~ S . age 3 . hivadade oast;” 3 ‘ S. | ; SPECIAL was — Martha elected in elections ° hae Critchlow, dent, said today. _ Chosen . Graham| Homecoming to Monday “Conferences |‘ 2 means ee .7;Out ASWC attend x Miss ‘ aaa of of student oa class activities,” ae joint ae e more than team a 5 ) By Gerrie Reese | | The purple and white welcome mat was rolled out for Weber alumni last night when Weber college homecoming events began with an alumni banquet. The annual banquet was under the direction of Bruce Jenkins and Lydia Tanner, alumni association 5 | | 4 conference / members. pals the “ae banquet oad wee a z lee ire in the college pe teh Pies thane jee Bees ig: sented in the convention include Casper, Wyoming; Southern Idaho College of Education, Albion, Idaho; Phoenix, Arizona; Mesa college, Grand Junction, Colo., ‘Ster- Utah’ rbon ai elt by Delmar Dickson and Don Soel-| berg, also participated in the rally.| Refreshments were served to all h t : ¥ iF St ended by wyhip club girls. fica was in charge of re- ents. “Greater Weber” | M3 3: : b E % . PRT SP 7 ATG wa SP SOT tte Be ae NET he ALM ae NE SEE a ews ; “ns” Ball ae g eaten SL an ; See aren egates toured den’ cangwn off a full Assembly Ogden schedule Opening Discussion Student slated foralumni today. Talksby Ray Wil- | awards kinson, A. Dixon, lege president, Weber highlighted ette Morrell assembly. were in charge of the Snake Dance and A pep rally and snake dance will immediately follow the assembly. Jay cheerthrough leader, downtow will lead WeberJensen, stiidents n Ogden. A special feature of the downtown rally will be a serenade of business houses by the Dorian singers. Special pep songs have been prepared for the occasion. Two Two Parades parades featuring floats en- tered by Weber college social and professional clubs and other campus organizations are scheduled for today. 3 p. m, The first will begin at Og- Club have year. activities > averd : and. 4:trip ie coternia ree oe prann See ees pie : : vf ficers. : | see Bets eR ti nt aents Dariene Tingey geevotaey! Arlene Storey, treasurer; and Carol Payne, reporter. Also of Government oe ...Moench ford. Musical selections by Weber students were also presented. Pres. Dixon stated that out of class activities developed through student conferences can be effective laboratories for practici democratic living and leadership. Panel Discussions Following the joint meeting delegates attended panel discussions of problems relating to student government, assemblies, publications, athletics, and awards. Chairmen of the different discussion groups were furnished by represented schools. Discussions by all groups will continue at 1:30 p. m., today and at 9 a. m., Saturday. A final report will be given by all groups at a joint meeting immediately following group discussions Saturday. Resolutions will be submitted and acted on by the convention. . Concluding Banquet Concluding event of the confer- / ence will urday. ber and Fullerton, Calif. will begin at 8 p. m, and Delegates will to Ogden stadium where the home- | college tonight at be guests of the the homecoming — coming football battle between We- | football game in Ogden stadium, at the homecomi: them Strength in Numbers If you will recall LACC was also much larger than our Ogden school, and what Smith, saat and Betty Thus, the.” our boys saying, and convert with the extra point. ee scored Whaley. shellacing numbers” is not alae , ' eae Ses i See the coast team a detest : : Also in the game last year, held in Ogden, the Weber boye grabbed the ball, and in the first five minutes of play swept the field to score ompton,; Betty Blakey, La Rue Daniels, Mar- Gayle a gave them. “strength in been ge Mills,” Marian Mower; Pearce, Jo Anne Stallings, La Hadith Rue Maw, Naomi Warner, Joyce Watts, ae ee SEASONS on first by ng any team. Two Touchdowns Compton came back in the secSER : d ond quarter withoe "5 an aggressive an |spir ve robe sie Mase > _ se eee a ie Rei when the gun went off, ending the first half. s The tartars began to show theiri fine action in the last even more impressively as they rolled into Weber wildeats territory so often that the really felt at home on their own side of the field. Bldg., ore to send to trounce the wildcats 30 Anderson, 312 Lounge _ are preparing oe Moench 305 Gym the wildcats interest was the acceptance of twelve new members, they are Janet 3811 a banquet in the WeThe second parade will form at|ber collegebe cafeteri a at noon Sat- (Cont, on Page 8, Col. 5) Activities of the Whip egun with new vigor this drills various Moench 309 Women’s the college at. 6:30 p. m. and will move down Washington boulevard _ CLUB Assignments Moench col- Musettes, LaRue Daniels and Jean- and Meeting Room the as- sembly program. Theme of the program was “A Greater Weber College” which is the general theme of the homecoming event. Music for the assembly was furnished by the Dorian singers and WHIP |and Dean of Men William D. Strat|— : 2 Athletics of activities city The opening meeting of the convention featured talks by Weber college President Henry A. Dixon a association presi5 . dent; George Larkin, vice president | Publications and-Henry eat suns yon. An assembly at 10:30 a. m. touch- | Assemblies ed rote ener colleges, and Compton is twice the size of Weber. : tntricate The Weber college band, directed \ continue parking —lot.| day. Following registration the eal Special pep songs and musical numbers were provided by the Dorian singers directed by Roland Parry: | will / to 7. One thing that won’t hold the local boys back is the fact that = through today and Saturday. Dene Pep Following which in the nation *proceeded elegates an aan ee fe mule te Sey, faculty advisors arrived at Weber egey ood an atsy Pollard, college yesterday for the InterCritchlow said. mountain Junior College Goodwill ; | into hiding. Last year, Weber was humbled by the tartars. They 7 Presiden ae A make their first invasion of California . this : week: when , they y meet Compton at Compton, p Jjunior college | g p California tonight. The Compton “tartars” are rated the best junior college presi- HenryA. Dixon told junior college goodwill delegates from five states Gra- Onite > leaders ee @ Gridders Face Tough Coust ScheduleBand, Whip Whip Travel, and, Travel, $ support Tea Team The Weber wildcats of securing for college secrets rte ompton ae . Queen ) ; = | ) ay 'Rallt ° ; Rallies, Parades On Event Line-up; 7 | ; | = | WHIP Whip Angeles club CLUB returned Com pton e from Favored The Compton club will be the i | sSuprites due Los with lots of news and ex- periences to tell the student body. Aching backs and cold feet were only two of the “souvenirs” the girls could bring home. The memory of spending a day at Santa Monica beach, touring Hollywood, and eating at the Farmer’s Market are “souvenirs” that have passed but are not forgotten. WHIP Skating and good food highlighted Whip’s events Feb. 16 when the girls went to the Berthana roller rink followed by dinner at Kay’s Noodle Parlor. — Newly elected president, Paula Holmes, and vice president, Carol Johnson, are responsible for the drills at home basketball games that have received such compli- _mentary remarks from Weber fans. tes te se t hat 2 a th e ee ies lars ces eats Bee Seem the coast climate. Although with every other evident consideration, the local mentory are expected to sparkle. Glendale contest, Nov. 11, will be a little more in favor of Weber, provided that the wildcats do not sustain any injuries in the game with Compton. They will have had a brief rest and enough time to consider new plays to be used. In short, they will be ready for anything Glendale may happen to turn loose. , Band Supports Much support will be given the team by the well organized and capable band, under Delmar Dickson’s. direction. The. AMS-AWS smoker held last week was a determining factor in the success of the team’s jaunt to the coast, because of the money that it provided for the band. os ee / —