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Show November 27, 1933 MAIN NEWS SECTION Pge 5 DRAMATICS PROGRAM OUTLINED . The dramatic program for the current year, prepared by Mr. Allred, head of the department, and Gordon Wright,, student manager, has been approved by the board of control. Each week, excepting examination week, a one-act play will be presented in assembly under student direction. Several of these plays are in preparation now. Several three-act plays will be presented each quarter in our auditorium and at the Weber Little Theatre. As mnch variety as possible will be attained in the selection of plays. The one-act plays will be financed by the student body. The three-act plays must be self-supporting and will be presented in nearby towns in order to meet the cost of production. Dancing and novelty numbers will be presented with the assistance of Mrs. Read, dancing instructor. FURTHER RELATIONS WITH B. V. U. On December 8 the student body of Weber College will return the compliment of Brigham Young University and send to Provo an assembly, under the direction of Fil-burn Ogden, sophomore class president. The numbers' pttf-senteif wili include'1 a speech of introduction by' Bill" Alsup, a novelty skit by Ed Olsen and Mary Walker; selections,' including "The Big" Bad Wolfe," by the girls" glee club; a reading by ' Ellen HaJgren, and some dance numbers.'' Plans are being forwarded to exchange orchestras the" evening ofi December 8 for the regular dances at the two schools. " '' " ; ' ' " NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES' " .V'" Utah Colleges have at their disposal' $50,000 Tent "to the stale of Utah by the federal government for the purpose of :mproving the institutions of higher learning, and at the same time aiding needy students. " "'" ' ' U. S. A. C. has begun construction of the $325,000 Home Economics and Student Commons Building, which will be the finest and most beautiful on the campus. B. Y. U. boasts registration from twenty-nine Utah counties, sixteen states, and five forgcin countries this quarter. Utah University lost their first conference football ane since 1928 when Denver U. defeated them, 13-0. Montana State College has one hundred and sixty-two students attending on scholarships, eighty-six freshmen and eeventy-six uppcrclassmen. Most of the scholarships were received through "honor work" in high school. Rutgers U. is admitting free of charge to its regular courses unemployed residents of New Jersey over thirty-years of age. Colgate U. has been granted $120,000 from the Carnegie Corporation to extend the Colgate survey plan, which provides courses in general surveys of the fields of physical science, social science, biologic science, philosophy and religion, and fine arts. T & L CLOTHES SHOP A KEEN PLACE TO TRADE WHERE PRICES ARE LOW. suns II ATS CTIOKDS SHOES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN '308--25th St. ' ' vv'ii ' EaTLND ' vveber college "" FACULTY AND STUDENTS AN 'INVITATION TO VISIT OUR ' ' ' MODERN MORTUARY WHERE NEWEST DESIGNS SHOWN AT NATIONAL EXHIBIT " MAY BE SEEN, ALSO MARBLE STATUARY. Larkin and S ons 466-24ta'-S. And The Flowers Are Furnished BY Artistic Floral Phone 611 2154 Wash. Ave. ' ' ' ' ' AND Klenke Floral CuRSAGES AND T'BLE DECORATIONS Phone 1240 2955 Wash.Ave. C. W. GUERNSEY Optometrist Accurate and careful refracting (testing) :-39 LKU'IS BLOCK PHONE 816 |