Show STUDEI volume LOGAN XXVIII Student Life Says Au Revoir For a Quarter See You in September FRIDAY MAY 16 1930 UTAH Number 28 TWO NEW NATIONAL FRATERNITIES ON CAMPUS Potter Voorhies and Carter Visiting Men Society Ag WHITNEY IN LEAD Omego Tau Men BARITONE ROLE LAST T Get Reta Kappa National : On Friday afternoon and evening May 9th the Utah chapter of the National Fraternity of Alpha Zeta was installed at the Utah State Agricultural College The installation was presided over by Harry B Potter agricul-- 1 tural publisher at Marshall Illinois Edwin C Voorhies of the University of California Berkley and Dean O Carter of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville The present head of the fraternity ' Dr Lindley H Dennis deputy superintendent of public instruction Harrisburg Pennsylvania attempted to reach Logan by aeroplane but storms forced Dr him inland in Wyoming Btewart member of the Oeoijr ' MTirffCSuta chapter of 'Alpha Zeta assisted in the installation ceremony Dean Ikeler Prof- George B Caine Prof Lyle F Watts are also affiliated with various chapters of Alpha Zeta The fraternity of Alpha Zeta was the first national honorary society In collegiate agriculture It was founded in 1896 at Ohio State University at Columbus by The early Charles W Burkett founders of his fraternity had in mind a professional and scientific status for people in Resulting from oragriculture ganizations led by men of vision and understanding country life has been made more dignified and the life of the man in agriculture has been placed upon a plane Election to Alpha Zeta comes to students in agriculture as a result of their scholarship leaMen dership and personality having the above Qualifications are selected A chapter of important organization on tne campus of Utah State will link Utah's agricultural sjudei‘s to the national program of service improvement and add a dignity to the profession of agriculture which has been so keenly felt in past years- - - - One of the largest crowds in the history of the U S A C Ag club attended the third annual horse show staged on Adams field Weather conditions were perfect for such a function Not only was there a hoFse show but a livestock exhibit and a rodeo were held in connection Some of the exhibits were of very fine quality and of the finest dairy stock Besides the dairy cattle there were beef cattle exhibits and sheep exhibits Specimens of horse flesh from Logan Salt Lake Ogden and various other places were shown Twelve head of h'orses "were shipped from Fort Douglas the outstanding Probably feature of the show was the horsemanship of Miss Frankie Young of Salt Lake who won for several prizes donated The Sigma horsemanship theta phi soroity composed of Bernice Haggarty Pat Haggarty and Harriet Jennie Stewart Hubbard won the Budge Clinic cup for the four best horsewomen of the soroities Second (Continued on Page Four) - is RE A 0 Y BUZZER CASS HEAVY MOIL RODEO DRAWS MANY VISITORS Alpha Zcta First National Honor- ary COEDS DOPE AG CLUB HORSE SHOW AND FOR STUDENT BODY NEXT WEEK Major General Hines Impressed with Our Military Department Major General John L Haines commander of the ninth corps area which extends from Canada to Mexico and from eatsern Montana to the Pacific coast inspected the college military unit last Friday He was accompanied by his assistant chief of staff Lieut Colonel Asa L Singleton and Col H C Prince of Fort Douglas with Captain Caygill Co Prince’s adjutant A review and inspection was held on' the quadrangle after which C battery demonstrated artlllary drill while A and B battery remained on the field for infantry drill The first year advanced students gave a demondrill stration of plotting room After a quick but thorough inspection Major Hines was very with the favorably impressed unit He was especially pleased at noting what good facillatlons the college has for this department Major General John L Hines is nearly sixty two years of age He has seen service in foreign countries through several wars During the World War ho was made the chief of staff which is the highest rank in the army when the country is not engaged in war At the present time he is commander of the ninth corps area Tuesday and Wednesday Major Fred A Prince of Salt Lake City who is in charge of training and instruction for the national guard units of Utah was present at the college to conduct the unit trainHe observed all ing inspection phases o fthe work both theori-tic- al and ractlcal This includes class work and all kinds of drills Engineers Graduate To Take $2000 Jobs Associate Professor George D anof Civil engineering nounces that the following six men graduating from the school of engineering are all placed at $2000 a year and 30 days leave on full pay Owen Olsen Wallace Liddle Robert Gregory Vaud E Larsen Fred Stoddard and Vernal Bennion They have all passed the civil service examination for Junior Engineers Bennion! Liddle Gregory and Stoddard go ta Washington D C- to be era Clyde - ployed by the inter-stat- e com- merce commission starting June 1 Larsen and Olsen will be employed by the Federal Reclamation bureau At prfesent there are two additional openings for graduates but the school can furnish no more applicants Professor Clyde states that they can place several more than those graduating which will hold for next year also — Ilunsaker To Teach Phy Ed at Oregon It may yet be necessary for Student Life to get out a scholarship roster or something of that nature This time it is Hy Hun-sakhe is going to the University of Oregon to take up a part time teaching position in Physical Education and do advanced work Hyrum we find in the directory is a graduate this year in is a Delta physical education Kappa (of which fraternity by the way he is National presicoach dent) and is assistant down at Logan High He came to U S A C three years ago has completed the work for graduation in ten quarters Hy will take up his duty at the U of Oregon next fall FOR OWN DAY The first thing is a committee a committee Without anyone knows we could never have COED DAY Maurine Flint is chairman and is being assisted by Donna Slater and Leona Cummings Now you know we’ll have COED DAY and what a COED DAY! Next Thursday every coed in U S A C will wear a small tag and on this tag will be a picture of a coed No one knows who the coed will be but it will be a good picture anyway Then there’s the Girls’ assem-hljtj- tt 11 o’clock- This is going to be good— of course Girls who have won them will be given athletic awards their At 12:30 o’clock the Sophs and Frosh (girls) will stage a contest To find out what kind of a contest you will have to be in the We promise hall next Thursday you some excitement etc etc The final tennis match will be played off at 1 o’clock After all the practice the girls have had they are sure to put on a keen game They need your support Then comes the grand finale for the day JUNIORS SENIORS’ ELECT er CLASS OF 162 TO RECEIVE DEGREES OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR Senior class elections last Monday resulted in the election of Wesley Odell as president with Anna Merrill and Ruth Smith secretary and treasurer These people won election over Keith - Stanger and Vern Byran president nominees Jenny Stewart and Elva- Slmonsen vice presidents and Marcelle Madsen secretary In the Junior class elections held late last week Golden Stoker became president Maurine vice Flint president and Bob Hadfield secretary and treasurer Other candidates for the officers were Glade Limebaugh and Darrell Crockett for president Verna Reeves and Lucille Allred for nt - vice president' Bob HadfieM- - received his office by acclamation One hundred and sixty-tw- o students have been recommended for graduation at Utah State college according to W H Bell registrar Fifteen students will receive the master’s degree at the GraduaJune commencement tion exercises will be held May 31 and June 1 The program has not been announced Students who will receive the bachelor’s degree follow: Claire Lenore Adams Clark B Affleck Aldora Alder Breta E Badger Edwin A Bailey Thora Baldwin Mary S Ballantyne Bankhead Laura George E Bankhead Melvin J Bankhead A Lewis Parley Bates Beagley Kathryn Bennett Vernal R Bennion Moraine Benson Douglas Bick-mo- re A Bergeson William K George T Blanch William Dean Boyle Louis H Brenchley Donald Myron H - Brenchley Fount Brian J Keith Brown Vernon M Budge Irvin C Burgoyne David K Calder Joseph P Call Gretta Cheney Thomas E Cheney Myron D Childs Frances M Christensen Rulon Christensen Glenn C Clark Leland A Clark Reuben Clark 'Joseph F Cowley Donald B - Cruickshank Leona Cummings Wanda Daines C Leland Dailey Carl G Davis Chester Y Davis Henry Floyd Davis Davis Orpha Davis Lloyd N Ruth Davis Joseph Day John F (Continued on Page Two) FORESTERS PUBLISH THE “UTAH JUNIPER” ‘‘The- Utah Juniper” which is to be an annual publication by the Foresters club made its first appearance on the campus Saturday It is named after the huge juniper tree in Logan canyon and a likeness of the tree in natural colors adorns the cover The publication is dedicated to President Peterson who contributed an article entitled ‘‘An Opportunity in Forestry” Some of the leading men of the Forest Service from the intermountain region and Professor Taylor head of the forestry department are other contributors The remainder is composed of stories poems pictures and club activities submitted by members of the club The editor Wilford L Hansen and his staff have been very successful in issuing this publication of which the club is verv proud - Sentiment is no Dead Theme of Last Chapel ‘‘Sentinent is not dead even tho there are those who would seem to have it so” said R A Welker who gave the adress at the Mother's Day chapel last Friday’ ‘‘Sentiment lives in painting in song in sculpture in literature and in the lives of the common people” he told the students and visiting mothers “and its most' noble expression is in Mother love and love for mother Mr Welker is president of the Bear Lake stake of the L D S church and a graduate of the college Other parts on the chapel program were: Anthems by the college choir - reading Prof by Chester J Myers cornet solo by Eldon Torbenson prayers were offered by Dean F L West and Prof V D Gardner The Mothers Day chapel was the last to be held this year ‘ BE-N- O WEtt CONCLAVE ATTENDED “The Crucifixion” a musical production written by Sir John Stainer the famous English composer was presented Thursday evening May 15 in the Tabernacle to a very fine audience Sir John Stainer is recognized for his church music His two best known cantatas aside from “The Crucifixion" are “Daughter of Jairus” and “St Mary Magdelene” Sir John was born in London in 1840 and died in Verona Italy in 1901-Hwas knighted in 1888 and was a professor of music at the Oxford University in 1889 Professor Walter Welti was in general charge of the Sunset Festival this year and directed both the chorus and the orchestra The ehorus was composed of "one hundred and three members and the orchestra sixteen One of the principal features of the production was the great eastern baritone Casi Whitney who sang the princinal role Mr Whitney is one cf the leading soloists in the country and a fortunate combination of only circumstance including a trip to the Pacific coast to appear in concert and a close friendship with Professor Welti made his (Continued on Page Two) e -- Major O'Brien Leaves Clark Smith to Get Military S Awards Major M J O’Brien will leave Logan shortly after the first of July to take a field officers training course at Fort Monroe Virginia The course will last onfe year after which he may take up general staff duty or as he more strongly expects enter into for eign service Cadet Major Glen C Clark an award yesterday afternoon in regular drill period for his distinguished record in Military Science during the past four The medal is presented years by the Military Science department to the stndent with the best record in military training throughout the four years of college work C Elmo Smith was given a medal by the American Legion corps of Logan This medal is given to the student who has the best record in Military Science during the current year and who must have won his A in athletics Grads Twenty-nin- e There will probably be only one The Intercollegiate Knights Na more story to publish on the tional pep and service organizaBuzzer it will appear in the coTwo in tion held their annual conven- “THE ASPENS” ed number of Student Life and tion in Logan the 9th and 10 in will tell how good or how bad the Chamber of Commerce rooms Bill’s and Harry’s Job is This Phi ’30 Phi Kappa FLETCHER’S WORK Fourteen delegates from the variweek all we have to say is: ous The chapters were present The 1930 Buzzer will be out of Uniwere schools represented the the publishers hands within the 29 seniors have been elected to IS ACCEPTED versity of Idaho Montana State next week All material is now in the Phi Kappa Phi from the class college the of University Oregon and final press work will be done of '30 Phi Kappa Phi a national now Washington State college and the this week There remains scholastic honorary fraternity of Washington The Another laurel has been added shootthe and tumult the chooser for its members the up- University only who were pre- to the Utah State crown In the national officers and— 20 ing per per cent of the graduating sent were: Walter Hendrix vice' acceptance of Prof Calvin class from each school Each year The Buzzer will be delivered as Douglas McCoy secre- - 's The Aspen s’ by the Oakland been have the local chapter also chooses soon as class sections One hundred and five treasurer and national Exhibit and tary some red and the members from the resident advisor I R A lifted out of the well known paintings were accepted out of Curry been B Mrs have final half smackers faculty This year Renji business man who has thousand which were submitted W Preston Seattle Maycock and Dr paid in by students been affiliated With the Inter col- - and only seventy artists were were selected Thomas The staff’s wdrk is now comlegiate Knights since it’s organ- - Mucky enough to have pictures The following seniors were were There ization R Jensen hung and Coach plete The editor and business J three hanging into the fraternity last Sat- national advisor of Delta manager take' this opportunity to Kappa juries one conservative one pro-Purday night at the L D S into their feelings about were also give vent one and gressive modernistic present stitute under the direction of Dr Bert fraternity and BOHEMIAN STOCK their ‘ respective assistants Kimball former president of who judged the merits of thfe W W Henderson who is presiand local the national helpers They extend praise and and paintings chapter although this was dent of the U S A C chapter thanks to all students who have for the past year was pronounced the most hard-boile- d president (L Louis Students: Madsen GETS PUSH THRU worked on the 1930 Buzzer for unable to attend the convention committee which has served it George T Blanch George C Mortheir cooperation and support in The new national officers- - who raised the standards of the Decker Leslie Nelson John gan sucelected for the coming year hibit considerably making the book whatever Fawsett Reha Adelbert Johnson EXHIBIT cess it may be The possibility of Among the exhibited works are ConAlice Aldora Alder Israelsen some by Birger Sandzen getting the book in the hands of prostance Clark Reuben Porter the Student Body before school nounced by many as the most Owen J Olsen Cleopha Richards is largely because of the cooperAgain Bohemia comes to the modern outsanding Mr artist Theme Anne Pearson Gwendolyn Rigby Modernistic The annual art exhibit ' ation of the staff and Bill and fore Mat-tssV ' M Davis Chester -Mary know Pr-o (Continued - In Page- Three)- - sponsored by the Beaux Arts Harry would have everyone Daisy M Evans Newell G Guild of the college registered it Eliason Leona Cummings Nora another success for the instiThe annual spring formal banStarr Byron Shaw Russell H tution More than a thousand and dance given by the Phi H quet H Hendricks Gunnel Important Francis FriSon on Dr Linford’s people viewed the exhibit Ver- Kappa Iota fraternity took place Davis Irvin Floyd Burgoyne 2 was well and it day May very 10th last Notice non Budge Saturday eyuing May Russell Anthony attended Sunday in spite of the BankKeads All at the Hotel Eccles Donald Cruikshank now in residence who Students Gels Ph Degree rainy weather Modernistic designs were ef- 4’ are Finish Together The college Cosmopolitan club fectively Professor Harry Reynolds gave planning to return to the In the varout carried 1’ S A for the year 1930-3a lecture and demonstration on will hold its last luncheon of the ious Modernistic appointments ill 'Ullil rali— at ib£ traj-’Leon Linford son oIJ9r J IL 4 a single Jarnr present-yea- r r Three membesrof !) ’ colons beautiful and Menetoy—May-l' tpanelr-irofliee and fill out a request for '(Continued' on Page Two)' i Linford and a graduate of the of the Hotel"' Eccfes list m"i’n" ily appear among 6:3o"pF on were the walls o signs hung deprogress report Doctor's Progress -j reports his college received graduates at the Utah State AgThe theme of the meeting will the pillars around the hall were will be prepared for those only ricultural college this year The be a trip through England gree at University of California fraternity badges On the lqng who notify the office that they Dr Bankseniors are Laura reports Awards Annual Lar-jheBerkeley yesterday to urns were of tables President Verdan modernistic cording are planning to rrfurn Students Linford He will leave at once Bankhead Melvin discussed by a half black and gold with a silhouette and'seri( who cooperate with the office in for the east to take up a research George Bankhead all children of 'dozen of the club members of P K I showing through They this way will save themselves ReH National with Mrs Mr Bankhead and John 'the fellowship j All students and faculty mem-- °l were lighted alternately with red much time and trouble on regis- The Committer on Awards ami was search council of the Rockefeller Bankhead Laura Logan bers in college who are interested and green lights Low bowls of (ration day ne’t fall quarter Honors for 19311 wishes to an- Foundation the editor of the Buzzer annual jn foreign countries are invited yellow tulips were arranged on Registration books as wrli as annual awards (tie that noiinre In felher He was appointed to this junior yeart0 be present -at the meeting the tables The fraternity colors publication progress reports will be pre- program will be held in the Col- - 4 and of the student black and gold predominated in lowship as a result of his outpared and ready for distribution at 10:1)0 a ill on Chapel lege Bankhead this year George body on a moment's notire for those the the decorative scheme standing work in ‘physics Adding Friday May 16th An interesting acted as cheer king during the field in which both his masters students who notify the office charm to the tables were the fais in the making Com- program BankMelvin and present year vors to the ladies which were beforehand that they will be here and doctors degrees were taken iniinity '(jwih 1929-3head has been an officer in the Student Life has gone to register Other students will of in manner The very capable sterling silver bud vases holding Walter AWlti will C an O T Battalion and J'R of—etc the two red roses The bud vases were which he handles the doctors way necessity have to wait in line This dorument marks (he end while registration hooks and The with a P K I was commended by engraved K urgent I v requested to be in itsTwo The rounril informs us tiiat the progress reports are being pre- cards were of modernistic his professors place Both students and townsbottom niekel has been reaehed Call at the Registrar’s —— — pared famiy have graduated previously £i! de are eordially Invite! It is design in black and white with office NOW and take rare of this and it is a thin one Prof: Jack can you tell me one 01TS the fraternity badge on the top Jan1LlieaJ’ planed to close Hie program ou leave the Mr Bankhead Willi (be paper goes the editor Heber mailer before The dance programs of white lea- of the uses of cow-hidprohiptly at 11 o’rlock Be in jour to summer toils w campus for the summer himself is an early graduate of Jack Stibal: It keeps seats by 10:05 a ni Friday the institution (Continued on Page Four) the cows together ARTS ’ Professors -- Fletch-preside- in-lat- ed hi I j ex-we- re on - K 1 -- ac-thr- ee ad -- nt I"'" “’ nt °fe” ohermembeo’the e? er - s There to be Installed Today and Tomorrow was much the house of Omega rejoicing at Tau a week for on that ago Wednesday morning had arrived a telegram from Pennsylvania carrying the happy news that Omega Tau’a two weary years of work and wear- ry for Beta Kappa were ended Beta Kappa had accepted their petition for membership and they could be installed as soon as they could get ready for it possibly early next fall Taus were But the Omega ready in a week and Friday and Saturday May 16 and 17 they will be installed as the Alpha Kappa chapter of Beta Kappa Dr Horace Gunthrop grand scrihflq ft --the owanization andU member of the faculty of the University of Arizona will be la The charge of the installation installing team will come from the Iota chapter at the University i of Nevada Dr Gunthrop and the installation team will arrive in Logan Thursday afternoon and will nave ample time to look over the college and the city of Logan before the cmpletion of the installation The installation will program cover Friday and Saturday afternoon Friday evening a formal banquet with dance following at Hotel Eccles evening Saturday will be taken up by a supper and smoker at the chapter house Omega Tau was founded on the A C campus' February 19 1928 Since that time two other local fraternities have been organized which have since penshed of but Omega Tau has continued to grow steadily up te its present acceptance by Beta Kappa The fraternity was first inspected early last fall when Ross S Mooney national traveling secretary of the fraternity looked the chapter over and made a favorable report In February Chester Harris Arkon of the University of Denver chapter inspected the fraternity a second time which was soon followed by permission to petition DANCE FESTIVAL CARRIES MANY ATTRACTIONS Katherine C Carlisle' associate professor of physical education for women has just announced that the annual spring dance festival will be held on Thursday evening May 22 at 6:30 I connection with annual Co-e- d day the festival is presented annual by the women’s physical education department Mrs Carlisle will direct all of the dances presented at the festival This year’s program is divided into three sections In part one is the crowning of the May Queen and next year's president of the A W S Council Lucille Cardon will take place Part two will be a festival of the nations and part three is the principal feature of the program the symbolic story of Pandora Under part two danSweces representing England den Russia Poland and Hungary will be presented in addition to a group of modem dances Miss Beryl Bown Gunnison a senior at the college will appear as Pandora in the festival according to Mrs Carlisle Members of the advanced dancing class (Continued on Page Two) Food Economics Class Makes Factory Tour Directed by Miss Helen Ptxton instructor in home economics at -the— Utah--Sta- te Agricultural col-’ — lege thirty nine women students in food economics and marketing have Just completed a tour of various Ogden manufacturing plants The plants visited by tho Canstudents were the American ' ning company the ContntenUl Baking company the Weber Central Dairy the American Packing and Provision company John Scrowcroft and Sons Co and th Sperry Flour company The trip was made as part of the labora- tory training of the students Mr F Kuhlman of the Con- tinental Baking company mao arrangements for the trip and Mr Burke of the ogden cham- ber of commerce conducted the party on its tour of the Ogden plants Lunch was served at the (Continued on Page Two) -- - |