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Show Pre-Seas- on Feb. 14, 1956 Yld Cat Page 2 Debates Prepare Students For Coming Contests Debates between B.Y. High teams and those from Ben Lomond High School in Ogden took place during the sixth and seventh periods on January 18, in many of the high school classes here. The question for debate all over the nation his year is: Resolved, that governmental subsidies should be granted, according to need, to high school graduates who qualify for ad- ditional training. A series of un judged debates like those with Ben Lomond was also arranged between B.Y. High and American Fork on the evening of January 24 in the Education Building to prepare for future judged debates in the Weber, district, and state contests. Y High teams included: Marilyn Swensen and Dean Madsen; Eldon Christensen andn Geraldine Jacobson; Vicki Nord-greand John Hechtle; Claudia Johnson and Carol Gay Young; Russell Jackson and Alberta Jacobs; Sylvia Dennys and Jon Hicken; Laura Jo Dunkley and Linda Nielsen; Stan Knight and Gerald Hayward; Mary Allen and Joan Peterson; Carol Lynn Wright and Virginia Luke. Editorial . CLUB NEWS . . Movies Student Action Hampers the present 1,1.1 a faculty to The Yld Cat has been requested by B.Y. of High matter of importance before the studentbody for consideration. The noon movie program has been a unique and popular innovation at the Y' since its introduction over a month ago. In recent weeks, however, the after-lunc- h cleaning task of the inconvenience. Despite conjanitorial staff has taken on added in of lunches College Hall, tinual warning concerning the eating are still bottles milk empty sacks, wadded paper and discarded of these Because film. of each at end the being regularly collected week this discontinued been have movies noon discourtisies, the discussion. council and student for further faculty It has been brought out that rowdiness in College Hall before, during, and after the films is being kept under control and is still satisfactory. It is mainly the problem of returning empty milk bottles to the Arts Building that has warranted a temporary halt in the series of movies. This activity is, in most cases, barely paying for itself without adding to studentbody funds. It should be stressed that the noon movie program was designed solely for student entertainment during the noon hour. It is obviously up to the students, then to rectify the situation and by so doing, insure continuation of a highly beneficial means of entertainment. 7M..Y ( U'B Highs Lettermen Club elected organization ofrecently ficers for the 1956 season. Chosen as president of the boys club was Hart Bullock, with Hyde Taylor elected as vice president, and Richard Berrett as secretary. Stan Allen was chosen to work with the other officers as activity chairman. The Lettermens Club is made up of boys who have lettered one year in one or more phases of athletics. B. Y. (UB E HEIST 11 B. Y. Highs French Club held its first meeting January 19 when officers were elected and plans for the annual Mardi Gras were discussed. New officers for 1956 include Robert Allen, president; Wildon Webb, and Kay Hurst, secretary. The Mardi Gras will be held Friday night, March 9, and the will be presented assembly March 8. The dance will be done up carnival style with confetti, paper hats, and refreshments. B.Y. High has celebrated a Mardi Gras since 1947, when Mr. direction of Dr. George L. Lewis, Mercer, the French Club adviser, Childrens Theatre and speech first came to B.Y. High. The pardirector of the High School. ty has always been sponsored Sharon Jewett is acting as stu- by the French Club, which was also organized in 1947. dent director. Lincoln This play depicts Abe at the time of his arrival in New Salem, until just before he became a member of the Illi8 nois Legislature. inThe Boston Pops tour orchesCast for the production cludes: Gerald Hayward, For tra, under the leadership of Arquer: Stan Knight. Short; Lar- thur Fiedler, will visit Provo ry Nelson, Chandler: Linda Niel- March 8. The famous orchestra sen. Ann Rutledge; Lewis Wil-do- will appear in concert under of Brigham Abner; Carol Gay Young, the sponsorship Hannah; Lanny Britsch, Little Young University - Community Huggins; Jim Wilde. Mentor Concert Association. The Pops concert will be an Graham; Mary Allen, Farthenia; Karen Smith. Jane: Todd An-- i extra feature of the Concert Asrson, Abe Lincoln; Sylvia sociation and everyone must Denys. Granny: Robert Redd. buy tickets for the performance K: o- Kay Hurst, Mrs. Prescott; in the George Albert Smith Ilickenlooper, Faith: Clau-- i Fieldhouse. i a Jwhnson. Mrs. Watkins; Dean The concert is one of two beSharon Green: Madsen, Bowling ing presented in the Rocky Jewett. Nancy and Steve Nel- Mountain area. The orchestra son. Alex. will also play in the Salt Lake Tabernacle March 9. The Pops Orchestra is an organization under the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Popularity of the Pops Orchestra lies in the types of programs they present. The Orchestra concerts schedule all types Y ID CAT STAFF of music, including those of more iubioru .! mo.ithiy by the students B School YU. Hitfh of popular appeal along with the more classical offerings. B.Y.U. Press Bunted by the Tickets are now on sale at the Alberta .Jacobs. liter Smith Fieldhouse ticket office, Steven McDonald Dean Madsen and the McCune School of MuJanet Taylor Sc a ii-tv sic and Art in Salt Lake. Mail i: liter Carol Gay Younu Feat K are invited and all seats orders S: m l.iiFor Tanner Larry h.niCc and Circulation reserved. are y. tor I.aWana Seamens Dave Jacobsen Prices are SI. 75 for bleacher Phot yraph-c Hicken. Joan John Reporters seats and S3 for chair seats in Winn. Carolyn. Woodruff. for the Salt Lake concert are Advi-e- r Richard L. Pope $1.75, $2.50, $3.50 and $4. vice-presiden- t; Childrens Theatre Presents Lincoln Characterization Salem Lincoln New an historical play by Charlotte B. Chorpenning, will be presented by B.Y. Highs Childrens Theatre on February 8 in College Hall under the Abe Days, 13-1- Boston Orchestra Appears March n. i ! ' BYH Asian Educator Visits four more have been B. V. Bapat, renowned educa- tor from India, recently visited B. Y. High and other schools in Provo while making a tour of educational systems in various American cities. Mr. Bapat is from Poona, in Bombay state, and is principal of Tilak College of Education, which is located there. In an interview with several B. Y. High students, Mr. Bapat stated that until 1947 Bombay State had only one university1, but since then con- structed. including the college at Poona, which is a teacher-trainin- g institution. Mr. Bapat also said that he was impressed with the great number of automobiles in America. He stated that in India, very few cars are to be found, and even then they art1 owned only by the very wealthy. According to Mr. Bapat, the main mode of transportation in India is the railroad. -- . . . , |