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Show Sophvita Presents Year's First Club Assembly; College Love Life Shown Different Types Of The "Fair Sex" Portrayed By Club Sophvita presented their annual assembly entitled "Tfce Loye Life of Collegiate Que," Tuesday, Feb. 12. It was directed by Betty McGuire, assisted by Ruth Jean Bott Some of the different types of girls in the life of an average college man were portrayed. These were enacted in the form of a dream of Collegiate Que after a quarrel with his current girl friend. The scenes occuring 'in his dream vei;e entitled: First Love, Puppyitis, Hepcats, Sport Shorts, South of the Border, and Huba Huba. Dreams of Experiences After he dreams of his past experiences with the fair sex, he and his girl straighten out their misunderstanding and all is well. Those participating in the assembly were: Phyllis Eriekson, Betty McGuirje, Norma Nelson, Shirley Stark, Elese Marie Dox-ey, Raehael Ramerez, Ruth Jean Bott, Shirley Barnett, Elaine Clark, Jean Wilcox, Donna Jo Tracy, Mary Briscoe. Theresa Mitton, Darlene Aikens, Shirley Auffhammer, Joan Smith and Mary Lou Gregary. Initiation Ceremony Sophvivta held its formal initiation ceremony Sunday, Feb. .'!, at the home of Ruth Jean Bott, president. With soft music as a background, each pledge entered a candlelit room, where she re-prated the club oath, and was presented with a gold torch, the club pin, and a corsage of red roses. Refreshments were served following the ceremony. West Central Building is Storage Center By Junior Barnes The West Central building may look deserted but it is actually a busy place. In the basement you will find the shipping department in charge of Harvey Moore; the paint shop, headquarters for Clyde Painter who says he uses 150 gallons of paint a year; the carpenfe'r shop in charge of Er-win Porter; the plumbing shop with George Hyde in charge; as well as a glass department and storage space for school supplies.Geology Department The ground floor is the home of the geology department. Walter Buss has his office there along with rooms full of rock, mineral and fossil specimens, not to speak of the equipment that makes the geology trips what they are. The top floor is filled with surplus chairs and desks and tables. Occupants The building was built by the New West Educational commission of Boston, Massachuets, under the direction of the Congregational church. It opened in 1887, giving instruction in the primary, intermediate, grammar, and college prepatory grades. It has gone by the names of Ogden academy. New West academy, Cordon academy. Congregational schcol, Ogden high school. Junior high school and part of Weber college. Science to the rescue! Max Lowder tells us that the swimming team is passing up all star material by not using him. This is caused by the regrettable fact that Max has a problem. If he swims every day he says his hair starts to fall out. at first slowly, then faster and faster. This is an appeal lo the Scientists in our midst who are entreated to do something for him, else the swimming team will be no good, worthless without him. j 328 Twenty-fourth Street ( Odgcn, Expert Developing Printing and Enlarging EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC ValentineParty Big iuccess i At .Girl's Dorm A Valentine party was held Feb. 18, at the Girl's dorm which constituted the quarterly party which the girls are alloted each quarter. Among main events was a hula-dance by two members of Tiki, Marian Blaylock andMiriam-Jenkins. E. J. Thorson and Kathryn Spindler came forth with a comical musical reading. Among envied girls at the dorm who received boxes of candy for St. Valentine's Gay were Marilyn Thurston, Donna Jo Tracy. Deta Peterson and Judy Rooker. Receive Joke Valentine Information is desired from all the girls at 440 - 24th st., concerning the identity of some mysterious person, who sent each girl a detrimental valentine itemizing just what virtues her personality didn't contain. The cards were unsigned, but to the sender they give word that they are considering a suit of libel with Bob Baird as prosecuting attorney. Dorm Girl Moves Last week LaVon Stephens moved out of the dorm and the girls wish to tell her just how much they do miss her. Appreciation is sent to Donna Smith who tried vainly to set Prof. Hays' bacteriology lab on fire Feb. 14, but was foiled in her attempt by the sudden and unexpected return of the instructor.The spring quarter will see Judith Rooker moving from 'the dorm. Good luck to her on her trip to New York City! Edna Joyce Thorson Social Clubs Vote Elaine Smith Friendliest Girl Elaine Smith, president of Inter club council, was chosen as "Queen of Friends" at the Friendship banquet, held in the Hotel Ben Lomond, sponsored by Kalamata. Elaine was introduced by Fern Wheelwright, club president. Mary Jean Schott, friendliest girl of '44 and '45, did the coronation honors, with the former friendliest girls as attendants.Elaine was presented with an Amethyst ring as a token of friendship and congratulations by the Kalamata girls. All the honorary guests were presented with a Camellea corsage.There were 180 club girls, sponsors and guests present. Utah ' Dial 2-0020 LD Increases IN umber Of rls To 29 The- Goddesses have increased their number to 29 members. Sixteen former LaDianaeda pledges took the oath of membership banquet Sunday, Feb. 17th, at the Cobble Cottage. The banquet, traditionally formal, climaxed four months of pledging, and made it possible fox freshman goals to walk on an equal footing with the sophomores. Beauty, culture, and Iriendli-ness, the ideals of LaDianaeda. provided the theme of the banquet. Arlene Briem, club president, explained the meaning of the three pearls and lighted a candle for each pearl. Norma Newcomb, vice president, toasted Mrs. Clarisse Hall, sponsor. Sophomore members were toasted by Ettalue Fernelius, freshman members by Beth Lofgreen. Mary Shewchuk was in charge of decorations which featured LaDianaeda's colors, blue and white. The membership banquet marked the beginning of the most active portion of the school year for LaDianaeda. Ed Anderson, Former WC Signpost Editor Returns To Campus Life After Sea Duty By Bill Carpenter Ed Anderson, former Weber college student and Signpost editor, is again attending this school after spending three and one-half years in the navy as a radio technician. To those who were Weber students during the years 1940-42, Ed Anderson stands out not only as a very remembered student, but also Signpost editor who was largely responsible for the paper's receivingg its all-American rating in 1942. The "old heads" on the campus have only the highest praise . for the ex-gob and when this scribe checked on all the superlative recommendations, found most of them to be true Enlisted In Navy In regards to Ed's military experience, he left college in August of 1942, and enlisted in the navy as a radio technician. He was sent to Treasure island. California, and sailed through this course of study with his usual good marks, whereupon he we sent to Stillwater, Oklahoma, "SMITH'S MUSIC CENTER 2430 Kiesel Avenue Ogden, Utah RADIO AND MUSICAL SUPPLIES a- nMMMm I r ' y Tiki Pledges Become New Qui) Members Crossed Palm Trees On Tropic Island Presented to Each Sunday, Feb. 17, Tiki Kapa's formal membership ceremony was held at the Institute of Re-ligion. The traditional candlelight ceremony was conducted by club president, June Connell. The new members were given the club pin, crossed palm trees on an island of pearls and rubies, which symbolizes the club's Hawaiian traditions. Helen Powell, club sponsor, presented each girl with the club Elowfcp, a gar, denia. ' After the ceremony; refreshments were served. The new members are Shirley Alvord. Nancy Fetseher, Norma Fletcher, Norma Manning, Jeanette Wilkinson. Kathryn Rogers, Connie Reed, Betty Pettigrew, Inez Hill, Kathleen Geffas, and Erma Fowers. On Friday night members and pledges of Tiki held a slumber party at the Institute of Religion. A pot luck lunch was served and games were played. Pledges Made Squaws At LDS Institute Otyokwa pledges became squaws when they took the oath of membership, and were given Ihe gold and pearl-crossed arrow at their serious initiation held at the Institute of Religion. Jean Richardson, president, told the story and legends behind Otyokwa to the new members. Each new Indian maiden was then given a corsage after which the traditional feast was served at the Bubboni tea room. New Squaws The new members of Otyokwa are: Carma Hinchcliff, Jeanne Shaw, Alice Jean Gardner, Shirley Chandler, Cleone Randall, Shirley Nelson, Jeannette Dur-steller, Marilyn Robinson, Elaine Stoker, Maxine Greavc's, Carol Osmond, Melba Charles-worth, Carol Spackman, Verna Bess Farrell, Bernice Childs and Ruth Dixon. Southern Athlete Leaves; Will Return In Fall i Paul Jack, a former member of Weber's basketball team, left Ogden last week for his home in Richmond, Va. A returned veteran Paul has added spark to Weber cagers since his en- trance in the winter quarter. During his younger days he ! attended the Thomas Jefferson i for his advanced training. For those who are unacquainted with the term "radio technician" let me explain that such a rating has to do with the repair and maintenance of all communication equipment on the particular ship or base where the person happens to be. Training for fnis rating is largely concerned with laboratory work and endless classroom subjects dealing with radio physics, electricity and the related subjects. BE THRIFTY Plan To Make Your Spring Suits and Coats Now QUALITY SILK SHOP 2477 Washington Blvd. 0 j Preference Hall Chart Will Be Posted In WC Inn Final plans are being completed for the AWS Preference ball which will be held Friday, March X at !) p. m., in (he school ballroom. Chairman Forela Sorensen reports a chart will be post-ed in the CI containing a list of every male student on the campus. It will include his lyime, weight; height, color of eyes and hair, and his marital status, married, engaged or single. Girls, here's your chance to get acquainted and choose your "preferred" man. Mexico Styles Are "Hep" States Writer By Eva Ocan Tippetls The styles In Mexico are very UT. Believe me they are really in the groove. There is a slight difference due to the weather conditions, but the beach apparel is on the rjeam. However, back here the slick chicks and eager beavers are not void coupons when it comes to dress. I noticed those three women haters: Russ Shepherd, Boyd Pelt and Dick Pettygrove are, BTO's in their sharp cords. That handsome red head, Bob Holmes is not far behind with those flashy plaid shirts. Earl Slack has been causing quite a comotion in that red shirt of his, and then there are those pegged levis that have been floating around. Of course I mustn't forget the men's gym classes and their shorts, hubba, hubba ! The slick chicks are holding their own even if sweater time is coming to a close. Gloria Spindler has a classy white blouse with white lace around the neck line and sleeves, which are three quarter. Helen Tol-iver, in sharp contrast has a black blouse, scalloped around the neck and sleeves. Arlene Briem has a darling plaid jacket. A dreamy brown and white two-piece jumper has been walking around on that cute little trick, Joye Downes. high school in Richmond, Va., and was a member of the var sity basketball team. His favorite sport, however, is foot-j ball where he was chosen as an i all state half-back while play-i ing for Tom. Jeff. high. After graduation he enlisted in the army air corps and was , an aviation cadet at the time of discharge. He then came to Ogden to live with his father who is a captain stationed at the Ogden Arsenal. His father has now received his dischargge and he and Paul are returning to their home town. Attended Schools When these technical schools had been completed, Ed was assigned to an attack transport and headed for the South Pacific area. During his 19 months sea duty, Ed's ship took part in eight separate invasions which included Guam, Siapan, Marshalls, Hol-landia, Palau and Leyte. While in service Ed slipped on the proverbial banana peel and got himself a wife.. Phone 8190 Quality Dry VEKNON S. POTJLSEN, 2215 Washington Blvd. Alpha, Omega Psi, And Chi List Officers All chapters of Lambda Delta Sigma arc now organized. Members of the presiding council are: Harold Tippetts, Grant Garner, Mitzie Stephenson, Ruth Bertagnole. Vera Sherwood. treasurer, and Betty Firth,reporter-historian. Keith Midgley is fireside chairman and will be assisted by Roy Madsen, Jean Richardson, and Earl Slack. Officers of the Alpha chapter are: Kay Randall, president: Richard Farr, vice-president: Bob McAllister, treasurer: Don Russell, secretary, and Eat Slack, reporter. Omega Officers Omega chapter officers are: Ruth Dixon, president: Maxine Greaves, vice-president: June Brewer, secretary-treasurer, and Bernice Child,reporter-historian. Psi chapter officers are: Fay Cramer, president; Mary Bingham, vice-president; Joy Downs, secretary-treasurer, and Norma Manning, reporter-historian. Chi chapter officers are: Jean Binnie, president; Carma Hill, vice-president; Dorene Aikens. secretary-treasurer, and Barbara Hymas, reporter-historian. Chanodo sClub Assembly To Be Next Friday Friday, March 1, the assembly program will be presented by the'girls of Chanodo. Ruth Henderson is the chairman of the committee which planned the theme of the assembly. The theme will be kept secret until Friday. This assembly is one planned to run in competition with the other clubs of the Weber campus for the prize offered the best assembly of the year. Last year Chanodo tied for second place in the contest .with Iota Tau Kappa. Marilyn Combe and Ruth Nelson were recently elected new pledge president and secretary, respectively. The reorganization was due to the vacancy left by Marion Tillotson when she left for Denver, Colo., to make her new home. To foster more school fpiril the Merrimaids have sponsored a contest within the club to gather a collection of more original school pep'yells and songs. Queens Plan Club Assembly And Slumber Party Kalamatans are "busily planning for their annual club assembly which is scheduled for March 8. Carol Shaunnesy is chairman of the assembly committee.A candy sale was held last Friday after the assembly by the "Queens of Friends" which helped increase the club treasury funds. Plans are now underway for a slumber party which will be held at the home of Fern Wheelwright, club president, in early March. It will be informal and the refreshments will be pot-luck.Limdstrom's "Distinctive Gifts" OODEN, UTAH Cleaning Co. CLARA . POI I sI N Ogden, Utah Phone 2-5133 . ..5 I whbei? COLLEGE sienpost Wednesday, February 20, IIMfi Students Of Ka.v Randal and ."Maxine Head, above, have been chosen boy and girl of the week" for this issue. Maxine is Weber's only flying female student, while Kay bas gained recognition for his work on the social committee. axine Read and Kay Randall Typical College Students, Chosen Boy and Girl of Week Maxine Read and Kay Randall have been chosen "boy and girl of the week" for this issue of the Signpost. Miss Read holds the title of the only girl in the college that has a pilots license, while Kay has shincd as promoter of many school dances and paitties. This is the first in a series on outstanding students (n the school. Suggestions for next issue's students of the week can be placed in the Signpost copy b'ox. Maxine took up flying as a hobby while working at a war plant. She has made several cross-country flights. Last Saturday, she flew to Ely, Nevada, (just for fun). Her mother was her first passenger. Being her first airplane ride, she states that she loved it. Flying Club Maxine belongs to a flying club, Wings, Inc., of which she is treasurer of the corporation. She owns one-sixth of a 1941 model Aeronca Chief. The silver wings she wears with the symbalized WI on them were presented to her by her club. At the present, ,Maxine attends Weber college, works at the Ogden Stanuard Examiner from 3 to 8 evefy day, flies on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Sundays when' the weather permits, and is acting as a home missionary for the LDS church. When Maxine feels low, she takes her little plane and flies up high all alone for an hour Glamour Photographs In The Hotel w III A BACHES!" SHOP 2IJ WASHINGTON. O&DCM, UTAH V Pag The Week which is a sure cure to make her much happier when she re. turns Maxine states, "My plans for the future center around airports and airplanes. Ogden has really great opportunities in the air if Ihe people here would wake up and realize it. The beauty of our country here, cannot be fully realized until seen from upstairs." Randall Active Kay Randall has excelled in work on the social committee, participating in sponsoring stu. dent- body dances and parties while at Weber college. Kay is a pie-law student and, one of his main activities ia . debate and speech. He is debate manager for Weber this year. Being very active in dramatics at Ogden high school, Kay played the "part of "Teddy" in the stage show "Arsenic and Old Lace." Kay states, "My most interesting time was a summer I spent debating at the University of Donver on a speech scholarship. I debated with a fellow from Omaha, and with a lot of luck we won all of our rounds thro'ughoul the summer." Ben Lomond ill VAG SAYS: The SANOAI.S that made Mexico Ian;. his. They are low heeled fiivor. ill's of genuine steer hide leather. 2,1 5 ' Sizes .' e Natural color i |