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Show , Page Thr9 Thursday, March 28, 1940. REPORTERS FLORENCE CASHMORE ARDELL RUSSELL MARGARET TODD CO-EDITORS SHIRLEY CRITCHLOW DONNA JENKINS THE SIGNPOST How Does She Kiss, Hot or Cold? That's th' Question If you art a charmiftg girl and date at all. you wll have thought about this subject of kissing. One author says that every fellow who takes a girl out is frankly curious to discover whether she Is a "hot number" or a "cold proposition," which is putting it rather bluntly for the fellows. But what girls want to know is when to kiss, when to stop kissing, and when not to kiss at all. With the help of Dr. Grove's article, "Too Much Kissing," Eli- za-beth Eldridgc's "Co-Etiquette," and general information gleaned from intimate conversations with girl friends, I have formed an opinion. You may read it and laugh or criticize, but remember, it is merely an opinion based on other opinions. - "Is kissing a little thing? The girls at the University of of North Carolina frankly tell us which kisses are little things and which kisses aren't. They classify kissing - from the 'quick kiss,' which gives no thrill at all, for relatives and friends of the family, or a casual payment for a good time at the movies, accepted from a boy you don't know too terribly well and which often ends with a push, a 'good-night', and a 'thank you,' and a retreat through the front door. The second stage is petting or necking which, it is generally understood, is under some restraint; the ' third is 'hot petting,' which is only slightly removed from 'going all the way'. " Have you heard your mother say, "I never did such things when I was a girl!" Have you wondered why she can say this? Could it be because the front ponh wasn't very private, and because it was rather hard to "park" a horse and buggy? Could this have been the reason that father never kissed mother until they were engaged? I agree with Dr. Groves when he says that young people of today are just as concientious as their c mothers and fathers. They want to do the right thing. They're trying hard under new social and economic conditions that make their tasks very difficult. I doubt -. that the older folks, who deplore the morals of the younger generation, would do any better. If boys and girls have a little help they would probably devise a code, a plan, or a technique, the results of which would change the fact that kissing is now almost taking the place of conversatiaon. Kissing is all right, but it's like driving an automobile you've got to be sure of your breaks. 4 Vikings Select Spring Officers Elections for officers of the Viking clulb for spring quarter were held last Monday' March 25, during the club meeting. Grant Reese was re-elected as club president; Reed Taylor was elected vice president. Re-elected for secretary was Chall Allred, and Ben Fowler was sustained as historian. Six new members climaxed their pledgeship this week by receiving their club sweaters which automatically made them members of the club. They are: DelMar Thompson, Wendell Muir, Glen Otron, Leonard Miller, Art Fowler, Mack Peterson, Earl Hight, and Daniel Bradshaw. Swimmers Hold Annual Party Members of the swimming team and partners held their annualafter-season party last Wednesday, March 27 in the Weber gym. Swim- ming and water sports occupied the early part of the evening. Climaxing the party, an auction which lacked nothing, not even the autioneer's chant, was conducted. Box lunches were auctioned off. THE UTAH BOTTLING WORKS announces Its Franchise on the New Beverage (Ralph Hawks) WHISTLE 12-oz. bottle 5c This Ad Worth $25.00 On a Complete BEAUTY TRAINING at the Superior School of Beauty Culture 2384 Washington Blvd. Phone 161 Ogden, Utah La Dianaeda Presents Heavenly Fantasy Weber was a close to heaven as It can get with the present student body Saturday evening, Mar. 23, when La Dianaeda presented a "Heavenly Fantasy" in blue and silver. In order to dance beneath a star sprinkled sky of blue, surrounded by dreamy melodies, wafted from the High Hatters' orchestra, over two hundred and fifty couples passed through the golden gates and were Issued the diploma of graduation Into Heaven by Saint Peter. Amazingly all were able to enter Heaven. A star wishing well made it possible for all the guests to "Wish Upon a Star," and punch was Issued from the Big Dipper. The Sweetheart song was offered at intervals by Ruth Taylor and the double trio consisting of Florence Main, Afton Huff, Charlene Clark, Marian Fiet, Janet Hilton, and Rama Eyre. The club anthem, "Our La Dianaeda," was sung by the club members and alumni. Whip Sponsors Freshman Tea Whip club entertained one hundred and eighty freshmen girls Easter Sunday at the annual Freshman Tea held in the women's lounge. Easter colors prevailed throughout the decorations with a purple and yellow centerpiece consisting of corsages which were presented to the freshmen girls. Featured were two new Whip songs, a pep song and the Whip anthem, composed by Betty Mae Nelson and introduced by Betty Mae, Janet Hilton, Florence Main, Rama Eyre, Ann Dartvers and June Tracy. Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Hall and Miss Ida Stewart poured. General chairman was Marion Toone. Other committees included invitations: June Tracy, chairman; Florence Maine, Kathleen Graham and Margaret Tarran; entertainment, Betty Mae Nelson, chairman; Janet Hilton and Joy Berry; refreshments, Chloe Campbell, chairman, Betty Turnbull, Mildred Saxey, Ruth Jacobs and Marge Jensen.Sigma Delta Pi Elects Officers Sigma Delta PI elected officers for Spring quarter at the weekly meeting held last Wednesday, March 20 in the Shakespearean room of the Hotel Ben Lomond. Those elected to offices are: Bill Lundy, president; West Belnap, vice president; Carl Moss, secretary; Ray Wright, treasurer. Retiring officers are Dean Cardon, Spencer Laughton, Bill Lundy and West Belnap. The following committees were retained: Conrad Pearces and Ted Baxter, social; Walter Prothero and Donald Roush, publicity; Stellman Pitt and Jack Poorman, assembly. Ray Wright will continue as intramural chairman for the club. ' Otyokwa Holds Annual Breakfast Otyokwa, true to tradition, celebrated Easter with an early breakfast, Sunday morning, March 24 In the Spanish room of the Hotel Ben Lomond. A dainty nosegay of bright spring flowers marked each place. The center piece was of yellow daffodils, surrounded by little white glass bunnies holding gay colored flowers.In charge of the breakfast were Barbara Earls, general chairman, Emma Jean Hinley, Barbara Reeve, and Kay Storey. Members present were Barbara Reeve, Kay Storey, Ann Danvers, Edna Loughran, Ruth Tolhurst, Rosella Larkin, Louise Dixon, Neva Huggins, Betty Mae Nelson, Isa-belle Edwards, Kay Blaes, Merle Wood, Doraine Herbert, Clara Miller, Barbara Earls, Mary Allen, Clara Gilman, Emma Jean Hinley, Bety Lou Balch, Shirley Scoville, Ethel Hogge, Ruth Packer, Ruth Shurtliff, Helen Fuller, Carolyn Smith, Valeen Wright, June Tracy, Ida Smith, Shirley Critchlow, and Mrs. Woods, chaperone. Chanodo Holds Easter Breakfast Chanodo entertained at an Easter breakfast in the Terrace Tea room Sunday morning. The table was adorned with a centerpiece of daffodils and violets. Gay Easter bonnets also added a spring atmosphere to the occasion. The members presented Miss Kead witn a lovely gardenia corsage.Those attending were: Elaine Froerer, Helen Reburg, Catherine Farr, Athlene Cardon, Ruth Cunningham, Barbara Harbartson, Beth Ipson, Maxlne Whitmeyer, Margaret Feeney, Barbara Minter, Druce Foutz. Helen Rohinsnn Mor. garet Bachman, Rosemary Pick ens, oecsy service. Beryl Dickens, Jeanne Johnson, Marion Toone, Bunny Hug, Literally Speaking , : " Janet Hilton, Snowball queen, above, with an unusually complacent bunny, presages Phoenix's Easter sport dance. WILL BUNNY HUG, PONDERS PHOENIX AS DANCE SCHEDULED "Will the bunny hug?" wonders Phoenix and, incidentally, the Weber student body of the "Bunny Hug" which wil start a new Phoenix tradition when it is presented Friday, March 29, in the Weber ballroom. "An Easter sport dance was neea- -r ed," claim Lewis Briggs and Dan Curtis, co-chairmen of the affair, so here it is. All students and alumni of Weber college are cord ially invited to attend." The bun ny about wnom an one russ is being made will be auctioned off to the holder of the lucky ticket, rabbits being good for pie and fur coats. Decorations will be supervised by co-chairmen Lewis Briggs and Dan Curtis; Fred Foulger Is chairman of the programs; Keith Wilcox is head of the publicity; and the music will be the lilting strains from the High Hatters' orchestra. The theme will be Easter, but Phoenix will substitute their club colors for the usual Easter pastels. Phi Rho Pi Honored at Dance In honor of the Phi Rho Pi guests Weber student body presented a dance Wednesday, March 20, In the college ballroom. The hall was loyal with the purple and white of Weber. In each corner huge spotlights focused a dazzling stream of light toward the ceiling. To add to the friendliness of the atmosphere each dance was a tag dance. The dance committee headed by Kent Rounds was in charge of the affair. N Excelsior Pledges Hosts at Party Excelsior pledges will be hosts to the members at a canyon party in South Fork on Saturday, March 30. This affair will be strictly stag. The party Is' a requirement of the pledges before they can become members. All pledges are in charge of the party with Alan Bader and Jack Hazen acting as general chairmen Marion Butler, Alice Kapple, and Dorothy Chatland. Saddle Oxfords for Young Women and Young Men $495 Definitely different are the saddle oxfords at L. R. Samuel's. Young women have worn them all winter. Now they're right for the men. La Dianaeda Holds Easter Breakfast La Dianaeda held Its traditional Easter Breakfast, Easter morning at Keeley's cafe. Both alumni and members were in attendance. Toasts were given by two of the past presidents, Ruth Skelton and Norma Barrows. Alumni present were: Helen Van Dyke, Dorothy Squires, Norma Barrows, Florence Blanche, Ruth Skelton, Mary Heinen, Vidian Faulhaber. Members present were Florence Main, Carol Smith, Shirley Poul-ton, Janet Hilton, Donna Jenkins, Rama Eyre, Margaret Tarran, M a r c e 1 1 e Simpson, Dau Rene Thompson, Ardell Russell, Lottie Lund, Virginia Allen, Netta Lavin, Helen Tillotson, Beverly Peterson, Norine Call. Reader bH-JeM Continued From Page One) tripped; "replace all pivots." Long shot: That's why they put sawdust around cuspidors. Out-of -(bounds: Condition of fatigued player. Guard: Taking the Lord's name in vain; i. e "Guard-damn it!" Forward: Getting fresh with the blonde sitting In front of you at the game. Pass: (Same as forward). Screen: Tone of voice of excited women rooters. Center: Term descriptive of referees; meaning "Skunk". Reserves: Bottled fruit. Coach: Coupe with a back seat; also name of bacteriologist who formulated postulates. Set-up; Convalescence; also, preliminary to getting drunk. Basket: Getting sun-tan. Hoop: Sound made by Ephralm rooters. Rooter: Tree-surgeon specializing in chiropody. Referee: Popular song based on (Junior Reynolds) Heralds Print Dress Week . . . As if in commmoration of Weber's Print Dress Week, Rosemary Lane, lovely Hollywood star, models this bright red, yellow, blue and orange play dress featuring a natural waistline. The extremely full skirt is shirred to a wide, wrapped, girdle-type sash which accentuates the waistline. The short, casually cut top ends a few inches above the girdle, exposing a bare midriff. PRINT DRESS WEEK Now is the time for all you there are a few quite a few to grit your teeth and steel yourselves against the beauties of spring or should we say, the beauties of Weber. Oh, well, at any rate now's the time. You bet, and the reason is that print dress week is in the offing just a week away. Now what fellow, no matter how tough he thinks he is, can resist the sight of a demure miss in a dainty 'print dress? (If he doesn't melt, he isn't worth the effort anyway, girls.) So fellows, prepare yourselves because here we come in flowers, stripes, polka dots, and what have you. From April 8 to April 12 will be a week of gay flashy colors and light exhuberant spirits. FORGOTTEN YOUNG FOLKS WILL GET THEIR DUE (Continued Jrom Page One) ambitious program of one full-length play each quarter, besides one-acts, will go forward. Library Burden Miss Ames will return to assist Miss Browning in the library in caring for the burden caused by the current increased enrollment and the probable further increase of tiext year. Mr. Dix Jones, on a piece by Debussy. Umpire: A kind of absolute monarch.Foul: Term descriptive of assemblies.Foul pitch: Pitching woo out of bounds. Whip girl: Disciplinarian measures taken by irate husbands. Men's pep club: Sub-division of the N. Y. A. If you readers (or should It be plural?) have any similar definitions, please slip them under a window of Room 402 in the Moench building, not later than yesterday. NOW EGYPTIAN A Picture Every HIS. . THE GREA TEST AD VENTURE OF ALL.' ROBERT E. SHERWOOD'S W RAYMOND MASSEY H GENE L0CKHART RUTH GORDON HOWARD DOROTHY TREE HARVEY STEPHENS MINOR WATSON . ALAN BAXTEHL RKO RADIO Pictu STARTS Rogers in the Play that shocked Broadway! NOTICE! No Children iW'illlllWililllW SCHEDULED cynical, woman-hating males leave for the spring and summer, will be back keeping the school's finances clear In the new ventures.A teacher is being employed for one quarter to teach a new home economics class in child development. In English a course in magazine writing will run for two hours through each quarter. Building changes and expansions will include the establishment of offices in What is now the wrestling room, installation of a lunch stand and fountain in the Central building under the management of the Bookstore, completion of the men's lounge now underway, and removal and completion of the cafeteria.The new cafeteria, President Dixon explained, is to have individual kitchen units, new throughout, and modern up-to-date machinery in refrigeration and dishwashing. Several walls have been removed in preparing the space for the cafeteria and the dining rooms and the large kitdhen unit. Roughly the whole thing will be the size of the gymnasium playing floor. Regular Low Prices American Should See MARY WM SUNDAY "V. Admitted Adults Only K 1 ScandedA 0$ Jh& PERSONAL AFFAIRS BY BYE Afton Huff doesn't seem to be wasting any time. At the tea for Phi Rho Pi she danced all afternoon with Military men. She also has done the town with Rawsoti. Bouquets to the most charming co-ed of the week go to Ruth Taylor in her role of "Naughty Marietta." Good work Ruth. Carol Smith really wowed the little military men from Went-worth, One asked her to go to the Phi Rho Pi dance. Eva Gretnwell and Chloe Oampholl made another touch on those San Jose swimmers. Those fellows from Cal took them to the "Rainbow Roundezvous" in Salt Lake. We wonder why everyone calls Lillian Lund "Dangerous LU". Wool Woo! We have a potential snow queen in our midst. Congratulations to Margaret Smith. Opera practice really started and stopped many little romances. Kay Crockett, Katie Graham, do make a cute couple by the way. We heard the "little one" from South Carolina was quite the pal of the visiting debate teams. At least she made a lot of friends at the Phi Rho Pi dance. Scandals is casting an eye toward the Spring Flora class (Botany 6). More romances start there than anywhere else. Wealtha Sharret and "that man" have one of those lingering hall romances . Well, keep your hopes up kids, maybe the weather will change. Ken Hall seems to be doing alright. A certain swimming teacher who also teaches skiing and who had him in her ski class, recommends, "Look him up, girls. He's got all you want and more." Worry of the week! Jerry Clark and Vlvivan passed in the hall without speaking. We hope the chill doesn't last. Loyal Christianson is making a play for Deb Nye Play, heck, she's dead serious. We wish Evelyn Tibblts would let us in on that cute blond she was with at L. D's. dance. Incidentally, the high light of La Dianaeda's dance was seeing Dan Bailey minus his whiskers. Said by Dallas Porter of Grant Hlnchcllff, "I've only been working on him two years and now I've got a date!" And was Rosemary Pickens happy one night? It seems Larry Garr and Larry is her and he took her home! Weber's morgue! ! ! The girls whose men are on missions. Marian Sander rated RED ORCHIDS from Stewart Wheelwright! That's what we think they were never having seen any before. Ruth Taylor will soon be singing the blues. Lyle Wynn Is going on a mission. Disillusioned were the debating boys when they found out that Miss Stewart was a teacher. We hear Kay Blaes' Easter was not exactly eventful and Glen Hadley might 'have ben the cause. Minter has added another scalp to her collection. Yep, Vern Hadlock is her latest. We'll bet Mrs. Hall was glad when the debators left. All that cigarette smoke in the women's lounge was queer to say the least. Heard in the library. Seaman Mills promising Lib Jones he'd never look at another female. FOR COLLEGE SPORTS Ogden's New Fashion Bootery 2481 Washington Boulevard '(Alice Kapple) Fashion Debs, $298; Thrifties, $1.99 Vogue Craft, $3.60 FLOWERS By Mac Have Your Orders for Flowers Made Up by Experts at THE BLOSSOM SHOP Lobby Hotel Ben Lomond Telephone 4100 (Kent Rounds) Flowers for EVERY Occasion HI i ueweis 43 'IJ AMERICAN EAGtE.. 21 jewels S49 Pllln. (Catherine dc Mlk) ete: ixlstak Anderson's Jewelry Co. BUL i 4flSQ N n TSB AMERICAN EAGU .. 21 57i(i Er,r.uM BULOVA . . officio! timepiece for I RICAN AIRLINES, Inc. Cooit to ( at je ee. 'fa |