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Show November 14, 1952 SIGNPOST Page 8 6 Fr0oc 9 Arc Fail P i) ... ni: Hopefully awaiting tonight's AMS dance are queen candidates, sitting, Carole Lowe, Jove Dinsdale, Carol Lee Anderson; second row, Janet Gardner Norma Litchfield, Barbara Birkhead; standing, Jean Smith, Raelene Sommers and Gwen MUDoaru. Maids Ready 'Fantasy' Plans The Merry Maids of Chonodo have been busy since the beginning of school with their terrific second rush party, Homecoming and various other activities. They are now just taking things easy, with the exception of lessons, of course, until duty calls for them to "Forest Fantasy." This affair will take place December 5, and will be Girl's Choice ... Do your shopping early, girls, only 28 more days until the dance. Chonodo's wonderful advisor, Sarah Jackson, has recently returned from a trip to California. The Merry Maids missed her, but they are happy to hear that she had a delightful trip . . . Welcome home, Sarah! Sue Soderquist, Chonodo's float chairman, deserves congratulations for Chonodo's first place float. The Merry Maids also want to thank Lu Ann Heiss, a Chonodo alumna, La Moyne Garside, and Keith Knighton for the time and effort they put into the float. L D. S. Goblin Party Is Termed Success A very successful Hallowe'en party was staged by Lambda Delta Sigma on October 31, at the institute of Religion. Everyone who attended was well paid, as a spook alley, Hallowe'en skit, and plenty of eats were furnished for .their enjoyment, according to Ray Knowles, boy's chapter president. Among the hilarious characters portrayed a few were singled out and given prizes. Everyone enjoyed themselves tremendously, and are looking forward with anticipation to the next party which will be held November 13, at 7:30 p. m. at the Institute of Religion, Knowles said. The party is to be a Treasure 'Remember th COLLEGE 1 1 i for homemade pies Squaws Rest After Big Rush The Squaws putt'm down warpath weapons and give'm a sigh of relief for our final rush party is over. The Otyokwa members were mighty impressed with the crop of Freshmen papooses. We think'm that they are a wonderful tribe and we are heap proud to have .them on Weber College Reservation. The Indian Maids help their rush party at L. . D. S. Institute on Monday, November 10. Each room represented a f o r i e g n country. The fifty rushees were taken on a tour of magic lands where they found food, games, and many a laugh. A hearty thanks goes out to you attending rushees for your wonderful support toward making this event a success. AWS Sponsers "Pumpkin Prance On Thanksgiving eve the AWS is sponsoring the "Pumpkin Prance." An unusual way to illustrate the theme and decorate the ballroom is being planned. The AWS is trying to capture the spirit of less than two decades ago when dance cards were filled with several different names before entering the ballroom. By urging every couple to trade dances, the AWS officers and council anticipate fun for all who attend their dance. The dance is girl's choice so girls it is up to you to make a success of your dance. Tuesday, November 24, is the date for the assembly. A Thanksgiving theme will be carried throughout the program. Hunt, so all pledges and members bring your flashlights and Bibles. You are guaranteed an evening of adventure and merriment, AND lots of food! See you all there! Dr. West Edits Book Once again an author is a former Weber faculty man, Dr. Ray B. West, Jr., with his book ''Essays in Modern Literary Criticism." Mr. West is rated one of the leading authorities in the short story field in the United States. He has also written short fiction successfully. Nine Coeds Bid For Queen Title The fall Frolic dance sponsored by the Associated Men Students will be conducted tonight in the college ballroom with special music, royalty and floor show, reported John Cordon, President. An A. M. S. queen will be announced at the dance, along with attendents, selected from amoung nine candidates. The girls in the running were Listed by Cordon as Jean Smith, Carol Lee Anderson, Carole Lowe, Barbara Birkhead, Janet Gardner, Joye Dinsdale, Gwen Hubbard, Norma Litchfield and Raelene Sommers. Any one of these winsome Lasses would be a luscious armfull in the opinion of the organization, the official Comment in his presidential capacity. However, only three will be selected to do the honors for the Fall Frolic, he pointed out regretfully. The music of Dick Breecher's combo will set a foot tingling pace, along with the other excitement, that is expected to establish a pace that activities to follow will have to work to compare with, the report indicated further. Besides an intermission event featuring two Horace Heidt winners, a number of lucky patrons will receive a turkey dinner on the hoof. An invitation was extended to all students of Weber college to come and have themselves a really good time. Delta Phi Chooses Year's Dream Girl The Weber Chapter of Delta Phi Honorary Fraternity (returned missionaries) will sponsor its annual "Dream Girl" banquet and dance in conjunction with the A-Chapter in Logan November 15. Elections for Dream Girl were held last week, with the result that Coleen Burnett, Kay Jon Mil-don and Ann Despain were chosen to reign at the dance with the dream girl from A-Chapter. The Weberite chosen, to be the Fraternity's Dream Girl will not be revealed until the dance tomorrow night. The remaining two will be her attendants. Officers of the fraternity are Bryan Renstrom, president; Glen Wiese, vice president; David S. Lindsay, secretary; Derwin Orgill, historian and reporter. Don Dickson is in charge of Sunday evening meetings. The Fraternity is now available for such programs. Alpha Rho Stages Annual Rush Party Another successful second rush partv was nrespnted nn MnnHav November 10, at the Indian Village in Rainbow Gardens by Al- pna nno. it was a dress-up affair which included rpfrpshmpntc nr. dancing to the music of A. C. look, ana to use the familiar but fitting term, a good time was had by all. WATSON - TANNER CLOTHING CO. Slacks . . . Sweaters . . . Sportswear SfN 5 ' 'tsd Fium'c Lk s:be: t.Uj, s ' Enthusiastic AMS officers, John Cardon, president; Paul Furlong, vice-president; and Darrell Saunders, secretary, pictured above, post publicity for their ' big dance Friday night. L. D. Gives Views In Verse Form Sharing the load of Homecoming With leadership vivid and strong, Our student body officers Worked untoiringly along. No trio in this city Could have reigned more beautifullyThan Queen Raelene, and Jane and Pat (Two attendants and their queen a happy three) Colored paper, chicken wire, flowers Paint and nails; Hours of fun and work under such Good leadership never fails. A winner from this group of floats Was then to be selected. And Chanodo with their Merry Maids went With smiling faces and collected. Sharmea and Otyokwa were next To get the gleam. They too gathered prizes for their addition To the parade scene To all of you we mentioned Float Chanodo's winner-up float won first prize of .$25.00 in the Homecoming parade. Beauties above are Kuth Pobe, Sue Sodrrquist and LuJean Nelson. Phoenix Sets Plans For Annual Snowball Christmas will play second fiddle to the traditional Phoenix SNOWBALL. The club officers and members are working diligently on details for this big dance, which is to be held on Friday, December 19. Thanks are extended to all members and rushees who supported the second rush party and made it the success it turned out to be. Who made Homecoming a Bang-up day, There's one thing we L. D. girls would Jointly like to say: CONGRATULATIONS During these past two months There's been some work in another live Pink Ladies, Merry Maids and Squaws Have turned our parties fine. We heard they were terrific, gals. And we'd like to congratulate you We hope our second party is the success We plan for, too. Winner |