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Show PAGE TWO WEBER HERALD 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 communications lo Weber Herald, Ogden, Utah WRITTEN BY ENGLISH F, SECTION 1 Agnes Lovendahl Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF Joseph Jeppson.. .Managing Editor Cora Mortenson Humor Editor Luella. Anderson. ..Associate EditorMary Eames Exchange Editor Allen Buraham Associate Editor Hugh Moyes Special Writer BUSINESS STAFF JOSEPH JEPPSON . . " Advertising Manager REPORTERS Howard Belnap Tom Hickman Helen Slater Doris Taylor Natalie Bagley Lottie Barker-Leonard Judkins Beatrice Clawson Joseph Bailiff Elliot Wright Agnes Bingham "- IJicliard-liimr Hats and Caps NORMAN SIMS 384 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET ZW' THE' CFtpCMery People- 4 JOHN M.THOMAS f B. F. Thomas & Son PRINTERS 2476 Washington Avenue Telephone 147-J J. S. Lewis Company Jewelers CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS Continuous Business Since 1849 Ensign Drug Co. Tires. Spark Plugs, Inner Tubes, Auto Aeccssories of all kinds, Gas and Oil and plenty of Fresh Air. (not hoi air) Viaduct Auto Supply Company 183 Twenty-fourth Street W. H. SHORT. Mgr. RUSSEL-JAMES CO. Props. You need us; We need you. Watch Our Windows Sales best ever Less than cost Boyle Hardware Co. HUDSON & 24th Street C. B. Johnson Chiropractor Col. Hudson Bldg. Phone 707 B. F. THOMAS tutorials TWO GREAT PATRIOTS It is fitting to remember, on the days of their birth, the great leaders to whose fidelity, judgment and courage we of the present are indebted for the prosperity, the power and the high ideals of our country. Such leaders are George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, whose memory we honor this month. The work of Washington cannot be praised too highly. As a general he led the soldiers of the Revolution to victory; as the first president of the United States he established a government of order from chaos. It would have been easy for him to have made himself the lawgiver, to have established a dynasty; but instead he worked for the rights of his fellowmen and STUDENTS, SUPPORT THE PLAY! This year the students of Weber and the people of Ogden will have an opportunity of witnessing the best play Weber has ever staged. Those who have seen the dramatic productions which Weber has given in the past know that this means a iral treat. f Mrs. ' McKey is recognized throughout the state as a most able director. Her experience and ability assure an excellent production. The cast is working hard every evening to make this play a piece of finished acting. We ask now that DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES Many favorable comments on (he recent introduction of community singing in devotional Lave been heard among the students. Mimeographed copies of songs have been distributed to the students and Professor Manning of the music department has led the students in singing. Old familiar songs such as "Old Black Joe," "Kentucky Home" and "Dixie'' have been sung with spirit, and school songs composed to fit the tunes of popular "jazz" melodies have been enjoyed. The custom of singing as the students are assembling for devotional creates a spirit of good fellowship among the students which is an excellent preparation for the exercises which follow.This is only one of many excel TO OUR GRAND OLD TEAM Who has the team now? Who has the team now? Who has the grand old rah, rah, rah? We have the team now, We have the team now, We have the grand old team! These are our sentiments! In victory or in defeat you are always "our grand old team," and we are mighty proud of you fellows. We want you to know that we fully appreciate yonr months of strenu- Teacher: Mr. Halliday, what type of motion pictures do you prefer? Stew: Hard boiled pictures. Teacher in Theology: We don't know where the ten tribes are, or when they will appear. Eldon Dye: Maybe they will just come walking out of the inside of the earth. Dorothy Nichols: What shall we do to be saved? succeeded in his big work of establishing a firm and democratic government for his people. His country will always hold him in affectionate remembrance for his accomplishments and for his great character.To Lincoln is given the love of all Americans, for he was the ideal American a man of the people, humble and-rircoiiniing, who rose to great deeds through the power and beauty of a noble soul. He has been called "a blend of mirth and sadness, smiles and tears." In his life his friends were many; now the story of his life and character live", to inspire the youth of America. To these two great leaders let us, as students, give honor. H. M. &. L. B. the other students of Weber join loyally in the support of this important activity of the school. Boost the play, s'udents!Adver--e it! Get the advertising spiri' and let the people of Ogden know that something worth while is com ing to-"? he to-tfhe ojiinmi on 'larch first se j"judriie :none' made by and se' the presentation of the play will be turned over to the student association. It is your play, students, given for your pleasure and profit. Will you do your share toward its. success? J. J. lent new features introduced by the administration in the conduct of devotional assembly. President Ricks has secured many excellent speakers, some with international lame. The classes and the student association have presented excellent programs.At present the seating facilities of the assembly hall are insufficient to accommodaie the students, bui new seals have been ordered and we are assured that in the near future there will be no need for students to stand during devotional. Our interesting devotional exercises should attract all students. All should be glad to join in the community singing, in the yells, and in the other devotional activities. J. J. ous practice and your courage in "playing the game." We hope you w-ill always remember, no matter how the score U going, that every loyal Weber student is with you to the end. Although we cannot help you physically, we can yell till our voices are hoarse and hope in our hearts that you will win. So here's to you, our fighting men go into the game to WIN! C. M. M. Joe: What's the matter with that fellow? Allen: That fellow is dead from the ears in both directions. Ken: Gosh, I like that girl's smile. John: Gee, she gave me a smile the other day that would have fried eggs. If You Have Friends They Should have Your Photograph. Hudson Repair Shop 2469 Hudson Avenue Key fitting, Lock repairing, and Safe opening combinations changed. PHONE 734-J J. M. SMART, Mgr. EVENTUALLY ' ' Paine & Hurst FOR GOOD THINGS TO WEAR "Where the Women Trade" WHY NOT NOW? FINE ARTS CLUB IS ORGANIZED Cont. from page one that the diiectors appoint two program committees to alternately prepare programs to be presented in the club. The eight directors elected were Grant Dahlstrom, Barbara Sprague, Ruth Scowcroft, Wallace Budge, I'roressors Tracy, Manning and Til-lotson, and Mrs. McKey, four faculty members and four students. Purpose of Club The purpose of the club is to foster an interest in the fine arts. Trained artists in the fine arts will appear before the club. These artists will be the best that can be had in the community and the state. Talks from persons of this type will be an inspiration to those students who are ambitious to excel in aesthetic activities. Members of the club will also appear from time to time on the programs. The first program will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in room 12. Club members are urged to be present as an interesting program will be presented. LOCALS Helen "I can't see why some men go into raptures over a silly Dave "Who's been making love to you now?" The Lover "Would you rather marry the most foolish person on earth than be an. old maid?" The Beloved "This is so sudden."The man who does things makes many mistakes, but never makes the biggest mistake of doing noth7 ing. Georgia Tate: Oh! Mr. Tracy I do believe I'll some day become a great writer for I have started a wonderful play and it is going to be strictly original. Mr. Tracy: Well that is fine, Miss Tate, and how are you progressing with the play? Georgia: I have not gone so very far but I have begun with the kiss at the end. JUNIORS GIVE DANCE AFTER GAME On Friday evening,1 February 11, the Juniors gave a dance following the Morgan game. There was an excellent crowd which was elated over the victory won over the Morgan team and was therefore in the best mood for dancing. The students were sent out of the hall after the game and twenty-five cents admission was charged for the dance. Excellent music was furnished an'1 t1!" sM'e-its rl spent an enjoy- ChrisTy Studio FRANK McINTYRE, Mar. WEBER'S DEBATERS CHOSEN Continued from page 1 High School Team On Thursday, February 10, in room 10, tryouts were to have been held in order to select two teams to represent the high school students of Weber in debates. Only four students, Delbert Wright. John Em-mett, Leland Johnson and Frank Robinson entered, and therefore no speeches were given. These four Students will form Weber's dehnliiio j teams to meet the representatives of I other high schools. These are men of exceptional ability and experience. All of them have had opportunities to partiei-j pate in debates, and to give speeches and readings. They have been on class teams in I several contests. John Emmeti and ! Delbert Wright represented Weber in a debate with Ogden High School i last year and won by a unanimou.i decision. Last year Weber also met a (eiini picked from the college of Rexlmrg. at Rexb'ng, and lost by tvo to one decision. This, considering the odds in favor of the other team, was a very creditable showing for Weber's representatives. This year Weber will again nieot the Ricks Normal College of Rex burg, and the students exnect to make the contest exceptionally in teresting. Weber will also meet the Brigham Young College at Logan, and the Ogden High School. Professor Stokes, a former University of Utah debater, and Mr. Larson, who has also had experience in inter-collegiate debate-;, are acting as debating coache- this year. A debating council hm been selected from the teachers in the history, public speaking, economics and English departments of the school. This council, which, with the debating coaches, consists of five members, will have charge of all debating activities this year. With coaches of such experience and ability and students who are enthusiastic and willing to work, Weber has bright prospects for success in debating this year. Mr. Tracy: Well, Joseph, which little girl hangs on your arm? Joe Anderson: Why, none. I haven't started that stuff yet. Mr.. Tracy: It's about time. Joe: Yes, I guess it is about time I was but, I sure would hate to be in Deb's condition. Bro. Ricks: What, in your opinion, should this be called lunch or luncheon? Bro. Tracy: "Wait till I look in hp sack and I'll tell you. reshie "What is an editorial?" -rh Why, you ignoramus, It's -'Tint ad." |