OCR Text |
Show " - - ' - VOLUME XVII NOVEMBER 25, 1953 OGDEN, UTAH Number 4 Keep An Eye on the Debaters J i. fTT.. ,,T i-,. ai y C- ; i I S ! ' 11 A ' " ""'"'"" " '" , ..ii:Xiiiih'i-;n-:r'" " " iiiiiiWl'HXnniW 1 1 I' r ' f f ft " V- 4 Mr31? ' . i? ' ''I fl j 1 -v- " :l ' KaEEin J . Si .. .. ; .; : ' '1 - I ". .,Jtwi-.,V '..,', -t..-. rtijjjit.rSiMiifcaiWiM i Tamm. ' ,v " A- ' tiTin iiiiimiwiii nini r --"Tiiiriniiii nrir-nrinrT- mr ' r " '-- ' " - Ask Me Again By NANCY RAE SANDERS "When do you think it is proper ,- iv-..l- for the girl to pay?" is the question your roving reporter asked on the campus this week. The an-s w e r s probably won't be too surprising.Allen Cook "You will have to give me a couple of days to think about it time's up! Let's see, it is proper when ( w UA' 'Li Allen Cook they don't go out with boys roving reporter stuff, huh? It is not only proper but it is also essential when the boy hasn't got any money it is proper any time when they go out with me (also essential) ! Douglas Dieu The girl should pay whenever the boy doesn't. The boy doesn't (f A 6 r Gary Peterson, Mary Moore and Jerry Hansen left Friday for Fresno, California. By LYN HADLOCK Deep in stacks of evidence cards, a group of people are working to bring one more debating honor to Weber. Five debating teams are in Fresno, California, competing against about 50 colleges and universities from as far east as the Mississippi River. Mary Moore, Loralee Green, Keith Checketts, Tom Alexander, Jerry Hanson, Jim Wheeler, Gary Peterson, Ethal Zaugg, Bill Paxton and Ronald Smout left with Mr. Green last Friday afternoon for a trip just loaded with sight-seeing and good times. At this tournament they will also be represented in extemporaneous speaking and discussion. These people planned to go through Reno into San Francisco, and from there to Fresno. After U., Weber made a very good showing. With most of our teams participating, four teams had four wins out of five debates. The question this year is; Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt a Policy of Free Trade. The power and training and inspiration behind these teams comes from E. Carl Green of the English Department. In previous years Mr. Monson and Mr. Green have worked together with the debate program, but this year while Mr. Monson is on leave of absence, Mr. Green is carrying the load alone. Through the years our debating teams have done more to put Weber on the map than any other activity. To become a part of the biggest activity at Weber, register for the three-hour class in debating Win aeoaung ai rrsno, iney win go ter Quarter. You'll have the op-down through California and then portunity to compete for the hon-home They will have a wonderful, or and fun of representing the Thanksgiving dinner in Los Ange-lschool in one of tnese big tourna-les, and an opportunity to see the rnents momentous lighting of Santa Claus winter Quarter we have many Lane in Pasadena. i invitations to debate tournaments. Already the debaters have par- These include a tournament at ticipated in two previous tourna-! California Institute of Technology ments. Therald Todd, Mark Wood, ! at Pasadena, one at the University Marilyn Arnold, and Lyn HadlockjOf Utah, two at Linfield College in made a quick trip to Los Angeles ' Oregon, one in February and one with Mr. Green a few weeks ago. j in March, the Northwest T.K.A. in They came back with a great deal April at Montana State College, of advance information on issues Mr. Green anticipates an invita-seemingly to be in the spotlight I tion to the Agriculture College and just what the debaters can ex-1 and many others. Of these tourna-pect to face in future tournaments, ments we attend as many as our They also advised the Fresno present budget permits. One that group to take bathing suits with1 is definitely on the debate sched-them. These people had a 50 per ule is the national Phiro Pi Tour-cent average of wins in the de- nament. It is indicated that this bates at Los Angeles City College, i ournament will be some time in Saturday, November 14, at B. Y. 'April at Lawrence, Kansas. Music Concert Displays Talent The Weber College-Ogden Community Autumn concert was held in the Moench . auditorium, Tuesday, November 17, 1953. The program consisted of numbers by the College Band, Musettes, and the orchestra, assisted by the Glee Club and Choir. Delmar Dickson was conductor, with Harold Pettigrew as Concert Master. J. Clair Anderson directed the Musettes, and Glenn L. Hanson led the Choir. Fall Frolic Real Gone The sparkling Fall Frolic drew a near record-breaking crowd last Friday even though stiff competition was offered by the Martha Ball. Alan Frank's orchestra provided plenty of "crazy rhythm" giving couples present the mood to dance. The successful affair was sponsored by the Associated Men Students of Weber college. During intermission a floor show sponsored by the Reed School of Dance was deftly presented. Next, ticket stubs were drawn by Marilyn Moyes and a live turkey was given to each of three lucky people. What is Earl Garr going to do with a live turkey? The intermission was climaxed when Jay Anderson, president of AMS, announced the winners of the AMS queen contest. Keen competition was present and the voting was close but charming 3. pay uoujjias Liieu when it is a girl s affair and the girl asks him. I don't think that either the boy or ,r f girl should spend ) 4 " too much because Karen Han-ten Marilyn Moyes Does that refer to dates? If it is a girl's dance, I definitely believe the girl should pay the boy's way. If a boy and girl are going steady, I d o n't think it hurts the girl to pay her part under cer-t a i n conditions. (She wouldn't tell your reporter what those conditions are!) college students don't have much money to lavish around. Karen Hansen For girl's dances and other things when it is required. Also when the boy's poor (they are all poor) ! . Remember . . . Registration Registration for the winter quarter will start December 8, and continue throughout the 11th. Sophomores will register December 8 and 9 (Tuesday and Wednesday), and registration for freshmen will be held December 10 and 11 (Thursday and Friday). New and former students can register December 30 (Wednesday). Registration is arranged by major fields. For example, students majoring in Engineering will reg-ster at a specific time. Your adviser will not be available and you will not be permitted to register only on the designated days and hours of your major field.- It is necessary that all students now enrolled obtain an appointment for registration. Appointments are given at the Registrar's Office during the following days and hours: Sophomore Registration Sophomores may obtain appointments December 4 (Friday), 10-12. a.m., and December 7 (Monday), 1-3 p.m. Freshmen may obtain appointments, December 8 (Tuesday), 1-3 p.m., and December 9 (Wednesday) 10-12 a.m. All Veterans must obtain an authorization to register from the Veteran's Office in the Central Building. This authorization must be presented to the Treasurer's Office before registration booklets are issued. Registration booklets are issued at the Treasurer's Office from 9 a.m. to 4:3u p.m. on the day you register, and fees must be paid at that time. Evening School Registration The following is the procedure for evening registration: Appointments for evening school will be issued at the Registrar's Office starting Dec. 14 (Monday) from 8 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., and will continue throughout the week. i Registration for evening school will be held Wednesday and Thursday, (Dec. 16 and 17) from 6 to 9 p.m. Marilyn' .Moyes Chanodo to Sponsor Christmas Dance A cheery hello to all you We-berites from The Merry Maids of Chanodo! Say, did you hear the big news? Well, I'll let you in on something I heard. Seems on Dec. 4 that the Merry Maids are sponsoring their Annual Christmasa Dance. A new theme has been chosen this year Musical Sleighride, but Robin Hood will still reign. Candidates for Robin Hood have been chosen. They are OT, Dale Gustaveson; LD, Gordon Clawson; Chanodo, Dexter Farr. So all you gals pay special attention and ask that lucky fella right away. The dance will besemi-formal, tickets $1.25, and it will be held Dec. 4 in the college ballroom, 9:00 p.m., girls' choice. Get your dates and we'll see you there! Carol Vee Robinson came out on top and was chosen queen. Her scintilating attendants were Judy Johnston and Pat Carr. Helping president Anderson plan the events of the evening were vice president Bob Francis and secretary Bert Hulet. Oratorio To Be Given On Dec. 13 The Weber College choir will present another one of those outstanding programs for which it is so well known, on Dec. 13, at the Ogden High School, directed by Glenn L. Hanson. Christmas in song tells the true meaning of Christmas in four parts, the re-analysis of the Event of Christ's advent on Earth. The magic and beauty of the Nativity therein. The significance of Christ's life and teachings, that life should be a joy and that man was born to be free and work out his own destiny. The choral music department will present such songs as "Oh Rejoice Ye Christians Loudly" by Bach; "A Star Was His Candle" by Del Riego; "Search of Three Kings" by Lible; "Rejoice, All Men" by Niles; "Arise, Shine, Thy Light is Come" by Mendelssohn; "If With All Your Hearts" by Saint-Saens, and "The Voice of Freedom" by Rubenstein, the theme of which is adoration, spiritual uplift and beauty. Assisting with the Christmas in songs are: Delmar Dickson, J. Clair Anderson, M. Thatcher All-red, Doyle Strong, Walter R. Buss, L. C. Evans, Victor C. v Hancock, Farrell R. Collett, Laurence J. Burton, and Mae Welling. HAPPY THANKSGIVING |