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Show rage 2 SIGNPOST December 4, 1959 LI Oedipus Rex" flext For Arena Tryouts for "Oedipus the King" by Sophocles will begin December H and !l at 2 p.m. in room 210. It will be the second arena theater of this year. Written in the 5th century B. C, it is considered one of the greatest of Greek tragedies.There are eight principle speaking parts, seven male and one female. There are numerous chorus parts which also involves speaking for both men and women. They will be experimenting by using masks made by the individ AMS -AWS Plan AMS and AWS, along with the Social Committee are jointly sponsoring the annual studentbody Christmas party this year. It will be held December 10, (after final tests are all over). Students will meet at 7 p.m. on the upper campus and go out caroling until !:()!. Dancing and community singing will then commence in the ballroom on the ELMO'S CYCLERY BSA - Dunlap - Ducati Motorcycles Chushman Scooters Schwinn Bicycles 2916 Wash. Blvd. EX 2-9651 The Signpost Student Union Building.! Phone Weber College Ext 262 Editor Bob Wood Associate Editor LeRoy Yorgason Associate Editor . Patti Meikle Business Manager Gary Olsen Society Editor - Susan Brown Sports Editor - - John Hale Exchange Editor Frances Carr Office Manager Joyce Eldredge Reporters Dennis Dahl, Brent Wilcox, Kathy Kittock, Bonnia Fondren, Barbara Blanchard, Dale Hamblin, Karen Olsen, Shannon Reyns, John Thorne, John Hutchinson, Bonnie Talty, Joan Swanki, Betty Ballard. Norman Bramble and Eloise McQuown. The Weber College Signpost is the official news publication of the Associated Students of Weber College and is published weekly. for... Phonographs Tape Recorders WE INVITE 2276 WASHINGTON FULLMER'S DINNER HOUSE "Finest Foods Served Anywhere" 985 Riverdale Road EX 4-0581 Hi There! See You At Either FOR THE BEST ual player helped by the advisors. Rehearsals will begin January 4, with a company call on January 2. Everyone may receive, if they wish, credit of 1-3 hours in Theater Arts 1.'!, the acting workshop. The rehearsals will be in the Moench Auditorium Monday through Friday afternoon from 2- Those trying out need not be theater majors and good representation is wanted by allconcerned. Christmas Party lower campus. Admission will be a can of food for a needy family.- Bar-b-que, doughnuts, and punch will be served free of charge. Everyone is invited to attend. A good time will be in store for all, according to Ron Hamblin, AMS president; Joan Lefgren, AWS president, and Shirley Wendell, social committee. AS k 9 Phonograph Records Accessories YOU TO VISIT BLVD., OGDEN, UTAH FOR YOUR NEW . . . Perl-Vent FLOATING Contact Lenses SEE . . . Dr. Verne L. Nielsen. 2.325 Wash. Blvd. PHONE EX 3-1011 of Our Fine Places 4200 HARRISON 3S5 - 12th Street DRIVE-IN SERVICE Ins I Lgspftytetf - r k 1 M "ii ma . i Mr. Early's Funeral Scheduled Mr. Donald Early died suddenly after a plane crash late yesterday afternoon. Mr. Early, age 21, was the beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. George Early of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Funeral services will be held tonight and tomorrow night at fS :."'( at the residence of Judge Howard Sewell at Blue Point, Long Island, New York or the Weber College Arena Theater. Bishop T. Leonard Rowley will conduct. The services under the direction of Comstock Mortuary are private and it is suggested that reservations be made early as full capacity crowds are expected. Friends may call any time after S:()0 until services at 8 ::). Miss Doris Hull, age 21, died yesterday in a plane accident which was also fatal to Mr. Donald Early. She was born the daughter of Mrs. Fanny Hull and the late Mr. Hull. Her funeral services will be held jointly with Mr. Early's tonight and tomorrow night. She is survived by her mother Mrs. Hull and Cuthbert Hull. Friends may call before the services. Art Exhibit Shows at Weber Utah Institute of Fine Arts Traveling Exhibit of Outstand ing Utah Art has been on dis play at Weber College this past week. The pictures are a few selected from the annual Utah Institute of Fine Arts exhibited at the Capitol Building m Salt Lake City last May. Four Weber College art instruc tors are represented. They are Farrell Collett, Doyle Strong, Richard Van Wagner and Pete Lafon. Also represented are four former students, Jessie J. Behun-in, Don Doxey, Harrison T. Groat-age and Franz Johansen. This exhibit is traveling throughout the state of Utah. 11 you a Living Doll in our D exclusively at . . . where careerist get the most 1 U(UU NO EEK FOR THE By Eloise McQuown Signpost Staff Writer Attention T.U.B. Tenders, Library Sitters, Clock Watchers: The week of December 14-1N has been designated by Wreber College professors as "Cruelty to Students" Week more commonly known as Final Examination Week. During this week students are known to rush around with glazed eyes and desperate looks taking tests, taking tests, taking tests. Cheer up, though, advance information indicates that no test will last longer than 24 hours. (Bring your sleeping bags). . y iieviows eber Spirit Committees to repair Weber College's Victory Bell and to study the problem of spirit at basketball games have been appointed by the Board of Control. The Victory Bell, which has long sat in disuse, will be rung in the future after every Wildcat Victory, in an effort to increase community interest and enthusiasm in the college's games. The AMS and the AWS are responsible for the bell's restoration. Dr. Swenson, head of the Physical Educational Division, representatives from several campus organizations, and the cheerleaders are members of the committee that will study the problem of spirit at basketball games. The Board of Control has already suggested that school spirit may be improved by card cheering, opening the Hound Dog Trophy competition to the girls' social clubs, and by asking the student-body to sit together in a unified group at games. 4 he and scholarar for their doll . . n fmll fa DM WEAK There's really no reason to worry. Here's a foolproof way to pass: memorize notebook, memorize workbook, memorize textbook! Other hasty hints for test takers:1. Don't go to class for a whole month before finals. (Approach tests with an open mind.) 2. If you wear glasses, leave them home. (Examination questions are much more appealing when not seen too clearly.) 3. Stage at least one all-night session. (Parties at the "Troc" are heartily recommended.) 4. Beginning immediately, wear cotton in the ears to all lectures. ' 5. Bring to the test what you need . . . answer sheets, aspirin, smelling salts. Special note: Teachers will not accept bribes under .$."J.0. Buy now . . . pay later. Final word on Finals: Johnny: "But mother, I've already studied 7,832 hours." Mother: "Shut up, Johnny, and take another No-Doze!" Phoenix ien Rake Rocks Wreber College is still cleaning up from the big wind storm that hit the campus on Oct. 30. Repairs are being made to the windows and louvred shutters and damage done to the shubbery is being mended. The wind blew nearly all the gravel from the roofs of the buildings and covered all the lawn with these small rocks. In order to assist the administration in its clean-up duties, approximately 20 members of the Phoenix Social Club raked rocks on the campus Nov. 27 from 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. In charge of the detail was Dave Sondrup. 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