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Show JANUARY 10, 1963 SIGNPOST PAGE 3 lit aeeatfiofii HosfOv Activities Highlig PHOENIX Being prone to write in the poetry style I thought I'd change my form awhile And tell you about our fun with LD And Sharmea party. It occured to me. But as I sat here and thought of all that we've done I decided that we have had way too much fun To express all of our pleasure in print So back I went ... to the old stint. So here I am in meter and rhyme To tell you all we've had a good time And to wish the very best things to you And have a great '63 whatever you do. EXCELSIOR Excelsior pledges include; Arnie Garr, president; Jim Sneddon, vice president; Lindsay Curtis, secretary; Curt Stettler, seargent at arms; Bill Glasmann, Jay Wells, Jim Keys, Paul Gillette (Morris), Doyle Stephens, Dean Loftus, John Grow, Rusty Nebeker, Wayne Colemare, John Taylor, Ralph Ardema, Bob Fife,' Larry Maw, Joel Collins, Steve Jones, Mark Jones, Jim Jacobs, Fred Brown, Bob Smith, Jim Galavon, Roger Stratford, Jeff Bell, Guy Barber, Ken Fox, Jim Borgogno, Lyle Johnson, Mike Baxter, Dave Friese, Jay Gardner, and Norm Anouye. TAKAI KYOTO Ending the fall quarter with a bang was the interclub party. Thanks to all those who were responsible for its success. During finals, members were busy preparing their gifts for our needy family. This year we took care of eight with presents, turkey and goodies. In the holiday spirit we held our annual Christmas dinner dance at the Apollo Club. We twisted and turned to a swinging combo. Thanks to the dance committee for all their efforts. T.K. will surely miss Corrie Oborn who has left to attend Stanford. OTYOKWA The annual O.T. - Excels dinner dance was held at the Finlandia in Salt Lake on the 26th of December where guests had steak dinners and danced. Joan McEntyre, DaNece Newey, and Lorna Miller were the proud receipients of that little stone known as a diamond. The squaws might find it profitable to take up rice-growing for rice-throwing. Thursday, O.T. and Excels are having a good old-fashioned ice-skating party with dancing after. Although our Christmas Party was cancelled, we are looking forward to it in the near future along with new activities for our little sisters. Folk Singer Featured On Assembly Tomorrow Folk singer Rosalie Sorrels will be featured in an assembly Friday at 10 a.m. in the Union Building, singing western folk songs of the era of the gold rush and Mormon Pioneers. Mrs. Sorrels, a native of Boise, Idaho, has recorded three albums of folk songs with different' companies titled "Rosalie's Song Bag", "Folk Songs of Utah and Idaho", and "Songs of the Mormon Pioneers", the latter recorded with the Columbia Research Group. These folk songs are generally ballads and are not to be confused with "good old country music", it was pointed out. Mrs. Sorrels has appeared before many audiences throughout the Intermountain West and on the West Coast- At present she and her husband teach a guitar class in the Extension Division of the University of Utah. Slight Drop-out In Enrollment "Student enrollment for Winter Quarter at the present time show? only a slight drop-out from the Fall Quarter totals," Mr. Mecham, Registrar, said today. During the Autumn Quaiter 2769 day time students and 1710 evening school students were registered at Weber.- Registeration to date for the Winter Quarter is 2630 day students and 124S evening students. Check Mr. Mecham urges students to check with their instructors to be sure their names are on the rolls of the classes for which they are registered. No credit can be given to a student who is not properly registered. L. D. S. Lambda Delt chapters forego their meetings tonight as the institute fills the evening with the Winter Quarter Institute Social. Time is 7:30 at the toot with school dress. SHARMEA The holidays brought many interesting items to the Pink Ladies. Among them were two sparkling diamonds from Mr. Santa to Ann Malan, frosh president, and Ann Nielson, AWS vice president. AWS president Jean Henderson is sporting a brand new Phoenix pin from AMS president Stan Henderson. She may not have to change her name. SIGMA A class being offered winter quarter has caused many of the members to change their education majors. The class is "Sex 128" with a daily lab. The Layton City council has proposed a prohibition law after New Years Eve in order to protect their "Innocent Daughters". Teachers will have to excuse those students who fall asleep in their classes because of early morning songfest practices. Movie Schedule "A Midsummer's Night Dream" is the next movie scheduled for showing at Weber College. It will play in Room 1 of the UB and starting times are set for 2:15 and 7 p.m. on Jan. 17, with 25 cents admission. New System Speeds Class Registration By LeRoy Yorgason Registration for Winter quarter was a simple matter for those students who consulted their advisors before registering, Mr. Milton Mecham, Registrar, said Monday. A few students who neglected to see their advisors found some difficulty in registering for the classes they needed to fill their graduation requirements. Even now, those students should check with their advisors to see that ... .... .. i i i their registration is in order, Mr- Mecham said. If any student does not know who his advisor -is, he can ask at the office of the Division Chairman, Dean of Students, Dean of Men, Dean of Women or Registrar. New Students All new students registering Winter Quarter will be assigned later to an advisor for future registering assistance. These assignment lists will be posted on the bulletin boards at a time to be announced on the public address system. The individual student-advisor assignments will remain permanent until the student graduates or changes his major. Ed. lYZafors Talie TesS The English Performance Test required of all education majors will be given Wednesday from 3 to 4:30 p.m. and Thursday from 12 to 1:30 p-m. next week in room A-112 Mr. Blaine Parkinson of the Education Division said today. This test is a part of the application each student must submit to the Teacher Education Program before he can be accepted into the education division Mr. Parkinson said. Only two education classes can be credited to a student prior to his acceptance by the division. POST SCRIPTS Processes Shown At 12 noon today a presentation of the Continuous Progress school, a new innovation in educational processes, will be given in the Union Building in rooms 106-108 by Dr. Edwin Read, director of BYU'S laboratory school. The presentation will feature a tape and film showing the methods being employed at the laboratory school to teach students at their individual rates. Sponsored by the Student Education Association, this informative program is open to all students and faculty. Prom Coming Three weeks from tomorrow marks the day of one of the main events of the school year as the Junior Class sponsors the first Junior Prom on Jan. 25. The 3 D's, a group similar to the Kingston Trio, will do asinging-comedy routine. The group plays banjos, guitars, bass, congo drums and bongos. One of the members is originally from Ogden. The group has performed at Ricks, Boise Jr. College and others. Keep this date in mind- |