Show u V I Frolic At The Winter (LJBEN Carnival At Girls Camp Saturday VOLUME XXX LOGAN UTAH THURSDAY Pon’t Miss The Weber' 4 FEBRUARY 4 It' 9 Club Play— See Tomte or Tom orr ovr NUMBER 12 1932 Carnival Looms’ As 'Winters Biggest Everat i - Weber Club Play Tonite —Tomorrow “Mr Pim Passes By” Directed by Miss Anna Boss PROFS FAVOR BEER Two Yale professors went on re cord before a senate beer committee as favoring the return of beer in an effort to save the country's youth from hard liquor Dean Clarence YV Mendell in a letter to the committee holding hearings on the 4 per cent beer bill of Senator Hiram Bingham Rep Conn said beer developed team play by bringing people of divergent types together Failing to bet beer he said student turn to hard liquor Previously Prof Yandell Henderson had said that "cutting off beer has had a bad effect upon college student life in promoting the drinking of highly intoxicating forms of distilled spirits” PROHIBITION Commenting on the prohibition Judge Fin Petrie of question Opan YVyo says: 'The wet and dry question you can settle yourself if you take a drink you're wet— inside— regard less of how you vote If you're dry well you need a drink anyhow ¥ "Has whether because ticket? you’re it made any difference you put a man in office he was on the dry or Wet No and if you think so all wet" '(ContinuccnDn Page 3) The play ‘‘Mr Prim Passes By' U to be presented bv the Weber club of the U S A C under the direction of Miss Anna Boss of the speech department of the Logan High The play is to be presented in the A C auditorium tonight and tomorrow night "Mr Pim Passes By” is a delightful three act comedy of errors and was written by A A Milne Miss Boss directed the play presented by the Weber club last winter and has had much experience in dramatic fields The scene of the play is in Marden House Buckinghamshire England and is the place to which Mr Caraway Pim represented by Lowell Cutler comes as an unwelcome guest The part of George Marden is to be portrayed by Mr YY'inkeler Orville Winkeler has had much experience on the stage and waa in ‘The Gypsy Trail” Weber club play of last year Mr Marden is an old fashioned man of about 40 years and has many old fashioned ideas Lila Peters who is portraying the part of George Mardeu's charming and understanding wife Olydia has had much dramatic experience She very fittingly portrayed the part of an aged lady In the Varsity play “Allispn'a House" Miss Peters Is a member of the 'Jesters " club and directed a ons act play which was presented in 8tudent Body assembly She is “ (Continued On Page 3) Students Win Positions on “A ” Honor Roll Thirty-eigh- t Community Players Choose Competent Cast for Production Here we are! A new play! A new cast! Also a new date No No not a new play in basketball —nor a date for that fraternity party— but another opportunity to see one of those exceptional "Little Theater Plays” It is entitled "Mrs Bumpstead Leigh" by Harry James Smith A very good cast has been chosen to take the following roles: Mrs Bumpstead Leigh Lorretta Litnt Mrs Dc Salle her mother Ltla Peters Violet DeSalle sister Helen Johnson of Mrs Leigh Miss Rawson Gladys Hobbs Mrs Leavitt friend of the Rawsons Della Church Justin Rawson his son Kenneth Trotman Geoffrey Emerson son Rawson another Abbott Mr Leavitt Reginald Ane derson Kitson Butler in Pete Ray Trotman Raw-Hom- play which is a wholesome American comedy is to be presented February 24 and 25 by the Community Players under thj able direction of Wilford D PorThis ter Short February International Club To Argue Question of Debt Cancellation will go to the dogs Dairying Course Feb 18 A short course in dairying will be offered at the U S A C on 18 for the benefit of manufacturers and milk companies of Utah according to A J Morris professor of dairying at the college The program will Include talks by President E G Professor George B Peterson Caine Professor A J Morris Professor YV P Thomas Professor and Mrs George Q Bateman Christina B Clayton on dairying and related subjects Visiting of the college and dairy department and a luncheon in the college cafeteria have also been planned in the days events The Association extends an invitation to all market milk peoThe ple to attend the lectures program will begin at 10 o'clock ice cream Tbirty-eigstudents of the Utah State Agricultural college have made the “A” honor roll fpr the fall quarter according to W H Bell registrar of the college These students carried 15 or more hours of work and maintained straight ‘‘A" grades in all of the work The list follows: Arihella Baker Ethel Bryson Venice L Carlson Carol Christensen Maurine Christensen Anthony Coletti J R DiDble Bessie V Everton Doris Farr Arthur Fife Delbert J Fugal Edith Funk Eugene Gardner D M Hammond Alfred B Hart Flora Hart Beatrice L Hogenson Arland A Larsen Jessie Larson Howard E Law Cleve H Milligan Ida Vcc S Monson Edith Perkins Dean F Peterson Jr Ruth Peterson Lowell R Rich Mathias C Richards R YVelling Roskelley Ruin Roskelley Marie Singleton Henry D Snedden G Fred Somers Miriam Stewart Golden L Stoker Lynn M Thatcher Ross S Tyson Ralph YVanlass and Bruce G Whitaker “The world unless War Debts are cancelled" The world will not but Europe and America will both be ruined financially and morally If war debts are cancelled” This is not a scene from the Senate chamber as YY'ashington you might well think— just the International Relations Club settling a world problem with James Mecham and Davis McEntire leal ing the discussion The statements blazoned at tho head of last paragraph will be the ones to set the International Relations Club members to discussing the pro and con of the waw tfsbt cancellation problem at Its next regular meeting to be held Wednesday noon February 10 in the Faculty room The feature of the hour will be a debae on the problem between James Mecham and Davis McEntire The 24 students who signed their nam“S as active members are eligible to attend as are also the rtudents who signed as associate members STATE-- II OF 0 Many Seniors DEBATERS MEET The Utah State Agricultural college Negative debating team composed of Rex Dibble and Dar-relCrockett-m- et the Jttoiygrsity team comof Utah affirmative posed of Omar Bunnell and Farderell Ryman in a bate in the U S A C Auditorium Wednesday at 1 o'clock The qiiestioon of the debate was: “Resolved that Congress Enact Legislation providing for the centralized control of Industry” The debate was characterized by of both well developed speeches sides and for a few minutes it was thought by the audience that the big problems of unemployment and depression were solved but after it was all thrashed out no such good news could be had one side tore down the argument as fast as the other built it up The A C debaters Dibble and and the Crockett are married University of Utah debaters di not let the matter drop The debate was very interesting and was very well presented All who heard by the debaters the debate commented upon the excellent way in which it was rendered It was one of the first senior college debates of the year and therefore L 1 Specialty Dances Included On The Apply For Graduation 12 Students Apply for M S Degree 167 for B S Twelve applications for graduation with the M S degree have been received by the Registrars office at the Utah State Agricultural college from post graduate n One hundred and students have applied for graduation with a B S degree and 62 for a two year Normal Certificate These students will be passed for graduation in case they have satisfactorily met all requirements by the end of this year’s work The entire list of applicants follow: M S Degree — Clarence Burnham Logan: Lemuel Floyd Clarke Newton Gajindar Singh Gill Punjab India Wesley Keller Logan Dean F McAlister Logan Martha C Eager Logan David Homer Logan Murcy E Nelson Montpelier IdRho Joseph N Symons Lava Hot Springs Idaho Delmar H Webb Richmond LeMoyne Wilson Logan Ira Dcloss Zobell Price B S Degree — George Emerson Abbott Tremonton James Clayton Almond Downey Idaho Ariel A Andersen Hyrum George W Anderson Logan Jessie Anderson Ogden John M Anderson River Heights Ethelynne Ashton Vernal Camilla Bair Logas Zelda Bartlett Burley Idaho Rela Bateman Midvale Carl F Bclliston Nephi Rulon C on Page 3) sixty-seve- Berge-(Continu- Kaprice Program The work on the annual U S C students show the Kampus Kaprice has again begun Tha rehearsals began last Wednesday evening and the work is being busily rushed toward completion for the performance the first of "The Poor The final ' cast of next month the Freshman play directed Nut” been has The Kampus Kaprice of Wallace been hn annual student- - affair LbyRcpX at the college for a number of the Speech Department has been years It was formerly directed selected from the two tentative but the last casts announced last week by the Sororities Rehearsals are to begin imthree years it has been under tho direction of the Associated Wom- mediately The cast includes: en Students It was formerly just Col Horace Hulme: Small a sequence of separate acts put on by the different college groups Nornie Ray Reeder Marjorie EdAnn John Morris Gunn ith but lately it has been devloped YV right Spike Dallas Hatch Mag into a setting a plot and a group pie Sheldon Bergeson' Hub Wood of related acts Del-1- c This year the Kampus Kaprici roe Rigby Prof Deeming 1 Furhiman Wilford Wally will have more variety in speMower Coach Jackson Del Ivcialty numbers There will be a erson the announcer George Nelnumassortment of dancing large son Doc Willis Hess Helen Troy chorus" a bers “tap including and many others by the girls In Pederson Betty Edith Stoddard addition this year there will be Boy Clyde MaoFarland Ohio runincluded a boys dancing act of ners Sam Redmond Hugh Fuller tap and other forms of danc- Roy Theurcr Wisconsin runners Thatcher Handley Stewart Ryan ing next month Luther Squries YVisconsin trackThe performance Elliot Budge Timekeeper will be very different from form- man er shows The seting and plot Keith Rhodes Scorekeeper George are unique and the main theme Bell College officials Frank Cran ney Hugh Fuller Platt Hind Coris a "comedy with a story” About a hundred students will nell YVixon Frat men Sam RedHarold Kelley YY'ilson be included in the cast including mond Duke Hugh Fuller Frank Cran-ne- y the music chorus Sorority girls Juana PeterThe Kampus Kaprice in former years has created a great deal of son Faye Sonne Phyllis Flam student interest and some very Edith Gephart Gay Ogden Julia fine talent has been shown by Alyss Worley Reggie Helen the students We wish those stuThe business manager cfjp th“ dents in charge of the performis Erwin Clement with Frank ance much success in trying to play and Phylliq Lewis as asmake the show this year the Craney mansistants Rebecca Rirle finest ever developed at the col- ager and Jayne Jones stage assistant lege YVillis Hess technician Phyllis Lewis costumes LeRoy Sainx-bu-- y electrician Hal 0 lvret rinace 111 me stage carpenter grin Another assistant stage man- "“"V? it ye ib ?n i i $ i Ja (7a RUINING THE TABLES assistant grips and two fljnen are yet to be named IN THE READING ROOM de‘Unusual flt’y unique” THEREFORE STUDENTS Poor Nut" scribes 'The according ASKED TO KEEP to Prof Wallace A Coates the ARE THEM OFF director who continues: "It is a Filial Cast Picked A for Frosh Play Library Notice (Continued On Page 3) S A R PRELIMS FEB 114 PM- - According to Professor Myers of the Speech department" for the Sons prelimenary ot America RexoliU in uAkatoricaJ contest will be held next Thursday February 11 at 4 o'clock in the Little Theater at the college The S A R contest gives opportunity for everyone It is not too late to enter the contest and many new contestants are requested and expected to apply All of the contestants will stand an equal chance in the contest regardless of the time they have been on the list of applicants The final day of the contest is February 24 The contest will be held in the Student Body Assembly and the award of a gold medal will be presented by the association of the Sons of the Americas Revolution I try-ou- ts to half-billio- German inventors seem to be directing their energy toward the Invention of a number of musical instruments dependent on electricity for tonal effects Last summer a “Congress for Radio and Elec- - jy wa? ir By HAZEL SO YV ARDS trie Music” was held at Munich Germany The interest and value of the congress being in the practical demonstrations of new technical improvements and of new instruments for making music by electricity “4-H- Winners ” — Last Friday January 24 mem bers of the club met in the faculty room where they discussed a number of plans for the rest of the winter and spring quarters The Invitation given by Director Petersen to have a party a his canyon home next spring wax accepted This party is to be in club members May and all can participate It was decided by the club to give the campfire program during the Leaders' School to be held on the campus in March This program will be very interesting and every club member Bhould participate in it The motion that the club have an informal dancing party each year carried well After the first part of the meeting was over D P Murray State Club Leader presented Miss Eva Beutler with a medal given by the Utah State Farm Bureau for her superior leadership in club work Allen Hatch was presented with a silver medal that he won at the Ogden Livestock Show for livestock judging set won The Parker dealc-pewas preby Clyde McFarland sented to him This is a very beautiful pen which can be used for’ either a pocket or desk pen also Charles VVarnick received Ahc recognition Xw bauing-ivoa Union Pacific Scholarship coitest from this coupty YVe are all glad that these students have achieved success and we want to congratulate them The next meeting of the club will be on Feb 22 Now don't forget it club members Feb 22 H Alumni Secretary H Issues First News bulletin To Grads Floyd Davis Executive Secretary U S A C Alumni association has recently issued his first “UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BULLETIN of the season It is a four page pampha let carrying potent bits of and alumni newa The contents are masterful in their power The message is plain and well told and the subjects discussed are vital to the heart of eaclj of the five thousand readers who are - receiving the bulletin Several beautiful campus scenes break the straight reading and help to make the general layout attractive and vital An especially fine page is that on which there are three small scenes of the main building and the subject matter is featuring the aims of Sunrisfifution-- Its message 'is" very well done It is clear concise and to the point A review of the 1931 football season shows the upward trend of Aggie football and displays clearly the superior type of Aggie Athletes and coaching The column entitled "Did You Know” —is a new feature in alumni pub-- i lications but it sure to gain fav-- j or ' It is a series of sentences suggesting the whereabouts and activities of prominent Aggies Several of them will be treated in each publication Some fine slants on “Why Endow an Institution?” are given in a splendid short message to alumni and other readers Mr Davis deserves nothing but praise for the high quality work displayed in his first bulletin It is rapidly on the road to great popularity as an alumni publication and a means of contacting friends and alumni throughout the world It is sent through the mail to five thousand individuals g a message vital to them all can-pu- f Inclement Weather Necessitates Postponement T 8:00 a m Bell Will Be Rung — - Ralph Wanlass in Charge Medals Presented n - ‘ Preparations for Hie- - premier function of the school season hove been completed Everything Is in readiness for a great Winter Carnival King Winter has set a effect stage for a mammoth winter festival second to none in - giorl ious frolic Everything possible ha been provided for comfort and pleasure of winter sports enthuProfessor F M Coe returned siasts who plan to take advapi tage of the glorious opportunity from a trip to Provo afforded Vriday on Saturday February where he adressed a meeting of been arFree has transportation in fruit the Brigham growers Busses leave from and rey Leadership ranged Young University’s Bingham’s Cafe' every YVeek program On Thursday he turn to of the day beginning at half delivered a talk over radio sta- nine hour m and ending when the a tion KSL on “Pruning the Orch- last dog is hung from the rafters ard” in the girl’s camp however lajy Professor Coe discussed the sta- it may be Arrangements 'hayq tus of the cherry and apricot been made whereby the phngs industries at the Provo meeting of hunger and thirst may to the utmost by parting witty and suggested ways and means at tne "girlla of increasing the consumption of a very infew shekles for hot ctytlf camp payment these fruits to keep pace with sandwitches coffee pie eaklfej' in late the increasing production candy or almost any ntcety'4g-sire- d states of which Utah is one He to sustain the hungry ntor- -’ f I to increase tal Hot pans will be provided apd suggested advertising demand together with the produc- every time one feds the chill ot tion of a high quality product winter creeping over him 'ail JW pluck one of ' th Leonard Pollard Senior in must do is Horticulture from Emmett Idaho from 03bush and settle in coqnr fort in the glow of heat it proHe duces accompanied Professor Coe The girl's camp will JM reports two feet of snow on the open and a roaring fire in 'its Davis Experimental farm at Farmj8mpie fireplace all day will offer ingtQn where some pruning work aid to those dampened spirits and "“ was donr Frtdtty On Page 5) Prof Coe Addresses Fruit Growers Convention tj ' -- if “u‘"-tCffntinue- v- 'Cache Valley Covereid'by the - 1 Heaviest Snow Fall in Histofy H finon( VniriOt t) C I ICI JIUUClHv Organize Club On Jan 18 students of Sevier County met in conjunction with County Agent S R Boswell and organized the Sevier County club Officers elected were Rex Lowe president Gay Ogden vice president Lucille Christensen secretary: Allen Hansen chairman of entertainment committee and D C YVinget manager publicity This club was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in the work both socially and scholastically at the U S A C Members from Sevier County are: Owen Despain Allen Hansen Parker Fillmore Jim Fillmore Fred Jensen Thatcher Handler Rex Lowe La Rue Miller Edith Anne Gunn Gay Ogden Gwendolyn Domguard Rue Jensen Hansen Roy Hess Floyd Seth T Shaw of Logan a Dunn Orin Christensen Dean graduate of the Utah State Agri- Poulxon Juana Peterson Leah cultural college in the department Peterson Jess Sevy Zelda Larof horticulture is teaching classes sen Dean Tuft Verges at the Brigham Young University D C Stanley YY’inget Lucille Christensen during the winter quarter in hor ee AifCCd Ani£££fin S BohmTinf " Vrefl ' Sfull5? In addition he is carrying grad - i§ and Dwain pearson uate work toward an M S degree at the college He is studying a Nowadays when a fellow takes problem in "onion storage" under a gir on an auto ride the gir Dr A L W ilson of the horticul- - sometimes has to alk home But tural department at the present twenty-fiv- e years ago It was even time worse Then when a fellow took a girl on an auto ride both invariably had to walk home Car-ryin- Seth Shaw Teaching Horticulture at “Y” YVil-for- d NEWS AND VIEWS The monster telescope now under construction in Pasadena Calwill astound the world ifornia with its magnitude The world's largest — it will have an object mirror nearly twenty feet in diameter and will make visible n billion and a half stars instead n of the now available to the human eye The Instrument completed will undoubtedly stand as the crowning achievement in the field of optical engineering In all probability it will be erected in Southern 'California under the auspices of the California Institute of Technology Throngs To Swarm ror onow Jamoore Look-O- sued jointly by committees rep- resenting the Federal Council ofj the churches of Christ in Amcri- ca the National Catholic YY'elfarc conference and the Central con-- ! ference of America Rabbis These Protestant' Catholic and Jewish bodies likewise united in urging Eduof Office United States The cation reports that American col- a more equal distribution of wealth leges and universities public and and income and in recommendprivate spent 563 million dollars ing the principle of social planfor higher education during 193d 140 —or approximately millions ning in industry less than the amount spent on the Recent figures published by the upkeep of the United States Army National Industrial conference and Navy for that year Board revealed that only 37 per A vigorous endorsement of un- cent of the workers of the coun- employment insurance and a pro- try were employed' as much as test against the misleading word 44 hours per week while only 15 “dole” to describe the system of per cent worked 48 hours per social Insurance Were recently Is week j j After ut Seniors! February 10th the namee of all Seniors that have not paid their Senior Gift fund will be published in “Student Life” This fund nliixt be paid before you can graduate and the sooner you ran pay it In tho more easily it will be to start on plans for the project You are not paying this to benefit any individual this is a gift to the school and you don’t have to work any harder oi longer than others do for the $300 So remit the money as soon as possible to Edith Funk Ivan Smith or Paul Grace Do not be bashful in approaching them Cache Valiev is now covered with the heaviest snow cover in its history according to several of the old settlers The snow cover in the valley averages from 26 Inches at Logan to 40 inches on the pass west of Petersborn This snow cover contains from 5 to ? inches of water The snow cover on the mountains from which the late summer streams flow comes in not so heavy in proportion The month ly snow survey on Mt Logan made by the Utah State Agricultural Expericent Station on January 30 reveals a snow cover containing more than twice as much W'ater as on February I 1931 Taken alone this does not mean much because 1931 was such an abnormally low year The snow cover on January 30 1932 was 54 inches deep at 7000 feet elevation and contained 135 inches of water At 8000 feet elevation it was 73 inches deep containing 18 2 inches of water and at 9000 feet elevation it was 71 inches 201 inches of deep containing water Compared to the average of the past 8 years the snow cover at 7000 feet elevation la 140 per cent of normal at 8000 feet 153 per cent of normal and at 9000 feet 121 per cent of normal It should be noted that the snow i :V£r the qlevntioj-Teiatifel lowei than that cm elevations The snow cover at 7000 and 8000 feet on January 30 this year is the highest measurement of record but at 9000 feet there were in 1921 on same date 29 inches of water as compared with 20? inches this year The accumulation during January was as follows: 7000 feet 36 inches 8000 feet 7 inches 9000 feet 76 inches of water The precipitation at Logan during January waa 228 The prospects for a 1932 water supply look very good but it should be remembered that the past 8 years have been dry years so that it Is very doubtful if the present snow cover is much If any above a 35 year average The heavy valley snow cover lies on an open dry soil so that most of it will be absorbed by the soil when the temperatures start to rise This should prime the soil with moisture and make for an ideal seed bed in the spring On the mountains the snow also covers a dry open soil and a considerable amount of the water In the snow will be absorbed by the soil before runoff takes place particularly if the spring temperatures do not rise too rapidly -- Utah Spurs Hcrcrcd at Banquet GiveyI Before Ball Gz±i A delightful banquet was sponsored by the Aggie Spurs in hokbr of the Spurs from University ?bf Utah Saturday evening at 5:30t in the Blue Bird Covers were faid for fifty guests About twefct g girls from Utah were present ’ The color 'scheme was' carried out in red and white Utah'A colors On the whit cover were ftij favors small silk pennants with a gold spur and a red block? 'C’ or blue “A" at the’ place of each Utah or Aggie girl respectively The tables were decorated with red and white carnations The University girls sang their school and spur songs and our girls responded by singing ours Miss Ruth Peterson was toast mistress Miss Kay Luthy gave a toast to the game Miss Lorraine Bolcy the Aggie Spurs Miss Jane Ross the Utah Spurs while Miks Freedone Shumway toasted the National Spurs At the culmination of the ban- - ball game sium in the Smart gymna- “Victory” Dance Hdd The regular “victory’ dance was held by the Student Body at ihi Palais d‘ Or Friday night anJ in spite of the loss of the game a little while before the students seemed to suppress their “defeat”- feelings and all mingled joyfully until the midnight hour The “victory" dance which was what the name Implies for the major portion of last year and the first part of this year seemed to lose some of its signficance Friday night However we hope that it will again he a victory dance when the “A acts as host to the “YT- - later this month The music Friday ' night waa furnished by the Blue Bird orchestra and was greatly enjoyed Hy all present Many fellows wonder why there is a minus quantity of the "Freuline ’population in attendance at the studerc body Probabiy some one can suggest a remedy for this condition so that all may be contented and at the next "victory dance"happy daea 4 - 3 9 ? f3 j¥ I |