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Show - *\ ^ttit A sudden exodus into the moun-ta'ns was led by the Hiking club. Hundreds took to the surrounding hills on skiing and tobogganing parties, and the University sent a contingent of skiers up to Ck 0?den-Wasatch Dog Derby and ski meet, carrv'ng the red ami white colors of the Utes. ".Misalliance" was produced, Irene Ross and Harold Boyer getting the leading roles, and Shavian wit made its usual startling impression upon tl-e Utah studes. The performances of all the members of the cast were good. Jack Thomas enacting an especially difficult role with characteristic finesse. The comedy-drama was produced under the direction of Miss Maude May Babcock, and played two nights to a fair crowd in the Hippodrome theatre. Later, Miss Marian Redd directed the annual Frosh play, with Jeanne Reynolds and Dick Parry carrying the star roles. And another lecturer, Dr. Wilford H. Osgood, came to town and told a packed Assembly hall of students and down-town citizens about Abys-s'nia, where "some tribes believe man's highest attainment to be his ability to kill human beings and the proof of manhood the killing of either a man or a lion -with no distinction drawn." The next to appear under the auspices of the Extension Division was "The Dean of American Dramatic Art," George Pierce Baker, formerly of Harvard, and teacher of Eugene O'Niell, Phillip Barn-, and George Abbot. George Pierce Baker Page 28 |
