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Show THE WEBER HERALD Thursday, April 6. 1933 Page Two THE WEBER HERALD STAFF Official Newspaper of the Weber College Published Alternate Wednesdays Address Communication!! to Weber Ileruf.d, Weber College, Ogden, Utah STA F 1' CO-EDITORS Rex E. Greaves and Gareth M. Neville BUSINESS MANAGER Filbrun Ogden SOCIETY EDITOR Helen McKay LITERARY KUITOH Melba McDonald EXCHANGE EDITOR Albert Wright NEWS EDITOR Elma Skelton FACULTY ADVISOR Thatcher AUred REPORTERS BUSINESS STAFF Lynn Roberts, Cliff Wetmeyer, Ellen Halgren Secretary Gilbert Tolhurst, Helen Lindquist, Don Umb Asst- Bus- M E4. Olsen Asst. Bus. Mgr. Lee Valentine, Dorthy Nelson, E(L Circulation Mgr. Marion Ensign. Bill Ogden Asst. Circ Mgr. TRIBUTE TO WILLIAM DALE READ FUNERAL services were held Sunday in the Ogden tabernacle for William Dale Read, a true Weber student, who died in Vienna, Australia, while serving a mission for the L. D. S. church. While Dale attended Weber during the years 1930-31 and 1931-32 he was active in many phases of school life. Of him as a student, Mr. Guy H. Hurst says : "He was a quiet, reserved student, but when he recited he showed that he had a very clear understanding of the subject. He was very sincere and conscientious in his work." Perhaps the best sketch we have of Dale is- the comment of tribute made by Dr. John G. Lind : "During the two years Dale Read was a student in Weber College, we learned to know him as a friend and a student of nature. He became especially interested in the study of rocks and minerals. He loved to study our grand old mountains and canyons, and enjoyed wandering over the elevated and rugged slopes. He, with several associates, visited a number of times the cave in Garner canyon, north-east of the Industrial school. He explored this subterranean passage quite thoroughly for a distance of about a quarter of a mile into the mountain and made a sketch map of the scene. In July, 1931, we camped together under the balsms and the spruces in the high altitude at Brighton Lake in Big Cottonwood canyon, where we studied the work of ancient glaciers and the development of moraines and lake basins. During this time we spent one day on Crescent Hill near Park City where mining operations on a large scale were studied and where Dale collected specimens of ores and minerals on the old dumps. I have never traveled with a man in the hills who took more interest in the study of the development of land forms and in the study of mining operations than did Dale Read. In his passing over the river to the Better Land beyond, his associates and hia school have lost a kind and considerate friend whom we hope sometime to meet on the Eternal Shore. May his spirit find now in his new sphere that peace which passeth all human understanding." Elma Skelton. oWo . v. LOYAL WORKERS w LOYALTY towards our school has never been personified to a greater extent than during the past year by the members of our advertising staff. These students have faithfully pounded the pavements day after day working, talking, persuading, never relenting in their effoi't of showing the business and manufacturing houses of Ogden the benefits to be received through taking advertising space in this publication. It is through the untiring work of these men that the Weber Herald has been able to publish the editions that have appeared on our campus. If the student body has received any good or enjoyment at all from these editions, there giants of finance and super salesmen should receive the greater share of the honors. In all fairness they should get the recognition they so justly deserve. Try to show them what we, the student body, really appreciate their efforts. oWo STUDENT ELECTIONS SOON - w DURING the next few weeks the interest of the student body will be centered toward the election of student body officers to serve during the coming year. Several names will be submitted and campaigning for the different candidates will be carried on in a vigorous manner. If you have someone in mind begin now to secure the proper - i?pport. Pick someone who can step in and make things go some one who is ambitious and willing to work. Don't let home-town and class prejudice determine your choice. Large Tract of Land 1 Fine Baby Boy Promised to Weber Born to Wife of I Weber Secretary President Tracy has received the promise of a grant of S8 acres of land from Mayor Ora Bundy of Ogden. This land is located just above the artesian wells in Ogden Canyon, and is at the present time Ogden City property. Following this announcement the college was treated to another Tracy prediction regarding the future of this institution This property will be used for a summer camp on which to build a series of scientific establishments."My prophecy is that in the near future Weber college will have in its possession one of the best summer camps owned by any school in the west. On this delightful sight streams will be cultivated for the purpose of supplying fishing grounds for our students. In the beautiful grove of trees one will be able to see our summer cabins, a notable geology building, and botany and zoology laboratories. In addition to being a summer camp this property will be used in the winter to provide a skiing resort for Weberites." The president is warmly backed by members of the student body and faculty in this endeavor. A fine eight-pound boy arrived at the home of Blaine and Lucille Parry Petersen, Tuesday, and Blaine is telling the world that "He's as fine a young man as you'll ever hope to see!" If the little fellow follows in the footsteps of his mother and father, he will someday be secretary of the Weber College, the position that Blaine now holds and Lucille filled a number of years prior to Blaine. . The Herald joins the students and faculty in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Petersen and the baby a speedy recovery and a happy future. W Tommy: "Nurse, did you say you would kiss me if I were good all day?' Handsome nurse: "Yes, der, and so I will now." Tommy: '"No, Nurse. I have sold the kiss to my big brother for a shilling."Friend: "Jove, that's a striking tie! What are the colors Old Boys?" Jones (wearing wife's choice): "No the old girl's." W Weber now boasts an enrollment of about seven hundred souls. Also Bruce Jenkins and several other heels ' CAMPUS PERSONALITIES (Continued from page one) Transit, Clift replied that they were much the same as we have in Ogden and that I should get the idea of grass .skirts and barbariousness out of my head. Hermese Broadbent, Ogden, Utah. And here's to the campus mystery girl. She absolutely refuses to give any information as to her past, present, or future, which is a poor policy to follow when there are so many friends at hand. However, the stupidity of the reporter is well shown when he failed to dig up evidence which could have been so easily grasped, but the dare to express her in this issue and to dig up facts for a later one is at hand. It is well known that she attended Ogden high, but when asked as to her activities there, she replied, "I didn't do anything but get expelled once for going to Salt Lake with the Sooner club." Hermese has been active in dramatics at Weber and from reports of the record file is studying to be a teacher. She likes to swim and play tennis, but does not like boys especially would-be reporters. Hermese upheld the contention of college women all over the country of "beautiful but dumb" when she expressed her enjoyment of roaming the streets and exploring. She remembers following a sprinkling wagon around trying to find out where the water came from. When the facts of Miss Broadbent have been revealed, her charming personality and character will merit her standing as one of Weber's most popular coeds. i ' W j Students Respect j The Campus Prom and Ward Dances Successful Then there was the fellow who got love mixed up with politics and thot j it was a disease. Weber campus is constantly under-:! going a process of beautification. New trees are being planted, flower gardens prepared for spring, shrubs pruned and planted. This constant work employs a large number of students,; working their way through school, as well as making the school one of the beauty spots of the city j . The campus, always a scene of ac-" tivity, is being worked over as never! before and should be respected to the extent to which it deserves Students should walk only on the prepared walks, stop breaking branches from the trees and shrubs, and aid in every way possible the work that is being carried on. ': -W- Foresters Develop A Lively Club The last three dances given by We-' bcr college have undoubtedly been successful. The Junior Promenade held in the Berthana ballroom, March 17, was the most beautiful dance so far this year. The hall was decorated j with huge shamrocks and gieen hats : in honor of St. Patricks Day. j The grand promenade was the striking feature of the evening a march of lovely young ladies in delicate shaded gowns, and debonaire young men wearing dark suits. The Freshmen, especially the committees in charge are indeed to be congratulated on the success of such a dance. The other two dances, one held March 24, and the other March 30 in the Twelfth ward were sponsored by the student body, and students have been admitted on their cards. From the sentiment prevailing and from the size of the crowds, more of these dances will follow. We wonder if Mr. Ripley has heard of our new We-bcer "match-making" companies? We have them on all stairs believe it or knot. A connoisseur of art recently observed that most of the sculptors come from either France or Italy. That may be true, but we will bet that America has her share of the chiselers. representative by Mr. Corey, himself. In reality it was only a dream, but never-the-less it is the true reason for Holland never getting harmonious with two-many girls or anymore. W Unrepentant Boy (having been stood in a corner): "Mummy, may I go and stand in the corner of the scullery instead of here?" Theres a fine spider's web there, and I've just caught a whooping bluebottle." -W- Glee Club Holds Acquaintance Dance At the Glee Club party Thursday evening, March 30, the members of the music department really became acquainted The novelty feature of the evening was a series of contest games conducted by Eloise Brewer, her sister, Ruth, and Hermoine Tracy. During the concluding two hours of the party, dancing and peanut shelling provided entertainment. Since the spirit of the party was fun and not formality, the girls wore prints dresses, and the fellows wore overalls or the substitute cords. The factors which really determined the success of the party were good sportsmanship and clean fun W WINDJAMMERS "Great oaks from little . a?om grow" is a famous allegarical phrase, and it can be proved in regards to the Foresters. They are a lively group of fellows, hard workers, good sports, excellent students, and loyal members of Weber. Their supervisor, Professor Croft, has been the main factor in making the work of the foresters interesting. He has secured excellent authorities to speak to the fellows and encourage them in their work. The meetings held by this organization are held to carr yon discussions regarding their aims, their responsibilities, and their work. The foresters have also been prominent in social activities. Their hard-times dance, and their various other parties and hikes have been original and clever. The last activity was a tea, held in Dr. Lind's room several weeks ago where the foresters were served a delicious lunch. Many more activities are planned for the future. Their aim is to raise the standards of Weber college, socially, economically, and scholastically, and they are succeeding. ' (By Beans) New We-beer Weber has dyed and all the students are in a bad color. Still most manage in the mourning. (Exception: Lula Hodgson missed 8 o'clock class the morning after the dance the other night, but we do not know whether to blame her or "him.") Some may think the coughin' is a little loud (especially when Mr. Peterson tells us to "cough up") for such a dignified school; but we have President Tracy's insurance that the new We-be?v is to be ever better. This probably accounts for the "spirit" that is taking hold of the Physics and Chemistry classes. Everyone is speaking about the "New Deal," except Max Hickman. He is still weilding a strong club on a neart. solo; but even Mr. Koosevelt s plan does not say much about exceptions, so in the main we expect the new school spirit to be very democratic. It is sincerely hoped that getting our church "cut" off will put us in a continued good "state" of affairs. A Short. Short Story Certain of our offish-ers invited our offish-ims to a musi-gal party. (This is not the setting this is a standing invitation.! Harm was thrilled, only he refused to so-lo; but a certain young lady (known as character "B") thought he had just the right pitch-she did not like in the base-any-way support her blue notes. But our hero and so agreed to du-et. Perhaps she also felt the need of a William-us to piped up late for the grand finale, and the flaming heroine was nearly burned up. (Humiliorating circumstance.) "Well, Discord," said she, when he did drum on the door, "you are a little out of tempo. And you are a little tardy for the pitch, too, but perhaps you can tell us your top note, can you?" Eolland swallowed half-way, changed his mind and blushed a dainty black. "Counterpoint, I had hoped that this would never come to what it has; but now that you ask, I must admit that my top note isn't all that it might be. I can just about push up to 37 cents, but, ." "No! No!" she exploded, "I didn't mean for you to reveal the extent of tilie family repetoire, I meant do you know top C?" "No, I don't know her" this resignedly from the victim -"but last week when - - stepped out on you, it was her sister whom I had met at a We-beer party that accompanied me on my false-toe." (Confession makes a bad situation.) Then it happened! (This marks the climax though its power would more readily indicate "Brown's Mule") At the inquest a verdict was given: That the spirit of Brother Corey was deported because the heroine character in our story was not "static." There was a false pitch in the B string. Editor's Note: The above interview was given exclusively to the Herald Jerry's Grocery Store "Nothing But the Best" Ocjden Engraving Go. Engravers for the leading school books of Northern Utah 218 Kiesel School Supplies Means The Bramwell Company The big pencil points the way. ....The easiest and most secure way in the world to build an estate is thru life insurance. Consult . . . GEO. D. SHUPE, Dist Mgr. THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Assets $1,000,000,000.00 LOVE With Apologies to Two-Timers. Love, the poets often say, Must rhyme and verse, But times have changed and in our day The rhyme is in the purse. H H M M M M M M M M M X H M M M M pick's (Eafe 2351 praslfm5tmt Food That Satisfies Ogden's Newest and Finest Service With a Smile : H M H H M M M M MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY Makers of Maid O5 Clover Products 231 23rd St. Phone 318 X X A. A.. A. A. A. A. A. A. rUDENTS! SUPPORT THE BUSINESS MEN WHO SUPPORT US H M M M H M M M M M M M t: They Are the Ones Who Make Our Paper Possible THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS HOUSES SUPPORTED THIS ISSUE College Boot Shop Dundees Mutual Creamery College Inn Boyles Furniture Co. Commercial Security Bank John's Jerrry's Dick's Cafe J. T. Rushmer, Optometrist Ogden Floral Regal Cleaners Jim's Billards Dr. Doxey, Optometrist Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Weber Central Dairy Bramwell's Leven's Ogden Engraving White City Barber Shop Paramount Theatre Berthana LXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX1 i |