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Show BUY At Local Firms, Support Weber Herald Advertisers. SEE YOU FRIDAY! PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF WEBER COLLEGE Vol. 1, No. 4 Wednesday, November. 9, 1932 Page One GAME AND DANCE ARMISTICE DAY Gila College President Pays Alma Mater Visit Harvey L. Taylor, President of Gila College at Thatcher, Arizona, paid a visit to his Alma Mater last Wednesday. While he attended Weber as a student, Mr. Taylor was the student-body president. Later, he returned to teach as the head of the Sociology department. Another phase of teaching which 'he was interested in was the dramatics. Some of the very best .plays presented by Weber have been under the supervision of President Taylor. The student body was very pleased to receive a visit from Mr. Taylor. W Weber Student Wins Local Voice Contest Owen Bingham participated in the Ogden Annual Atwater-Kent Contest held Friday, October 22 at Glen Brothers, Roberts, Music Co. and won first place. Owen sang "I Am Fate", accompanied by Clair Anderson. Owen contested in Salt Lake City last week against winners from other cities and placed third. The successful competitor of the state contest was Bill Post of the University of Utah. Speaks Tonight REV. JOHN E. CARVER Reverend John Edward Carver of the Ogden First Presbj'terian Church will, address the members of the Weber College International kclations Club on a subject of : ternation interest in the Spanish Room of the Hotel Bigelow this evening at b o clock. Doctor Carver is a much sought after speaker and the International Kclations Club takes pleasure in in Gateway Chevrolet Gives Ford Away . To Lucky Ticket At Armistice Dance! Student-Body President Rowland Corry came forth with the announcement (as this issue was on 'the press) that the Gateway Chevrolet Company of Ogden had donated a good used Ford automobile to be given away to the holder of the lucky ticket at the big college Armistice dance Friday evening at the Weber Gym. The car in in excellent condition three good tires, generator in fact everything is in jig shape except the top and muffler of which there is neither. Who'll Win The Ford ? President Tracy could use it to tour our boundless campus. Excelsior could use it to give Professor Croft a ride. Jack Rowse could use it to bring Doris to the next dance. J. Blaine could use it to go out Deruville. Ed Wade could use it but then that's stretching it some. Doctor Lind could use it on the Clayton Peak trip. Professor Blaylock could use it to round up his 8 o'clock tar die s. Eva could use it to haul the noisies out of the library. Skib Chez could use it in his daily devotional exit. I could use it and so could you. NOW WHO'LL WIN THE FORD? Wildcats Play Fort Douglas Final Game On Home Soil. ISO Attend Opening Of Salesmanship And Merchandising Class Monday, November 7, four hun-dren and fifty men and women attended the first meeting of a night class to be offered by Weber College to business people of Ogden. The class which will meet once a week for' a period of twelve weeks, will study Salesmanship and Merchandising. The course will consist of a series' of lectures to be given by prominent merchants, business authorities, and Professors of the College. Three hours regular college credit will be given for the completion of each quarter's work. Through the cooperation of the Retail Merchants Division of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, and (Continued on Page 3.) viting the student-body and outsiders to be their guests at tonight's program. Professor Leland H. Monson, English Department Head, will outline the Inter-collegiate Extemporaneous Speaking Contest that is to be sponsored by the International Relations Club, and a selection of musical numbers will complete the splendid program. DANCE IN WEBER GYM BALL ROOM AT NIGHT. TURKEY AMONG PRIZES TO BE AWARDED. Armistice Day, Friday November 11, will find Weber College celebrating with a football game at the Ogden stadium and a danc in the evening at the W eber Gym Ballroom.The gridiron contest is scheduled for 2:30 p. m. and the Fort Douglas army team from Salt Lake City will provide the opposition for Steve's fighting wildcats. The Fort Douglas team has had fine success in contests with scholastic, junior college, and freshman teams throughout the state, and has been anxious for the Weber game for some time. This game will mark the final appearance of the Weber eleven before its departure for the California-Hawaii tour, November 20th. An excellent holiday crowd is anticipated, and college students will be admitted on their student body cards. The dance in the evening promises to be another Weber success. Turkey and other substantial prizes will be given away, while special features and the usually good music indicate that this is going to be the place to be Friday night. Author of "News And Views" Addressess Weber Assemblage The student body was entertained in Tuesday's Devotional period by a special program arranged by the Herald. Frank Francis, author of "News and Views", daily editorial column in the OgdenStandard-Examiner and a former mayor of Ogden, and Professor Leland H. Monson, made the principal addresses, while musical numbers were rendered by Miss Edna Williams, a solo "Truly I Do", and the college male quartette sang "Kentucky Babe." Professor Monson's speech was requested by the student body as an analvzation of John M. Mills's statements in Monday's assembly. Professor Monson's oration was forcefully delivered and enthusiastically applauded. A brief part of Mr. Francis's beautiful address follows: "I wonder if after listening to the oratory of the candidates and being carried away by them that you will be willing, for just a few minutes, to come back, to earth with rhe. I have listened with a great degree of satisfaction to the talk that is being made to you and the reference to the attempt to destroy the Agricultural College brings back to me memories of long ago. At that time being connected with the Standard, I was instrumental in fighting back the forces that would destroy that institution, and I know it would kave been an outrage, a shame and an injustice to the city of Logan (Continued on Page 2.) |