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Show THE SIGNPOST Page. 3 Jha U)sLak Humph! Some awakening of spring at least it's nice weather for ducks but who can find spicy scandal with ducks swimming around! Print dresses can't swim, either. Marj. Jarvis thinks crushes are swell and not orange crushes, either. But the kind you will inevitably find this time of the year. Carrol Boyle is having quite a time these days trying to decide between Bud and Bill. If you've been wondering why Bette Watson has been trading all of her dances two and three times be at rest we finally found out why. She's going with "Bones," whose 6'3" sorta puts "Waddle" in the shade. The men-about-campus this week seem to be Bill Taylor and Ted Collins (refer to second paragraph). Bill, in case you haven't met him yet, is the tall, silent type just exactly what the doctor ordered and not a pill either! Herd around: Val (after varsity show) to Ronald: Did Rama close her eyes when you kissed her?" Ronald: No, but she closed mine." Pretty awful, huh? Honk: Verna's father threw another party last night." Max B: "Did you go?" Honk: "Yes, it was me!" Bev. admits there's something attractive about unmarried profs. But what about that Phoenix pin she's wearing? geajej bri-JeJt (Continued from Page 1) pitiful emptiness of the little bit of . . . Heckler: Heil, Mussolini Heil. Hitler Heil, Morton Fuller Hi-o, Silver! Uncle Bunny: Hi-ya, Butch. Would you mind letting me finish? Now, to continue: "Oh, Little Bit of Nothing, why are you crying?" asked the bunny. "Oh," replied L. B. of N.. "I am crying because I want to be something." "Oh," cried the bunny, "and what do you wish to be?" "Oh," exclaimed L. B. of N., "I wish to be an egg." "Oh," ejaculated the bunny, "why do you want to be an egg?" "Because I'm hardboiled." "Who will help him? sang the gondola. "I won't," said the bunny. "I won't," said the bench. "I will," said the Little Red Hen. And she did. And that, kiddies, is the origin of the Easter egg. You see, it started from scratch. Heckler: Happy Easter, Egg. "WE FREEZE TO PLEASE" Ice Cream - Ices - Punch Let Us Supply Your Parties NELSON'S DAIRY BAR 2576 Washington Blvd. Where Lunches are Delicious and Candies Supreme JOHN'S 406 25th FOR A HIGHER DEGREE of pleasure and profit do your Food Shopping at ! i j The Dinner Horn Food Store ( 311 - 24th Street Ogden Phone 189 - l V rii :&r Otyokwa Members Don New Dresses Observing Print Dress Week with a gay flare, the squaws of Otyokwa wore their new spring uniforms for the first time Wednesday. The frocks are shirtwaist cottons with colorful Indian designs in blue, red, chartreuse, and navy on a white background. Fullness in the shirt, slim waistline, full gored skirt, and five little green buttons down the front are features of the clever outfits. Excelsior Members Wear Spring Shirts Along with spring fever and a sudden rush to the tennis courts, Excelsior has blossomed forth with attractive new club shirts. They are beige in color and h.ave the club insignia done in green on the left pocket. Very casual in style, the shirts add a spring touch to the campus. Iota Tau Kappa Welcomes New Pledges Six blonds, two brunettes, and a red-head are to be pledged to Iota Tau Kappa: Agnes Jensen, Lorene Taylor, Gayle Seymour, Edith Anderson, Evelyn Tib-betts, Va Lois Burnett, Louella London, Kathleen Jones, and Lois Belnap. These girls were entertained last Monday evening at the monthly book review held by the club in the ladies' lounge. A new club song was introduced by Marie Lund and Leah Geddes. Ortel Hadley tapned a clever dance number. Greetings were extended to the new pledges by president Donna Hogge. Miss Ruth Ames, school librarian, reviewed "Madame Curie", a book dealing with the life of the famous woman scientist, and written by her Street Society Officers of La Dianaeda NORMA BARROWS President BEVERLY BRIEM Vice President NORMA FOULGER Secretary Faculty Women Hostesses At Easter Tea Monday afternoon on the gym balcony, the Faculty Women's Organization held their Easter tea from the hours of four to six. Mrs. Thatcher Allred reviewed the new novel, "The Patriot", by Pearl S. Buck. The Musettes: Florence Francis, Doris Ward, Leah Stoker, Lorraine Baird, Marge Robbins, Rose Burchell, Janet Hilton, and Marie Hayden entertained with vocal music. Fifty corsages shaped the center piece, and adorned the tastefully arranged table. Each guest was later given her choice of either a pink or orchid sweetpea corsage. Mrs. Lydia Tanner poured. The hostesses included the following: Mrs. E. J. Hall, Jr., Miss Ruth Peterson, Mrs. H. A. Dixon, Mrs. Glenn Z. Neilson, Miss Marian Read, and Mrs. John Benson, chairman. Reports are that the tea was really well done. Physical Educators Attend San Francisco Convention Miss Ida Stewart and Mr. Bob Davis, faculty members, and Miss Marie Chevers, student representative of Weber are attending the National Physical convention held in San Francisco April 3, 4, 5, and 6. The program included four general sessions, one special meeting in each of the three fields of health, physical education, and recreation, and forty-five section meetings in different daughter, Eve Curie. Refreshments were served following the review. Pledging will take place in the near future. STARTS EASTER SUNDAY Dearuia's Finest Picture IHIMIIN f CRFY .... DARMQJTV fry I i J to 'ji TiMq;ii;iMiHii;tiiiii,'ii - -S Coed Councilors Chosen For Next Year Forty capable freshman girls were chosen this week to act as coed councilors of the Associated Women Students next school year. Personality, friendliness, and dependability were the traits considered in making the choices. Shirley Poulton was elected president of the new council along with four captains: Barbara Reeves, Carol Smith, Roline Pitt, and Florence Main. Duties of the new council members will include sistering four or five freshman girls each, orienting them to academic and social life, organizations, and opportunities. The bewildered freshman girl of next year will be shown a cheerful friendly solution to her delimna of "what college is all about" by the coed councilors who greet her registration day. The new "guiding 'ngels" are: Edith Anderson, Lorraine Baird. Chloe Campbell, Shirley Critchlow, Anne Dan-vers, Beryl Dickens, Isabelle Edward, Rama Eyre, Constance Ford, Marjorie Garner, Janet Hilton, Lula Jean Heiner, Dor-raine Herbert, Thekla Holmes, Ruth Jacobs, Donna Jenkins, Jean Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Lottie Lund, Florence Main, La Venna Marble, Clara Miller, Edna Miller, Bette Mae Nelson, Roline Pitt. Shirley Poulton, Nina Randall, Isabel Read, Barbara Reeves, Merle Sackett, Marcelle Simpson, Carol Smith, Margaret Smith, Kay Storey, Margaret Tarren, Ruth Tolhurst, June Tracy, Betty Turnbull, Jean Wheelright, Ilene Carlson. periods. On Thursday afternoon, April 6, a demonstration was given for Convention day at the Golden Gate International Exposition in which children from all sections of the San Francisco bay region participated. One evening was devoted to the formal banquet and ball, one to a recreation demonstration under the direction of the San Francisco recreation department, and one to a general meeting followed by a reception. Numerous other breakfast luncheon, and dinner meetings completed a very full schedule. ' 111 -'-' a!!(M'."i-njJi.ll -ir!f ' il s Ask for SUNFREZE Ice Cream At The College Book Store DATE HER FOR A NIGHT at llifi BERTHANA BALLROOM DANCE TO THE LIVELY RHYTHM OF CHAS. KNIGHT ORCHESTRA WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY La Dianaeda Presents Easter Ball The members of La Dianaeda will be hostesses at their annual invitational Easter ball Saturday evening in the ballroom. Novelty decorations are being carried out in deep purple. The Top Hatters of B. Y. U. will furnish the syncopated swing. One hundred and fifty couples have been invited. Committees in charge of the dance are: Decorations Carol Smith, chairman; Roline Pitt, Charleno Clark, Shirley Poulton, Carroll Boyle, Bette Watson, Doris Secrist, and Netta Lavin; invitations Marcelle Simpson; program Florence Main and Marian Mikkleson; refreshments Vivian Faulhaber, Rama Eyre, and Helen Van Dyke. Easter morning the members will be hostesses at a breakfast in the Jefferson tearoom. The theme will be an Easter motif with bunnies and brightly colored Easter eggs arranged decora-tively on the table. Toasts will be given by Beverley Briem, Vivian Fauihaber, Norma Barrows, Doris Secrist, and Netta Lavin. The decoration committee includes: Marian Mikkleson, chairman; Marcelle Simpson, Lottie Lund, and Janet Hilton. Today's assembly was presented by La Dianaeda. The theme was a take off on the Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy act with Doris Secrist as Mistress of Ceremonies and Willoby, the club's mascot, as the stooge. Numbers presented were a piano medley by Earl Donaldson, the sweethearts of song Hendrina Alberts and Jack Everett; Lenny Wight's orchestra, and a novelty tap dance by Lottie Lund. Willoby also did some wisecracking. The club songs were sung by the trio and other members. The assembly committee in charge was Janet Hilton, chairman; Donna Jenkins, Lottie Lund, and Dorothy Squires. Phoenix Holds Initiation Seven Phoenix pledges were made members in an initiation ceremony Wednesday, March 29, Dr. Dean Anderson, Ha-rold Benson, Noble DeHart, and Robert Montgomery were in charge of the initiation. The new members are: Sylvan Godfrey, Ronald Smith, Rolf Peterson, Taylor B e c r a 1 1, Charles Pell, Dan Curtis, and Lewis Briggs. First Mardi Gras Colorful Frenisti's first Mardi Gras promises to be one of the annual gay spots on Weber's dance calendar if the Indians don't run wild every year and the nudists migrate from their colonies. The squaws of Otyokwa won club prize for the best costume and Phoenix won the most laughs with their three-cornered pants and big bare chests, etc. Big chief Dan Bradshaw brought his squaw, Marge Tanner, along with him from the reservation and danced off with "King and Queen" honors. Prof. Cluster Nilsson as our "Cowboy Mayor" and Prof. Garnett Littlefield were the merriest faculty representatives.Why send your money out of town when a local man will give Better Service? Geo. F. Vaughn Jeweler 322 25th Street I ! I I f |