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Show Sec. 562 P. R. ' 1 Volume 14 OGDEN, UTAH, MARCH 30, 1951 Number 12 VICTOR H Students Still Can Have Picture Taken Ashamed of your looks? According to an unconducted poll at Weber college, we have come to the conclusion that four out of five students probably are. This is the percentage of students who have not had their pictures taken for the 1951 Scribulus-Acorn. It's the only logical explanation for it. The pictures are taken free of charge with excellent photography equipment. May Use Last Year Pictures If you are a sophomore and have not yet had your picture taken for this year, better do so immediately. In order to fill up the space in the year book allotted for student pictures, it may be necessary to use the pictures from last year added to the few taken so far this year. This means that the same picture may appear two years in a row. Students are requested to make an appointment early next week. A schedule blank will be posted in the Gym building. Each student should sign for the time he desires to have his picture taken. The pictures will be taken in the Central building.The only thing required of you is to come at the designated time and place. Boys should wear suits with white shirts and ties. Girls should wear white blouses. If the pictures are good, you will be given the opportunity to buy them later in whatever size desired, and at minimum cost. ' r ' - l " - i ' l s: . ' , , t ' s i e j i 11 Mr. and Miss Collegiate" Will Be Presented At Benefit Prominade On Friday, April 6, at nine p. m., Alpha Rho Omega and Sharmea are presenting their popular Collegiate Prominade the proceeds of which will be donated to the student Union building fund. : f Mr. and Miss Collegiate will be . i.. selected by a student body elec- GeOdlSCipUIUS IS First tion on Friday and they will be . . . .. presented at the dance during in- Ill Climb tO West Kim termission. Miss Collegiate condi- dates that were picked by Alpha Four eager members on the Geo- Rho Omega are: Marilyn Bowman, discipulus club trip to Bryce and Janet Gourley, Rence Neuensch-Zion National Parks were the first wander, and Veloy Odd. Sharmea to climb the thirteen miles to chose Don Dinsdale, Rex Gardiner, Zion's West Rim in 1951. Marvin Peterson and Dick Slater When they got down the ranger to run for Mr. Collegiate. politely informed them that the trail wasn't open yet because of Saltair Band Secured Stewart Grow's famous all-star ulX TvY band from tfae Saltair Pavilion will a trail . J ,,i.. .u u The four-day trip was favored . .. M v,rnnm Scholarships Will Be Available at Weber Scholarships ranging from $25 to $1,000, to the University of Utah and the Utah State Agricultural college, are available to Weber college students, Dello G. Dayton, chairman of the Awards and Scholarships committee announced today.Applicants will be judged with regards to scholarship standing, moral character, and financial need. Students who are interested should contact Mr. Dayton, 101 West Central biding, for further information.Information regarding scholarships to the Brigham Young university should be received in the near future. Here's a Chance to Voice Opinions Got a problem? Wanta gripe about something? Signpost welcomes suggestions, gripe letters or just plain comments. Anyone wishing to write a letter to the editor about any problem at all (within discretion of course) should leave their letter with Mr. Wayne Carver, Ralph Jeppson, or any member of the Signpost staff. Kidnapping the short snatches of rest a parent gets when baby sleeps. Looking over costumes for their roles in 'Sweethearts" are Marilyn Oakey, Roy Hardy and Phyllis Ann Randall. TWO MONTHS OF INTENSE WORK READIES ONE OF WEBER'S BEST Weber college music department will present Victor Herbert's operetta "Sweethearts," for a four-night stand, opening April 11 in the Weber college auditorium. Starring in the production will be Roy Hardy and Ross Guiles, alternating as Prince Franz, Marilyn Oakey as Sylvia, and Phyllis Randall as Liane. "For over two month's we have been preparing this operetta, de- One-Act PlaVS AlTIUSe termined to make it one of the ' best ever presented by Weber col- Ogden Audiences lege," Delmar Dickson, orchestra ,. . , ... ' j. t j The theatre workshop of Weber director and collaborator, stated. CoUege amuse(J and bmused Qg. Other directors include Roland Per- den audiences for two consecutive ry, music and chorus and E. Carl nights, March 28th and 29ti. Five Green, stage. one-act plays were presented under the joint direction of Thatcher The operetta, highlighted by Allred and Carl white? of lhe We beautiful settings and eleborate cos- ber dramatics department, tumes, is accompained by the col- The plays and their respective lege orchestra and will be presented casts are as follows: "Why I'm a to neighboring high schools on one Batchelor" by Conrad Seiler; Cast: , . . . , . ., , . . , Lawrence Burton (Weber Faculty of the four nights, the date to be member) Jarvis Anderson ,.ond announced later. Jufma Cunnlngton. .. Bridge.. An American composer, Victor by Grace B. Gravitt; Cast: Myrle Herbert, has written some of our Graham jeannine Anderson, most loved melodies. Kathyrine Kay, and Gayle Probst; Tickets may be purchased at the "Enter the Hero" by Teresa Hel- treasurer's office, Glen Bros. Music burn; Cast: Rebecca Wells, Jerry Store or Dunckley's Music Store. Hatch, Janet Gourley, and Anne The price will be $1.00 each. Rasmussen; "Judge Lynoh" by John Rogers Jr.; Cast: Doris Mc- Bride, Anne Rasmussen, Dick How ManV NSW Ords S'ater and Norman Burton; "The i No Account Bov" bv Paul Green: Cast: Betty Lyman, Bert Gall, Eldon McLatchie, and Anne Ras mussen. are absorbed into the American Many of these plays have been language every year says Clarence presented at religious gatherings Barnhart, author of the new Thorn- and school assemblies in all parts dike-Barnhart Comprehensive Desk of the state and have met with Dictionary. warm receptions wherever they Examples of new words are nave gone. "Dixiecrat" (used a lot in AFL The Student Union Building of News Service); "Veep," "Cortisone," the new campus received sole bene- variations on the word atom. fit from ticket sales. with clear skies and cold nights- six above at Panguitch. Now the club is planning a num- dance in the college ballroom. May Be Assessed Because the drive for the new ber of trips for the rest of the Student Union building has only year. Some of them are: Black netted a thousand dollars, the two Mountain, Indian Creek (down in clubs have decided to donate all the canyons of San Juan County), profits of their dance to this proj- Fremont Island, Wayne County ect. The money must be raised even exploration, and possibly a trip to if every student has to be assessed New York City. Pheonix to Sponsor 'Drown Fesf With U' Do You Learn? Approximately 1,000 new words the five dollars pledged last fall. Attempt To Get Support Alpho Rho Omega and Sharmea will contact Ogden and Weber high, as well as business and social organizations throughout Ogden to gain support of progressive clti-A scrappy band of Weber "mer- zena who want to see a new four-men" had their nails sharpened this year Weber college as an outstand-morning for a fierce game ( ?) of ing Utah landmark in its new cam-water polo, to be held-under at pus setting, noon today. They will splash with Finest Dance! a near-equal school of two legged Collegiate Prominade will be fish from Utah University. Qne , f, t dances and If you're lucky to get your paper ,n , J the benefit ange ,t before the game starts, be sure to wm cost onl tne standard $1.bo bring your cheering lungs and a couple raincoat to avoid having your ' spirits dampened in the bubble of excitement. Although some think AIfi4'c RfhltlH the whole idea is all wet, it's an WW1IUI J "CIIIIIU event that is certain to be dripping with enthusiasm. Tll6 'FlXGS As the huge basketball probe spreads to all corners of the United States, one question cornea to light more and more. Why did the players take the chance of throwing away promising careers, their respect and future, for the small amounts of money they were promised. Many writers believe that a good part of the solution lies in the fact that during the last few years college basketball has changed from amateur competition in a clean sport to almost professional standards. Instead of a sport it has become an enterprise. With the passing of a rule by the NCAA recently to eliminate college teams from playing their games in any building other than one completely owned by a school, a definite step towards cleaning up the game was made, but as long as the dollar sign is stressed in amateur sports there will be "fixes". The players are not going' to continue playing their hearts out for practically nothing while others are reaping large sums of money for their efforts. Appropriation Vill Come As Expected "Students and friends of Weber college have no need to worry about the fact that the State Legislature has not yet appropriated the funds to keep the school running for the two years," President H. Aldous Dixon said. "Even if they don't meet in a special session to make the appropriation, Governor Lee has promised me that the State Board of Examiners will see that the school is kept in operation," President Dixon continued. All the state supported schools ' in the state are in the same predicament, none of them have received their funds as yet but it is expected that the legislature will re-convene shortly to take care of such unfinished business. When you recover consciousness, smile at the interne. Remember, his job is to keep you in stitches. |