Show I I ’ STUDENT LIFE LOGAN UTAH Early Connecticut Raid Inspires Varsity Play !S ational itiation rohisel re held is Com- et given r of the :akcr at Randall his talk red by headed esident esident Ralph dgc Dr advisor er and honor is n n ring ams en lYf Allt CTO 1TURI iROLC NDIS Returns to Campus e ? “ curity” Students Broadcast ar 2 hn ES Yl S lrt- - the our Famous Radio Play Bernard C Schoenfeld’s famous radio play “What We Defend” was I broadcast by a cast of college stu- dents over station KVNU last evening under the direction of Pro-- 1 lessor Floyd T Morgan The play was originally broadcast on the national broadcasting system It is a play depicting the way of American life were The following students members of the cast for characterization: Elma Beth Nielsen Peggy Marjorie Hyer Ruby Ballinger Widtsoe Checketts Hartvigsen Boyd Fuhriman Roland Morgan Bullock W William LaVern Morris Young Ted Wennergren Cannegeiter Moyle Anderson Gor-da- n Max Wadsworth Moses David Bagley Wayne Morgan James Dailey Ray Lutz George Nelson Rulon Yorgason Karl Taylor t GOOD CLEAN FUN Dn a claw rush at ihe university of WHO INVENTED THE CAME OF BASKETBALL RAYED (I ONLY TWICE GLASGOW SC°(LAND Z0000 EGGS AND A TON OF FLOUR SOOT AND FISH HEADS WERE HURLED GIRLS ALSO JOINED THE BATTLE Women Students Services Open Aid Red Cross New Church Women students on the campus to form an organization which will aid in Red Cross work and will be prepared to respond to any call in the inanterest of national defense nounces Mrs Caroline M Hendricks dean of women The organization is sponsored by the Associated Women Students and many other groups including Military Sponsors Phrateres and all sororities on the campus have already volunteered their services states Dean Hendricks It Is our aim to have every girl on the campus aiding in the project she adds Center of activities will be the women's lounge in the Commons building where various projects including knitting sewing and rolling bandages will be carried out The plan is for each girl to come in and help whenever she has an hour off explains Dean Hendricks v The organization will be completed and under way when students Entries in the annual Lambda return to school after the holidays Rho short story contest must be she adds filed with competitive chairman on or before January 16 to be eligible for consideration in judging according to Doretta Salisbury chairman and committee members and Unita Marguerite Kropli Woodland Professor Wayne Bennion of the The contest is a yearly feature of the honorary women’s journal- business administration departistic fraternity with the yearly ment was guest speaker at the winning contributions featured in regular meeting of Alpha Kappa Scribble magazine First prize will Psi national professional business be seven dollars and second prize fraternity Wednesday evening in three with judging to be done by the Commerce library Roy Scott members of the college English president states Professor Lennlon spoke on his department Last year Hazel Todd won first graduate work at Stanford univerplace with her “For the Love of sity Mary Elizabeth” while second prize went to “Dry Farmer’s Destiny” by Ua Singleton Assisting Salisbury and her committee are officers of the organization JoBeth Johnson president Marguerite Kropfli vice president and Doris Wallin secretary semi-finali- Association Head Headed by Cadet Colonel John A Shaw the newly appointed cadet regimental staff functionas the general committee ing opened preparations this week for the 1942 Military Ball announcing the date as February 20 and naming chairman of the nine subcommittees The ball will honor Governor Herbert B Maw Regimental staff members serving on the committee under the leadership of Shaw include Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Rex Hampton regimental executive Cadet Captain Harold Steed regimental adjutant Cadet Captain Lloyd Shaw Harriet Parks regimental sponsor and Elaine Nelson and Vera Griffin assistant regimental sponsors Elects Theme A new feature of the ball this year according to Cadet Colonel Shaw will be the contest conducted early in winter quarter to select the theme for the ball As has been the custom in past years a student body assembly at 1 pm and a banquet at 6 pm for ail advanced students sponsors and honored guests will precede the Bureau Head Lists Dates For Contest that st FACE FIVE 1940 Bell Announces January 5 As Term Registration Date —— For Dance — Winners of the title “Artist of the Week” during this quarter will compete in an assembly January 16 for the top ranking entertainer of the quarter spot and a $5 prize offered by the Logan Kiwanis club according to Roy Humpherys public service bureau chairman The three artists receiving the most votes of the student body will be eligible to compete in the finals held next spring for the “Artist of the Year” title and $15 prize offered by the Kiwanis Tryouts Continue announces Humpherys “Artist of the Week” tryouts will continue each Tuesday at 5 pm in the Main auditorium throughout winter quarter and part of spring quarter At that time another will be selected and also awarded $5 The three top ranking artists selected at this time will also be included in the finals Humpherys and Blanche assistant public service L R Humphreys professor of chairman are planning a £heme to agricultural education and presi- continue throughout the “Artist of dent of the American Vocational the Week" contest program in association will return to the January after presiding campus Monday Artists Listed over the annual meeting of the Students who have been “Artists group at Boston Massachussettes On the way to the - conclave of the Week” this quarter include Prrfessor Humphreys proceeded to Collegienne orchestra under the Olga Washington D C where he pre- direction of J B Brown Loraine Baird sided over a conference of the Dotson soprano national committee on standards soprano Ned Stocks tenor Katie Loosle and Melba call dialogue in agricultural education clarinet As president of the vocational Frank Magliasco and group Professor Humphreys is the piano Leona Hanson saxophone only westerner ever elected to that solo and Shirley Francis flute office except Dr Edwin Lee of the University of Southern California Theme for the annual convention was “Vocational Education-Natio- nal Defense — Economic Se- 12 Cadet Leader Lists Plans College Campus Camera “I was reading American history in the New York public library and the story of the 1814 raid amused roe” writes Ronald E Mitchell concerning the writing of his play “No Boots in Bed” which will be produced at Utah State as this year’s varsity play in—a letter to Dr Halvert Greaves of the speech department who will direct the play “Having lived in Connecticut and driven around the countryside I knew the locality and the atmosphere pretty well so I decided Amto make my first erican play one about the absurd raid up the Connecticut river ’’ Mitchell states Treats War "It happens also to tie in with a series of comedies I am working on all attempting to treat the war theme in satiric fashion" he adds Mitchell first wrote the play when he was living in New York in 1937 and revised it in 1939 while attending the University of Wisconsin at Madison “No Boots in Bed" was given the Etterege Award for comedy by the Dramatists' Alliance at Stanford university in 1910 Lynn Fontaine was the chief judge Directs Performance The first performance was di rected by the author and presented at Madison in July 1941 Two weeks later the Hillbam theater of San Mateo California performed it in connection with Stanford's Dramatists’ Alliance festival DECEMBER are making plans Des-cham- Club Sponsors Story Contest Jennion Addresses business Fraternity ball The nine and their chairmen are respective tickets Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Simon Baker assembly Cadet Lieutenant Peterson Sterling floor and reception Cadet Major Robert Corey Cadet banquet Lieutenant Colonel David K Hul-m- e programs Cadet Captain Ned Clyde invitations Heads Decorations Cadet Major Ezra C Geddes decorations Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Kenneth Hampton advertising Cadet Lieutenant Richard Romney and grand march Cadet Major Dominick LaVerme Ceremonies observing the completion of the new St Thomas Aquinas Catholic church located between Main and First East streets on Fifth North will be included in the initial mass service Sunday at 8 and 19 a m according to Dominican Fathers The Reverend J H Valine O P and The Reverend C V McEachen O P Fathers Valine and McEachen recently arrived from San Francisco an will have charge of the Catholic services in Logan The building will not be dedicated until later in the year Father Valine said adding that Bishop Dwane G Hunt of Salt Lake City would participate in the dedication rites Mass at the new church will be held every Sunday at 8 and 10 a m and on week days at 7 Members of Theta Alpha Phi honorary dramatics fraternity will and 8 a m present to the Aggie student body and at the same time broadcast over station KVNU Dickens' “Christmas Carol” during the regular special assembly period Wednesday at 11 a m according to Jewel Jacobsen director of the play Rules for the Bear River Mutual The play will go on the air at Fire Insurance company essay con- 11:15 and last until 12 noon Before test will be similar to those of last the broadcast combined men’s year Dr Joel E Ricks chairman and women's the choruses will sing of the awards and honors commitChristmas carols under the directee said today tion of Professor Walter Welti All students are for eligible head of the vocal music departcontests in the competition except ment previous winners Dr Ricks said The cast will inlude 23 people Subjects for the essay may be set with leading roles being played as next quarter Prizes for the three best essays follows: Professor Floyd T Morreader will be awarded with prizes of gan Ebenezer Scrooge Dean Jack Croft Jack Andp—'m $50 and second and third of $30 bob Cratchi Karl Homer collec and $20 Max Wadsworth Members of the committee who tor nephew are in charge of competitive plans Morris Cannegeiter Marley Dick are Dr Ricks Dean W L Wan-laStevens Christmas Past Lois Dr D W Thomas and Dr Young Girl Ted Wennergren N W Watson The prizes last year Young Scrooge Marjorie Tanner were won by Bryant Kearl LaMar Christmas Yet to Come and Willa Daniels Bob Cratchi’s wife Mackay and Russell Meacham Theta Alpha Phi r T Vy — - - ”4- - Final plans for winter quarter registration to be conducted January 5 were announced today C Lclll Oldie -- - by William H Bell college regi- - Places 122 and industries Engineering trades and forestry students will C proceed to the headquarters of I I their respective schools All other --" fall qUarter and former students will call for their registration Tabulation of employment place- books in the main auditorium ment through the college’s defense Begin Registration training school during November Students will begin registration em122 men secured reveals that according to the following alphaployment in the nation's defense betical schedule: 730 am Qa to industries Dean George D Clyde Zz 9 am Ma to Pz 10 am Hi of the school of engnieering report- to Lz 11 am Ea to Gz 11:30 am ed Wednesday to 1 pm noon recess 1 pm Ba A break-dow- n of this number ac- to Dz 2 pm Aa to Az and late cording to Dean Clyde places at comers 57 the number of men who completAfter obtaining registration ed training or accepted employ- books students will then meet ment before completion of train- their faculty advisers in the main ing during November These secur- reading room of the library where y Wilford D Porter Professor Heads Kiwanis Group Professor Wilford D Porter head of the college journalism department and college editor will be installed as president of the Logan Kiwanis club Wednesday night at their annual installation and Christmas party in the Hotel Eccles Elected November 5 for a one year term Professor Porter will be assisted by Charles Dunn first vice president Professor Harold S Carter second vice president and Joseph Mcyrick who was reelected secretary Board members to be installed Wednesday are Dr Ralph N Barlow Clarence England and George W Herrod Professor Porter as served second vice president last year and previously was a member of the board of directors for two year’s F 'Llvlluv ed employment through their own efforts in Utah and on the west coast The balance are former trainees whose employment was reported during the month Of the 57 10 were interviewed by a reprn entative of the Consolidated Aircraft company and reported for duty November 17 others reported for emThirty-si- x ployment in California December 5 and December 9 This later group originally comprised of 43 but seven dropped out due to personal reasons Dean Clyde said In almost every case these USAC trainees have received employment as a result of the free training received Dean Clyde added They report that the average starting wage ranges from 60 to 70 cents an hour and that living costs in southern California are about the same as lTTUtahV AiruTTier interesting report and the committee sectioning checking tables will be located When registration is completed and fees are paid at the secretary's books should office registration be delivered to the registrar's table in the north hall of the main class cards will be building where stamped Call ai Office New students who have never attended Utah State before should call immedately at the Registrar’s office Latecomers who fail to report at their designated hours may call at 2 pm Instruction will begin Tuesday 6 January is that employment may be had in California with little or no ex- perience provided the person applying has had at least 300 hours of actual shop training 3 1 Presents Program fV Insurance Concern Announces Rules ss ' m Sar-ga- v' v C iv'A onoffir nt - V" 'ym RES ORE DAT ALL YY! T 4 irris ths infill S£f&lC and 81111 SUITS r 7 6ucf it IF rEN Fit Describe UN ’J'd Here’s the big seller at the at Kelly fosr exchanges Fort Dix and Scott Field It's Roblce’s jodhpur oxford (B889) with high cut vamp and bucllc-stra- p to foil burrs and brambles in the field Bright-finishe- d Artillery Brown leather d to really tale— and hold— a shine Leather sole rubber heel Made in sizes 6 to 12 5 Q widths AA to D rr 'f IUD INI lyfa&Tcc SHOES FOR MEN SMITH CLOTHING eV Gft'VrapP C C IDEM CD PLAY STUDENTS BILLIARDS' The Game of Skill SPEND TIIE HOLIDAYS AT THE at MODEL BILLIARDS Colonial Club 102 W 1st North Phone 1205 WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT The Owl 38 West Center SMARTER STYLING BETTER TAILORING Pay Only I1NER FABRICS 500 Down C C ANDERSON CO LOGAN ! |