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Show PACK TWO WEBER HERALD When you buy... "EATS" Trade at a Real Store that sells real Meats at real Good Prices. WHERE? RUSSELL-JAMES CO. Corner 24th and Lincoln DELIVERIES Twice a Day M. L. JONES COAL AND ICE 413 24th St. HATS and CAPS NORMAN SIMS 384 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET ip tp J. P. Ridges I desire to lot my friends and acquaintances know that they will receive prompt and efficient attention at this studio. I have the best operator that money can procure direct from the celebrated Sarony Studios in Xew York City. Come in today and inspect our samples. Our photographs are the finest that skilled artists can produce. Open Sundays from 12 to 6 P.M. 416 24th Street. WEBER HERALD Published every other Thursday during the school year by the Students of the Weber Normal College Official paper of the Weber Normal College Address all comunications to Weber Herald, Ogden, Utah. STAFF WILLIAM KASIUS Managing Editor ELMON LINFORD Advertising Manager ROBERT WILKINSON Associate Editor GRANT DAHLSTOM Special writer AGNES STEVENS Exchange Editor MARCUS BLUTH Staff Typist ROLAND BROWNING Staff Artist REPORTERS Ira Terry,' Ruth Tanner, '22, Irna Cram, '23, Louise Browing, 20, Ruth Scowcroft, '21 VOL. IV THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920 . No. 11 j "NAUTICAL KNOT" AT ORPHEUM IN APRIL Weber will gain an enviable reputation as a school of music when the comic opera which is being contemplated, is presented at the Orpheum Theatre. "The Nautical Knot" will probably be presented early in April, according to the tentative plans. The plot of the opera is very unique and is bound to meet with approval of the most critical, being a combination of pleasing and harmonious selections. The cast has been selected and are working earnestly each day to make this enterprise a success. They are devoting much of their time in order to establish a greater name for Weber. They only ask that you make their worthy efforts appreciated by attending the performance. Several places on the cast were selected according to the type while others necessitated tryouts. All of the members possess unlimited talent and are capable of handling their respective parts in a commendable manner. The cast follows: Lottie Hammer Julia, (Soprano) The .Haughty Belle of Earnstapool. Luella Nicholas Nance (Contralto) Her friend. A gentle damsel. Bert Leishman Barnabas Lee (Tenor) A wandering artist. Golden Bingham Joe Stout (Baritone) A stalwart mate of the bounding billow. Wallace Budge Bill Salt (Bass) An ancient mariner. Sailors aboard the "Bounding Billow :" Francis Browning Jim Spray. Olin Ririe Ned Bluff. Layton Galbraith Jack Brace. Earnstapool Girls: Nan Emmett Delia. Melba Douglas Daisy. Iris Taylor Dora. Sailors John Shorten, Paul Cra-gan, Walter Stevenson, Roy Saunders Leslie Fouty. Barnstapool Girls Marjorie Johan-nsen. Letha Manning, Luella Shurt-liff, Francis O'Neal, Ruth Scrowcroft. TRIANGULAR DEBATES Continued From Page 1 Col. 1. public utilities, constitutionality conceded." This contest will be conducted on practically the same basis as are the debates in this division. The state is divided into eight divisions. In our division all the high schools in Box Elder, Cache, Weber and Rich Counties are to compete. The winners in this division will meet the others at the University of Utah on High School Day. We urge all Weber students interested in any of these forensic contests to begin work immediately. We also wish to thank the V. of U. for the interest they have shown by fostering such an activity.BASE BALL PROSPECTS Continued From Page 1. Col. 3 to see action. They are: Linford. Farley, Jeppson, Lindsay, Hill, Gibbs Critchlow. Doxey and Price play pitch and catch respectively. Spring is pushing out its buds and with it comes the call for athletics. Let's make baseball prospects brighter than usual and boost for the team with unfailing spirit and take the State Championship. "LET'S GO,FRESH-MEN!" The government of the Linked States is always confronted with plans for the betterment of conditions concerning the country's inhabitants. We frequently arc confronted with newspaper items stating that such and such a man or lady has been asked to write a text book for the government, which will help the betterment of conditions on a certain given subject. Now, Freshmen, this editorial is for your benefit, so do not turn aside. "Should we be such talented men," you may ask. Oh, no, that would surely be a mistake on your part, for you -are only youngsters.Here is the point. Now, Freshmen listen! Weber is confronted with a serious problem, it is, "How can School Spirit and Patriotism be Aroused Among the Freshmen?" In order that you may clearly understand the problem we will give a statistic. The present enrollment at this Institution is 933 students, the Freshmen class strikes the 424 mark. Some class, eh! Well, yes in numbers, but where is the School Patriotism.? If you were to combine iw foree.---Ulial i.Tpaldrig as if a high-grade of school patriotism flowed in your veins) contesting against the other three classes of the school in a yelling contest your chances for the honors would probably be bright. Why? Oh, of course we must explain. Did you not read the statistics? Therein lies the answer, your class is nearly as large as the rest of school combined. Now, let's go! Measure the vocal capacity which you are flinging forth into the air with that of your elderly neighbor in the basketball games, then drown him out with your lung power. Yell till your voice is cracked, for that team, our team, and Your Team. That's what we proclaim, patriotism. If you do not take such steps, then perhaps you will be confronted with an announcement on this order: "Student body is offering a large cash prize for a book which illustrates the most favorable way to teach Freshmen patriotism." UNIVERSITY IF UTAH Continued From Page 1, Col. 6 posed of two teams, are ready for the conflict. Our affirmative team, represented by Delbert Wright and John Emmett, will appear at the Ricks Normal College, of Rexburg, Idaho, tomorrow morning at their chapel exercises, to meet the negative debators of that institution. The question to be debated is: "Resolved that the Federal Government should pass laws providing for the compulsory arbitration of labor disputes which effect the public at large, constitutionality conceded." Likewise, at our morning exercises our negative team, composed of Clarence Brown and William Kasius, will meet the affirmative debators of Logan on the same question. That these debates will be of a high standard is assured. All three schools have been working earnestly during the last month. It will be a crre:it honor for our teams to win this debate. Give them your support i tomorrow morning in devotional by showing some interest in their work EVENTUALLY PAINE & HURST FOR GOOD THING TO WEAR WHY NOT NOW? "Where the Women Trade" JOHN DEALEK IN POTTED PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL DESIGNS TELEPHONE NO. 125 RES. PHONE 2917 2249 WASHINGTON AVE. BOYS! Styleplus Clothes $25-$3C;35:MQ The sleeve ticket tells the price" Watson-Tanner BramWell's Books, Stationery and School Supplies ' EXCEL Prices Eight Assortment Complete SHOES THE H. W. JONES CO. Shoes for Men- Women-Children. 2461 Wash Ave. IjGDCN.UTAH -- Chiropractic Is Right ' it Pill - I I. J. McKELL Chiropractor -Palmer Graduate NORTON Your New Fall Suit is Now Ready. Clothing Company Have you the backbone to be well? The next time you are sick try Chiropractic. You will get well and keep smiling. Adjustments will correct the cause of your dis ease. 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