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Show Thursday, December 15, 1949 SIGNPOST Page 3 Scribulus Ready For Distribution Vinter Quarter Do you want to keep an accurate record of all fall quarter activities for your memory book? Scribulus, campus magazine, to be sold the first week of the winter quarter for 15 cents a copy, will supply you with this record. A student publication, the Scribulus is changing over to a news-type publication this year, but will contain literary compositions also; an essay, short story, poem, fashions, drama, club activities, intramurals and facts on this year's football activities. The Board of Control decided distribution date and price, the price being 15 cents for fall and winter issues and 50 cents for the spring issue, which will be larger and contain individual student pictures. Literary contributions include one essay, a short story, a poem, written by students. Girls will be interested in the fashion page. A novel effect will be produced by cartoons, connected with campus club personalities, all clubs on the campus being featured in the fall issue. Action pictures, scores and write-ups of all this year's football games will appear in Scribulus, as well as the evaluation of this year's activities in football. "We feel that this quarter's magazine, if widely circulated, will give a factual and creditable picture of student life on Weber college campus, and we invite you to purchase several copies, to send to your friends at home," stated Talmage DeLange, business advisor. Staff includes: Joan Williamsen, editor; Darlene Powell and Diane Jones, associate editors; Marilyn Beers, society editor; George Edg-ington, sports editor; Joan Nielsen, news editor; Janice Garrett, feature editor; Eldon Curto, art editor and Jack Porter, business manager. C. M. Nilsson is editorial advisor; Talmage DeLange, business advisor; Parrell Collett, art advisor. Grover Sparkman is photographer .-' - w--r.r.:-..v"y ,'T ' ,a '. i- N - A ' ' 1 ' DIANE CLARICE CORIXNE Dashing Young Knights of 'Phoenix Will Choose Snow Ball Sweetheart Climaxing events of fall quarter will be the crowning of the Phoenix Sweetheart at the annual Snow Ball dance tomorrow evening at 9:00 p. m. in the Weber college ballroom.The queen who will be presented with the club locket will be introduced by President H. A. Dixon during intermission, and the traditional kiss will be bestowed by Jerry Nilsson, Phoenix president. The three freshman co-eds who have been nominated by Phoenix to vie for the queenship are Diane Rhodes, Clarice Jeppsen and Cor-inne Jones. According to plans of committee members, the dance will depict a typical winter scene with the queen's throne, pine trees, and winter ornaments. The dance will be semi-formal, featuring Loyal West's orchestra, and corsages will be in order. Following the dance a banquet will be held at Ma's and Pa's place, honoring the queen and her two attendants. All Phoenix alumni, members, pledges and their partners are invited to attend. Kirkmeyer and Glasmann Will Be Modern St. Nicks A Wildcat Club project, receiving unanimous support from Weber college student body officers, initiated a program which resulted in obtaining student courtesy cards to five Ogden theatre's. The Wildcat's were answered in the affirmative to a recent request that Ted Kirkmeyer and Ross Glasmann play Santa to Weber student body. Mr. Kirkmeyer and Mr. Glasmann willingly agreed with the following stipulations "The student discount price of the Egyptian and Orpheum theatre's is reduced from the regular adult matinee price of 50 cents to the special student price of 25 cents and from the regular adult evening price of 75 cents to the special student price of 50 cents. Similar discounts are in effect at the Ogden and Paramount theatre's. Student courtesy cards will be revoked for misconduct of students in theatre and student theatre card use by other than the authorized purchaser." The cards will be sold to students and regular teachers of Weber college during registration for winter quarter. The price will be 50 cents. Theatres who will honor the tickets are; Orpheum, Egyptian, Ogden, Paramount, and Colonial. They entitle each purchaser to en- HAVE You Ordered Your CORSAGE For The SNOW BALL? It ISN'T Too LATE to CALL, or Drop in AT Jimmy's Flower Shop 450 - 25th Street PHONE 6292 TYPEWRITERS IXHVER PRICES ON RECONDITIONED USED MACHINES All Popular Makes New Portable Royals Underwoods Remmingtons Coronas MORGAN TYPEWRITER COMPANY 235 Kiesel Ave. PHONE 2-9633 Officers in charge are Jerry Nilsson, president; Gordon Allred, vice president; Dwight Morrell, secretary; Rodger Moore, treasurer; Brent Baddley, athletic manager; and Cluster M. Nilsson, sponsor. Committees for the Phoenix Snow Ball: Program, Harold Jones, John Elzy, Dee Jacobs; decorations, Niel Hess, Bruce Thompson, Kay Stevenson; labor, John L. Despain, chairman; publicity, Dee Jacobs, Owen Burton, Kay Shupe; music, Milt Shaum- In 1935, the spirit at Weber college was at a low standard, and so the Phoenix club was founded for the resurection, or reincarnation of school spirit. The club colors are maroon and gold; the symbol is the mythical Phoenix bird which refused to die, a bird which would disintegrate it- joy motion picture entertainment at substantial saving and furnish the school with an opportunity to secure revenue for miscellaneous activities. The continuation of student courtesy cards after October 1, 1950, depends entirely upon its present reception and non-abuse of rules and regulations. This project was made possible under the supervision of Jay Ol-sen, faculty adviser to Wildcat club organization, Bill Critchlow, temporary chairman, and approximately 30 applicants. The next club meeting will be held at noon, January 6, 1950. Weber Book Worms Aren't Up to Par Circulation totals of the library for the month of November increased slightly over the October figures, but were still below college library standards. The number for November was 5256 as compared with 4571 for October, an increase of 685. Despite this advance, Miss Wilma Grose, assistant librarian, believes the sum still to be far under par. An average of at least six or seven books per person per month should be borrowed from the many departments but only four per person have been noted. "We have one of the most complete and extensive reference libraries in this area," states Miss Grose. "During the war many officers from the surrounding military installations used it and proclaimed it to be the finest in the region next to that of the University of Utah." Miss Grose expresses hope that students will use the library more freely and develop their library habits in the ensuing months. A Complete Line of Sheaffers Pens and Pencils I Weber Office I Supply OFFICE SUPPLIES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2209 Wash. Blvd. self and then re-appear. The emblem signifies bird, bones and bonfire, which tells the history of this remarkable bird and signifies an active organization which carries through the principle of service. Phoenix sponsors traditional events which are uplifting to the college life and spirit. Fall quarter thep present the Snow Ball. Another item on the list is an assembly. Still others are the "Milk Maid contest," the "Aperation Piff," the invitational foothill frolic and the farewell banquet. In the past Phoenix has had the highest scholastic point rating among the men's social organizations. It has had membership of six student body presidents and numerous other officers. The Male Animal' Opens Run First of January When you're called "Red," and a football hero starts courting your wife things can get pretty warm. If you wonder what you should do in such a case see the Cellar Theatre's production of "The Male Animal," on January 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, and 11. This will be the second play presented in the Bertha Eccles basement this season. John Kelly, director, announced that although tickets will not be available until winter quarter, reservations can be made by calling the treasurer's office. Tommy Turner, a young professor at Mid-Western University, is played by Don Soelberg. His wife, Ellen is portrayed by Anne Rasmussen. During the weekend of a big game, Johnny Elzey, as Joe Ferguson, football hero, who used to be sort of unofficially engaged to Ellen, visits the Turners. Micheal Barnes, as played by Bruce Thompson, fired with the enthusiasm of youth, writes an editorial that turns the campus upside down. Micheal also has troubles in the form of Ellen's sister, Patricia Stanley. Shirley Gigliotti and Betty Sandstrome are double-cast in this part. Pat's other boyfriend, her football hero Wally Myers is played by Harry Butler. Ed Keller, the trustee who explodes when called a "fascist" is portrayed by Harold Jones. Betty Ross is his wife. Dean Damon, head of the English department, will be portrayed by Clarence Soc-well. Robina Parker will be Mrs. Damon. Nutsy Miller will be played by Kent Fuller. Eldon McLatchie will be the newspaper reporter. Robinson Will Relate True Story of Japan Those who saw "China Journey" last year will not want to miss Karl Robinson's Jan. 11, "Japan Journey," a suitable companion-piece for that film classic. By special permission from General MacArthur, he went behind the scenes in Japan to record the true story of the people, their life and customs. The result is an authentichuman-interest, color motion-picture story of our Army of Occupation's achievement in Japan. As the story of one of America's most important roles in world peace, it will depict the progress Japan is making from an autocratic, feudal regime, into a democratic, industrial economy. As' proof of his popularity, this will be the fifth year he has appeared at Weber. One of his first lectures was "We Live in Alaska," a report on developments in Alaska. Lecture series remaining are: William L. Shirer, "Where Are We Going," Jan. 27; Margaret Webster, production of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," March 6; Col. John D. Craig, films on Bikini Atom bomb tests, March 27; and Herbert Knapp, motion picture on the Andes, April 19. 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