Show STUDENT LITE r at USAX Candide Goes To Receive Positions College The Observer saw Darrell Crockett stop talking long enough to her hof jet Dr Vicker's point of view "She's the Sv eit heart of Sig1 His eagle eye spied Marion AnHati ma Chi" were the first uouls that dersen carrying a book on “The Candide he ird on alighting from Rich il Xt of Make-up- ” He has read the elegant lines the tram in Athens the ety of - uf Iti t the lo af a literary critic who could use culture the city of democracy the iav rN 4 phrase like "No black depths city of science the university eitv here no Redfordian whispers par excellence Candide had traveled miles to no tortuous exploratJoIk of iKcit joys of Nor ions of soul depths” The Ob- get to Utopia State to that cola place for lege which was to him the apot‘ guests server thinks that heosis of all that is cultural and such a critic might be found in irdav ir this curious age ew York in Paris in China in scientific held fu Tibet or most anywhere that is when colleges are more like matnight i s long way from United State lis Flan The Observer is one of these th Bert humaine persons who would like Melina N( to buy a pair of beaded Indian moscassins for Mr Hansen so that Follow served he could make his daily 1000000 around the library with more com fort and less noise He says that he believes that JER seem to learn Feb 5 a few students e Fora a little in spite of Professor Arnold The Observer wants to find out ti me Pan- the Aggie their meet day Everyone The Observer how d i awl ge ‘ii ty swimmers came out at Utah last Satur- seems to know says except the swin- - mers Ft to a recent visit in According Hill's office the Observer Prof savs that the rats on the Prof desk will bring a new litter into soon that is if Profthe world doesn't need to use the data that is stacked cii up under this happy couple's snug nest in the near future A distinguished looking list inin Shani cluding the names of 130 studen's Japana and bearing the title "Probation e warnt List for the Winter of 1932” recently fell under the eyes of The U n Observer He finds the names of mnoctt on that list and only eight wfully wants to know where the minds laws ae of ye almightce men are leading them If it is an honor to be on OSES probation that the case for the 'ERS of women has no hope equality s territor nd if a disgrace then it wool illation seem that the last art in which ms alii nan excells it that of consistent ighHi ind efficient flunking SING IS The Observer saw recently a SRS! nan who had participated in thir-ee- n RED student activities during the in Amen quarter and who is participa-in- g in none this quarter He has sIXG E een told that perhaps Dr Vick3RS! ers could tell him why students :nds flei imetimes quit activities so with il it risir Hill essor some of Co-e- 1 re Amen i DEMO Redfojd £e Lived at the Dorm Jay ' sitting down today I'n Now coxy dormitory room to I’ll let nothing interfere tudy rith my one hour's honest study t’a see how will I ever classify be Typhoid Bacteria? I can’t sec my o rhy I have to Vhat are the or the growth learn such things elements necessary of cell? Oh! here is Keen! I’ll copy it “Lu can I borrow your waving tabs? And have you any goo?" “Goo?" Wave set" yes Here" "Thanks” “You're welcome" Now let's see Herrick? O £ Blo wrote "Daffodils?" urely Who said "Stone walls do o3U lot—” Come in 'Lu we must clean this room avens it's messy" i i I Well wait a minute— “or iron s a cage?" What shall I do with these - hoes of yours Lu?" "Ob leave them there I'll put T W(l uiet — Who wrote that thing “Yes “Oh 01 jnyway? 'Lu come ridge with “I can’t and us” play a game of I must study” “Please Lu We need another 'ou can study — ” 'No" refreshments are serving fler 10:30" "O K I'll come” ‘‘I'll give two spades” 'We “Buy” trust you partned I'll “I’ll EAT lead We've 'Good huh Lu” “No? Hot diggity” “Do you girls like fudge?" “Do we like—?" “Have some then" A knock “Girls it is after 10:30 Time w were in your own rooms' right” "She's gone r’ You needn't hur- - "'But I must I've lesons — ” "Let's go out and play statue 1 the campus" “Let's” "Oh "Let's I hurt my leg” in it's cold” in kids and I'll read you letter I got today’ ' I'd give anything to borne Oh I hate--- " “No you don't Lu” "What are you crying for go "Come "Boo-ho- ne?” I was just thinking” “Darn! "Oh Seeing blue kes me you kids down Boo-hoo- knock 'Cirls It's midnight You should All Aon k a w nB te ther Oder A boy has been pledged Alpha Tau Omega fraternity the University of Tennessee os child's father was p noted fOfcte at the jinlvereity end is APS Sigma hut the child's unci? od five cousins members of the as Tau Omega decided that Infant ehould belong to their ! T " have some so sleepy get I’ll go to bed and get my Hons tomorrow Ho hum!” I'm trr e Twelve o'clock and I a lesson! Kids who wrote walls do not a— ” Shake-Hare- ? right wen't I IET trnity Cher-ringto- After acquainting himself with a bachelor's appartment that wa peculiar and distinctive but deuncomfortable he made cidedly his first appearance on the campus of Utopia State elated with thoughts of that supremely democratic hello system for which that college was famous Gayly he approached a scholar in a buckskin coat with a big blue seal over the heart and a diamond shaped decoration on (he left sleeve With airy confidence he sang out: ''Hello' — The only noticeable reaction was a quizzical trouble! flicker across the wrinkled brow and a passive return lo scholarly pursuits As Candide passed on down the hall he consoled himself with the thought that his cheery greeting had been unheard A hennaed head and a pair of red slippers served as a magnet to draw towards the fountain He bent over it (the fountain! to get a drink and meanwhile acquire an air of nonchalance Hi raised his head smiled and hesitatingly said "hello" "Why hello Frcshic!" replied snobishly the coed Though Candide was somewhat taken aback by the abrupt he took rereply of said fuge in the idea that Freshmen were freshmen their first year at Utopia State and that they merited being designated as such Candide next approached a young debonaire professor who was calmly munching an apple "Hello” was uttered this time in a most reverential tone and to his chagrin he was allowed to overhear this cutting question addressed to the Prof's lady friend — “Who is that country bumpkin?" But Candide rationalized with himself a third time by convincing himself that it must not be good form to speak to profs at Utopia State for said Candide: "Surely all must be for the best in this best of all possible col-leges" - By Frank and Earnest Lucky Women Mr Noah Webster Dear Noah: In spite of the fact that I am t got over feelin over the basket ball games wc had last week I'll take my typewriter in hand and try to write you a few lines Did our team git licked in those games? If they’d just have let us pick our basket after the game was over the result might have been different I got so darn worked up watching the games and pullin fer our team that I couldn't even get along with myself fer a day or two Last week I was speakin of the perfessor of analogy but this week I want to tell yu that if ya want tor get along swell in some of jer classes yer ought ter be a girl I take a class in figgers and etc and the darn outfit near gives me a headache We only got one girl in the hole darn class and does prof bestow smiles on her! d One of us guys kin ask some fool question and he sure laughs at us but let that swell lookin dame ask one and he sure hands her a lot of information real polite like But then I recon he feels she needs a lot of encouragement bein in with such a gang as us Then it must be quite a relief to sec a pretty girl all dolled up after seein so darn many dirty cords and unshaved faces Also now I do a little thinkin most of us guys seem inclined to be kinda partial to the women even the fellers thats been workin in double harness fer years Well I’ll be seein ya Ike down-hearte- d i HERE'S team-mate- ht e George Washington To write interestingly about George Washington is a large assignment To find something sew something of interest to people as well read as many college people are would be difficult Strange to say I got my greatest thrill out of George Washington's tfe this year and I have been something of a student of history for years On the first day of January 1932 the committee broadcasted a program from the home of Washington's mother During this celebration the speaker who was chairman of the committee gave an address The subject of this was the final farewell of the Father of our country and his mother just before he left to take his place as President of these United States With that address I received a mental picture which I will try to paint here The little gray haired woman sat rocking to and fro watching with a look of pride the tall magnificent figure of her sou as he came striding up the walk But with the pride that thrilled her being because of the honor he had brought her there was a feeling of aching lonliness for well she knew that this illness was her last and that never again would she look on the face or this boy of hers But with true mother spirit her face was bright with a smile of welcome as he came in laid his hat on the table and dropped on his knees beside the little woman HERE'S MORE ABOUT "Mother” his voice broke for Crow’s an instant then he went on ‘Tve CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 come to say good-by- e If I reach New York in time for the inat the Texas college of auguration I must leave at once” “I know George I’m so proud Mines (majoring in gold extraction) seem to disagree with the of the honor that has come to Long Island psychology professor to you though you will deservo who charges that present day it” “But mother the thing that girls have lost their Victorian timidity — that they have as he worries me is your illness I don't y termed it reputations” like to leave until you are bet“Say if the girls are 'hot ba- ter I should like to know before bies’ the" boys made them that I leave that you are on the imway” is the reply of a student prove at least” ‘‘No my boy you must not leader of the Texas school think of lingering on my account Remember my son that my Ufo is A dating bureau is in operation almost lived while the greatest at the University of Wisconsin work of your life may be beThe social chairmen of the girls' fore you You can do more for and boys’ dormitories pair men my happiness by going forward and for parties On speci- with your work The people of fic days half the men entertain this nation need you far mors in the men’s than I do Another half the thing George dormitory at dinner while the rest the greastest happiness that can of the entertain the rest come to a true mother comes of the men at the dormi- through the success of herchll-dre- n tory Go my boy and may God jbless you in your great work Clasping her in hie arms he Leishman gained the impression held her for a long moment Then thru-out the economic situation that as he tenderly Visaed her goodth nation has affected the bye there came to him a presunienrollment of colleges and entiment that he was seeing her versities but little No institution for the last time Almost blinded reported a serious decrease in with tears he stumbled to gU number of students while several feet picked up his hat and walkhave gained ed slowly toward the gate The little woman began weeping eoft-l- y as she watched him Mt Of t Amateur milkmaids at the University of Minnesota have chal- eight for the last time Who shall lenged coeds of the University of say which was greatest aadases Wisconsin to a milking contest at parting or pride in thin non of An artistically engrovea fiiiik can hers who had lived MiuIUfn ' wilt be awarded the winning well —By A H Gibbons team SPECIAL Due to so many accidents and deaths in the games his year the Rules committee has decided to do away with the use of metal swords and huge stones They discussed the matter of the kick-of- f they claimed that too The question of many players kicked in at the kick-o- ff serving tea between halves was tabled until next Program In Fifth Ward Next Tuesday co-e- d 1 Co-c- “hot-bab- co-e- co-e- co-e- co-e- d Dressing Up By E S The same kind of clothes for both men and women? Yes — with Nation-wid- e limitations college styles favor corduroy for members of both sexes Cords have long been the accepted campus garb for men and now the lowly fabric has won a high place in the fashion esteem of women narrow wale is correct for men with the trouser 21 inches h around at the bottom and a d fabric cuff closely woven is cut on conservative lines and offers sturdy resistance to wind rain and snow A two-inc- Cream-colore- To be absolutely correct the trouser should be just long enough to hang straight in back with a slight fold over the instep Aggies! ‘Member the days olde vaudeville? Men and fights girls in tights whir-in- g legs and hurtling eggs wise crack churls and chorus girls? Hot wasn’t it? Hot ’n happy n Well here’s the Nine snappy original acts— no waits between curtains — a program full of varied and colorful entertainment You can’t miss this A “you tell ’em” Minstrel show (know the sort of racket?) with Leonard Poulard and Mr Johnson a- clogging act that’s a whiz a bran-netelevision stunt a “Bum” act that'll raise the roof a chorus of danc ing girls from the U S A C (shall we say’ “of fetching proportions?”) a harmonica band of twenty boys along with other stunners including a one-aplay readings a doll shoppe etc etc And look here! Ever hear of Vilate Jones Lila Peters Grant Bedford Harold Peterson A1 Olsof Hey ye low-dow- two-ho- w ct For women the wale of the cor- en-duroy should be medium or wide No — don’t suppose you have the garment well fitted and sim- Well anyway that's just a few ple Severe round neck patch of the directors— to say nothing pocketa and swagger longish skirt of the cast With those fingers in the pie are distinctive and comfortable it ought to be worth eating— eh? Variety is given to the monotSee "Mr Pim Passes Out” —er ony of the straight lines by hori- whatever it is— and tozontal as well as vertical use morrow night andtonight then train your of the - corduroy stripes Zipper lamps en a REAL performance Feb 9 closings in many separate skirts next Tuesday evening make for even more convenience 7:30 at the Fifth Ward hail We’ll be seein’ yuh Best colors are moss green botChi Omega announces the initiatle green wine and champagne Beat accessories are— none at all tion of Fawn Anderson Miriam Smith Sabina except for the big flat braaa or Lee La Vive Petty La Rue chromium buttons traditional with Skeen loin Hickman Phyllis corduroy suits Lewis Leah Peterson and Juana Seen on the campus Miss Maty Peterson Curran In n well-cdeep green e cent of cordury butHERE’S MORE ABOUT toned high to form a draped lei neckline Mlso Ruth Kllworth in a long coat of bottle green corCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 duroy with hat and scarf or Bcotch plaid wool Mias Eleanors Burkhart wearing a blue cor- panties which always result from a winter froito duroy suit consisting of skirt and There ho ptaoo In shock Mount with a tight belt worn skis andwill tehs-geso that thy at the natural waistline might porohanc retard with two canto owner by which they wont to brine up Every one to Chi Omega’s annual formal Val- nn f lm pit moots-- ' forntgod wtatr open entine party will be held Friday Afftlabm ivii Feb 8 at the Palale d‘ Or The the pogrom wi3 he: tv ? r eommittee in charge of arrange-mont- e boftanntvv v ‘ w teste of nd owta t‘k to Ferae Page and Aftoa of tbs At tmr dry The Valentino Party Bingham met which io a traditional affair with will mm O' to h tf I gtod Chi Omega to one of the moat wltn'mr t t ' lovely of Chi Omega's social funcI v tions during the entire year Vera-Jacks- ut wlde-wal- Winter Carnival ae' C-""- ofei-J- er Mi ii 4 irv a stl i ittln ili v V rr v?siS-V-!- - t p ' CONVENIENT COZY SERVICE QUICK CE Following are reasons for these selections : Paris ( end) His deception aided him a great deal in matching the prize for himself and dear old Troy Diomed (end) A very clever blocker and receiver and jvith Ulysses’ guidance the two have pulled their team hrough many a tough spot Menelaus (tackle) His love of the game was the hate if his opponents He always fought as one who had been ricked by a lover ' Achilles (half back) The “Fleet footed” Greek due to in injured heart did not see action in the first battles of he season But when he did finally swing into action he s His dynamic leadervas an inspiration to his to team led his and many victories ship fighting Hector (half back) The rock of Troy his coach said ‘Hectr go out and fight! fight! give your life if necessary or dear old Troy” and Hector did that very thing Patroclus (tackle) We all remember him for the fame he played the day he borrowed Achilles’ suit an inspiration unto the end Deiphobus (guard) This boy is noted for not being vhere they think he is in the Eneas (guard) He came into the lamp-ligseventh battle of the season for jiis bravery and fighting spirit He sparkles later in the season Agamemnon (center) This boy due to his stately figure and actions this year has been called by all who know lim “The King” Ulysses (quarter back) “God-likUlysses prudent in esolve and firm in every danger is wise to plan beyond ill other men” beloved by all his team mates I there-or- e place him at quarterback Ajax (full back) This tower of strength we place at ’ull back His slashing smashing and slaying of his makes him stand out as a warrior bold Nestor (Coach) Guiding the destinies of his team them with that old Grecian spirit and always with i bag of tricks up his sleeve Nestor ranks high above other :andidates for the position as coach Dolon (Scout) He was sent out by his coach to scout i secret practice and never came back You can’t trust hese college boys hard-heade- Nest 'Thanks" “All rimonial bureaus than stoiehouses He was naively confident that Utopia State would give him that refinement and excellency which is only claimed by “Camel" He had probably heard one of Utopia State's broadcasts cn the curing of ham or perhaps read a copy of the Alumni Quarterly of that institution Candide's naivete and trustful-- r css bespoke his attitude towards Utopia State which was "All s for the best in this best of ail possible colleges" It was true enough that the sum total of his father's acquisitions at Utopia State had been his dear old scholars stoop plus the astonishing truth that X Y O Rut he had given his son the blind illusion that "Utopia Spirit' was to he tasted swallowed and digested And though Candide's mother had stayed on the campus four yea’s without making the necessary Ii average required for initiation into Sorosis she had gleaned from her college daze the convenient icalization that though steam radiators are not comfortable the serve the purpose Thus Candide came to U itopiai State with a background that made him jut ambitious enough to be blundering and just trusting enough to ABOUT THIS FOR AN ALL-CONFEREN- Three students of the Home Economics department of Utah State Agricultural college have received appointments to the Marco Reese hospital of Chicago for the purpose of train in hospital dieten tics Two of them Capttola' of Springville and Jean Pedeison of Logan will begin their work in August and Miss Ansta Todd of Salt Lake City will begin on February 1 of next year Diplomas as hospital dieticians will be awarded at the completion of the appointments of Knowledge in have participated previous dances of that kind can tell what will take fun Dancing place the rest of the evening and TEAM To insurebe that all this most a certainty the more may efficient of committees have been placed in charge of the various of the day Ralph Infinite perusal of Homer’s account of the season’s departments Waniass is chief of the entire and as Greek’s promin- day and all arrangements and he contest in which the Trojans figured ent figures and which is dubbed for later generations as can do things Ray Lillywhite has been charged with providing “The Iliad” by Deb Young erstwhile Aggies heat for the day He is half-bac- k honorable mention is responsi- afuelhotandnumber and Frank Fonnesbeck team and his foresters are busy proble for the following He selects his ski and toboggon trails for according to those qualities most in evidence as set forth viding all Lois Lunt is In charge of by friend Homer Do they fit? the program Its success is assured Herb Stevens is securing transportation and Warren Starr has provided means of checking skis and other valuables With this array of talent at the helm of our winter ship of joy nothing can ensue but the greatest Be Winter Carnival in history there! ONE MOMENT READ THIS— IF THE SCHOOL BELL RINGS A M O’CLOCK EIGHT AT SATURDAY THERE WILL BE We think it NO CARNIVAL won't ring now Three Aggie Ccsds Page THrea '”51- - L MORE HOME COOKING Trices 5 - 10 - 15 - 20c College bluebird North of" Campus For High Grade Cakes Rolls and Pasfoy Remember ' ROYAL BAIERY ABOUT FROM PAGE 118 North Main 1 Lun- ches Hot Drinks Pies Cake aud Candy Bars “Poor Nut” CONTINUED Ilot All kinds Sandwiches Delicious Hot Soups -- Evelyn Reeder Weston IdaWendell Reeder Hyde Park Dariel E Doyle Rees Benson Reese Logan Vernon Rice Ten Sleep Wyo Mathias Cowley Richards Logan Dallas Richins Echo O Frank Ricks Rexburg Idaho Lucile Rigby Newton Grace Remand Midway Ira T Rosen-gree- n Richard Welling Logan Roskelley Smithfield Roy Ross Zola Richfield Doyle Roundy Escalante Dorothy Elaine 'Sanford Ogden James Dale Scott Ogden Charles Elmo Smith Salt Lake City Edna Smith Logan Ivan D Smith Salt Lake City Mary Hazel Sowards Vernal Howard J Stallings Eden Grace Starr St George Alvin Vernon Steed Ogden D Gam Stevens Trenton Guy Partridge Stevens Salt Lake City Hazel J Stevens Mantua Golden Lyman Stoker Clearfield j Carl G Stuart Woodruff David W Ewart A Sutton Logan Swinyard Logan Beulah Taggart Lewiston Eva Tervort Payson Alvin J Teus-ch'Raymond Idaho Howard B Thomas Lorenzo Idaho Wylie L Jesse Thomas Lorenzo Idaho Loosli Thompson Clarkston Odell S Thompson Garland Hugh Maxwell Tippets Cowley Wyo Ansta n Todd Salt Lake City Bion DeLos Murtaugh Idaho Watkins Vernal Milton Barker Weston Laketown June H White Paradise Beatrice Williams Clifton Idaho Verla Wilson Logan W Orval E Winkler Ogden Adrian Wright Blackfoot Idaho e John Luther Wursten Logan C Yates Brigham Thomas H Yates Brigham Clarice Young Brigham Normal S Certificate — Ethel Adams Layton Ethel May Allen Pearl Allen Idaho Falls Logan Idaho Irving E Andersen- Brig ham City Bedford W Bird Paris Idaho Jesse Ray Black Challis Idaho Ilah Katherine Broberg Logan Beth Brown Grantsville Ethel Bryson Providence Bessie B Burch Pleasant Grove Alice Lee Burleigh Cache Junction Joyce Clawson Providence Christenson Bloomington Idaho LaRue Cook Logan Bernice Ruth Corbett Grace Idaho La Rene Davis Mesa Arizona Addie L Dunkley Franklin Idaho Effie Ellis Lorenzo Idaho Bessie Everton Logan Alice Marguerite Fisher Rich mond Ann Foilett Preston Iaaho Corinne Godfrey Clarkston Melba Hanson Tremonton Mourine Andersen Hansen Tremonton Wayne Harris Portage Ethel Jensen Brigham City Gertrude Jensen Jensen Hyrum Joy Brigham City Reta Jensen Dayton Idaho Wanda Jensen Brigham City Louise Jones Malad Idaho Bernice King North Logan Eddis Longhurst Randolph Telesile Kay Preston Idaho Luthy Signd Mickelsen Ogden Muriel Morris Logan Helen Maud Neeley Logan Ruth Mae Nielsen Mantua Marietta Nyman Logan- Ethel Luinna Owen Preston Idaho Lera- Packer Franklin Idaho Elva Palmer Logan Marguerite Paskett Henefer La Von Perkins Logan Josephine Perry Brigham City Marene Petersen Newton Tilda Poulsen Petersboro Leah Probst Midway Leland George Rex Logan Leone Rohwer Elko Nevada June Annie Ross Logan Irene Smith Preston Idaho Norma Smith Malad Idaho Ruth Spongberg Preston Idaho Helen Lucile Taylor Preston Idaho Abbie Tippets Cowley Wyo Ruth Tippets Cowley Wyo Elmoyne V Ward Bloomington Idaho Wheatley Brigham City Bruce Geraud Whitaker Kays-vilDoril White Willard Louise ’ C Zollinger Logah Logan Utah : gan comedy of the lighter type collegiate in characterization and situations The stage settings of bleachers track meets frat and sorority house are different and very elaborate Then the play has a complete cast of around one hundred members wh:ou is larger than previous Frosh plays or any play to be presented here this year Because of the college interest “The Poor Nut” is particularly appealing " J C and Elliot Nugent father end son are of "The Poor Nut” and played the leads in the New York presentation Since that time the play has loured the United States and been filmed twice —the latest release just being made last month Last but not least in order to assure students that although the play is collegiate to the degree they needn't let that trouble then for school rooms and books and exams as such are not in evidence— the nearest and only approach being one lone professor!" striot-- 1 ho er Tol-ma- HERE'S MORE ABOUT Many Seniors CONTINUED FROM PAGE I son Lewiston E C Bergeson Smithfield Laura Katherine Logan: Richard S Best Ogden Rulon L Blair Spring City Archie H Blanchard Logan John Victor Briggs ' Blackfoot Idaho Pleasant Fern Burch Grove Lucille Burgoyne Logan Percy E Burrup Downey Idaho Winona Buxton Driggs Idaho Julian S Cannon Salt Lake City Winifred Quayle Cannon Salt Lake City Alvin G Carlson Logan Captola Cherrington Springville Cornell Christensen Rexburg Idaho Sybil Camille Christensen Logan Anthony Coletti Ogden The-on- e C Cardon Rigby Idaho Donald M Cox Manti Ruth Cox Manti Oralie K Cragun Smith-fiel- d Farrell B Darley Wells-vill- e Owen M DeSpain Venice Julia Etta Devine Tooele J R Dibble Logan Marlin Lewis Pleasant Grove Dean Martin Earl Ogden David Evans Lehi Gunnar O Fagerlund Rolla N Dakota Doris Farr Logan A James Fillmore Richfield Maurine Flint Layton Kenneth S Frandsen Salt Lake City Delbert J Fugal Pleasant Grove Edith Funk Richmond Helen Geddes Preston Idaho Robert King Gerber Salt Lake City Vera LaThel Gibbons Garden City A H Gibbons Logan: Kenneth W Gillespie Tooele Arthur James Godfrey Murray Paul Evans Grace Nephi John Marcus Griffin Newtoni John Grant Gyllenskog Smithfield Robert Wilding Hadfield Salt Datus Miller Hammond City Providence Joseph W Harris Richmond Flora Hart Bloomington Idaho David Jenson Preston Idaho Frank Jones Hawkes Selma Hawkes Preston Logan Idaho (Andrew Loosle Heggie Clarkston Iola Hickman Ogden n Archie K Hill Logan Verda Hodgson Logaa Grant A Holman Logan Beatrice W Howard Logan Feme S Howell Clifton Idaho Elmo R Hoyt Kamas Harriet Hubbard Grace Idaho Marian lone Hussey Ogden' James L Jacobs Mt Pleasant Ray L James Providence Joseph David Jenkins Logan Lydia Jennings Logan E Claud Jeason Jr Brigham City Lu Deen Jensen Ephraim Howard V Jesaopi Logan Annie H Johnson Logan Dean V Johnson Pleasant Grove Lloyd R Johnson Alamo Texaj Clarence A Jones Ogden Odell ' E Ju lander Kaaab Francos Knott Garland George Andrew Lawrence American Falls Idaho Glade C Linebaugh Pleasant Grove - Adrienne Loosle Ashton Idaho Jennie Low Hooper Loto Lunt Nephi i James M Marty Coalville Martin Logon AUco' Merritt Pocatello Maho: ArttoBo H Morrill Richmond LaF MiBor Venice Ruth Carolyn Lett Lake City Clove Henry 2'iUigan Frank! v D L !" Smithfield Ilaekfoot Idaho Thomas Vo a 1 tortaa Lhon - Dola Pateci ztteoaw I ‘i Nootoy Twmonto Neff rot Laka C ’rr Ber-rel- ls Ditt-mo- rc Ike Lau-rltze- La-Ru- Lo-rai- - Vjtft J-- KM Isis t LA Feyaanf Lf " — taring i £" L L “! U A $ - k t m- -I Weber Play CONTINUED FROM PAGE le JOHNSON CAB ft TRANSFER PEONE 314 CftB FRICLS: 23c SSc 58e ' 1 r I Fataeng-ef- t vFJ ACTING EwfcMf ate ftjftnha Cloned Can ar Tie iwd : C:: Gm& Caayaa Traeka 'iL!: pn r— it- - t t 3 -- I cri t t 1 Student Director of the play ‘ of Lady Marden The part George's aunt who is a vigorous young woman of 65 and who is very proud and hauty is to be played by Miss Sylvia Ward Diana is to be fittingly by Miss Marcelle Madsen Diana is George’s 19 year old niece who is very charmingly attractive Brian Strange who is Diana’s arlover and is a tist is to be portrayed by Erwin Clements The part of Anne' the charming maid at the Marden house is to be portrayed by Ann Stalling Last but not least is the Meddlesome kind old gentleman Who meddles things up for the whole cast This is the part of Caraway Pim and is to be fittingly protrayed by Lowell Cutler who ' has had much experience in the dramatics at Weber college The play is one of the best ever written and with such an excellent cast as there is in this case the show is sure to be a grand success Many of the players in the cast have had much experience in dramatics and are ' sure to do their parts honor in the way they are presented Those of the cast who have previous experience in eampug productions are: Orval Winkler and Marcelle Madsen in “The Gypsy Trail” Lila Peters in “Allison's House”' and Lowell Cutler in "Much Odo ‘ About Nothing” The story of the play ' is made humorous and tragic at times be-- " cause of the poor memory of Caraway Pim and because of his foolish ideas ' The staff for" the play is' as follows: Student Director' Lite ’ Peters: Business Manager Wayne Thorne) Stage Manager Clarence Reading Assistant Manager Nat j Taggart Lighting William Jeason Properties Howard Stalling Costumes Vera Jackson- nt ’ ‘ ' 1 -- rt- - 1 I GOODYEAR SHOE ’ ' - s a ' REPAIRING - s 77 At North Main The most fuHy 'equipped shoe shop in town Uotae in And at in onr comfort- able rest room parlor Repairing done while you wait’ - - PRICES REASONABLE “REBUILDERS OF FINE SHOES” 'of? v n La-Ra- in W ABOUT MORE HERE’S & We give hair to y r j p ix'iO r i’BCr7r ' ‘ |