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Show SIGNPOST WEBER COLLEGE OCDKN, UTAH Vol. 1 No. (i Odolier ;(), l!).r!) . 1 I ;"' ' ' J Nt K I 1" " 4 V' f ' -W A':-' v x 4 'f f ' : ... p a v-': t v :; " - j . ; : ' .-.'i "1 PI.KDGE SERVICE Newly elected Freshmen cl iss officers pledged hers at Friday night's dance. They are, left tci i i i h t . .Mar.-ha I'errin, Kathee Keeder and Kalph l'etersen. Waking- By Norman Bramble Signpost Staff Writer Nestled behind building four the top of one's lunus and all proK-where it can't be seen by casual ress across the floor has to be viewers of the school and where i accomplished with the assistance its slightly emaciated looks won't of a pair of sharp elbows, distract from the fresh, orderly "E" I'eoples look ot uener colleges new campus, lies, aimosi nuuien, 10 i.ne outside world, the TUB (As a note of information for those few-Freshmen who have not quite oriented themselves and for those Sophomores who are out of it, TUB is an abbreviation for Tern- porary Union Building.) At 8 a.m. each morning a fragrant odor which beckons "all real coffee lovers" permeates the air of the TUB. Soon students (?) with sleepy eyes and slow moving bods drag into the TUB for an early morning waker upper (awake coffee lovers, unite). Begin to Liven Up By !) a.m. those who habitate the TUB are beginning to look alive and almost human. Some order a "stack" while theon-the-diet-girls enjoy (?) a tall cooler of tomato juice. By ten bells the homely frame structure is jumping. The juke box pounds out a greasy number accompanied by the exchange of conversation. Noon comes and the noise of the TUB swells to a dull roar. The din makes it necessary for all exchange of words to be carried at CALENDAR For Week of Oct. 31 - Nov. 7. October .'() Physical Education assembly, gymnasium 11 a. m. October 31 Football game, Mesa at Weber, College Stadium, 2 p. m. November 2 Community Concert Series, Eileen Farrell, Ogden High Auditorium, 8::!0 p. m. November 5 "Diary of Anne Frank," Moench Auditorium, ,S::iO p.m. November 0 "Diary of Anne Frank." November 7 "Diary of Anne Frank." Football game, Weber at Eastern Arizona. : Haven Hr i:8rpi!e; p bpel iror Eany j A Kroup of -jr- pe0ple wear ing frrass stained sweat shu ts convene in the coiner for another session. A uroim of Phoenix men isolate themselves in the Siirnpost I w, i LADY IN THE TUB TV Fix Doesn't Change Weber ideas of Cheating By Patti Meikle Signpost Staff Writer (Editor's Note: This is the first . said "I think that hv the time a of a series of articles concerning student opinions on vital school and national topics.) Question: Has your attitude toward cheating in college changed due to the recent discovery of that some TV quiz programs were apparently fixed? A freshman girl, Linda O'Neil: "People don't really care if they're being cheated; they just want to be entertained." "The shows didn't change my attitude as I think that cheating in college-is unnecessary because the student isn't trying to prove something to the teacher, he's trying to prove it to himself." Not Own Work Don Palfreyman, a freshman, said: "A fellow who wants to know how well he's doing and what he has to learn would be foolish to cheat on an exam because the score he'd get would be someone's else work and not his own. . "The rigged shows have not changed my attitude." "TV shows have nothing to do with my opinion on cheating," says Mary Beth Hull, another freshman. "I don't like cheating and I didn't like it before I knew the shows were frauds." Cheat Cards Joan McFarland, business major, m e ni-lutler. office to produce another edition (if the papier. The nun came in from their smoking lounge outside the door for a fresh air break. All female Tubites of the TUB run around in the pursuit of happiness, (dears). All these and many other strange hemo sapiens frequent our homely but beloved second home. It would be an education by itself to sit in the corner and observe and study the actions of those who come to the TUB. student gets to college, he should know better than to cheat. But many students in my classes carry 'cheat cards' to class with them : and use them." j Final comment was made by Freshman Dave Stromberg, who 'said: "Cheating's just as fun as it used to be before we found out the TV shows were rigged." Beady "Diary"' Finishing touches are being placed on the "Diary of Anne Frank" in order to ready it by performance dates' of November .1, 0 and According to John Elzey, director, everyone will be well rewarded with an evening of fine entertainment. Curtain time is 8:30 for the production. Parts are played by Kathryn Ann Cowdey, Herb Spence, Lynn Petersen, Sharon Allred, Bob Wood, Steve Rubin, Bob Peterson, Clarence Socwell and Susan Brown. Assistant Director is Colleen Keyes. their services to the class Dean Christenscn, Merle I j Petersen Will EloEd Top Spot, ;; i-oiir Visber Grads hii Oth By LcRoy Yorason Sinvost Staff Writer An enthusiastic quintet of freshmen .students assume the yoke of leadership this week with an air of excited anticipation. Elected as president last Friday was Ralph E. Petersen of-Otfden J lih School. While at Ogden, he acted as vice-president of the Coys' Association and president of the LDS Seminary. forensic bquoo Faced With Busy Schedul e Flushed with the success of a fine first tournament debate showing at I'asco last week, Weber squads left yesterday for Phoenix, and the Brigham Young University at Provo where they will participate in two outstanding forensic meets. At I 'a sen, John Statler and Charles Powell won four debates and lost two. Lurene Jensen and Mack Gift won four and lost two, and Ann Fox and Barbara Davenport won three and lost three. Place High Weber also placed high in extemporaneous and impromptu speaking competitions. Scheduled to make the Phoenix I cla:?s ana leveiop , tne spirit oi i trip are Carol Manning, Shari- i enthusiasm. Lee Kunot, Brent Satterthwaite, ! Marsha Ferrin and Dean Chris-Ron Thurgood, Frank Smith and , tensen have been elected as rep-Renate Sorenson. j resentatives to the BOC for the Dr. Monson, debate coach, be- I class-lieves that Phoenix "will be a real j Weber Graduate ; proving ground for the team" and ; Marsha Ferrin and Dean Chris-that the showing at this tourna- tensen, both graduates of Weber i ment may well indicate how these , High, will represent the freshmen i Weber debators will do the rest class in the BOC. Marsha has been of the season. ; active in vocal music, and Dean The remaining members of the ; has participated in theAll-Confer-squad will accompany E. Carl ence Band as a drummer. Green, assistant debate coach, to ; Marsha's ambition is "to make the BYU invitational on Thurs- 1 everyone love Weber" and Dean is day. going to "work hard in this of- fice." Concert Series Feature Soprano Eileen Farrell, "The finest dramatic soprano now before the public," according to the New Yorker Magazine, stars in the opening program of the Ogden Community Concert Series November 2 at the Ogden High auditorium. Beginning at N:l."i p.m., she will sing numbers by Bach, Schubert, Homer and a host of other great composers. Own Radio Program Miss Farrell had her own CBS radio program while still a fledgling. She sang with the Lyric Opera of Chicago and San Francisco Opera and has made many records. Admission is the presentation of student activity cards at the door for day and evening school students and faculty members. ICAC STANDINGS Won Lost Games Left Weber .". 1 1 Boise 2 1 1 CSU 2 1 1 Dixie 1 1 2 Carbon 2 2 1 Ricks 1 3 1 Snow 1 .", 1 ers Ra!jh expects to graduate from Weber in chemical engineering and receive his diploma in that field from the BYU. Kasketball Favorite His extra-curricular interest is S sports with a favorite of basketball. He says he is "going to make i this the best freshman in the history of Weber College." Kathee Reeder is the new vice-president. She is a graduate of Webe High School where she acted as president of the Girls' Association. She plans to graduate from Weber and continue her studies at USU in the field of psychology or music. Kathee's outside interests include music, singing, , and piano. "Cheerful" Butler Merle "Cheerful" Butler is the vivacious new secretary. She is . widely known for her singing abil-; ity, appearing in several confer- ences and contests throughout the : state. She is planning for a career i in vocal teaching and wants to at-1 tend all four years at Weber. Her ambition is to unite the freshmen jon Conference Game Slated For Saturday An intersectional clash tomorrow at 2 p.m. between Weber and Mesa College, a nationally ranked team, will be held in the College stadium.Although this game has no bearing on the ICAC standings, but a victory could give Weber a boost in national recognition. Top Shape Fresh from last week's victory over Ricks, the Wildcats will be in top shape for tomorrow's battle.No injuries have been suffered yet this season and the coach looks for a rough and rugged game. Probable Starting Line-up Brent Hancock, quarterback. Jim Mackay, fullback. Terry Van Fleet, halfback. Ken Kicks, halfback. Jack Finders, center. Lynn Hutchings, guard. Lynn Foxley, guard. Brent Wilcox, tackle. Joe Lalli, tackle. Scott Sneddon, end. Lee Smith, end. 4 |