Show STUDENT LIFE LOGAN UTAH THURSDAY JANUARY--1 PAGE 934' Where 200 Died in France’s Worst Rail Disaster' r s y and - mirth-se- d on ' :ess nd the flapper a neu ly hub--r artist ers all d with ft over the sit laughs le pro st The committed In charge consisted of Miss Dorothy Nelson Miss Marian Ensign and Miss Ida Miss Glade Stauffer was a din Mae Cannon ner guest at the Sorosis house m Tuesday -- dveriiieg DINNER PARTY1 AT Week end guests at the Soros's WAN LASS HOME Dr and Mrs V L Wanlass pre- chapter house were Miss Faun sided at dinner at their home Mon- Jones and Miss Rachel Forti day evening complimentary to Mr and Mrs Paul Dengler of Vienna REGCLAfc MEETING HELD who were visitors in Logan Mr BY JESTER'S CLUB Dengler was the speaker Tuesday The Jester's club held their on the Lyceum program at the regular meeting Sunday at the Utah State Agricultural college home of Miss Marian Peterson A The large dinner table was graced with a fragrant bouquet of yellow ery delightful program was given rose buds Place cards were mark- including the following: readings ed for Mr and Mrs Dengler Dr Elinor Rabbets Harold Hansen and Mrs N A Pedersen Mr and Virginia Coakley and Keith Mrs F P Champ Mrs E G Pevocal solo Miss Gayle terson Miss Johanra Moen Attor- Stewart solo Miss Ruth ney and Mrs Asa Bullen Mr and Wright 0piano one act play Paul Mrs George B Caine Professor Frank Arnold Professor V D Farr and a retold story Bernice Gardner and Dr and Mrs Wanlass McCi acken A short business meeting followed the program after which FORMER STUDENT refreshments were served RETURNS TO CHICAGO Those on the committee were Miss Aladine Bell left Wednesday morning for Chicago 111 Holly Myers Arnold Bergeson and where she will continue her stu- Paul Parr ' dies She will also visit with her eister Mrs Dwght Hockensmith FKOSHSOPrt at Gary Indiana TOMORROW NIGHT The annual RALLY CHAIRMAN TAKES class party will be held this TRIP TO USC Friday It is to be a "Beer Joe Muir spent the holidays In Opening Party” and will be in California visiting tha Beta Kap- the form of an Informal dance at pa chapter there and the Univers- the Palais d’Or He The Freshman and Shopomore ity of Southern California Interviewed the cheer kings and class officers are in charge of the pep rally chairman while there to arrangements with Ray Bails get their slant on school spirit chairman rgl wittcry young s with rymore per-und- r OMEGA Egel-fcof- vations ed ALUMNAE OF CHI HOLD MEETING Mrs J C Hayward and Mrs Elsa Bates were hostesses to the members of the Chi Omega Alumnae association Monday evening at the home of Mrs Hayward After a short business meeting the remainder of the evening was and re spent playing bridge freshments were served Fifteen members were present The high score prise far bridge was awarded tc Mrs John Hull t ENTERTAIN WITH FORMAL Pledges of the Sorosis sorority entertained fn hohor Of the active members at a beautifully arranged formal dance Thursday January fourth at the Palais d’Or The patrons and patronesses we'e Mr and Mrs C T Cannon of Salt Lake City Mr and Mrs Helson and Mr and Mrs Ensign of Ogden and Mrs A G f love s eyes on the And a:- - u? ' Finger Wave V ion Is Sunday iy Jan ibes a Irene Brook happily in part her ions e is a war ivorced Brook r and divorce his re-d posi- - en- - ire ’ Freshman-Sophomor- e lrising he pic- - B&dk elegant To the Girl Friend and te the ent is Dear Hattie Druten iondon r 1933 or en-t- e Salt n prises lart of :ro en-- he ex-13- of or 1036 d To the Folks flat 1 !LE it Gee! Have I been having a swell time! I remember your telling me how hard college was and all that bunk Well It's not It's the biggest snap Honestly kid you can bluff some of these old foggies into anything Talk about your good looking village Bwains! Boy this place has sure got them They throw some of the keenest parties loo Last week a dame in a fuzzy coat came up and said sho wanted to rush me — imagine the nerve! And did I take her down a notch I just says “Well I like thaCTm not in no hurry" She just walked off and sorta snickered I guess she didn't think I knew such a snappy comeback to her freshness Friday night they had what they called a student body dance A big gink asked me to go He was sure neat looking too I can't remember his name but we went in an old open Ford with no top He took his three other brothers too All night down there a dark lanky fellow what sings with the orchestra kept tagging me It was sure romantic There is an old blond kid that has the biggest line keeps following me' Ground' His' last name is mud or clay or something Honestly Hattie this Is the most scrumptious place Nobody comes to learn anything — just whoop it up I guess You ought to be here I haven't had the least chance Jo get lonesome Well kid writ and tell me if John has a new girl while I'm gone Collegiatelly yours SUE ' r :: rNn’lie-'-- - - Jfe Schiffman’s Barber Shop GOOD WORK GUARANTEED! (Basement Sewell’s Grocery) Get Results in PRINTING ' Stationer ff! ' Programs Favors IVe I! J P Phone n Smith & Sons 460 ! it) r f e s1 i 186 N Main Helene Rubinstein Noted Beauty Authority POSSIBILITIES OF BEAUTY College is a little world In itself But sometimes we can learn from the outside world and apply that knowledge during college years The opportunities to improve our beauty are exceptionally easy to apply because they are individual For example at the World’s Fair in Chicago last summer "plain Janes" were given the stage one were picked at a time These-girl- s because they did not appear attractive or snfart And there on the stage before millions of wondering eyes one of my representatives would transform the girl’s face by applying cosmetics to accent her best points while a stylist dressed her in smart flattering clothes The result was truly amazing! This beauty experiment is not limited to the Chicago World’s Fair Inside the college grounds it Suddenly a goes on every year classmate of yours will wake up to the fact that sne is neglecting to highlight her appearance properly And from being known as the campus "intellectual” or by some such unenvied title she is apt to become among the “most popular!” It is very simple to carry out this experiment on yourself In the words of Alice Ducr Miller — "It isn't a question of pocket-book- s Mosquito Control Project More than Started 1000 mea have been rut to work on the federal CWA control pest mosquito project Since authorization for the work was received at the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station less than a month ago Men were put to work digging trenches ito drain mosquito breeding areas just as fast as boots and shovels could bo purchased and the county reemployment offices cuuld assign men to the project Work now underway and to be undertaken in Box Elder Cache Davis Weber Salt Lake and Utah counties will drain several thousands of acres of marshy mosquito breeding areas The benefits of tbe project will be realized for years to come alert pasaing The and all around excellence of the Aggie team soon won many supporters among the crowd of 4500 spectators dunrg the first night’s In fact one would have game thought the game was being played on the home floor in the good old days when the school was full of pep Watts and Petty received several minutes of sustained applause when they were taken out of the game just before the first half ended The demonstration was repeated at the end of the game when the Aggie squad left the floor Utah there was a chorus "There ain’t no such word' “Oh yes” said the captain “It’s zebrezal You know that stuff they use for spraying ticks on zebras” “e” Immediately Verdis Wood had the porters up In the night searching for a buzzing noise somewhere In the puIlman was The source of distrubance finally located — Verdis had been sleeping with his elbow against the button on the window sill of his berth We can't devluge any particulars but a certain rumor which Although beaten the second night spread through the car as the in a mixed game of football soccer train neared Ogden on the return professional wrestling and an occa- trip caused more commotion 'and sional flash of exceptional basket- hubdub than we've witnessed in ball the Aggie team had hundreds many a day of loyal rooters and backers in the of famous sayings crowd Several men just back of Speaking the scoring tables pleaded all dur- here’s one from Coach Dick — "Now ing the game for the Utah team to my boys wouldn’t have any of tha stuff along” “open up” Tbe famous audio of Coach Rom-qe- y was noticeably absent at times during the game with California— not because his boys were trailing in the ftme but because of repeated weird decisions of the referee One of these in which the referee blew his whistle and then allowed a California player to dribble unmolested down the floor and make a basket without stopping the play brought Dick right out on the floor The referee threatened to call a foul on the bench Coach dared him to do it The foul wasn’t called After all however that California bunch can play basketball They hit the hoop with deadly accuracy throughout the game We thought R luck at the time but in our saner moments we’ll have to admit they were good A basket is a basket in these parts Jiut in those parts it’s a "bucket” Captain Watt's sensational shots brought many “aha” and “ohs” from the crowd Conley’s left hand was bandaged because of a recent infection and one fan was heard to remark “Boy If that Watts had the use of both hands 111 bet he could pour ’em in there” After several years of doubting Tate Wardell now believes firmly that there is a Santa Claus He made two very pretty baskets in the first game just at the time they were sorely needed Well there might be a Santa at that On the way out Coach asked McNeil if he had completed registration before he left Frank said “Yes but I hacl a tough time de‘ ciding what foreign language to take” “What did you dedlde on French?" “Nope” said Frank “English” - year- More-'Abou- t $eW administrative forces seem to be formulating their program “The serious complication arising to delay this program is the possible effect it might have on the already badly broken beef market To meet this complication and help thereby to improve the beef as well as the dairy situation Is the task now in the lap of the AAA That the two commodities must be dealt with jointly or at least simultaneously is recognized formulation of tbe deal is the stubborn problem con- An unus’Ial amount of end fronted” n While in the East Director attended a number of nationally important economic meetings in Philadelphia and read a 'paper before the American Farav Economic Association on relating economic research to other fields of agricultural science I CVir-do- Here’s More About IRC SPONSORS (Continued From Pag jt One) that it would be of immeasurable benefit to the world in twenty-fou- r hours more rest good has been accomplished here than was done at the Geneva disarmament conference Dr Dengler the Austro-Americ- who is director of an Institute of Vienna which sponsors and Interchange of studemt between Austria and America was brought to us by the Institute of International Education which was founded by Carnegie He Is a widely traveled man and is Weil qualified to lecture on the subject of international relations He is now returning to Vienna! and will later Here’s More make a tour to the Hawaiian IsNOTED AUSTRIAN lands Dr and Mrs Dengler were the guests of honor at a dinner spon(Continued From Page One) sored by the International RelaGer- tions club given at tbe Bluebird Treaty which stigmatised many as the guilty party for the Tuesday evening RalrfghJBaclow World War (2) Germany to be president of the cluh acted as accepted as a first class nation toastmaster and the speaker was on a par with - France England introduced by Dr Wanlass Miss and America: (3) A unified na- Grace Tingey was in charge of tion of all Germans (4) Doctrine arrangements t g of the superiority of the Northern Europeans God's own people chosen above all others Germans We hear that the clock Is being fixed Do you realize what that clock in the hall has cost us during the past quarted Well saying ' that one thousand Students had eleven o'clock classes and saying that each one lost five minutes each day we all know that class work was over when the bell rang at five minutes of twelve and the freshmen grabbed for their books and the seniors started to blink their eyes and wake up Multiply that by five days a week and twelve weeks and we have the magnificent sum of five thousand hours At fifty cents an hour (laff that off we're not ail athletes) it means that we have lost two thousand five hundred dollars during the fall quarter Ho hum! Gettin’ hungry Who said to fix that clock? KETCHUM ATTENDS ANNUAL MEETING Marshal D Ketchum assistant professor of economics at the U SAC journeyed to Seattle Washington during the Christmas holidays where he spoke before the aunual meeting of the Pacific Coast Economics Association Dec 28 on the "Economic subject Implications of Codes and Competition” The Pacific Coast 'Economics Association has a membership of professors from west At its annual conference Dec current economic problems were discussed Economics era colleges 28-2- (5) m (6) Last but d e MH— fWMWWWHMO CLOSING OUT SPECIAL! LADIES’ FINE FOOTWEAR Heels - AH Colors Pumps - Straps - Ties Special— AI1 e S law which gvv 3ti ed sailor of Columbus's him to be ready for duty at any time In fact it went so far as to forbid him to undress unless he happened to bo in port for the winter: The Spanish the life of the time required any kind of J16g College Boot Shop HATS NBC SUPPLIES: ENERGY IN FOOD Let John Renew Your Ilat I Wheat has been a forty year favorite in the home children and also Especially adults haVe enjoyed theis vitally different food It contains an the vitamins proteins minerals carbohydrates and Bran that makes whole wheat man’s greatest enIt is 100 per Cent ergy food whole wheat with nothing added or taken away It is the best breakfast food on the market aad sells for only a few cents Step into your favorite grocer’s professors and take home a package and you won't have any trouble getting through the day Students you are urged to try it at your favorite campus eating place Try two of these delicious golden brown biscuits for your next meal You will be surprised at the energy and health that goes with them Shredded Wheat is a product Of the National Biscuit company who a iso put out a long and attractive line of health giving foods Look for the “Uneeda Bakers" label next time when ordering and try their different cakes cookies etc The lest available for your table Bring As ome goes down the hall at the bf ginning of the quarter many pleasant surprises greet the eye to s adden or gladden the soul For the most part it is gladdened! there really are a lot of good looking new fellows standing avound just waiting to be told that Lne type room is up on the third Door or that the lost and found 'articles are reported at the Presi dent’s office In fact the oppor tunity (or should I say tempta-hon?- ) is so great that one cannot resist taking some of those new Freshmen by the hand and leading them right down the hall past the old on the way to find his class for him Even so the new faces are to see It spells "End” pleasant to the depression and the the of inflation to Dad's pocket book In some cases their return means that the student has enough money saved from the summer snd fall jabs so that he can now continue his pursuit of higher education If this is the case we the student body congratulate you But what ever it is we are glad to welcome the new and cheer the returning portion of the student body To some of tthe Senior fellows it means a new crop of girls to get acquainted with but to most of the old students it means better times better classes and a better school ' not least a minor detail perhaps is which has caused more hard feelings among foreign countries against Germany than any other single feature of the Nazi program The Jews were allowed by the German Republic When positions of prominence bad times came and radicalism ran riot the Jews were blamed for everything They have been many historically the scapegoat times and are merely playing the part dgain fn Germany Fuuhe--morthey are not of Teutonic origin Germany doesn’t belong to them nor do they to Germany They are simply a wandering people without a country —Such is the program of Hitter ‘ The famed lecturer stepped into an exposition of the troubles of for his own country Austria some few minutes He explained how Austrians have ldoked for the Anschluss between Germany and Austria since the Armistice because of the unfriendliness of other nations ana because of the blood Vernacular ties between the two countries However Germany went Nazi and things changed for at least Sixty per cent of the 500 000 Austrians fear and despise Hitler dogma Dolfuss the dictator of the country is doing all he can to oust Nazis froin his land Such is the condition of the Germanic peoples of Europe a sorry unsettled state at best Dr Dengler gave a lecture entirely in German £0 the German club of the school He states it Is the only place on his whole tour of American colleges for both this tour and the previous one two years ago where he has been asked to give a complete lecture in German R has been very worthwhile having a Viennese professor of note among us FaCCS Prosperity Signs About Officially the Southern Pacific Teachers’ Gifts Banned track across the lake west of OgNEWTON Mass (UE) — No more den Is the Lucin cut off To the or flowers — in fact no gifts Aggie boys however It was the apples of kind— for the school teach“Lucerne’ cut off These farmer ers any of this city because a new lads will insist upon taking their ruling was passed which read “No teacher shall receive presents from The old collier "JUNPITER" environment along with 'em which was the first electric drivpupils" This Is the latest of many Two records of Jong standing changes in Newton's school system en vessel in our navy was conin the past year verted Into our first experimental were shattered on the trip The for the was Coach late train only and renamed the carrier airplane LOST "LANGLEY" after Professor once and Kent Ryan was late for Langley who designed one of the only two meals Lost— Watch chain bearing first practical airplanes In this A new word was coined for WebSwiss German mis pen knife country This ship is still hi comster on the way out Having tired of sion medal and square wrist mission watch Wrist watch has gold “bug” the boys engaged In that face with no name on it If game During the World War the Unit- rough and tumble ed States laid down 171 destroyers where words are spilled by the found please return to president's office and receive reonly 38 of which were Completed process of each man adding a letter was One man started out with V then ward News leading to recovery By the time the Armistice e the articles vill also declared and only 27 Of which came e b and r Captain Watts revalued reached the War Zone by Novem- was next up and after a few moments of mental agony he added ber XI 1918 he-m- A H PALMER & SONS Logan ' bf By State Plumbing and Ilecting ah - Corn Hog Production The corn-hoproduction control program for Utah will be handled by one state-widorganization ac cording to Director William Peterson of the Extension service who Is stat manager of the AAA The 'state committee of the organization Will consist of five men chosen fay) the farmers' while each county agent with the help of three assistants will supervise local control programs In those Counties without the services of a farcounty agent the corn-homers will report to the agent In a In this con neighboring county nection it Is probable that three rdditional agents will be employed to serve In the counties of San Juan Millard and Emery Tbe last government census reported that 36S2 farms in Utah had sows and gilts and that there were 13680 litters of kegs in the state 3393 farms reported raising corn with an average yearly production of 366143 bushels While these figures are not those on which the production cont-o- l pro gram will be figured they give an indication of Utah’s production of corn and bogs Further! information on the corn hog program may be obtained from a county agent or from the Extension office at Logan (Continued From Page One) - interest is being shown by stu dents thus far— judging by the number of aplications filed for positions on "the Buzzer staff stuWhile there Is yet time all dents should make sure that their faces are to he represented In this year’s college annual Several students have regretted that they failed to have their pictures in hook last year’s So don’t take a chance this year go down to Torgensofi’s Studio now and avoid later regrets The editor Is endeavoring to produce a Buzzer that will meet the sanction of the large majority of the students as well as one that will depict student life and Interests at Utah State Each student can aid in making this possible by having his picture in the Buzzer for as we all know—the more students pictured the more fully college student life Is pepict-e- d and the more interesting such a book is to all Students Several new features are being added to the 1934 Buzzer in the hope of arousing added interest and appreciation for the book and to create an even greater appreciation for what Utah State is and what it will mean in future ' years The publication of the Buzzer is being planned at an earlier date this year to enable students sen iors especially to enjoy "receiving and giving’ ’autographs before school discontinues for another year NOTICE STUDENTS! BE SURE YOUR PICTURE IS IN THE 1934 BUZZER!! Plenty of Entertainment Found- On Trip to Coast J Controlled (Continued Jrom Page One) this Ten miles from the Marne battlefield where 19 years ago ambulances taxis and trucks carried off war dead and woundtM there occurred a repetition of this grim scene when in the little town of Lagoy 300 persons perished In tbe collision of two express trains The wreck called the worst raU disaster in French history is shown here in one of tbe first picture of the tragedy to reach tbla country Sunday ' Dear Folks ' Tm surely sorry I haven't written sooner but I've been busy It takes every spare minute I have to study You really haven’t an idea of how these professors make you work until you attenjgjjgjp of these classes I like school rather well but I surely miss all of you I haven't had a chance to get acquainted yet but I hope to soon is so Industrious Everyone They all hurr around with stacks of books and brief cases I went to a lecture on Ger many yesterday It was very educe tional Write often and let me know It Isn't money it isn’t looks how you are It's caring caring a terrible lot Studiously yours Whether you're right or whether Susan your not!” P S My books cost a great y care with a special deal more than I had figured and as a result I need a little money pore dcei wash such as beauty grains and pasteurized cream to keep your skin lovely the correct cosmetics to highlight your natural coloring and good taste in the -selection of clothes is the foundation on which you build Add to that the will to achieve beauty and the possibilities are endless! ter-rib- 'BUZZEFT EDITOR Here’s More About Cardon Returns Here's A 75c Guaranteed Service! Personal Attention 1 1 £ jbsMiiH'rfoi) ’sSV 0 Combination Shampoo and Tan-gree- laughs PERMANENT WAVES Adults 1l $300 and Up Children to 14 s $250 - ‘''i c 934 Beauty Prices jOA’ 13 SOROKL3 PLEDGES THREE1 x flsIiQiisfi-isIn- is the aughter Vinegar 1 -- r T he Modern Factory Way! Shredded We Also Shine and Dye Shoes JOHN’S HAT & SHINE PARLOR (SarafellTHUR - FRI - SAT rmnm Sim - Mon - Tue Wed GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR We’re Not Preachers IRENE —But We Do Save Soles! 77 North Main DUNNE CtlVEBROOK in Mifj u'4 di A P j of dr noft ced of ffr tedtft rtflfunft j - |