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Show r-J r.1 H PI f?-S tl r M F"sr ?a n H Pi FJ M cs mt wm m mmm m lm W W II W ) By Tom Quinn Sloppy Sam 's Congregate At College's "TUB" Judging by the appearance of Weber's Temporary Union Building (TUB), litterbug disease is taking an unpleasant sojourn among the studentbody. The contagiousness of sloppy habits was evidenced soon after the first whirl at college life by the student. Beginning with a candy bar wrapper thrown haphazardly at the waste-basket or a lunch tray left in a hurry on one of the tables, the physiological infection has built into the oft times garbage strewn appearance of the TUB. Hard core advocates of the "Litterbug Plan" refuse to return their trays or to retrieve a crumpled lunch bag which doesn't make the "basket."It's not the few cultivating laziness who should correct themselves. It is the well-meaning Joe figuring "It doesn't hurt once-in-a-while" who needs to straighten up. He and you are bound to lose. aknd 2506 WASHINGTON BLVD., OGDEN, UTAH Lay-away for Christmas NOW! Only $1.00 will hold your choice till December 20th CAMERA OUTFITS FROM ;. : $9.75 Gadget Bags Film Flash Bulbs Accessories Though there is no specific written regulation governing the matter, drinking at functions sponsored by Weber College organizations is absolutely forbidden by a long-standing general policy, said administration heads at a meeting last week attended by men's club officers, advisors, and Deans R. A. Clarke and W. D. Stratford. The meeting, called originally to talk over the functions of club advisors, in the closing minutes developed into a sometimes heated discussion of the entire alcohol situation as seen by the several campus viewpoints. The no-drinking rule is an accepted policy of long-standing at Weber College and is an ideal to be achieved, Dr. Clarke explained. As such it takes precedence over contrary decisions reached in the past or future by student organizations or committees. This point was made after it was noted by a student that he believed last year's Interclub Council had passed an amendment to their constitution that prohibited drinking only at functions held in college owned buildings. There were doubts . expressed by some present that this move had actually been made. Instead, they held, the action had only been talked about. Debate on the drinking situation had begun when Dr. Clarke said he had reports that girls at mixed club parties had been forced to drink "spiked" punch or not drink anything at all. This was not only embarrassing to the girls, but the presence of liquor was a violation of college policy, he said. Dick Nicholas, Sigma president, replied that he had investigated and could find no specific rule in the College code book prohibiting liquor. He also added that soda water was always available, and as far as he knew, no girl or boy was ever forced to take an unwanted "mixed" drink at a Sigma or any other club's party. Mr. Earl Smart agreed with Nicholas, and said he had never seen any disorderly conduct at a party as a result of drinking. Mr. Smart did say a written policy either pro or con. would facilitate the job of the advisors. He also suggested the problem would disappear if no drinking was done at mixed parties. Dr. Clarke agreed there was no written regulation, but if necessary, one would be forthcoming. The administrative council has the power to pass such rules and may do so if required, he said. There was also considerable discussion on what constituted "drinking," as well as'what means could be used to control the drinking of a person of legal age. No definite decision was reached on these points. The meeting ended on a brighter note when Dean Clarke congratulated the men's clubs for the fine cooperation they had given the college so far this year. r a 3 ill ill Oil' RilS 0 10 If By R. S. Mikkelsen Each year more people, with more justification, deplore the materialism which has begun to characterize Christmas in Amer ica. Americans, together with all of the Christian millions whose fel lowship they enjoy, would not have to be reminded that unnstmas ought to be celebrated in the spirit of Christ's mission, yet such a reminder is increasingly necessary to recall Americans from their Christmas-time mammonism. The gifts which the Magi pre sented to the Christ-Child were expressions of feelings that they ponld not nut into words or cere mony. Like their gilts, many oi those we exchange at onrisimab are objectifications of friendship and love that we would find hard to express any other way. But we should not confuse the value of the gift with the depth of our feeling; tinsel and mice tags do not tell well enough that our feelings are sincere. " Henrv 111 ivccpiug xi 7n1. Van Dyke asks, "Are you willing tr, fcpiipvp that, love is the strongest thing in the world stronger than hate, stronger than evil, stronger than death and that the blessed life which began m rjemienem muc- Let's all be grateful for what we have, Who we are and where we live! We will be grateful for your patronage THANKS A MILLION! "The Little Man With the Oil Can" Has Turned it Over to the "Minute Man" U II 1 0 11 r r a m 4m 3605 HARRISON teen hundred years ago is forever the true image of Eternal Love. Then you can keep Christmas!" It is to tell our love that we spend ourselves at least a little into debt every Christmas. There are better ways to tell it, but we cannot find them if we look too long in store windows. 'Arena' To Cast 'Twelfth flight" Tryouts for next quarter's Arena Theater production, "Twelfth Night," will be held during the Christmas vacation and the first week of Winter quarter. H. E. D. Redford announced today that in order to conserve production time, preliminary tryouts would be held December 2h to January 1st. Readings will be given in the Moench Building throughout the week by theatrical hopefuls, contacting the Drama Department. The readings during the first week will include the final tryouts with 1-3 persons reading each role. Redford said this system will allow for proper character orientation according to capabili- i ties. The production will, use community people as well as college stu dents, lhe plan is to satisty the demands of a good drama department (1) Train the student in the fundamentals, (2) Let him practice those skills with an example to follow. In defense of a possible attack by Community theater, Redford said, "The city of Ogden is able to support two flourishing theaters; if it can't, the theater is dead." j Students: I j For Better Marks, Type j i Out Your Assignments j To get the most from your j I Christmas Dollar, see or call us j j about a Portable Typewriter. As ; j little as $1 per week. j Make Your Christmas j Layaway Now I General Typewriter Co. 2376 Kiesel Avenue ! Phone 3-1443 j VvFEATURING lli V The BEST in Jumbo Shrimps . . . American and Oriental Dinners . . . S OPEN 5 P. M. to 1 A. M. DAILY EXCEPT TUESDAYS Orders Filled to Take Out- Visit the Beautifully New . . . Utah Noodle Parlor 2430 - GRANT AVE. J |
