Show jnn' X W 8 I5ALL TOMORROW NIGHT AT PALAIS VOLUME D’ OU XXXI LOGAN Local Frat To Install Turn Those Making Sacrifices To Attend College IS ACTIVE Spank Newcomers Alpha Kappa chapter of he national fraternity Beta Kup-- ) has been authorized by the tational council of Beta Kappa team to o be the installation nstall a new chapter of the at the University of Utah local The Psi Rho Lambda raternity on the University of tab campus has recently applied o national Beta Kappa for to that fraternity and las been admitted The entire organization of the Upha Kappa chapter will attend with the follow-n- g he installation men as the installation team: Charles Jones William Skidmore loe Muir Charles Michaels Sam Jordon Elden Wintle Hugh Fuller Lavell Ward and Dave Evans ihe fellows are going to Salt ake tomorrow where they will and rituals told meetings with the installation of he chapter and attend the for-ndinner banquet and dance laturday night Sterling Brossard president of has noti-ie- d he Psi Rho Lambda the "Aggie" brothers that all reparations have been made for he installation and promises all tembers of the Alpha Kappa hapter a good time while in Salt The PICKS CADET OFFICER LIST ty con-icct- al take Grand Arkon Dr Henry W 'hurch of Meadowville Pcnnsyl-’ani- a will arrive in Salt Lake in Friday to be in charge of the Hair He is happy to receive the ew fraternity into the ranks of leta Kappa as this fraternity is stalling new chapters in all arts of the United States blent Directory Out Soon Paul Larson in Charge At last it is possible for you o find out what it is all about ill doubt will be removed and he truth revealed Having been without a student lirectory for a year and sensing he need for one— inasmuch as o college student body is com Icte without it — the Executive Mr Paul Committee appointed arson to be in charge of the Itah State Student Directory rhich will be Issued this year In rdor that this issue might set a of quality direc igh standard Dries from the several surround g colleges are being looked over d a hope that the best features f each might be incorporated ? t lenty SUNDAY SCHOOL — The fall opening of the Col-gia- te Sunday school proved to very successful with Upwards 350 in attendance The consisted of a program ombone solo by John Smith vo vocal solos by Lothair Rich a violin solo by Miss Jean f°Cnn Class work was coasted by Dr Frank West and W W Henderson ruoMeglate Sunday school Is held FfY Sunday at 10:80 o'clock students are invited and urg to attend NOTICE ALPHA PHI STING THIS WEEK— NO THETA IT LITTLE THEATRE SETS FROM PROF JATE8 ! I EL ? i&"ZJ ? BOYD PULLEY CADET MAJOR Cadet officers of "A" Company Fourth Regiment at the USAC for the coming year were apanpointed recently according to nouncement made by Lieutenant-ColonCarr W Waller head of the Military Science department of the college The captains lieutenants et al were chosen from the second-yeadvanced class the members of which have spent six weeks in a military camp where practical gun operation is studied The appointments are as follows: Cadet Major Boyd Pulley AdBen Phillips jutant Captain Paul Master Captain Quarter Thatcher Sant Captains Lynn Worth Gutke Gordon Van Buren and James Mecham First Lieutenants: Edward Bag-le- y Ronald Bowen Clayton Clark Warren Starr Clyde Jorgensen Ted Thatcher Hyrum Woodward and John Vranes Second Lieutenants: Harlow Walter Schoenfeld McQuarrie Eldon Stock and J G Nelson First Year Advanced military students were selected as follows: Gordon Dixon Howard Law Paul Bahen John Peterson Frank Raymond Allan Douglas Marshall Glenn John Hull Lowell Woods Elmo Brady Earl Jensen Elmo Morgan Miller Ryan John Stewart Lowell Roskelley Clark Theurer Russell Humphreys and Jay Tolman This year's job of selecting first year advanced students was no easy job After much consideration the military authorities of the college trimmed the list of (Continued On Page Three) el ar Many Students Take Advantage Of Educational ito one The student directory is essen Once ally a book for the students It mences a ready reference for all stu ent activities contains the ath tic schedule and school calendar t is a directory to all social and onorary fraternities on the cam us Every students’ name rcg itered at the college will appear brother with home and Logan ddress and Logan telephone umber if any The faculty will listed In like manner making a worthwhile Information book To those who don't know the chool songs and yells be sure nd have a copy of the Student it will be very handy lirectory Hhen these directories are placed n sale at the bookstore and in halls— within the next week r ten days— let's see every stu ent with a copy There' will be ri Possibilities more school work comat the Utah State Agri cultural college But this year- of college training means more than ever to most of the Utah State "Aggies” because present financial conditions have shown to us all the necessity for more specialized higher training as well as wiser spending From present indications the student body this year will probably be the largest in the history of the college According to registrar W H Beil registration last week exceeded the registration for the first week in Mr Bell reports that up to last Friday night one thousand two hundred and fifty nine students had registered as compared with one thousand two hundred and five for the first week last year Seven hundred former students returned to school last week along with five hundred fifty nine new students Of this number eight hundred are of Junior college standing and four hundred fifty nine are of senior college and standing The increase of fifty four students this year consists of forty five junior college students and nine senior college students Mr Bell also states that more students are expected to register throughout this week and next which will Increase the registration materially With the returning former students and the large number of new students we should have a banner year in accomplishment as well as In numbers at the ''AGGIE" school — Lets all do our host to achieve thi end 1981-19- post-gradu- Already the members of Pi Delta Epsilon have formulated for an aitivc program dur plan ing the coming year Much en thusiasm has been displayed in their efforts to regain the "journalism prestige” which they for so many years have had on this campus In 1909 when Pi Delta Epsilon was founded at Syracuse univer sity it was but one of several scattered collegiate honorary journalism fraternities Ten years international and the only joun later Pi Delta Epsilon was the honorarv national collegiate only journalism fraternity in existence international journthe and only alism fraternity of any character whatsoever Pi Delta Epsilon prov ed conclusively in those ten years that the victory of survival goes to the fit arc Eligibility requirements most exacting consisting of ox periencc as editor associate edi tor or manager of one of the campus' major publications The work of Pi Delta Epsilon is educational in that it strives everywhere to teach the ethics technique and mechanics of journ alism Each chapter considers itself the group primarily responsible for the success of the campus nublications and by constructive riticism and cooperation strives unremittingly to better them Pi Delta Epsilon in its effort to fit its members for honorable careers in the greatest of all professions is the link which binds closely together the faculty and student body at large in this great work Through the national organize tion which publishes regularly the "Epsilog” much information per taining to who's who in the field (Continued On Page Three) First Play Chosen By College Thespians Utah State Little Theatre is soon to begin a search for new faces to appear in the six excellent plays which are to be presented The during the coming year eighth season will open on No 4 and 5 with "Smilin' vember Through" This famous and beau tiful drama will be presented by the Jester’s club under the cap of able direction Mrs Ruth Moench Bell who was one of the founders of the Little Thea tre Since its founding this or ganization has rapidly grown un til it is now the most active and successful Little Theatre in the intermountain region This means that students have no bet ter opportunity for developing their dramatic talents than at the USAC Heretofore some students have been east for major roles in several plays during the season This year however according to Managing Director Professor Wal lace A Goates a new policy in selecting members of the casts will be launched An attempt will be made to discover new talent to appear in many of the ma jor roles This will give aspiring Thespians an opportunity to dis play their yet unseen skill as ac tors and actresses There are stu dents on the campus who would be adept in the portrayal of many roles in the Little Thetre plays These untried students are an xious to act but their desire is never made known because they fear that some veteran campus players have options on certain parts in the play The constant (Continued On Page Three) Northwestern U OCTOBER Glh 19 Evanston III (IP) — Last year President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern university conceived the plan of having a group of socalled prodigies come to his university this year to live and study together He would study the results Last week seven who applied as such and were accepted ar rived to begin the experiment with President Scott The seven were William Dun can Stetch IS of New York Jane Alice Hall IS of Clovis N M Mary Margaret Moore 14 Of Dan ville III James Norton IS of Flint Mich George Edward Al cott IB of Weiner Ark John Rader Platt 14 of Tampa Fla and A M Reid Jr IS of Blrm Ingham Ala The seven will have the advice of Harold Finley who entered the university three years ago at the age of II and to now be The ginning hie senior year father and mother of al) sevsn are eollefi graduate ONE “Animal Mixer START For All NEW IDEAS BLUE KEY T Tomorrow Night The Blue key fraternity the youngest organization on the campus sensing the opportunity for student welfare improvement met last Friday to outline their projects for the ensuing year Much enthusiasm was displayed at this first meeting and from all indications this year should be one of success Blue Key is a national organization and will function on the Utah State campus as do the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs in the The object of the community Blue Key fraternity is to study discuss and strive to further the best interests of the college and to eliminate all clannish prejudices from the student body by a promotion of fraternalism — a one for all and all for one spirit Blue Key is not affiliated with any society organization or sothe cial fraternity other than student body and the faculty of these With the cooperation two groups Blue Kev hopes to enhance the standards socially scholastically and morally of this institution The are: officers presiding Welling Roskelley president: Reuben Haslam vice president: Paul Ted Bagley Larsen secretary treasurer and Howard Law nt-at-arms Ten other activeA Ray Lillywhite S B President members have returned and are This year’s student body ofall eager to do their bit who show ficers are perhaps as representaOnly future promise as citizens and tive of the entire student body will reflect credit upon this as any group of officers could school are elected to member-shi- n be This condition should and In the determination of el- we hope it will draw interest of students for active from the entire student body We igibility membershiD the test is that can- hope it will make for wider pardidates shall be men ticipation in all activities We are in scholarship college activities working for more activities inhigh moral standings and personcluding more students We want ality all students to attend ail student functions We want you to pass form your opinions judgement and give your criticisms We are willing to take any criticisms you may have provided they come as criticisms not as complaints and "boos" You may find opportunity for plenty of self expression in The first meeting of the senior your student publications Use class Thursday Sept 29 was in them that's what they’re for dicative of the good spirits and To the onlookers a school is organization to be expected from judged to a very great extent the seniors throughout the year by it's cheering by it's student Boyd Pulley as president of the body assemblies by it's rallies class presided and he really and dances knowns how it should be done Next to scholarship cheering He showed quite clearly that he'd is perhaps the hardest thing to given his office and its duties a put over in a college It is hard good deal of thought and con to handle The life of the school federation and knew just what is dependant upon it Bad cheerwas the best way for it to be ing is very noticeable Let’s codone operate A program committee was cho Student body assemblies are a sen to act with lone Tarbet on once a meeting place all programs to be given by the general week for all students They should class during the year A commit be attended and respected Their tee of this kind -- can become ac success is dependent upon the quainted with conditions and be tvpe of programs which are in prepared with the best obtain charge of the officers upon the able order and upon the attendance A senior garb was discussed Dances and rallies are what and a committee chosen to de you make them Staggs are alcide on its nature Suggestions from any class member will be right if they keep their place dances are accepted and adopted or rejected Tag will leave fine if the tagroom for dancgers as seen fit Since Ralph Waniass our three ing Let’s make 1932 and '33 a big year executive man is not in year Cooperation is what we need (Continued On Page Three) We are asking for your help WILL WE HAVE IT? SCHOLARSHIP CUP — Ray Lillywhite All Sophomore students $ B PREXY GIVES VIEWS Utah State Agricultural College The students who arc m college this year are the favored group in America Providing they can stay in they escape the depression and even profit by it because of the low cosl of everywhile I do thing Furthermore to the fatalistic not subsriDe view that suffering as a discipline for the human spirit is something to be deliberately en couraged nevertheless “the uses of adversity” are good in many ways To those who are making a valiant struggle we all offer encouragement and when we can help in tangible form The student leaders have already taken steps tc cut down social and other expenses I am anxious to see this movement carried as far as practicable Let me say to the unusual group of students at the college this year that history is being made these days on a major scale In our domestic affairs we are experiencing economic adjustment in many ways not all of them good Our confidence in American institutions justifies us in believing these adjustments will be legal and orderly but nevertheless decisive we ihope on important and disputed points In Russia China England Japan Germany Italy and even in the lesser countries humanity is boldly breaking new' paths for itself And the present sensational developments are mere prelude to operations which cannot escape being on a gigantic scale Through it all destiny is working out its processes no one knows just how or what American On Page Three) Honor Societies Assembly Monday Monday October 10 at eleven o’clock the annual assembly sponsored by the Honorary and Scholastic societies will be held The presidents of all of the Scholastic and Honorary societies will give a brief address explaining the and requirements organization for admission Dean Frank L West will give an address on scholarship and it’s great importance Special musical numbers will include selections by Ludeen Rogers and Marcus Griffin music students of renown The eight o'clock classes will not be held and the eleven o’clock classes will be held at eight The Spurs will be functioning as usual ushering and tending doors LET’S EAT students bringing their own lunches to school may eat thorn in the cafeteria to save littering up the halls and locker room It is the wish of the officials that all students conform to this plan and make it more convenient for everyone All ON THE YEAR sergea- upper-classm- en Senior Class Elects registered in the School of Agriculture who completed at least 45 hours of work during their freshman year and who maintained a high scholastic average make application for Alpha Zeta Scholarship Cup to Paul Sant at Dean office Maynard’s before tonight College Man Reverts To Primitive Lives In Wagon Non - Organization Students Form and students have completed a permanent organization which hopes to sponsor social and student body ty activities among independent students Officers of this group include Carol Wynn Thorne president Christensen and R K Nelson vice HumIdell presidents phries secretary and Elmd Morgan treasurer Rex Lowe and Grace Tingey will act as athletic managers with Austin E Fife as publicity manager This Independent social unit held a n bust and informal dancing party In the men'e gymnasium last night A large crowd attended and enjoyed the melons the dancing and the spirit of fellowship which prevailed water-melo- Yesterday afternoon we visited the "pallatial domain" of America’s latest thinker in the field of Political and Economic Science He has solved the present day economic chaos by driving his father’s sheep wagon— sorry Mr Gordon Van Buren we mean your father’s touring van — onto Aggie territory and ie keeping bouse very economically under a system all hla own His furniture is simple but comfortable and Is conveniently arranged One has only to tee tbe Interior to know that he Is a man of system The roof of his house Is lined with a bright which adds color and warmth —mebb All- - this goes to how that U era-ton- ne Semi - Formal Ball SCAODAUD Opens Fall Quarter Social Season The A W S Ball is an annual affair and a golden opportunity for freshmen girls and all backward fellows to get a good start in the social mill The A W S council has done its best to see that everyone has a partner However if you have been disappointed remember that thw real aggressive man never rests until he has done something to Since there are help himself more fellows than gills on tho campus we have suggested thal those whose names were on the list get a date with a girl friend not on the campus It is supposed that the fellows all have called or met! their partners by now and that everyone has a date by now Fellows if you haven't” “you'd better hurry Everyone en excited about it all thig week and it's worth excitement“i('Only some veryi bashful men dcc’t'let the situation over come them? at the last minute and fail to call for their lady friends or even worse fail to make the date at all The Ball will be held tomqrrdv night at the Palais ’d Or at 9 o’clock It is formal for the girl and informal for the fellows The fellows will exchange the dances "left-ove- a man is clever enough he can have comfort and beauty and an education all In one while bis less courageous fellows are standing around “aquaking" that trite old t word "depression" We hall Gordon's solution of ths depression with applause and we only suggest that he attend to his door for when cold weather comes It may be hard on hli guests to stand outside while he struggle for hour with a key and a latch when all the time the main trouble Ilea In the hinge For task ef something bettor to do w extend an invitation to on and nil to pay Van a visit — and hop he likes it Bis present addresa ’ll Forest Arboretum Bast of ths QraAmasJs - ROTC Unit Has Successful Camp Outing In Wash tfcto pasteftlei sfrae wee eeuecUrl 4 C — CUD BLADE PICKS II Ell LEADERS At a meting yesterday of Scabbard and Blade a national milwas itary society — Ted Bagley elected captain Paul Sant was elected first Jiautoxant Ronald and Bowan ’ second lieutenant Gordon Van Buren was elected first sergeant ' ' ” ' Scabbard and Blade sponsors a clearer and more complete conception of the principles purposes and practices of the American army in civilian and college life in addition to carrying out a complete schedule of work during the school year STUDENT LIFE WILL BE TOMORROW AT NOON IN THE A MEETING HELD HIGH STUDENT LIFE OFFICE FOR ALL THOSE STUO N DENTS WORKING THIS ISSUE OF THE PAPER AND FOR ANY PROSPECTIVE JOURNALISTS WISHING TO JOIN THE STAFF : “Aggfe” Shortly after the close of school last spring twenty men from the advanced R O T C and Captain Goodrich left Logan for Fort Worden a fort situated about one and a half miles from Port Townsend and on the shores of Puget Sound The R O T C camp these men and other from California and Washington attended was planned to provide practical training for the advanced students of the Coast Artillery and Advance Units of the Ninth Corps Area i The instruction included leadership and administrative training firing problems and target practice with mortars 155 millimeter guns guns rifles pistols and machine guns In addition to taking an active and prominent place in all schedules the Utah students took fircharge of the ing They not only were very successful' but also beat the record of previous years " Although the six weeks pro- (Continued On Page Three) Shct Reports OsTrip To Perea 112s f On the eighth q August this past summer PqvtSant reported at St Louis Misgeura' along with thirty ottfei1 felidws from states and ' Canada twenty-nifor study in Purina mills offices and factories Tho Purina company Is one of the ' largest feed and cereal plants in the ne : world' -- On coming to Purina mills the Danforth Fellows were Impressed by the activities oA a great corporation the welcome it extended to the group of college juniors and moat of an by the personnel of the organixation Under very able Instructors the Danforth group worked and studied with the chemists tu the Research and Analytical Laboratories They spent some time at tho experimental station studying and assisting at the practical proving ground of Purina— 130 acre plot at Gray Summit Mo -Tho group also spent considerable time in the lines of manufacturing and distribution n actually Fird-Yer studying problem of atoaoge s t meat The courses studied iaduded of Rasmussen Floyd Brigham mermanufacturing City wafe elected president Miss nutrition of chandising and dtststbuSfen Ruth Owens of Logan of farm and Miss Fannie Hodges products for all Bourn lpteBerrf also of Logan secretary of the animals 1 1 ae freshman class In the recent elec trip rare tafc-- u Louis ' Gmin tions held last week I — x Rasmussen a graduate of the Exchaage Cteck Boxelder high school where he Plants sad Braun Isuapctr-- b was prominent In athletics ' as According to Fs&l fi well as In numerous ether’ ac- eipteat of tho tion Fellowship tivities defeated Wllford Deg j and Wallace Sorenson of Logan taratedgt M I1 rattens rad-- f and Glen Taggart of Lewiston ' t ‘ v- wL2s for the office t Mies Jean Allen of Kyrum rad od Au f" v Miss Lucy Cutler of Preston eg poeed Miss Owens far ths offle ( of vice president Mias A- - A f 4 Johnson of Richmond and I Joan Stuart of Brigham L3ty wore the other aspirant for sec auto-aircr- anti-aircr- aft ’ Frethiis Cfess Hxdj nt ($ £ V vU t Tt I i rerwf ar ssntri a w tory Julius A OetStafer a cdUecten has fJHwwA f t: thrnu’ I ssms Nsaanh vCtegss and ' Ctetos tamed eras ta tT--s tte f hirt’ C? V“ 'O t Join l J I Mr W’V 4 HY rfnr C Hlr itJ t June-Jul- y During i The historic U 8 8 Constitu as “Otd tion as well known Ironsides” now In barber at Washington D C has psstef floe hlddea away In It where those who wish may matt tetters which win be stamped "V ft Constitution— Washittgtea D C" and aa unofficial caiotrt lag the frigate !“:! ' ed with sails eat I t K lattere have bees r” has-be- New Council Nan 32 Plans Prodigy Test NUMBER 32 MANY FRATERNITY MILITARY DEPT Out In Force To THURSDAY Encourages §liChapter Beta Kappas’ UTAH f t k ' JV W t jA Lj Ti rt ”Y 1 i t i tl" fC- r |