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Show Kalamatans to Sponsor Annual Friendship Banquet February 6th Hotel Ben Lomond To lie Site Of Friendly Occasion Who will be crowned thfe "queen" of friends? All girls' social clubs voted last week and ballots will be counted at the Friendship banquet which is to be held in the Hotel Ben Lomond Feb. 6 at 7:30 p. m. Acting as mistress of ceremonies, Dalene Baldwin is in charge of the event with Joye Nichcls and Norma Wright in charge of decorations and music, respectively. Main speakers will be Hylda Olley, Theresa- Eckenbrecht, and Marian Hickman. The following girls will give toasts : Toast to the founders by Ruth Jean Bott, to hostesses by June Con-nell, to the friendlist girls by Ruth Henderson, to Mrs. Tanner, Joan Clayton, to President Dixon, Ann Wheelwright, and to the sponsors. Norma Newcomb. Honored guests are: Mrs. Ly-dia Tanner, Pres. and Mrs. H. A. Dixon, Mrs. Roydan Braith-waite, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hall. LaDianaeda club are the founders of the Friendship banquet which was first held in the year Tailored Wool Dresses, Nylon Popular Among College w Coeds, Originality Displayed Clothing may be hard for the! male population to buy but there seems to be no scarcity among Weber college coeds. With the return of the air corps, nyron mouses made from para'chuto material has be-come popular around the campus. Beverly McCafferty looked especially nice In a tailored nylon blouse. Tailored wool dresses are a choice for the college wardrobe. Marteni Hickman looked very becoming in her wine-red wool dress with three-quarter length line cut in the form of sti ns sleeves and a very original neck-Dalene Baldwin's tailored grey wool, trimmed in brown is very appropriate for the cold weather we've been having. Something quite original is Shirley Welch's black skirt with a plastic safety pin. She wears a large selection of white blouses that really look good. Blazers always seem to be quite the thing, and Maurine Martin has an adorable brown and white striped blazer. When worn with a brown skirt, it real-lv looks sharp. About the most consistent popular dress around the campus is the respective club's uniforms. Last Wednesday initiated the AND THE FLOWERS ARE FURNISHED BY Klenke Floral 2955 Washington Blvd. 1939-40 with Florence Main Mc-Clanahan as president. Friendliest girls of the past year were as follows: Marjorie GarnerKaldewyn, Ethel Hogge. LaVon Earl Lake, Marvel Murphy, MarJean Hickman and Mary Jean Schott. A.?Jlj Official Dalene Baldwin wearing of Chanodo's tailored green dress. Friday quite a few of the LD girls were seen sporting their blue and white outfits. A really good looking outfit was worn by Joan Farr. She wore a watermelon skirt with matching sweater. Marcia Stone-hockcr has a wide variety of skirts, the latest being a green and white checked with a kick pleat on each side. The girls on the campus aren't the only ones with good looking clothes. Just look around at the office help and some of the women faculty members. The girls all have a chance to view Mrs. Marva Gregory's selection of play suits. The boys probably wish they could view them too. but that's another story. Mrs. Pearl Allied also has some nice looking suits and dresses. Get the Latest Hit Tunes RCA Victor Columbia - Deocd - Capitol RECORDS FURNITURE l AND CARPET CO. Store With the Personality Of Week Chosen From Faeultv By Myrene Greenwell Who is that certain doctor ol physiology that has to measure up from his eyes to know how far to wash his face? You guessed it! It's Doctor Orson Whitney Young, who is this week's personality of the faculty.Weber college is the first and only place Dr. Young has taught school, this being his 13th year. Dr. Young attended Reed college in Portland, Oregon, which, he says, is a small college noted for having more Rhode's scholars than any other college west of the Mississippi. However, he explains he wasn't one of them. After Reed College he went to the University of Utah, and from there to the University of Michigan in Anarbor. While at Michigan the ' most interesting part of his study was spent at Douglas lake. He loved the country and spent eight continuous summers there, even though it was a hum-drum existence, what with the humming of the mis-quitoes and the drumming of the rain. He came back brown all over even' his bald head. And speaking of his bald head, it seems he lost his hair about the same time he lost his girl. "Doc" Young has many fond ' memories connected with "Eva from Eden." While he was on his mission in Germany, "Eva" married another gentleman from j the South, who "Doc" Young claims, was not as good-looking I as himself. However, he doesn't attribute the loss of his girl io the loss of his hair, as he was miles away at the time both took place. Neither does he think the loss of his hair was cansed by the loss of his girl. It was just that they occurred simultaneously. Doctor Young informs us that he is exceptionally happy with his wife and family at the present time and is glad things worked put as they did. Whenever DV. Young speaks of his family, he beams all over with pride. The thought of his little girl ven brings tears to his eyes especially when he thinks of the days when she was but a baby and had the colic every night. "Doc" says he even enjoyed getting up in the middle of the night and dancing for hours with her. His little daughter is now a dancer herself, and "Doc" Young claims it was through his influence by dancing with her those many nights. Doctor Young has two sons, the eldest soon going to be a Boy Scout, after which, "Doc" says, his problems will be "knotty." On the other hand, he claims his youngest son is a "naughty" problem. What a personality! Formals, Levis Worn By Iota For Hell Week Because Iota's pledges helped to win the volleyball tournament this fall, the members decided things will not be too strict during frivilous; On Tuesday Iota pledges looked "out of this world" in evening clothes. Today they feel comfortable in 'levies, black queen's lace, and flashy bow ties. Both days they carried candy and fruit for the members only. Recently the pledges held a cake sale which added $15 to Iota Tau Kappa's treasury. Friendly Doors (c) we Chanodo Appears In Lniforcn, Goat Show Given For Members, ew Officer Installed True to tradition the Chan- I orioans were the first fresh- man girls to appear on the i Weber college campus inuni-l-form, Wednesday, Jan. 16. The classic style, forest green dress I will be complete, when .he I pledges receive the leather jacket, which will be presented to them upon earning membership in the band. Friday, Jan. 25, the Chanodo spectively. The change in or- LD Officials Plan Easter Activities LaDianaeda has begun making plans for her spring formal dance to be held April 20. Before the war. this dance was given annually the Saturday before Easter. The members plan to resume the dance this year after a period of several years absence. It is also a club tradition to hold their annual assembly the Friday before Easter. The girls have a very busy season ahead of them, ana are anxiously planning events. LaDianaeda recently welcomed three new pledges to the club. They are Marion Shaw, Carmel Sullivan, and Jean De Coede. They were given their pledge ceremony n Jan. 16. In the near future LaDianaeda and Phoenix will hold a joint bob sleigh party. Pledges Dress As Darkies, Also Queens "Kneel Lowly Pledge" is a common expression heard in the halls for the past two days as the "Queens of Friends" have required their subjects to bow down and worship them whenever passing by. Yesterday, Kalamata pledges were dressed as little pickininnies while today, ythey are "queens for a day.". vvilil Liuwui ii men ucams; xun- ny sack shoes and draped 'in sheets they looked especially queenly. The club welcomed three new queens into their realm Jan. 14. They are Zona McCulIoch, Marilyn Randall and Ruth Sherman. Arrangements for the pledges to appear before the "queens" court has been set for next Thursday. Students Carry Straight "A" Grades' Throughout High School And College Two students with all "A" grades so far are Afton Shearer and Arlene Briem. Afton Shearer, a political sci-enle major, plans to finish her education at the Brigham Young university at Provo. Sports rank highest among her favorite hobbies and ' interests. As Iota Tau Kappa's president she is also star foreward on their basketball team. Afton is an active member of Lambda Delta Sigma and is vice president of Whip, Weber college pep club. Even though Afton is an only child, an example of her generosity is displayed in childhood when she always let her cousins play with her best doll. If you can't find Afton at school, you can meet her on Saturdays in the hardware depart ment at C. C. Anderson's. Aside from scholarship, Arlene Briem is president of LaDianaeda club and is eagerly lookinl forward to the events the club has planned for winter and SMALLEYS JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware 2479 WASHINGTON BLVD. PHONE 9341 Glamour Photographs In The Hote.' bet; college signpost Wednesday, .lanuur.Y IS, HM6 members will be the guests of the pledges at a umque party. After the basketball game between Weber college and Grand Junction tne group will meet in the Weber swimming pool to be entertained by a traditional goat show. Later they win gather a' the L D S Institute cf Religion, on 24th street to enjoy the night in slumber. Elizabeth Erickson and Luell.-Johnson were recently elected 'Institute Of Religion Scene Of WC Faculty Women's Party Weber college faculty women, e- held their monthly party last week at the Institute of Religion under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Handley. Mary Hayes, soprano; Ann Larson, violinist, and Lota Lamoreaux, mezzo soprano were the guest artists for the evening. The above trio was introduced by Mrs. Marva Gregory and they are graduates of the B. Y. U. in music. Selections from the Cavalleria Rusticana. by Mozart, Strauss, Bach and many others were skillfully played for the enjoyment of all. Miss Hirst was chairman with the following hostesses: Mrs. H. A. Dixon, Mrs. Ralph Grey, Mrs. Clair Johnson, Miss Wilma Grose, Miss Ruth Perry and Mrs. Angus Kennedy. Arlene Brie "A" grades schooling. a (left) and Afton throughout both sprinb quarters. ances and a lew friends." Her She has "many acquaint- club sisters and other intimates call her Beanie. She says, "So ! many people speak of me as Beanie, that I rarely recognize my own name when they call me Arlene." Her list of friends is an exclusive one and consists of "individualists, commonly known as characters." Arlene's interests are nuttier- ous and varied. At one time CRAFT CLEANERS 3112 Washington Blvd. Ben Lomond 1'agC .' treasurer and club reporter, re-ganization was due to the vacancy left when Nola Mae Baker, tareasurer, did not return to school winter quarter. This year the Merrimaids have plans to appear in outstanding costumes during the yearly Hell week. . "Gloria Phinney has been welcomed as a new pledge of Chanodo. She is filling the vacancy left in the absence of Dorothy Grav. Refreshments consisted of hot spiced tcmato juice, toasted cheese canapes, mtiu cYiteoiates. ana casheu nuts. The next women's faculty party will be held Feb. 4th which will be guest night. Mrs. Adri-enne Buch, who teaches French at the U of U, will speak on "France and Fashion." After which a piano solo will be played by Wilma Boyle Bunker. Mrs. Sheldon Hayes will act as chairman with the following hostesses: Mrs. O. Whitney Young, Mrs. Wendell Thomson. Mrs. Robert L. Davis, Mrs. Le-land Monson, Mrs. John Benson. Miss Marion Read, Mrs. Edith Nielson, and Mrs. Peter O'Hulst. Shi the! arer, high lave n school acle straight ami college i journalism was chler among them; at OgcTen high she was editor of the Tiger Highlights, the school paper. Of late, how- ever, she has been devoting most of her time to her first love, art. She has chosen advertising as a vocation, and may be seen in the art lab at any hour of the day, diligently drawing "little Looie," her pet skeleton. She plans to continue studying art next fall in Los Angeles or Chicago. LundstronTs 'Distinctive Gifts" 1 . 1 1 F.N, UTAH Plan Otvokwa Events Elaine Smith, .Itine Brewer and (iloria I'arr. Otyokwn officers, are shown relaxing on the gym building steps as they make preparation for Hell week activities. Squaws Welcome Papoose Into Club; Pledges Embroider Dish Towels, Memorize Script Tiki Saddened Over Loss Of Club Sponsor This week Tiki Kapa was saddened by the leaving of Miss Marvel Murphy, former secretary to Pres. Henry A. Dixon, who has been their sponsor for the past quarter. Marvel is leaving Weber ill order to fur thor her education at Brigham Young university. A farewell party was given in her honor ai the home of Jeannette Wilkinson. The theme of the party was Hawaiian friendliness. All the members of the club expressed their great appreciation ton the fine help Marvel has given them and they wish her luck. New Sponsor The new sponsor is Helen Powbll of the treasurer's office, former student of Weber cnlletre Wnrma Monnin. .,n I -..w 'tll"llf,, Will) .llll-lllH-1.1 the University of Utah at the hnii f .,,. ,,., accepted into Tiki as a pledge. All of the pledges have been quite active the past few weeks. Last week a successful popcorn ball sale was held and additional sales are planned for the future. The pledges arc anticipating Hell week which will climax the pledging period. A Vag Says : ccraWuVir attract aunu On Wednesday. Jan. 16. Otvo- kwa called a new papoose into the tribe. Lunch was served in the dining room, at which time Shirley Drown Nelson took the oath of a papoose. She was given the gold arrowhead, sign ill the papoose, and a corsage. After the ceremony everyone gave Shirley a hearty, personal welcome into the club ,'iini told her its traditions, ld als, activities and her duties as a pledge. Thai evening a meeting was held ill the girl's lounge. Pledges presented an unusually cleVeV skit anil a hilarious lime was j had by all. The only unpleasant note In the meeting was llui groans which came nom pa pooses when they were Informed of their coming "Hell week," and of the many pages which have to be memorized before they can become full-fledged i squaws. All dunes and acuv-I ilies for the week were outlined. The project Ol the papooses i during the past few- weeks has bCCIl embroidering dish towels. , , ,,.,1 ' acn 8" ' " I with "L D S" on it and when i ney i i i Liiuoircu ..... presented to Dr. Grant Cook for the institute. The workmanship on the towels was so superb that each member decided to have her little sister embroider her one. (This is cither for her hope chest or despair barrel as the case might be). in A I |