Show Student The Utah State Legislators are visiting the College today Be assured that they will appreciate any student courtesies extended them LOGAN UTAH FRIDAY JANUARY (VOLUME XXVII To Marry or Not To Marry Is Question Calder Morrell Crockett Israelson Represent Aggies In Forensic Contests Debaters of the University of Utah and the Utah Agricultural College have been conducting a scries of debates in northern Utah on the State collegiate de‘Resolved That bate question Utah Should Adopt a Classified Property Tax" On Monday evening David Calder and William Morrell U A C negative team met the Utah affirmative team composed of Donald Rose ana Jack Thomas at the Box Elder High School inn Brigham City The affair was debate a sponsored by the Box Elder Teachers Association and the Brigham City Chamber vof Commerce and was at ended by a large crowd Wednesday evening these same “Teams discussoj tHe same'" ques- tion in Ogdcnj and on Thursday evening they debate again this time over KJJYL Balt Lake radio station On Saturday evening February 2 the U A C affirmative team Darrell and vernon Crockett Israelson will meet vhc University of' Utah negative team in Richmond This debate is being sponsored by whe Richmond Farm Bureau organization According to Dr Wallace J Vickers chairman of the debating committee at the college a scries ot debates in southern will be conducted Utah next week but the Itinerary for this trip has not been definitely made ZOOLOGY STUDENTS ' ORGANIZE SOCIETY ‘ " THE CAMPUS ON x: zoological organization of and entomological students has been completed to be known as the Utazoa Society -of the Utah Agricultural College The society was initiated by the graduate students of the department and a constitution has been draw and members Honorary approved President E G Peterson are: Dr W W Henderson and Dr H The department staff J Pack and graduate students comprise the charter members whose names are Dr II J- Pack C J Sorenson Oeorgc F Knowlton Verda Dowdle Chester Swlnyard Clil'ton Smith Lorin Fife and Chester Swine-yar- d Stlrland was elected president of the Smith organization with Clifton and Verda as his Dowdle secretary and treaurer Membership is restricted Se-to majors and is invitational lection is made from those students who attain a certain standard in scholarship In the department and in other school work Attitule is of much importance candidates being judged on abilfor ity to use time well to tocarecoopdepartment equipment Memerate with other workers combine who bers are chosen these qualities into a wholesome attitude and are expected to enthan joy for work’s sake rather achieveentirely for material ’ I An “Marriage is a book of which the first chapter is written in oetry and the remaining chap-i- n prose" says Beverly Nichols young English writer in the March College Humor “Modern marriage is a book on which the first chapter is usually written in free verse and the remaining chapters in journalese “What I ask myself could a wife do for me? She could not write any of my books though she might stop me from writing some of them She might do my typing but that is an Indignity to which I would not subject her I prefer to pay my typist’s bills What else could a wife do for me? She could run my house Yes Of all the foolish legends with which this world is befogged the legend that women know about anythinng housekeeping is the most foolish What else could a wife do for me? She could be a companion 1929 31 J Junior Promenade t Program For The Day Includes Activity From 9:30 a m to 6:30 p in This morning at Legislature arrived on the Caminspecpus for their tion of the Utah Agricultural 1 nine-thir- ty the members of the Utah State In the classic words of a age “it won’t be long now” — meaning the Utah College Junior Agricultural Prom which Is one of the outstanding social events that are on the list of coming at- tractions in Logan If you are asking when—it is to be on Friday February 8 but if you are asking where — it is to be at the Palais d'Or The decorations which will be an atmophcric winter scene carried out in the greatest detail both outside and in are under the direction of La- Phene Peterson one of Lo- gan's prominent decorators He with his assistants are working hard on this clever and very original scheme The Junior Class is also doing its share in making this yearly gala affair a great success Listen in Wno’s Wno or the Junior Prom committee are Clark Harry chairman Mina Griffin Helen Hyde Kenneth Vandcrhoof and Peg Bankhead They state that admission will be $200 without and $150 with Stu- dent Body card And don’t forget to remember the date for the Junior Prom is something' well worth re- membering and attending A Committeeman by-go- ne North Cache High Assembly at Arriving in Logan on the Oregon Short Line the group consisting of ganizatlon It is essentially members of the Senate and the military unit but it is neverthe- House Milton H Welling Secre-Jie- ss very active in Student members of the affairs The Band not only Body tary of State must Board of Trustees and others) be present at all military cere-we- re t&ken to the Hotel Eccles monies but it is expected to pro where breakfast was served and: vide entertainment at Athletic ts thence to the Campus A as well T plete program has been organiz-- ifurnishes ed for their entertainment dur- pnT)?®h or a 28 ingn theifstay here as guestsare of the College "Hamilton Gardmembers enrolled most nlw of the ner President of the Senate instruments are privately owned and David L Stine Speaker of All musical scores are purchased the House are the officials of the school Last year the the party of which there are by band was given new uniforms 15 twenty members of the Senate is planned to add a few suits to members of the and fifty-fiv- e the collection each year to proHouse The Itinerary for the day In- vide for the increasing number of cludes Inspection of the build- - students who register for the iugs and grounds Jfojn!uo ciaicncc J jg yoiis director of from 11:00 assembly special 11:10 to 12:45 (for guests facultyjthe band hasfmplete program luncheon mapped out for each quarter of and student body) from 1:00 to 2:00 in the cafe the school year During the fall teria and further inspection in- quarter Intensive drill In foundain the tion band work and plain and cluding uoints of Interest is Valley from 2:00 to 4:30 pm Re fancy formation marching freshment3 will be served to the stressed Entertainment for 'foot 'visitors on the train before leav ball games is provided In the by the girls of the winter quarter concert music is lngn Logan studied the annual' band concert College- - They is presented 6:30 pm and a state-wid- e The program for the general concert tour Is made Music for assembly at 11:10 a- - m for Basketball games is also in the which classes will be dismissed schedule The spring quarter (Continued on Page Two is as follows: America— assembly F Invocation — William College seven-thirt- y I ‘I College Debating com-even- tC i Team Selections On Program Next Week All Junior students who have forensic 'aspirations should get jin (touch with "Professor Rutledge at College ' onfct since selections for the Junior College debating squad will be made a Week from' today The tryouts for final places on the Junior College team " will cover about three weeks of dpbat-l- n work which time during each aspirant will be given ample opportunity to display his talents Professor and Dr Rutledge Maeser are coaching the Junior PROF FLETCHER IS College teama this year and renumber of debates port that CHAPEL SPEAKER will be arranged probably including all of the Junior Colleges The chapel meeting Wednesday in the state and few outside afternoon was a splendid combination of profitable entertain- Senior Gift Committee ment and instruction A college Is Chosen orchestra number “Songs Without Words” and two selections by the Glee Club composed the musical A committee to draw and subA scrip- mit part of the program plans for the Senior Gift of tural reading and prayer by Dean the class of ’29 has been appointProa sermon Dancy prefaced by ed by Senor Class officers The fessor Calvin Fletcher in which following students have been he stressed the importnace of asked to act on the committee: looking for the best things In Martineau chairman George other people Referring to com- Rennel Smith Louise Shepard pulsory cnapcl he called atten- and Maude McClellan Several tion to the fact that the attitude projects are under consiratlon to each It individual by brought but nothing definite has been determines the amount of ben- decided upon efit received Mrs Friday January 25 th Monday night after the Frat Houston and Mrs Clayton held Melee the Theta house girls en- a conjoint birthday dinner party at a at the dormitory tertained the following The guests buffet supper: James Underwood were Mrs Milton Merrill Mrs ment Ikeler Miss Clark Hickman Kenneth Kyrmel “Toby" Dancy Miss Within one week new members Donald Bennion Vernon Stohl Freda and Miss Elma BenBudge some activities Fred Owen will be added and Paul Parkinson nion Following dinner they Buck Buchanan played progressive bridge Claire Hayward planned Miss Stohl won high score prize and Milton Johnson Selection— College orchestra Presidennt’s statement Address — State officers Brief and Legislators Vocal solo— Prof Walter Welti Two Selections — College Glee Club Benediction — T II Merrill There will be musical numbers during the luncheon at the cafeteria by an instrumental trio consisting of Geneva Schaub Franklin D Richards artd Paul Larsen with LuDean Rogers at the piano - FLSTlMn - nd vice-presid- By Dr On Monday night the annual Fraternity Melee the formal ball given by all the fraternities on the Campus was given at the Palais d’Or The ballroom was a scene of festive gayety adorned at one end with a profusion of an atmospheie of palms lending dignity and reserve Unique banners with the crest of each fraternity in gold and between black were suspended the arches Soft lighting effects together with the harmony of the Bluebird Orchestra made the occasion a pleasing and lasting one for the two hundred students and guests Patrons and patronesses of were: their respective fraternities Dean annd Mrs rFank L West Delta Nu Professor and Mrs C J Meyers— Omega Tau Dr and Mrs N A Pedersen— Delta Nu Professor aand Mrs George Dr B Caine— Phi Kappa Iota and Mrs P V Cardon Ph KappaE Alpha Professor anad Mrs PProPeterson— Sigma Chi and A George Lavin Salt Lake Mrs Grace A Cooper Carbon fessor and Mrs-- Edmund Feldman — Gamma Phi Mrs F Stewart Salt Lake Thos H Burton Juab George Jefferson Beaver INTRA-MURACOURT L Lucinda Jensen Box Elder Morris H Ellison Davis Geo A Fuller Weber SERIES NEARS CLOSE Albert E Becker Weber L J Holthcr Weber David L Stine Weber Frank G Eastman Tooele Another step was taken in the A W freer Utah intra-murbasketball series last Mr E M Carlisle Salt Lake Tuesday when the Pi Kapps deLake Martha Purser Salt feat rd Walters team and the 11 " Legislative Visitors MEMBERS G Dignity and Reserve is Keynote of Decorations Name Stewart Tracy SENATE OF THE County R Welling Box Elder Wm H Griffin Jr Cache Dr George Stewart professor of- g Agronomy at the Utah Agricultural College was the guest lec - J £edHoUingswortl ncis rowies Weber wcDer 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 28 29 30 31 Lone Co-e-d In A g Club Chosen Vice President Members of the Ag Club are considering uniform dress in the manner of flowers in their buttonholes This is a result of Miss to Margaret Richards’ election the of the club In the annual election held the first of the week Ray Wood was elected unanimously president Miss Richards was voted over John Looslie and Rolla Rich was elected secretary and treasurer Miss Richards is the only girl registered in the School of Agriculture and is the lady member of the Ag club She demurely declined the nomination to vice presidency In the election primary but after some pursuasion consented to run and was elected by a substantial majority She is also a member of the Home Economics club and as such she will be an important link in the Ag club—HomeEcon-omic- s combination Her worth in that capacity is being demon-trate- d cy Eh-ma- nn Jr assembly of Crop Rotation Is Theme of Lecture Number 16 - Dean Dancy Addresses North Cache high school last Friday With the help of Miss Dancy the girls of North Cache high are organizing an association of girl students Miss Dancy is especially fitted to handle this type of organization and is especially interested because of her wide experience in the problems of girls and women She is a graduate rnur$e si of i s Johns and Hopkins Training ' Schdol has been since conected ’with and extension health hospitals work in various parts of the United States She has been connected with the College since 1920 first in charge of Home Health and Nursing f in the Extension Division then in her present capacity as Dean of Women and Assistan Professor of Nursing near future State Legislators Welcomed Dll UTILITY To Campus Annual Visit IS FEATURE OF Ah! You are evoking the phantom which is the haunting fear of all bachelors— loneliness But may there npt bg a wflpomcJn "Die very loneliness after the fret- ting contacts of the day? And are there not more books in the (Continued on Page Two Miss Charlotte E Dancy Dean of Women at the College gave an address on “The Association of Women Students" at the general Candidates tor the Junior College debating team are requested to see Dr Sherwin Maeser not later than Friday of next week The team will be chosen in the Theta Alpha Phi To Present “Little Women” March 8 Theta Alpha Phi will present Its annual play on March 8 In the Nibley Hall The play select- ed for this year’s production ‘Is “Little Women” a four-acomedyct -drama Theta Alpha Phi Is a national dramatic honorary fraternity with three chapters In Utah — one at the B Y U- - in Provo another at the U of U- - In Salt Lake and a third at the U A C The U A C chapter is of most recent Installation and though still In its Infancy it Is fast gaining the peak it has attained in other colleges and universities throughout the United States Chester J Myers will direct the play It is of the Civil War period and is the first costume play Mr Myers has attempted since he came to the College He has chosen a cast of remarkable ability and experience all of the people having had to meet the high requirements of Theta The ones selected membership to take parts are: Gladys Hobbs Asa Spackman Foster Merrill Clarice Webb Aldora Alder Emma Pcrruca Gwen Rigby Emerson Abbott Juanita Boyle James Jacobs Thelma Fogelbcrg and Eldon Hanse Tickets will be’ fifty cents single admission and may be obtained from Professor Haftimer-l- y treasurer of the Little Theatre Board vice-presid- of the at present in the matter Ag club— Home Economics party coming in the near future 322i? Xherjjxstyer jjt PRES thus PETERSON AND REV EHMANN INSTRUCT FRIARS Having as guests and speakers Pres E G Peterson of the College and Rev Ehmann of the Presbyterian church the Friars have inaugurated a very instructive practice In connection with their weekly luncheon In the east room of the Cafeteria The cosmopolitan qualities of the club were especially shown last Tuesday when Rev Ehmann lunched with the Friars and after addressed the group In the organization and missionary work of the Presbyterian church Rev Ehmann dealt extensively on the purpose extent and practices of their foreign missionary j work and then turned over the last few minutes of his time' to questions and discussion Pres Peterson a guest the preceding Tuesday emphasized the broader ‘outlook upon life that - college students should have- together with touching on the ideals that men and organizations need to uphold The Club will in all probability contrive the practice which seems to have started so successfully BROWN DISCUSSES SALES PROBLEMS Mr Benjamin C Brown Director of Sales of the Utah Poultry Cooperative Association address-edth- e students at the regular Wednesday noon sales discussion luncheon Mr Brown stressed the growing tendency towards large scale business in all lines of business and the necessity for adjusting his sales methods to these changes Nearly fifty pa in this discussion Today no noon luncheon will be held ' owing to the visit of the State Legislature On Wednesday February 6 a represntative from one of the state automobile distribution companies will lead the A week from today Miss Orlene Jones Malad was discussion Benson will discuss “Rural recently pledged into the Theta Mr New England” sorority She graduated from the where she Malad high school Ivie Rae Mason was the dinedited the school annual during her senior year Miss Jones is ner guest of Prof- - and Mrs Walter Welti last Wednesday also a “Dorm" girl- ‘ici-pat- ed A A E Vows of Service We dedicate ourselves to the service of mankind as members of the Engineering profession We consecrate our professional knowledge and skill to the adwelfare vancement of human safety and progress As we benefit by the technical knowledge and public esteem won for the profession by the Engineers who have labored In the past we shall ever strive to augment that heritage before passing tu Red Wade Leading Urerr “ Irei ’wx? mew atn B iWmefsalt Lake BWGttr al of and 22-2- 1 The formal announcement of the “famous fourteen” — that being the lucky number of snappy acts that will be presented on that night at the Capitol—will not be made until Monday Buk this much is out: The opening number is called “It's Not As Good As Last Year” It is a clever act produced by the Spurs They’re the pep girls of the U A C and they’ll start the pep for this game promptly at 8:15 p m W A A is featuring “The Origin of the Tap Dance” Here’s an evolutionary theme that is both interesting and entertaining You can't get around women Here they are even supplying the — — missia&Jipk Juanita Boyle Emerson Abbott and Clair Hayward are dragging out “A Skeleton in the Closet” It’s either a mystery show or a “Mr-y- ” show The Dance club is dancing through a “Blue Danube" act in costumes and scenes of rare beauty In extreme contrast to this is the parody which Sorosls Is presenting— “T h e Strange Interlude" is a short coiiege farce in which humor steps on its own heels it comes so fast The submered males will feel less submerged when they hear that a men's double quartet will furnish some good music— and more than that Helen Thompson is directing a (Continued on Page Three) PRODUCTION DATE RECORDED FOR “CRADLESONG” A production of '“The Cradle Song’f which will be given in Nibley Hall on February 12th is being sponsored by The U A C Alumni LibraryTuffowment Fund Committee to augment tne librThe play will form a ary fund part of Logan’s ouservaUon of the national Drama Week and is being directed by Mrs Rutn Moench Beil of tne College faculty The play which was written by an Italian writer in 1911 and was included in Eva La Gallienne’s season of repertory in 1927 and was later taken by Miss Gallien-n- e on a tour of the road is one While the play was of interest in Salt Lake City Mrs Bell ProProfessor fessor Fred Hammond Chester Meyers and others of th® college went down to see it and were very deeply impressed with its presentation Burns Mantle' noted dramatic “It is critic says of the play: the simplest of stories molded on the simplest of dramatic forms There are but two acts and only two major dramatic situations It is one of the most moving of entertainments JThe cast includes many students prominent in college drama- The following comprise th® tics Donna Davis Ed Jenkins cast: James L Jacobs Conan Mathews Olivia McHugh Mamie Eck Thelma Johnson Sergene Benson Larsen Lucille Morgan Angela and Bere Prestwich A special cnorus of women's voices trained for the occasion by Professor Walter Welti will be Miss used in the second act Th® Arminta Hogan will sing music between the acts will be furnished by the college string trio Ten Films Booked Conference Guards Finding the basket for 35points against B Y U last Friday and montCrInndUe ntrriculturists'1 Hamilton Gardner Salt Lake Saturday Ashworth Cat Thompson of Montana State assumed held in Denver on! Burton W Musser Salt Lake the leadership in the scoring deStewart Wilson McCarthy Salt Lake and 31 partment among western division conference hoopsters The Cat Bobcat forward has r totaled ot G6 uith siircnr bert farming -“ VuliiliA'-hoe-vaTr-ay weisMruiai rein” "pumes—i-f"gi TJgmggrs-rtJuant'd ‘twiner the "fnnrtgtng 'steppers Each uic year Convention 33 Ell J Clayson Utah H Ryan Juab center Utah George Smith follow These an games Jerry has aggregation Company Western Sugar 34 Paul F Ludwig Salt Lake W D Candland SanPete Smith of Utah chalked up 25 We therefore affirm our guidaffairs with were all heated (Continued on Page Two 35 Archie M Mellor San Pete Wm T Owens Jr Garfield tallies basketball real of being purpose: against the close guarding ing plenty 38 Jacob Thompson San Pete Lucius U Marsden Iron So to live and work as to justify of Red Wade star Utah Aggie With the Pi Kaps demonstrated 37 D H Robinson Piute Knok Patterson Grand Hulme Darley and the Steppers winning it the trust and confidence reposed guard bull Thrimpson’s scoring 38 Lester Spencer Garfield David F Smith Davis the in the Engineering profession spree at Bozeman toppled last puts them in the lead of won Rink Skate 39 HOUSE THE OF I H MEMBERS Kane enEsplin Manage week’s out leader To Pi professional the carry having Kapps tourney 1 40 Charles Redd San Juan Geo Wi LeBaron Utan Also counting heavily agamst all of their games and the Step- gagements with generous measure 41 Millard Lake Salt Franklin John Badger Holley of performance and with fidelity the Cougars Captain Frank Ward Darley Alan Hulme and Leon pers having iost one 42 John S Woodbury Iron Oliver Hodgson Salt Lake most toward those whom we undertake center brilliant the crept to within three are tne new managers of the Probably 43 I A Smoot Salt Lake John S Bennett Daggett Dansante Skating Rink and they points of Smith to place third evening was the to serve game of the Lake 44 Grant Macfarlane Lake Salt Mrs Salt Anna Piercey a To foster a spirit of courteous He has 59 points to his credit both Vanderhoof-Steppe- r celebrated their opening with tilt 45 W D Hammond Grand James B Wilson Wasatch Brlnley “Y” forward follows teams playing a good brand of consideration and fraternal cobig free party for Aggie students 48 Richard T Fry Morgan C Macking Uintah J score operation within the profession with 57 points last Friday night ball which ended in a 47 Graint Young Lake Salt L Duchesne B Dart and Red Wade continues to show To extend encouragement The hall will be open Thursday for the latter For the Steppers 48 C P Hansen Salt Lake EnEphriam Bates Summit the way among guards with 29 and Saturday nights in the Lake Capt Griffin and Joe Day were a helping hand to younger 49 Chris Creenhagen Salt Cache H J Kemp from need-Tin those to and future the Thursday night points but both Breeden and major making gineers 50 J Frank Killian outstanding N F Bullen Cache Emergy of Montana 7:30 to 10:30 is for students only of the counters for the win place service before profit Max Worthington Ity 5t Rich T Cache Leatham J P Howard Tingey is expected and a big turnout Vanderhoof and Cowley the honor and standing cf the State gained upon the leaders ners 52 OeoPlftT Okerlund Wayne Carbon A F Jorgensen a to give Anyone wishing did wp’I for the losers scoring profession before personal advan- The Bobcat guards are tied for Critchlow Salt Lake 53 S M Jorgesen Sevier so by tnak- George Weli&re second’ place with 23 points each private party can do with six points in the last two minutes itege and the Public 54 David Hirschi Washington Hull Lake 13 W C Crump Jr ell her Ttic individual lecords ii utVr Ing arrangements onsiduatlou above (Goutmued on Pave Two 55 H L Richards Box Elder Lake Sail 16 Miller Austin P liulmo or Darley ComJan Hard Work Originality And Pep Will Characterize Kampus " Kaprice For Presentation By Engineers Club A large number turned out to see of the students motion picture showed by the EngineerA motion ing club last Monday pMurc on some ciyuncering feat will o TJaluiid evciy Monday at one o'clock in the Engineer’s Auditorium Arrangements have followbeen made the for already ing: The Panama Canal Revelations The Conquest of the by Forest A few Scenes of five Big The Busybody The Subjects Queen of the Waves Our Daily Bread Ties of Steel The Island of Sugar and Power Transformed X-R- ay Saturdav afternoon the folThetas attended the lowing bridge luncheon given by the American Legion at the Hotel Leah Edwards Helen Eccles: Stevens Marguerite Hansen Rita Craimey Ivie Rae Mason Geraldine Haggerty Edythe Johnm-ianri Nhuiiii |