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Show VOLUME XVIII JANUARY 29, 1954, OGDEN, UTAH X'umbfr 5 2f See Whats In Store at Frosh Party Charm Week To Feature Fashion Show By SALLY POWELL Charm Week will be presented by the Associated Women Students of Weber College during the week of February 15. Activities have been planned for each day of the week, and the climax of events will be the Preference Ball on February 19. On Monday, February 15, a Fashion Show will be brought to the Weber girls at 7:30 in the evening by Fred M. Nye Company. A special assembly will be Tuesday, February 16 at 11:00, when a panel of ten Weber fellows will . discuss questions submitted to them by the girls. The whole student body is invited to attend this assembly. The annual Talent Show will be Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the auditorium. All the social clubs will put on a skit. First, second and third place prizes will be given to the three best productions. A cosmetology lecture will be given to the girls in the lounge on Thursday afternoon, February 18. Crowning event of the week will be the Preference Ball, Friday evening. February 19 in the Weber ballroom at 9:00 p.m. At this time Weber's most preferred man will be crowned. Girls will place their preferences the week before Charm Week, and preferences will be sent to the fellows on Thursday and Fridav. February 11 and 12. It was stated by A. W. S. president. Noma Allen, that if any girls have boy friends away from school a preference may be obtained to send to them. Whew! Winter's Just In Time For Sleigh Ride Warm clothes and dancing shoes will be the "order of the day" tonight at the Freshman sleigh ride and dance. Things will get started at 7 p.m. at the college, from there to Huntsville, then the Canyon Club for dancing and food. Price per couple is $1.00, and tickets will be sold all day today and at the party tonight. Sophomores are especiallyinvited. Who Is Friendliest Weber Coed? Find Out on Feb. 3 By SALLY COLOHAX Say, all you gals, this is strictly for you. So turn your attention this way for a few brief minutes. There seems to be a big event in the making. The event: The selection of "the friendliest girl on the campus." It will be climaxed with the significant Friendship Banquet. The place: The Peacock Room. The time: Seven o'clock sharp on the eve of February third. The dress: Formal. The facts: The contest and Friendship Banquet are annual social affairs. The sponsors alternate yearly among the social clubs around the campus. This year it will be sponsored by Otyokwa under the direction of Mrs. Gregory. Enid Whitcomb, chairman of the committee, anticipates big results. Representatives will be in each Rotary Sponsors Contest For Young Farmers By MARILYN ARNOLD Three Weber students received honors in a recent contest sponsored by the Rotary Club for young farmers. The current contest began January 1, 1953, and ended on the first of January this year. The Weber College student farmers chose a project which was directed at community improvement and beautification. The participants were rated on farm improvements, farm improvement practices, farm management, leadership and community service, and cooperative community activities. The first place award of a $100 certificate redeemable in farm equipment went to Ralph and Eugene Fowers from Hooper, who worked jointly in constructing new farm buildings, leveling their land, improving their irrigation system, and other general improvements. The $50 certificate for second place was given to Armond Poulson from Liberty, who built himself a beautiful new home. Douglas Stevens from South Ogden took third place honors and received a $25 certificate for his land-draining project and the reconstruction of new milking apparatus. classroom to explain the necessary details. It isn't required that you be a club member to either enter I the competition or attend the banquet. Any sophomore girl is eligible for the title. Every freshman and sophomore girl places a vote. The "friendliest" winner will be announced following the dinner. airsy mme chSeve The Signpost would like to congratulate the many students who made the Honor Roll Fall Quarter. Those having a perfect 3.0 average are: Lila Fae Allen, Clarence A. Bergeson, Carol Ann Bock, Leon Chamberlin, Allen Dee Cook, Anna Kathleen Coop, Lucille Cottle, Pearl LeMay Cravens, Donna Compton, Ann Despain, Patricia Ann Edgley, Darnell E. Fielding, Iola Hansen, Francis Heggland, Clarence Max Hendrickson, Margaret Louise Hill, Leland Howell, Sharron Jensen, Clair Kilts, Jack W. Lawrence, Lila Jean Martin, Mary Carolyn Moore, Richard Moore, Willa Kathryn Moore, Marian Peterson, Larene Richards, Carl R. Saunders, L. C. Simmons, LaVal W. Spencer, William Underwood, Carl David Warren, and Inez Kay Winkler. Those having a 2.5 average or above are: Noma Allen, Susanna Allen, Marilyn Arnold, Richard J. Barnes, Rosemary Barta, Karen Ga-' Bartonek, Twyla Beck, Kay Bingham, David G. Brown, Grace Ann Brown, Maxine Burton, Marilyn Ruth Buss, Vern W. Call, George Neil Clawson, Mathis E. Cleveland, Wayne Cook, Gayle Cullimore, Sheldon Dahl, Jay Albert Davis, Barbara Donaldson, Herbert L. Doss, Wayne Hansen Dykstra, Leon Wayne Eastman, Darrell V. Eddington, Nola Kay Edson, John M. Elzey, Leonard Evans, Deloss Walter Everton, Jack S. Faulkner, LaRelia B. Fow ler, Robert E. Francis, Ivin Laurence Gee, Anna Marilyn Green, Lynette Hadlock, Emerson C. Hall, Heber Grant Hammon, Paul D. Harding, Gaynard R. Harvey. Richard K. Heiser, Harold Higgin-bottom, Donald E. Higgs, Beth Ann Hill, Ruth Holt, Bert James Hulet, Sonja Hull, Margaret Reta Hupp, Kathryn Fay Jensen, Mar-gene Jeppsen., Gary K. Jespersen, Rod Julander, Robert T. King. Dorothy Klenke, Janet Deborah Koldewyn, Marilyn Kunz, Dale A. Leatham, T. Janet Lindsay, Norma Lindstrom, Darrell Roy Lund, Frank E. Lund, James Neil Lund, Delores Faye Manning, Harold Manning, Janet Marchant, DeEtte Matchan, Farrell John Maw, Nellie Jane Merrell, Henry James Middleton, Robert Edwin Mike-sell, Rollo Larsen Miller, Steven Alford Moss, Jean Nakamura, George Nakashige, Jean T. Naka-shige, Jean Nebeker, Adrienne Neville, Rosie K. Nishi, Vonda Leigh Parker, Shirley Jeanne Pehrson. Dale L. Parks. Alice Penman, Shirley Joan Perry, Gary Leonard Peterson, Gary Martin Peterson, Carolyn Ralph, Doris R. Read. Paul H. Reid, Dan D. Rhodes, Leo Blaine Rice, Carole Vee Robinson, Nancy Rae Sanders, Wilma Schoonmaker, Steven S. Schof-field, Sharon Jean Scott, Sandra Noreen Seamons, Adele Seely. Joanne Shaum, Kent J. Singleton, Connie Joyce Sipherd, Sharon Cont. on page 2 col. 2 Sez Who? Smoke Gets In Your Eyes Here is a question concerning the Signpost and the views hi some of the students around the campus. Do you think the Signpost should print cigarette ads? Id by m ,4 ' Signpost should take cigarette ads. It is preying on the weaknesses of people to make money. Why start something that will just have to end next year anyway?"Lois McDon-ough "I don't think the Signpost should print cigarette ads unless the paper could not be Bud Burns "It should because it has just as much freedom of ad-v e r t i s i n g and print as advertisers of other products. It also helps the financing of the paper and such advertising only appeals to those who smoke anyway."Kaye McDonald "No, I d o n't believe that the I ,i ... k j 4 printed without the money that would come from the ads. I think, however, that if we did take them, the school could afford to put out the paper once a week instead of once every other week." Ed St. ('lair "Yes. I don't see anything against it, and I don't think it would in-fluence col- lege students one way or another. """V I When people ff k j reach college age w f'k i 'hey ought to t, 1 l 3l .know whether -mr U - I ithey want to J . , . t'S. i s m o k e or not, V y i and I think that is the main reason why it hasn't been done before. If the cigarette ads bring in more money to the Signpost, I think they ought to be printed." & .1 |