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Show U. A. of A. & S. To Visit Weber Vol. 1 Lets Academy of A. S. & L. ; To Visit Weber Hotel Ben Lomond Scene j of Banquet; Dixon, Hopkinsi Atlrccl to Speak For the first time ii rec::it years t!ic Utah Acad:m of Sciences, j Ar'.s, and Letters will be held at j Vcber College. Mee.mgs in previ- ous years have been held at tne A. ! C, B. Y. U., or the University of I Utah. The Academy is organized j for the purpose of promoting re- j scrch and croeress in arts and: sciences. It provides an outlet for reporting research and stimulates individual interest in rc:earch work in the state. Within the college twelve faculty members are represented in the association. Membership is also extended to various people who are active in particular fields in schools, governmental work, or other types of scientific research, and laymen who are vitally interested in experimental projects.Meetings are being arranged in conjunction with the Intermoun-tain Forest and Range Experiment j Station of Ogden. The first meet- ! ing arranged is a banquet for the j members at the Hotel Ben Lomond this evening at six o'clock. The ; (Cunt, on page 2 ), Since Girl's Day is rapidly ap proaching, we submit for your approvalWomen ami Electricity: When a woman is sulky and will not speak exciter. If she gets too excited controller.If her way of thinking is not ycurs converter. If she's willing to come half wav meter. If she becomes quarrelsome dispatcher.If she wants chocolates feeder. If she sings wrong tuner. ( Cont. on page 3 ) in Published by the Associated OGDEN, UTAH, NOVEMBER 5, 1937 Get Phoenix Excelsior Stage Smoker Blood and Black & Blue .1 .;( ; Add Local Color - A rip-roaring pow wow was staged last Friday by Phoenix and Excelsior. Blood-smeared countenances and black and blue limbs added heal color. The first bout between Harry Booth and Vjb Montgomery started with a right hook and ended in a draw. Both boys were in fine shape after the bout for a ham sandwich. Excelsior's man Gordon Bader won the decisian over Paul Lim-burg but Limburg took it very commendably. Nick Sweeney, Excelsior, took the decision over Bill Thomas, Phoenix, in the next feature. Bill wasn't punch drunk afterwards, but it was whispered that he ate part of a mattress and demolished a bedpost when the alarm clock went off the next morning. Jim Rencll and Bob Askew battled to a draw in the fourth bout. Jim evidently was feeling very con-iident for this copy of his last will and testament was round; "Last Will and Testament of James Pencil, do bequeath all my worldly . goods to the name of Hugh Garner ! iollowing my demise. To all the ! rest (my shallow degenerate friends) I give with hesitating mind one dollar ($1). AMEN." In one of the bloodiest battles of history Leon Packer and Tom Sweeney fought to a draw. Packer was in fine shape for the struggle in the ballroom after the fights. Lie rat out most of the dances. Bill Cook managed to win the decision over Paul Jenkins. We hear that he didn't come out so good with Glines. The clock she threw hit him on the forehead where he proudly displays a long white bandage. Speed Barsett, Phoenix, won the decision over Stan Mansfield after which the feature bout between Mutt Wright and Jack Doonc was staged. The referee was Ferrin Lossee, judges, Herscovitch and Walsh, time-keeper, Schatz. Students of Weber College Ricks Tartars Trip Wildcats In Tight Game Weight, Reserve Strength Handicap Davis' Charges III Arccr holding touted Compton's larf rs scoreless for two quarters and building up a 4-0 lead, Weber's gridders succumed to superior weight and reserve strength, and lost the game by a score of 13 to 4. Showing unlooked for fight and charging fast, the lighter Wildcats pushed the Compton line all over the field in the first and second quarters. Aided by frequent Tartar fumbles, Weber scored two safties, one in each of the two periods. Hereon, Weber end, recovered a fumble by Conrow, an opposing back, over the Compton goal line for two points, and blocked kick providing another safety a few minutes later. Late in the second quarter, after Wilkins had rescued them from tight spots with long kicks of 40 to 5 5 yards, the Wildcats tired slightly. The Compton backficld, as fast and formidable a quartet as Weber has faced for some time, were halted on a scoring march by the gun ending the first half. The third period opened with a block Weber kicked on the 2 2 yard line. Isral, Tartar quarterback in four plays carried the ball to the (Cont. on page 4 ) Sidelights On The Compton Game McQuown, ye ed. and Polidor, ve pres., made the trip to Compton for the game . . . yes, and other things, too . . . .Havcnor, Acorn photographer, was also on hand . . They liked the Compton buildings and girls . . and the student body officers too . . Thomas, at center for W.C. played better after being injured . . Wilkins' kicking. . . . Tacy Brown, Compton coach, and Isral, All Southern California Quarterback, both admitted the Wildcats out-fought the Tartars . . . . Brown felt that his own team's reserve strength was the deciding fac- ! tor . . Sterling Rose, injured in the game, still hobbles around on crutches . . this guy sure has got what it takes . . Thatcher A 11 red was as immaculately groomed as usual, despite 800 miles in a small bus. . . No. 3 Quick Wildcats Favored Over Heavier Vikings; ?0GG Fans Expected A cry or "Get Ricks quick" will resound throughout the stands today as an expected 2,000 fans witness a close game, tense from the initial whistle to the final bark of .he gun. The Vikings from Ricks bring with them a 7 to 0 victory over :he Utah Agricultural college .reshmen. Coach Bob Davis' charges, smarting under a defeat at Compton Junior college at California, are ready to give Ricks a battle all the way. Injuries have prevented the team from being at top strength for some time, but reserve power will be at almost a maximum after two weeks of strenuous drill. The Wildcats, after a clogged, and at times brilliant defense against heavier, more experienced Compton's Tartars two weeks ago, are strong favorites to beat the lighter Vikings.Hundreds of alumni are expected to pack the stadium Friday for this home-coming contest. All old grads will be admitted "free" providing they register at the school (Cont. on page 4 j Gray, Miner Named Officers LJ.C. League Eight Teams Compete In 1938 Intcrmoimtain Meet Professor Ralph Gray and Dr. Ernest L. Miner, faculty members of Weber College, were elected to high positions in the intermountain j Junior College League for the i 1937-1938 season, at the annual meeting held Saturday, October 23, at the Deserct gymnasium in Salt Lake City. Professor Gray was re-elected president of the league and Dr. Miner was named secretary and treasurer. Four members of the Weber College faculty were appointed on committees to serve during 193 8: Coach Reed K. Swcnson, rules; Dr. Miner, coordinating, and eligibility alternate; Coach Ferron Losee, publicity; and Coach Bob Davis, awards and trophies. (Cont. on page 3 ) |