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Show r Volume XV I i1 4 . JS 1 ' , . N ? i, ' rfiC f y- Weber College has the latest things when it comes to education as you can see by these pretty maids, Jeanette Ripplinger, Carmen Petty, Gay Jones, and Barbara Hampton. These girls are examples of Weber College's future school teachers, with Charles Bennett representing the men. 'Operation Turkey' Is AMS Project For Needy Families for Thanksgiving This year for the first time in recent history the Associated Men are forming thirty groups of fifteen each to fill Thanksgiving baskets for poor families. The names of the families will be obtained through the city and county welfare offices. The fifteen men assigned to each group will contribute enough to make a good Thanksgiving dinner for a family'' which otherwise would not have such. The Home Economics Department has offered to make a list of the foods essential for a family's Thanksgiving dinner with enough food left over for perhaps a few days' supply. Each Man Contributes Each man in the day school will receive a phone call or will be contacted at school in the next few days. Each will be a member of Alpha, Beta, or other such designated group of fifteen. The contribution from each man will be a low figure so that nobody will be hurt financially. This will help make Thanksgiving have more than just a commercial meaning, and will add the true spirit of Thanksgiving to the men who participate. It is hoped that 98 of the men in the student body ' will assist in Operation Turkey. On Tourist Agenda Geodiscipulus' Fall banquet will be held Saturday, November 24, at the Mansion House. There will be entertainment during the feast and arrangements are being made to view field trip pic tures, followed by dancing. Make reservations as early as possible with Walter Buss in W. C. 107. Cost of the nine-day New Year's trip to Mexico is being held around $60 to anyone desiring to see the Pasadena Rose Parade, Death Val ley, Mt. P a 1 o m a r Observatory, Boulder Dam Los Angeles, Rosari to Beach. Tijuana, Ensenada, and Old Mexico. Contact Mr. Buss for details. 562' - . : y ex it Ogden, Utah, November 16, 1951 Teachers of Tomorrow Preview of Coming Assemblies Nov. 16 Education Club assem bly under the direction of Dr. Hansen.Nov. 21 A.W.S.'s Thanksgiving assembly. Nov. 30 Assembly under direc tion of committee members, Dege Williams, Marilyn Lamborn, Hope Stuart and Rebecca Wells. Dec. 14 Mr. Parry's Christmas Oratorio. Dec. 21 Special Christmas Assembly.Close Election Sees New Frosh Leaders After a good and closely contested election, the freshman class officers were chosen. The victors are: Garth Willie, president; Shirley Burns, vice president; Karen Blair, secretary. There were, also, two repre sentatives elected to the board of control. These are: Bob Critchlow and Val Lofgreen. Of these five students elected to the various offices four of them came from Ogden High school. Karen Blair, the choice for secretary, comes from Weber High school. Students who were in the final election are: President Bob Montgomery, Garth Willie. Vice President Shirley Burns, Raelene Sommers. Secretary Koren Blair, Ray Knowles. Board of Control Jay Brown, Marion Beveride, Bob Critchlow, Allan Cook, Val Lofgreen, Jane Powell. 9tf"t3S3FEssSw ' p(JWWw p mawsamp. vmwi vxnr i" s Number 3 Education Club Has Today's Assembly With the above as future teachers education is beginning to take on a different meaning at Weber. No more does the word education mean books, study, and dry lectures. At Weber, classes can hope to be improved with pretty gals and good-looking boys as future teachers. Fun will be the future's motto, achievement their goal, and mixed with parties, field trips, and as semblies for entertainment. President Bryan Renstrom; Vice President Hazel Batchelor, and Secretary Marilyn Thompson are willing to show you what they mean by education on the assembly to be held during education week, November 11 to 17. There will be a surprise speaker which will be different and unusual from the run of the mill dry lectures. You won't want to miss the surprise! Anticipating i ' Big smiles like those above characterize Weber students as the Thanksgiving date and four-day holiday draws nearer. Left to right are: Dick Van Wagoner, Clarene Clifton, LeGrande Fletcher and Blaine Taylor. Open House for Parents and Students Be Sunday Afternoon at Institute A get acquainted reception for students, parents and faculty will be held this Sunday, November 18, from two until five p.m. in the L.D.S. Institute. In charge of the affair is Dr. William Stratford who outlined the purpose, by saying: "In the past few years a get acquainted reception has been held at graduation time. This year the Associated Men's students, assisted by the Associated Women's students and the faculty, were determined to have the parents and faculty, as well as the students, become better acquainted during the first quarter of the two-years of college rather than wait until the very last. The result was the .get acquainted reception." Great Participation Elaborate plans have been made for the entire affair with over one? hundred people assisting with the details. The- AMS prepared and mailed the engraved invitations to all students' homes and are planning to be hosts for the parents as they go through the receiving line. In the receiving line will be Presi Travel Club Winds Up 700 Mile Trip Geodiscipulus Travel Club of Weber college returned from a three-day field trip in San Juan and Grand counties. The 700 mile trip was flavored with everything from hot, dry sand to cold, wet snow. Leaving Saturday morning, the two cars and the school truck, the "Red Turtle", headed south to Springville, then over the hump to Price. At Green River, a side trip was taken to Crystal Geyser, then on around the Book Cliffs to base camp on the Colorado River near Moab. Enticing View Sunday, the 17 members and guests piled into the truck and bounced out to Hatch point on the Colorado. The view below looked so enticing that the group drove back to Monticello and then down Indian Creek to the bottom of Hatch Point. A rich sunset deepened the colors of nearly one thousand-foot red sandstone cliffs, while long shadows gradually swallowed up the light inside the canyon. Hearty Eaters Supper that night spaghetti and meatballs, was forced down by the tub-fulls until people were mumbling "Noodles" during their sleep, and everyone had a rather limp appearance the next morning. Another side trip Monday was to Arches National , Monument. For the first time on the trip the clouds rolled in at Arches and throughout the drive home, intermittent snow and rain were encountered. Participants Those taking the trip were: Hubert C. Lambert, Junior Lambert, of Farmington; Bill Markham, Brigham City; Noel Baker, Green-river; Darlene Van Sickle, Plain City; Gerry Stockham, Sunset; Paul Nixon, Dell Foutz Margaret Patterson, Pearl Baker, Carolyn Merrill, Dick Rowland, Richard Hiett, James Luvaris, and Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Ross of Ogden. Thanksgiving ,1 It.. dent and Mrs. H. A. Dixon, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Clarke, Dr. and Mrs. William Stratford, and the AWS and AMS officers, Joye Ann Shurt-liff, Dick Van Wagoner, Jeneane Garner, Blaine Taylor Denise Wheelwright, and LeGrande Fletcher. Thirty-six men will Introduce the parents to the faculty members. Refreshments Available The Associated Women will take care of the serving plans, decorative flowers, and the serving table. Punch and homemade cake will feature the refreshments. Music will be furnished by Del-mar Dickson's string ensemble and by J. Clair Anderson's and Roland Parry's song groups. Included will be the ladies' sextette and the trio. The Musettes will give two numbers. Some male vocal numbers will be interspersed among the ladies'. Dr. Stratford and the officers of AWS and AMS urge everyone to get behind the reception and help out.: Here's Advance Data on Thanksgiving Dance Hey, gals! Here's your chance! Wednesday November 21, AWS is sponsoring their annual girls' dance and assembly. The dance will begin at 9:00 p.m. in the Weber College' Ballroom. There should be enjoyment for all because a drawing and floor show will be held during intermission. Admission is $1.00 a couple. Assembly, Too At 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, November 21, an assembly will be given in the Weber College auditorium. Top talent has been selected from all the girls in the school. Officers and committee members are: Joye Ann Shurtliff, president; vice president, DeNece Wheelwright; secretary, Jeneane Garner; reporter, Barbara Ballif; freshman representative, Shirley Burns; Adviser, Miss Mae Welling. Dance committee, Phyllis Randall, DeNece Wheelwright; decorations,' Pat Hollcraft, Carolyn Hall; invitations, Jeneane Garner; assembly, Joye Ann Shurtliff, Betty Reeder, Barbara Ballif, Shirley Burns, Patsy Nelson. Utah Academy of Sciences to Hold Meeting at Weber The Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters will hold its fall meeting Friday and Saturday, November 16 and 17 at Weber College. Dr. Orson Whitney Young chairman of the Life Sciences Division, Weber College, is president of the academy for 1951-1952. Mr. Howard Knight is chairman of the biological science section of the academy. Dr. Robert Hayes is chairman of the applied science section and Dr. Robert Sheldon Clarke is a member of the council. The Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters is the broadest and largest scientific and scholarly organization in the state of Utah. It ha san approximate membership of 400. It puts out an annual publication conprising papers of the Utah Academy submitted In meetings held in different sections. There will be a general meeting In the Moench Auditorium at 7:30 tonight to which all students are invited. The speaker will be Dr. Thomas Parmley, Professor of physics at the University of Utah. Dr. Parmley will speak on "Atomic energy and its impact on man." At 9:00 a.m. Saturday there will be a general meeting in the Moench Auditorium. The speaker will be Dr. John Z. Bowers, Dean of Medical School, University of Utah. Dr. Bowers will speak on "Medical Science, Medical Arts, and Medical Letters." General chairman of local arrangements is Walter Bus. |