Show Stud MATINEE DANCE FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT FOUR THIRTY EX 'rrU COMPLETE C1SI The Freshman piny chosen for this year is Phillip Harry's "The Youngest” a sparkling romatic Of the cast comedy In three ucts named below Kite Wright takes the leading role as "The Youugest” The action of the play takes place in nn upper New York state town at the horn or the' Winslows" Mrs is a wealthy niriiig widow of a nature but dominated Richard by tlie eldest son( Oliver Winslow is the family skeleton which later becaines rather "meaty" and brings the play to a climax Muff really Marllia the Winslow flapper is to have as lor quest Nancy IJluke a daAhing debutante up— Nancy arrives Richard acts things seem rattier embarrassing for a while then hokus pokus love muehlna" — Richard nnd "Dens e develops into a very lovable fellow well called the leading man l director Mrs Ruth Moeneh of this play bus not only a reputation us a director anti reader but also a writer She has had many stories and articles accepted by leading magazines and just recently was o accepted a She has taken charge of the Freshman plays for the last Tew years The spicy pfaV under tlie capable directorship she offers will prove an asset to the ”giVenling” The first tryoifts for "The Youngest” were held Saturday afternoon and about 75 Freshman competed The judges Prof Hock Miss Kyle and Mrs Cole chose two final Ut-l- movie-scenari- casts Tho Rue Wright who won the leading role as Klchurd ""'v Parker role of N- -a young Martin Allan as Hayward on Page Two) weekiFchapel BY OGDENATTORNEY Wilson Relieves That Seeds of Need Success Are Inherent Now to Seek Cultivating Forces "You have within you seeds of iccess seek forces that cultivate nd slum forces that do not culti-Ite- " was the statement made in fonday’s chapel address delivered Wilson of y Attorney I)ai id J references were made whom we ) President lmcoln this mouth and to whom e can refer to Illustrate many ie ilrtues "Humility is the of beginning mid the man who feels a ' from tlie outsid is the man ho grows" declared Mr Wilson et a vision as did Lincoln of souie-lin- g worth while — One of honesty Irlue Integrity initintM and then e tt to its finish- - recognizing that iere is & force that transcends all rovctli lings plijsicul The choir offered two selections nd Director William Peterson gave le 'invocation llege Publicity Head Gives Staff Hints On Paper Ethics Tin second luncheon of the Stunt Life staff was held on Friday 12 o'clock In the cafeteria with E Robinson as the speaker Mr Robinson registrar and head the College publicity department oke on the subject of tlie ethics s d technique of writing news He discouraged the type of ws' writing that plays up a small n d insignificant Itjm He also en-of method a outlined raged and ling publicity to news that makes r a bigger and better college ar-le- Hoard E Starts Western History Library With Five Hundred Dollar Gift of Two Months Ago At a meeting of the Executive Committee on Friday a motion was passed to request the Athletic Council to turn over six hundred dollars of its funds to the use of the aetivities whose funds are exceptionally low The Debating budget was also cut two hundred dollars With the exception of these and one or two other activities tlie finances of all the departments are nearly exhausted und in order to further decrease expenses a committee has been appointed to consider the advisability of printing only three monthly issues of Student Life The Committee approved tlie Freshman and Spphmpje financial reports slid' two items on the A W S budget — for $23 namely Day which will take place ill the spring and $10 for tlie winter and spring receptions The following appointments were made: lieorge Spencer to present special matters to the students thru Student Life und Lester I’ocork to servo as permanent chairman of a committee to check class and dub financial reports Kditha Smith to head committee on Founders Day ® O A matinee dance at which 10c ad- ® mission will le charged was scheduled for Friday of this week Detailed minutes of the meeting follows: Logan I'tah Christensen and Kenner Humble February 5 102B Executive Committee Meeting — More Experienced Debators — Kditha Smith In Chair — President Will Return to Logan Tonight Davis Members Present: Frank Christensen Lester Pocock Lorenzo Richards Evening up the defeat in the tleorge Spencer Merrill Johnson Leah High School auditorium last night (Continued on Page Two) the negative team of the College triangular debaters won a decision word over ilib Young University Co-p- The five hundred dollar gift presented to the College two mouths ago by Herbert H Auerbach of Salt Lake City to be used as the institution so desires will form the nucleus for special collection of history books dealing chiefly with western life and progress These books will goon lie 'grv£ii aliefinate'corner in the college library and It is hoped will grow to be the best western history library in this section of the country Last week the local members of the board of trustees at a board meeting decided upon the course which they think will place the gift where It will be most appreciated and where the greatest advancement will be obtained from it" The library committee has spent a great deal of time selecting books for lie collection and in debating over recommendations - received Their list will soon be completed and then presented to the Board for approval following which the library will be opened The collection is to be placed in a suitable position in the library where students will have access to it at all times Separate shelves have been arranged for and the books themselves & & will lie catalogued sparatelv In each hook of the collection a card is te be placed bearing the inscription "Herbert S Aurebach Collection in History” to recognize the gift Mr Auerbach has left the school The will be added too from Sloan of Provo Decides Against time tolibrary time whenever it is possible Vernon Ellsworth And Mon-so- n to do so and when most advisable Mr Auerbach in a letter to Presi— Talk Tax Reduction dent Peterson states that he is well with the use to which the debate pleased has lieen The money put and that his which was held in the High School hopes are for its growth and usefulauditorium last evening resulted in ness to the students a del ision for the University team Tite question was Resolved That the ilction of the House with reference to the reduction of personal Income taxes should he adopted Stanford Rees David L McKay and Werner Kiepe of the University supporting tho negative side of the Will Advertise National Sumquestion They pointed out that the present plan of taxation should be mer School in Eastern Centers continued for tlie reason that up to Returns Fore Part of March the present time there !nive been so many changes iu the tax system Prof D Earl Robinson of the that we have no figures on which to Publicity department will represent base taxation We cunnot return to the college at the Department of a pre-wbasis of taxation until Superintendence at Washington D the present war debt has been paid C Willie at the eapflol Prof Robin1-soThe College debitteis upholding will haie charge of a booth to the affirmative side wrre Clinton advertise the college National SumVernon Reo Ellsworth and Vernon mer School lie wilt leave next Tues Monson They advocated tlie reduc- day and remain in Washington I) tion of the present income tax law C until February 25 when he will because high income tax laws do not go to New York City Prof Robinson of will remain iu New York three days increase necessarily mean an (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Two) NEGATIVE ARGUERS WIN DECISION OVER PROVO SCHOOL O'® Unversity Word Artists Bettered The Affirmative $ Reviews 37-Ye- $ $ O OLSEN O O 9 PLAYERS PRESENT ‘FRIEND ar State Educator Outlines Character Influences of John T Caine Jr In Educational Development of State "John T Caine Jr Is a man modest of his attainments and never one to push himself and the influence he has exerted has been due entirely to liis'innple ability and to his high moral and spirited qualities" is a statement of our booster of and worker at the College made in the February number of the Utah Educational ReEach week the Review pub-- ( view Continued on Page Twot Cecil Kenner did exceptionally well in defeating the more experienced men of the Provo school They ablv upheld the debating standards set by the College in arguing the question: Resolved that the action of the House of Representatives with to the reduction of perreference be should taxes Income sonal adopted Like the local debate the one in Provo was a one man decision Professor Lewis of tlte 'University urting as judge took ten minutes at the close of the arguments to sum up both sides of the question and to state reasons why he reached the decision he did Although both Bides had substantial points to on Page Four) Would Challengly Halt Launcglot of Last Week By Executive Committee to be a "snare and a Having declared the Student Pody government Life of Student supplied himself with a issue cut a in ret a writer dream” straddled the hay burn-t- r him about mail white plush horse girt his coat of and with the shiny black plume of his helmet waving in the air rode off in all directions us did Luuncelot of old iu quest of the Grail— a truly democratic student body government a true Tut tut Launeelot who said our student body government was von quoted? the described authority as by such one is Where democracy? Does it work? asks Our plumed knight reins in his charger beneath a giant oak und Hear etc? decisions reach determine important policies "do the students him again: "we can answer emphatically in the negative" student body democracy in the sense- - that the - This is a representative students ultimately govern but they make their government effective by the use of agents wjtom they elect as their representatives beeu a subWhat the duty of a representative is of course has always man permits his name to he a wheu discussion Undoubtedly of ject to the students as a candidate for their votes with the announcement to himself that he is in favor of certain policies he is bound to conform of a duties repthe Hut in deceit discharging of these policies or is guilty resentative It often occurs tliut questions arise which were not the subject also that even of discussion at the time of election and It often occurs the particular of discussion though the general object was the subject it played no that a so question furnished complicated selected be means to to the Is what representative part In the election Under own best judgment even his on act to is the hold We that representative do? of many of his constituents though It may differ from tliut wheu Committee of the Kxeeutiie member a that also conceive We beand of that only group a he to representative elected by a grout) ceases of the Executive comes a representative of the entire student body Members whenever Committee owe their allegiance first to the entire student body of the whole body and thut of part Interest the between difference a is there of his conthe body The representative ought not to he the mere mouthpiece he stituents iu a particular group He Is elected because presumably Is to he which In duties respect the particular well rltted to discharge more about them occupy a representative capacity and he knows In keeping with fellows In his group In carrying out thoir general purpose own means of bis promise he Is still within bis authority If be selects his conscience his to according executing thut promise (Continued ou page two -- d V HUihj-ondllioti- O' College-Universi- HANNAH’ TO 1500 Play Is Historical Romance Quaker Ideals and artists at Provo:- - living first year Ileliefs Last Play of Lyceum and debaters Stanley Christensen Utah Magazine E FORTT-TH- HISTORY COLLECTION Debating Hudget Cut $200 Approves Freshman and Sophomore Financial Statements thirty-seven-ye- ar ADDRESS DELIVERED GIFT NUCLEUS OF SPECIAL $400 OF conUtunts jiu windier the finals are: (Continued AUERBACH ATHLETIC COUNCIL Production Is Sparkling Romantic Comedy Titled “The Youngest” Is Work of Phlip Barry Rue Wright Selected For Leading Character very SCHOOL PAPER COMMITTEE REQUESTS Plflf Winslow TRY SUPPORTING THE ADVERTISERS OF YOUR "Friend Hannah” tripped gaily into Logan Monday night and made a rather sad exit This play a historical romance by Raul Kester was so superbly done by the Moroni Olsen players as tlie closing engagement of their seasomu a lyceum attract hat only tlie tion of the College best of memories are left with a well filled house that sat at the Capitol Bringing something different to Logan “Friend Hannah" with its plot revolving around the love of George III of England for Hannah ltghtfuot youthful daughter of a Yorkshire Quaker family his later marriage to her in secret Ins forced separation as a Royal necessity and the subsequent tragic old age that entered in unpon the king and Hannah Jightfoot while both were sepur ated from one another by the fate of Royal decree presented the Olsen players in a new and commendable light before an audience that lias grown to love t lu players in whatever they appear in during their season's bookings each year in Logan Through "Friend Hannah" two names came out as all star calibre from the comparative backgrounds of the Olsen players These were pret tv dark haired youthful Adams essaying with rare good sense and ease tlie role of Friend Hannah Lightfoot and Byron Foulger as the young then later aged happy afterwards sad Geoige III Miss Adams & Mr Foulger have been seen before in creditable delineations with the Olsen Flayers hut not until “Friend Hannah" gave them their opportunity bad they been seen to demonstrate genuine dramatic force and power in commanding leads of a well executed play Miss Adams voice was clear youthful nnd sweet throughout Iter characterization while the manier and personality of Bryon Foulger left Its impress upon the onlookers during every movement of the four acts of the production Janet Young as Hetty Trott was a vivacious obedient and ever adorable attendant to Hannah Lightfoot with such Leora Thatcher coming in quality and sincerity as the devout Quaker mother of Hannah Moroni Olsen although this time casting himself for only a minor bit as tlie uncle of Hannah Thomas Lightfoot a London linen drapper demonstrated again that fire and ease of character work and at hotneuess on the stage that have ntude him a major favorite at every appearance of his company Gordon Nelson cast for (Continued on Page Four) ty Prof Robinson Leaves Tuesday For Washington n Democracy — The Greatest of Our Great Assets Editorial The development of the Qollcge during recent years particularly the elimination of students of grade and the fact that the College has taken its place as a collegiate institution of high rank among American Institutions prompts the inquiry as to whether or not there are not some social art jus moots thut should lie made to enable us more nearly to conform to the new type and standard of student who is here The College is increasing now at the rale of approximately 15 percent in collegiate students each year The College is known throughout this portion of America for its democracy There is probably an unexcelled spirit ' of comradeship on the campus The question now is how- can this spirit which is more valuable to the Institution than any oilier asset be preserved and strengthened 7 How can the students regulate the fraternity and sorority problem which affects a considerable Hunting- - of the students so that we can preserve the strength of these organizations and yet prevent them from weakening the College or its spirit To dute their influence has been extremely helpful in many ways The problem is not only one of keeping the College strong but also preventing these organizations from softening and weakening the strong fibre of their members Should the girls who are members of sororities attempt to maintain sorority houses? Is this not too great a burden to ask them to sustain? Many institutions even larger than ours consider sorority houses impracHow can initiation into these ticable organ iznt ions be dignified aud rendered less ridiculous than sometimes now is the case? How can the memliers of these organizations fraternities sororities utul students in general lie rontiiiually impressed with the thought that aftei all the great reason for the existence of the College as for every worthy publicly supported institution of higher leurfiiug Is the opportunity which it has to inculcate education und American ideals into tlie students and strengthen them in scholarship In mentality unit in character Freshman girls particularly and freshman boys cuining in from high school have sometimes a uuite grotesque idea of the place of social organizations iu the College Should these organizations he exploited through the College paper and other official publications of tlie lustitut'on or rather should they not be given a very minimum amount of publicity? Particularly should not the announcement of their pledges be a mutter only for their members und not for the public? Is the "goating” practice at the College harmful iu some of Us a aspects? tCoutiuued on page Uitee - - Four of Total Are on List as “A” Students Have Average of 9 High Ranking Regis tered-i- Hom& Econom- n ics AndJL A S Schools Of the forty three making the honor rolls of the College as announced last Friday from the Dean's office four are named as A students aud tbs re maining thirty uine ioiuprise the X honor roll The roll applies to the fall quarter of the present school year us'd compures unfavorably with ibe tt'inp ber for aqyope quarter nt —rese’ years Students on tlie "A" roll number only four as compared with nine for the same quarter last year while those of the "B” honor roll number only thirty nine us compared with fitly eight for the corresponding quarter a year ago Two years ago both totaled eighty one for the Winter quarter On the “A" roll are: IdalaH M Shepard a senior and student of Hne Economics Byron Stirland a junior registered In the School of Basic Arts and Sciences Evelyn Tuddenham a freshman in Home Economics nnd Ilortense Swenson a freshman in tha Basic Arts and Science school Notts have carried less than twelve hours and ha- - e had no grade under A Mu- dents of the “B” roll have aa average of ninety and no grade under K A'B are figured at 95 and B's at 85 The roil is as follows HONOR A ROLL Itluluh M Shepard Ilyron Stirkurd Hortense SwenEvelyn Tuddeoham ' son HONOR B ROLL Percy S Barrows H Loran Blood Allie Bargiy-jNaojni Ilyoadliead Allen Cannon Winifred Castle Jerahl Christensen Amos G Cole Jla-c- n Lorin Fife Coidoy Verda Doivdle John Fouder Clifford Frye Dav'd If Fuhrlmaii Emma Green A T Urlro-me- tt ltussel L Hess Irvin Hull enrol Ivins Donald Jeppeson FitaoHin Khan Khajavi Lillian Kotler Lars Larsen Ora Lowe Dorothy Ostler Julia Pond Harold Price Dice Kean snulor Sterling Reese Lorenzo Rtvfc-ariPearl Richards- - J Randolph Riter Byron Shaiv Sigrid Skin-h- y (Hendon E Steiner Wilson R Thora-le- y Dorothy Wakley lanthns Wright Ruth Zollinger AH students oil the honor roils must on tarry at least 12 hours Ktud-the- "A” roll must have all A s StU- -' dents ini the “B" roll itirtst have n' average of 90 and no grade lower Gian B A s are figured at 95 B's at 85 ls us - GOVERNOR HONORED DERN GUEST AT MILITARY BALL Military Officials of Salt Lakt Ogden and Logan Expected To He Present For Social The ::2nd annual Military Ball given by the military department of the College will be held Monday February 22 in the logan Dansanle Governor George H Dern will be tho guest of honor and may military officials of Salt Lake Ogden and Logan are expected to be present Tlie Military Ball has been one of tlie largest aft'uirs of the social year in past seasons generally conceded to be the most popular military party given in tlie Stale- - Arrangements for tlie ball are well under way details such as arranging for the hall having been made and for Thatcher’s Bluebirds engaged the music The military social is the only strictly invitational eient of its kind Over four given at the College hundred imitations have already However it is not been sent out inv Rational eto studeuU of the College and they will be sold tickets at Tho-wishing special invi$100 tations sent out should see Major u Ralph Farrar chairman of the committee or leave the names and addresses at Student Life office The decoration committee headed by Maj Ariel Merrill are at work designing a new scheme of decoration in the form of a dropped ceiling Shaded lights Will illuminate from the side wails aud in those as well as the bait decoration Military emblems aod colors will ‘predominate Governor Dern and his staff of (Continued on page four) e invi-tatio- |