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Show OVER THE HICCUPS With Abigail Erma had a little lamb; His fleece was red, you know, And everywhere that "Pug" was seen The sap was sure to go. In Malad Mary Walker, Beth Francis, and Mary June Lamoreaux took up the feminine art of playing pool. They had such an uplifting effect on the environment of the place that they are seriously considering opening a pool hall for Weber college boys in the hopes that their missionary work can be carried on. Mary Walker, who is said to be an expert at the game, says that she owes her steady nerves to the experience she has had in traversing the perilous detours of Weber. It seems to me that there is no justice. J. Marvin Gealta, with the interests of Weber at heart, nominated for the vi ce-tre i Ho icy a candidate who might have been remembered forever as the ideal president of the Girls' Association, but alas, some doubter of his ability to lead the fair sex asked for the withdrawal of the nomination of Lee Hunsaker forvice-president on the foolish grounds that he couldn't put on a successful girls' dance. Friends, I appeal to you! Who could sponsor a better girls' dance and be more fitted for the position than Lee Hunsaker? I repeat, there is no justice! Secrets will out. Did you know that Tre-vithick is engaged? Well, he didn't either until some woman called him on the phone and informed him of his engagement to Miss Anderson. Cheese and crackers! This could never be. Weber's most sought after bachelor letting the Weber coeds down? Ah, the irony of the thing! And then there was the girl who only went to school two years but got her Abie just the same. LIBRARY CONTRIBUTIONS: Ivan Burnett, graduating sophomore, donated eighty books to the Weber library. His contribuion was the largest yet given and included four complete sets Nations of the World, 30 volumes; University of Literature, 20 volumes; Irving's works, 3 volumes; World's Great Events, 10 volumes; and 17 miscellaneous.Ten education books were recently donated to the college library by members of a B. Y. U. extension course held at Weber college by Dr. Amos N. Merril, Dean of the B. Y. U. School of Education. Pearl Facer and Alice Dunn, sophomores, donated one and six books respectively. Other contributions have been made by Cecil Tucker and Dr. Dean Anderson. Miss Browning, librarian, has sent a letter to Mrs. Marion Clark, teacher at Madison school, thanking her for the ten educatiou books she gave Kenneth Sheffield for the Weber library. Mother's Day Candies AT Poke's Candies 2522 Wash. Ave. SUMMER QUARTER: Courses in education, social science, business, and physical education will be offered during the summer quarter at Weber college. Registration is scheduled for June 4. Class work will begin immediately after spring quarter. The quarter will end July 18. The siate board of education has given Weber permission to operate the summer school on condition that it be self-supporting. Tuition fees will be less than those charged for a quarter of regular college work. Classes are to be held in the Moench building, remodeling of which will probably be completed by June 4. Outings are to be planned for those who enroll in summer classes. Graduation Gifts Bramwell's Fountain Pens Eversharps Zipper Cases Leather Goods Books SOPHOMORE PLANS: Plans are being considered for a final sophomore outing and holiday May 25 at either Patio or Lagoon. Refreshments and dancing are promised all who attend. Graduating high school students from all parts of the state will be invited to the affair. The graduating class of 1934 intends to leave Weber College some gift. It has been proposed that each sophomore be assessed a quarter for this purpose. Suggestions as to the type of gift may be referred to Lawrence Somerville, chairman of the committee in charge. |