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Show Friday, September 30, 1949 Whiskey vs. Football on Radio Show Weber college is on the air! Yes, once again it's Radio Workshop variety time. Each Tuesday a selected group of radio-minded students team up as actors, actresses, engineers, directors and writers to produce a half-hour program designed to meet a wide range of interests. Music, comedy, drama, news, interviews, panal discussions and many other types of radio shows are combined into one program for a Friday broadcast over KLO. Tonight is the first show and air time is set for 7 o'clock. The Workshop will play tribute to the Wildcat eleven with a variety program starting off with football news, predictions, and a listing of the sport's all-time greats. Following will be a short drama built around a trusty moral that whiskey and an inflated pigskin just don't mix. There'll be a power-packed closing as Coaches Clair Anderson, Jim Foulger and Milt Mecham give- out with a few trade secrets and lineups in a pre-game interview. Time again: 7 p. m. Station: KLO. When: Tonight and every Friday evening when Weber college is on the air Social Whirl SHARMEA Sharmea is sponsoring the rush tea this year which is the second rush party for the combined girls clubs. This will be held October 9th from 3:00 p. m., to 5:00 p. m All girls on the campus are invited to this tea. Sharmea members are also busy making first arrangements for their last rush party to be held October 22, 1949 in Ogden Canyon. Theme for this party is, "Air Mail Fantasy." Officers for the year 1949-50 are Delsa Davis, president; Marion Power, vice-president; Aleen Johnson, secretary; Patsy Gourly, treasurer, and Helen Messerly, reporter. Miss Helen Mally is the new sponsor of the club. AWS The Associated Women Students of Weber college held their first meeting Tuesday, Oct. 27. At this time the following officers were chosen for the year: president, Margaret Harbertson; vice presi dent, Gearldine Reese; secretary, Patsy Pollard; freshman representative, Diane Jones, and reporter, Shirley Dean. During the year the association will sponsor many activities for the girls. They will also join with the Associated Men Students in pre senting further social activities. OTYOKWA Ofvnkwa wishes to take this OP portunity to welcome all freshmen tn Wohpr colleee. We hODe we will get to know all of you and we will be able to help you at any time. The officers for the coming year nrp- Tlene Kendell. Dresident: Joyce Browning, vice president; Betty Ross, secretary; Janet Jtsen, treas urer; and Arlean iSamorougn, re Otyokwa is now making plans for their "cuDcake sale uctoDer i 1949 following student assembly. See Us at Our New Location Clifton's 2301 Wash. Blvd. Interested in Professional Modeling? Just Follow This Simple Recipe Gals, here's your chance to become professional models! We're the first to print the news so you have first chance. Miss Doris Hardy of Salt Lake City, is opening a branch of her charm school especially for Ogden girls. This 15-week course will be held every Monday night from 8 to 9 p. m. in suite 907 of the Ben Lomond hotel. This is an accredited school and upon completion each girl will receive a certificate enabling her to professionally model in Utah or any of the surrounding states. An attempt will be made to help each girl to develop her best qualities and to improve her poorer ones. Students will be taught the art of professional modeling personality development, and figure control. They will also receive the latest information on the do's and dont's of clothes and hair styles. For the past five years Miss Hardy has conducted modeling classes in Hotel Utah. Tuition, will probably be about 55 dollars. However, reductions or special rates may be made for college students. Anyone interested can receive more information by reading the Sunday Standard-Examiner or by contacting Miss Hardy at the hotel between 7 and 8 p. m. Monday. WHIP CLUB Anvthing and everything is the unofficial motto of the Whip Club. The Whip members will sell pro grams and will drill at all or tne football games. They will usher at conferences andWeber-Community activities. They are often called upon to assist in drives. At tne football game last week with Mesa, they collected over fifty dollars for D. A. V. The Whip Club is the women's service club to tne scnooi. ine maximum members for the club is seventy, and only sophomore girls can join. The Whip members meet together on their own time. The officers for the coming year are: Carolyn Jensen, president; Shirley Kinsey, vice president; Jean Wilson, secretary, and Donna Olley, reporterN The historian will be elected later. Mrs. Marva H. Gregory is the sponsor of the club. At this time the Whip (JIud is just getting organized for the year. The members have new uniforms consisting of white blouses, and purple vests and skirts. Uniforms are worn every Friday. The club members are making money in case they are given the opportunity to attend any out of state games. The Whip Club hopes to give worth while service. TIKI KAPPA KAPPA The officers for Tiki Kappa Kap pa for the coming year are the following: Gloria Roe, president; Gayle Smith, vice president; Don na Fuller, secretary; Janice Hieser, X Catalina Sweaters tf) y all styles I Watson-Tanner Clothing Co. I After the Football Games Celebrate at KINGS X Hamburgers 3919 Riverdale Road treasurer and Joyce Seamons, reporter. WILDCAT What happened to the popular Wildcat club which was the most respected men's organization on the Weber campus about seven moons back. Guess we can blame its dissolving to the conditions the war brought about. Why not, many couples obtained divorces for this season. I heard an energetic young man, namely Bill Critchlow, say that the Wildcats will be back on the campus this year so best I inform you of its functions. The Wildcat's might be called a combination service club, male pep club, social club, and etc. Its main idea is to serve the school in every way possible. A capable faculty adviser will be available, one who is desirous of promoting school spirit. Whispers have it that the man will be Jay Olson. Application blanks are' available now at the Dean if Men's office. Remember students, it's an honor to be a Wildcat because being a member is a sure sign you're really working for the betterment of Weber college. CHANODO Chanodo's first fall meeting was held Wednesday, September 21. Elections to replace officers not returning were held. Officers for the coming year are: Donna Olley, r resident: Jo Ann Milnar, vice president; Margene Robins, secre- and Malts Beauty Reigns Milnar, Page and Fronk Rule Pigskin Activities tary; Nola Johnston, treasurer, and Joyce Herbert, historian. Plans are now in progress for their second rush party to be held the middle of October. Lambda Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Sigma officers were very pleased with the large attendance they had last evening at their annual "Get Asquainted" party. This affair was held at the Institute of Religion on the Weber college campus. The officers announced that they are making plans for organizing a choir from among the Institute students. They plan to take this matter up with students soon. Earl Remington, elected last year as secretary of the Boys' chapter, was honorably released recently and Bob Vowles was selected to replace him. Party dates arranged for the autumn quarter are as follows: October 13, canyon party; October 20, Halloween party; November 17, Thanksgiving party, and December 22, Christmas caroling. IOTA Iota's first rush party was a great success. Its theme "Neptune's Chambers" was carried out all through the evening's gayiety. There was fun for everyone swimming, games, treasure hunts and skits. Ending the evening's frolics a candle-light buffet lunch was served. Gertie Stallings, their new sponsor, is to be greatly commended for help and approval for the party. Plans for the second rush are well under way with a promise of more fun for everyone. The newly elected officers are: Joyce Taylor, president; Joyce Mitchell, vice president; Lois Willy, secretary; Shirley Bowman, treas urer, and Jean Reynolds, historian A style inspiration for the young and the young in heart, this chukka boot is your key to luxurious walking and solid comfort. Your "shoe' dollar" saa't buy more. Come ia try a pair. 2305 Wash. Blvd. Joanne Milnar is this year's Weber college football queen. Joann, a sophomore, is from Kansas. She is five foot seven inches tall, a blonde, blue eyed, and very friendly. She is majoring in business, and plans to continue her schooling at the B. Y. U. Her main interests are swimming and geology. Miss Milnar is vice president of Chanodo, secretary of the Geology club, a member of the Whip club, and a participant in women's intra mutuals. Serving as her attendants are Gwen Fronk and Janice Page. Gwen Fronk lives here in Ogden. She is a sophomore and is majoring in home economics. She plans to attend the University of Utah after she graduates from Weber. Her hobbies include all sports especially swimming, tennis, and skiing, besides music and dancing. Miss Fronk is also five foot seven inches tall with blonde hair, but her eyes are brown instead of blue. She is a member of Otyokwa and Lambda Delta Sigma. Janice Page is the other attendant and the only freshman of the three. She is five foot six and a half inches tall, also blonde with blue eyes. Her main interests are speech and art. She is a home economics major. Before coming to Weber college, she attended Davis high. The trio was chosen from a group of eleven at the Weber-Mesa football game. The girls appeared in bathing suits early in the evening before the judges at the lobby of Weber gymnasium, and later before the spectators and judges at the game. Candidates were judged on figure, poise, and beauty. |