Show get your directory jlume 19- MIF! TOHMKTlP - STUDENT LIFE LOGAN UTAH DECEMBER 8 1938 get YOUR DIRECTORY Number 12 directory Appears Pianist Johnson Named Commander Famous Where” On riAs&e Campus Re“ H leased Wednesday JVhose Utah State Lent directory went on sale night at various dispensing H nceg throughout the campus editor announced Jennings "Aice ' one of the most fiie Directory of all publications Prly sought carries “his" and “her” ( it addresses and telephone imes mibe’rs has been delayed in students this year the thing said as unforeseen jss Jennings — - acuities with the printing ma- had to be taken care of it could finally be released reveals many compilation facts and figures about on the campus It fry student lies the local and home address each student the school he is ijoring in and his class rank necessary information v other also added where needed Fra jnity and sorority officers and telephone numbers as all also listed as well Siorory club officers Every professor is listed order to alphabetical inng with the students and itiation as ito how to contact m has been added side of the On the statistical Ok there are nearly 2600 names The t the annual publication met Bgic name of “Peterson” E “Smiths” the ) Waterloo in to emerge in fifth ri was lucky of students ee in number luring that name Here is how finished: Smiths 50 Ander-- p 44 Johnson 42 Jensen 37 31 Jones Iterson 35 Hansen ( Nelson 25 Larsen 25 and Christensen and Olsen fcughan with 18 students a padlocked Ifhe A WS Registrar Performs Class Releases Officers Ends Schedule Organize Confab d Eil Initiation ceremonies for nine upper division students elected to Blue Key national honorary fraternity will be conducted Sunday December Students elected to the honorary positions include Conway Sonne Otis Plant Barney Bybee Keith Spencer Duane Hillam Vaughan Pond Ralph Johnson Vic Austin and William Ward Selections were based on outstanding work in activities scholarship and leadership Each candidate prior to his election to the fraternity was required to submit a paper on some campus activity Tryouts For Opera Held Today I “ Ice e students are urged to this Directory as soon as sible so that no further trouble I! be encountered in locating er students “Ten cents is the for the books this year and ley may be purchased in the store or in the main hall 7mk time this week" Editor s All pur-ias- Jen-ing- said langum Jisits A C Mangum graduate to Salt Lake City an offer of work the Salt Lake Telegram stop-- d Monday to visit friends on f Aggie campus Milt” as he was known was waging editor of SLudcnt Life iring the school year 1936-3- 7 is other curricular activities debating Pi Gamma Mu ternational Relations Club and rtieipation in the second student Eislature held in Salt Lake City Mr Mangum had just returned °nt two years of study at a urnalistic school in Columbus ssouri where he received a chelor in of science degree 37 enroute investigate urnalism 'tudents Tryouts for roles in the annual school opera will be held today at 10 11 and 12 A M and tomorrow at noon in room 130 of the Main Professor Walter Welti building head of the music department and chief of the production announced today The personnel of the music department has chosen as the opera ‘The Student for this year Prince" a light opera by Sigmund Romberk “The Student Prince" is especially well adapted for college presentation and is the best known of Romberg’s operas Nineteen roles are to be cast for the opera People trying out for singing parts should bring a song g they know to try out Students for speaking roles will read a part of the opera Professor Welti reported A chorus of eighty will be used in the production March 13 to 15 are the tentative dates scheduled for presentation of the opera vie-in- of Milton 11 Alan MacFarlane president of the local chapter will be in charge of the initiation rites for the nine nominees At the ceremonies Clair Nelson and Clark Griffin will address the members of the fraternity on the principles of Blue Key Mischa Levitski internationally recognized concert pianist will give a concert in the tabernacle Monday at 8:30 p m under the auspices of the lyceum bureau and Cache Valley Civic Music associafor the ’ winter tion Professor N W Christiansen Registration Something new in the way of said Tuesday This is his twenty-secon- d will take quarter an organization was effected last place on Jantour of this continent uary 3 and 4 1939 as previously Thursday when the officers of the announced in the school catalog four classes met to form a Class Students of both upper and lower Officers Association The purpose division rank will register on both of the group according to Bob days according to the following Simpson newly elected president schedule On Tuesday January 3 all of the organization is to promote students whose last names begin better feeling between classes and with the letters U V W X Y to coordinate the activities of all and Z will register at 8:00 a m four classes in a more harmonious St to Sz and T will register at 9:00 manner am Sa to Ss at 10:00 a m R at The association also plans to 11:00 a m P and Q at 1:00 p m a handbook for future compile N and O at 2:00 p m M at 3:00 class officers with the idea of p m an L at 4:00 p m On Wedpresenting the various problems nesday January 4 students whose that confront class leaders last names begin with the letter I were Other officers selected m J and K will register at 8:00 a Crockett Marjorie H at 9:00 a m F and G at 10:00 Kay Geddes secretary and Vaudis a m D and E at 11:00 a m C at MISCHA LEVITSKI Forsgren reporter 1:00 p m B at 2:00 p m and A to m 3:00 fail who at Students p Levitski is a native of Krement-chu- g report at the hours designated will Southern Russia but his parbe allowed to call for registration ents were naturalized American books at 3:30 p m on Wednesday citizens He studied under Michail-owsAll fall quarter students and stuin Warsaw and enrolled in the at dents who have registered the institute of Musical Art in New institution in previous years will York City under Stokowski after be required to register according an audition before Walter to this alphapetical schedule Reg- giving Damrosch He continued his studistration books will be given out in ies in New York five years and the auditorium in the main build- then went to The Utah State Sinfonietta will Europe to study under ing in the Berlin Hosch-schul- e be presented in the Logan taberDohnanyi Former students after receiving Twice during his four years nacle Friday night December 9 their registration books in the as a student there he received the at 8:30 pm when Reginald should auditorium proceed im- Mendelssohn prize as the most tal- Beales WPA director of the to the library reading ented mediately orchestra will present student symphony piano room Lower division students his group in concert Only college students and civic should look up the faculty member be Featured will association members music during the evening to whom they have been previously Winton will be Mrs Frances admitted students division assigned Upper Champ pianist of Logan She should report to their major profeswill be presented in several piano sors All faculty members not it was announced arrangements otherwise engaged in committee in Director Beales appeared incident to registration work Logan with these talented musicishould be on duty as registering ofans over a year ago and met with ficers in the library reading room from an enthusiastic response on January 3 and 4 e students and Class work will begin on ThursStudent body cards will admit day January 5 Students are urged students to this musical it was to have all registration work comannounced An early attendance pleted by Wednesday evening inA choral program was given by is advised so as everyone will be cluding the payment of fees and the college glee clubs under the the delivery of the registration direction of Professor Walter Wel- seated when the program gets under way books to the registrar's office last ti at the Logan tabernacle Stamped enrollment cards should night be delivered to the instructors at Jerold Shepherd Claudius Doty the first class period and Glenn Quigley were soloists The program consisted of selections from the college women’s and men’s glee clubs and the mixed chorus of 250 voices At the meeting of the library Pearl Arnoldson Norma Gunnell committee Thursday December 1 and Roy Darley accompanied the it was decided that the following chorus and the soloists volumes will be purchased through A similar program was given in the class of 1912 gift fund: Over 200 jackets have already the stucollege auditorium for the Modern Eloquence Condor Magbeen ordered by the graduating dent body December 2 azine Vernier American Family class and it is expected that a Van Nostrand’s Lews Pittonia number more will purchase the Scientific Encyclopedia Morgan’s official "senior garb” before the Bibliography of German in Transfinal deadline on December 16 lation Garrison's History of MediClive Roberts chairman said Health cine Kober's Industrial Emphasis upon the $3 deposit Van Falt’s Decorative Silks Raun-kierthat is necessary with each purLife Forms of Plants chase was made by Chairman Ro‘The Feeding Behavior of InA new group of rats the same berts who also advised speed in being measured for them within strain as those used by H N Evans fants” and Journal of Experiin his discovery and work on Vita- mental Education the next week The first shipment of the garb min E has been brought into the HOTEL ETIQUETTE The rats is expected next week and will be bacteriology department Dean Lenore Williams will condistributed to those who were mea- were formerly studied at the govsured upon the first day the garb ernment experiment station at La clude this quarter’s series of was available Those who want Jolla California etiquette discussions Thursday at their jackets sent to them during They will be used in experiments 4 o’clock in the women’s reception the holidays should leave their for- by Charles C Sorenson and Max room Her subject will be a conhas a tinuation of last week’s subject — warding address at Wickels Men’s Sweat The department rat room” in the attic Travel Etiquette— with emphasis Store on North Main street im- "dust-proo- f on hotel etiquette of the plant industry building mediately The committee expressed satisfaction with the selection made by the class this year and feels by R0B-R0- Y that a “new era of senior garbery” has just begun Mr Roberts con- Beales Conducts Symphony Choral Recital Presented Fines In Half In order to reduce the number of overdues in the library fines now existing will be cut in half These fines may be paid at the loan desk beginning Dec 8 and ending Dec 12 Miss Hazel Hartvigsen head of the circulation department urges all students obligated in this way to take advantage of this offer ibrary Charge In Poll ’s Library Adds New Volumes Rats Imported In Study of laughter a college library though not it caused many ripple scribed as a picture of solemnity when the tabulating was being s thought to be all right so far done early this week Here are student noise is concerned by a majority some typical answers: One the students that revealed their thought that the best way to solve lip feeling in the student poll the problem was to “burn the wanted cluded ’t week Another down” brary The No Police than 100 ballots were main hall only 20 of that the library was 3'sy beyond any reason However 28 figured it was all right e rest of them had a “half-witoliday" with their suggestions wenty-fiv- e wanted the situation remain as it is while 24 thought should be changed A decided against a police system was corded when only 16 voted for the 'iluence of John Law whereas 35 ere against this type of enforce-en- t Only 9 felt that a policeman-ititud- e was absolutely necessary said it was out of the question 0nly 13 ideas were cast as to °'v a policeman would be paid one were used in the library Ix voted in favor of paying him of student body funds 5 ’ought that NYA should provide he money while two figured that e library budget should handle towns-peopl- Senior Get Garb! Library Cuts Your “Thumb-Dow- n While more )sted in the iem figured -- roulette wheels installed in the that reading room Another said in the policeman should be paid contribuOther or produce pork tions for payment such as large tax tokservings in the cafeteria sacrament) the of ens (passing were listed tips and cover charges ROTC A lot of students wanted the to police the area others thought worn-othat it would create jobs for athletes Squeaking Doors is An interesting note though that general condemnation of the was regsqueaky swinging doors of the balistered on nearly 80 lots The noise of other students did not bother them but the swinging door did Those that indicated' their year on the ballot shows the following results: freshmen 6 sophomores while 23 juniors 11 seniors were some of them indicated they and graduates janitors professors just “visiting firemen" A Bit of a Laugh R the ballot did It seems that the library does not nothing else it d of the associated definitely bring out a sense of stir the pulses so the worry is no mmor in body student Perverted students many °uBh some of the humor may be longer one of Student Life s 4’ Forest Grads Get Positions ’s Ges-sel- 's UNQUOTE Slightly sentimental note to Jimmy Roosevelt: Upsy Daisy Lieutenant Colonel Brown Names Men As Ranking Military Officers Harold O Johnson manager of the Buzzer senior in the school of ing will have supreme command over the nine underclassmen registered lege ROTC work during The University of Utah coeds will be hostess to thq Idaho Association of Women Students next year it was decided at the first annual convention held here last week More than 75 delegates representing 10 colleges in this area attended Dorothy Montrose A W S president at Utah State said Betty Young of Utah State headed the committee which drew up the constitution for the newly organized group She was assisted by Marsha Ballif U of U Lemore Craven Rich and Phyllis Cardon HOWARD Clyde A Madsen a 1937 graduate from Brigham City received an Miss Alice Marble champion woman tennis player in appointment as rodent control forethe U S has joined the glamour girl torch singers and man with headquarters at Reno Nevada Mr Madsen has been con- holds forth nightly at the swank Waldorf-Astori- a in New nected with this work for three sea- York City Now if some one will just write a song entitled sons in Nevada under the United “You’re Like a Six-LoSet to Me’’ States biological survey He has also led in similar work with CCC Gypsy Rose Lee strip-teas- e queen has aided in underorganizations American the of form government according to witmining now is of Provo Hirst W Harold Apparlocated at Milford with the posi- nesses appearing before the dizzy Dies committee tion of rodent control foreman ently the fan is mightier than the sword In 1937 Mr Hirst served as range Father Coughlin the radio priest was revealed in a inspector under the AAA The following year he served as chief of new roll this week when reports from Gemany disclosed the party for the division of grazthat the kind father is now hailed as a hero by nazi ing and range survey in Nevada leaders makes strange bedfellows Ben Heywood of Panguitch Utah one of last year’s graduates was ' George and Graeie Allen were questioned in connection appointed as rodent control forea smuggling ring that has been bringing expensive with of division man with the grazing We’ll be satisfied at Blanding Utah He will be with) Parisian gowns into the U S illegally the Civilian Conservation Corps of if they’re found guilty of smuggling old jokes from the that area dark ages into their radio program Jew-baiti- O JOHNSON Myers Will Read Story Of Christmas Dicken’s “Christmas Carol” will be read by Professor Chester J Meyers in the Christmas assembly which is annually presented by the college faculty will Professor Walter Welti direct the student body in singing Christmas carols The program is scheduled to start at 12:30 on December 14 Dean N A Pederson has charge He is of the assembly being assisted by Miss Johanna Moen and Professor Myers - - the Man in the Green The entire student body is exEyeshade pected to pack the auditorium for this final assembly program of the year En masse the group will "give Team To End AU Teams There have been at least 25 all- out” on “Silent Night Holy Night” conference teams selected this sea- “Jingle Bells” and other songs that son and practically every one of tend to inject the Christmas spirit them has been different There is into a multitude not such a thing as an official team nor is there such a thing as an official team” ’Tis amusing the way some students can hardly wait for the “official team” to be announced What makes a team an official one anyway? The much publicized Purchase of the newest of availChristy Walsh and the Board team is no more an able type equipment for advanced official selection than yours mine chemistry work will make possible or Aunt Hesters Just because the special classes in the future Clark Walsh newspaper syndicate hit up- Griffin supply manager of the announced chemistry department on that idea as a method to promote a newspaper chain does not today Next quarter special classes will make the team any better in my be taught in dairy eyes! What we need is an all conteam chemistry and advanced organic ference' and an to end all such selections! topics he reported These classes make possible greater advanceThe Naked Truth ment in the fields of applied A glance at the editorial on page two proves but one thing An or- science At the present time approximateganization for the men students is necessary I cannot understand ly 625 students are enrolled for chemistry classes the largest enhow such a need has gone unheeded as long as it has now Anyone rollment in college history With that doubts the necessity of such the addition of these three advancan organization should talk to ed classes in the field of chemistry the underprivileged majority when it comes to social and athletic outlets With the boys outnumbering the girls more than 1 and then not receiving near the benefits the girls are well— don’t you think something should be done too! It does not cost money to organize but it does cost money to lose good BY RENE BALLARD will Why doesn’t one of these Michael Shapovalov senior patake the fraternities up honorary detorch on the matter Certainly thologist of the United States in of born partment agriculture there is nothing more vital at the Vilna Russia and a resident of moment! this country since 1911 becomes Near Escape of his American citizenThe Jordan bus tragedy last prouder with each progressive step of ship week had its telling effect upon research work the Aggie student body too Many d Shapovalov is here cousins friends and old buddies of for the United States government many Aggie students were killed It was a sad picture in the main and is working in coordination hall Friday as the students from with Dr Lorin Blood also of the that area of the state anxiously plant industry department in exfor a way to cure inquired for information on who perimenting “curly top” a disease seriously was killed or injured affecting tomato plants and sugar In Closing in Someone quipped a Poly Sci beets Seeking Light class Wednesday that there were "Dr Blood is working on breedonly two political parties left in America Those that are being sub- ing for resistance while I am sidized by government checks and working to find a way to control the Republicans with the latter the disease by cultural practice” said Shapovalov with a faint group taking the beating trace of an accent “So far we have not found anything definite “BIRD IN HAND” “Bird In Hand” the second that is practicable or inexpensive” Little Theatre drama will be pre- he added sented January 23 24 and 25 As he explained this process in Play rehearsals will be conducted his quiet influencing manner one until the closing of school for the could fairly imagine Russian inholidays and will he continued tellectual leaders so powerful was after the first of the year his suggestion of the perfect manProfessor Halbert Greaves who ners of olden times is to direct the ploy said that a Russian Return When asked if he had ever complete cast had not as yet been selected but that the vacant returned to Russia he reported that he had once in 1935 positions will soon be filled Thursday’s Hash Chem Classes Hit New Mark micro-analys- is student hundred for colthe comLieutenant Colonel Brown commandant Joseph D announces Chosen for proficiency in military studies and prominence in student activities the cadet general staff will include Cadet Colonel Johnson two cadet Miller colonels Deljrfar and James Randall Cadet Major Robert Simpson and two battalion adjutants to hold rank as cadet LaVell Henderson and captains Robert Munson An active military student for three years Cadet Colonel Johnson was winner of the Fort Winfield Scott medal at summer training session last year The medal was awarded to the outstanding ROTC trainee in the which included advanced camp students from colleges military and universities in California and Washington as well as from Utah He has been a member of the Intercollegiate Knight organization for three years and is an active member of Scabbard and Blade the military honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Randall is captain of Scabbard and Blade this year and holds two letters in collegiate football Colonel Miller is also a member of Scabbard and Blade a two-yefootball letterman and a varsity ar wrestler Other include: appointments cadet captains John Ahern Alton Sorenson Walter Gardner Ralph Redford and Lorin Briggs cadet first lieutenants Wendell Homer Junius McClellan Dean Jeffs Charles Olsen Bert Thomas and Forrest Jensen EdCadet second lieutenants ward Clay Allen Merritt Randall Felter Tracy Maero Gus Melvin Greaves Papanikolas George McClister Garnett Player Hyrum Phillips Ross Peterson Robert Budge and Garr Thompson Cadet platoon sergeants and cadet first sergeants will be named in the winter quarter to complete the staff Colonel Brown said Roberta Platt Markets Story Roberta Platt one of last year’s Aggies and now employed in Salt Lake City has a story featured in the Improvement Era for the current month "Commonplace Things” a short-shostory by Miss Platt ip well worth reading not only by the author’s many friends on the campus but also by those seeking fifteen minutes of enjoyment Roberta Platt a former Branch Agricultural college student while on the campus took an active interest in literary and journalistic rt Russian Scientist is in Aggie Research Work White-haire- that Mrs Neville Chamberlain sent the Prime Minister’s shirt to a collector in America came as a distinct surprise It had previously been rumored that the good Neville lost his shirt at Munich Disclosure a and engineer- lieu-ten- at VVeher Friday all the delegates had lunch at the cafeteria where President Peterson extended his welcome after which they attended the student body assembly At a meeting held that afternoon Mrs Addie Swapp talked on “Women In Russia” and four discussions were given by delegates Phyllis Cardon on freshmen of Weber talked Ruth Mae Anderson orientation USAC spoke on the adjustment of unaffiliated girls social functions and A W S were discussed by Carmen Croft of B A C and Marsha Ballif talked on activities These reports will be compiled and sent to the different colleges The convention ended with a breakfast Saturday morning at which the constitution submitted by the committee was adopted year ing Utah-Southe- business Shapovalov was asked if he thought the present government of Russia would last Said plant pathologist Shapovalov "Soviet is not a new word in Russia it means counsel you know I believe the old regime has go'ne forever in Russia the mass of people are satisfied now and they are working for unity” American Citizen Michael Shapovalov became a citizen of Maine but his wife and only child are now living in Palo Alto California “My son is with the fish and game division there and has recently written a containing information about this work My wife has been here twice” he said “I like to hike and swim Z believe exercise is neoessary for good health I wish I bed more time for it” he says Once a week he has a meeting with Professor King Hendricks of the English tf --artmect and other faculty mnairrs to efc ‘y the Russian la v T'g ' i an informal gV book-pamphl-et t j kNe j Uhse “I am IntereTai U L Lifs especially C Ct column The are intereef ” Professor t teresting brotc- -t t' a t Ly t " t cl I r ) ' ' 1 i ’ ’ r |