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Show ATHLETIC ASS'N TO MEET Ralph S. Gray, president of the Junior College Athletic Association, announced today that the October meeting of the organization will be held Thursday and Friday, October 21 and 22 at 4:00 p. m. and 8:00 a. m., respectively, in the reading room of the Deseret gymnasium. Weber college is well represented in this association, having Mr. Ralph S. Gray, President; Dr. E. L. Miner, Sec'y.-Treas., member of the eligibility committee and chairman of the coordinating committee; Reed Swenson, rules committee; Ferron Losee, publicity committee; and Bob Davis, awards and trophies committee. ACADEMY OFFICIALS TO VISIT WEBER Weber College will be host to Utah Academy of Science, Arts and Letters, November 5 and 6. It is the first time in the history of the school that we have had this recognition. Leading state scientists, education research students, artists and writers will meet here and read papers on their researches. The theme of the conference will be Conservation of Human Resources. MEN'S DANCE REVUE PLANNED BY NEW INSTRUCTOR "Men of Weber College are guaranteed a modern, up to the minute men's dance show by the time the 1937-38 school year is completed," announces Ed West, tap dancer deluxe, and new instructor in that art at Weber College."I should like to see Weber College put on a show comparable to that put on by Stanford University," he said. Every man interested in learning to tap dance and participate in the show should contact West at the gymnasium. Tonvs kdlcatiox Anon Little Toby went to school. To depart from dissipation. He came to Weber College For an exclusive education. He studied of friend Galton's law. the conquering of Home, How Abraham was chosen. And then tried to write a poem. He'd go to school each morning, All ready to discuss. But teachers got the wrong idea, And made an awful fuss, tn his dreams 'twould haunt him; It would frighten him by day. Yes. education was his ki-ng, And its laws he did obey. He tried to make the honor roll; His I. Q. was increased. True his name went down in history, But beneath the head "deceased." Notice, Bookworms ! Many good books have recently been added to our library. Among the popular books are: Copeland's World's Hest Jokes, Lampland's Hobbies for Kverybody, Link's Return to Religion, Wilson's Charm. Joff's Outposts of Science. Congratulations i i we R. M. Ho J. c. WEBER WINS SECOND LEAGUE CONTEST WOMEN'S ATHLETIC PROGRAM OUTLINED The W. A. A. council held its first meeting last Wednesday in the women's lounge. Miss Stewart, in charge of the meeting, introduced the W. A. A. officers for this year. They are: Elva Dee Garner, president; Ruth White, vice-president; Ruth Skel-ton, secretary. Reva Knowles and Marie Chevers were selected to be intramural manager and assistant. The various women's activities are to be sponsored by the intramural or sports managers, explained Miss Stewart. With the fine gymnasium, swimming pool, and equipment our school boasts, every girl should find some sport which she likes and can excel in. The slogan for W. A. A. is "A sport for every girl." If you haven't signed up for the sports you wish to participate in, please the following girls who are in charge: riding club, Ruth White; dancing club, Jacqueline Peterson; swimming club. Alberta Erickson; basketball. Norma Standing; ping-pong club, Marie Chevers; badminton club, Mary Heinen; tennis club, Marion Garner; fencing club, Marie Chevers. Registration Figures Show Increase There are 615 students at Weber College registered in the following courses: Autumn Quarter, 1937-38: Agriculture, 17; Bacteriology, 3; Business, 164; Chemistry, 11; Education, 86; English, 29; Engineering, 56; Forestry, 38; Foreign Languages, 1; Geology, 44; Home Economics, 22; Mathematics, 2; Music, 16; Nursing, 47; Pre-Dental, 7;Pre-Med-ical, 8; Pre-Law, 10; Sociology, 2; Speech, 8; Physical Education, 11; Zoology, 4; Associate of Arts, 6; Associate of Science, 7; Genial, 55. Total: 615. Extensive Intramural Program Planned "An extensive intramural program will be conducted during the 1937-38 school year," said Director Howard Coray today. "If we are to have a successful year of activities, every student must enroll in some event," said Coray; "however, we would rather that contestants do not sign for competition unless they really intend to play," he concluded. The program for the remainder of the Autumn quarter is as follows: October 18-25, Softball and mixed tennis; Oct. 25-Nov 1, soft-ball; Nov. 1-8, touch football; Nov. 8-15, basketball and swimming; Nov. 15-22, Sigma pelta Psi trials; Nov. 22-29, ping pong; Nov. 29-Dec. 6, handball; Dec. 6-13, basketball and handball; Dec. 13-17, basketball. on the Signpost, ber! ggan Co. Wildcats Defeat Dixie On Muddy Field Playing on a muddy field at St. George, Utah, Oct. 16, the Wildcats, after being held scoreless for the first period, turned on the steam and romped to a 18 to 0 victory over the Dixie Fliers. John Paul Jone3, sensational Weber fullback, plunged over the goal line for the first tally late in the second quarter. A big third stanza gave Weber its second score when Miller crossed the Dixie goal. Dee Whitesides reeled off 75 yards of beautiful open field running to conclude the Weber scoring.Weber IS Dixie 0 Clark L. E Smith Hatch U T Snow Wolthius L. G Heaton Sheya C Brooks Rose K. G Firen Wilkins R. T Leavittt Pierson R. 10 Smith lteed Q. B Cook -Miller L. H Schmertz Pell It. H Gardner Jones F. B McArthur Substitutions: Weber Johnson, "Worden, Nalder. Briggs. V. Jones, Thomas, Cowley. Woodcock. Call, Hansen. Dixie Briggs. Colton,McArthur. Wildcats to Play Compton (Continued from page 1) A caravan of Weber students and rooters will leave the campus Thursday. Traveling by bus, the small but determined cheering section will attempt to lend necessary support to the team. Mrs. Lucille Clark, Dean of Women, and Barbara Clark, president of the Whip Club, in charge of the arrangements, are anxious to cooperate with all the students wishing to make the trip. A group of faculty members, led by college president H. A. Dixon, will be on hand for the game. Foremost in the minds of all those making the trip, playing in the game, and remaining at home is the cry: Beat Compton! The following 23 men will wear purple and white in the big game: Charles Clark, Roland Pierson, Eugene Johnson and Carl Worden, ends; Max Wilkins, Herbert Miller, Don Hatch and Bill Nalder, tackles; LaMar Briggs, "Vernon Jones, Sterling iRose and Bart Wolthuis, guards; Jack Tompson and Melvin Sheya, centers; Ker-mit Cowley, Ken Read and Charles Woodcock, quarterbacks; Earl Miller and John Paul Jones, fullbacks; Bob Pell, Dee Whitesides, Woody Call and Woodrow Hansen, halfbacks. Bob Davis, coach, and Thatcher Allred, faculty representative, will be seated on the Wildcat bench. ; JANTZEN SWIMMING TRUNKS ARMSTRONG SPORTING GOODS ' ' 302 25th Street Phon1123-W Farmers Beaten 25-0 In a typical early season game marred by frequent fumbles and misplay, the Weber College Wildcats overpowered the Branch A. C. team, Saturday, October 11, at the stadium, 2 5-0. Weber's first score came late in the first period when John Paul Jones intercepted an attempted lateral pass by Duffan of the Aggie squad, caught the opposing backs napping, and raced 15 yards for the initial 3core. The try for the extra point was not successful and neither team was able to reach scoring territory again before the gun barked ending the first quarter. The second quarter was marked by the brilliant open field running of Ken Read. After several long gains Read took the ball on about the six yard stripe and went over the goal line on an off - tackle smash. The third quarter was the most active period of the game, with both teams demonstrating much offensise power. Pell, Wildcat fullback, crashed the middle of the line for the third Weber touchdown in this period. A pass, Read to Clark, was good for the extra point. In the waning minutes of this quarter, C. Woodcock, Weber back, climaxed the game with a succession of long runs, the last being good for forty-five yards and the last score of the game. Numerous substitutions featured a scoreless fourth quarter. Weber B. A. C. Clark L. F. C. Ashby H. Miller L. T Lyman Wolthius L. G Banks Thomas C Evans Rose R. G Esplin Wilkins R. T Greener Pearson R. E G. Ashby Reed Q Buffen Call L. H Hunt Pell R. H Stratton Jones F. B Christensen Substitutions: Weber Lineup Sheya, Briggs, Jones, Nalder, Hutch, Worden, Johnson, Patterson, McKool Anderson, Bagley, Baasett. B. A. C. Chidester, Porter, E. Linen, Clark Gillen, Backs. Stratton, Lunt, Bliss, Martin. Davis 6 Stoman, Inc. 1 Ogden, Utah |