ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WEBER COLLEGE VOL. 2 OGDEN, UTAH, OCTOBER 13, 1938 NO. 3 Student Body Budget Named OUTING SCENES Soph Outing, Student Body Dance, Mesa Game Tomorrow 1938-1939 An increase in the student body fee is responsible for a larger appropriation to each of several Weber college activities. This increase has made it possible to prepare a bigger and more complete budget to carry on the year's activities. Several changes have been effected in the student body budget. An increase in funds has been placed at the disposal of the drama and music departments. Women's association and the athletic budgets were also increased over last year. The publications budget was left practically the same as last year. Receipts Acorn $1,400.00 Athletics 400.00 Dance 650.00 Dramatics 150.00 Signpost 450.00 Student Fees 7,150.00 Associated Women ISO. 00 Freshman Hats 30.00 Scribulus 150.00 Cash on Hand 210.00 Total $10,795.00 Expenditures Accounts Pavable $ 358.00 Hand Uniforms 540.00 Football 1-100.00 Basketball 650.00 Track and Swimming 325.00 Wrestling and Boxing 100.00 Fencing 50.00 Tennis 75.00 Yell Leaders 40.00 Scribulus 500.00 Signpost 825.00 Dances 900.00 Associated Women 400.00 Associated Men 50.00 Acorn 1.800.00 Athletic Insurance 150.00 Awards 225.00 Office Expense 200.00 T.ounge 10000 I'hs Expenses 75.00 Debate 'Oratory 170.00 Dramatics 600 00 Freshman Caps 30.00 Handbook 60.00 Radio Program 25.00 Reserve .. 447.00 Total $10,795.00 Wc dedicate the following ode To a Pigskin Coine to me only with a kick, And I will toss you hence Or run ten yards to make a down 'Till nailed by their defense. The pride that from my soul cloth rise Doth make me hold you fast. Perchance a hero I might be Win n the goal post I have passed. Nut being experts on the subject of football ourselves, we interviewed members of the team and reached the following conclusions as to the definitions of some common football terms. In (he first place, football players need uniforms which are composed of: Jersey A hairv substance that moos. Pants English money, or as Hie Jew said. "Two pants for a dollar. It's a barkin'." Helmet An expression, one uses when he is expasperated. Such as. "To helmet everything." Cleats Projecting corrugations: in dresses, box, inverted, accurdian. Suck An old drunk. We list the following terms to refresh your memory for the season ! Kickoff What you do before you meet St. Peter. (Continued on Page 2) J "Fresh" Water. Weber Spirit Flames. Burton Wins in National Contest Blair Burton, winner of second place in the nationwide essay contest on the Flag, sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution, was presented with a silk American flag by Mrs. J. G. Flack at a patriotic meeting at the Elks' club Tuesday. Mr. Burton delivered Ins essay at the meeting. At Ogden high Mr. Burton was prominent in literary work and public speaking. This year he is enrolled at Weber college. Mr. Burton is now wondering what he can do with Old Glory. Clubs Organize Friday, October 7, the student body of Weber college forged ahead and organized itself into vhrious groups created for the purpose of stimulating interest in the primary needs of the students. The groups and the elected officers are listed as follows : Sociology: President, Bill Chambers; vice president, Penny Mc-Comb ; secretary, Anita Lindsay; treasurer, Netta Lavin. English, President, Raulston Zun-dell; vice president, Norma Barrows ; secretary, Shirley Poulter. Engineering: President, Bob Vance: vice president, Howard Or-ton ; secretary, John Sanders; man- NOTICE! All students with errs are requested to have them decorated for the game and celebration Friday. A pep rally will be held before the game and all students please attend, with cars or without. Dramatics Plans Because of extensive improvements to the stage, the dramatic department will be able to present a bigger and more varied assortment of plays this year than last year. Dramatics are now swinging into lull speed with Aaron Roylance as stage manager and full plans drawn for the stage crew. There is a good opportunity for those who are interested, and have ability, to get a position on the stage crew. Also there are acting positions for those with talent. Applicants need not be in the dramatic class. Soph Machine-Aids. Undirected Energy. Debate Coach Honored Debate Coach Leland Monson announces that he has consented to conduct the junior division of the annual debate of the Western Association of Teachers of Speech, to be held in Tacoma,. Wash., November 21 and 22. Weber college debaters, Mr. Monson says, will enter at least two teams in the tournament. The question to be debated is, resolved: That the United States should cease to use public funds for the purpose of stimulating business. ager, Clair Williamson. Education: President, Dick Or-rock ; vice president, Kathleen Bea-son ; secretary, Ileen Manning. Business: President, Andrew Clements; vice president, Evelyn Smith; secretary-treasurer, Janet Hilton; manager, Ray Pierson; reporter, Dean Williams. Physicnl Education: President, Byrne Fernelius ; vice president, Norma Standing;secretary-treasurer, Delpha Hales. Yeoman : President, Elmer Boyle; vice president, to be elected from freshmen; secretary, Chester Gilgen; treasurer, Jack Harwood. Music: Chairmfin, Leonard Wright ; committee members, Mar-joric Robbins, Isabelle Edwards, Constance Ford; secretary, Beth Cardon. ITome Economics: President, Na-dine Madsen ; vice president, June Tracy; secretary, Berle Dickens; treasurer, Kathleen Grahame; re porter, Ellen Wilson. Speech: Managing chairman. Aurline Osmond, international relations; president, LeMoin Sutle-meyer; vice president, Dale Browning; secretary, Kay Storey. Geology: Co-presidents, James Taylor, Eldred Erickson. Language : President, Don Jones ; vice president, May Ritchie. Pre-Mcdics: President, Tommy Toyn; vice president, Carl Caspar- l son ; secretary, George Doxey. Extensive Program Near Thanksgiving time, the major production, a full length play, will be given. Everybody is invited to apply for parts. During the winter quarter a number of one act plays will be given by the dramatic class under student direction and in the spring will be given the regular play. During the winter quarter, in collaboration with the Drama club and the Little Theatre guild. Weber plans to play host to high schools in and out of Ogden, to a one act play festival at Weber, lasting an Faculty Hold U. E. A. Positions Faculty members from Weber college hold major positions in Utah. Education association for this year. The convention is being held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week in Salt Lake City. Weber sent to the dc legates' meeting held the Thursday preceding the convention, Dr. Dean Anderson, president of the Weber college faculty association. According to Dr. Anderson this meeting formulates the business of the convention proper, nominates the next year's officers, and discusses resolutions to be brought before the main assembly.Dr. H. A. Dixon is chairman of the section in charge of instruction in higher education. He is also a member of the resolutions committee which formulated the proposed amendment to the state constitution pertaining to the apportioning of school funds for the state school system. "The resolution committee," slays Dr. Dixon, "is also in favor of the second proposed amendment relating to the rate of taxation and distribution of said taxation." Mr. O. Whitney Young this year will serve in the capacity of secretary to the committee in charge of the higher education section. Dr. Roberts Clarke is also chairman of a section, the science section, designed to promote greater teaching efficiency in the field of science ',"nd mathematics. Mr. Guy Hurst, Weber faculty member, is in charge of the business and economics section of the U. E. A., an increasingly important and progressive section of teaching. Kiwanis to Guide Students Last Tuesday in assembly the vocational guidance committee of the Ogden Kiwanis club outlined activities it has designed for this year to help the students of Weber choose a vocation. Dr. George Stewart was guest speaker for the committee. He introduced the committee members to the student body. William D. Moves is president of the Kiwanis club this year. Popular Dancing To Be Taught During the fall season many new-steps in popular dancing will be taught by Miss Ida Stewart and Mr. Markham to the ones that come-to the gymnasium. Because of the increasing pop-continued on Page 4) NOTICE! Miss Ida Stewart would like all students who know popular cances (ycxm, flat foot floo-gie) to see her. She would like to have the dances so that they can be taught to the students during the matinee dance every Wednesday. entire week. This festival isn't a Mardi Gras but Mr. Allred reports that there is going to be as much happening as if it were a Mardi Gras. The reason for this entertainment is threefold: To focus attention on Weber, to stimulate dramatic interest, both in Weber and Ogden, and to present high standards of play production. There wiil be further improvements on the stage to guarantee the festival's success. Next year, with scholarships as an inducement, freshmen with talent will be urged to come to Weber. Briem Hails Big Day By BEVERLY BRIEM Double-bills are fun. Therefore a double, double-bill should be twice as much fun. That's what Friday, October 14, will be with four big features such as the sophomore outing in the afternoon, a rowel v, rousing pep rally, a can't-sit-still football game, and a victory dance to end up the day. Our sympathy goes out to the freshmen, for it's a mighty cold and dirty river that runs at this time of the year. However, every student is expected to be, and I know will be, at the pep rally. This event ought to put Weber on the map as the school with the peppiest, the swingiest, the singiest, and the liveliest school spirit. That's what wc want. That's the kind of a reputation we want. It's up to vou to get that reputation. As in the past years, the pep rallv will probably be broadcast over K L O. Then with purple and while banners flying, horns touting, crowds singing and whistling, there will be a procession of cars to the stadium. At the stadium the student bodv will sit en masse, each bov and each girl yelling his heart out for his Alma Mater. The game is with Mesa Junior college and is expected to be an extremely tough one. The football boys now have two victories and one tie to their credit. The next must be another victorv. All the past games have been o,ut of town and the boys have had no student bodv present to cheer them on. But Friday when they heiar 716 voices ringing out in "on to victory," every player will grit his teeth, clench his fists, and fight . . . fight with all his might for that victory. That's what they'll do for Weher. Now wl.it are vou going to do? Will you help them win that fight by singing our songs, yelling our yells, applauding and cheering the team. The band is going to do its part anil you'll hear the strains of "Purple and White" all over the city. During the half the Weber Whip (Continued on Page 4) JimsiJailA The professor was somewhere near but not intending to eavesdrop. Really, he wasn't. It was between classes and there was a crowd in the halls. Lois and some of her gang were there. They were giving the new fellows the once-over and making a collectania card for each possibility, as permanent and complete as if they really had tucked away one of Mon-son's research cards. When the Taylor-type they'd been looking for came along through the crush, Lois let her comment slip out of the corner of her mouth. But the "prof" got the hang of it; they always do, you know. "Pipe the clothes horse," she said to her best pal, Marvella; and then as the elegant young jaywalker brushed by, smiled lusciously at him. She wasn't taking chances with the chaste profile she offered guys like Bob Bagley and Phoenix. Then when he was down the hall a ways and getting ga-ga looks from the rest of the dames, she wilted like a corsage of last week's lettuce. "Who is he?" she wailed. "What's his frat ? Do you think he knows anyone we know? Where's Bob Bagley? He'll chase him up an alley for us. Bob, Bob, I w.ant you !" "Take it easy," replied the phlegmatic Marvella as she dabbed on her cupid's bow an extra portion of exotic. "He's just another Beau Bruni-mel.""Beau Brummel!" Ah, yes, that was the literary allusion that dragged the prof into it. He was a reasonably good egg, the professor was, and so the gang was patient with him. At least Lois was, though she didn't have so much as one class under him. Really, she didn't have a thing to gain by it. Well, anyu-ay, he threw Lois a line (Continued on Page 4)