Show 1 I I- " "? i STUDENT LIFE - — -- - s i v)t a ' hnro4 SJ C3CS3V 1 fhi t'tahnfcr mj 'M ii Tress Association Slat Coward Ezrie Law jL 4 Business-- ' Manager i Phone 1766 s itoral Staff nr ' r N ? f - - r jt&jur t i V y X j — p sf A i J ’' $ r jj te - v4- - 3C Hr Chiler J jj?' ti 3 H t I 2oilitilltutli 8t ktatf I i Associate Editor Editor Associate " Assistant Editor Feature Editor Society Editor : coiutfmist Typist r — ? -- LaVell Ward - Staff f J 1 4 v ' Wiser Alice Hansen f ‘Christerisen Ike Bennion Jay 'rit Mondell Spencer Vean Postman Wtoce Sorenson Philip Bullen' Rex Lowe "":' ' Lie diickrdU Paul Geddes Sex Lowe ' ' Yeda Tremelling and Amar Hickman - vf ? f i Jfcatin -- Kirie Franc T Margaret Richards Fpaaesbeck ' Clarice err ' Larsen Floyd Morgan df l-l- dred ' 3 Lciersdorfer Ruth Layton Rnjr Nelson '" 'W "' " r- Ora Rose K - — £2 THEBE? C’STO t'actsiors it fcqtttteR s to gather xaual grid contest Jbetween two of y-- i f the Rocky Montsfia ' Conference— Ji CM Ltth State !Jt JthiaVisnportant oon- - a' 1 and the Alumni fiveVWrwdred strong two superior jprid Ipsaphinet in ac-- 1 SC tfcCA “? J '- ’J’ j - he Ajggicstpdents ? Are team? The ijoys- - ve preparet Utah!’ thing larasad-“PJtkcL-y df tCe kaslrtacms of tear history they J y jt1fd£$‘tthe® eome home victorious? ' &£s&ak City on Saturday baci- MJ ilLrhueuur possible get dfwn there the big rally programs scheduled tl'tMk v -r 3 loyal Aggie Rooters who want to tLsee present WiH at " xyj tx 'C- '' tothe ' cnrtrt2as lCt frn dete k ££ 1 Jtl C“: — 1 most students is the change traditional “Turkey ' Day” We believe this to be a move ‘possible for students to make 6ri3owho‘ rgnfir change in date 3 ti fesrn whether this of tLa tCgtionUrpirt v the teasa the game leCKhen down at A“C0ach doing his share tMASfiClthe be‘“PEAT - 1U Cjr hand Until the UTAH! BEAT I htttl4-c4-- y rV t gdaHaLy I 5 v J AT ' j W f fTor'a :-- '' f- 1 Ji K vfi f i college M n' tit r Ivwylhw With fourteen enrolled Already snore one member considers fcras It the than heat course in school Stu-r'- la the mala branches of a mW Beihge are being associated kr paUShr agriculture in the home and hoBse ectmoaucs in Bs I"6 1 'tt“ caw ' tho J i 1 t: ' Cm it "dk - Hte US GBAND HOTEL BEAUTY PHANTOM Bj lick! Baum In last week's Student Life we A panorama of personalities' are told that Seniors Present First That’s Grand PRESIDENT Hotel by Vicki Baum We dis- These Class assembly!’’ Nope personalities coming going be should it Oont think agree glimpsed through life as faces ated that high through panes of a revolving door Grand Theatre Starting Thursday G tillable's Travails And I Gub the (tillable after many hours of traipsing about in ice my stocking feet over the iunes— a precaution necessary m order not to disturb the seals comfortably embalmed in their glassy boudoirs below— I at length came upon a cheerful little Speakeasy ingeniously hidden around g tbe shoulder of a glacier squinx I tiptoed in my and my oyes squinting painfully aosq glowing ripely like a traffic 2 on at East Broadway signal An o'clock of a March morning odd spectacle greeted my abashed gaze There in the exact center of d Persian rug i smoking a serpentine coil ending blob of blubber reposed a in a Eskimo —his oantalooned long blond beard tucked into his collar or a bib and an expression of oathetic disillusionment adorning hut leathery visage In a husky listless voice he was singing At ugly igloo oggling An lgly ugloo iggling Ar oggly eegloo ugling Ignoble ingoscible ug ugnible ognucible egg ognusle agnobale ig trr la la a prosy-lookm- UGUG ! At this juncture a hit of blubber seemed to stick in his throat and in the lapse which resulted I sue seeded in blurting out "Any 'White Mule around Sir?” "Not a one” he answered quick-’- y "No most any Democrat will Trab a chance t’ stick yuh nowadays” “We named ’em last night” he vent on in the same breath “Named whom?” J asked "Why the twins —both boys one by my 10th wife Olga and the ithcr by the Httte woman No 34 ledvig " "And their names?” I prompted “Oh well call ’em Ham 'n' Eggs” he said with a chuckle 'Altbo their full names are Ham-e- t Omlet—in honour of that net Speckleshear— was it?” "Bhapeskear" I corrected “© Ye- s“Roraeo and luli et All the hotdogs they could get They hod with all that mustard j see? A hot Gum on the balcony!” He Chanted Be proceeded to fold his beard carefully and to tuck it into a chin crease of his shelf-lik- e “Sorry you're in a hurry” he me commented handing my "Come again sometnpe ’n I’ll show you soy collection of With mummified mothers-in-lawwhich little pleasantry mine host ushered me out nnd hade me an up table good day t End of Chapter XXXI h ear-muf- fs ’’ combining todayness’ of hotel life with tragedy and comedy of drama all these presentations are Grand Hotel’s greatest characteristics Vicki Baum has a rapid-sh- it style of writing and a modem sense of what is what in book conversation The characters a baron a dancer a stenographer a bell hop a house physician a desk clerk the moneyed crook the man who has only a short time to Jive the maid all live in a few days thickly plotted drama hung with samples of birth death and all intermediate tragedies Then these same characters move out of the hotel picture through the back entrance in a hearse the front entrance in limousines taxis and police cars — while the hotel rooms have their faces washed and wait pinously the arrival of more drama Grand Hotel is a collection of vivid moving ‘tranches-de-vie’ THE LETTERS and take contrasting personalities as Bernard Shaw and Eldon Terry into a book has been accomplished by Christopher St John who has edited two hundred letters of Miss Terry’s and a slightly smaller number written by Shaw We have a deep and sincere attachment between Miss Terry and Shaw beginning with a most imThen from that personal letter first letter we are allowed to progress with and share intimate g'ances into the following ones These letters present a comparison of ideas bits of humor chips of sentiment clashes of opinion and a slant on philosophy such as could be presented only by two such supenor minds belonging to an important playwright and a great actress This book is the outstanding literary sensation of recent years nnd is destined for a high immortality by critics These letters offor to every interested ‘cow collegian’ the exclusive opportunity to become well acquainted with two contrasting stimulating and charming personalities SHAVV-TERR- Y To combine the give of two such Cc?s$ Stragglers - Years ago I took dancing sons and despite the was expelled from les- fact that I school for tapping students I derived an aptms for while atsort preciation tending Uie institution Last week I accepted an invitation to visit the social dancing class on this campus It was most interesting to see' the Home Ec majors clasped tightly in the arms of A C With every step these studious Eiginecis stopped to look behind them silently calculating the distance they had yet 4 engi-nee- Comely Comments German is primarily a long to covei There were any number of toe obam of snores punctuated by a dancers as well as a few gargle now and then m the crowd Of course I don't know but by “Only write a dozen hues and facial expressions I gathered that test on your oars forever” — Emerson it was very necessary for the dancers to hold their tongues in Wid N A Note It don't walk that certain position meeting the Gaates suggests course to be lips at straight angles Dut to a bit of shynes among added to colllcge curriculum entitled DIAPHRAGMATIC CUL- the students it became necessary at times that Mis Carlisle hollow TURE j her hands about her mouth and Anna Hanson has that Garbo strain her vocal cards inlleuheadi strain her vocal cords in calling gait "Get Students’ and Together d spraddle-leggebend your knees when you waltz ’’ on "You can sit the intervals which in the Stage as long as your emotions During an unlucky man or luckier girl are Mneere” would fail to get a partner he or —Stark Young she would play “Peas Porridge Earnest Stewart needs only a Hit” wity the wall by the side of curly goatee to make of him a her Slow music— they waltz those perfect medaleon portrait of Sir Faster music— Walter Raleigh those they hop VVatdhed H RH the other day Fast music — They run his t thriving family those unrully students! manipulating of puppets We knew which was In these struggles men’s pant Harry he was holding the strings cuffs were captured by ladies’ spikes and many a maiden lost "The oldest literary reputations her pump which reminds me who today such as those of Homer and war the author of With dainty feet Capfaefous ga back barely 3000 4 maiden sweet to Sir yaara— a mere tick-tocWas tripping the light fantastic James Jeans” — Henry Hazlitt When she suddenly tore j For the dressing room door Waters You never can trust elastic1 Yours Etra Qdcer Niobt Eire "To be or not to be” chanted Lu the lot in student puzzling over a translation exercise W Speaking nf Permanent Waves —the New Machineless Method is a We warn jou not to hold us responsible triple threat play for any when you step out with one of these finished coffieui’s for jou will want to go places' and do things — “mostly show off jour haii” ' “Always 'first With The Latest” Co-e- October 26 The nation is crying- - “the country needs a man” in this roaring comedy Even the portraits of Washington Lincoln Jefferson and Roosevelt at the capitol are concerned In the meantime Senators Conk-to- n Melrose Sarah Scranton and Secretary Pitcairn the “Big Four’’ are calling upon Q K Blair to for offer him the nomination president However thehy are concerned about his sex appeal Hopes ansa when they learn that Blair is next door proposing to Felicia Hammond daughter of an ( SB M JB- - to s t lR i'l t ' ' i tr-- m ' f tna y WM fiisi dire t 4 Feaaesbrck OB Toe U Oaple von veek speh' An dere upon his Uddle farm aaumuls— dy speak pr Voa J ‘ as aye vas roamink roun hear yea orfnl soup’ holy yee! dele open der groun’— tCfai r? An iA That at mine toot a huge dag fall M gmvell to make mdse! 2fJShkW 4 aytodle yoke MJtai bob Vat 1st? c hi WhoO-hoo?- toga (Off Vy me of ?f 1tWdciiB-4sfe- o k 3 whs It spy yoa tiak?— k R II Gals Snub Odch! ”N then there’s tbe coed who autdtoa mm 4ya sink tj-- i — CLEVELAND Ohio IIP) — Rady defined a MJkerobe as "the of- Vallee may be the cause of skip- i I ttu “f hear dar baas ficial uniform ot A radio an- ped heart beats on the of ribnouncer!” ‘a t bon counter girls bat part to the cog WtipiBgegga eds of School of Education at -- v 4J 'N the ’ol hwy arbo named her Western Reserve University he’s another man aaa Ed£y ‘cause she said just Ii t'y wait Mtna’ hamail This at least was the conclusion was the prises of walls f fdek!) Te on the Western Reserve drawn 1 campus after it was found that a i literary contest which Vallee half ' Dusty Evsky is one of those beauty i i au&srs who remain close to promised to judge was called off because of a lack of Interest in art t toe f f judge bn the part of the girls il-jri- Jto ' “I think someone else would be Vo BUt ' ( f fitted for the job Was the H beUev Jn 4aii tblags to a better comment made by Isabel Elsworth " v welch” raid toe fat lady “ah president of the student senate off ito1 scales ti n Hi v- nea i rt' 'Rudy’s Judgement “Whoo-bao?- ” t r 'r 4-a- sin li sty — iJ r trv ' Ft f ? Mi A disarmament conference for seldom political parties has been proundesirable ' i posed ofto eliminate types political campaigning IVlfMll dittos? is A recUsss uraakhant V -- 'L-- “ rv Fas Ytondsrd ' U a udsc-4- m Hi - jiF-ftoMt "in mpuBMiyiBiiiii r“t i 5 1 i ft M'i t ) in r -f f ' Hear Baton Rouge La there has been found a large bone pit sbwtral hundred feet square In wileh scientists believe wtil be a large deposit of fossilised ba animal remains - tea ta ft r' “4 - UVVaw 1 C ”! t to ii to- - PHONE R 412 i ? i i ct coni-edi- storic- - i '' ' Jt is expected and ing cinema queen one of too great cdthc screen Anna-ftongl- o i Buchanan England’s reignjwiil register os starring teams that i and bib wife at a formal r”" CABIN IN THE COTTON” HAS bi?afctast Sunday morning at the Home Economics Cottage Places were laid for eight guests Gov! m "ot ” jfM’r-’rr-M’- ! and mod- ernor Dern and his wile President The South grown-u- p ernized hut still adhering to its and Mrs Peterson Mr and Mrs s gl ui” old romantic color and living with its gallant traditions is the background for too (pic story of The Cabin In the Cotton" Richard Barthclnocss’ latest First Natiana film which comes to the Capitol Theatre Sunday Monday and Tuesday The class distinction which is still such a vital part of Southern tradition is shown in the love of the young “poor white” played by Barthelmess for the two girls one a poor white like himself and the other a planter’s daughter His position in being placed between two the conflicting classes provides not only a novel romantic interest but also toe basis for a surge of events which makes the picture an innovation in film story material As novel and successful as most Barthelmess pictures httve been to date ‘The Cabin In The Cotton” is acclaimed as the greatest portrayal he has given in years and topping in general interest his more recent “Dawn Patrol and “Alias The Doctor" which h have done much to secure his rang in filmdom DICK BARTHELMESS HAS NO THEORIES ABOUT ACTING— When he wept to Russia this summer on his annual holiday upop completion of his First Nation starring picture ‘The Cabin In The Cotton” which comes to the Theatre Sunday Capitol Richard Monday and Tuesday Barthelmess visited the famous Russian director Sergei Eisenstcm in Moscow Two years ago in Paris Eisen-stei- n visited Barthelmess in his Paris apartment professing him the only American actor besides ChapUn who interested him as a cinema artist He made the visit an occasion 4a ask Barthelmess his theory of acting and toe American had to tell him that he didn’t have any He simply acts—tries to interpret the role he is playing top-notc- r Fcrea Sfcfsfc Governor Deril ’ 1 were guests of honor Weston Vernon and i(irs Frederick Champ Mr and tho Eighty couplees attended dancing party later in the evening Tpo Misses Miriam Mulliner Hazel tones and Dorothy White with several clever responded dance numbers during intermission The committee m charge included Miller Ryan chairman Ike Bennion and Dal Hatch Patrons and patronesses were Professor and Mrs P E Peterson and Mr and Mrs Asa Bullen ( FEATS HOLD DID DAY Miss' Harriet Hubbard was a Fratenity pledging was held on week end guost at the Chi Omega last Friday at noon Eighty-seve- n house men were pledged to the various The newest mem- DELTA nu entertains 17282883939 Members of Delta Nu fraternity entertained the pledges at a dinPhi Kappa Into— Dale Bcrgeson ner at Ace’s Cafe immediately Jack Bowen Wllford Degn Del-m- after their’ bids hbd been accepted Duncan Lloyd Elder Harold Friday Oct 21 At Ford Paul Gcddca Glen Hen- pledging ceremonies were held at dricks Mack Higgins Herbert the chapter house Jeffries Dorian Johnson W A Kowallis Sherman Lee Bill Leh- GUESTS man Frank McNiel Floyd RasMiss Ruth Miss Alice Todd mussen Junior Rawlins John and Miss Faye Walker Reese Theron Porter Edward Clayton end in Salt Lake spent the week to Quinney William Reeve LeGrande Merlin Wadley Shelby Spencer Miss Hazel Innes and Miss West Molen Whitmore Gerald Sabina Lee were guests over the Wilson Walter Wood Keith Wor- week end at Garland ley and Clayton Warden Miss Elma Simonson and Lois — Pi Kappa Alpha Bruce Brown Thain Carlisle Carlos Cardon JH i r£ Wayne Cnddle Eldon Lindsay JosJrL - Wallace Oseph Mabey bourne Dean Smith Wallace Sorensen Lyle Tripp Phillip West Joe Whitesides Joe Lambert organizations bers are: ar two-thir- ty (S&rpntM Beta Kappw— Cornell Clyde Moyl Rice Eric Schmidt Jack Whitney Hun-sak- er Jack - - Itiita Epsilon j SPECIAL Tuesday and Wednesday Custom Tailored Selected 55 f FREE - — Merrill -- of the Clty qf Kew Yt“h whew he aa teetmetor X HaroJd Fatter fcaa taaa re lieved aa heed coach af the ard-- ’ with every Tie Pair of 3 Men's Fancy Sox tv i 111 n BETte DAVIS f DOROTHY JORDAN - i j :mm M Alterations On— IjuIW ami Gento’ doMitag Also llcnmtltehing RtJOHTI CLEANERS and TAILORS fQvor O P Skaggs ) uc? cami h v All HEALTHFUL — NUTRITIOUS Work Guaranteed! North Mala 113 get se ml butteredCORN! AND CANDIED GRA!® p w AT MI North Main Today TTullD fri A Faramouat and saT 'Comedy Ban ' 1 li i 5 Jj “THE PHANTOM ' PRESIDENT V ” Cohaa and Claudette C£r The Big Comedy Drama at X ‘ Year—SEE IT! "f WMh George M COMING SUNDAY—4 DAT s n f WATCH and CLOCK REPAIRING J V1 t WALTER RALEIGH - SAT Wr "flMTIJ College ' SILK TIES Anderson Because ha has added duties la the department of hyglsae at the tin of Literature is due for a long sleeif unless authors stop writing for onS anothei and commence to write fo the public According to the emit I nent critic Van Wyck Brooks Alpha Gamma Phi — Alvin Bishop Dean Peterson Hyrum Woodward Alpli- treasurer Beck newly mtsalled chapter at th University of Utah motored her Friday spent an enjoyable time a’ at th the Frosh-Sop- h dance Palais d Or and returned to Salt Lake early Saturday momng Jack Whiting Eric Schmidt an Cornell Clyde received their Page hood degree Monday night at th regular meeting Men Only NIGHTS” Delta Nu —Fred Baugh Virgil Bird Lee Jensen John Madison SimMelvin Richards Lawrence mons Wesley Soulier George MorStates Lawrence Swenson gan Tovey and Rawlcigh William r v j i r 44 £ j V ' Martete j Cfetrteh in “Tfce KaKi "a V ) n HOME EC PARTY 1728 1728 2 A Halloween party was held at the Home Economics Cottage Saturday night The evening wal spent in playing cards and dancwere Mis ing Tne hostesses b ranees advisor Mis Kelly Miss Amy Mtiurme Thompson Kearslcy Miss Phillis KirkhamJ Miss Mary Sponberg and Mis I Loraine Boley BETA KAPPA GUESTS Beta Bon Deirrcnger Kapp Procmce Counccllor spent th week end at the Beta Kappi house Jack Buchanan TKOTMAN 1u jut grljiwi Lunt alumm efthe Beta Delti soionty were week end guests a! tho chapter house i g TODAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sigma Chi— George Alexander Russel Ballard Phil Badger Phillip Bullen Keith Freeman George Hendricks Roy Hull Arthur Keith Larson Merlin Lund “MAGIC Ernest Lundahl Cleo Petty John H Pitzer Martin Robinette and Sunday Monday bred Thompson Robert Arenuon Rowell Cainon Orville Chene Lyle Holmgren Lincoln McClellan Duf-U- n has Pugh Benton Rod Demur Rod George heavy black eyebrows uncombed surley black hair Shirl Williams Dallas Wood Wiland a congenial smile that make liam Booth him both remarked and admired His clear black eyes wad his an- SIGMA CHI ENTERTAINS gular forehead indicate intelligence Sigma Chi held its annual rush and a sense of humor This much party Wednesday evening October I had determined about George 14 A supper was first enPeranian before I met him I was joyed atstagthe chapter house folnot mistaken HU responses to nsy lowed by a at the interview mere precise filled with Hotel Ecclcs dancing party a congenial humor and often subtle Floyd Davis secretary of toe have learned to speak Sigma Chi Alumni association “You English unusually well" I said Edward Anderson president of the “How long did if toko you to chapter Warren Knudsen a learn to make yourself undercharter member of the chapter stood?” and Arthur Kelly president ot “Oh not long 1 used to run Beta Epsilon chapter at the Uniabout with some fellows who had versity of Utah responded with a vocabulary of About 200 wards talks during the stag supper and it didn’t taka long to learn Music for the evening was furnthose And by the way about SO ished by George Torgeson Tad of those words were not in toe Bullen Byron Dar ley and Eddie dictionary” Lundquist j George came to Utah three year ago His home in tho Alps at When Von Want SEAL JOB Zurich resembles very mueh the DONS for n MODESATR Rocky Mountains “Go up to the FftK'D-O- zI At Grand Daddie Lakes” says George “and you don’t know whether you C are In Utah or Switzerland” SHOE KBFA1KES Although George is only ISyehre 98 Wtet Cboter old ha is a freshman in opltsge He baa ad seed throe school years besides He speaks vsre gsod German French nnd English Georgs has hi first naturalisation papers Like Carl Erickson George Is majoring Is fomatnr 0 - Mgr Capitol Starting Thursday Oct 28 original “Magic Night’’ is an story by Holt Marvell to which have been welded several melodious songs They are destined to be heard from every quarter for month The story has to do with a young Austrian count who finds life extremely enjoyable until that day when the declaration of war short his romance with a Viennese flower girl War splits them as far apart as tor two pejas but when war’s devastation is at an end he new spirit brings about a reunion and happtnpss The story is a ijeparture from the customary type of musical Jtt possessing more Moreover to is ct credible The new Federal taxes have brought In so far a return far tefttsedi to pMtsct hstow that estimated by treasury ter" " officials his mwal bags toe - SMITH M Open Evenings by Appointment! 4 X d! Christiansen s Beauty Salon ts 1 s Mtfm “shin-scraper- s” tnaa With a small JO-tt - clothing allowance to buy taro l 4 suits so that he may have 'jM tm eaih intand--V cheap a rather than one good change Jb agri- BOit £ C5 octSOBSk 1 Ev I? i now being made by Qistoty eos having lor the first time on our 1 1 W tsajtorfng pampus a textiles class for men i ): Another Touchdown for Theatres Novels tMfC MJTMVm - trr trr tra Mannwarinfc '3 Ciftna £$8 fiischoff Bankhead Paul Sant 2 BEVIErj v Ctxrix parrot-painte- i f ‘ m Stetir h Agricultural Entered MCW MlWt U Log f altojwtel UK MUOtMw S 187 SuhzcrtpMea rate $LM per year afO-Uta- ' P P1LY STATION s - 4 V ' J ! |