Show Wee': II This Coed Open House ‘Spur of the Moment’’ Beno Creep 1 Tonight Gym 7:30 p Nih Friday ni Z— 758 e ti Hoc a Aggie Coeds Display T alent at Open House w beii f tea th (U Sgit the vv v th r a- at ri ne ho open house sponsored Phi Delta Pi Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Delta Theta Upsilon and Challengeis The dance contest is being Miss managed by Marguerite Clark senior physical education major from Driggs Idaho who president of Phi Delta Pi will be held in five dances: tap character social creative and folk and participants will be judged on skill difficulty of the dance spirit costume and originality Judges for the contest are Miss Heiss Miss Goold and Mr Hunsaker of the physical education department of the college Miss Oieta Hall from the high school physical education department and Dean Croft Teams will also be awarded points for the percentage of members present and persons in attendance will vote on the most Heiss popular team Professor srEIEV new AVS feminine election and right to reign during the coming year Mins —— by national honorary physical education fraternity will feature teams repiesenting sororities as well as unaffiliated teams: Chi Omega Competition president-ele- to the student body constitution were passed Monday and by balloting' students The two major changes which will now go info effect if the faculty approve the amendments are first the opemrg up of elections to the The proposed and its Tuesday uesday '1 tHK(il EKITE ( IAItK presi-ilfl- it of I’hi Delta I’i u omen's Iraternilj and ig honorary hiirnia it of events ill the Annual feed's open house ualehes maturation of eents planned for Smart gwniiasiiini thia evening 1WHOKIE Merryle Stanley Rukeyser rejournalist economist and lecturer will addiess the student body tomorrow at 1 P M in the as the first college auditorium lyceum number of the spring quarter W L Wanlass head of the lyceum committee announced today Rukeyser who served for fifteen years on the teaching staff of Columbia University is an authority on labor and financial problems of the nation His views on financial questions have frequently been sought by national executives and in 1932 he was called to testify said before a Following the competitive danc- as an economic expert on Education and ing contest will be a public dance Labor of the United States Senate He is the author of several books which inclule “Financial Advice to A Young Man” “Investment and Speculation" and “The Doctor and His Investments” Mr Rukeyser is a contributer to principle magazines and was formerly financial ” York editor of “New and Vanity Fair A change from the tabernacle 'Fair Enough” this year's production of the Kollegiate Kapers where the lecture was originally had its first complete rehearsal scheduled to the auditorium was of Wednesday night and each act necessitated by the presentation was presented m fine style ac- the pageant in the tabernacle cording to Vic Austin manager color 'For sheer spatkling satire and a goodly amount of hokum I feel sure that Fair Enough will equal any similar S production ever presented on the A campus” Austin said The acts are of various nature popular Miss Marjorie Seeley but each one is typical of the member of the Junior Prom comattractions offered at both world’s mittee was elected president of the fairs Among the acts are depicted Associated Women Students in the tourists dictators chorus girls final elections held Monday Doradin fan dancers and nations othy Montrose present president dition two specialty numbers will announced Tuesday his hot be Judd Harris with Miss Edna Stewart was named trumpet and Alan MacFarlare vice president and Miss Lorraine doing a monologue Andersen secretary will be presentThe production The election was so close that ed April 3 and 4th in the Nibley was necessary to recount all the it Hall of the high school campus before a decision could be ballots The high school students will be The girls who provided announced admitted Tuesday night only but the keen competition for the voting come either students may college were Marian Thomas Mabel Bott of the two nights The cost will and Beryl Rigby be 15 cents with S B cards and The newly elected officers will 25 cents without assume the duties of their respecof tive offices at the beginning school next fall Completed Left to right: Gaylon Rosenbaum George Weston Dean Wright Preston Morrison Bud Henderson Cliff Garbett Ralph Gunn Don Horsley “Spur of the Moment” Will Be ew Feature At Beno Creep Peterson Papers Due April 14 Herald-Tribune- Marjorie Seeley Wins W hike-war- Presidency Design Contest r w' UNQUOTE r& BILL THOMAS liberal oounoil-niaand elections chairman fearfully watches the hhupinsr of rjuMiis events as students ballot under his direction to open up election campaigns n kw I ' - v af-la- ir For Annual Show has been set for the date Aggie horse show reports John Ahern who will be in charge of the affair This show is being sponsored by the Ag club Highlights of the show will be a sorority girl's milking contest tiding contest and a barbecue 10 of the annual The following have been selected to aid Mr Ahern as commite tee heads: Livestock John grounds Carrol Draper advertising Max Conrad program Moyle Anderson housing Delmar Jim Bennett tickets Stauffer barbeque John Bunton assembly and special events Clarence CanCoulson non Parrish awards field assistants Winston Fillmore Wilbur Helmar general committee assistants Grant Richards and Jess Grover Osgu-thorp- Pre-medi- cs installation of the Utah Chapter of Alpha Epsilon national Delta prehonorary has been anmedical fraternity nounced by Vaun Floyd president Dr Charles F Poe national The Alpha a y Vice-Preside- nt H & In- - a constituent that he would he remember ed gi' pe out" honor of a The San Francisco World’s Fair was paid the Roosevelt this week While there the first visit the subject "A Du at the a mmk !v that she has White House’’ It’s certainly nice knowing House White ut the spent a day state they have Scientists at a New York university each day for a eaten of ll gelatine cup-futhat a to he on the Just Inih man’s strength a of the ought to have a month’s supply Chamberlain Minister Prime forwarded to Eercd F i I EDWARD THOMAS secretary of Sigiim Nu I'l'iiternity visits lu al 'linp‘r luring the nmiiiig Meek Committee Limits Tickets "No more than three hundred tickets are going to be sold” Joe Geddes Junior Prom chairman said yesterday when a protest was made that a third of that number have already been sold “The committee will hold to the original resolution even though it means will be disappointthat ed “When the three hundred are gone there will be no chance for more tickets” he added The Prom scheduled to be held March 31 at the Dansante will begin at 9 p m Music will be furnished by a new and excellent orchestra under the direction of Jerry Jones who has been contracted to come from Salt Lake The story of “Stage Door” gives a cress section of the lives of stage struck girls in New York Their moods manners joys and sorrows all go to make up the composite parts of the play Director Bell stated that a cast of charmingly varied types has been chosen each one particularly adapted to his assigned role The 23 women and 11 men who personify the characters of the play are (with one or two exceptions) all making their stage debut on the Utah State stage One of the cast who will be welcomed by Little especially Theater-goer- s is Mrs Luttie B Simmons Mrs Simmons played in the first Little Theater production “My Lad's Dress” Miss Helen Allred and Miss Hazel Owens have been added to the members of the cast since last week’s edition of Student life Mrs Bell assures the public that the curtain will rise promptly at 8:30 p m PATRONS WILL NOT BE SEATED AFTER THAT TIME! Tickets are on sale in M203 World's Fair Trip For Contest Winner City for the evening Club Sets Date May week An essay contest open to all is being college undergraduates sponsored by the Fraternity Women s Committee for the New York World's Fair Keith Spencer student body president announced The theme is to be based on the first articles of the Bill of of Freedom religion Rights press speech and the right of are There fourteen assembly topics selected by such people as General John J Pershing Mayor La Guardia Dorothy Thompson and Justice Holmes The essay is to be not more than 1000 ' words and must be submitted before May 15th The first prize will be a trip NOTICE to the New York World’s Fair There will be a meeting of the including railroad transportation entire Student Life news staff Mon- to and from New York and one day at 12 o’clock in the Student week's stay at a leading hotel Life office This meeting is importwith all expenses paid Second ant so everyone be there be and third prizes will cash awards of $25 and $15 and a stay Lambda Riio meet for Buzzer of one week at a hotel with all pieture Friday at 12:45 expenses paid Corsages according to the committee are definitely not to be worn In order to assure obedience to this rule the committee has decided that all corsages brought to the hall will have to be checked with the wraps at the cloak room Students wishing to make a tuxedo of a dark suit are warned to avoid a last day rush in getting silk trimmings sewed on their suits Since the staff of Squires Cleaners and Dyers is limited and the time taken to do each suit is over an hour students are strongly urged to have their work done at an early date The cost per suit is cents seventy-fiv- e TAe ilefiv Kampus Kalendar THURSDAY: House 7:30 pm Coed Open Smart Gymnasium Admission ten cents Features dance contest FRIDAY: 1:00 pm Lyceum speaker in the Auditorium 8:00 p m Delta Phi sport dance at the Institute 0:00 pm Annual Ueno Creep opens Dansante to entire student body Fee reduced to twenty-fiv- e cents SATURDAY: Rides up the ranyon walks In the sun shows and a downtown dance in the evening V hJ iv! W president of the fraternity came tc Logan to install the chapter Mr Floyd said The installation ceremony was held in the Men’s Lounge in the Commons Building and was followed by a ban- - club president of the quet in the Reception Room Dr C L Anderson introduced Dr Poe who after giving an excellent address presented the chapter charter to James McMurrin Pre-Med- s § a § § a L a $ J y & r 5) rio I VI A — la 4use of posters rallies and other devices under the supervision of an election chairman second the creation of a publications board to select and supervise the editors and business managers of Student Life Buzzer and Scribble Under such a plan it is hoped that those in direct charge of publications on the campus will be selected on a basis of ability and merit Councilman Bill Thomas who directed the balloting asks all students who intend to run for office to select a campaign manager who can then work with the chairman of elections in the scheduling of rallies preparation of posters and other matters which will need doing An indication of a return of student interest to elections was shown in the elections when well over 2000 students cast their ballots on the constitutional changes The returns of the election were the largest in the history of the and fully demonstrated college that the campaign waged by STUDENT LIFE in behalf of the changes was strongly favored by the general student body Registration Breaks Record Accumulative registration at the for this year has reached the 3200 mark to break an e record according to W H Bell registrar This total includes all students who have registered during the past two quarters By the third day of this quarter 2345 books had been given out Of this number 1600 had completed registering leaving 745 students who had yet to finish Thirty-tw- o new students 18 of which have never attended the USAC before called for books As many students were registered in one day this quarter as were formerly handled in two Mr Bell said The foresters and engineers registered in their own buildings which helped in relieving the congestion in the main building and the library Professor V H Tingey chairman of the registration committee is given credit for working out the plans "He deserves credit for the fine efficient way the process was carried out” Mr Bell said Tennis was apparently the most popular sport for the spring quarter all sections being filled by noon Monday college Dr Greaves Recovering Dr J E Greaves of the Bacteriology department was released from the hospital Monday where he has been recovering from injuries sustained several weeks ago in an automobile accident Until Dr Greaves is fully recovered Mrs Greaves who is also a PhD will take his place as teacher of his biochemistry clas- - Install Fraternity On Campus li- Apparently j‘nerul The Knights at their regular meeting last evening selected from the USAC chapter of Spurs Mary and Jensen Maurine Lindsay to vie for Lorraine Anderson this honor Those attending the dance will vote for these cocas The one receiving the highest number of votes will rule over the dance as the “Spur of the Moment” and the other two will be attendants This is the first time that an election of this type has been held for this traditional but plans have been made to continue it in future years The dance will be sport with a popular swing band furnishing the music be presented to the college Elliott Roosevelt son of the president said over the brary for review by others in now the is Garner radio this week that Further information may be ob“driver’s seat” Which is perfectly alright except that tained by contacting Dr Maeser to state that the car of which he was i Elliott neglected two gears has steering speaking ’ HlAIILES Friday March 24 will be observed by the students of Utah State as Beno Day The highlight of the day will be the traditional Beno Creep which will be held that evening in the Dansante This affair is being sponsored by the Intercollegiate K n i g h ts national men's service fraternity with the entire Aggie student body invited to attend Selection of a “Spur of the Moment" will be the feature event of the dance “STAGE DOOR” under the direction of Ruth Moench Bell will be presented from the stage of the college auditorium Monday Tuesday and Wednesday of next the German occupation of Bohemia and Moravia Now status The paper shoulu be from 1500 to someone ought to inform the Nazi leader as to the dis3000 words neatly fastened in a face must child an illigitimate advantages binder in order that the work may When told n ly Presents Drama nowned K K Program anu-nden- by-la- Mrs Bell Rukeyser Lectures Friday Papers submitted in competition for the William Peterson Science Medal will be due April 14 according to Dr Sherwin Maeser chairman of the committee The objective in the giving of this medal is to stimulate young men and young women who have more than an average interest in subjects strictly scientific to extend themselves beyond the fulfillment of mere requirements for college credit and to give them encouragement to delve further into scientific problems on their own violation Various Fields The fields designated include natural and biological sciences which fields in an agricultural college are generally covered by the departments of mathematics physics astronomy chemistry geology bacteriology physiology zoology eugenics and botany Students in forestry agronomy animal husbandry home economics or other MABEL ALLRED Senior Phi fields of applied sciences may selKappa Phi edits the spring edi- ect in the above named sciences tion of the a subject which has application in Scribble Oities praise some selections their own particular work grow ner others Special Prepared Papers It is intended by the donor of the medal that papers presented in the to contest should have been prepared expressly for this purpose Theses intended for either a bachelor of science degree or a master of t science degree will not be acceptable as such in the contest howOpens jy ever material assembled for such theses may be used in the compilaJUNIOR CLASS NEWS Grettle Shaw awards chairman tion of the contest papers Briefed announces that a contest open Nominating convention Frireviews or reviewed briefs of pubto all students is being held to day — 12 noon for representative lished scientific papers will not &V to student council design a gold medal award that considered by the judges be Ascan be used in presentations to Prom Committee Junior It is further stipulated that each students who have earned over sembly at 12 '30 — Catharine 200 points The prize offered is paper submitted must be restricted Wright chairman to a single subject which when $5 00 completed should be looked upon as a satisfactory compilation which gives rather complete data on the chosen subject or gives a complete by R0B-R0- Y review of the subject treated in cheek of the week: “The Fuehrer once more Tongue i Complete Analysis has assured peace in central Europe” Statement made by If a controversial subject is Propaganda Minister Gobbels following Hitler's occupation chosen it will be expected that the contestant will give a sufficient of Czechoslovakia analysis to all sides of the conthe Czech the troversy to present a complete piccoup In a note to Germany following in its present United States said it does not recognize the legitimacy of ture of the subject '" Amendments Voted Await Faculty Okeh Annual coeds’ open house and intramural dance contest at Utah State Agricultural college will be held in the Smart gymnasium Thursday at 7:30 p m Professor Maxine Heiss ot the women’s physical education department announced the the Benos Grab Place In the San J ti s Twenty-Fou- f- - I Tor r Number STUDENT LIFE LOGAN UTAH MARCH 23 1930 ill! W 1st row: left to right: Bernard Heywood Richard Bullen Ross Ogden James McMurrin Professor Tingey Dr Charles F Poe Dr Anderson Dr Maeser Dr Hammond and Ralph Peterson 2nd row: left to right: Reed Smith William Thomas Roed Larsen LaMar Rogers Ruel Lam-bor- n Niles Hess Franklin Hendricks Alzon Mohr Melvin Davis and Bruce Jones 3rd row: left to right : Vaughn Pond Vaun Floyd Harvey Peterson Grover Carter R C Merrill Howard Shurtz Sterling Sehow Howaid Kent Junius McClellan and Carl Taylor Dr N A Pederson Dean of th School of Arts and Science: spoke on opportunities and re sponsibilities offered by the stud of Medicine At the meeting following instal iation Alpha Epsilon Delta elect ed officers to head the group un til Spring They were as follows Vaun Floyd president Richari Bullen vice president Carl Tay lor secretary Reuel Lamborr treasurer and Grover Cartel historian Dr C L Anderson wa chosen as the faculty advisor fo the group Twenty-sevemembers of th club and four facult members were initiated into th' organization They are as follows Dr Sherwin Maeset Honorary Dr Datus M Hammond Dr C L Anderson and Professor Vane Richard Bullen Tingey Active Grover Carter Melvin Davis Francis Day Vaun Floyd Frank lin Hendricks Niles Hess Ber nard Heywood Bruce Jones Howard Kent Reuel Lamborn Reed Larsen Junius- - McClellan James McMurrin R C Merrill Alzon Mohr Ross Ogden Gorga: Paulsen H Harvey Peterson Ralph Peterson Pond Vaughn LaMar Rogers Sterling Schow Howard Schurtz Reed C Smith Carl Taylor and William Thomas n Pre-Med- |