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Show December 15, 1953 SIGNPOST Page 5 weber club news from b. y. u. by clyde hull Greetings, students of Weber! As the holidays roll around and the old year is rapidly ending, students at the "Y" are reminiscing the things they sould have done and making resolutions for the coming year. Though final exams and term papers -are on everybody's mind, the Yuletide spirit prevails. Yes. even now Whit is offering me his rendition of the "Hallelujah Chorus." Quinn McKay, the most preferred man at Weber College in 1951-52 did a repeat - performance here on December 4. Quinn was honored by a special assembly and has exhibited at the various ballrooms where the preference dance was held. Clyde Parker was recently the guest speaker at Weber Club's meeting. Mr. Parker, who is a graduate of Weber College and now is employed by the "Y", s-oke on the attributes of a mature person, and listed the reasons given most for attending Brigham Young by B. Y. U. students.You people at Weber who saw the Y's assembly saw just a fraction of the many shows which go on tour from the Y's campus daily. The Opera Workshop recently made a lour to Huntsville, Ben Lomond High, and Davis High, to mention just a few stops. Weber Cub members in this event were Kathleen Belnap, Karlyn Frost, and Whit Young. Barbara Ballif, Maureen Miller, Janet Rhees, Marlene Wade, Dean Berlin and Brian Renstrom are club members seen in some of the forty shows given each week. The students of the "Y" extend to you best wishes for this Christmas season and happiness throughout the coming New Year. new pinks' of sharmea elect Sharmea "Ladies" have new "Pinks' for the new year. Sharmea is proud to announce 28 new additions to our club with Marilyn Johns as president. New pledges are: Claire Billings, Marilyn Brown, Betty Carter, Karen Carver, Sharon Fowles, Mary Lynn Giles. Valerie Grames, La Rita Holley, Virginia Holtry, Barbara Hone, Sonja Hull, Kathryn Jensen, MERRY CHRISTMAS to our Weber College Friends from 2305 Washington Blvd. ot greets new squaws The squaws say how and a heap mighty welcome to our new papooses. To these new Indian maidens we wish to express our fondest hopes for a successful year together in Otyokwa. We are certainly happy to welcome the following girls, who will join with us in our many activities this year. LuRee Lambourn, Pat Carr, Vonda Lee Parker, Jo Anne Butters, La Wanna Harris, Rosemary Barta, Kay Bingham, Karen Bartonek, -Karen Hansen, Shannon Clawson, Tootsie White, Marlene Morgan, Judy Johnston, Jill Heiner, Norene Clark, Char-lene Wood. Barbara Combes, Sally Jeppson, Judy Singleton, Audrey Stevens, Connie Sipherd, Kay Winkler, Joan Cook, Geri Harbertson, Barbara Perrins, Kaye McDonald, and K a t h y Coop. iota frosh welcomed Iota Tau Kappa proudly presents her pledges, the brand new daughters of Minerva. The girls were received into Iota's family at a pledge banquet held on December 9 at the home of Mignon Summerill. We are sure that everyone is going to have a very wonderful time this year. Elections were held recently for freshman officers, and we are happy to announce our new Freshman president is Sandra Seamons, and her secretary is Elaine Costley. Other new pledges are: Virginia Sutton, Caril Lea Johnson, Alice Penman, Sheila Henderson, Elaine Costley, Lynne Wilde, Sandra Seamons, Shirley Visser, Venice Maxwell, Shirlene Payne, Linda Lou Smith, Rebecca Gal-legos.Congratulations, girls! Joyce Jeppsen, June Kennedy, Ann Knight, Trilba Lindsay, Colleen Miller, Audri Montgomery, Thelda Moore, Beverly Pratt, Nancy Sanders, Wilma Schoon-maker, Sharon Slater, Carol Smith, Carma Stanger, Janet Wilson, Helen Weston, and Jo Ann Zundel. Leading the freshmen this year are: Carol Smith, president; Marilyn Brown, vice-president; and La Rita Holley, secretary. With these pledges we know we are in for a tremendous year. many njcaa college Olympic There isn't too much news of vital interest in The NJAAC Bulettin this month presents an odditie in that the Long Island JC Aggies lost three football games this year by the same score, 13-12. Olympic college in Bramer-ton, Washington, has conducted classes in mountaineering in connection with its P. E. program for the past four years. This class was started because so many people everywhere are turning to the mountains for their recreation. The class, dealing mainly with re-cue and survival work, is open to students who are already experience climbers. Their field work takes place in the rugged Olympic Mountains of Northwestern Washington. Here is an item on exercise, it is entitled "What good is exercise." Without exercise muclcs become flabby and bulky. They do not hold their shape. Exercised muscles cling closer to the bone structure and are more compact. With exercise, nerves and blood vessels function with daily increased tone to build and replace burned up tissues. With exercise, the ten-' dons of the muscles increase their efficiency and ""heir origins and insertions build resistance to pulls and strains. With exercise, the ligaments and capsules of the joints grow stronger, more resistant, less brittle, better able to cope with added daily work. With proper daily defense against changing weather conditions, consistent exercise builds a machine of championship porportions. College intramurals and athletic programs, with its inter school compitition is designed to take care of the physical needs of human muscle development, a report to st. nick Dear Santa: The boys of Alpha Rho Omega have been especially good this year. They haven't drank, smoked, or won any volleyball games. In view of this, we think they should be given their meager longings for Christmas. Bill Murdock wants a boxing tournament trophy. Roger Clark wants a set of storybook dolls, alive and full of stories. Nelson Wright wants "No chemistry assignment." Scott Francis desires "A cure for all my troubles (5th of whisky). Doug Middleton wants a chance at the World's boxing championship puis Carol Vee Robinson as a trophy. John Kapos wants a transparent blindfold. Sherm Holmes wants another chance. Bill Underwood wants -all the dues paid. And Paul Jackson has this simple request to make. "Send me a dolly about 5 feet 6 inches tall with a 36" 25" 36" demensions and if you can make her a blue-eyed blonde." The rest of the list could not be printed but we hope you will be able to satisfy our needs anyway.Best of luck on your trip. We will see you on Christmas Eve if you come early. Sincerely, Angels of Yuletide SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Steve's Office Supply 416 24th STREET T ... t il r-vp Rosemary Barta, Joan Butters and Karen Hansen. ailing sisters commence volley ball Have you noticed any broken specks, bruises, black eyes or stiff muscles? If so, you will catch the hint that W.A.A. inter-murals have started the season with volleyball. It all began Dec. 4th, when Chanodo, Otyokwa, and L.D. were winners over Sharmea, Iota, and the Independence.Volleyball managers are Beverly Pratt and Noma Allen. The officers of W.A.A. are Midge Curran, president, Louella Christoffersen, secretary, Florence Papa-george, intramural manager, and Ann Howell, reporter. club men Intramurals are moving into full swing as the Fall quarter comes to an end. With football over the club spirit lost no enthusiasm. First half volleyball got underway and ended with the methodical faculty edging Sigma for first and second places. Phoenix and Excelesior took third and fourth place honors. The winter quarter will include activities for the individuals handicapped in vigorous activities. Checkers, Chess and other games will give the boys a battle of wits and some club points. The ping pong race in the singles division has narrowed the first place contestants to an envied two. The faculty has been well represented by Art DeBoer who has paddled his way through some stiff games to face Karl Bjorklund, an independent, in the finals. Gordon Clawson and Dick Heiser, both of Phoenix will play off for third and fourth places. The little rooms at the north end of the gym have, provided some sweaty battles for paddle ball enthusiasts. Bob Francis and Jack Brown of Phoenix, Jim Swenson and Bruce Stringham of Excelsior, and Art DeBoer of the faculty will play off for honors before the quarter ends. Promise of a full schedule in basketball, swimming, ping pong doubles, paddle ball doubles and the handicapped peoples program was offered by Dr. Claire L. Anderson (Andy) the hustling head of the program. The inter-club federation heard a proposal from Ed St. Clair, of Skull, in favor of including bowling, billiards, and shooting with the other activities already pro vided for club competition. SEE MATT OR GRANT FOR THE SHARPEST PAIR OF SHOES YOU EVER HAD at fast clip ID presents their pearls La Dianaeda is very proud of the new possessors of the three pearls, beauty, culture, and. friendliness which arc typical characteristics of everyone of our pledges. These girls are: Lila Allen, Marilyn Arnold. Maxine Burton, Kathleen Child, Connie Francis, Nancy Frasier, Lianne Gibson, Pat Hardy, Both Ann Hill, Carol Jensen, Janet Kolde-wyn, Marilyn Kunz, Gcniel La-cey, Marilyn Moyes, Anne Ne-beker, Jean Nobekcr, Darlcne Perkins, Betty Peterson, Joyce Peterson, Sherril Pierson, Mar-gene Pulsipher, Barbara Roberts, Deon Robinson, Colleen Saunders, La V e r n Shaw. Shirley Snow, Uarda Swenson, Helen Wall, Aria Wangsgard and Una Jean West. With such wonderful, enthusiastic girls LD is expecting a very outstanding year. The pledges are already working hard on a Christmas party to be given for the members. It should be one of the most successful parties of the year, according to plansy Our impressive pledge ceremony was held at Joanne Woods', and after we all enjoyed a banquet at the Double J Ranch. At the dinner, explanation of various club symbols was given and a letter from an alumni member, Judy Hanie, was read. It was an evening that will long be remembered by members and pledges of LD. ALWAYS THE SMARTEST & LATEST IN MENS SHOES BUEHLER - BlflGHflm 7j 7 |