OCR Text |
Show 145 ROUNDS SIGNPOST Friday, January SO, 1948 Girl of the Week L-Men Hold Smoker Weber college's letterman's Smoker will be held at the Ogden Colliseum February 9. The bouts will feature the best athletes attending the college and there promises to be some hard fought matches. There will be a total of 45 rounds of boxing, 11 matches between Weber's athletes and four other bouts from outstanding high school talent. In the feature bout, Dick Williams and Frank Batchelor will collide in what is considered to be one of the best fights. Dick is a seasoned boxer as is Frank, golden gloves champion. They are both heavy punchers and so it promises to be a close bout. The other bouts with college athletes participating are: Bill Kessler vs. Stu Larsen Darrell WeUer vs. Gary Gourley Owen Koch vs. Buddy Lau Gene Smith vs. Milton DeMello. DeMello Wayne Schmalz vs. JimValentine Paul Poulton vs. Ralph Eskelson. Gayle Stevenson vs. Jim RobinsonBill Smith vs. Lou Holston Wayne Skeen vs. Bob Graves Rodney Garcia vs. Bud Campbell .tiarry liurchell vs. Don Nielson Each bout will be of three one-minute rounds. Pretty red-haired Lenore Chase poses for the Signpost photographer in the "Girl of the Week" selection. Miss Chase is a. sophomore student at Weber and is majoring in English. Ski Class Swells To Record High The winter quarter, with its promise of fine skiing, brought a record enrollment to theever-popular ski instruction class at Weber college. The class meets every Friday at 1 p. m. in the gymnasium building, from where the students leave by individual rides, or by the school chartered bus, for the local snow haven, Snow Basin. The fee for riding in the bus is $5.00 for the quarter. Coach Milt Mechaln, instructor of the class, has chosen three outstanding student skiers to assist him in organizing and instructing the class. They are Fran Wecker, Georgeanne Hedges, and Phil Kearsley. The purpose of the course is to offer an opportunity to any student interested in skiing to recive proper instruction in the basic fundamentals of the sport. SIX GET STRAIGHT A'S FOR FOUR QUARTERS Six Weber college students have received a straight three point average for four quarters according to Mrs. Clansse Hall, registrar. The six students are Helene Burke, Marjorie Hill, Jack Steele, Joe Ujiiye, Fay Findley and Howard Cottrell. This information was inadvertantly left out of last week's artiole concerning the honor role. Helen Marries Joe Helen Powell, secretary to President Dixon, is no longer Helen Powell, according to information received from Joseph Williams, her lucky husband. Mrs. Williams (let's call her Helen, anyway) was married on January 10 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Powell. Mr. Williams, the lucky man, and Helen spent a short honeymoon in sunny California visiting places of amusement with such titles as Earl Carroll's, and also the beach. Getting away from the news style we haven't followed in this story for a moment, here's wishing happiness to you and the lucky man from we on the Signpost in your big venture. Fanglesnap (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) box without the beard) He missed two classes, just couldn't shake up enough nerve to brave the cold. The wind blew the clouds away for some pople. But, for "Duel in the Sun" there was no sun. It had been obscured by the wet blanket of censorship. No sun, no duel. Robert St. John ah! Robert St. John was honored by the Wasatch wind. It blew in a small exclusive group to hear his lecture but Weber students seemed to have been blown into other corners with the rest of the debris. Even Mr. St. John noted the fact, and made a delicate remark or so. Mr. St. John has now replaced Wallace Berry in Fangie's heart. Sweeping through the assembly with lessened velocity. Elvira not- Weber Forum Dear' Editor: As a student of Weber college, I feel that one of the finest bits of writing yet to appear in our illustrious clarion, The Signpost, was the review of the talent show in the last issue written by Paul Ginsberg. This humorous but factual article was just what was needed to stir the population of our fair school into thinking a little about some of the faults of the institution.I have heard varied comments about this story during the past week, some good, some bad, but none which deny the truth of its statements. The only objection seems to he that certain members of the student body have been slightly insulted and feel that their prestige is somehow injured. This childish attitude has no place in modern life, for in any occupation one is constantly subjected to the criticism of those around him. All is not peaches and cream at Weber; the talent show, good as it was, did display the faults Mr. Ginsberg brought out, and I for one feel that a little more of this kind of thought-provoking writing would aid the school to perhaps improve its assemblies and other activities. Such clear-minded criticism as is displayed in this article is an asset to the school if it does nothing more than to keep the student MOTHPROOFING - WATERPROOFING - REPAIRING Quality Dry Cleaning Co. VERNON S. POULSEN, Prop. OGDEN, UTAH 2215 Washington Blvd. Phone 2-5133 Come in for Hamburgers Chili HAMBURGER HOUSE 320 - 25th Street ed that it was a hot wind that blew no one any good in January. Not even Leap Year. Dokos Candy Company toff HIT - V v.i x Plan Banquet Shirley Chambers, Jane Ann Slafer and Marilyn Mills (left to right) contemplate arrangements for the annual Friendship Banquet, this year being sponsored by Sharmea for all affiliated women. The banquet is a traditional affair and through it Weber's "Friendliest Girl" is chosen. The affair will be held at Mt. Lomond Lodge in Ogden canyon on February 6 at 7 p. m. Girls' Club Sponsors Friendship Banquet The traditional "Friendship Ban-' quet" sponsored this year by Sharmea, will be held at the Mt. Lomond Lodge, February 6, 1948 at 7:00 p. m. There will be a charge of $1.75 per ticket. All affiliated girls are invited to attend. "Friendliest" girls from the past will be honored guests along with Miss Jeanette Morrell, Dr. and Mrs. Dixon, Miss Mae Welling and Mrs. Lydia Tanner. The "Friendliest Girl" will be chosen by popular vote of all club girls and will be honored at the toanquet. She will be presented with a bouquet of flowers and a gift. Committees for the event are headed by General Chairman Shir ley Chambers, and include Jane Ann Slater; Marilyn Mills, toast mistress; Gloria Pierce, publicity; Shirley Chambers, Jane Ann Slater, Donna Baker, voting; Edith Ann Pierce, decorations; Ann Cooper, favors; La Rue Daniels, Jeanine Braegger, invitations and pro grams; Darlene Medell, gifts; Mel- ba Pulsipher, music. The event is formal. It is sponsored each year by a different club and is one of the outstanding e-vents of the club season. body actively thinking with respect to the happenings around them. Bravo, Paul! Robert Tonks ALPHA RHO HOLDS PARTY Alpha Rho Omega held a meeting and party for members and pledges on January 21 at the El Monte club. Those in attendance participated in games and refreshments. The party was held to celebrate the end of 'hell week' according to Elmer Taylor, president. The Electronics club went to radio station KOPP last Friday, and James B. Littiejohn, owner and operator of the station, explained how the transmitter works. He also conducted a tour of the large broadcasting studio, which is not yet ready for use. The officers of the Electronics club for the winter quarter are: President, Bob Salmon;vice-presi-den, Max Parker; secretary, Glen Olson; treasurer, Francis Bocke; and reporter, Louis Howell. Pafsy's Popcorn Shop 2574 Wash. Blvd. Ph. 2-92B6 Let Patsy's attend your party with fresh Buttered Popcorn, Butterscotch Popcorn, Strawberry or Chocolate. All kinds salted nuts, caramel, cinnamon or chocolate coated apples 6 flavors salt water taffy. Give Us A Trial Your Patsy AFTER DANCE PARTY Why Not a Snack, Light Lunch, or Dinner? Also Fountain Drinks Ma's & Pa's CALL FOR RESERVATION 9 Eat Brown's Ice Cream For Health Josephine Swaner |