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Show Bob Anderson Peggy Thomas 1 4'7 W Sec-562 p-L-& R I t : Courses Worrying You? Dr. Terry Can Help "A person going on into life should know where he is going, how to get there, and should be prepared to assume the responsibilities of living." That advice was offered to Weber college students by William Z. Terry, student counselor, who wants to "talk it over" . --with any student who is not com Dorians Reveal Results Of Officer Election The Dorian singers of Weber college have announced election of officers who will occupy presiding chairs for the coming year. The newly elected president is Ronnie Ross; vice president, Marilyn Willie; secretary, Dean Bingham, and publicity agents for the singers are Ralph Mitchell and Bob Anderson. One Appearance Since the start of the Dorians' activities this year they have made only one scheduled appearance, before the Women Faculty at the LDS Institute of the college. Several unscheduled appearances at school assemblies, have given the Dorians considerable practice and a chance to show their talent. Stir Up Pep During and after a pep rally in the business section of town they went into several stores and banks, and stirred up the pep of the businessmen with such songs as "Hold That Line," "Victory Song," and "Purple and White." They were received enthusiastically. These songs were arranged for the Dorian singers by their director, Roland Parry. Mostly Pep Songs So far this year the group has confined their singing to pep songs, with a little time in class for the practicing of some numbers for the well-known production, "A Child Is Born," written by Mr. Parry. The Dorian Singers expect to entertain the WOW organization at their hall some time next week. Margaret Ilarbcrtson Volume 12, Number 4 pletely sure of himself on all three points Dr. Terry also invites all students to drop into his office to talk over "financial, personal, scholastic, or any other" problems they would like to discuss." His office is in room 104, annex A-l. Counseling Hours Hours open for the counseling service are 8-9 a. m. daily, 10-12 a. m. daily except Thursday, and 2-3 p. m. daily, Dr. Terry said. He stated that some students have already taken advantage of the service, but . there are many otner problemized Weberites who would benefit by an airing of their problems.President Henry A. Dixon, commenting on the counseling, urged that Weber students take advantage of it. He said Dr. Terry accepted the position because he understands the problems of youth and can give council from experience. Teaching Since 1895 Dr. Terry began his teaching career at Weber college in 1895. He remained at the college, until 1924 when he left to set up a certified public accounting firm which soon became one of the most prosperous in Utah. His firm was formerly located in the Eccles building in Ogden, "but it is now in A-l, room 104," Dr. Terry emphasized. He returned to the college in 1944 after he had "made enough money so I could afford to teach again." A noted scientist, he is a 20-year member of the Utah Academy of Sciences. Arts and Letters, and he has written several papers for the academy. Other experience Dr. Terry has had includes three years in Europe where he mastered five languages. He was principal of Coalville high school for six years, and during World War I he worked with the war department at the Aberdeen proving grounds in Maryland where he formulated tables for computing ranges on heavy artillery.Since his return to the college he has been associated primarily with the physical science division, but he has now assumed nearly full-time guidance service. Jean Wilson Friday, October 22, 1948 Ten Colleges Slate Goodwill Delegates Ten intermountain junior colleges will attend the Goodwill convention at Weber college Thursday through Saturday, Jack Critchlow, student body president, announced Thursday.Those enrolled in the three-day discussions are Caspar, Snow, BAC, Dixie, Carbon, Pheonix, Mesa, Weber, South Idaho College of Education, and Sterling, Colorado. The convention, which will discuss mutual problems of student government, assemblies, athletics, publications, and awards, will get under way Thursday afternoon with registration and a tour of the Weber campus and Ogden. A general assembly and discusion groups will meet Friday. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2) ELVIRA FANGLESNAP 'Birds of Feather Flock' Says Oasis Philosopher Ah, Autumn. Autumn the gal, autumn the boisterous, the oysterous. With an impressive list of social doings teas wherein lime punch is served in lieu of tea rush week freshman week, happily past social club bids, concerts, et al7 Halloween dances, where everyone comes wearing anything that comes to mind and the majority nas a wnaier- of a time drinking homogenized apple cider. This is the only time of year where there is a real excuse for the spooks that inhabit the campus. Autumn is the time of casing the joint, and the eliijibles of both sexes. In order to be eligible, you must be free, able to walk not toddle; in possession of at least half of your mental facilities and if encumbered, youre better half must not attend Weber. But why be particular, with things the way they are, who are you to have eggs in your beer. It has been noticed that eminent psychologist, Horatio Bungstarter, that birds of a feather tend to flock together, just like sheep. Thusly, we have self asserted intellectuals going to solve the world problems over a glass of 3.2" fraternity. The rest of the intelligentsia merely join the select frat of nonentities. These are the stalwarts who slink by the soil creep near the golf course, expecting the side of the mountain to fall on them personally in a gay, mad crash. Miss Phyllis Hunnert Pruf, local belle, has been waiting with bated breath for two terms in Geology for that land slide, and is known as "that Ilcne Kendall Primary Balloting T gcs Frosh to Vote for Officers Final balloting for freshman class officers and representatives is being held today at polling stations in the gym building. Ten finalists for the offices of freshman class president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, and two board of control member ships were selected m primary You have all desired it. You have dreamed of it. Now it is happening. Ogden's juiciest, liveliest, most danceable combo is at Weber college. When? RIGHT NOW ! Where? In the gym lobby. It's the first matinee dance of the season and it will be fun if you all get there. Dance Committee. Dr. Kato to Address Club Dr. H. H. Kato, psychologist, will be the honored speaker Monday at the annual meeting of the Education Club. His subject will be "Psychology and the Schools." The meeting will be held at the Bertha Eccles Hall at 7:30 p. m. Anyone interested is invited to attend.girl with the charming blue face." Another select, select is the Gona Gctta Poppa sorority. Some nim-rods, these. This club is international in aspect and is composed solely of women. Diana is their patron, and the club crest is a snare with Cupid's wicked arrow en rampant. The theme song is a parody called, "You Can Get a Man with a Gun". It is universally understood that all women's clubs, sororities, groups, plus the individual, are merely ramifications of the GGP. Omar may have had his jug of wine, but Fangie has her crate of oranges. Meditating midst the hulls, in the kitchen of the Sonoma, near the mighty banks of the Humbolt River; (whose waters are to water what near beer is to be beer, near but it ain't quite) she has drawn a conclusion. If you get a man Both bright and gay Hang on to his shirt-tails Xight and day. If your hold should Start to slip, Grab another An let 'er rip! (New Oath of the GGP.) T Hill C ritohlow PJCOJfO V7 Light; Critchlow elections Tuesday. Primary balloting, according to Jack Critchlow, AWS president, was extremely light with 215 ballots cast from a record freshman class of about 700. "We are extremely dissappointed in the small freshman turnout," he said, "and we hope that final elections will show a much heavier vote." Presidential Race Successful primary candidates in the presidential race were Bob Anderson and Dick Critchlow who edged out Seth Blair, Lloyd Draayer and Arvin Shreeves for top spot on the final ballot. Dick Critchlow has occupied the position of temporary chairman since the beginning of the autumn quarter. A final, double check, tabulation of votes show the following results in the presidential primary race. Anderson 71 Blair 54 Critchlow 58 Draayer 51 Shreeves 29 Vice President Finalists Finalists in the vice president contest are Nancy John and Jack Madsen. They defeated Russell Davis, Lowell Felt, Patsy Pollard, Betty Sandstrom, and Lois Simpson on the primary ballot. Nancy John was also chosen freshman queen in an election two weeks ago. Contenders for the secretarial post are Ilene Kendall and Jean Wilson who won by a narrow margin over Joan Milner, the only other secretary candidate in the primary test. Board of Control Candidates Finalist candidates for election as freshman representatives to the board of control are Bill Critchlow, Margaret Harbertson, Fay Rippon, and Peggy Thomas. Rippon claimed victory over the next-in-line candidate Arlene Bambrough by a carefully checked margin of one vote. Other board of control candidates defeated in the primary elections were Beverly Barbarie and Joe Tite. Two board of control representatives from the freshman class are elected for terms of two years, carrying through this and next year. The freshman class president is also a member of the board of control with a term expiration at the close of the spring quarter. Direct Activities Freshman officers, besides board of control duties, direct a number of freshman activities throughout the year. They also appoint a two-year class historian who records the history of the class from the time it enters the college until graduation. Nominations for candidates who appeared on the primary ballot were held folowing assembly last Friday. n |