The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
STUDENTS At u
ENJOY BIG /" J|NKS"
Largely Attended Affair Is
Marked by Unique and
Beautiful Features.
TALENT is EXHIBITED
, Arrangement of Programme
Reflects Great Credit Upon
Musical Society.
TALENT is EXHIBITED


:; success in every way. The festivities
began m S p. IN. sharp under the d'rec,
tion of Prof. Squire Coop, and until
midnight all present enjoyed themselves
heartily. Until the last few wears
music has been given little or no AT
tcntion at the university, but since
Prof. Coop took charge Of that branch
of education, the interest i'm music has
increased until ut tho present time
there is no activity AT the school which
is moro popular. Last year the mus
cal society inaugurated the custom OF
giving annually a masquerade which
should he one Of the biggest social at
fractions OF the year at the school.
General Representation,
Il is the plan of the organization 10
have every other society, secret and
otherwise. to be represented at the ear
uiyal by some .'stunt' which should IN
some way he connected with music.
Since there is strong rivalry between
The societies Ia excel cach other III the
line of productions, there were some
splendid features to both the "Jinks
ct last year and this.
One of the most impressive features
Of the evening was the queen of the
'iinks.' During the jnteImission be-
tween two of the stunts, Miss Frances
Rogers, dressed in n beautiful gown,
was borne into The dance hall by col
ored slaves and placed upon the throne
of honor on the stage of the hall. The
hail was beautifully decorated with
different colored crepe banners, and
Ut the ends of the hall were hung huge
baskets OF chrysanthemums and smi-
lax. Promptly at 5 clock the lights
were turned on and tho dancing began.
At S:35 the first stunt was put on
by members OF the musical society.
With Suitcascs and frightened express
sions the members walked on to the
St q hmm fI1y onff
on the TGber male choir
Dream OF Sweethearts.
Al $50 turn which was decidedly |
clever and unique was pui on by |
the girls of the Delta Upsilon So |
rority. The lights on the stage |
were turned out and all was |
quiet. Suddenly the lights went on
and a handsome young college man.
IN full dress suit walked into the room
He carelessly threw off his coat, and |
putting on smoking Jacket seated |
himself with his pipe in a Morris chair |
As he BEGAN TO smoke he saw visions |
OF his oil sweethearts that he had left
behind. There were six Of them, and |
as each one appeared to his mind. a
stage, The first TO appear was his
child sweetheart. She was a little girl |
dressed in an attractive sailor suit AS
she passed out of sight the second one
appeared in the form of the athletic
sweater and a golf skirt, and carried
III her hands pair Of skates and a
hockey club
The athletic girl was followed
by the clever artist girl. with
her easel and brush. The fourth of the
series was the society girl in handsome
evening dress and pretty flowers Five |
was the sad but pretty widow with
her flowing black veil The last. how
ever, was the one that touched the
dreamer deepest and caused him to
wake from his reveries. She was the
WIllowy and dignified college graduate
pearcd the dreamer seemed inspired for
moment, but AS the vision passed he
again returned to tho world Of the busy
student. During the entire production
music was furnished by Miss Marie
Highs and the university orchestra.
Give Burlesque Dance
Following this the most graceful
boys and girls of the gymnasium classes
gave burIesquc on the Imperial Rus
impression on the crowd At $50 the
girls of the Gamma Phi sorority put on
4 little Irish "stunt' entitled HBe |
!icvc Me- There was no talking dur.
Ing the affair, but the production was
accompanied BY Miss Marie Highs
nIaving the barp and Miss Winnifred |
smith $ solo. The play was "A picture
production. the characters moving in n
iargc iramc which was played upon bv |
splendid light cffcrts. 4 quarter of an |
hour later he Theta Upsilon presented |
Dutch tldiics This was an at |
tractive little musical play. One of the |
girls appeared on the stage singing
'Greiehen-" After each verse the 9th. |
or girls dressed in Dutch costumes and |
wooden shoes, Joined IN the chorus and |
,isnced the quaint old dances OF the Hol. |
land children to tho satisfaction Of all |
present
Fine soloists Heard
The next feature was the pro. |
ductiou OF "Barcarolc'' from tho |
Tales of Hoffman. The art featured |
Miss Leila Ormsby and Howard Ander |
son, two Of the best singers in the |
school. They sang the Night Song and |
were accompanied by the harp with |
Marie Highs PLAYING. During the act
the Iight effects were beautiful. AT 1910 |
thc Alpha p fraternity presented a bur
lcsquc OF the Pink Lady. There was a |
group of young fellows scatcJ around |
table IN restaurant when a beauii. |
ful Young lady appeared and sang TO |
each one of them aud then PLAYED the |
violin One Of the Young mon became |
'nadiy infatuated with the girl and left |
the room with hcr. Imme eliatelv A large
II IN
ion n The young laly. appeared and at |
tempted 10 WIN over the fellows by |
singing TO them. After being only part |
" successful, he was driven from the |
Ioom- This was followed by "Toy |
Laud, presented by the Dustan twins. |
who were dressed AS fairies and who |
disclosed tho secrets of the marvellous !
land OF Santa Claus in n pleasant man
uer.
The last stunt was the prcsen nta. |
ton OF 2 ouc-act farce by tho members |
Of the Scribblers' club At eleven |
o'clock the masks were removed aud |
the rest of the evening was spent in |
dancing. Al this iuncture the punch |
was Dassed around by the members OF
Inc vi Kappa Phi and the Kappa ri |
Alpha dressed in the garb OF chained |
monks. The ''iinks' proved great |
sncress. anil from now on all eyes will
ne turned to the Junior prom. which
will he given the first Friday OF tho