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Show Welcome Home Aggie Alumni Logan Says: President of College President of Board Herald-Toum- a Volume 29. Numlicr 249. LOGAN, UTAH, OCTOBER F RID) AY, 21, 19:18. Price Five Cents. r'.-- : Logan Ready E L To Entertain PORTRAYED Homecomers OF GRID FEST & 7 , W &x and Home Ec College and City Prepare Elaborate Show Features coming Program For Aggie Exhibits Air Club f fr ? i T V' This 1(138 Agriculture and Home Kei nomics show is the best exhibit of progress in the science of rural development which has been shown in norlhei n Utah in some time, IrofAssor Francis M. Coe of the Utah State Agricultural college tuculty sui.l Friday in commenting on the exhibits which will be featured in the Smart gymnasium under the auspices of the two departments Friday and Saturday. ..The show would provide an inspiration tor school youths from Logan and surrounding towns, who plan to' aiiend the show, Professor Coe explained, pointing out that the exhibition will attempt to show young people what opportunities exist in the agricultural field. Many Booths In addition to the twenty-fiv- e separate booth exhibits which will 4 - ? f$ bt V. n r(l V - i 'l r A v'ijs n.riyM j ri.ifi - r,, niiiMifcii President E. G. Peterson is presenting to visiting alumni a stronger and better equipped Utah State Agricultural college. be Logan Citizens Answer Question: Who Will Win On the eve of the big Utah of U. Redskin football fracas every man, woman, and child about the in Logan is talking game outcome. Needless it is to say, all C"che citizenry have lapsed into a joyous state of football-mindednes- s, and most conversatAgg'e celebrators at the mamions are featured by the quesfiesta will moth homecoming tion: Who will win? Most onmions of people living throng the Main street of Logan witir. the shadows morning at 10:30 towhich of Aggie spires Saturday mile-long parade in to win, ness the pick the Romneymen clubs which is natural. A few are a bit fraternities, sororities, and dubious S t a t es of the campus will participate. Utah about chances of victory against the With two bands, the Utah UniUtes. versity of Utah and the Aggie H. formidable and experienced A sampling of typical comment O. T. C. organizations churning up follows: the atmospheie with music fitting Celebrators To See Pretentious Theater Cashier: Evelyn Jensen There is only one answer the Aggies will win. We ve got a chance.1 good Primary School .Supervisor: La 'eta Wallace If the Aggies went to Denver and let that team skin them, how can they hope to beat Utah But I'm rooting for Utah State Logan Reuben Auditor: City Pedersen I'm afraid to think about the outcome, but the Aggies have a fair chance. I hope they beat, and if they play ns they did against Colorado, and if Utah plays as it did against BYU, the Aggies should win. by three touchduw ns Logan Attorney: Lrnest Young "I looked at Utah last Saturday nd decided Utah State has a ehanre. Although the Utes are being given the edge on tomorrow's contest, I like the Aggies .Music Dealer: ilarold Fornoff these boys of uiks will take theyoung Redskins into camp If Dick gets them full of he old fightmp spirit, they will." Lnguns No. Fun: harles Tilhe" Olson Sport I think the Aggus will put up a great fight. haps a tie game.' Teller: Ariel Uerntsou t ah Aggus. They're the best team Utah's team is not much nettir than that of a ago, while ;he Angies are muchyeut better.'' thiet ,,f Police: M. Curl going to win. It's bard to ink a rooster on his own oungmii I won't be convinced the Agfa ost Unal me he s,ore after thethey bring and I game, md the Aggies are at the short end of ,t I thmk . 1oul-cr'Wo- , High School "''-''T- he II oe Student: Aggies will Jack win lvive some luck tomorrow." Dealer: Stewart Ryan ufraul Utah will win. The twi'b'et j'!.' lno ln,"'Prin ed and "el M.innger: Jack Sorenson Parade arranged b., departments of the college, ten contests in agricultural rnd home economic studies will be held. A flower display which will include floral entries from the college and the Logan city garden clubs will occupy a prominent spot in the show. Booths will be planned around a central color scheme which the art department has suggested. Professor Coe explained. All exhibits will conform to the scheme. Contests will include wool judging, crop judging, school children contsts, dairy products judging, torestry identification, wild life contests for men and women, fruit identification, pie baking and poultry judging. Awards include medals and trophies, articles of wearing apparel, cash prizes and trade cer- TWIN TWIRLERS COLOR ji 4 ' Home- V Iritis V Held Tonight In Center of Town Lie "If pep and enthusiasm ran win Saturdays game for Utah State, the Aggies will not be found Daylight broke this morning ujoiia restless and appre- lacking, said Junius McClellan of of the homecoming hensive Cache Valley, for it is today that the great Utah Logan, director to be conducted this everally lie to State Agricultural college homecoming celebration, ning by students of the Utah State climaxed by the traditional football battle between the Ag-g;e- r, Agriiultiiral college. Mr. McClellan indicated that and the Ule Indians, reaches a significance selddm atstudents will not be alone in calltained by regular homecoming: fetes. ing for victory over University of Utah Redskins." The Into Logan this afternoon Lode the expectant Redskins, itself is demonstrating community an unuschiefed by their mentor, Ike Armstrong, and went promptly ual degree of enthusiasm, and the police deprtrt-men- t, to the Aggie stadium for a brief workout before launching fire department, and chamber of commerce their scalping spree Saturday afternoon against E. L. are leading out in support of the Dick Romneys Blue and White Farmers. The Utah men students victory campaign, he '. at the Aggie camp at 1:30, after having been entertained at a banquet in Ogden. They scrimmaged on the at tonight 6:30 p. m. with students and Logan greenswaid for two hours, then went to the showers townspeople converging at the into allow the Romneymen the stadium field for a. few drill tersectionTheof Mam and Center streets. Utah State Agriculplays on which to brush up before the important fracas tural college pep band, a brilliant tomorrow. display of fireworks, and traditional campus songs and yells will be features. Clyde (Tud) Tarbet, Throughout the day Aggie alumni members have been cheer king, and his assistants, converging on Logan to participate in the brilliant home- Don Horsley and Ken States, will section. coming fiesta. According to word from the college secre- lead the dances, informal parades, tarys office, ducats for the grid clash have been selling Snake campaign speeches" will confast, and .it is expected that Upwards of 15,000 spectators and tinue until time for the annual will into the intermountain from the entire pour region harvest ball, another homecoming Utah State stadium Saturday afternoon to witness the most feature, at which one of six coed candidates wiU be crowned "Queen important football game in the Big Seven conference this of Harvest." season. Prospects of a clear; and warm day for the grid Speakers at the rally will be fest have relped to skyrocket enthusiasm to the boiling Couch E. L. Romney, college athletic director: Keith stupoint, and the password of crowded Logan streets today is dent body president: Spencer, Cliff Poole, See you at the game. captain of tne football team; and stupossibly Elmo Garff, 1937-3- 8 Lodent president. College officials, nearly 3000 Aggie students, and that's not the half of gan citizens have extended a cordial welcome to visiting it, and Mr. McClellan said. Just grads and Aggie friends. The odyssey to Ix)gan continues watch us Saturday in the Aggie late this afternoon, and tonight will see the greatest influx stadium." of alums who die returning on this annual occasion to make er wnere their mecca and chant again:the Utah State is rarin to go.- Were from Logan, SELECT SPONSOR The opening of the Ag Club and Home Ec show this FOR ROTC UNIT morning initiated in impressive style homecoming activities. The student pep rally this evening at 6:30 on Main and CenWorlton of Lehi was namter and the Harvest Ball at the Dansante set for 9 oclock, edMadge regimental sponsor for the R a the harvest ball, will conclude todays program. T. C. During O. unit at Utah State Agricultural college in elections conqueen is to he elected. ducted by members of the advanced Tomorrow the parade at 10:30 a. m., special ceremonies students corps of the unit Thursday afternoon. Kathryn Bowen and d in the stadium at 2 p. m. preceding the were Dorothy Montrose of grudge fight selected as assistant Logan uotball game, and then the regimental at 2:30. highlight the final day of homecoming festivities. sponsors and Margene Paulson of highly-anticipate- Aggie-Redsk- in Unique Musical Unit To Play At Utah State Celebration Not only is it "Homecoming" for footballers, sweethearts, old pals, Aggie spirited students, cows, and Home Ec dresses, but for musicians at least a few of em. When the Mickey Hart orchestra from Salt Lake City appears for the Saturday evening dance in the Dansante, climaxing the glorious events of the day, a whole school of Aggies will line up on the stage ready for musical Director Mickey is itminiscing. a 1935 graduate from the Utah State Agricultural college in the school of music, composer of the spirited song Hail the Utah Aggies", and former director of dance orchestras in many of Cache Valleys pavillions. Returning from two years of study at the Chicago Musical college in 1937 he has since been engaged at the Cyprus high school as head of the music department. Other Aggie members of the Salt Lake group are: Victor Degn, bass player, former state contest winner; Arthur Partington, saxophonist, former state winner, and now engaged as music instructor in one of the junior high schools at Salt Lake City; Merlin Palmer, 1935 graduate irom the Utah State Agricultural co leg? in music and language touncr saxophonist for the Old Mill orchestra, and at present instructor in the Cyprus high school; Pep Percy Pearce, forn mer Aggie and through out th intermountain west as an unusual trumpeter; Joel Hart, pianist, former Aggie law student and recently returned from the French mission; Wendell Hart, drummer, another brother of the director and present University of Utah student he spent his freshman year at the college at. Logan; Carl Sandburg, tenor saxophonist, is from Salt Lake City; Ralph Rampton, trombone, Layton. Logan and June land w'ere named ors. Rhea and Leah Eldene Lewis of Staynor of as battalion Gar- spon-- : Lewis of Preston, Montpelier, Idaho and Sara Brown of Logan were voted in as assistant battalion sponsors. Selection of battery, assistant battery and platoon sponsors will be made during the following week military officials said. Lieutenant Colonel Joseph D. Brown announced the selection of the following freshmen and sophomore coeds to fill the existing vacancies among the sponsors. With the advanced military students balloting for their favored girls the following were chosen: Mary Lindsey of Salt Lake City; Harriet Parks of Magna; Vaudys Forsgren of Howell; Elaine Wintch of Manti; Pat Emmett, Margaret Wilkinson; Dorothy Cowley, Patty McGee of Logan; Betty Munson of Pocatello, Idaho; and Martha Lal-li- s of Bountiful All the coed sponsors will in the homecoming day march parade and will Saturday morning at 10 appear In uniform at the football game Saturday afternoon marching with the ROTC band at maneuvers at halftim". Breahfast Honors k iAk JtM' said The rally will commence unloaded tificates at intermountain business houses. Awards have been donated by firms in all parts of the intermountain area. Logan Noon Opened at The show was officially .opened to the occasion, the floats and with a. talk by marching units, built around the at noon Friday, Back in step with Aggie President E. G. Peterson of the coltheme, pep, will commence inanh at Sec- lege. Friday afternoon's events will inproceed ond South and Main, at clude a special program for home through town and disband A novelty event on the makers. Fourth Noith. Floats are to be entered by the program to be conducted from 2 student body. Alumni association, to 5 p. m., will be a demonstration presented by home ihupters of the aiumni, sororities of girls for college bachefraternities, and the various club. economics There will also be marching units lors. Contests will be held and exhibits of the University Spurs, the Aggie will be Saturday. CommitteeSpurs, and the R O T C. organi- men for open the show and visiting digzation. there will be nine nitaries will be guests at a banquet Altogether, in the college cafeteria Saturday at prizes awarded for outstanding noon, at which progress in agrirepresentations in the homecom- culture and home economics will ing moving pageant. Three prizes be the central theme. Special of $5, $2.50 and $1.50 will be given resto the best sorority representations, guests will give brief talks, andCathmade Miss will be club by ponses to the outstanding i nd three erine Romney representing the entries Judges will choose the homo economies in organization and front stand their winner from Vern Hemstreet on behalf of the of the tabernacle. Ag club. To Receive Awards "The Aggies will win. Thats the Saturday evening, contest winners will receive their awards at patriotic decision College Professor: A. N. Soren(Continued On Page 4) son There is no question about will win. I saw it the Aggies Utah play. Of course, it depends on how we rise. If w? rise high enough, no on? in the conference can beat us." ADD BAND IS AC Student: Darwin Evans a never lost "The Aggies have homecoining game yet, so they'll Two lustrous batons will flash beat. ip unison in the homecoming sun Ward Itisnop: 'feorge B. F.ver-toUtah State "Who 11 wi.i Oh, boy, I Saturday when the band maneuvers college But them. the scalp Aggies hope " before spei tutors in stadium and a tough job got they've for strutting in style alongSeminary Teacher: V. C, Talbot street, side Drum Major Wayne Johnson "Probably the Aggies. They have freshlots of fight, and are playing on of Brigham City will be two learnman coeds who grew up and their home field " ed to twirl together in Preston, tirade Scho Principal: Rex "I'm praying my heart Idaho. For three years Miss LaPriel out for Utah SLite.Theyve got a chance. I think that In It) games, Palmer and Miss Gwen Smith addthe Redskins would win 7 but I'm ed flash and color to the Preston of the Imping this one is one of the high school band as two "twirkngest girls who ever apthree." festivals. peared in Idaho band Contributing to the impressiveness of the display is their detailed coordination, gained only through persistent practice. Until announcemeht was made CLIFFORD POOLE, Thuisday that the two would act as baton spinners of the college band Captain of the I'tah this year, it was not known that the A titties says: wm twirlers would continue their It was flashy career together. sl.ghtly more than three years ago "Conditions are favorable that the two came to Logan during for the perpetuation of a session of the Intermountain glorious Aggie tradition: The Band School to study the art p! Utah State always wins its stuk twisting from Archie' MeAl homecoming games. lister, drum major of the Joliet, III., "Our football team is a new and almost untried aghigh school band who is nationally rcccgnizod as an authority and a gregation. What that crew parade general. talks in experience, however, Miss Smith is the second member it make . up for in bulldog of her .family to glorify the art of plentenacity. There will hetomorFor the past two years twirling. ty of that on exhibit e ina brother, Mark Smith, flashed the row in the stadium wand while the Aggie band mantend to maintain our " euvered. Mr. Johnson is commencing his second year as drum major of the band. Recognized as one of the best bassoon players, he previously served as drum major for the Box F.lder high school band. rr. Will Alumni Members ! . 4 . PEP RALLY IS PROGRESS DF m ,V' .' V'V " lafcidlSMlftg'jiial f ' ' m v,t ' 4 President Frederick P. Champ is the dynamic force responsib'e for many of the recent improvements and additions at the Utah State Agricultural college. Window Displays Stress Homecoming Activities Logan merchants are cooperating with the homecoming committee end the USAC in instilling the real g spirit through their Most of the window displays. rtores of tne city participated in the window contest conducted by g committee and the the merchants committee of the Preview Shown Of home-comin- Homecoming Events As a preface to the annual home-comin- Har- vest ball scheduled to be conducted tonight in the Dansante ballroom the Ag and Home Economics clubs at Utah State Agricultural college presented an afternoon preview of the homecoming social feature in the college auditorium today. Six candidates for the title and trophy of Queen of Harvest Were presented to the student audience. The six are Miss Josephine Griffin of Billings, Mont., Logan Chamber of Commerce. The judges, Mrs. J. Wylie Sessions, Logan, and Henry A. Theurer prominent Cache Valley merchant, hud a difficult task in selecting the winners from among the large array of exceptional window display? First prize of $15 was awarded the Jewel Box, second prize of $10 to Christensen Furniture, and third prize of $5 to General Department representing the student Barb organization; Miss Twilla Nielsen of Hyrum, Kappa Delta; Leora Hunter of Cedar City, Chi Omega; Beth Stewart of Brigham City, Alpha Chi Omega; Marjorie Robins of Theta Upsilon; and Kaysville, Matilda Corak of Midvale, Tail Zeta Tau. Included on the program were Herbert Pack of Logan, vocalist; Keith Spencer, xylophonist, and Joy Spencer, pianist, brother-siste- r duo of Logan, in a "You Leave Me Breathless" performance; Lil-liCook of Logan in a dance presentation; the Thorpe aecor-dia- n vocal trio; and representa-tive- s of Pine Crest inn, Emigration canyon resort. Dr. R H. Walker, dean of the school of agriculture, will officially frown the coed selected "harvest queen" at the ball tonight. The candidate polling the greatest number of ballots will become queen while the other five will act as attendants. The queen, with her attendants, will reign over remaining features of the homecoming Celebration and ride on a special float in the Saturday Homecoming parade. Jack Bunten of American Fork, senior student in the school of agriculture, is chairman of arrangements for the event with the following committee chairmen supporting: Don Gibson of Ogden, awards; Farres Nynnn of North Logan and June Hansen of Lehi, publicity: Barbara Sanford of Springville and Joseph Quayie of Logan, float; Uriel Simmons of store. Honorable mention were given to the displays of Cardon Jewelry, Needham Jewerry, Wickels and Mi- lady The Jewel Box display shows the result of the coming football contest. A prostrate Indian suys, This is no place for me gh! Me go." A husky farmer lad, wiping the prespiration from his brow with a red bamjana, has in his hand the evidence this combat with the Redskin. The farmer aavs, This looks like a tough job but I think I cm make it!" The Christensen FYirniture has a weil-a- i ranged window in which dominates an Indian teepee and Inman blankets. The Farmers are represented by various farm products. In t he foreground is a large football field. Several trumpeters are wearing the Aggie colors and a newsboy is shouting the welcome news that the Aggies defeated their the Utes. The main part of the General Department display is a football field with a scoreboard showing tile scores of former games. Ierhnpa the most comical and interesting display of them all is m the north window of Cardon Jewelry store. It should be seen to be appreciated. Some clever ideas have been worked out in this disUte-Agg- ie 1 arch-rival- play. The Edwards Furniture store had one cf the most dignified displays in the contest, artistically tying up with their business. Other fine displays are those in Christiansen's Inc., Logan Hardware, Needhams Jewelry, Allens David Ladies Store, Shirley Mae, PreBurley, Idaho, assembly; Green of Pleasant Grove, decora- scription Drug, Elliott's. Wickel's, tions; and Joe Quayie of Logan Hfghes, City Drug, Penney's, Lev-n'and Kirk Turner of Loa, ballots Peterson Shoe, and the Cache for selection of queen. 'alloy Electric. s, They Guide Celebration t y. , f J ''. Ags of Yesteryear The special alumni breakfast Saturday at 8 a. m. in the Commons cafeteria will pay special honor to the lettermen of the per- . , iod yl; tf, 1898 to 1905. With Jack Croft as master of ceremonies, the program will be honored by t.e presence of the USAC board of trustees, alumni cour.cil, Governor Henry H. Blood and his staff. President George Thomas of the University of Utah; President Franklin S. Harris of Brigham Young; David W, Mof-ta- t, president of Utah alumni; Douglas O. Woodruff, secretary of the Utah alumni; besides other state, county and city dignitaries. Included in the program will a show of slides, picturing some of the early Aggie football games, 'this feature will be presented by Director William Peterson. Prominent alumni members of the period 1898 to 1905 include tl Adams, Frank L. West, Edmund Crawford, Roy Egbert, William Peterson, John Bankhead and Wiliiam Beers. Or-vt- Robert L. Judd, prosuWm ot the U. S. A. C. Alumni Assot iation. Lloyd T'leuror. general chairman of the homecoming celebration. BERNARD McGARRY, Captain of the Utah Redskins says: w "We realize we are facing a tremendous obstacle: The Utah Aggies have never been defeated in a homecoming football contest. "But the Utes are neither V 'IV: Y S A 1 v- -. sentimental nor superstitious. They are the greatest squad of tradition breakers ever invaded Cache Valley. When we leave Logan Saturday afternoon we intend to have the Farmers scalp dangling from our belts." that i f BKRNABD McG U.UYF i wi |