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Show THE SIGNPOST Thursday. September 25, 1941 SojcIoI fcvswiA on itf&bstix Qolkqst QampuA What Have You Done for National Defense? Whip Peeled Tomatoes After only two weeks of school, the Whip club has proved its inestimable worth to Weber college, according to Itha Russell, president. 1 . The first worthy enterprise un- I dertaken by this club was helping in the national defense program by canning tomatoes. Each day of the past week has seen a truck-load of ambitious girls whip out to the canning factory to help Uncle Sam prepare tomatoes for his soldiers. The work was hard and tiresome, "but though several of the women working with the Whip girls fainted from fatigue, the girls stood staunchly by. Periodically, to revive their pep, the girls, led by their peppy president, would swing out with "Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel." Occasionally the girls became a bit discouraged when they discovered that instead of peeling the tomatoes they were peeling the epidermis from their lovely digits. On payday all funds earned will lie turned over to the club treasury for further use. The second great event that was successfully sponsored by Whip was the matinee dance on Wednesday. Whispered rumor has it that it was the best matinee dance ever held at Weber. This is reechoed by Whip. The final and greatest activity of the two weeks will be the sponsoring of the dance which will be held Friday, October 3, after the football game with Fullerton, California. This dance will be the liveliest, peppiest dance of the year, according to Miss Russell. "Come and help celebrate the victory of the first football game," she invited. "We'll be there." Serious Business for the Cow fl, I riZ, n n ? , ? ,."a",,:" r0 a Setting instructions concerning the domcMic art from Dan Drum, lor, who is learning, too. Bill Luthy, standing behind the cow, is deeply concerned. The students, left to right ,are Marian Bader, Suzanne Hershberger, Marjor e Vowles! Arleno Paul, Dan Drumiler, Charlene Cross and Bill Luthy. arjime vowies, Weber Students Are Always Welcome at Ghristensen's Shoe Market 2338 Washington Blvd. I SELL Poole's Botany Husband's Psychology Henrici's Bacteriology Other Discarded Texts LIBRARY BOOK STORE 450 25th Street M (Dan Drumiler) Baby Boy Mill Un The Campus, Quotes Alpha Rho Alpha Rho Amega, baby boy of all Weber clubs, is still on the campus . According to plans stated by Robert Blakeley, president of the youngster, rushing will be taken care of the third week of school. All rushing will be carried out on a democratic basis. Under supervision of a motion passed at a recent inter-club council meeting, seven sophomores will be pledged and made members before the regular pledge season starts. The first dance in the history of this new organization will be held during the early part of March 1942. The club will devote its time this year to building an organization that will be satisfactory to the average college fellow's pocket book, and to full hearted support of all college activities. Requirements for membership to this club will be simple, inexpensive, but nevertheless, strict. Vice president and secretary for the organization will be elected from the new crop of sophomores, as is provided in the constitution of the club. Dr. E. L. Miner is the adviser. Mardi Gras to Be Scene of Law Court, But Phoney Have you ever had a ticket announcing, "Mr. Doe, you have been caught speeding?" If you haven't, your sins may catch up with you Phoenix Likes Them. Useful Moo! Come On, Milk Maids Tomorrow at noon, Immediately after the assembly, six pretty coeds will attempt (for the first time) to milk some cows, each attempting to gain the title, milk maid of Weber. The scene of the contest will be the college campus just west of me moencn building. The experl- and force you to appear before Judge Frenisti at their annual Mardi Gras on October 31, at ten p. m. This law court is just a sample of what you'll get at Frenisti's annual dance. Don't forget, fellows, to get your dates early. It's a carnival of fun, a city of laughter, and a crowd of good times. Roll up your sleeves and pitch ball run races and participate in everything else at the fun dance of the year Frenisti's Mardi Gras. ence should be educating, not only for the eontestants, but also for the spectators. Phoenix is sponsor of the competition. Entrants in this competition and their respective supporting organizations are Charlene Cross, La Dianaeda: Marian Bader, Otyokwa; Arlene Paul, Iota Tau Kappa; Marjorie Vowles, Chanoda; Suzanne Hershberger, Tiki Kappa Kappa; and Marion Knighton, Sophvita. "The countryside for miles around ha3 been scoured by industrious wearers of the maroon Phoenix sweaters in search of docile cows which have not been conscripted for use in the defense program," states Daniel Drumiler, president of the Phoenix club, which is sponsoring the contest. Rules governing the contest are as follows: 1. A stool and a pail will be fur- Presidents of Weber's social clubs extend hearty welcomes to all members of the student body. From left to right, top row: Lynn Nelson, Viking; Arlene Paul, Iota Tau Kappa; Norman Knudsen, Skulls; Viva Mae Gammell, La Dianaeda; John Walker, Frenisti; Kuth Taylor, Sophvita; Marian Bader, Otyokwa, and Robert Blakeley, Alpha Rho Oniega; Daniel Drumiler, Phoenix; Mohrland Eckhardt, Sigma Delta Pi; Mary Lou Foutz, Chanoda; Robert Bischoff, Excelsior; Suzanne Hershberger, Tiki Kapa Kapa. as .. ! A. W. S. Entertains Women Students Associated Women Students begins its activities this year with a gala party to be given Monday at seven-thirty p. m. at the Weber college ballroom. The party, given so the girls may have an oportunity to get acquainted with each other, is scheduled to be the largest girls' party to be held this year. Reports from the Women's Athletic association, who are furnishing the games and prizes, indicate that such an evening of entertainment cannot be found elsewhere. The only requisite necessary to gain admittance is that the girl be a registered student of Weber college. Adding to the enjoyment of the games, prizes, mixers, a final touch will be added when hundreds of doughnuts and gallons of punch are produced and distributed. Girls! Don't miss this party. Start this year out right by getting acquainted with your fellow students.nished each participant. 2. Three minutes will be allowed each contestant. 3. Two Phoenix men will attend each cow. 4. The coed who produces the most milk in her pail will be declared the Milk-Maid of Weber. More Fun, More Fashion In Sweaters By QansL QhwilL Growing K o u gh anil Tough and D e v e 1 o ping a Turtle Neck. Now I Am Appearing Every w here a Foundation First for College Girls $2'8 $698 Credit TKK Annual Rush Is Arranged For Next Week Plans for Tiki Kappa Kappa's annual formal rush party are nearly completed, according to the club president, Susanne Hershberger. It will take place in about a week at an undecided location and promises to be an outstanding evening of entertainment for the large number of guests who will be invited.Working on the club's entertainment committee are Miss Hershberger, Margie Hoggan, and Lucille Campion. Skulls Give Canyon Outing for Rushees Rush parties being in the limelight for the present season. Skulls, boys' social club, offered their rushees a good time at the Meadows in South Fork canyon last Sunday. About 35 men attended the day's outing. Horse-shoe pitching, Softball, football, and other sports occupied the afternoon's entertainment. Refreshments served consisted of watermelon, hot dogs, soda pop, and ice cream. Spinning yarns around the fire concluded the evening. Gladly Chanodo Plans Candlelight Tea Preparations were made last night for a candlelight tea to be held at the Hotel Ben Lomond in honor of Chanodo's rushees. Sunday, October 5, will be the date for the tea, and invitations will be issued by the members the first of next week. The meeting was held at the home of Maurine Duffin. Members present were: Shirley Chamberlain, Isabelle Dalton, Maurine Duffin, Marion Duvall, Mary Lou Foutz, Beverly Nicholas, Gayle Neilson, Shirley Spackman, Marjorie Vowles, Catherine Woolley. Squaws Powwow, Honor Alumna At Buffet Dinner Otyokwa squaws entertained their rushees at a children's party last week at the Fourth ward. In keeping with the theme of the pow-wow, the evening was spent playing musical chairs, jacks,jump-the-rope, and other juvenile games, after which refreshments were served. Squaws present were Georgia Brown, Marian Bader, Sue Boyle, Jean Cardon, Gloria Hall, Bettie Davis, Beverly Jurgens, Mildred Taggart, Itha Russell, Manone White, Josephine Foulger, Ruth Johnson, Betty Jane Snell, Sophie Reed, La Von Earl, Estelle Kelle-her, and Leone Grandy, adviser. Alumnae members present were Louise Dixon, Emma Martin, and Rosella Larkin. Barbara Greenwell, who left recently to attend the University of Idaho at Moscow, was guest of honor at a buffet dinner held August 9 at the home of Gloria Hall. Officers for the coming year are Marian Bader, president, Gloria Hall, vice president; Karma Jepp-sen, secretary; Josephine Foulger, treasurer; and Beverly Jurgens, reporter.Plans are being made for a rush party which will be announced in the near future. piiiiiiiiiiiiniuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiNiiiiiiiiiiiiu (Jean Siri-Atta Beauty Salon Eccles Building flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIM ; inwM .. 1,1 ii h U you have BEN RICH... Your Shoeman at Sigma Delta Pi Chooses New Adviser James Clair Anderson has responded to the S. O. S. sent out by Sigma Delta Pi in their search for a successor for Mr. David Tre- vithick, former adviser of the club. Mr. Anderson is enthusiastic in the anticipation of another brilliant year for his new brain child. Sharing his anticipation are the officers of the club. President, Mohry Eckhardt; vice president, Billy Johnson; and secretary Norman Hancock. The treasurer, Walter Cable, was unable to return to Weber this year, leaving this office vacant until the next business meeting. Walt was capable and efficient and the club and those who knew him will miss his association this year stated Mr. Eckhardt. Sigma plans to work hard and carry off their share of honors In Intramurals again this year. They are also planning to reach a new high in their annual club dance. Plans for a rush-party are well under way and though at this time they must be kept secret, President Eckhardt promises that it will reach a new high in rush party entertainment.The creed of Sigma Delta PI Is Sincerity, Devotion, and Pride. The aim of the club this year is to live up to their creed by supporting Weber and its student body officers.Permanent Flattery, for Go-Ed or Career Girl Our self-setting permanent score a shining victory over lustcrless hair! Better lotions and expert shaping before your permanent, keeps your Iiaid at Its lovely, healthy best and so easy to manage! $5.00 Chamberlain) As Featured in jmiEwiistm SHOtS r (l 1 V . hue n. - thc v Ld. vivace |