Show CO ISSUE OF STUDENT LIFE CO-E- D VOLUME XXXI UE D Ld LIFE STUDENT LOGAN UTAH FRIDAY UTAH STATE NINETEEN NUMBER MAY 12 1933 TODAY Theta Alpha Phi Annual Banquet At Utah State 'flic high light in the carver of tile aLidcnts ol mu dijiiialic l school occurs tomorrow May at 7:30 when the aiiiiuil stale Tlieta Alpha Pin banquet ami dame will be held in Logan' waul banquet hall Tills annual mtei state banquet is conducted jointly by the three Utah chapters of '1 held Alpha i’hi at Univeisity of Utah Uiighaui Young university and Utah "state Tills social event was held at Provo last year and will he at Salt Lake next yeur All incuibci of this honorary dramatic will and their partners be at the affair A large crowd is anticipated as thirty couples from flic University of Utah and twenty from Brigham Young university arc expected The whole alfair will be in night club style with the hall decorated to represent typical New Y’ork night club There will be a public addressing system and broadcasting will go on as it does at Sebastian Small tables with four at a table will be placed around the hall From these places the guests will partake of a true night Such unique club entertainment numbers as selections from Ralpn Porter and Keith Spencer on the from Kendrick xylophone solo Hawxes and a number of dances from Julia Green and Floyd Morgan will add entertainment to the evening Between courses Eddie Lurdquist's band will strike up a lively tune and the members will dance Thus eating of a delicious turkey dinner listening to novel entertainment and dancing will be enjoyed on jointly from 7:30 until the clock strikes the hour of midnight The honored guests are President and Mrs E G Peterson Dr and Mrs N A Pedersen Mr and Mrs Wilford D Porter and Mrs O A Garff The general committee in charge are Boyd Pulley chairman and Gladys Hobbs The dating committee consisting of Helen Johnson and Richard Costly will have the pleasant duty of finding thut ar-Brigham Young university University of Utah visitors dates for the party Joe Cardon and Rebecca Ririe are in charge of the The housing of the visitors of the pledges have had charge will be tickets and Ezra Owen toastmaster I MuIIkts’ )iy Assembly — 11:00 Mothers especially invited Adam S Herndon speaker Co-e- d Day Tea Garden— Home Economic Ginkling at plate hint’ll and extras from 11:00 to 2:00 Tea Inins sandwiches from 2:00 to 6:00 Spoils Events — Quadrangle at 2:00 to 1:00 Tennis Archery Dasehall Horseshoe finals I ash ion Show and Dance Festival — 1:30 to 6:00 Co-e- d Day Dance — Palais d’Or 9:00 Girls invite their col-g- e ll sut-ced- Vcr-enn- 4 Alums Banquet Seniors 27 Officers Elected For Empyrean Sor-os- ROTC INSPECTION TO BE NEXT WEEK HONORS be OFFICERS Military ceremonies which may of interest to many students will be held every Tuesday? ani Thursday until May 23 when the Final final parade will be held inspection was completed yester- day when the unit was inspected by Major B L Carroll F A (DOL) Senior instructor for Utah National Guard with station in Salt Lake City Inspection last Wednesday consisted of administration inspection by Colonel Jerome G Pillow Cavalry (DOL) to climax the day’s activities a luncheon in the east room was given at which Colonel Pillow and President Peterson 'were honored guests All the regular army officers of the institution the cadets and sponsors were in attendance Next week's activities will begin on May 16 with a review in honor of the president On Thursday May 18 all military honors and awards will be given after which the ROTC unit will participate in a parade The final formation and a culmination to the whole year’s work will be concentrated in the final parade on May 23 in honor of the graduation reserve offi- is The officers elected for next year are: Carol Christenson president and May Swenson secretary and treasurer who fill the offices vacated by Margaret Richards and Amy Kcrsley A program committee consisting of Beatrice Hogenson Helen Richards and Virgie Fraughton was also elected and the faculty advisers of this years Mrs Wallace A Goates and Miss Hattie Smith were unanimously chosen to act in the capacity for next year also Lulu Rae Jenkins was chosen as club reporter The program which followed the business meeting consisted of a vocal solo by Jane Reed and a reading by Veda Tremelling Refreshments were served thu hostesses being Gertie Johnson n Marian Peterson and Valera Guy-ma- The programs this year for the Empyrean club have been devoted to the study of modern drama and many very interesting evenings have been spent on this topic one of the most interesting of which was the program given in connection with a luncheon held at the Bluebird during winter quarter W A A Banquet To Be Held Thursday The Women's Athletic associathe quadrangle tion is having its annual athletic p Students and anyone else interest- banquet Thursday evening May ed are invited to watch any of the 11 7 p m at Hotel Eccles Evmaneuvers eryone who is interested in any form of athletics Is invited to attend The cost is 60 cents a place This year the affair is being worked out with the advancement of athletice through the ages After the banquet Mre Kathrlne C Win Carlisle will present the vartoue awards to the girls who have won Miss Merle Anderson and Ora them will act Nona Brown former student of Miss Vede TremelUng several fine South Cache were declared the as toastmistres and athletic will winners In a contest for submi- toasts to different of the departtting the best drawing for tha fu- be given by girl ture official seal of South Cache mint Both Merle and Ora Nona art Venice Carlson Veda Tremelling are In charge majoring in art here at the col- andthePearl Williams arrange ipent of lege m SIXTH ANNUAL HORSE SHOW AND LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT WED MAY 7 1 The sixth annual USAC Horse held in connection with the class in Livestock management The students have been preparing for this exhibit all quarter Both of these events will be held on the lawn east of the Widtsoe building At 1:30 in the afternoon the big event the Horse Show will take place in the stadium There will be sixteen events including jumping riding in pairs and the Sorority riding team Four organdismissed at ten o'clock izations will be represented Chi The first event on the day’s Omega Sorosis Beta Delta and program and probably one of the the Spurs The Chi Omega riding most interesting will be the Milk team has won the cup the last Maid contest with prizes for both three years which gave them full the winning team and the in- possession of the cup last year A sweater from dividuals the therefore a new trophy is being Shirley Mae Shop will be awarded offered this year by the Budge to the girl who extracts the most Clinic Each afternoon the teams milk from "Bossy” and a gallon are riding at the Logan Riding of ice cream will be awarded to Academy on horses furbished by the winning team the Ag Club Ten sterling silver The milking contest will be fol- loving cups are being awarded in lowed by an exhibit of college the ten classes or events livestock There will be over There will also be other events sixty-fiv- e animals shown for which Ag club prizes will Approximately forty prizes are being be given These include standard d offered in this event E J bred Worses saddle ponies polo of Ogden will judge the mounted wrestling stock horses livestock The livestock exhibit is and Musical chairs Show and Livestock Exhibit will be held on Wednesday May 17 The show is under the direction of the students of agriculture Paul Sant and Joe Parrish are actof the show ing as It is expected that the show this be will year bigger and better than ever before because of the new events that have been added and the keen interest being shown School will be by the students Fjel-stea- SCHEDULE FOR GRADUATION Aunuuncement is niuiie of the complete order of exercises and in honor of the entertainments graduates which will take place of during the final week end school and graduation: — 25 Sunset Musical Thursday May Festival Logan Tabernacle 8:00 p m Increases Rapidly Friday May 26 — Alumni business meeting College library 7:30 The Girls' Loan Fund of the C U S A Faculty Women's 1919-2- 0 at League was begun in the time Mrs M C Merrill was Bepresident of this organization fore this a scholarship of from $25 to $50 had been given each year to some deserving woman Mrs student During $1919-2- 0 Merrill appointed the following committee to consider the advisability of changing the scholarship to a permanent loan fund: Mrs Effie Merrill Mrs D W Pittman Mrs Byron Alder Miss Johanna Moen and Miss Abby Groesbeck This (now Mrs Olof Jensen) committee reported favorably for definite No a girls' loan fund plans for lending the money wai worked out however during thi-year Due to the absence of Mrs Effie Merrill the following year the remaining members of the to continued same committee function with Mrs E G Peterson president of the Faculty Woas the men’s League in 1920-2- 1 fifth member This committee was empowered to work out details for lending money to those in need of such help Among other things specified it was stated that money might be lent to “any girl in the institution doing regular college work although preference would be given to Seniors’’ The rate of interest charged was 4 per cent for the first year with a charge of 8 per cent for additional time These specifications maintain today In April 1821 the first deposit made to the Loan Fund we This deposit consisting of (15626 included money Intended for as wsll scholarship during 1918-1- 9 as the money which the officers 1920-21 had set and of 1919-2- 0 aside for the Girls' Loan Fund For a number of years regular (50 (or more) contributions were made to the fund from tha treasury of the HowFaculty Women’s League ever no regular- amounts have been paid from the treasury sine and 1926-2- 6 although ia 1M7-2- 6 tha treasury added (28 in 1930-1-1 fund and (20 reapeetiveiy to this The fund baa- - been Increased by accumulated interest a well a by parties sponsored by tha Faculty Woman’s League tor tola Saturday May 27 — Commencement exercises address to graduates the Honorable Frank R Stephens College chapel 10:00 a ra Reception to alumni and graduates President and Mrs E G Peterson president’s residence 4:00 to 5:30 p m Alumni Banquet College library 6:00 p m Sunday May 28 — Baccalaureate Sermon President J Reuben Clark Jr College chapel 11:00 p m PHI U ELECTS FOR NEXT YEAR i Phi Upsilon Omicron national anhome economics fraternity nounces the following officers for the coming year: Edna Page president Eva Bcutler vice presiCardon Carol dent Margaret Vivian Christensen r secretaries Wangsgard treasurer Ruth RosHelen Richards kelley editor historian Margaret Olsen librarian of - officers took Installation place on April 15 in connection with the initiation of Margaret Ruth Roskelley Olsen Vivian Wangsgard Helen Richards and Peterson Ruth ( SENIOR GRADS Alumni association officers witn Floyd Davis executive secretary taking an active part plan what promises to be the most spectacular spectacle of the season The annual alumni banquet in honor of the seniors will be held for the first in the reading room of the beautiful new library building on May 27 at 6:30 p m The many special aid detailed particulars of the banquet would entail great elaboration of words and then would be inadequate Suffice it to say that the whole forces of the alumni association are bended toward success The banquet is FREE to every senior and the final results are that the substantial element of the meal will be a half chicken If present sentiment is any indication with mouth all ready waiting with an' ticipation of the greatest event of the season those in charge can be assured of the loyal and hungry support of every senior We are inrormed that the banquets are already available and may be had by calling at the alumni secretary's office in the main building room No 125 These are absolutely free and waiting for each class member on the graduating list Should any senior desire to bring a partner or his parents to the banquet he may do so by purchasing tickets for them Special committees have been appointed and are busily engaged in preparing every detail of the gigantic event A novel theme will be introduced and - all program numbers will be woven into “one great evening” Besides all the seniors present there will be faculty members and many of the “old graduates” back to extend the happy hand shake-- all enthusiastic in the quest pf age-ol- d and cherished memories ' cers All functions are scheduled for 1:10 Girls’ Loan Fund on Former Students Seal Contest 1 s newly-establish- (Continued m PJ to Foresters Ekct Fcr Presented At The Capitol Tile sixth and final performance Utah State Little Theater program for this season "As Yon Like It" will be presented at the Capitol theater May 19 and 29 players by the Shakespearean under the direction of Dr N A l’edersen Because of the unusual interest j in the previous Shakespearean productions "Hamlet" and "OLhel- lu" it has been found that the college auditorium is not large enough to accommodate the crowds and persons are turned away ft has been deemed advisable there-- I lore to use the Capitol theater where all patrons can be comfortably cared for Little Theater tickets are good seats An additional for fifty-cecents admits patrons twenty-liv- e to a seat in the first fifteen rows or in the lodges for school A special matinee children will be Friday May 13 at 2:30 in the afternoon Adcents for mission is twenty-fiv- e senior high school students It is really very surprising to know how few people have ever seen a Shakespearean performance Even taking the count on the campus it is revealing to find a vast number who haven’t as yet added this experience to their culminating education Dr Pedersen's keen understanding of Shakespeare and his plays which would come naturally as a result of his having taught the subject to numerous and different groups together with his attitude f of instilling a high degree sincerity into the work of his actors will make this performance an excellent experience for theater-going folks Dressed in colorful costumes of the Elizabethan period the following twenty players will give their audiences some new tastes of emotion along with all the comedy: Miller Ryan Orlando Ray B West Jr Touchstone Clare Hayward Jaques Alan Seager Dennis Grant Redford Oliver DarHarold rell Crockett Frederick Peterson Duke John Quinney Lothair Rich Amiens Glen the wrestler Charles Kilburn Robert Hull Adam Douglas Bowers Corin Boyd Pulley Silvius Jess Martineau William James Fillmore Jaques De Boys Mariam Everton Sir Oliver Mortext Joan Fern Barrus Cardon Rosalind Celia Dorothy White Audrey Fawn Jones Phebe Ec Std-- Cc”3 Year S:r ts Tea Rcc:n ' eo-e- U in into I Le-Bc- New Rushing Rules Made For - - nd rr 1933-3- 4 The Women’s Pan Hellenic council has completed a revision of the constitution with particular attention paid to rushing rules and penalties The rushing rules for next years are as follows Woman’s Pan Hellenic The council of USAC have adopted the following code of ethics: It shall be considered undignified and dishonorable for any fratren- ity: A To discuss with any rushee the financial status of any other group B To rush in any spirit other than that of fair play C To talk with any rushee in a derogatory manner concerning any other group D To misrepresent any financial statement of the fraternity E The group and anyone affiliated will be put on their honor to observe the rules of silence F The services of men are not enlisted in any way for rushing ' season ’ G We advise rushees not to gather in groups the night preceding pledge day H It shall be considered unfor any girl to sportsmanlike continue to accept favors from any- fraternity if her Intentions are not in favor of that group Rules for fprmal rushing: I Formal rushing season shall open on Sunday with the all sorority tea and shall continue for two weeks until Saturday At 12:00 when bide shall be given from the president’ offto 2 A formal all sorority - tea shall be given on the tint Sunday after school opens A Groups nhall be allowed to have dinner gueet each night of formal rushing season limiting the No rush number to four rush shall be Invited to dinner - mom v than one 4 Each group nba9 hud to represident’s office A fie-Tl- al a i port tff the cost of It 7 aad ’i rt i roar T—j i 1 If jf ' - The annual awards and honors day was held at the Utah State Agricultural College on Wednesday The program was under the direction of Dr W L Wanlass chairman of the awards committee It included a string quintet composed of Harry Woodward Ewart Swinyard Professor N W Christiansen and Ted Rosengreen by Mrs N W accompanied a vocal solo ‘The Christiansen Song Without A Song” by Kendand a short talk rick Hawkcs by Dr Wanlass were awards The following made: to Scholarship A's awarded students who have made straight A grades for two quarters were presented by Dr Sherwin Maeser Richfield to Milton Anderson Andersen Hyrum Loyal Irvin Randall Athleen Budge Kermit and William Taylor Ogden Han-ol- d g Duke Cutler and Vern Idaho Doris Farr Arimo Larue Idaho Eugene Gardner Gerend Ruth Petersen Logan Alfred B Flora and Philip J Hart Bloomington Idaho Lynn Mae Kloepfer Rupert Idaho Salt Mackay George Piranian Lake Milton Madsen Manti Deta Reeder Jesse Neeley Tremonton Lowell Rich Brigham Oreta Rich Paris Idaho Fred G Somers Bear River and Bruce G Whitaker Kaysville to Award presented College students demonstrating outstanding ervice and citizenship were awarded by Dr N A Pedersen tq Boyd Pulley and lone Tarbet Johansen Scholarships awarded by Dr N A Pedersen to Austin Fife Miriam Stewart and Vivian Wansggard of Logan Jane G Reed Salt Lake Henry Sneddon Ogden Eiva Hall Minersville and alternatees to Rex Lowe Richfield and Howard Law Springvilie award for Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship in School of Commerce was awarded by Mark Ncuberger to Ross Tyson of Logan 1927 Class Research Scholarship presented by Sheldon Winn to Richard Cosley of Ashton Idaho and Ashlaug Jacobsen of Logan with Edna Page of Payson as alternate Phi Kappa Phi membership announced by Dean Caroline M Hendricks The fliowing students qualified for membership Commerce— Harold Cutler and Vern Duke Rexburg Idaho Loretta Lunt and lone Tarbet Logan Engineering— Howard Larsen Salt Lake Lowell Rich Brigham Arts and Sciences— Alfred B Hart Idaho LarJessie Bloomington son Salt Lake Nelson Mary Arimo Idaho- - William Morrell Irene Petersen Logan Wynne Thorne Bruce G Brigham Whitaker Kaysville Agriculture-Wai- ter Astle Logan Merrill Cook Paris Idaho Paul Sant Clifton Idaho and Wallace M Johnson Rex-bur- ' Ogden Home economics —Cornelia Hill and Amy Kearsley Logan Fern Shipley Franklin Idaho - Education — Venice Carlson aad Julia Greene Logan and Marie Singleton Vernal Thatcher Brother Banking comin banking pany scholarship presented by Norman D Salisbury to Marriner M Morrison Tremonton first place LaRue Linford Logan second place Dale Bowen Logan third place Phi Upsilon Omricon scholarship presented by Fern Shipley to Phyllis Richards of Garland Elsie Mueser home economics award presented by Mrs Elsa - eer r" n e-itif Jr er COED DAY I The catering class of the school of Home Economic hue open'd tan room for today only to prove to yon men aad mother tad fathers and other just what eaa ha doa wha w make up our minds to do oomethlag The tea room to located t the boom economies boUd- saad la Mows a too Co-lea Room to Wa aid yrt aadoooao lasgec1 hero tor yow lu af I to ternoon Tha Tie CmI I’iHi Cdeley secretary-treasurI wt11:10 tor at as Nar" op -a Craydon Robinses Juniper editor (XA Ua it as tamSaem manager’ art oerrod ( —m 1 m ad from I to Unto- ncjmtge) cThe actlvitiees of the Utah Foresters will be continued next year under the supervision of a nsw group of office rsr Thee new officers will do their utmost to make next year a successful a this on la all actlvitiei eouneetod with the club The results of the elections are as follows: J Whitney Floyd pmUmt William Anderson vto president ("a IS SPEAKER of the partners 1 Students of Associated he Utah State Agricultural HELD held election of new officers PLEDGING Wednesday May 10 The officers who will undertake of guiding the lie responsibility estiny of the organization thru nothci banner year are: Ru'li ’eterson who succeeds Beth Mer-iFilmore as president Phylliss vice president who i'lonim May 1 Lambda Rho journalisin' a Valera Guyman and revealed their list of fraternity Vickers who was put in pledges for the year 1933-3These Venice to succeed acclamation iy innovations will be officially tarlson list The near the future in includes Mildred Bankhead Amar Anna Johnson Jean Hickman Beulah Morgar Lcnkersdorfer To Helen Richards Phyllis Richards Margaret Rine Ora Rose and Gladys Hendrickson May Lambda Rho fraternity was organized one year ago to further interest in journalism among aspiring young women Eligibility annual Senior Banquet based on contribution to one oi The which is to be held between the schools major publication- and bac- Student Life or the Buzzer graduation exercises A party is in the process of calaureate is scheduled for Saturday May 27 at 6:30 p m The materialization in honor of the be to is it initiates it was disclosed in the committee claims that the most successful one held so last meeting of the year May 10 New officers were installed on far and that the program is to be as interesting or even more the same date Lulu Rae Jenkins The was elected President so than the one last year Virgie Mar vice president: main reading room of the library Fraughton where the banquet is to be held ge ret Ririe secretaiy Margaret should be a sufficiently attractive Rule was also made pledge presisetting to induce the attendance dent for this year members of all Seniors faculty and a good crowd of former students of the school Those in charge of the affair feel very fortunate in having secured Harrison R Merrill professor of journalism at the BrigClub ham Young University and editor of the Improvement Era as toastmaster of the evening The seniors should remember Mr Merrill from The last Empyrean club meeting the fuseinating talk he gave in the Scribble Club assembly reof the year was held at the house Thursday evening M-- y cently new members were Dr R O Porter is acting as 4 Twenty-fou- r chairman of the banquet com- welcomed to the club They are The rest of the com- as follows: mittee Ruth Hammond Vivian Smith mittee is Mrs Allie Burgoyne Vilate Jones Boyd Pulley Ray Lulu Rae Jenkins Ethelyn LarLillywhite and Floyd Davis The son Ruth Peterson Eva Beutlcr chairman of the entertainment Maurine Christenson Phyllis committee which is headed by Flamm Bessie Everton Lavon Vilate Jones consists of W D Whittaker Trix Pederson Beatrice Porter secretary of the Extension Hogcnsen Verdina Vickers Vera Schcby Division at the U S A C M C Harris judge of the First Dis- Helen Richards Lois Maugham trict Court and Floyd Morgan Alton Bingham Phyllis Lewis prominent dramatist Guy Cardon Gladys HendricksonRuthFern Boyer Roskelley will act as the official host V'ergie Fraughton Arlene Bower and Vivian Wans-gar- d Women “As You Like It ” Will Be SCIIKDULK FOR CO LD DAY t i ' I V - C-- f- tv: ( ft t - '''T’i ’ (Continued on page four) cf L Kiel Amy Kwdqr Idaho hm bees tortne of the rrt 12--J terai at the Lxh " Co’Icr'k l an'ir Iri r t nil nH tj rS vf r " 1 f rtf 4 i ef r rf 1 t One day each year the coed element of the institution is afforded the opportunity of proving their value to the school Throughout the day they have the control of all activities major ones being the publication of' the coed issue of Student Life sponsoring the Mother's Day assembly and spoit events This year several new features have been added to the program of the day The Fashion Review the student d Tea body dance and the Room which are being sponsored for your enjoyment and entertainment We sincerely hope that all of you will join with us in our activities and make d this day a red letter day — The Editor Co-E- Co-e- Coeds of the college honored the mothers in a special Mother’s Day assembly Friday morning May 12 at 11 o’colck The address was given by Dr Adam S Benmon from Salt Lake City and tho theme was concerned primarily with mother The remainder of the program consisted of a piano selection by Veda Tremelling vocal selection vocal selection LuDean Rogers Professor Condie opening prayer Veda Tremelling vocal selection Jane Reid The installation of thj new AWS council took pla-- e during the assembly ALUMNI COUNCIL TO HOLD MEETING Friday May 26 at 3:30 p m a meeting of the council of the alumni association will be held Fifteen members of the council from all over Utah and parts Business will be present problems of the organization will be discussed That evening at 7:30 p m a business meeting of the association has been called It will be held lu the main reading room of the Dr R iO Porter is to library preside Officers for the coming year will be elected the next year s budget is to be adopted and the year’s activity is to be planned The business will consist of probthe lems which will determine association’s future- policies ’ and instituthe problems confronting tion Student Joan funds' campus beautification and policies ol the association in general will be discussed All seniors and former students of the college are urged to attend as this meeting is very Important for next year’s work ‘ Seaicr Seniors for the last lime- will hold sway in the affairs of school as they take the bit in their teeth and swing into action for the annual class assembly scheduled for Tuesday May 16 at' a- - m The program will be given by 'members of- the graduating class with the officers of the group in charge-sf — The seniors V’ expected to lie in attendance at this final meeting An Invitation has been sued to the faculty request) ' their attendance at this I meeting Seats will be ream accommodate toe satire g : Many clever item will tured at tola essom-'- move progneetiatiet ' speech foreseen - t clue members v - It' - ‘ ’ - dad to me t to gri --I tore choirs 1 re- J t W tv t — Assily: To Be Hdd May 16 Vit " - i ’ V -- |