Show BUST UTAH FARMER CHAN 1 Game May JOiECOMING PROGRAM ight Celebration fan point ar pigski romiscs ti game Tho Man of the Hour 'eatures Ag-Ho- me to squad i senior jf conferenct iig Seven coach W By SAM BAILEY to years the for arrangements All an-j- al pm Utah State Homecoming cele-latio- n have been completed wil win Clements xperience y McGar 'ports alumni secretary celebration will be opened evening with a broadcast here the jjom radio station KSL saluting and peskjjjpciie Valley and the Homecoming to eaustySf The alumni committee will field fo g represented on the broadcast by known jj Theurer chairman of this yeare Homecoming The broadcast is Colorad (eduled for 8:15 pm and will lowed ex'ace the progress of Utah State mes therom js founding to the present The ns foot- icre ny Friday highlights of the day tllc Ag and Home Ec show back irf'h eihjppepM the Harvest Ball The show is to be®in at 9 a- m- with all last”Ple3 of studc'nt work in the lirious vocational fields being doubtedlvl presented The Harvest Ball is it played Iheduled for 9 p m at the Dan-nt- e and is sponsored by the Ag linst Col Theurei secrerary of the alumni association is general chairman of the Homecoming celebration Theurer has been busier than the proverbial bee the past several weeks lining up tne program for this week Lloyd end However!011 be ex-ta- - kind-i‘lte- Sub October 22 will climax festivities with a full day of and ’tivities prepared for the alumni lerabers and Aggie fans At a salute of guns will open 1 Governor when re homecoming day lenry H Blood the college board f trustees and all "A" winners om 5 will be honored en none nests at the alumni breakfast at ed a m A mile long parade featur-i- g floats from the various Greek nd student organizations is set for '1:30 a m down town Down uwn business houses have found floats inconvenient to enter ut student entries will make a rge parade Immediately following the parade main street freshman-soph- o lore class supremacy will be denied in the annual tug of war ith the Logan city fire depart-leon hand with the traditional ire hose At noon special luncheons ill be sponsored by the various iubs and school organizations At 2 p m flag raising ceremonies ill proceed the football game the University of Utah and tah State All "A'' men will parti-pat- e in the flag raising ceremon s Mr Clements said The game expected to be witnessed by 14000 In ‘ggie students and fans at the game will be the unds of the respective schools ud also the various pep organiza-ion- s of the University of Utah be celebration will close Satur-i- y evening with a dance at the rsectional Saturday :ie day-rea- k s 1895-190- IS i nt Honor Assembly Offers Awards The annual college honor and awards assembly was held Wednesday October 19 at 1 p m in the college auditorium with Dr Joel E Ricks presiding As a feature of the traditional assemblj President E G Peterson spoke briefly of the attitude with which the administrative officials of the school regarded the honors and awards system He also expressed his keen desire for students to actively participate in extra curricular and scholarship activities as a means of broadening their educational scope Chairman Ricks described the awards given by fundamental various patrons of the school to be awarded to students who make outstanding achievements in the coming year He introduced the representatives of the campus organizations who in turn gave more complete details of their awards The representatives of participating societies were: Alpha Kappa Psi Clyde Carlisle Alpha Zcta John Ahern Phi Delta Pi Marguerite Clark Phi Upsilon Margaret Hill Pi Gamma Phi KapMu Scott Wangsgaard pa Phi Harold Kepner Fellowships and Scholarships Dr Sher-wi- n Maeser Omi-cro- n Freshmen Urged to lansante the Throughout homecoming ctivities the central theme will be slogan for the celebration Back in Step With Aggie Pep” ogan business men are sponsoring window display contest in conation with the celebration offing cash prizes for the exhibits bowing the most orginality and rtixtry Judges for the contest ill be Mrs J Wiley Sessions lenry Theurer and Louis Maugh-special tabloid pamphlet was ’tinted by the Herald-Journdistributed Tuesday evening al Magazines Added Duplicate copies of the more monthly magazines have e been ordered by the literary and will be placed on reserve in the reading room and libraryt beginning with the k October issues Mr L H librarian announces Two copies of each of the following magazines will be in the library American Home Atlantic Monthly Fortune American Mer-ur- y Forum American Magazine Current History Good Housekeep-ln- g Ladies' Home Journal Life Nation Readers’ Digest Saturday Review of Literature Scribner’s Magazine and Living Age opular 1 com-mtte- Kirk-aWc- 1 A Stacked Deck - - All Queens Ec Increase Interests Freshmen orientation was held for all eligible freshmen on Monday Jack Croft dean of men and chairman of the orientation program committee was in charge of this third session After introducing Harold Cape-npresident of the freshman class he turned the time over to Dr W L Wanlass dean of the school of commerce Dr Wanlass gave an outline of business departments and courses of the different fields He introduced "ideas” as a fundamental factor in choosing a vocation The general points brought out were that one must find what he wants have one special skill and gain or broaden one’s personality The necessity of training in business in the different vocations was emphasized Students were urged to be more curious about their new school learning how to use the library and take advantage of the educational values it has to offer applying individual interest in one’s vocational choice This class has never been prealsented before at the college lecture assembly similar a though program has been conducted er A C Program Bureau Organized Ralph Redford has been named as the chairman to coordinate units in producing a variety of interesting programs for assemand blies meetings puncheons parties a council announcement says AS a result of research made last year by Marie Cooley Stuand dent Body Student Life the Utah State Program Bureau was initiated This highly organized bureau will marshall all taljmtcd sfudents into groups each of which will be directed by a committee All students who filled in talent cards on registration day will be interviewed and given a trial The names of those proving to possess real talent will be placed on file subject to call at any time for any program anywhere Any student ’ who has not filled in talent blanks will be interviewed if he places a note in the post office addressed to the assembly committee Points for participation will be given toward the awards system Each committee will cooperate of the with the departments school in finding the talent in the various classes The committees are as follows speech and dramatics Kay Geddes vocal and instrumental- Dee Nuhn chairman Virginia Sant dancing Pat Henderson chairman June Stay-no- r research Helen Allred chairman Ollie Jean Nielson Beryl Hansen Annette Cardon assemblies Fred Rex chairman Bryan Booth stage manager Guy Cardon publicity An audition of every assembly program will be given by Katherine Bowen Fred Rex and Ralph Redford before it is accepted This will insure thoroughly prepared programs Demands for entertainment are being received steadily from various organizations about the valley Music Hour Wed The regular Music Appreciation Hour will not be held Monday October 24 because of the Civic the Concert Music featuring Grand Opera Trio On Wednesday at 7:30 a program of Slavic and Eastern European Music will be in the Anne Carroll featured Moore library addition Harvest Queens Presented at Annual Ball The Ag and Home Ec clubs start the homecoming celebration off Friday at 9 a m with the opening of the annual Ag and Home Ec show according to Claience Cannon show manager Decorations which will be in keeping with the theme of the show “Progress with Agriculture and Home Economics” will be of a modernistic design wifh a central motif According to Professor R J Reynolds faculty adviser of the decorations the “38” show will display more uniformity in color schemes and arrangement than any previous one has done Sherman Gold chairman of the contests committee has announced a wide variety of contests of various kinds They arc open to students and all members of the student body are invited to participate There will be a number of prizes awarded to contest winners A complete list of contests and prizes will be posted on the bulletin board An assortment of 25 small exhibits from the various organizations and departments which will surround a central exhibit pointing the way to “better days with horticulture crops” will make up one of the most practical presentations to be seen in a show of this kind according to Mi’ Cannon An assembly program Friday at p m will introduce the Harvest ball to be held in the Dansante Friday evening according to Uriel Simmcnds chairman of the assembly committee An exceptional talent program Mr Simmonds exis planned plained Included are vocal prePack Herbert sentations by Zelda Allredge and Venice Carmen and Vinton Merrill Louise Cook will give a dance exhibition and Keith and Joy Spencer will be featured in a duet The six lovely Harvest Queen one nominated from candidates each girl’s social organization on the campus will be presented at of the assembly Election the reigning harvest beauty will take place at the dance and a trophy will be presented to the queen and a locket to each of the other the evening candidates during social "We plan the Harvest Ball to be a fitting opening to the homecoming weekend’s social events” Chairman Jack Bunten says 1 Clarence Cannon chairman of the Ag show can well scratch his head when it conies to selecting the Four of them are shown above being looked over by Chairman Cannon and he is Harvest Queen getting nowhere fast Shown above left to right are Marjorie Robbins Theta Upsilon Twila Nielsen Katherine Griffin Kappa Delta Beth Stewart Alpha Chi Omega and Leora Hunter Chi Omega Barbs and Matilda Corak Tau Zeta Tau were absent when the picture was taken Harvest Ball Is Homecoming Feature Blue Key Choose Contest Judges Three awards of equal significance will be presented this year in the annual house decoration contest Ralph Redford chairman of the Blue Key national honorary fraternity and sponsor of the contests announced Judging of the various Greek letter and other houses will be done Friday night by a committee consisting of Mr Redford H Rebucr Reynolds and Everett Thorpe Mr Reynolds and Mr Thoipe are in the art department of the school and are very well qualified to pass upon Ihe decorations being set up The awards were donated by Elue Key the student body and the Alumni association Winners of each award will be announced at the Harvest ball Friday night Redford said its Blue Key will continue activities Sunday Homecoming night when the alumni members of the organization will be entertained at a banquet at the Bluebird Owen Hammond is in charge of the banquet and wll be assisted by other Blue Key members Lyceum Concert Old Aggies and Banquet Honors Monday Evening Dansante Friday Group Saturday Students at Utah State are fortunate this year in being able to attend the combined programs of New Meet At Homecoming week end socia' events will be opened Friday evening at 9 p m when the annual Harvest Ball sponsored by the college Ag ciiio gets under way m the Dansante The show which will feature choosing of a reigning campus beauty from the six Harvest Queen nominees selected by campus girls' social oiganizations is under the direction of Jack Bunten Election of the queen will take place at the dance with each couple present being allowed one vote The queen will be presented with a trophy and other candidates will be awarded lockets Nominees include Leora Hunter Chi Omega Beth Stewart Alpha Chi Griffin Omega Josephine Barbs Maijorie Robbins Theta Twilla Nielson Kappa Upsilon Delta and Matilda Corak Tau Zeta Tau Admission charge at the dance will be fifty cents Hammond and Ralph Redford representing Blue Key 9:30 pm Harvest ball at Dansante and crowning of Haivcsl queen Jack Bunten in charge Saturday 8 p m Alumni breakfast at Commons building 9:30 am Floats meet at First South and Main for parade 10:30 am Parade begins and will include floats from students and alumni Utah university band and Spurs and college band and Spurs Cup awards will be made for best floats 11 a m Frosh-Sop- h Center and First North 12 M luncheon in college cafeteria for Ag and Home Ec show committees and visiting dignitaries 12 M planned at receptions various campus organization homes 2 pm ceremonies at stadium 2:30 pm kick-of- f University of Utah vs Utah Aggies 9 pm Ag and Home Ec show awards dance Students and alumni of the scnools specially invited (semi-forma- l) g IOC " F'i “Progress in Home Economics and Agriculture” is the appropriate theme of a banquet being held Saturday October 22 from 12 to 2 It is to be given in the downstairs dining room of the Commons building The affair is for the advisors nigmtaries and committee chairEc men of the celebrated show Honorary guests who have been invited are: Governor Blood Senators Thomas and King Congressmen Robinson and Murdock Commissioner of Agriculture David T Smith of Farm Secretary Bureau Tracy Wellurg and members of the board of trustees Proving themselves to be Utah boosters the committee has chosen a menu which consists entirely of Utah grown products Ail arrangements are under the able supervision of chairman Ardel-l- a Putman and her committee Julia jane Stillwell and Louise Cutler IRC Members Meet in Confab Kampus Kalendar Thursday 8:15 p m broadcast over radio station KSL featuring Cache Valley and the college homecoming celebration Friday 12 m official opening of the Ag and Home Ec show in the Smart gymnasium President Peterson and other dignitiaries are expected to be present 2 to a p m special demonstrations for homemakers as features of tho Ag and Home Ec show 1 pm student talent assembly for Ag and Home Ec show and Harvest ball under direction of Uriel Simmonds 6:30 pm rally at Center and Main featuring largest single firein works unit ever presented northern Utah Also various other fireworks including talks by Dick Romney Cliff Poole and Elmo Garff Clyde Tarbet in charge 7:30 pm Garden club meeting open to all visitors at the Ag and Home Ec show Quiz contest and lectures by Professor F M Coe and Dr A L Stark of the college faculty 8 pm judging of house decorations under direction of Owen A ij Grid Title Opens Friday fyariety moe Determine Exposition fc to h ly BEGINS V ‘r the Cache Valley Civic Music association and the U S A C Lyceum course Many excellent performers including such celebrated artists as Gladys Swarth-ou- t Metropolitan Opera singer and Mischa Letvitski world famous pianist are scheduled to appear on the years program In commenting on the opening concert Monday evening Profesor N W Christiansen president of the Cache Valley Civic Music association said: “The Chamber Opera Trio is a group of distinguished American artists whose wide experience and native talent fit them for the special concert and operatic programs which they are presenting Each artist in addition to possessing a beautiful voice is a finished actor in his own right The concerts are characterized by a naturalness of action minute attention to detail and high regard for a devotion to the fundamental principles of art” £ BY HAROLD SIMPSON Utah vs Utah State Just four little words but enough to bring a crowd of 15000 to witness the proceedings in one of the hottest battles ever to be presented in the Aggie bowl Yes in the Aggie bowl for the Utes for the second time in twenty years will come to Logan for their traditional battle with the Utah Aggies the kickoff being at 2:30 scheduled for Saturday p 2 m But this is more than a mere football game The pigskin sport is actively engaged in every week but it is seldom that a game smacking of a traditional grudge exists between Utah and Utah State is offered for public apis realty proval And tradition there if the fire that exists between the rivals is not as bright as it was in the good old days it still remains and any football fan knows what tradition does to a game All sense of brotherly love and etiquette are forgotten Good hard bodily contact is the sweetest thing in the world to the On Page Five) F k Thursday’s Hash - - H ii the Man in the Green Eyeshade Smoking the Pipe It seems the capitol city boys are kicking up a bit of a “stew” because they play here Homecoming instead of in Salt Lake ? It is no City on Thanksgiving more than right that the Aggies should get in on the “take” that annually accompanies this encounter Why should we be satisfied with mere “expenses” when we have proved that wo can make the game pay up here All “give” and no “take” makes jack plenty scarce! The Heel of It An O O (onion odor) to the d campus romeos who "ditched” their AWS dates at the On second look last moment though the gals should feel lucky Anyway it certainly is a classic example of heels and poor sports! You’re Wrong Anyone that continues to say that players are a bit "punchy" should call on Dr C L Anderson the physiology professor who gets the call this week as the “mental marvel" of the school “Doc” used to play football and was professional on mentioned as an several eastern teams a cumber of years ago “Doc" can remember a name better than he can a face and never forgets the tag of any student he has ever taught He can call you by your first name as soon as he sees Well it’s him for too you Members of the trio are Elizabeth Kerr gifted soprano Robert it! Long tenor who is a scholarship Dame Depression student of Juilard Foundation and of Utah State can The gals d a protege of Mary Garden take new heart when it cornea Koch distinguished baritone who has been heard over the to feminine pulchritude The boys that made the Denver nation over National and Columsee a bia Broadcasting networks and trip last week did not in one hundred performances of good looking girl from the time they left Utah till they got “The Messiah” and "Elijah” Denver may have Charles Lurvcy eminent pianist back home the figures but not the phyais director Thank ng s to go with them Gawd I live in Utah! Again tho Cry A “What happened to the proposed coffe shop that the students pled for last year?” a the comment that daily seeps into the S L office Close Inshows that again vestigation Final tryouts for the varsity the students were “barking up play "Call It A Day” were held the wrong tree” as the facCtiea that were to be used have hem last Tuesday evening when seventy-fa ive students tried out for the sealed over and the fifteen parts The cast of char- goes muuiwBedJTMWT C acters includes eleven women and too is that the near by sr stand started ' expat four men as soon as the “ara"sg ever The students who will appear in was completed the play are as follows: When ok Wlnsa! Celinda Davidson Heber Green-halg- h These continuous “sr — i--f — Mary Lindsay Deon Hatch dancing parties are a 'l t Eldon Jacobsen Beth Stewart Ir- this day and ' ma Smith Jewell Jacobsen Har- confer with rtudont c ' old Weiner Olive Greaves Essie stating- - wfcethr a ) Jane Sowards Budd Tout Fay formal tr i-t Munk Beth Geddes and Mauvia The “sjoetc r L down! TTacy j 'ffc ! i f Ray-mun- Members of the College International Relations club will go to Provo this week end for the anof the nual conference Rocky Mountain area organization Edgar this announced Hyer president week will feature The conference round-tabl- e discussions on international peace Representatives from every school in the Rocky Mountain conference will be there he said The Carnegie endowment fund directs the IRC's activities with the conference being under the supervision of Miss Amy Hemingway Carnegie representative Prominent speakers have been armeet ranged for the Those attending the conference from the college are President Louis Tremelling David Hyer Gancheff Neva Nuttall Ward Magleby and Lucille Frischknecht two-da- y LIBRARY SCHEDULE The library will close Saturday at one o’clock in honor of Homecoming It will be open as usual Saturday morning from nine to one and Sunday from one to five “Call It Day” Cast Tryouts Concluded i t ( - J |