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Show Friday, January 13, 1950 SIGNPOST rae 3 I . ... . ... a ' m m - i : , Y 4 , . .. 1 Modeling the latest fashions of Hell Week are: Jane Stringham, Dorothy Lightfoot, and Julia Palmer. '(Photo. Janet Knowles) Instructor's Music Wins Laurels Receiving national laurels from the Nation School Band Association, Dr. Clair Johnson, instructor in music theory at Weber college, placed five original compositions and one arrangement on the association's list of the best band music in the country for 1950, from which, all bands in the nation select their contest music. The original compositions include three overtures, "Repose and Gay-ety," "prajr;e skies" and "Golden Glow," the symphonic poem "Legend of the Rockies," and the "Romantic Rhapsody." The arrangement listed is an excerpt of the main themes from Tschaikowski's Sixth Symphony. Sharmea Wins Infra-Murals Sharmea won first place in volley bal in Women's Intramurals. Other winning teams were Independents, second place; Iota Tau Kappa, third; and Tiki Kappa Kappa, fourth. These teams receive points to go towards the traveling, trophy. At the end of the year, Points are totaled to determine which team will receive the trophy. Basketball, squash, and foul pitching will be featured this quarter in intramurals. Fledges Relax; Hell Week Ends Those valiant survivors the former pledges of "Hell week," are now members of social clubs. Of course there are others who didn't survive too well. Many innocent bystanders don't know yet what hit them. Psychologists are having a rushing business as of late. Among the toddities of the week were people (?) who must have been terribly rushed in the morning and others who must have intended skipping school early with fishing poles. Could it be the thaw last week fooled them? Climax to the week was frivelous initiation, the time when anything can happen, and did! Of course, after so long one becomes numb to pain anyway. But there's a happy ending to every story, and this is no exception. The dear, little freshman pledges became members and can now look forward to next year's unsuspecting freshmen. In fact many "brains" are working overtime on that now. Anyway everyone agrees that it was a lot of fun and they got a few kicks out of it, and all new members are to be congratulated. Oh yes, and you members who had pledges bring pot luck dishes to frivelous, don't worry, they didn't dare do anything rash. Or did they? TIME The real secret of how to use time is to pack it as you would your luggage, filling up the small spaces with small things. Henry Haddow, from Westley News. TYPEWRITERS LOWER PRICES OX RECONDITIONED USED MACHINES All Popular Makes New Portable Royals Underwoods Remmingtons Coronas MORGAN TYPEWRITER COMPANY 2375 Kiesel Ave. PHONE 2-9633 Have a Good Time While You Bat At KINGS-X INN Hamburgers and Malts 3919 Riverdale Road Promenade To Be Tonight Alpho Rho's annual Collegiate Promenade promises to be a sparkling affair this year. The dance will commence tonight at nine p.m. in the college ballroom. Murray Jones and his orchestra from the Rainbow Rondeveu will furnish the music. The orchestra will consist of fourteen pieces and one vocalist. The dance is Heels and Hose, coursages are not in order. The dance .is one dollar and fifty cents per couple. Three candidates have been selected to run for Mr. and Miss Collegiate. Arlene Bambrough, June Clifton, and Carol Folkman are competing for Miss Collegiate. Don Soelberg, Jerry Nilsson, and Dee Wallace are competing for Mr. Collegiate.Final voting will take place upon entrance to the ballroom, and the results will be given at intermission. Twenty-one jewel Bulova watches will be presented to Mr. and Miss Collegiate, and the proceeds of the program will be broadcast oyer KLO. The watches have been beautifully designed by Smal-ley Brothers of Ogden. Campus Capers Tiki Kapa Kg pa Now that hell week is over, we can honestly say it has been an unusual week for the pledges; but it has proved to be loads of fun and laughter for all concerned. Wednesday evening ended the hell week for the pledges through a frivilous of which we are sure they will never forget. For the past two weeks the Tiki girls have been busy preparing for their assembly presented Friday, January 13. It may be a so-called unlucky day, but we do hope everyone enjoyed our essembly. Los Viajerous Los Viajerous held their first meeting of the winter quarter January 3, 1950. Elections were held and the following officers chosen: . president, Russell Marshall; vice president, Warren Allred; secretary, Suzie Mayeda; and historian and reporter, Gayle Smith. In the very near future the club is planning a bob sleigh party. Know Your Clubs La Dianaeda Jupiter, King of the Gods, held a beauty contest on Mt. Olympus. All the goddesses in the universe came to compete. Paris, a young and noble god, acted as judge. He chose Diana, Goddes of the Moon, as the fairest maiden and gave her the three sacred pearls, beauty, culture, and friendliness. Diana came to earth to escape from Venus, who was jealous because Diana had won the contest, and was going to kill her. Diana knew there must be many maidens on the earth who possessed beauty, culture, and friendliness, so she traveled over the land seeking them. She found many and because each one had so much to offer her sister, she bounded them together. Soon Diana had to return to Olympus and so she instructed a chosen few to carry on her work on earth. Every year each maiden was to select a little sister to join the earthly goddesses. La Dianaeda first started in 1934. Their pin is a crescent moon with three pearls signifying the three qualities beauty, culture and friendliness. The pledge pin is a star. The club colors are blue and white, and a navy theme is used. The president is the captain and the members constitute the crew. They sail the Weber sea in the good ship U. S. S. L. D. La Dianaeda's advisors are Bettie Bond and Beth Willie. The club flower is the Talisman rose. The uniforms are navy blue with a white dickey. L. D. first started the Friendship Banquet which now is a tradition at Weber college. New Daughter! Startled members of the Board of Control received a surprise box of chocolates this week when Student body President Don Soelberg announced the birth of a new baby daughter, Connie, born Jan. 9. Soelberg, 21, has been married 3Vj years and has another daughter, Ann. HOME MADE PIES Ross' Cafe Fountain Service Over Forty Years Serving Ogden 364 - 25th Street Phoenix Phoenix club had its birth on the Weber college campus in 1935. The purpose of the club is the resurrection, or reincarnation of school spirit, its aim is to support all student body activities, and the support of student government. The colors of the club are maroon and gold; the symbol is the mythical Phoenix bird which refused to die, it would disintegrate itself and then from its own ashes reappear, to continue to serve and carry on. The emblem signifies bird, bones, and bonfire. Phoenix takes an active part in school affairs. They participate in Hell Week, and have parties with other clubs and organizations. One of their main events is the traditional Snow Ball, which was held December 16, with Clarice Jepson being chosen as the Club Sweetheart, with Diane Rhodes, and Corinne Jones as attendants. Other events on their calandar are the annual assembly, the Milk Maid contest, Operation Piff, and the farewell banquet. At present Phoenix is one of the largest men's social organizations on the campus. It consists of 16 members, and 38 pledges. In the past Phoenix has had the highest scholastic point among the men's organizations, and it has had membership of 7 student body presidents and numerous other officers. Elected to the positions of heading activities for the winter quarter are Dee Jacobs, president; Dwight Morrell, vice president; Gordon Allred, secretary; Rodger Moore, treasurer; and Brent Badd-ley, athletic manager. SHEAFFER'S ADMIRAL ENSEMBLE Pen, $5.00 Pencil, $3.75 j i Complete Set, $8.75 No. Fed. Tax ! You'll Find Them ! at the sea-farin' playshirt by PLMSHIRT Sea-Farin' witl go over with o splash designed os it is with speed-boats, surf-board riders and waves of pure 'spray! Likes the water . . . you can wash it! It's fine jacquard knit cotton with swell wearing qualities! Sizes S, M, L . . . green, blue, brown or wine. One of a variety of unusual styles . . . come see them I ' I 51.95 I ! 1 4 fi) i 1 i w r M 1 4w Ai i .: ' ill -V 7 0t C. I. |