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Show Monday, November 21, 1949 SIGNPOST Page 3 Co-ed of the Veek t v .'.'if i 5 J ; " 'I I' : f . ' I t 1 '' .--' '4 i Compelling our interest as co-ed of the week is brown-eyed, brunette Ilene Kendell. She is president of the Musettes and president of Otyokwa. Her major is business. "I like everything and everybody," she says but watch out when she drives the "green dragon." Campus Capers Alpha Rho Omega Alpha Rho Omega was first founded in 1940. Due to the war it was discontinued until 1945- The club is now active again and the blue and while sweaters are familiar on the campus. The club has a unique symbol, the shield. Pictured on the shield are a castle, meaning strength, a hand clasp which means friendliness, a torch representing fidelity and a forget-me-not, which represents faithfulness. The name, Alpha Rho Omega means first, last and always. Alpha Rho sponsors several annual activities each year. The "Collegiate Prominade", a heels and hose dance is one of the "spotlight" events Climax to the dance is the presentation of Mr. and Miss Collegiate.The contest "Best Dressed Co-ed" is sponsored by Alpha Rho- Also included on the agenda is a smokeless smoker and an excursion to Bear Lake. The "fellowship banquet was initiated by this club and will also be included in this year's list of events. lota Tau Kappa Iota Tau Kappa, founded Nov. 21, 1935, has in keeping, with its Greecian name the legend of Minerva, who dwelled in the palace Athena Minerva was the Greek goddess of wisdom, science, and the arts- She is their patronness and standard protection. As daughters of Minerva their symbol is the sacred olive tree. The emblem is the olive wreath which is carried out in the member pins with an emerald set in the base of a gold wreath. Club colors are brown and white with green and white as supplementary colors ;the club flower is a yellow rose. Iota was organized to aid its members in finding a perfectly roundly college life. Its program for the coming year is filled with activities for every phase of campus life. The club participates in all school functions and maintains a high scholastic average and takes part in the intramural program. Iota won and held the Scholarship Traveling Trophy and the women's interamural cup for thre years-Traditions of Iota Tau Kappa in- Chilli 25c RUSTY'S DRIVE-IN t Hot Lunches Sedver From 11:30 Till 2:00 TYPEWRITERS LOWER PRICES ON RECONDITIONED USED MACHINES All Popular Makes New Portable Royals Underwoods Remmingtons Coronas MORGAN TYPEWRITER COMPANY 2375 Kiesel Ave. PHONE 2-9633 Fledging News Hawks Try Wings With 'Mama' Hovering Near Weber college journalism students are seeing professional newsmen at work first-hand- During the past few weeks embryo news writers have been accompanying Salt Lake Tribune scribes on their morning rounds of police, city and county offices. Last week two of them were with ace newsman, T. R. Johnson when news broke on identf ication of the suspect in the Homer Black robbery and shooting case. Trying to keep up with flying' questions kept the green rporter:: on the run. Mr. Johnson fired questions and snapped his camera. Casually Mr- Johnson relayed his news reports by telephone to the Salt Lake office while students remained in a dither. But through it all the prospective journalists Jay Livingood and Grover Sparkman picked up helpful tips and pointers by watching a top reporter in action. Johnson and his bewildered companions then hurried upstairs in the city and county building to the office of detectives where they "nosed" around for additional information. Proceeding to the desk sergeants office on the lower floor a conference was held to gain more facts. W.C. journalists found that to be bang up reporters requires being on your toes all the time. p f J 4 .11 On set for big story are: Left to right, Jay Livingood, Signpost; Alfred Gladwell, Standard-Examiner; T. R. Johnson, Tribune; Le-Grande Hess, Frank Reeder, Charles Carver, Deseret News. Turkeys to Trot Family Style Teas Top Biggest Rush Season Yet Amid the flutter of freshman girls in their finest finery, acceptance tea were held for the girls' social clubs yesterday afternoon. Girls who had received their bids in Saturday mail, were still bubbling with excitement as they were made pledges of their favorite club They can now join their friends from the stronger sex, in discussing what "our" club plans. Boys received their bids a week earlier, although approximately 55 more bids are yet to come. Participation in the rush season this year was much larger than ever before. In order to carry through the democratic system and give anyone who desires club membership an opportunity, it may be necessary to enlarge the present clubs, or form new ones. However, only inter-club council has the authority to approve any measure of this nature. elude; two rush parties, rush tea, acceptance tea, frivolous initiation, "Hell Week" as observed by the college, a birthday party in November of each year, a Christmas party, an Easter breakfast sponsored by alumnae, and a farewell party in the spring. The club also has a community project each year. Thought Starters It is fine to be a good loser, but don't put up a continuous performance ... A man who wouldn't be trusted to lead a mule can hop into an automobile and take over 100 horses ... A carpenter is the only man who should have a chip on his shoulder ... A woman spends the early part of her life searching for a husband an(j the latter part wondering where he is . . . The man who gives in when he is wrong is wise; the man who gives in when he is right is married . . . Some people get a reputation for truthfulness because they can't think quickly. I Steves Office Supply SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 416 - 24th Street "Thanksgiving with the Weber Family" will be the theme of the assembly and the dance presented by the Associated Women Students and the Associated Men Students of Weber. The assembly will be Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 11 a.m. in the college auditorium. The assembly will show that like all other families, the "Weber Family" wants everyone in it near at Thanksgiving. Carrying out the theme with decorations of pumpkins and corn shocks, the dance, a sports affair, will be Wednesday night at 9 o'clock. The highlight of the evening will be the raffling off of "Alegnon", a turkey complete with dressing. How Do You Rate? Students may soon learn their scores on the Ohio State Psychology test through private consultation with their orientation instructors, Dr. William D- Stratford, announced.Dean Stratford emphasized that performances on the examination will be released to the student only after an individual conference has ben arranged. At this time the teacher will interpret for the student hisattainment. Officers of AWS are Margaret Harbertson, president; Gerrie Reese vice president; Pat Pollard, secretary; Diane Jones and Shirley, freshmen representatives. Officers of AMS are Arvin Shreeve, president; Harry "Sonny" Bray, vice president; and Bob Neville, secretary. Debaters Conquer; All Wins, No Losses Demonstrating great verbal prowess, the Weber college debate teams established a record recently in California, with no loss to any junior college. Six teams made the trip, each of which debated 4 times. Olene Smith, Vira Beth Robson and Gwenda Cragen, Lorraine Storey won all of their debates. Arvin Shreeve and Roger Moore won 3 of their debates-Other debaters include James Johnson, Harvey Herschi, Ivan Hes-lop, Kennan Hayes, Myra and Donna Mae Kunz. Advisors are Leland Monson and Carl Green. Preliminary work is now over and school debaters are prepared to meet all coming events. On January 19, a contest will be held at the Branch Agriculture college, at Cedar City. A large team is expected to go from here. Teams demonstrated their talent at Weber high school Tuesday 15, in an effort to help the school in its debate program. TO YOUR BLOUSE WARDROBE it subtracts no little from your budget! Bright new topping for your skirts . . . these wool jersey blouses add much to your smartness, but little to your budget. And they go just about anywhere from classroom to concert. See our collection today. $5.95 00 f 't ..ysyyyyyyyy. ::,..'. .1-.T v,y - ' , , S ' ' F fy I y, m. A t : f X v: Fred M Nye Co |