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Show WEBER COLLEGE SIGNPOST WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1944 Iota Pledges Honored at Annual Meet Eighteen new pledges of Iota Tau Kappa were honored Sunday, November 5, at the annual acceptance breakfast at the home of Luana Collins in North Ogden. Bids had been presented to the following pledges: Edith Barker, Ruth Moycs, Barbara Lichfield, Lucille London, Shirley Rabe, Marilyn Bruerton, Thelma Hancock, Afon Shearer, Arlene West, Eva Butler, Beth Williams, Lavelle Smedley, Joyce Nicholas, Dorothy Mulligan, Marilyn Doxey and Ann Wheelwright.Breakfast was served to the new pledges, -club advisor. Miss Alta Hirst, and fourteen members: Luana Collins, president; Ellen Dame, secretary; Janice McKay, treasurer; Hyla Robson, reporter-historian; Merrill Wat-kins, Marion Cowles, Marilyn Kingston, Melba Barker. Elaine Mclntire, Evelyn Wiggins, Edna SchOW and Miriam Lee. A program was presented to acquaint pledges with the story, purpose, traditions, and activities of Iota. i An impressive candle light ceremony was given as each girl gave her pledge. Big sisters, then, pinned a yellow rose, club flower, on her little sister. Alumni Assn. Will Huild Membership Associated Alumni of Weber college elected the following new officers at a meeting held recently in the Institute of Religion: Leland H. Monson, president, Junius R. Tribe,vice-president, Lucy Denning, secretary and chairman of publicity. Junius R. Tribe gave the address of welcome and liscusscd the future plans of. the association.It is the aim of the member- i ship committee to enroll all Weber college graduates in the alumni association. Membership cards, both life and annual, were sold, proceeds to go towards a building on the campus to be built at some :ai-ture date and to purchase a painting of Dr. J. G. Lind. A meeting oi tne memoorsnip committee will be held Dec. 1 at the Institute of Religion to further organize the alumni personnel of previous graduation classes.FELLOWS: Come Here For Sporting Goods Hunting Supplies 0 Billiards Pool e Magazines THE MECCA 338 25th St. Dial 2-0992 BSJ .. . - .... "Buy Nothing !ul the Besi SHUPE - WILLIAMS CANDY CO. Phone 2605 Soldiers Want i - Gastronomic experiences of our boys fighting and eating in foreign lands won't affect their taste for good old American cooking, in the opin- ion of D. H. Odell, assistant director of the advertising section of the General Motors Corporation, shown above preparing a tasty beef concoction! in the Good Housekeeping Institute. Paramount desire of our fighting men is to sit down at an old-farhioned American meal, he says. Government Queries Cost Firm Dollar A Minute Reports were filed with government bureaus by Johns-Manville last year at the rate of one every two minutes, Lewis H. Brown, president, has revealed to employees and stockholders of the company. In the last two years the answering of government questionnaires has cost this manufacturer of building materials and industrial products more than one-third of a million dollars, the figures show. This is at the rate of over a dollar a minute. "During 1943," Mr. Brown states, "Johns-Manville prepared and filed with various divisions of government 71,588 reports and questionnaires or roughly one every two minutes during every regular business hour of the year. This figure is more than 2Vz times that for 1942, when 27,198 reports were filed. "Reflecting in a large degree J-M's increased efficiency in han- Volleyball Season Opens Intramnrals Intramurals got off to a good start Friday, November 10. when the various social clubs of Weber began competition for the traveling trophy. Under the direction of Miss Welling and Mrs. Kimball, the girls' physical education classes have been practicing volley ball for several weeks in anticipation of the opening tournament. Hard fighting members and pledges of Tiki Kapa Kapa lost to Chanodo, but succeeded in winning their game with Kala- Ogden Utah LZ AftAIZY DOATS C. AND 1 THOUGHT i 1 KNEW WQW j TO HAfcOkE J MEN ETfTTHMy I 1 SArfTY council I U. S. Food . ,.,.J' . :.. jfr , ..... .v. : fo.tfr. v.. dling the reports, the cost to the company in time and money was, however, somewhat lower in 1943. During that year 97,452 manhours of work costing $146,000 were consumed in preparing the reports, compared with 132,560 manhours and $192,500 in 1942. "The total cost of over one-third of a million dollars during the two years represents 40 cents per share of common stock, and is the equivalent of over $24 per employee." mata. Otyokwa lost to La Dianaeda and Iota Tau Kappa came out on top in their game against sopnvua. e He Got Released bv U, S. War Department, Bureau of Public Relations AUTUMN IN FRENCH CAPITAL He was a lucky GI who wa3 privileged "off limits" for a tour of Paris in a horse-drawn victoria. Note the interest of the Parisian girl on the bicycle. Released by U. S. War Department. Bureau of Public Relationi. ; IT IS AN OLD CUSTOM IN INDIA Pvt. Dorothy Luft, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., one of the WACS on duty at the headquarters of ; Mai. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer in the AAF in Calcutta, left her shoes outside when she visited the famous Jain Temple, one of the most richly ornamented structures in India. She redeems her footgear for half an anna (equivalent to a U. S. cent) from the diminutiv sulf-appoinlcd guardian. LD Goddesses At Ceremony La Dianaeda held its pledge banquet at the home of Jean Marshall Saturday, Nov. 11. The traditional pledge .ceremony was given by candlelight. Each girl was pledged to the oath of a La Dianaeda girl beauty, culture, and friendliness. The following girls were pledged: Ruth Bertagnole, Arlene Breim, LaVerl Clegg, Susie Clements, Norma Collins, Elaine Dickson, Pauline Edwards, Betty Firth, Anna Lou Giles, Marian Hickman, Yvonne Howard, Beth Lofgreen, Lois Malan, Edna Miles, Norma Newcomb, Joyce Radcliff, Na Dene Ray, Vera Sherwood and Mary Shewchuk. At a recent meeting Mary Lou McCune was chosen pledge mistress. Elected as pledge officers are Marian Hickman, president ; Vera Sherwood, vice-president; Anna Lou Giles, secretary and Norma Newcomb, sergeant at arms. Grecian Culture Chosen lor Kalamata Theme Lorela Sorenson was recently elected president of Kalamata with Jean Taylor, vice-president, and Marie Davis, secretary. Beth Bailey and Ruth Woody were elected treasurer and reporter respectively. "Kalamata," which means queen of friends, has cnosen as its theme, "the beauty and culture of Greece." Camellias were selected as the club flower. The club colors and symbol will be announced later. Pledge ceremonies were held at the Cobble Cottage Sunday, Nov. 12. New Kalamata pledges chosen on November 2 were: Ailene Smith, Mary Jo Wilson, Carol Shaunesy, Elaine Bolden, Norma Weight, Shara Lee Pugh, Jacklyn Allen, Ruth Kingsford, Joy Nicholas, Joy Cannon, Virginia Bathirst, Dalene Baldwin, Margaret Winward, Margaret Ann Manning, Fern Wheelwright, Paula Holmes, and Marilyn Thurston. a Horse Released by U. S. War Department. Bureau of Public Relations. AN ORCHARD BIVOUAC IN FRANCE Soldiers of the 9th Air Force Service Command in their swift movement from Normandy to Bergundy rested in pup tents and never tarried long in one place. Engineers repaired the French highways, Aviation Engineers built air strips and food and munitions were brought forward without delay to American combat units. T hey 're D Itek-ascrl by U. ti. War IJL-ijarlment. Bureau of Public Relation W ACS DIG THEIR OWN FOX HOLES Members of the Women's Army Corps in France find shelter from enemy bombs in deep foxholes beside their tents. And they do their own digging! Pvt. Eleanor J. Gorman, Clen Cove, L I., does the shovel work whil T5 Juanita R. Bond, Coastamesa, Cal., arranges the camouflage. (U. S. Signal Corps Photo.) P i tee W '' WACS OBSERVE SPIRIT OF '76 On this Fourth of July while American troops fought once more to keep their nation free, Wacs n the Transportation Corps are shown in a salute to Old Glory in a ipecial retreat ceremony at the San Francisco port of Embarkation. Monson Chairman Speakers' Bureau For Chest Drive Leland H. Monson, head of the Ennglish department, has been appointed chairman of the speakers' bureau of the community war chest campaign, and W. Harold Handley, treasurer of Weber college, is serving as the vice-chairman in charge of booking speaking engagements. Lawrence Burton, Paul Ver- OGDEN BILLIARDS 2408 Washington Blvd. (Upstairs) Where Friends Meet for Indoor Recreation oine ivian s job nieu and Douglas Moore, Weber collcge students, as members of the speakers' bureau, are speaking throughout Ogden city to civic clubs and organizations in the interest of making the national war fund drive a success. Other members associated with Weber college are: Roydcn C. Braithwaite of the Institute of Religion, Orson Wh i t n e y Young of the life sciences division, and Aaron W. Tracy, former president of Weber.' The national war fund is a federation of war-related philanthropies established in 1943, to THE STORE OF GREATER VALUES Classes Employ Modern Methods, New Techniques Mr. John Benson, director of night school, announces that five new classes are to be added to the present curriculum. The classes are recreational leadership, income-tax accounting and procedures, elementary type, carpentry and woodwork, and civil air regulations and general service and operation of aircraft. S. Dilworth Young will teach the class in recreational leadership. This class is designed for leaders of recreational groups, social, church, civic, and home. The materials and techniques offered will materially aid anyone interested in this type of work. A clear and concise explanation of the new revenue act together with a study of the individual and corporation taxes will be presented in the income tax accounting and procedure class beginning Dec. 4, 1944, at 7 p.m. Registration will be at Weber college office from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., December 4. The most up-to-date methods are to be used in the elementary type class with the instruction so intensive as to readily fit the student for a position. Lucy Denning, teacher, has designed the class for beginners and those who have had only a small amount of typing instruction. The class is to be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Registration begins Tues day, Nov. 14, 1944. . Excellent opportunities to improve and prepare yourself for a peacetime job in carpentry and woodwork will be offered in the class in carpentry and woodwork to be given between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Instructor Glen Alexander states that the class is open for apprentice and journeyman carpenters, registration date is Wednesday, November 15. Necessary for passing the C.A.A. examination for private provide essential wartime services to members of our fighting forces and to supply wartime relief to our allies and refugees from occupied countries. It acts as the financing body for the agencies which are members of the federation. Its function is to present the appeal of its member agencies through state war fund orgam zations and. where desired, consolidate its appeal with those of local community services as in Ogden. Beauty Studio HAZEL MILLER, Mirr. A COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Realistic Permanents Featuring COLD WAVE, ZOTOS and JAMAL HAIR STYLING SHAPING CUTTING Ample Parking Space 180 24th Dial ;!); Geo. Bell Co. ill oc, n;ai li "tW' fT LUV-LEE (j y Sea Nymphs Accept 14 At Ceremony Sohpvita held their pledging ceremony Sunday afternoon, November 12, at Ester Hall. The occasion was one of the organization's most outstanding events on the social calendar of the year. Marian Stevens, president of the club, presided at the pledging ceremony when the girls took their vows of friendship and loyalty. Corsages of red roses, the club flower, were presented to the new pledges. Girls who have now affiliated with Sophvita are: Joice Anderson, Jeanne Barber, Roma Black, Ruth Jean Bott, Elise Marie Doxey, Phyllis Erickson, Ruth Flecker, Irene Grow, Colleen Hinckley, Dorcthy Madden, Marian Meister, Vera Mower, Merle Payne, and Phyllis Shaw. Club guests at the ceremony were Miss Wilma Grose, club advisor, Miss Dorothy Cardon, an alumnae and acting freshman advisor, and Mell Wa.rd.le, an alumnae. pilot's license is instruction in civil air regulations, general service and operation of aircraft, meteorology, and navigation. Beginning Tuesday, November 14, from 7 to 9 p.m. classes in civil air regulations and general service and operation of aircraft will be given. Meteorology and navigation will follow upon the completion of these classes. If desired flight instruction may be obtained at the Hinckley airport by arranging with the manager. The instructors, Walter C. Neville and Jack Harris, both have valid certificates for teaching these subjects. Mr. Benson states, "As nearly as I can learn we have the largest night school enrollment in the state." To loosen stubborn cases of food which have dried or burned in an enameled pan, place water in the utensil and let it come to a boil slowly. After this, the food can easily be washed off without the use of harsh abrasives.Enameled utensils are designed for beauty, durability, utility, and for superiority in cooking or baking. Delicate flavors of food are preserved as well as fuel saved when porcelain enameled ware is used. Our Thanks to the Entire College . . for Your Fine Party Last Friday Night. C. M. Morehead, Mgr. PTIAN STARTS THURS. Wffltl r." I M Edgar Buchanan 1 Chilli) Gupmifl J line Darnell ISlffirVIRfilNIAVANUPPy PLUS SIMONE . .SIMON in 'Mademoiselle1 Fifi" ALSO CAKTOON NOVKI.TV anil NEWS |