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Show PAGE TWO THE WEBER HERALD THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923. THE WEBER HERALD Published every other Friday during the school year by the students of Weber College. Official paper of the Weber College Address all communications to Weber Herald, Ogden, Utah. EDITORIAL STAFF Edwin Woolley Editor Madge Campbell A EJitors Harold rarley j Ruth Agren Local Editor Ruth Kolkman Department Editor Raymond I'oulter ) g t Editors David Kennedy j 1 Thomas Smith Exchange Editor BUSINESS STAFF Willard Marriott Business Mgr. Thomas Smith Circulation Mgr. FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Lavina Maughan. EDITORIAL The Weber Vaudeville was a success in every particular financial and otherwise. What Weber needs is more such performances ; however the work should not all be left entirely to faculty members. It is very well to have them help, but when it comes to asking them to do all of the planning and executing it is expecting too much. One of the main purposes of these activities is to create initiative on the part of the students; to give them the training which can only come from such activities. In this respect the vaudeville was especially good. Even there the work fell upon a certain bunch, and many did nothing not even sell a ticket. Mr. Poulter worked especially hard to put the thing over big, as did certain other Weber students. Mr. Barrett spent much of his time supervising decorations. However much these faculty members and students liked their work and no matter how willing they were to give their time they would have appreciated more cooperation on the part of many students in order that some of their responsibility might be lessened. Another such performance should be commenced immediately, to be given about a month from now. These shows not only give the students a chance to display their talents and indident-aly knock off a few of the rough spots, but they serve as excellant tonic for the treasury. This is one of the big points, all the more so since we need so much money to give the high school one glorious exit. ONE MORE WEEK OF BEAUTY CONTEST At the rate at which money is coming in for the Beauty contest, one of our bright mathematicians has figured it out that in fifty year we will have necessary funds to put out the Acorn. In that case the grandchildren of the present students will be the principal beneficiaries of this year's book. Not that the students are slow about buying votes, or anything like that, but probably the aforesaid statician just made up the figures for amusement. There is but one more week of the Beauty contest. Only five more days to express our opinion as to the queen of the school that is, of course, five more days to "say it with votes." You have a whole lifetime ahead of you in which to rave over the attractiveness of Vonda, Ella, Lottie, or Helen. But that won't help in any material way, either for Acorn subscriptions, or in electing a beauty queen. Remember, you're getting two things for your money, and you might as well enjoy the privilege of helping elect the most popular girl in school. There are two persons in this school that can always be used as stable themes of articles to go in the Herald. These unconscious persons are none less than Melba Nelson and Athol Tribe. Dream on dream on, students, for we know you'll wake some time. There are only six more weeks until the Final horrible examinations will be the style. R. F. DEPARTMENTS HISTORY DEPARTMENT With the opening of the last quarter the college has been well represented with history students. This expressed the student's desire for this subject. Besides the classes in history and Political Science in the college, the high school is also giving several courses in history. A new subject also has been added, Sociology. With such a splendid History faculty and interested students, the future of the History department of Weber College is unquestioned. In the History classes of the school the question of absent teachers has been solved. They have worked this complexing problem in this way. A president of each class was elected by the class so that the person elected would be agreeable to all the students in the class concerned. As a result when a teacher is absent or is called out of class the class goes on in perfect order, and the consequences are that there is no loss of time. DEPT. OF EDUCATION ; The efficiency of the training Of Weber teachers is evidenced by the increasing tendency to utilize her graduates. Four of the girls of this year's normal department are already teaching in the city and county schools. Their record as trainers was of such a high standard that they were immediately employed to fill the vacancies that occurred in the school systems. Ten mem bers of this year's class have re ceived offers of positions for next year and many others have been requested to send applications to the various districts of the state. It is expected that all of the two year graduates who care to teach next year will have an opportunity and most of the one year students will also be employed. Since very few teachers are abandoning the profession this year, this showing is very gratifying and will serve as an impetus to induce high school gradu ates of this year enter into this most worthy occupation. There can be no more effective field for real Latter Day Saints than this DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT i The girls of the C. D. class are busy studying protein foods They find meats very interesting for they are learning each day some new thing about cooking of various meats. "Meat Roll," T-bone steak, and veal birds are a few of the things they are learning to cook. In the near future, according to Mrs. Tan ner, they will visit the packing plant and some of the meat markets. The class also expects to visit Richardson-Hunt where the various house-hold utensils and necessities which make house keeping a pleasure will be studied. The girls of the E. F. class are turning out some very delicious marble cakes, which sel like hot cakes to anyone who has a chance to see of hear of them. DINNER SERVED FOR SUPT. HOPKINS MARCH 20, BY THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPT. It was served in the Weber dining room. The color scheme was worked out in yellow and white. The room looked very pretty with its array of Jonquils and Fresias. The individual favors and placards were also in yellow. The menu was as follows : Jelly Pickles Salted Almonds Fruit Cocktail Pears, Grapefruit, Bananas Creamed Tuna Fish in Patty Shells Individual Chicken Pie Potatoes a la Parsley Breaded Parsnips Orange Sherbet Hot Rolls Butter Rolls Salad in Orange baskets Marshmallows, dates, nuts, pineappleBaked Individual Alaska Olympia Creams The guests who were present were Mr. Riley, Mrs. Riley, Dr. Rich, Mrs. Rich, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Hodge, Mrs. Hodge, Mr. Merrill, Mrs. Merrill, Dr. Morrell, Mrs. Morrell, Miss Fitzsimmons, Miss Clancy, Mr. Hopkins, Mrs. Hopkins. The dinner was served by Emma Beuhler, Gladys Blaylock, Madeline Chatelain, LaVina Hip-well, Rosella Wheeler, and Ruth Brewer of the Domestic Science Department. EXCHANGES University of Utah A complete revision of the A. S. U. U. constitution pertaining to the judicial, executive and administrative bodies, is being made by members of the law fraternity, Delta Theta Phi. The present constitution has proven inadequate to meet all the needs of the students, and for this reason the revision is being made. The opera, "Sampson and Delilah" will be presented by the University in the early part of April. It will undoubtedly be an unusual treat, as it will presented without any cuts, by able musicians..Will the University of Utah award a degree of Bachelor of Physiology? This is being discussed by the faculty of the education department. They will probably recommend this to the President and University. If adopted the degree will be offered to students preparing for high school teaching. Young University Definite measures have been set in motion which will result in a concrete tennis court. The tennis association and student body are cooperating with the school in the construction. The spring issue of the "White and Blue" is to be published on May 18th. This is a publication featuring purely literary composition.Utah Agriculture College On April 4th, nominations for stu dent body election will be held. The elections will be one week later. A new opportunity was given to the men of the U. A. C. in the form of three new medals which were given to the winner of first, second and third place in the first cross country run held on March 28th. The U. A. C. Glee club has for the last two weeks been touring the principle towns of Utah, giving entertainments of high quality to music lovers. It completed by giving a concert in Logan last Saturday night at the tabernacle. Samuel G. Dye of Ogden, delivered the chapel address at the college on March 28th. Brigham Young College Nominations for student body officers for 1923-24 were held last Friday. Apologies of a Staff Member. Words surely did fly after the last Herald when this same staff member referred to Ed Williams and Lois Berrett as a good joke. Really we didn't know it had gone that far. So it is with the sincerest feelings that this member makes this apology for such a misdemeanor; so will change it to serious Matrimony and hopes that this will suit the party concerned. Your children will get a great kick out of your old Acorns. Reed Helm. "Miss Noble, will Ed be a Stoker when he dies?" HELEN A beautiful, charming young queen whose name was Helen of Greece, lived about three thou sand years ago. She was so fair that the people thought her to be the most beautiful woman in all the world. Thousands of men pledged their lives and honor to help the queen, if anything should happen to her. When the king of Greece was away in battle, Paris the Prince of Troy made Helen a captive and carried her off to Troy. The king returned and summoned a large council of princes and they, true to their promises, decided to wage war against the Trojans. After seven years of strife and struggle upon the battlefields, the Grecian army succeeded in winning the war and bringing the beautiful Helen back into her own lands. "Princess" Helen of Weber College far excels Queen Helen of Greece in beauty, charm, and knowledge. She does not have to be stolen by Paris in order for her admirers to fight for her to become queen, because hundreds of men and women are anxiously working in harmony in order to boost "Helen" to become "Queen of Weber." BOOST HELEN FOR QUEEN. Class President. ANIMAL LOVE Nick and Nig were horses. Nig was black, and Nick was grey. In disposition they were as unlike as was their color. But I have never seen two people so attached to one another, or who got along better. They had been together since their colthood and shared each others secrets. Nig was tall, with a long, black, glossy tail and mane. In spite of his great size he was as graceful as any pony, and as full of fun. If you went to catch him in a field, he would assume a perfectly innocent expression, and would nibble daintily at the grass by his feet until you had approached very near. Then his expression changed. Up went his heels and away he galloped. No matter how fine the pasture, he was true to human nature in being able to see only what was on the other side of the fence. First he would stretch his neck as far as he could reach, and then not being satisfied, would rise up on his hind legs arid come down half on one side of the fence, and half on the other, after eating all he could reach, he would patiently stand and wait for someone to free him. Often he had stood in this position all night without learning the lesson. It was a wise policy to slip a rope around his neck before freeing him, for if you did not he would dash away into his desired haven. His favorite dainty was thistle blossoms. And you could nearly always find him in a bed of bloom thistles. It was amusing to watch him bare his teeth and bite off the tender purple blossom. And hardly ever was he pricked by those hostile thorns. His companion, was directly opposite him in every respect. Nick was heavy-set, and rather clumsy. He was not-so impetuous, and if asked to' shake hands would lift up his heavy hoof, and hold it there until you had taken hold of it then he would let it fall heavily to the ground. He was blind in one eye, but it did not seem to make any difference. He could keep in the row better than Nig. When doing ordinary work, Nig was a slacker. He would lag behind, and throw all the weight on Nick.s shoulders. But when they were stuck in a chuck it was generally Nig who pulled the wagon out. One day as they were harrowing a beet field, Nig began to tremble, he shook so that he had to be unhitched. Then he began to lather, until he looked like a frosted cake. His limbs seemed to loosen from their sockets, and fully as he was being led to the he wabbled back and forth woe-barn. Many times he stumbled and fell, only to raise himself by his dauntless will power. As he came inside the yard, he fell and was unable to rise again. We gave him water and oats, and covered him with blankets, for it had started to snow. Soon the veterinary arrived, and said, "Poisoned on siloed beet-tops." Nig lay there several days. Now and again he would weakly nibble the hay and tender leaves we brought him. The snow fell faster and faster, and it was cold. The sixth night we decided to try to roll him on a sleigh, and take him to the barn. It was pitiful to see this once beatuiful horse lying helpless in the snow. There seemed to be no chance for him now, but he seemed to be waiting for something. Something was keeping him from dying, some force We hitched Nick to the sleigh and drove out into the yard, in sight of the dying horse. He lifted his head, a gleam came into his black eyes. He gathered together all the strength he had left, and gave a low whinney, then his magnificant head dropped to the ground. At this Nick reared, ran backwards, and broke the tugs. By the time the frantic Nick was pacified, we again approached the body. It was now stiff. He had breathed his last breath in that whinney. The expression on his face was very calm. He was satisfied, he had said good-bye to Nick. SENTIMENTS OF SENTIMENTAL PEOPLE "I have a little shadow" Myrtle McBride. "Nobody lied" Josephine Rhees. "When shall we meet again?" Athol Tribe. "That's where I spent a sum, to buy Chase chewing gum" Miss Noble. "There's many a slip Marlon Schade. "It isn't proper" Maurine Hinckley. "Married men make the best husbands" Florence Malan. "I won't be coaxed" Helen Wilson. The Herald is attempting to establish a "dope sheet" that will rival that famous sheet of Al Wardens'. The newest addition to the sheet is Nan and Ken. They have perched themselves under the noses of the Student Body officers for the last week and a half. Every afternoon at two-thirty these two notables appear at their usual place and proceed to chat the hours away. In case there is some one in the Student Room they take their places in the hall between the Student Room and Miss Austin's room. When there is any possibility of their being disturbed in the hall they go into Miss Austin's room. Such actions are a sure sign of a new "crush" and another addition to the Herald's dope sheet. "If you have a little friend worth loving, Love her", went the poem He "Yes, and don't forget to kiss." Ogden Theatre Now Playing Big Double Bill! Will Rogers IN "FRUITS OF FAITH" AND Lon Chaney In His Latest Feature "All Brothers Were Valiant" Starting Sunday REGINALD DENNY in "The Kentucky Derby" BROWNING BROTHERS CO. 2451 Hudson Avenue SPORTING GOODS Wholesale and Retail The oldest and largest in the The most complete Everything for Every Sport for Every Season Morby's Distinctive Shoes Latest Styles in Oxfords for Young Men at Morby's 2461 Washington Ave. Phone 819 W4LL PAPER Let Us Make Your .House a Home With Wall Paper COMPLETE LINE IN ALL GRADES Stratford Decorating Company 2318 WASHINGTON AVE. :: Phone 459 THE LITTLE SWEET SHOP Compliments We all have a sweet tooth, Why not satisfy with truth. We invite you to come, Mother, daughter, with your son. We make candies daily, Good, Fresh, and Sanitary. THE LITTLE SWEET SHOP JOHN BOCKOS, Manager Watson-Fly gare Hardware Co. THE Winchester STORE WORLD'S STANDARD HARDWARE 2414 Washington Avenue ; Telephone 90 OGDEN, UTAH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! i r 1 1 , 1 1 1 1( rt f Office Phone 766-W Office Hours E 830 to 12 1 to 7 1 NEW METHOD DENTIST E 2465 and 2469 Washington Ave. Ogden, Utah E Dr. E. R. Foutz Dr. E. A. Foutz I Dr. A. J. Foutz Dr. H. B. Foutz E FTI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 If 1 1 1 llf ff ''See Us First" Watson-Tanner Clothing Co. 372 TWENTY-FOURTH STREET Washington Fruit Store Quantity, Quality and Price on CANDIES AND NUTS 2319 Washington Ave. "Meet Me NORMAN SIMS 25th St. at Wash. Ave. WASHINGTON MARKET A. M. MILLER, Prop. 2472 Washington Ave. Phone 2800 sporting goods company west. line of Sporting Goods Bareheaded" |