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Show Friday, January 28, 1949 WEBER COLLEGE SIGNPOST Page 3 Social Whirl 1 ,r, - " " ? " t - - ,, 4 Christine Letehenburg Lechtenburg and Cliften Named Acorn Co-Editors Resignation of Marianna Lee Powell as editor of the college yearbook, the Acorn, was announced at the beginning of Winter quarter by Wayne Carver, faculty adviser, who has named Jo Anne Cliften and Christine Lechtenburg as co-editors for the rest of the year. They were appointed associate-f elude Beverly Barberio and Jean co-editors at the beginning of Autumn quarter and have taken over full responsibility of the book. Both are freshmen and recently attended the RMIPA convention at Logan. Christine is former associateeditor-in-chief of the 1948 Ogden high yearbook. She is a general student with a three-point average and is in the college choir, secretary of the assembly committee and secretary of the publications committee.Majoring in Journalism, Jo Anne is exchange editor of the Signpost, an AWS freshman officer, and a member of the band and puvlica-tions committee. She is the former editor of the 1948 Weber high yearbook. The book this year is being lithographed, a new process not yet tried at Weber. It will feature a colored scenic cover, modern layouts, and color plates throughout the book. Books are constantly on sale at the cashier's office by Dorothy Ridges for a down payment of $3.00. Yearbook editorial members ln- ART SUPPLIES Patronize the Store with Complete Stocks Gateway Glass and Paint 2340 Wash. Blvd. FINE CANDIES 9G5 - 28th X For the Extra Special Treat at Your (b 0 Valentine Party Try 1 Topper Bakery I (jj It's Tops If It Comes From Topper X W 2516 Monroe Blvd. $ ft Phone 4248 Jo Ann Cliften Heimke, proof editors, Louise Smith, Carol Spencer and Shirley Kinsey, section editors; Ron Fryer, art editor; Doyle strong, art advisor; Sam Stephens, photography, and Fred Rabe, photography adviser.Business manager is Dee Ward Hock, Delange Talmage, adviser; Carol Schoffield, sales manages, and Dee Jacobs, Seth Blair, and Lou Ann Visintainor, staff members.So You Can Read? Don't Be Too Sure Reading ability was increased from 70 to 100 words per minute by students attending the reading clinic at Weber college last quarter.A fair percentage of the students could read better than 300 words per minute before entering the class, and took it to develop their ability further. Many of them read between 148 and 190 words per minute and have increased their skill to at least an average speed of 250 words per minute. Under the direction of Merle Allen, the clinic tries to develop skills in reading and not reading skill alone. In one case, a member of the class increased his reading speed from 317 to over 1000 words per minute. Mr. Allen said it would probably be a couple of years before a similar case might occur, however. The reading clinic was divided into two classes consisting of eight members in one and 11 in the m ou im w w m m an UK w. 1 Street 4. SHARMEA After complimentary results at the annual Sharmea dance, members have turned their attention to the talent show act. Membership ceremonies were held Jan. 14 at Bertha Eccles Hall, followed by a banquet at the Mansion House. Members receiving a club pin and a rosebud corsage were: Pat Grourley, Shirley Corkey, Joyce Barnes, Louise Smith, Marlene Rabe, Dena Morelli, Jean Wilson, Marion Power, Delsa Daivs, Gerrie Reese, Shirley Stevens, Patsy Pollard and Lu Neva Allen. JoAnne Cliften, Christine Lech-tenberg, Lo Rene Lowe and Addie Lou Henrie were unable to attend and will, therefore, accept membership next week. IOTA Joining the members and pledges of Iota this quarter are Jean Reynolds and Sue Locke who came just in time for Frivolous Jan. 12 at Nola Jean Beus' home. After the holiday combined birthday, slumber and Christmas party at Shirley Bowman's, the girls are settling down and sketching plans fr the annual spring dance and assembly. LA DIANAEDA Sleigh riding and tobogganing were the theme of the L. D. and brother club Phoenix party Saturday.The group met at Bertha Eccles Hall and proceeded to Dee Jacob's home where they started the snow "trek." Joan Crawford and Jack Madsen acted as general chairmen for the event which ended quietly with refreshments at the "Hall."' Current Affairs Contest Slated Time Weekly News magazine's annual Current Affairs Contest will be given at Weber college Tuesday and Wednesday, February l and 2, sponsored jointly by the History department and the International Relations club. All students interested in this contest are advised to see Harold C. Bateman, chairman of the History department and International Relations club advisor. The highest scorers in the freshman and sophomore classes will each receive a book of their choice from a list of twenty-five given by Time Magazine. Information concerning this examination can also be obtained from the International Relations club officers who are Leo Lalll, Boyd Knowles, and Herbert Michel-son.other. Mr. Allen said he would like to see 20 in each of the classes. t And the Flowers are Furnished by Olive and Mark KLENKE 2955 Wash. Blvd. Phone 5789 Steve's Office Supply School Supply Headquarters 416 - 26th Street Mill lllSHIp:iiliilll COED OF THE WEEK This girl with the vivacious smile is Shirley Barber, our co-ed of the week. Shirley is an 18-year-old freshman business major. To the fellows who are interested, Miss Barber is fond of dancing. Little Foxes (Continued from Page 1) and since then in local theatre enterprises. They appeared during the present season in the University of Utah's production, "The Dark of the Moon," under the direction of Dr. Lowell Lees. BEN, another one of the Hub-bards, is portrayed by MR. JAMES Hayden. Mr. Hayden, former student of Weber college and a member of the community board, is at present on the staff of radio sta tion KLO and has experience in theatre and radio work. He is favorably known to local audiences because of his performances In such recent plays as "Christopher Blake" and "The Male Animal." HORANCE, husband of Regina and a character who stands out against the ruthless scheming of the family, is DEAN THEUSON. Mr. Thueson is chief announcer at KLO and has had an nuusual amount of experience in theatre and radio work, both amateur and professional. MARSHALL, a Chicago business man who is undertaking a business merger with the Hubbards, will be acted by MR. ROBERT VAN DYKE. Mr. Van Dyke will be re- KINGS X HAMBURGERS and MALTS I 5 3919 Riverdale Road S BEST BET FOR TYPEWRITERS All makes of portable typewriters. Complete service on all makes of machines at reasonable cost. Rentals & Used machines. For all your typewriters needs call MORGAN TYPEWRITER CO. am&mmm liilis membered in last seasons plays, "Christopher Blake and "The Male Animal." Competent Cast Thatcher Allred, director of the play expressed himself as feeling that he has one of the most competent casts he has had the pleasure of directing druing the time of his residence in Ogden. Settings for the play, designed and completed by Mr. Carl White, stage technician and a new member of the speech staff at Weber college this year, are expected to strengthen the effects of the production and supuport the efforts of an unusually capable cast. I i ne Flower Shop of ELIZABETH HUTH 2514 Wash. Blvd. Dial 6811 OGDEN, UTAH T I 2375 Kiesel Ave. Phone 2-9633 |