The Daily Utah Chronicle from Salt Lake City, Utah • 1

I i I I 1 A ATTEND TT END 1 I I- za MATCHES TC ILS I R. M. C. br FRIDAY PRIDA AND WRESTLING 1 I I SATURDAY I VOL L. 41 NO 23 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SALT LAKE CITY UTAH THURSDAY MARCH 2 1933 Price Five Cents GIRLS GIRLS' GLEE TO GIVE CONCERT i STUDENTS ANTICIPATE i ASSEMBLY MUSICALE OF GIRLS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB William Peterson Will Present Modern Piano Solos Group Numbers Solo- i Soloists Soloists Solo Solo- i Provide Quartets Pro Program ram wh What is is declared to be ie the finest finest finest fin- fin est Girls Girls' Glee Club in the history i of the University of Utah will be heard in its annual concert in at 1130 Kingsbury Hall tomorrow ow a a.

a m. 1 A varied interesting program is js promised for this concert the feature of the entertainment being being being be being the glee club of seventy-five seventy voices Musical numbers will also be presented by the Girls' Girls Double Quartet and by Mr 1 Chet Hirsch guest vocalist who is the outstanding outstanding outstanding out outstanding baritone soloist on the University campus One of the features of the program program program pro program will be a group of piano solos by Professor William Villiam Peterson Jeterson Peter Peter- Jeter- Jeter son who is one of the foremost pianists of the state Professor Peterson will also direct the per- I performance performance per per- I of the chorus Program Given The concert will open with two numbers by the glee club Morning Mornin Morning Morn in ingby Speaks and My Lover Comes meson the Skee by Cloughl Clough- Clough Leighter Following this a double quartette consisting of Mary Burnett Myrtle Checketts Doris Snyder Betty Strong Margaret Dobson Maza Thompson Melba Hansen and Peggy Crawford will sing two numbers Come Down Laughing Streamlet by and But Lately in Dance I Embraced Embraced Embraced Em Embraced Her by The glee club with Mr Hirsch acting as soloist will again take up the program with two negro spirituals Swing Low Sweet Chariot by Huntley and in the Need Reddick after of Prayer by which the double quartette will sing There Once was an Owl by Herb er Peterson to Play Three modernmodem piano solossolos' will will- be will- be will- be be offered by Professor Peterson consisting of March Humores- queque by Tango by Godowsky AU and Allegro Barbare by Bartok Two numbers numbers numbers num numbers Laughing hing Song by Abt and Twenty Eighteen by Deems Taylor will be sung Jeannette Clawson and Dorothy Beatty acting acting acting act acting as as- soloists The glee club will close the program singing Scene and Prayer by Mascagni and Dear Old U. of U. Mildred Bowyer violinist and Barbara Strong pianist will accompany the double quartet in all aU of its selections All AU students desirous of hearing one of the musical events of the year are urged to attendthis con concert tonian Heads Set Final Deadline For Yearbook Photos YEAR YEARBOOK BOOK LAUNCHES CAMP CAMPAIGN AIGN Mar 10 Last Extension Accorded Late Photo Sittings Theater Tickets Offered As Incentive to Buyers The final intensive photo and book sales drive will be launched by the 1934 today concluding concluding concluding con con- Friday March 10 according according according accord according to an announcement made yes- ter yesterday yesterday yes yes- ter ay by Elbert Sheffield editor and Richard Barker business man manager nger This will be the last opportunity opportunity for students to buy their and to have their pictures pictures pictures pic pictures taken to appear in this years year's n. Free theater tickets arearc being offered to purchasers of during this final up clean-up sale Each student purchasing a a.

book book- isis also entitled to a free class photo sitting Books Sell Next 4 Week Books will be on sale in th the basement ofthe Park building Thursday and Fri Friday ay ofthis week continuing until Friday of next week according to Barker Students Students Students Stu Students may apply the full purchase price on their springregistration re fee or may make the final payment on receipt of the book Friday March will also be absolutely the final day on which pictures for the will be taken The extension of the deadline deadline deadline dead deadline was necessitated by thefinal rush for photos which was too large to be handled in the time specified Make Appointments Fraternities sororities and other organizations are arearc especially urged to make appointments at Eckers Ecker's Studio immediately as most ofthe appointments are already filled Freshmen membersof fraternities ties and sororities will be able to appear appear appear ap ap- ap- ap pear for the first timeand thus should take full advantage of their opportunity according to Sheffield According to Barker it will be impossible to obtain a unless unless unless un un- un- un less it is purchased before March This TIlis is necessitated because an order for a definite number of books must be placed with the printer immediately Design on Prom Pont Favors Is Individual Matter The le Anderson Andersen Jewelry 1 company according to Ray Owen was the local jewelry firm responsible for for- the for- the for- thethe Prom favors Crests were purposely omitted from the favor favor- in in in order to allow the recipient to have a crest seal or monogram of her own choosing attached This can easily be done by the com company an any mentioned above which has already made provision for such an operation A nominal tee fee will 11 be charged I SENIOR CLASS TO PRESENT ANNUAL HOP FRIDAY NIlE NITE Student Body Members Are Invited to Attend The Senior classof the University University Univer- sitysity of Utah will present its annual annual annual an annual Senior Hop Friday March 3 in the main ballroom of the Union building under the direction of the officers of the Senior class The committee in charge has made arrangements to have Lowell Lowell Lowell Low Lowell Berry and his Old Mill orchestra orchestra orchestra or orchestra play The orchestra consists consists consists con con- of ten pieces The students will be honored by by- the by- the by- thethe presence of President George Thomas and Douglas Woodruff manager of the Union building Patrons for the affair are Mr and Mrs Gail Plummer r. Plummer Mr and D. R. Brimhall Mr and Mrs John L. Bailiff Mr and Mrs Irving Cunningham and Mrs M.

R. Parry The charge will be 50 cents a couple Tickets may be purchased at the door All students regardless regardless regardless regard regard- lessof their class standing wheth- erer they are seniors or not are in invited invited invited in- in to attend In the past all the senior dances have been well pa pa- The committee in charge consists consists consists con con- of Richard Parry Shirly Cannon Cannon Cannon Can Cannon Elizabeth Gibbs Norman Higson Higson Higson Hig- Hig son Maurice Kight Ted Moss Elbert Elbert Elbert El- El bert Stevenson Leah and Diane Lamoreaux Refreshments consisting of punch and wafers will be served during the evening Students are urged by Dick Parry to support this unusual party the first in informal informal informal in- in formal student affair in the Union ballroom since the Prom Ute Orators Prepare For Initial Test Tryouts for the IntermountaIn Oratorical Contest to be held the latter part of March in Wyoming will be conducted Tuesday March 7 in Kingsbury Hall room Orations must be typewritten before before before be before the contestants will be allowed to participate Speeches arearc to be approximately 1500 words in length or roughly 10 minutes of average speed delivery according to Ray Owen Frosh debate coach Those trying out will vill not be re required required required re- re to memorize their orations but may deliver them from the prepared prepared prepared pre prepared manuscript One orator will will- be will- be will- bebe chosen to make the trip to Wy Wyoming He will travel with two debaters debaters debaters de debaters and one extemporaneous speaker to be chosen later Every year since the oratorical contest was initiated Utah has participated participated participated par par- and has won an award according to Laverne Bane debate coach The Varsity Women's Debate team will meet a women's team from B. U. the first week of ol the the- nn new quarter This deba debase will beheld held at Provo and will be on the subject of war debts The mens men's Varsity debate team composed of Ted Moss and Ray Owen held an exhibition non de debate with Brigham Young University last Monday at Provo I I I Profs Debate At Club Meet Yesterday noon the Salt Lake Lale Advertising club heard profes- sorsor Mark H. Green and Dr Dilworth Dilworth Dilworth Dil- Dil worth Walker Valker debate the question question ques ques- tiontien of monetary and credit in in- in Speaking to a crowded hall at the Commercial Club the two professors gave forceful arguments arguments arguments ar ar- ar- ar for and against tampering tam tam- tampering with the present money system Dean Beal of the School of Business was chairman of the meeting The audience cast their vote at the conclusion of the debate debate debate de de- de- de bate and 47 favored inflation while 88 were opposed to it I Interpreter Of Dance To Tot Appear Here Margaret Burton well-known well interpretive dancer from the McCune McCune McCune Mc- Mc Cune School of Music and Art will present her groupof nine dancers in a recital in Kingsbury Hall to tonight tonight tonight to- to night at In addition to group ensembles Miss Burton urton and some same of her pupils pupils pu pu- pils ils have arranged sev several ral ci creative creative crea creative dance solos Some of the numbers have been composed and created by the dance instructor herself She directs her efforts towards developing developing- the individuality individual individual- it ity of the student As for Miss Burton herself she has had an environment of training training training train training which includes the work of Ruth St.

St Denis Ted Shawn Edith one of Europe's leading teachers Doris Humphries Americas America's Americas America's Americas America's Amer America's leading concert dancer and Charles a leading exponent exponent expon- entent of the modern dance The program follows Dancers of or the New Age Age Age- Ensemble Reading Reading- by Leora Thatcher McCune School Faculty Music V. Visualization Bach Prelude and ana Fugue No 12 12 1 minor Ensemble Soaring Soaring- Schumann Phyllis Long Spring Beautiful Spring Linke Josephine Hardy Marie Larson Louise Hunter Funeral March Beethoven Miss lIss BurtonDurton De Descent Into Depths The Struggle of or Courage Overcoming Fear Fear Fear- Weiss Fi Flora Ossana Senorita Spanish BettyDetty Hampshire At the Fair Faust Waltz Ensemble Water Vater Study Ensemble Moonlight Debussey Marie Walters Watters The Blue Danube Strauss Burton Lotus Blossom Lotus BlossomsBlossom's Prayer Dance for HerIIer Lost Lover Lov Lover Cyril Scott NonaNann Dean Anitra's Dance Peer nella Melia Leonard The Flag in Times of or Peace Glory Var War Despair Prayer Victory Chopin Polonaise Opus Polonaise Opus 53 Ensemble The A Light A I. I LenderLeader Shall Rise andLead Lend the Way Yay Rhapsody C. major Father Seeks ee Aid in Finding Lost Son Henry Huntington Gibbs a 20 year-old year sophomore at the University University Univer- sitysity of Pennsylvania Philadelphia Pa disappeared from that institution institution I January 6 1933 andund it is I feared cared by his relatives that he lie has I suffered a lapse of memory from from- aa nervous breakdown due to over- over study and financial worry Young Gibbs is a tall taJI blond boy sixfeet three inches tall and weighs about pounds He has light golden-brown golden hair and prey rey blue eyes His left arm is slightly crooked If he should come under your our observation it is asked that you notify his father Henry C. Gibbs 1821 Newton Street N.

W. Wf Washington Washington Washington Wash Washington D. C. SKULL AND I BONES WILL ELECT MEN New Nev Plan Opens Owl and Key Membership to Seniors Honorary Societies To Pledge Twenty Students Deviating slightly from the usual procedure five outstanding Seniors and twenty distinguished Juniors will be elected eJected to Owl and Key honorary Senior society and to Skull and Bones honorary Junior Junior Junior Jun Jun- organization announced Ted Moss president Of Owl and Key Heretofore Owl and Key members members members mem members were seniors who were pledged into Skull and Bones in their Jun Junior or year However at a meeting held last week the Owl and md Key members decided that in fairness to a few outstanding men who had not enough activities to- make to to- make to- makemake Skull and Bones but since then have raised their extracurricular extracurricular extracurri- cularcular standing this innovation will will- be De be tried tri l-t this is year More 1 to Be Chosen This year due to the large number number number num number of outstanding Juniors on the campus it was decided that five more than usual be pledged this year In previous years from ten to fifteen men were given bids Applications for membership in Skull and Bones will be printed in in- the in- the in- thethe Chronicle for the next two isis- is sues Men desirous of joining must fill in their applications by March 10 and give them to any of the active Owl and Key members now on the campus Initiation of boththe newly elected Owl and Key and Skull and Bones men will take place simultaneously in the first week ofthe Spring quarter Honor Organization Present members of Owl and Key include the following Ted Moss 1 president Roland Christo- Christo pherson vice-president vice Dick Lund treasurer secretary Jack Johnson Jay Parkinson Harry Guss Art Kelly Elbert Stevenson Grey Lusty Earl Glade Alden Goates Wayland Hand and Jim Kelly The Skull and Bones organiza- tiontion was started in the class year of 1908 The highest honor which can be bestowed on any junior is to be pledged to Skull and Bones who automatically becomes becomes becomes be becomes an Owl and Key in his senior senior senior sen sen- year French School Life Topic of Cosmo Meet feet Life at the tIle University of I Paris will be the topic of a lecture lecture lecture lec lecture to be given by Professor James L. Barker before the members members mem members Lers of the Cosmopolitan club Friday Friday Fri Fri Friday March 3 in room 30 1 of the Union Building at pp.

m. The lecture will be illustrated by the motion pictures which were taken by Professor Barker during his travels in France He has studied at many of the universities of France and is well acquainted with thelife there All students are cordially invited to come it was announced by Urbano Idiaquez Idiaquez Idia- Idia quez president of the organization Broadcast I A special radio broadcast will be featured by the University of Utah Mens Men's Glee club Friday evening at ut 45 over Another program program program pro program is being planned for presentation presentation presentation presen presentation at West High School MardiMarch 1 10 I I I STUDENTS HONOR I WORK OF FOUNDERS The Un University of Utah observed observed observed ob observed the third eighty anniversary anniversary anniver- sarysary of its founding Tuesday with a on one minute minute silence period carnations and a most appropriate appropriate appropriate birthday party class- class work The celebration marked the year of operation at the university A sixteen year suspension suspension suspension sus suspension of activities occurred shortly after the founding of the school On February 28 1850 an act by the Provisional Government incorporating the University of Deseret was passed and was later ratified by the Territorial Legislature All authority was invested in a chancellor and boardof twelve regents The regents met for the first time in March of1850 and drew up plans for the opening of the school under the directionof Chancellor Orson Spencer In Irr November of the same year the University was opened but but- aa year later instruction was discontinued discontinued discontinued dis dis- dis- dis continued and was not resumed until 1867 The Chancellor and Board of Regents were active during this period however and exercised control over the public I schools Dr John R. Park led in in- the in- the I I- thethe reorganization of the school in1869 adapting it to the work of classical normal and sc scientific scientific en- en instruction As a result of I these changes the university I I- waswas granted the power to confer confer confer con confer degrees in 1884 1885 Eight years later the name was changed chang changed to the University of Utah Utan and the makeup of the Boardof Regents was altered Since that time great advancement has been en made as the scope of the school has been broadened The University moved to its present site in 1900 Legislative appropriations and private ben- i ben- ben i have made possible a a. substantial building program At the present time the University University University Uni Uni- has a bequest of to build a womans woman's dormitory This money will bebc released upon the completion of court action action ac action regarding it The growth ofthe University in those three eighty-three years ears has has' been an interesting page in Utah history It is interesting to speculate as to what the coming coming coming com coming four score years will bring Gr Greeks ks Irin Innovate Inter-fraternity Inter Entertainment A new light in the social program program program pro program of the university wil viI be es established established established es- es March 17 when the various various various var various Greek letter fraternities of this campus unite in putting on thefirst annual Inter fraternity Ball The affair will be held in the Union Building andis to be formal This is the first dance of this type tp be conducted by the fraternities but a a. custom which will doubtless gain in importance The committee consisting of the members pf the Inter-fraternity Inter council together with Mel fel Jensen Ed McGean and Elbert Stevenson are formulating plans to assure the party's success Negotiations arearc being made to secure a ten piece orchestra while a big surprise in decorations is to be expected I I Women school teachers in Great Britain in are revolting against a ban ban- on I onon married women teachers t.

Former Ute rUte Ute To Appear in Play At U. of Hawaii Thomas Thoma M. a former student at thetile University of Utah who is now in Honolulu will act with Christopher Morley in the world premiere of Where the Blue Begins Morley's new play which is to be presented March 16 The pla play which is the dramatization dramatization dramatization of Morley's famous novel noyel of the same name will be staged by by- the by- the by- thethe University of Hawaii TheatreTheaLe guild will have hav the role of Mike Terrier Christopher Morley eminent Americanauthorand playwright will be in Honolulu during the month of March to fulfill a lecture engagement He will takekc part in in- the in- the tl the prologue of his pla play who is now in his senior senior senior se se- se- se year at the University of Hawaii Ha- I Hawaii Ha Ha- wail is a member of the Utah I chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha national national national na na- social fraternity Has Quaint Quips Wits and crud Wa Wild Quills I By H. C. C.

The Humbug screamed its farcical farcical farcical farci farcical contents over the campus the day before the Prom and the Ch- iOs Chi- O's Chi Chi- O's Ch- iOs I Os O's and Lambda Phi's Kappa to all you good children immediately thought Ed Herron too awful for drawing the snappiest cover that Rummy has had in quite a time Campus bards awoke to the fact that spring should be here and gave our good humor magazine the appearance of the Current Poetry section in Literary Digest However However However How However some ofthis Ogden wasn't so badbud and Grant Cannon did a a. fair job but bait perish the thought of our Robert Jones III sighing woeful ballad to miladys eyebrow Jones called me a plagiarist Thisissue being the Prom number number number num num- berhad to have a Prom story and that just that was the piece de ae resistance of the whole mag Ed Herron walked off with the usual artists artist's laurels but he surely did a a- swell a- swell a- swellswell job of settling whatever score lIe he had against Dick Parry But But- II Parry can tal take em cant can't you pal Back Fence Bits nits help us to keep up on Rosie and Mary and we surely surely surely sure surely appreciate it but why why must our school magazine publicize the the- ww whole village Theres There's plenty of dirt right behind the Park building that would fill pages Maybe it was just the nasty weather that de depressed depressed depressed de- de pressed the creative mindsbut it seemed to us that Wood Worsley and Bob Nibley arearc kind of losing their grip We have read a lot better better better bet better stuff from them And were a lot of people surprised surprised surprised sur sur- to answer roll call Gussie loves his and hecaused more than one little explanation to ring through the Parkbasement It seems to be the usual thing to gripe about anything that happens around this college but it is swell to note that we can fill a magazine and use only six exchanges It isn't all aU campus talent but it is quite effective and if the genial Mr Murray Murray Mur Murray would work on his contributors and try to improve the quality of their work hed he'd have a swell little booklet Oh yes why not put the Ule page numbers on thetile outer margin of the pages Frosh DebateDehate Squad Prepares for Meets Freshman Debate Squad members members members mem members will resume meetings this Friday March in room Kingsbury Hall it was announced today The squad squall is now conducting conducting conducting conduct conducting tryouts for two prospective trips to be taken in the near fu future The first ir of these will be into Southern Utah for a a. seriesof four our or five debates with Junior Colleges The second will be to Pocatello for the Utah Idaho League Tournament The members of the squad who have been chosen to make malc these two trips will be announced soon Art Guild Open for or New Membership Applications for membership and work to boho submitted for or ap ap- Proval ap approval will be be ric accepted by the University Uni Uni- vers ty Art Guild any time beforebelore noon on Thursday March 9 0 These may be received by A Art rt Guild officers officers officers of of- or by Miss Fraser of or the the- art the- artart department.