- in classes Chemistry, Physics, Meteorology, terest me very much frum th’ fact thot wan Geology, etc. Then there are the Languages, evening a few wakes ago Oi had th’ plasure and Literature. A an’ th’ honor iv History, very strong course being prisint at a didicatory is given in English, consisting largely of oral exercize thot put t’ shame iny iffort in thot and written composition work. The Mathe- loine Oi iver did or iver ixpict t’ witness. matics course is good; and, as you have per- ’Twas on me last visit t’ th’ Collige where Din- noticed in the the fundamental is t’ school. Oi haps catalogue, ny goin’ came in on th’ aven- Domestic Science studies are included in this in’ train, which was late, an’ whin after atin Oi course. supper wint t’ Ink fur Dinny, they tould me the My reason for feeling that this is he wus gone; they thought out t’ th’ farm. all course, above others, for girls, is just this: Oi’d bin out there th’ day th’ ligislature an’ th’ The time is fast approaching when the stand- rist iv us visited th’ Collige, so Oi knew ards for and will he the where thot judging men women wus. Well, whin Oi wus going same. In order for women to cope with men out there, Oi wint down what is knew iv ez in business, or even in society, it is necessary ‘Luver’s Lane.’ Oi thinks t’ meself, thinks Oi, for them to have as broad an education and to there sanies t’ be lots iv paple here f’r this he read their brothers. It is to toime iv an’ he th’ luv iv as widely as day, pat pwhat are this that the General Science leads. doin’. The Course they furst bye Oi caught up wid The diversity of a woman’s talents is wide. an’.passed wuz luggin’ a gasoline stove; th’ Not all women are fitted for teachers or home next had siven lanterns, four candles an’ a 8 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN coffee pot; th’ next had a basket th’ size iv which followed for th’ next five hours, it Snicklewurst’s dog house an’ a little further dawned upon me thot this wus a bunch iv on wus a half a dozen fellers wid three jugs Senior Civils givin’ th’ new Civil buildin’ an initiation. an’ a whole bundle iv pacages. Faith this Inks interesting, thinks Oi; especially did Oi “At 2 o’clock in th’ morning, after th’ think it whin wan iv thim sez, sez he: ‘There cider jugs hed ceased to be looked upon, a goes Dinny Dooley’s dad; he’s ours. Come on solem session wus held, wherein th' byes me harties.’ Oi thried t’ make good me es- looked out into th’ misty future and made iv for in in chape, but th’ iron hand iv fate an’ a pace plans reunions to come years yet th’ fur barbed wire stretched between two trees hurled distance, an’ great wus th’ reward th’ furst iv me int’ th’ hands iv th’ inimy. Blindfolded, an’ benedict th’ gang, and sad wus t’ be th’ fate wid th’ silince iv th’ tombs to th’ cut-throats’ iv th’ last t’ walk up t’ th’ altar wid a gentle lair. ’Twas in a square room cut out iv solid pressure on wan arm.” rock Oi cums t’, surrounded be me captors, “Yez don’t say, Dooley, but what wus that rock whose grinnin’ faces wus lit up wid th’ light cave iv solid ye spoke ib and th’ knife?” iv siveral lanterns and a gas stove, while th’ “O, th’ knife wus fur cuttin’ cold ham an’ odor iv coffee an’ cigars prevailed th’ damp the cave thot wus wan room iv the fire proof The thot whole atmosphere. Th’ leader iv th’ bandits wus vault. byes showed me build- iv knife four feelin’ th’ keen idge a feet two in’ frum roof t’ rating tank, an’ Oi sez : ‘Grand, inches long. Oi groaned an’ turned me face t’ an’ Oi wish thot Dinny wus a Senior Civil.” th’ wall. This wuz th’ signal fur howls iv’ Dooi^y. demoniacal laughter. Whin all wus silent th’ leader spoke. Sez he: ‘Fellow members iv th’ THE “VETS” CELEBRATE Senior Civil class an’ honored stranger, we hev mit here this avening fur th’ purpose iv “Class A, Wow,” was about all one could givin’t’ th’ New Civil a proper an’ fittin’ didi- hear around the Veterinary Hospital for al- week cation, as is our sacred privilige an’ duty as most a after June 3d, when Dr. Glover th’ furst class t’ lave its halls t’ mate th’ wurld received that “long envelope” from Washing- an’ conqur. Th’ memories iv this buildin’, ton, D. C., stating that the rating of our Col- while fewer then would hev bin th’ case if we lege would be “Class A.” under the last had bin priviliged t’ spend more time During two months, every time a “Vet” usual its roof, will be none th’ less dear, Oi know, met the Doctor, his salutation that an’ none th’ less faithful will we iv this band was, “Has long envelope arrived yet?” could be in its ivery behalf. So, fellow students, fill One easily see that there was something with the up your cups. Here’s t’ this buildin’; may her wrong Doctor, and they diagnosed white walls, in utter difiance iv th’ ruthless his case as a slight attack of nervous prostra- iv here hand Time, stand an’ shilter knowlidge tion. He watched the mail carrier like a hawk, intil th’ day when Oblivion shall hev wiped and on June 3d, when the long-looked-for from th’ face iv this Globe th’ ivery trace iv epistle arrived to decide the fate of the Veter- human hand; and may posterity leavin’ these inary department, the Doctor simply glanced down arclied doors go out an’ write upon th’ very the page, and seeing a big A, gave a war pinnacle iv fame th’ name iv our Alma Mater. whoop and grabbed Dr. Kaupp, and actually So, in h’ name iv the’ ingineering profission, did the Highland Fling equal to the genuine. He then th’ class iv 1909 an’ the cause iv knowlidge, proceeded to warm up the ’phone, and Oi didicate this buildin’.’ pandemonium broke loose in the hospital. A “There wus not a dry eye in th’ house, Vet parade started for the campus in white but ivery throat wus, an’ in th’ silence thet uniforms with banners flying, and cheers re- but followed iveryone gulped down—a cup iv sounding, was doomed to disappointment, cider. In th’ pandimonium iv cheers, yills, because it was requested by the department at toasts, songs, freak stunts, speeches, stag and Washington that they keep it “on the Q. T.” salome dances, wheelbarrow rides, the atin iv for awhile. Nevertheless a half holiday was doughnuts and sandwiches, th‘ drinkin’ iv hot forthcoming. coffee and cold cider, and’ th’ smokin’ iv cigars Few people beside the “Vets” knew what THE ROOKY MOUNTAIN COUDEGIAN 9 “Class A” meant, but to the Junior Vets it whether or not he could hold up his head and was just like out two years credits. handing say to the University of Pennsylvania and Among the most important things estab- other Class A institutions: “We are your lished by the rating are: It decided whether in if numbers.” C. equals scholarship not in or not S. C. was to have a Veterinary de- All these have been attained, but partment next year; whether a Vet student things could thru of get credit in other Class A schools or only the untiring efforts Dr. Glover of not; whether or not he was eligible to take the and the generosity Dr. Aylesworth. All Civil Service examination and work for Uncle should rejoice with the Vets, because it means Sam; whether he should he permitted to take many more students for next year Abe retaining the examination for a license to practice in of those already here, and the general up- Colorado and other states with similar laws; building of C. S. C. Societies Y. jvi. C. H. most fluent speakers, will give the annual As- sociation address on Sunday, May 30th. This the EXAMINATIONS. will he the big closing address of year. It will be a joint meeting of the two Associations Examinations will soon be here and all and will he held in the chapel at 4 o’clock. will he glad when they are passed. Every Some special music, including solos from some student in College wants to make the best of the best singers in school, is being prepared, grade possible, and this is a laudable aspira- and a mighty good program is promised. tion. Each student should he just as eager to Dr. Roberts is always a pleasant and in- make his grade in an honest way. A high, structive and those who low speaker, have heard dishonest grade is not equal to a grade him are anxious to hear him again. Those honestly made. Each should go on record for who have not heard him will miss a rare treat what he really knows and not for what he can if they do not avail themselves of this “pony” thru or “sponge” from his neighbors oppor- Remember the time and he there. in the examination. tunity. We are to have a new We need to have more of a conscientious- State Student Sec- of next Mr. Arnold is to suc- ness and sense honor about this cheating in retary year. Ray ceed Mr. Dillon. Mr. Arnold comes from examinations. It is wrong. In addition, we Beloit he owe it to ourselves to make such a wide mar- College, where was a prominent fra- member and one of the best athletes in gin in these practices that we will he able to ternity Arnold comes recom- overcome any temptations that will come to college. very highly mended and if he does like he has been us. Let us think this matter over quietly, things in we are sure of a lot of each for himself, and then act according to our doing college good enthusiasm from him next We shall best judgment when the time of testing comes. year. us DR. ROBERTS COMING. try to have him visit early in the fall. Dr. Roberts, one of Denver University's Cornell University reports 825 men in 10 TIEE ROOKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN Bible study classes this year and 150 in Mis- ing of the year, and at that time will occur sion study classes. the regular election of officers. Colorado College is planning on support- her ing one of own number on the foreign AMONG THE CO-EDS field next year. They have raised about SI,OOO The mountains crowds of for the foreign work, in addition to caring for are attracting picnickers these their own home needs. days. Miss Laura Chatfield the week end lowa State College had a large enroll- spent in with friends. She ment in Bible study the past year. They have Greeley reports a fine time. a well equipped building now and the Asso- ciation is one of the centers of social The principal A. B. Z. sorority enjoyed a straw ride life of the last college. week to the country home of Miss Bessie The United States government is now sup- Phillips. number Associations porting a of on the Pan- Miss Petty is still the recipient of many canal. it ama The government officials say compliments on her excellent work in the have pays to these Associations, for the men Junior play. do so much better work and are worth more. You’ll who not be if you go to hear the Bovia McClain, was the secretary of sorry Ladies’ Glee Club Their will be the Association at the University of Colorado, sing. concert held in the College has become state secretary at Washington. A chapel, June Ist. from Ohio is man University to take his place. IN CHEMICAL lab. half of the men in the Mr. —“I Fully government S. wish I had someone to wash service in Manila are members of the Young my dishes.” Men’s Christian Association, the secretaries Miss D.—“l’ll wash your dishes for ever- of which W. A. of are Tener lowa State Col- more if you’ll finish my experiments.” and M. Groves of Harvard. A. lege, J. B. The best Y. W. C. A. meeting of the year Collins, one of the most popular of last year’s was held last Sunday, when Mrs. Lester Mc- class, is one of these men, and we have no Lean, the Y. W. C. A. State Secreary, talked doubt but that he is his talents count making to about fifty girls. The was led there the meeting by same as he always did here. Miss Chatfield and the topic under discussion Thornton B. Penfield has arrived in Den- was “Summer Conferences.” from New and ver York, will now give the The first time until Cascade to completing all detailed Friday of this month all the la- dies of the arrangements for the conference. There will College enjoyed the afternoon with the be a of Daughters of the American Revolution. number improvements over the con- ference of last A short meeting was held in the where year, and the prospects are fine chapel, for this several of the local as well as the state officers conference, even surpassing the Lake Geneva conference. gave very interesting talks. After the A very strong line of pro- a held in speakers will be there, including Bishop Mc- gram reception was the Domestic Hall. Dowell, of Chicago, Howard Agnew Johnson, Dr. Bayley, and a number of other men. good Much to the joy of the girls, gymnasium We are wanting to have a good representation, work has been discontinued for the remainder and it is. that a number of men will see of the The hoped year. girls are required to report their way clear to to Miss Corbett go. every Tuesday, however, where they enjoy a profitable half hour listen- On ing to Miss Corbett’s accounts of her travel Saturday, May 15th, was held the reg- over the and her ular term jollification of the Philos in the guise state pleasant meetings with old C. S. C. of a students. chafing dish feed, in honor of the new members. It held was int he gymnasium and The following girls have been chosen by all was with. All formality dispensed those the cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. as delegates to present seemed to themselves enjoy immensely. represent C. S. C. at the Summer conference at Next Saturday will be the farewell meet- Cascade: Alice Morgan, Fern Smith, Abbie THE KOOKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIA?* 11 Hunt, Rachel Allen, Margaret Twitchell, Edna graduates of the College has been planned for Ladwig and Elsie Ruthven. Nellie Stiers, Wednesday evening of commencement week. her in the this annual and who will spend vacation East, hopes It is hoped to make an affair to be able to attend the Summer conference at make it of much interest and profit to both the Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. older and younger generations of men and wo- men of C. S. C. The girls should begin planning now for the entertainment of prospective C. S. C. stu- B. Aubrey Smith, ex-’og, is now located at dents in their home towns. This is certainly Knoxville, Tennessee, with residence at 406 one way open for the winning of Domestic W. Vine street. Aubrey has charge of the Science students, for what, girl, after partak- bookkeeping department of the gas company ing of one of the luncheons served by our of Knoxville. cooks, would not be immediately attracted to 1900. a school where they might learn to do as well? The friends of Emmett C. ’OO, Other institutions furnish teachers to the McAnelly, are glad to know that he has been appointed' State, but ours sends out home makers and so- state engineer, under the ad- ciety leaders. If our girls will but try, they deputy present ministration-. Mr. has served as will be able to come into contact with as many McAnelly county surveyor of Larimer county and has young people, and exert as great an influence been of city engineer Fort Collins. His ap- for a larger C. S. C. as if we had teachers in to state service is deserved recog- the field. Let us all get busy and work for our pointment College. nition of his high standing in the enginering profession. C. V. M. is Benson, E., a lawyer with of- fices in Denver. class of 1890. ALUMNI Mrs. Velma Benson Beebe lives in Fort Collins. Bert C. Buffum, C. E., is manager of a grain breeding station at Worland, Wyoming, and author of “Arid Agriculture,” now hav- ing widespread popularity. Dr. George H. Glover is chairman of the Chas. A. Duncan, M. E., is a farmer at committee on arrangements and will preside Timnath, Colorado. at the evening meeting. No charge will be Newton C. Garbutt, M. E., is court re- made, and all students and friends of the Col- porter, Fort Collins, Colorado. lege are invited. Mrs. Helen Lunn deceased. follows: Montgomery, The program is as R. Harry Temple, M. E., is a stationary Music Agricultural College Band engineer, Boulder, Colorado. “Early Day Reminiscences” Mrs. Cora Thoman Jarbeau lives at Mrs. P. J. McHugh, ’B7 Georgetown, Colorado. “The Land Grant Engineer”...N. B. Curtis, ’95 Mary N. Weaver lives in Urban, Ohio. Music Conservatory Quartet “Only a Farmer’s Boy” E. J. Iddings, ’O7 class oF 1891. “Only a Farmer’s Wife” John J. Collins, M. E., is a stockman at Harris, Colorado. Violin Duet Messrs. Runge and Parshall Chas. R. Evans, M. E., is a stockman at “Concerning Industrial Education” Fort Collins, Colorado. C. V. Benson, ’9O Minnie E. McLain is a teacher in the Fort College chapel, Wednesday evening, June Collins public schools. 2, 1909. class OF 1892. In accordance with a resolution of the Ag- ricultural College Alumni Association, passed Chas. W. Beach, C. E., is spending a last at the annual meeting June, a reunion for month’s vacation in Los Angeles, California. 12 THE ROOKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN THE ROOKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN. 13 He expects to be engaged in engineering work Mrs. Celia Southworth Beach lives at in the southeastern part of the state during Clarendon, Texas. the summer. Harlan Thomas, M. E., is an architect with College Circles farmer Frank Beach, C. E., is a and mer- rooms at 429 Walker building, Seattle, Wash- chant at Clarendon, Texas. ington. Mrs. Alice Bell Boothroyd resides at Ithapa, New York. Wednesday, May 19th, the class in geology mountains Samuel Bell, M. E., is a physician at Mon- spent in the foothills and west of trose, Colorado. Collins, where they completed their term’s Don A. Carpenter, M. E., is vice-president work. All the rock formation of this section Miss Helen examined under the Bunting, formerly a student in remembered as our last year’s catcher. He is of a pump manufacturing company located at was thoroughly able guid- the College, is visiting friends at C. S. C. for making good in all his work with the Kansas Mansfield, Ohio. ance of Professors Cox and Alford. Leaving few a days. Aggies, and is one of the heaviest hitters the Porter J. Preston, C. E., is engineer for the College at 8 o’clock in the tally-ho they Jayhawker champions have. the North Sterling Irrigation District, and re- proceeded to Soldier Canon, in the vicinity of The Seniors and their ladies spent Satur- the old brick and from thence worked sides at 1265 St. Paul street, Denver, Colo. kiln, day picnicking in the vicinity of Horsetooth. O. P. Pesman of the Senior class, left last their back into the first of Albert J. Sedgwick, Ag., is reporter for way gradually range “Nuf Sed.” week for Balantine, Montana, where he has Times. mountains. After of and work the Toledo (Ohio) a day pleasure accepted a position with the United States Re- Secretary L. M. Taylor is now found in Lewis L. C. is the returned in the tired Stimson, E., a consulting merry party evening clamation Service at a salary of $1,200 per the office which for the past ten years has been engineer working out of Greeley, Colorado. but ready for a rough house if one were held year. The also took by Secretary Plawley. Frank H. Thompson, Ag., is an agent for started. entomologists this as Ed. Aicher holds the record for excitement Occidental Life Insurance San their to Horsetooth mountain. the Company, day off, going F. J. Sopp has become a denison of Gree- so far this spring, having had, while out riding California. While their crowd was not so still Diego, large, they ley, being employed there as draughtsman in recently, two runaways in one afternoon. a time and of the office of a firm OP report good plenty specimens prominent of that city. class 1893. Never mind, tho, Ed; cheer up, you have along their line. They returned late in the may Governor Shafroth better luck next time. At least have our D. Bloomfield, C. is cashier of the became quite a familiar you John E., evening, after having had an enjoyable outing to students last best wishes. State Bank, Nampa, Idaho. in the mountains. personage College week, he several S. L. Boothroyd, C. E., is assistant profes- spending days on the campus while It is reported that Littel Snively, ’07, who of Cornell the State Board of in session. sor surveying at University, Ithaca, Agriculture was has been the This year’s class is to be the first one to in the government service in New York. L. C. a former student at this since is his graduate from the halls of the new “Civil.” Aicher, place, Philippines graduation, on way Mrs. Ida is deceased. Lewis Douglass is one of the The first class ever held in it and the last reci- charter members of a chapter of home and will be married in the near future Chas. J. Gilkison, C. E., is a merchant and tation which this class has attended was held the Alpha Zeta fraternity which is being or- to Miss Lottie Clark of this city. The wed- produce dealer, Fort Collins, Colorado. within its walls Thursday, the 13th. ganized at Manhattan, Kansas. Lou will be ding will probably take place in Chicago. Will J. Ralph, M. E., is a bank clerk and city treasurer, Fort Collins, Colorado. Raymond F. Walter, C. E., is an engineer for the Reclamation Service, with headquarters at Belle Fourche, South Dakota. Wm. W. Willard, Ag., is a merchant at Optima, Oklahoma. class OP 1894. Philo K. Blinn, Ag., is temporarily in charge of the Agronomy department of the Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo. Jacob H. Cowan, Ag., is deceased. Will H. Fairfield, Ag., is in charge of an experiment farm at Lethbridge, Alberta, Can- ada. Mrs. Minnie Harrington Gilkison lives in Fort Collins. Herbert S. Kendall, M. E., is a merchant in Denver, Colorado. MEMBERS OF THE COLORADO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LADIES’ GLEE CLUB 14 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN COUHEGIAN The THE SENIOR PICNIC. professor in a precarious position. pro- refuses secrets as to “Oh, What is so rare as a picnic day in May? fessor to divulge any but And if ever there comes a rainy day, whether swimming was good or not, says rather Then will the Seniors go picnicking.” expenses were high. S. A. C. —The Students’ Herald, K. At last everyone can breathe with greater there Well, are others. freedom. The board has selected a president for the institution, and the unsettled condition The entire cast of the “Bohemian Girl” which has naturally arisen from the uncer- left Friday afternoon for Denver, where they tainty of who was to be the head of the insti- were the guests of Mr. F. C. Grable at the tution has passed away. Dean Waters, of production of “Tannhauser.” Mr. Grable is Missouri, comes with the best possible recom- the a most loyal friend of College and a prince mendations, and from his past record, we feel of entertainers, and to say that the members certain that he can ably fill the high position of the cast had the time of their lives is stating to which he has been chosen. it very moderately, indeed. The Junior play, “The Southlands,” pre- Those who continue the course campustry sented by the class of 1910 last Friday evening, thru next summer will doubtless be surprised was a success, of which the class may well be to see in front of Domestic Science Hall, first a in the proud. It was given most up-to-date row of “Bachelor’s Buttons,” next a row of The while and charming manner. scenery, “Old Maid Pinks,” and a row of “Love in and lastly rustic, was beautiful the extreme fit- The in the Mist.” head of the department tingly portrayed the neighborhood of the play. evidently feels that it pays to advertise. Financially successful, the class realizing a neat which the class has at its disposal On last Thursday evening the Class of ’l2 sum, served yet. In all probability a banquet will be inaugurated an annual ball and banquet, it be- to the cast in the near future. ing the intention of the class to have something each year at the close of the College work. The Sophomores have proved themselves have The success of the affair was all that could be alive and pushing. They already com- Annual for next expected and the class will now have some- menced work on a Junior for the thing to look forward to during the year that year, electing the principals staff, com- is coming. prised of the following men: Editor-in-Chief, George Graves; Business Manager. Robert Chapel exercises were varied in the ex- Wilson; Advertising Manager, Karl W. Horn; treme Monday morning: Band concert; solo, Literary Editor, Miss Laura Chatfield; Artist, Miss Rachel Allen; Colonel Tuttle, and Dean Ben E. Nock. This staff will be enlarged next Lawrence, all vied together to give the stu- fall, when the heavy work on the Annual be- dents an attractive and pleasant hour. While gins. With this corps of workers the class many of the remarks made were concise and should place a unique and instructive publica- to the from the students’ point, viewpoint they tion before the students. were ill-timed and ineffective. Miss Fern Smith entertained a few friends THE NEW ORDER OP THINGS. at a hard times party. Those who came dressed Miss Rachel Allen, of the President’s of- in too fashionable a manner were fined and a considerable of last week fice, spent portion do for had some unique stunt to redeeming looking for a preacher, and when questioned their forfeit. Having shaved during the week to the date of the stated that as happy event, of- previous to the party was an unpardonable it would take in but for the exact place June, fense. Clark seems to have been the whis- time, the reporter was told to “ask him.” Con- kered man of the bunch, but poor Bahmier, gratulations. who hadn’t shaved for a month, was strictly and Refreshments served Professor Coen friend were out driv- “up against it.” were to became ing recently, when it necessary to pass all who came, some byway of the rear en- At thru a ditch running full of water. In some trance, however, to uninvited guests. a manner the horse became detached when they late hour departure was made and all declared reached the center of the ditch and left the Miss Smith to be a royal entertainer. THE ROCKY MOUN TAIN COLLEGIAN 15 5% Storky iffltmintam GJnUrgimt of all and it is earnestly hoped that with his inauguration will come an end to the uneasi- ness which the long period of persecution has Published on the First and Third Saturdays of Each us. Month by the Associated Students of the brought upon Colorado State College. Dean Waters is an eminent educator of great executive ability and he will undoubtedly One Year, Payment in Advance - - $l.OO prove an able successor to Dr. Aylesworth, Single Copies ..... ,10 whose administration, extending over the past ten - - has been Editor In Chief EKED J. BARNES, ’O9 years, marked by so many tri- Business Manager - - - EDWIN S. BTCE, ’O9 umphs. - - Literary Editor - RALPH JEFFRIES, ’lO Dean Waters is 44 of and is a - - years age Local Editor - ARTHUR M’GINNISS, ’lO Society Editor - - - G. A. M’MURDO, ’l2 graduate of Missouri State University. He Athletic ... Editor O. J. RIPPLE, ’O9 served as an instructor in that institution for Exchange Editor - DOUGLASS STEWART, ’lO four years after his and was then Alumni Editor E. J. IDDINGS, ’O7 graduation, called to State Pennsylvania College as pro- CORRESPONDENTS fessor of agronomy, where he remained four Columbian - - - FERN ’l2 He returned SMITH, years. then to his alma mater as Philo ’ll C. S. RYE, Dean of Agriculture and Director of the Ex- Engineering Society - - A. CAM MACK periment Station. He has held that position Veterinary Medical Ass’n WALTER STEWART, ’lO fourteen Ag. Club - - ARTHUR HARMON, ’l2 years. Five Co-ed Reporter - LAURA OHATFIELD, ’lO years ago he was granted extended Horticultural Society H. B. SCAMMELL, ’lO leave of absence, during which he went abroad Y. M. C. A.- - WARD E. HALL for post graduate courses in the Universities of Liepsiz and Zurich, taking degrees in each. CALENDAR His specialties are biology, chemistry, and animal Friday, May 28—Junior Prom. husbandry, and he is rated as one of the Sunday, May 30, 4 p. m.—Sermon to the leading educators in the United States. College Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., by Rev. When he took charge in Missouri, the Agri- cultural Frank FT. H. Roberts, of Denver University. department was small and insignifi- it is Sunday Evening—Baccalaureate Sermon, cant; now one of the important divisions President B. O. Aylesworth. of the University, due mostly to the efforts of Dean Waters. Monday Evening, May 31 —Commence- ment exercises of Literary Societies. Tuesday Evening, June I—Commencement1 —Commence- Senior Class Day Exercises ment concert by Conservatory Ladies’ Glee Club.ffl Wdnesday, June 2, 1909, 10 a. m. Wednesday, June 2, 10 a. m. —Senior Class Music Columbian Orchestra exercises. Day President’s Address Fred J. Barnes Class Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.—Senior Class History E. S. Bice Memorial dedication. Vocal Solo Miss Rachel Allen Wednesday Evening—Alumni program Class Poem B. S. Tedmon, Jr. and business meeting. Piano Solo Miss Lulu Pearson Thursday, a. m. —Com- June 3, 10:30 Class Prophesy Erie K. Ramsey mencement exercises, with address by Hon. Music Columbian Orchestra Alva Adams. Dedicatory ceremonies of class memorial, Thursday Evening—Annual Alumni ban- 2 :30 p. m. quet and ball. Man is a kerosene lamp; THE NEW PRESIDENT He isn’t especially bright, The election of Dean Henry J. Waters, of He is often turned down, usually smokes, the of to the University Missouri, presidency And frequently goes out at night. of the seems with College, to meet the approval —Exchange. 16 TIIE ROCKY MOUNTAIN' COLLEGIAN Athletics Discus—Blake (F.), first; Morse (S.)> second; Wachter (S.), third. Distance, 89 feet 10 inches. Football Schedule, Season ’09 Pole Vault—Nock (S.), first; Cram (J.), 8 Graduate Manager Earl announces the fol- second} Knapp (F.), third. Height, feet lowing schedule for the season of 1909: 10 inches. 120-Yard Oct. 9.—Sacred Heart, at Home. Hurdles—Knapp (R), first; Oct. 16.—University of Wyoming, at Bloomfield (J.), second; Nuckols (R), third. Home. Time, i6fi seconds. Oct. 23.—State University, at Boulder. 220-Yard Hurdles—Knapp (R), first; Cram Wallace third. Oct. 30.—Denver University, at Denver. (J.), second; (J.), Time, Nov. 6.—Colorado College, at Colorado 30 seconds. Springs. 220-Yard Dash—Nuckols (R), first; Nov. 18. —Mines, at Home. Mann (J.), second; Stuver (S.), third. Time, 25 1-5 seconds. Thanksgiving—Alumni, at Home. Broad Aicher Several practice games have been sched- Jump—Michols (R), first; Cram third. uled, but do not appear in the list. (J.), second; (J.), Distance, 18 feet 4 inches. 880-Yard Dash—Bloomfield, (J.), first; The Class Track Meet Higgins (R), second; Hannon (S.), third. The annual College class track meet was Time, 2 minutes 20 seconds. - Si? 10-Pound Shot—Blake Schaeffer pulled off on Durkee Field, Saturday afiei (F.) first; Wachter third. noon, May 15th. Considering that it was man- (S.), second; (S.), Distance, in 37 feet. aged by the students, it came off good shape 16-Pound Hammer—Schaeffer and was not as tiresome as most such events (S.), first; Blake and Wachter for are. The meet was witnessed by the large (F.) (S.), split points second and third. Distance, 106 feet. crowd of 10, which shows a very loyal spirit, indeed. Two-Mile Run—Huggins (F.), first; third. The Juniors won, with the Freshmen a Scammell (J.), second; Hayes (F.), 12 18 close second, and the result was not settled un- Time, minutes seconds. The Wilson till the relay had been run. score was: High Jump—Watts (J.), first; Juniors, 56; Freshmen, 53; Sophs, 35. (S.), second; Bloomfield (J.), third. Height, t inch. Two Freshmen were first and second as 5 feet regards individual honors, as Knapp had 14 Relay (mile)—Juniors, first; Sophomores, second third. points and Nuckols had 13 to his credit. ; Freshmen, Give better Several of the races were very close, so your representatives support A that there was considerable excitement, and it next year, fellows. little cheering might have made first out of some of the above would certainly have looked' better if a few sec- students had onds. It was a good meet, and the small sum more been out to give their rep- resentatives some support. In the mile, half- of 10 cents should not have kept so many mile and quarter-mile the finish was very close, away. and two ties occurred in the 220-yard dash, which had to be run off. The following is a Faculty vs. Busines Hen review of the events: 100-Yard Dash—Mann (J.), first; Knapp Wednesday, May 12th, the faculty crossed Nuckols third. 11 the (F), second; (F.), Time, hats with business men of the town. The seconds. ■■ lj j game was very interesting from start to finish Run—Scammell Mile (J.), first; Huggins and it was hard to predict the outcome until (F.), second; Graves (S.), third. Time, 5 it was over. minutes 6 seconds. With Cammack in the box and Prof. House 440-Yard Dash —Egan (J.), first; Schaef- behind the bat, they did good work for the fer (S.), second; Nuckols (F.), third. Time, faculty. House was also very prominent in 56 seconds. coaching and arguing with the umpire. He TILE ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN 17 smashed his past record in securing two safe awake and nail those long drives of Coach and hits. The star of the game, tho, was Coach Rothgeb’s, those simple toss-ups of Prof. and the Cammack’s Rothgeb, greatest feature was a run will be pudding for the Senior bat- and slide from third to home while the ball ters. was being passed from the catcher to the So, if you want something good, just at- tend pitcher and back to home. With a long low- the game. It will be interesting and the field drive he made three bases and let in two attendance should be at least a thousand. is the scores. Here probable line-up: Blackmer and Hoffman were the battery Faculty. Seniors. for the visitors and did con- they good, steady, Cammack p “Mathematics” sistent work. Had it not been for these two House c “Ding” men the score would have been much larger “Rothy” ib “Kansaw” against them. Floyd Liggett did some good Langridge 2b “Beanie” He in number of flies and infielding. pulled a Kingman 3b “Big” a few fast He se- stopped very grounders. Parshall ss “Soap” cured one long left drive, making the only Dwyre cf...(new fusser) “A P.” home run of the game. Earl If “Verne” Taking the game as a whole, the honors Mackey rf “Rip” and about and errors were numerous equally Subs—Emslie, “Doc,” Billy O’Brien, Doc. divided. Glover, Kelly, Alford, “Which,” “Doughbel- The line-up was as follows: ly,” “Sport,” “Siden,” “Wisner,” “Littler,” Faculty. Business Men. “Meza,” “Ted,” “Peeps,” “Rameses.” House c Hoffman * Score—Seniors, 10; Faculty, o. Cammack p Blackmer Rothgeb ib Temple RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY Langridge 2b Mauff Parshall ss R. Liggett Whereas, We, the classmates of T. Chase Kingman 3b F. Liggett McPherson, of the class of 1909, learn with Goss Mackey rf sorrow of the bereavement of our classmate, Dwyre. cf Murphy whose father has been called to the farther Earl j... If Schnebly shore; and Score Business 6. —Faculty, 7; Men, Whereas, in our college companionship, a Umpires—Ferguson and McGregor. sorrow which touches one o fus is felt and borne by all; be it Resolved, That we make this formal ex- BALL GAME SENIOR-FACULTY of pression our sympathy with our classmate in Talk about your exciting times, if you want and his family this saddest of hours, the death some real excitement just stick around about hour of and irreparable loss; and be it commencement time and see the Seniors hang further it on the Faculty. The said Faculty was fa- Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions of vored with some good luck again this year condolence be sent to Mr. McPherson, and that in when they beat the Business Men, but just a copy be published the Rocky Moun- wait till that bunch of dubs crosses bats with tain Collegian. the Seniors, and their boasted percentage of Class of 1909. a thousand will get an awful bump. Erie K. Ramsey, of The Seniors do not boast an extraor- Ralph Littler, but old soak dinary team, most any team can Robert Hughes, it to a bunch of muffers; therefore the Seniors Committee. have every chance to take a fall out of the high and mighty Faculty. We have been here This above all —to thine self be four years listening to Prof. House’ hot air own true, And it must follow the the about baseball and that will not put us to sleep as night day Thou canst not be false to man. as it did the business men. We will be wide any 18 THE ROOKY MOUNTAIN’ COUUEGIAN PRIZES OFFERED FOR ESSAYS 7^ 1 8 and Suits at 1 4' ON BUSINESS SUBJECTS $ $2O $ An invitation is given to students of Colo- Complete assortment of Trunks, rado colleges by Professor J. Laurence Laugh- lin, of the University of Chicago, and other Dress Suit Cases and Bags, to for the of- educators, compete prize essays for less than others ask :: :: :: :: fered by Plart, Schaffner & Marx to encourage the study of business subjects. The competi- under and will end tion for 1909 is now way the for TO have coming June. Subjects 19 just PALACE CLOTHING CO. been suggested by the committee, as follows: 1. The effect of labor unions on inter- national trade. ' Drawing Inks 2. The best means of raising the wages Eternal Writing Inks of the unskilled. Engrossing Ink A between the and 3. comparison theory Taurine Mucilage the actual practice of protectionism in the Plioto Mounter Paste United States. GG Drawing Board Paste A Liquid Pasto 4. scheme for an ideal monetary sys- Office Paste tem for the United States. Vegetable Glne, Etc. —The true relation of the central gov- 5. Arc the Finest and Best Inks and ernment to trusts. Adhesives. 6 Plow much of S. Mills’ economic J. Emancipate yourself from the use survives? of system corrosive and ill-smelling inks and factor in adhesives and adopt the Higgins 7. A central bank as a a finan- Inks Adhesives. cial crisis. and They will be a revela- tion to you, they are so sweet, clean, The contestants are divided into two well put up, and withal so efficient. JMMffXuuAi A classes. Class includes any American with- AH Dealers Generally. out restriction. Class B includes only those who, at the time of competing, are undergrad- uates of any American college. A first prize of $6OO and a second of $lOO are offered for CHAS.M. the best studies presented by Class A; a first HIGGINS & CO. of and a second of are prize $3OO prize $2OO MANUFACTURERS offered for the best studies presented by Class BRANCHES: CHICAGO B. Any member of Class B, however, may AND LONDON compete for the prizes of Class A. Men women who not 271 Ninth N.Y. or have had a col- Street, Brooklyn, lege training are eligible to compete under of Class C, to which a prize $5OO is offered for the best essay, and for which the follow- ing subjects are suggested: Meet New me the Drug Store 1. The most practicable scheme for be- a reduction of the tariff. ginning restful Cozy, corners; delicious ice creams, sodas and 2. The value of government statistics of sundaes served A by an expert. splendid new stock of wages in the last ten or fifteen years. sundries and welcome to a each and every one of you, 3. Opportunities for expanding our trade whether with South America. you wish to buy or not. 4. The organization of the statistical work of the United States. CHAS. T. GILBERT 5. Publicity and form of trust accounts. Opera House Block The winning essays will be published in 19 THE KOOKY MOUN TAIN OOMdEGIAN off book form at the discretion of the committee, “Hurrah! Hurrah! I’m at last; this which, in addition to Professor Laughlin, con- I spurn narrow way! throttle sists of Professor J. B. Clark, Columbia Uni- No hand is on my valve, I versity ; Professor Henry C. Adams, Univer- No more need obey!” sity of Michigan; Horace Wright, Esq., New With one great hound it left the rails, York City, and Edwin F. Gay, Harvard Uni- And passed the junction switch; with one awful, aimless versity. The papers are to he handed in by Then, leap June, 1910. Lay wrecked within the ditch! A maiden fair, one sunny morn And now that engine runs the rails, and Stood on the porch looked forlorn, A crippled thing and slow; her For she had washed flowing tresses, No records will it ever break, And now must solve its tangled meshes. No glory will it know. Perhaps some lads who yearn to try the So ’round corner a young man came. A free and wild career, “I will help you,” he did proclaim. Had best decide to keep the track, So comb he took and fingers, too, And mind the engineer! And sunned her hair, thru and thru. —Selected. But someone scared them, and they came Into the all in flame. house, a At the present time college athletics in Who was found in such a place? Colorado seem to he soaring to heights un- ’twas Mr. Pace. They all tell me known. What the final ending will he (of the V. C. situation) it is difficult to foretell; but indica- in tions point toward an abolition of athletics in THE DISOBEDIENT LOCOMOTIVE some instances, if not all. I fthis is to he the late of our let us do a at “ sports, good job I am the swiftest of my kind,” the but, on the other hand, if are The locomotive said. killing; they to be promoted again, let us do our utmost to “I can go eighty miles an hour propagate that which is best. Of course, wc When once I steam ahead. recognize that no great reforms can he in- My wheels are strong, my boilers full, augurated without some sacrifices on the part There is no reason why of the few for the benefit of all. The student I should not break all records, if body as a whole does not fully comprehend the I only choose to try. situation, and should not be free with their criticism of the actions of certain individuals “But these dull tracks they lay for me, until the real effects which the new regime in So narrow and so straight, These athletics will produce are in evidence. These switches that have to throw they he unless are not apparent and cannot seen one While I must stop and wait, has followed the situation very closely. This engineer who keeps his hand Upon my fretting power, If I were rid of them, how free FRANKUN C. ANDREWS. I. J. ANDREWS Would be each glorious hour!” The Andrews Bros. And so one day when steam was up, When both the engineer and And had from Grocery Bakery firemen swung down it, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL And all the tracks were clear, The locomotive seized its chance We Absolutely Stand Back of Everything We Sell And pushed with all its might Out of the station, and away, 164 N. College Ave. Tel. Collins 53 In swift and headlong flight. 20 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN COIjIjEGIAN COLLEGE GRADUATES IN CABINET. Tramp—Please give me some money to to eat. The fact that the progressive and up-to- buy something is be- Dude—What you need is brains. date men of today are college graduates I and Tramp—l asked for what thought you coming more more evident every day. It had the most of. is a striking fact that without a single excep- tion the members of the new cabinet of Presi- dent Taft are all college graduates. EVERY Mr. Taft is an alumnus of Yale in the class of 1878; Philander C. Knox, the new sec- retary of state, is a graduate of Mt. Union Col- LILLE Y lege ; Franklyn McVeach, secretary of the Columbia treasury, has both Yale and degrees; Jacob M. Dickinson, who steps into the presi- dent’s former position as secretary of war, was UNIFORM graduated from Nashville University, also Leipsic and Paris; George W. Wickersham, and is guaianteed in quality, true the attorney general, attended both Lehigh the University of Pennsylvania; Frank H. military style, fit and the high- Hitchcock, manager of Mr. Taft’s presidential est grade of workmanship. and now postmaster is a campaign general, We are making the best uni- member of the class of 1891 of Harvard; Geo. forms for the leading colleges L. Von Meyer, the new head of the navy de- in America. Our representa- partment, is also a Crimson man; Richard A. tives will be pleased to show Ballinger, secretary of the interior, and Sec- retary of Agriculture James A. Wilson are you. graduates of Williams and lowa State College, Co. respectively, while Charles Nagel, the secretary The Palace Clothing of commerce and is an alumnus of the labor, 154 Linden Street Telephone Poudre 82 University of Berlin.—Nebraskan. Representing THE M. C. LILLEV & CO., Columbus, Ohio CALIFORNIA MUSICAL CLUB TO MAKE TRIP. The Glee and Instrumental Clubs of the University of California, are to make a trip the to Chicago over Santa Fe railroad in the near future. The entire trip will be made at the expense of the railroad, the only stipula- tion being that the clubs will give free con- certs to the Santa Fe employes along the route. A private car accommodating about thirty will be furnished by the railroad. This car will serve as a stopping place for the mem- hen a college man wants bers of the club on the nights they give con- w certs to the railroad men.—Ex. his hair cut he goes to [DO Kansas University upper classmen have adopted a set of rules for the conduct of Che elite Freshmen. Flunkers must appear before the council of and Freshman upper classmen, no Linden That is Where They Know How be in must seen on the campus the company 139 Street of a co-ed. THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN 21 Three Requirements an Students OU need reliable, original and complete material for written or spoken work. You also need books and magazines. Anti later a summer or permanent position, Y which you should plan for NOW, before all the best openings are filled. Here is the to all three at minimum effort way get a of and expense. WE ARE DEALERS IN FACTS We furnish the best information in obtainable on any subject school, college or club, in business and public affairs. Our work is accurate, complete and to the point, carefully typewritten, promptly supplied, and arranged in suitable form, with outlines, bibliographies and full references. We not only have in our own force highly-trained investigators and specialists in various lines, but we have made a business of “knowing the men who know” and by means of this system of knowing “who’s who for efficiency” we can go straight to headquarters for authoritative information and expert advice. C.Ad A DESIRABLE POSITION FOR YOU. BOOKS AND MAGAZINES FREE CAs a further inducement, with every five dollar order for information we will give free, in to addition the employment privilege, any book or any year of any magazine you specify, the pub- lisher’s price of which is not over one dollar. With a ten dollar order for information, $2 worth; with a $2O order, $4 worth; with a $25 order, $5 worth; and so on. Two or more may club together to with several subjects make such an order and divide the privileges among them. HOW TO ORDER CJust think of one or more subjects on which you need material. Estimate the number of words required. Enclose $2 for each thousand words desired; give us exact directions as to what you want want and when you it, and if the order is for five dollars or over, name the book or magazine you tell wish and us about the position you would like and your qualifications for it. We will do the rest. Address at once. National Clearing house of Information ARTHUR EVERETT SMALL, Late Special Investigator U. S. Government Director 2401 North Capital Street, Washington, D. C. 22 THE ROCKY MOUN TAIN COLLEGIAN An Ad. in the columns of UNIFORMS The Daily and Weekly O F Q U A LIT Y EXPERT MILITARY TAILORS MAKE COURIER THEM, THE BEST CLOTH GOES INTO THEM. GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION Reaches more people in They are just what Northern Colorado than Have been you in any other advertising for looking medium. BECAUSE it Send for Catalogue or call on has the The Collins Cash Clothing Co. Fort Collins, Colo. b- G>6e Pettibone Bros. Largest Circulation Manufacturing Co. Cincinnatti, Ohio An advertisement in the Daily or Weekly Courier RESULTS I BRINGS REISTLES PLATES ARE RIGHT REISTLES RATES ARE RIGHT Our Job Department FRANK REISTLE ENGRAVER and ELECTROTYPER PHONE 1114 1420-24 LAWRENCE DENVER. COLO. is equipped with the newest OUR CUTS PRINT most modern and up-to-date Job Type. Our Printing has Character and Distinctive- ness about it. When you want JobWork, just tell the FAIR PRICE girJ “Collins 10” AT A GLANCE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS C, You’ll see a difference between our distinctive Suits and the other kind. There’s and dried AIM to C, no cut appearance is please every one of our customers, about them—They’re full of quality by giving the very best for the least money. BUROur line comprises Guns and Ammunition, and animation. Stoves and Ranges, Shelf Hardware and Fine Cutlery. Your patronage solicited. the best of the C. They’re expression THE BARKLEY, BOUTON & CRAIN HARDWARE CO. season’s best ideas in Men’s Tailor- 154 West Mountain Avenue, Phone Collins 20 ing--They’re good to look at and good to wear. THE REVIEW CL We ask your special attention to our $lB.OO, $20.00, $22.00 and $25.00 DAILY AND WEEKLY Suits. We say boldly and with con- Has one of the most complete job printing fidence—“match them if you can.” plants in northern Colorado for large and small work THE COLLINS CASH WEDDING INVITATIONS, E P N D E N T PROGRAMS, CALLING CARDS ?P. A □j NEWSPAPERo CLOTHING COMPANY And other high class Stationary a Specialty SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW YOUR BANK NORTHERN PRINTING CO. EXCLUSIVE We want to be your Bank. JOB PRINTING A general Banking business transacted. NORTHERN BLOCK, WALNUT ST. PHONE POUDRE 508 Safety Deposit Vault. Savings Department Phone Collins 552 166 North College Avenue Commercial Bank and Trust Company J. I. HOFFMAN Jeweler & Optician B. F. Clark, Pres. M. G. Nelson, Cash. We are interested in the College Boys. :: Come and see what we have Hpparatus C. E. Gosha PhysicalC. p* Chemicals PHOTOGRAPHER Formerly of Boulder A Complete Stock of Laboratory Successor H. C. Equipment for Schools, Colleges, to Bradley Assayers and Chemists STRICTLY HIGH GRADE WORK ONLY Denver Clay Co* ALSO FIRST CLASS KODAK FINISHING 1744 Champa St., Denver 146 South College Hv>e. phone Collins 85 Chas Bocß TIME FOR THOSE General House Furnishings NEW TOGS 121 E. Mountain Ave. of The balmy days spring are not so DOT’S DE BLACE far away. Let us fit you out in a Suit or Coat Tomorrow Spring Top , To Buy Your Needings so you will be prepared when the weather man pulls the “hot sun lever” J. M. FISHER We are Displaying the Line of GO TO THE Up-to-Date Clothes. Look us Up College MarKet FOR FRESH MEATS AND T5hQ FANCY GROCERIES PHONE COLLINS 305 Golden Rule Store 650 S. Colleg'e Avenue THE FORT COLLINS Take a Shot PACKING CO. It! BUT FIRST GET AN 116 S. COLLEGE AVE. 229 LINDEN STREET. At 34. Phone Collins 268. Phone Collins Eastman KODAK Wholesale and Retail Butchers and AND SUPPLIES AT packers Stover’s The only firm in Northern Colorado having a Drug COMPLETE REFRIGERATING PLANT IJ Have just ad- ded line of a Store PREMO Home Manufactured Sausages CAMERAS Home Grown Meats