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Show THE WEBER HERALD October 12, 1932 Page Four Weber's Fall Tennis Tournament Advances to Second Round With the entrance of approximately 70 tennis enthusiasts in the annual Weber College Fall Tennis Tournament, the contest promises to be the biggest of its kind in the history of the institution. The events open for players are men'; singles and women's singles, hot! nf which have advanced to tin-second round, leaving few upsets to mark the tournament to date. While no one player stands out in the men's singles, the tournament assures plenty of interest before the final match is completed. Dorothy Nelson, seeded No. 1 in the women's singles, is favored to reach the final round with any one of a number of non-seeded players The results for the first round matches are as follows: TENNIS RESULTS R. Novelli defeated J. Rov.se 7-9' 6-2; 6-0. D. Peterson defeated H. Foulge 6-1:6-2 E. Bodilv defeated F. Folev 6-3: 4-6: 6-3. C. Davis defeated C. Peterson 1-6: 6-4: 6-4. O. Childs defeated W. Burton 6-2: 6-0. C. Dinsdalc defeated M. Gealta 6-2; 6-1. D. Hales defeated C. Bassett 6-0: 6- 0. B. Homer defeated B. "Saldajeno 7- 5; 6-2. R. Olsen defeated I. DeRloois 6-0: 6-1. W. Hansink defeated A. McKinnon 6-3; 7-5. C. Tucker defeated S. Klomp 6-3: 6-3. F. Rounds defeated E. Aiken 6-3 : 6-4. GIRLS' RESULTS G. Farr defeated Helen Ensign 6-3; 6-0. M. Walker defeated Kiyoka Oda 6-0; 6-2. D. Nelson defeated A. Dunn 6-1; 6-0. H. Allen defeated V. Oborn 6-0: 6-1. R. Ames defeated H. Robison 6-4: 0-6; 6-3. H. McKay defeated E. Brewer 6-0: 6-1. A GOOD PLACE TO Iluy Shoes FOOTWEAR For MEN - W OMEN-CHILDREN also Weber College Students White City Management Wishes Weber Success Stanley Robins, manager of D. H. Pcery Estate. Inc., in behalf of Mrs. D. H. Peery and stockholders, compliments Weber upon entering into the greatest year in the history of the institution and wishes them every success desired. Stanley Robins: "We were greatly pleased to offer our White City Ballroom for the annual Collegiate Hop which was held Friday evening. September 16, and wish to state that we believe that it was one of the finest dances ever held by Weber, being a great success both socially and financially. The president of the student body and his co-workers are to be congratulated for their fine work. We have and will always endeavor to offer to Weber and all who come to on: places of amusement the finest entertainment in dancing and motion pictures that can be had at tlu lowest possible prices. In conforming to our plans, we wish you tu note our beautiful White City front which is being built at this time. We feel the best is none too good for our people. Please note: TN-best in pictures (To be shown at the Egyptian and Ogdcn Theatres), The best in music (Jerry Beeslcy's Orchestra, Utah's best), and new improvements (The White City's new front) convinces you all of our determination to go forward and keep up with Weber College. Yours for a bigger and better College and a bigger and belter Ogdcn." W Governor Candidate Speaks to Students (ontinued from Page 2) OKAY, KOI BALL remember the brighter days are ahead of us. You will not find a stingy legislature, you will find a legislature that will be very happy under favorable circumstances to greatly assist. "Come down to the legislature united and if there isn't any difference of opinion, I want to say that you will not be completely disappointed. I refuse to take sides on it. I have a judgment of my own and it comes from my ownconviction." ' Here's to Bob Kimball, President of our sophomore class ! This paper believes in giving credit where credit is due, and Kimball (and assistants) made a nice job of the Soph outing in South Fork. Bob demonstrated that he is 100 a leader and deserves the cooperation of the upper classmen. His ability is orriginal and independent, and his "Bulletin Board" which appears on special occasions is an example of his wit and humor. Sophomores give fc-'imhall and the other officers your support toward making the Class of '33 the strongest and most United that ever took diplomas out of W. C. W Ten Commandments of Success 1. Work hard. Hard work is the best investment man can make. 2. Study hard. Knowledge enables a man to work more diligently and effectively. 3. Have initiative. Ruts often deepen into graves. 4. Love your work. Then you will find pleasure in mastering it. 5. Be exact. Slip-shod methods bring only ship-shod results. 6 Have the spirit of conquest Thus you can successfully battle and overcome difficulties. 7. Cultivate personality. Personality is to a man what perfume is to a flower. 8. Help and share with others. The real test of greatness is giving opportunity to others. 9. Be democratic. Unless you feel right towards your fellow men you can never be a successful leader of men. 10. In all things do your best. The man who has done his best has done everything. The man who ha' done less than his best has done nothing. W Any sophomores who are annoyed at any time by Russ barrs (fresh man) attempts to slap the bass fid die may have the privilege of doing whatsoever their conscience com mands. W WALLOP WESTMINSTER ! We announce the affiliation of J. Blaine Corry with RICHARD C. BADCER & CO. Stocks and Bonds Z380 Washington Ogden, Utah Telephone 808 for Quotations and Security Information Watch Weber College Band! Do you know that the Weber College band has already, in the two weeks that school has been going, made six appearances down town? With a record like this to live up to and surpass during the remainder of the year, Weber band will undoubtedly become one of the most important organizations of Weber College. Weber band has an enrollment of 75 members. With the talent displayed, as well as the enthusiastic spirit of the members, there is no reason why Weber band will not fulfill President Tracy's expe-r tations of becoming an equal with the best bands in the slate. During the last few days the organization of the band has been completed. The offices are filled as follows: Conductor Professor Parry Business Manager. ...Francis Burton Drum Majors Raymond Murdock, Ivan Burnett Librarian Russell Alley Asst Lorraine Alley. Sec. & Treas Forrest Griffin Reporter Julia Moore Quartermaster Lorenzo Hoops Asst .Frank Obern Divisional Leaders Cornet Fay Seager 1st. Asst Rodney Simonson 2nd Asst William DeMick Trombone Jay Pond Bass Fred Harris Asst Ray Zenger Baritone James Carr Alto r Wayne Hewes Drums Francis Burton Reeds Ellis Cragan Saxophone Drew Peterson Clarinet Wilford Hinchcliff The divisonal leaders are responsible for the music produced by the members of their division. Several divisional practices have been held outsde of the regular class work. In this manner the weak parts of the band are strengthened. Professor Parry hopes that through this method the band will soon have no weak parts. The band has also spent several hours practicing marching. There is a hope of something spectacular being presented in the way of marching and fancy drills this year. The uniforms, which promise to be very nifty, will be in evidence within the next ten days. Students, watch Weber College band. It's going to help put Weber College "oni the map" in a big way this year. Julia Moore. USANCE at the BROWN PALACE BALLROOM 3122 Washington Ave. Dancing Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Get Your "Mums" for the Game at the Fern Shop 420 - 25th Street - Ogden, Utah v. 1 |