OCR Text |
Show rage 3 - Society - 5& THE SIGXPOST Jim kfmk We wonder what our of our more popular coeds were doing in Logan last week. Could it be that Bev's football hero needs looking after and that Dot Squires and Nita Nielsen ju t went along to help her look after Max? The romance of the week seems to be Evy Smith and Seott Wat-kins. Nice going, F.velyu at least von can't say that the rest of us didn't try. T'is t 'isn't oh, we give up! Do Belle Watson and Bid Cook or don't they? If they do why don't they and if they don't, why don't thev? If you want to know how far it is from Clearfield to Brigham just ask Shenn Hodgson. It's funny what these fellows will do for a date with La Venna. But seven fellows can't be wrong! The most sizzling romance: Marge Tanner and Bruce Minnock. Joke: We hear she's quile the reformer; he drink's onlv cokes now. , These big sister parties aren't such bad ideas, eh, Foulger. Did those strange hoys find their wlay out of town or did they stay al the chicken coop? "It's three o'clock in the morning" should be Irene's and Stcrl's theme song. Were yon trying to make up for lost time Tuesday night, Fuller? Wonder what a certain master of ceremonies was doing Tuesday night instead of being to his own program. Was it a flat tire, Mar-old?"lie's hung bis pin" seems to be a popular phrase around Weber, but one little red hrod '( Willy, to oii) evident ly doesn't think it's such a hot idea. At least MeOitown's wearing his own now ! What is Merle Allen doing on the lawn these days? Watch it, Darlde. Mas Jimmy Mayer graduated to college girls now, or lias he run out of younger material? It seems Miss Denning wants to lake Kd Watson out in the hall. Whv? What sophomore girls arc not rushing a certain freshman girl because they think she is Irving to get one of their friend's boy friends ? The boy who nevevr forgot his rubbers Merle Allen. Venus De Milo off the pedestal Beverly Briem. Icahod Crane in a Jantzen Mugh Garner. Orchid in cellophane Farrell F.nsigu. Small fry Bill Glasmann. I lart-Schaf fner-Marx on the hoof J uuior Bramwell. Answer to a maiden's prayer (paid advertisement) Don Hatch. A little girl after all Marge Jarvis. Me learned about women Max McFwan. Dry tapioca Bill Havciior. A millionaire playboy sans the million Bob Baglcy. Little Kva en route to heaven Helen Van Dyke. I'm no handfull Marge Hopsn. Hardened lava Aurlcne Osmond.An Fagle Scout Stuart Wheelwright.Bachelor of Art Wayne Farrell. Every model home should have one Mrs. Tanner. The "Amateur" gentleman Del-hert Nye. One of the Tones boys Bob Pell or Chuck. Long underwear .type Max Burton. Popeye at Strength Mickey Mouse at heart Carl Warden. I I PI phone 73 elxies didg.ug g den, utah Otyokwa Entertains Rushees At a series of rush parties this week, Otyokwa was hostess to over fiftv girls. They opened their week s ru.-hmg activities with a delightful tea Monday evening in the women's lounge, from the hours of five to six-thirty. Miss Irma Chad-wick entertained the guests with musical selections. Committees in charge of the affair were: Nadine Madsen and Marge Rohbins, refreshments and the decoration mo-tit; Ellen Wilson, invitations, and Norma Panlone. entertainment. An informal bicycling party followed by lunch and songs around a bonefire was enjoyed by the rushees Wednesday evening. The fire and the club songs carried out the Indian motif. Marge Jarvis. Sybil Ddxcy. Fllen Wilson, and Carleue Liudquist were in charge of arrangements.Saturday night will climax the week's rushing activities of Otyokwa when the squaws will be .hostesses at a rad:o dance in the women's lounge. Both the rushees and their dates have been invited, and a buffet supper will follow the dance. Trcne Coombs and Aurline Osmond will plan the final arrangements. Phoenix Rush Party Monday night, October 10th, Phoenix entertained at an informal buffet supper at Fl Monte Springs. Sterling Fuller and his assistants, Bob Pell and Noble Dc Mart, were in charge of all arrangements. Tri Vesta Welcomes New Members Wednesday night, October Sill, in the women's lounge. Tri Vesta held iti opening meeting in honor ol its new members. Tri Vesta is the organization of all the home economics majors in the college. 'I be oliiccrs for this year's aciivi-tics are: President, Nadine Mad-sen; vice president, June Tracy; secretary, Beryl Dickens; treasurer. Kathleen Graham, and reporter Fllen Wilson. Mrs. Lydia Tanner is the club advisor and the members are: Isabel Wade, Marie Slander, Marge Tanner, Rama Eyre, Charlenc Turner, Edna Bench, Edna Miller, Cliarlcne Clark. Edna West, Glenna Jones, Helen Thome, Bcttv West. Jean Wheelright, Farrell Ensign, Jessie Price, Rose Marie Nicl-son, Marjorie Jensen, F.velyu ITelgc-son, Rolen c Pitt, Inez Simpson, Vera Weiss, Adele Wheelright, Vie Dur-fcy, Beth Cardon, Christine Williams, Idela White, Lorraine Weaver, Golda Criddlc, Isabel Read. Johnson Organizes Music Club Clair Johnson has organized Weber's first music club. Its objectives are to create greater musiclal interest in the community and school and to elevate musical tastes. Officers of the club are the following : President, Leonard Wight; activity leaders, Mack Cook, Marjorie Rohbins, Isabelle Edwards, and Constance Ford; secretary, Beth Cardon. Bouquets and Boos Our bouquet of the week goes to Merle Allen, for his congenility for being a nifty enthusiastic president.Our boos of the week go to the Weber county high pep girls of last year who insist on wearing their uniforms on the same day. Remember, girls, you're in college now. We'd like to refer you to the handbook of last year, "Warning to Freshmen." Another boo goes to some other freshmen girls who wear white stiff masculine collars over their sweaters. Don't you know that femeninitv is the thing nowa-davs? 1 f of Our Ideal Coed e.;) Isabelle Typical College Girl She's five feet four, blond land lucious, and her name is Isabelle Edwards. She's Weber college's ideal coed, elected by the students in a poll conducted by the Phoenix club. She admires Phoenix for keeping their secret so well and was thrilled to be the choice. Isabelle loves sport clothes, mostly sweaters and skirts, and her favorite color is blue (to match her eyes). She doesn't wear nail polish nor any make-up except lipstick which goes to prove that the "natural girl" is the thing at Weber. This is what she thinks of g'f.am-our: "Glamour has its place, but its place is not in school." Music is her favorite subject and Pop Perry's her favorite teacher. She plays the piano bciauti fully and sings, too. Weber will have a chance to hear her when she and Cecil Christcnson sing a duet from the "Student Prince" in assemble one of these days. Her favorite sports arc tennis and swimming. Isabelle doesn't aspire to be a career woman ju-t to be a good: wile. Her idea! Joe College must be good looking, have neat, nifty clothes, ability along some line, brains and brawn both, and must be a perfect gentleman. Oh, yes, her favorite stone is a diamond. Associated Women Students Chooses Councils Friday morning. September 30. the Associated Womens' Students held a special assembly to elect many girls to important positions for the association. Shirley Poul-ten was elected freshman reporter, Margaret Smith, freshman representative, and Nadine Madsen, sophomore reporter. Girls' council will consist of: President of A. W. S. Phyllis Cardon; vice president. Florence Francis ; secretary, Norma Barrows ; reporter, Shirley Poulten ; officers of the Women's Athletic Association, representatives from each women's club, representatives from each department of the school (for example: educational department), also the vice presidents of the sophomore and freshmen classes, and the student body. The coed council (girls who will act as hostesses at socials of the association) was chosen for personality, friendliness, ability ami character. They are: Carlene Lind- STUDENTS Support the Merchants Who Advertise in Your SIGNPOST. They Help to Make it Possible. I'.USIXKSS M.WWGF.R Unpaid Political Advertisement Excelsior Fetes Rushees Excelsior s "get acquainted meeting" was held Wednesday evening, October 5 in the Spanish room of the Hotel Ben Lomond. Thirty guests were invited and introduced to the members. Russell Young, versatile negro pianist, entertained with solos. Orlo Childs, club adviser, gave an illustrated talk. Invitation was issued tor all present to attend the rushing outing Satur day, October 8, at Camp Kiesel. On Saturday all the guests met it Weber college and motored to Camp Kiesel. Football, baseball, and swimming in the icy river were features of the afternoon. A wienie roast in the evening was followed by stories anil singing around the eampf ire. La Dianaeda Hostess at Candlelight Tea One of the features of rush week was a candle-light tea presented by La Dianaeda, social club, last Sun-dav evening. Mrs. Claude L. Corey read the popular novel "Beauty and the Jacobin." by Booth Tarkinton. Cecil Christcnsen accompanied by Miss Eleanor Scoville. sang "Gen-ania Mia" and "Auf Wiedersehen" Doris Ward and Leah Stoker, accompanied by Marie Maydeu, sang a duet. Tea was poured by Mrs. Albert M. Squires and Miss Kay Cool'ey. Refreshments were served by the members of the club. Fifty guests were invited. Club members in charge of the tea were : Norma Barrows, president : Beverley Briem. vice pivs:dent; Norma Foulger. secretary; Florence France, reporter: Dorothy Sqirrcs. ser-; ea.nt-at-arms : members: Vivian Faulhaber. Arilla Eyre. Helen Van Dyke, and Florence 'BVuiche, and Mrs. Clarissc Hall, club adviser. A shindig in honor of thirty of La Dianaeda's rushees will be given tonight as a final climax to rush week. A sunrise breakfast will be given Sunday morning by the members of La Dianaeda. IOTA TAU KAPPA First meeting of the vear was held Thursday, October 6. Members were dressed in their new two-toned blue uniforms. Officers this year are the following: Helena IXanielson. advisor; Donna Mogge. president; Ruth Til-lotson, vice president; Bessie Wade, secretary: June Agren, treasurer; Man- Peterson, reporter. quist. Ih eerie Briem. Arlene Mitchell. Sybil Doxey, Ruth Tdlotson, Irene Coombs. Norma Foulger, Farrell Ensign. Evelyn Smith, Aurline Osmond, Nadine Madsen, Doris Bybee, Helen Van Dyke, Dorothv Squires, Ellen Wilson, Penny Mc-Combe.LET'S GO FOR A . . . "College Malt" LUNCH and MUSIC at the COLLEGE INN Quotations From Past Masters I hereby offer a few familVr quotations (slightly altered to tit the occasion) with a humble apology to the original authors. I might add that the allusions are fictitious any similarity to students is pure ly coincidental : "Nothing is more simple than a fresbic; indeed, to be simple is reat. "Love is the magician, the en- chan;er, that changes nice little hoys into night owls, and studious Weber coeds into dav-dreainers." "The development of Weber college is the climax of all wonders." "It is the mind that makes Ike bodv rich." (That's why so many psychologists are poor). "On school days I get up at night And go to school by candle-light. On week-ends, quite the other way I have to go to bed bv daw" Lettermen Elect Leaders At two succeeding meetings last Tuesday, October -4th, and Wedne;-day, October 5th, lettermen elected their ofliccrs for the coining veto-. The new president is Jack Thomas; Kenny Reed was elected vice president ; Darn 1 Peterson, secretary; Bern F'ernclious. athletic manager. The other m-mhers who will help carry off Weber's athletic honors this year are: Carl Warden, Perrv Leavitt, Eueene lohnson, Don Match, Boh Tell, lice Whilesides, Sam Burton. Sam Anderson, Ernest Rowett, Mclviu Maniull, and Grant Foulger. Dixon Class Uses Inside Speakers Farrell Ensign, president of Ot kwa : Norma Barrows, president La Dianaeda; Dean Williams, pre dent of Excelsior and llarold Bi son, president ol" Phoenix wi guest speakers of Dr. M. Dixo eight o'clock- orientation class. Th told ol the history of each club : ter which an open discussion held. This is one of the spec l-attires sponsored by the class. ial KAMPUS KICKS & Jacquelines Connies $2.90 to $7.50 We've a "line-up" of "All American" sportsters that will "plunge" vou into sheer delight. They will ,ake you to the game or anywhere n swanky style and comfort. I Hi A 1 V |