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Show Page 2 SIGNPOST October 7, 1960 S1GNPOSTINGS irl Chasing C3 Longer V7 it sFauorife Sport At Weber y. Colleen Flag Twirlers practice routine for tomorrow's game. They are (left to right) Jill Bateiwaii, Joan McFarland, Nancy Stan-field, and Merrill Smith. FOUR IN PURPLE AND WHSTE Colleen Flag Twirlers ease SIcil Weber's high-stepping Colleen Flag Twirlers are strutting their stuff again. Tomorrow night they will don the purple and white and march at the big Weber College-Northwest Community football game. In case you're not up to date on these shapely misses Nancy Stanfield, Joan McFarland, Jill Bateman and Merril Smith they appeared in the 24th of July Parade, the Brigharn City Peach Days Parade, and, more recently, cn a Bonneville High School assembly. What's more, they'll be entertaining the crowds at many Weber College functions. Twirlers Are Special The Flag . Twirlers are just a little more special than the regular Colleens, Not only do they excel marching, but they show superior skills in twirling and hand movements as well. Ask these girs how they became flag twirlers and they'll tell you that they practiced and practiced last spring under the supervision of Janet Bell and were later singled out to lead the Colleens by lii3t year's flag twirlers. With snappy new costumes and snappy new drills, they look forward to a banner year. By Eloiso McQiiiOwn Summer's done, school has come, and the voice of the cheer- leader is heard throughout the land. Let's see how the campus j looks this week. j W.lcome Sights: The Union Building rising up. (No istudent is likely to secede from the Union with this around) . . . Old familiar faces Alan Goodell, Bob Thorstensen, Marv Lythgoe, and Max Carrigan Mike and Terry's hearse good for a ride any place, any time. Sometimes I wish that Weber had ivy-covered walls to get all sentimental about. But then it has lots of green lawn and green Freshmen. (A Freshman is someone who walks into the broom closet and is insulted when he finds it isn't his English class) . . I thought that girl chasing was the most popular sport on the campus tmtil I saw Mr O. M. Clark and all the boys out chasing butterflies (nets and all). Maybe next season they'll be chasing social butterflies .... Did you know that you can get a $2.00 parking ticket if you park in the Weber College halls ? Don't 5SaIessnan' Leads Season By Jim Sass Signpost Staff Writer Weber College will start its theater season with "Death of a "Salesman" which will be presented November 10, 11,, and 12 in the Moench Building. T. Leonard Fjowley is directing the 'Salesman', assisted by Kaye McGarry and Myrna Ray. In prominent roles are members of the college faculty and student-body. Thatcher Allred, head of the Theater Arts Department, Joyce Edridge. Cheryl Paxtoh, Lyle Elmore, Phil Mathews, and eve Rubin are members of the cast. Members of the community taking parts are Jerome Murray, Thelma Willie, Dale C. ' Brown, Walter Ray, Ross Houisley, Gladys Sargent, and Raydell Cobia. ELZEY TO CAST 'LARK' Mr. John Elzey will meet with students who are interested in trying for parts in the Arena Theater production o f "The Lark," Monday at 4:00 p.m. in room 507. Mr. Elzey, director of "The Lark," makes a special plea to men who would like to be in the play to attend this meeting. STAFF Editor , .-..Patti Meikle Associate Editor r Norman Bramble Associate Editor Mel Sowerby Sports Editor Gary Barclay Society Editor Frances Carr Exchange Editor Kaye McGarry Business Manager Dave Stromberg Reporters: Linda Monk, Nancy Stanfield, Carolyn Sommers, Lerry Peer, Ron Connors, Lynn Mitton, Jill Bateman, Steve Richards, Alan Goodell, Penon Henderson, Paul Taylor Linda Ritchie Brent Gale, Mary Ellen Ryan, Cathy Kerr, Karen Nielson. Signpost is an official publication of the Associated Students of Weber College and is published weekly. rosh Girls reeted At Annual Tea Wednesday, October 5, in the L.D.S. Institute Building, was the annual Tea for all Freshman girls at Weber College. The event has been tradional ait Weber for about ten years, with each girl's club sponsoring a separate tea. The last three years, it has been given jointly by all girl's clubs. Mrs. Gregory, Dean of Women, is general coordinator of the Tea. La Dianaeda was in charge of invitations for the Tea, Sharmea planned the refreshments, Takai Kyoto arranged for the place and the reception line, and Otyokwa was the decorations and clean-up committee. Evening attire was Best Dress for Frosh, and "Cocktail" for Sophomores.Special guests invited were advisors to each club, Mrs. William P. Miller, Mrs. R. A. Carke, Mrs. Marva Gregory, and Mrs. Carisse Hall. CANDIDATES WILL ADDRESS STUDENTS The State's leading political candidates will address Social Science classes here prior to the November elections, Dr. Delo Dayton has announced.Weber anticipates hearing from gubernatorial candidates George D. Clyde and William Barocker, and State Representative candidates A. Walter Stevenson and Blaine Peterson. At present Mr. Bar-locker is tentatively scheduled to make an appearance Oct. 12. believe it? Just consut last week's Signpost . . . Curvey Coed to Mr. Elzey: "I'm just dying to be in your new play, Mr. Elzey!". Elzey: "I don't believe you have what it takes. I need 18 men!" . . . Bonnie Bates wishes there were mere classes like Chemistry: five girls, twenty-five boys. How's this for a chemical reaction? . . . Look what Karin is wearin'! (Borklund, that is). Short, short, short skirts and knee socks . . . Oollege-isms: Library: That place at the end of the hall. Cashier's Office: The give and take center. (Students give . . . Cashier takes.) Classroom: Closet of boredom. Locker: Collector's Item. Last Word: Well, the October leaves are falling . . . and the textbook leaves are turning. At least, the professors hope so . . . annerYear says IVlonson By Cathy Kerr Signpost Staff Writer "Indications show that we should have a banner year at Weber in the field of debating," said Dr. Leland Monson, head of the department of humanities. This statement was made concerning the preparations of the Weber debate team to attend the first tournament of the year on October 28 and 29 at Columbia Basin in Pasco, Washington. The topic for debate will be "Should the United States adopt a program of compulsory health insurance for all citizens?" Future plans for the debate team include attendance at Stockton, California, and the national tournament at Oorvallis, Oregon, in April. In addition, the team may enter the Southwest Tournament at Tucson, Arizona. Park Correctly, Motorists Urged Fifty more cars could be parked on campus if motorists would park correctly, Milton C. Mecham, Placement Director, stated this week. Campus traffic officials have been issuing tickets to students who have disobeyed parking regulations, and to those who drive cars without the proper decal to school. Violation fines range from $2.00 to $25.00. Failure to pay fines promptly can result in the school's refusal to isue registration materials, transcripts, and diplomas to students. |