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Show The Second Section Volume 22. Herald-Journ- al Number 2:'6. PRESIDENT PETERSON Large r Trip Made to Study ALUM HI NEWS : SHEET READY Immigration (Student Life) President E. G. Peterson returned Tuesday October 6, from an eight day trip to Washington D C. The trip was made at the call of President Silas H Strawn of the United States Chamber of Commerce. The of the trip was to attend purposP a meeting called to analyze immigration matters which were pending before the chamber of commerce. The problem of the immigration Df orientals and the question of the feasibility of registering aliens, who came into the United States wore discussed. It was suggested that tiie criminal aliens, who are not citizens of the United States b" deported and an cffo. t made to select superior aliens, who washed to enter, to fid the quota allowed any count:-- '. An investigation was started concerning the relationship of the deaths and the births at the present time, because of the fact that the birth rate is rapidly declining. They also went over the radio plans for the coming year, with Morse Sairs-berr- y chief of the radio service. Mr. Asa G. Briggs was chairman of the committee of ten who were chosen to represent various parts of the United States, among whom were one representative from the coast and President Peterson who represented the intermountam region While in Washington D. C. President Peterson had the pleasure of visiting James Jardme. and C. B. Smith, chief of the extension work and who were both former graduates of the U. S. A. C. He also had the privilege of visiting Dr E. B Gros-sar- d and many other formir students of the college, who are at w'ork in Washington, D. An i.sMie of the Alumni quarterly will be off the press the end of this week or the first of next week. It is the first issue to be printed since Floyd Davis, the new Alumni secretary, took office. The Lsue will feature Alumni g Jay watch is to be held on October 17. Other interesting articles are: The Beginnings and Development of the College by J. W. Sanborn, the fust piesident of the U. S. C.. and an article on the Agriculture and General Condi-t-on- s of Soviet Kussij by Dr. Don Pittman who spent the summer of 1930 traveling in that country. The Alumni quarterly also contains a message from R O. Porter, the new president of the Alumni association end an announcement is made of all other new officers. home-comin- SIGS TO HOLD ANNUAL DERBY (Student Life) (Student Life) It is believed that when the registration for the fall quarter Ls completed, the L. D. S. Institute will have the largest enrollment record in the history of the school. The first year the institute was established the largest enrollment for one quarter was and fifteen. Since then it has been as and eighty high as seven, and even a larger number is ejected this year. This year, Dr. Homney, formerly of the B. Y. U. at Provo, Utah, is again at the head of the institute and under his splendid guidance students may study the literary religious and historical value of the Old Testament: the comparative values of religions of the ancient world; The life of the "Man of Galilee"; the formation and value of the New Testament to mankind or the religious beliefs of the Latter Day Saint Church. Credits of one and two hours are given and accepted by the college for each of these courses with the exception of the last one. . Every Sunday morning. Sunday school is held especially for the college students. The three classes given are taught by Dr. Frank West, Dr. W. W. Henderson and Dr. Reuben Hill. Speakers from out of town are asked in at various timesThe L. D. S. Institute is really a boon to our college as it draws many students who desire a religious education in college and would go elsewhere if it were not given here. ed - Insist On a three-months-ol- d fu-lui- al ASSORTMENT Pure Fleece Wool in White, Pink or Blue Reg. $1.45; NOW c 19 Genuine Best Grade corresponding secretary, Cooley. After business served meats to her guests. Samuel P. Town, above, of Their first responsibili Philadelphia. Pa., who enlisted conducting the pledging took in the Union army as a cavalry- members, which man at the age of 18, is Lhe Tuesday, October 6. new commander-in-chie- f of the Grand Army of the Republic. He was elected at the national encampment at Des Moines, la. Probably the only one to hear readings and short talks kind In the world Is th and to study the different types entrance tunnel on th of speech. Several luncheons Cascade line of the Sc and parties will be held during Pacific railway at Sumtti the year. A part of the program tion, Oregon. will be done in cooperation with The tunnel ls 163 fee the Fine Arts club in sponsoring and while many trains e; none ever go thru it. speech on the campus. It is the tail of a Y Although this organization is new at the U. S. A. C., similar used for turning. are With the mountain active in many of groups the larger schools in the coun- side and Odell lake on th a is was Such club there no room to ma chief tie the try. which keeps the speech stu- turn without .boring in dents of the Northwestern Uni- mountain. Ei versity and the University of George W. Boschke ws Iowa together. solve the problem and A meet will be called shortly same time save the expen after the completion of the turntable. Little Theatre Hall for all stuHe devised the one-w- a dents in the school of Speech. nel system. Todays Oddit Chief AG- EG- Horse-Hid- e AGE 24 40c 55c 70c ! -S 0-- FALL and WINTER 65 C $1.00 $1.50 $1.85 Boys9 Unions Girls Unions Leather 12 G- 40C 50c 60c 70c -s 10-- 12 n- -i fi DRESSES Latest Styles Wool Georgettes .... $6.9 Wool Coverts .. $6.9 Wool Jerseys .. Best Grade Stehlis Silk Crepe Dresses Reg. $19.75; Now .... Travel Tweeds Reg. $5.95; Now $6.9 $6.9 $4.7 Many other attractive buy in the very finest values COATS fit any normal foot House Frocks with large, warm Fully Wombat collar, knit wristlets, sleeve Sheepskin-line- correctly and stylishly. d lined. Reg. $17.50; Now .... $9.75 Clearance Sale ' Boot Socks Men's all wool Boot Socks, extra heavy, 19 inch boot. Red. green or purple tops. 45c Reg. 75c; Now Mens L. D. S. Winter Weight Temple Absolutely Guaranteed Fast Colors Just Arrived! Smar and Dressy Sizes 14 to 20 New Assortment $1.0C to 50 $1.0 New Frocks with Half Sleeve 42 14 to 20 New Knit Costumes Just the thing for' cold mornings. j Two-piece- , and full ensemble suits Three-piec- e ... Ju- -t came in from Califot nia's feet expression of gay fashion is always found in the beautiful style- - featured In the Logan (iarment Company. Fashion Mai kct. A pet ... Close Outs! to be For (he mode that is modem, feminine and gay the mode of the lady whose ward lobe is smallest . . . Logan Garment Company's Suit- - and Dresses cannot I 1931 Fall and lie excelled. to 12 Garments Reg. $1.55; Now IPETTEESONS SHOE STORE 53 - Years of Quality Footwear! Logan $ Winter Style: Genuine Furs: Fox, Mink, Black Wolf, etc. Tweed. Materials: Racket Weave 192! $1.00 27i 3LS3Ml. LOGAN 39 WEST FIRST NORTH MEW C Ladies Coats All-Wo- JLTTICK MELODIES - $1.9 $1.9 Few left at 70 42 to 50 6:15 P. M. over K.S.L. 73 North Main the M'ss Carlson ASSORTMENT 95c; NOW $1.45; NOW .. $1.95; NOW .. $2.45; NOW .. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 75 ! were: Venice Carlson, pre Luzelle Sorensen, vlce-pr- e Rebecca Rirle, secretar treasurer. For historian Kirkham was chosen; porter, Lorraine Boley; a Baby Blankets Baby Sweaters Styles No Left Overs All New Stock Values Better Than Any Ever Offered They can V A special meeting wa Sunday, October 4, at th of Miss Venice Carlson purpose of electing ne( cers for the Spurs." El are usually held in the but due to the fact th former president and vic dent. Clara Daniels and Lenkersdorfer. didn't retcj year new officers were cl The new officers ap; fflffDDDDQtt 2 ENN (Student Life) . sm ALL WOOL SPURS ELECT PROBLEMS Ieis iiydi, Materials: Plaids, Iama Cloth, Nigger Heads, Herringbone Weave. dealers are thoroughly trained and experienced A. It. pio.-peri- tv 9 50 14 It is easy to bz misfitted without realizing it at the moment. (1. CARLSON - 1931 Proper Fitting of Your Foot! HEAPS R IM'Ol'Vl- K B C, G.'t 8 'ue ah toe necessary prelmn-naiie- s were our today so 350 Anierc m Feueiation of Labor delegates plunged into the job of nuking known their plans for enduig depression and reof 1929. st 'ling tb.e The i oiiv t niion laced a showdown on proposals to wreck pi on i bit u i i m one of three wavs bv lepeahng the Volstead Act. substituting state control or lor tlie 181 h Amendment, aim nding the Volstead Act to loudie 2 75 per cent beer only riuee plans for taking up 1L iv ;nc the ol.li'd and youngi-- t pairs of twins entered in ui employment slack by large 1 he Round-up at Albany, (he. vale public ouildmg were oftile annual "lwiti ten d One asks congress for ll War Ci Wilson. veterans, and It. pan, Ruins. foe billion dollars, another for M twins, won as the olilc'i. while the ten billion and the third leaves to congress. A loll, and Kenneth Myer (held h Mrs. Gladnie Senkev ) the e let sum one of number of resolutions won the youngest. which must be chosen-deman- d week and shorter the five-da- v them before an aud- working hours. nresenting PUPPET COURSE -- ience In this project, the prin-- ( iples of design, stagecraft and and Speech Students puppetry will be closely TO BE GIVEN practically coordinated The Logan public schools are To Form New Club (Student Life) eager to see the marionettes childrens in plavs presented (Student Life) The Utah State Agricultural while the more sophisicated old the audiences of the town, welcome introduced has College A new club, consisting of those art of puppetry into its curri- the puppet as a medium of serstudents who are majoring or ious drama and satire. culum. Professor Harrv Reuben ReyEducation leaders throughout mmonng In speech at the U. S. nolds of the art department the United States are recogniz- A. C.. will make its appearance e. assisted by Miss Marion Ander- ing the value of this abstract on the campus in the near son, a senior, who has worked art as means for putting over The purpose of the club with puppets at the Blandmg important lesson material Sev- will be to sponsor dramatics, Sloan Puppet Theatre m Sir. eral of the large universities, readings, and debating, as well Francisco, are using puppets z" California. Columbia Teacher's as to strengthen the ties of a project in Prolessor Reynolas College. Washington and Vale fellowship students among class of education a t for grade give special courses in puppetry. working in this department. The schools. The contagion the last four organization will furnish a medtheir years has spread to the high ium for all members to keep in The class will make marionettes design costume and schools and exclusive theatrical with developments in all lines of All teachers stage settings and plan electri-c- groups, so that in every large of speech and shadow effects, besides city puppet groups and theatres, speech will be affiliated. The group will meet regularly manipulating the puppets and are springing up. OVERCOATS EE Sizes 1. II I to 19". at ed The third annual Sig Derby which is sponsored by the Sigma Chi fraternity in honor of the pledges of the sororities of tire U S A. C. wall be held Sunday afternoon beginning at 2 p m at the Sigma Chi house on Mum street The feature of the derby is a contest, the nature of which is kept a secret until the day of the derby A cup is awarded whose to the organization the pledges average closest to constandards selected for the test. Another feature will be the presenting of an individual trophy to the pledge who apthese to proaches nearest C. standards. In the past the derby has Quality work and reasonable created a great deal of interprices prevail in the commer- est and this year it is exof pected that it will again prove cial printing department A26tf. successful: the Herald-Journa- l. AAAAA onolIKl! Institute IN WASHINGTON D. C. Lile) FRIDAY. JUST TWO SETS OF TWINS Registration Completed CONCLUDES BUSINESS 'Student UTAH, LOGAN, UTAH All-Wo- ol 39?" |