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Show Page 'I SIGNPOST April 22, 1960 The Signpost Student Union Building Phone Weber College Ext. 262 Editor Patti Meikle Associate Editor Norman Bramble Associate Editor Mel Sowerby Business Manager Dave Stromberg Society Editor Francis Carr Sports Editor Gary Barclay Exchange Editor Kaye McGarry Reporters Dennis Dahl, Gary Olsen, John Hale, Bob Wood, Susan Brown, Lois Stoddard, Eloine McQuown, Sue Parkinson, Bonnie Fondren, Jill Bateman, Jack Craven, Nancy Stanfield, Shannon Reyns, Connie Edwards, Gary Hart. The Weber College Signpost is the official news publication of the Associated Students of Weber College and is published weekly. EDITORIAL Pranks Show Immaturity It's unfair when the actions of a few members of an organization give that organization a black eye. But the immaturity of the minority is usually blamed on the group as a whole, and everyone, guilty or not, shares the unpleasant consequences. Regrettably, such behavior was exhibited recently at Weber. After the dinner dance at which the new Board of Control officers were announced, many students found their cars had been splashed with green paint. Harmless Prank This was a harmless prank, perhaps, but also an action beneath the level of college students. It is assumed that people of college age are past the stage when they must stand on their heads or draw on the walls to get attention. Perhaps incidents such as these occur because there is a handful of people in many organizations who still aren't adult enough to differentiate between fun and juvenile foolishness. Apparently, these people don't stop to consider the responsibility they have to their organizations, for they plunge ahead with their childish antics, dragging the organization's reputation along with them. When an organization as a whole is a strong unit, and a strong support to the college, it's unfortunate that one foolish incident can put it in a bad light. Let us hope that this sort of thing can be relegated to its proper place : the f mgerpaint hour in kindergarten. Academic Ranks Listed To Be Effected In Fall Weber college took a major step last week as a part of the complex progress of growing from a junior college to a four year school. The 104 instructors at Weber have been placed in academic rankings similar to those used by other four year colleges and universities. Upon the recommendation of President William P. Miller the Utah State Board of Education approved the rankings. This new system will become effective starting next Fall Quarter and is one of the many steps which must be taken in order to transform Weber to a four year institution. Although the third year will not be added until 1963 the freshmen who enroll starting next Fall can continue at Weber and graduate with a bachelor's degree in 1964. Assignments under the new ranking system for the first year are as follow: Professors Farrell B. Collett, art; Dr. Leland H. Monson, humanities; Dr. Clair W. Johnson, music; Dr. Sheldon P. Hayes, bacteriology; Dr. 0. Whitney Young, life science; M. L. Stevenson, physical science; Dr. Reed K. Swen-son, physical education. Dr. Dellow G. Dayton, social science; Lorenzo E. Peterson, technical education; Dr. Robert A. Clarke, Dean of Faculty, and Dr. Miller. Associate Professors Associate Professor O. Morrell Clark, Dr. Reed K. Frischknecht, economics; Larence C. Evans, English; Roland C. Parry, music; M. Thatcher Allred, theater aits; Ralph I W. Monk, Dr. Earl W. Smart, Life i science; Walter R. Buss, geology. Ralph S. Gray, Dr. Alva J. Johan-son, chemistry; H. Paul Huish, Charles A. Osmond, physics; Dr. FULLMER'S DINNER HOUSE "Finest Foods Served Anywhere" 9S5 Riverdale Road EX 4-0581 Large Variety of Paper Backs. Dictionaries THE BOOKMARK. 30G5 Harrison Blvd., EX 3-1433 Hi There! See You At Either of Our Fine Places 4200 HARRISON FOR THE BEST 385 - 12th Street DRIVE-IN SERVICE Phone 4-9911 EGYPTIAN NOW SHOWING Thru Wednesday Winner of 2 "Oscars" Simone Signoret '"Best Actress of the Year" and "Best Screenplay" "ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES YOU WILL SEE THIS YEAR!" Archer Winslen Posl pwi.v t 1 " f 5 A Si,.,.-, HURfNCl HARVFV HEATHER SEARS SIMONE SIGNORET I kumului dim, lie Production A Con'mantil Oulnbutmq Inc Reltasa The Most Daring Adult Film of the Decade! Also Mr. McGoo Cartoon Latest Fox News Merle E. Allen, education; James B. Harvey, psychology; Dr. William D. Stratford, dean of men, Dr. Harold C. Batemen, history. Dr. Jennings G. Olson, anthropology; Dr. Wendell L. Esplin, evening school director; Dr. James R. Foul-ger, treasurer; Mrs. Clarisse H. Hall, registrar; Milton C. Mecham, placement director. Assistant professors James R. Tolman, librarian; Marvin J. Peterson, evening school coordinator; Wil-ma Grose, catalogue librarian; Mar-va H. Gregory, dean of women; A. Kent Randall, technical education. Clifton B. Larson, Howard M. Johnson, Hurschell G. Urie, Grant E. Horsley, Richard S. Best, Blaine M. Hartog, John A. Gaz, technical education; Larence J. Burton, political science; Edward C. Larson, business. Raymond E. Rhead, physical education; Fred S. Rabe, photography; J. LaMar Jenson, mathematics; Glen M. Alexander, drafting; E. Smith Murphy, chemistry; Newell B. Cutler, engineering; Elwin F. Cammack, A. Parley Bates, Jack Atkins, mathematics.Ruth S. Swenson and Marjorie P. Somers, nursing; Melva J. Lehner and Margaret S. Jacobs, home economics; Jay W. Lees and T. Leonard Rowley, theater arts; Glenn L. Han sen, music; Wendell H. Hall, lan-' guages. Floyd J. Woodfield, Glen J. Ward, Marian R. Reed, C. M. Nilsson, Robert S. Mikkelsen, E. Carl Green, Delmar H. Dickson, English; Doyle M. Strong, art; Bill S. Henrie, secretarial science; Clarance G. Wilson, Paul ' M. Hanson, Talmage Y. De-1 Lange, business. J Instructors Instructors; Daniel Favero, secretarial science; Charles A. Groberg, Richard Van Wagoner, art; Gerald R. Grove, Glen J. Wiese, English; John M. Elzey, theater arts; Laurel E. Ellison, nursery; Bessie Mumford, home economics. L. Thad Home, Life Science; Loy F. Doss, Helen H. Farr, Geraldine L. Hansen, and La Prele Neville, en s intraorals A Farce? Dear Editor: In order for an organization to function efficiently, it must have rules which are uniformly enforced. Such is not the case with Men's Intramural Association on campus. The softball toiu-nament currently being played can be called nothing but a farce. A two-inning game, regardless of how long a team may be at bat, cannot be considered a true yardstick of a team's ability to play. Reorganizing Should Be Done Some reorganizing should be done similar to that of the Women's Intramural Association. Each game consists of five innings. This then becomes a game that tests the skill of the opposing team not merely a sham athletic contest. If nothing can be done to provide full and complete games, at least the time the game ends should be uniform. A case book shows that in three separate games, new innings were started at 12:47, 12:45 and 12:50. Participation by all male students on campus in the intramural program is encouraged by the sponsors of this association. Such a program is definitely an asset to keep a college's equilibrium. However, such a tournament as the one now in progress will do more to discourage participants than encourage them. P.O'd nursing; Gerald D. Smith, engineering; William G. Mann, Wallace K. Nalder, Carol Westmoreland, physical education. Charles C. Moore, sociology; Paul G. Butterfield vocational agriculture; Gene P. Meske, Richard Vanden-berg, automotive; Verna K. Taylor, cosmetology; Robert A. Salmond, R. Earle Sanders, electronics. David S. Gailey, machine shop; Don A. Reynolds, watchmaking: Sara B. Johnston, reserve librarian; Ramona Madson, reference librarian. SWING & CHA CHA CLASSES NOW ORGANIZING FOR WEBER STUDENTS ONLY Classes are limited in size Students individually selected for particular classes 9 Maximum $11 for seven week series Rates designed with Weber in mind Inquire at V & Y Studios Veloz & Yelcsnda Dance Studio EX 9-0911 3033 Washington Blvd. Tues., Thurs., Fri., Mr. Allen 2-10 p.m. ii - fcf Ff-FS5ARYend UNNECESSP . A UT O PARTS IE O 1r iSSARY 'm-XiiiAtm 9 3 Auio GIcsss Specialists as Rear as Year Phone Pick-up and Delivery by Insured Drivers! 363-22nd STREET PHONE E X 4 - 8 8 3 7 Is it a bird... a rocket... a plane? . No, its iliiiSillF KSIf I PPfit saucering down to Earth Jn an uproarious hit! MM xmij THE BROADWAY HIT-NOW THE SCREEN'S CRAZIEST LARK! , ? fctH JoatTBlackman EarlHolliman - Fred Cim &-bmbu VVALLiS 1 NoaiiTiwt bui Bi un Hum tusoi -lieu Vibu A Puuioun Picture y. r i. |