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Show Page 6 WEBER COLLEGE SIGNPOST Friday, May 27, 1940 Four Weber Instructors To Study for Degrees Four teachers will leave Weber college this year to do graduate work for their degrees at various universities. They are Merle E. Allen, Wayne Carver, Dean Gardner, and Thatcher Allred. Mr. Allen will leave for the Uni-. versity of Utah in June on a $750 Research Fellowship Scholarship, granted by the Board of Regients of the university. He will work there five quarters on a research to get his doctor's degree in education. He hopes to make his project on the educative value of the C. B. S. program "You Were There." Dean Gardner will go to Stanford university this fall on a Newell Knight Scholarship to work on his Master's degree in English and logic. He plans to be back to teach school at Weber the following year. Wayne Carver is going to the University of London on the G. I. bill for three months, on a Master's degree in English. He plans on spending three weeks in France before going to England. He will then go to the University of Kansas for one year to study and teach on a" teaching assistantship. Thatcher Allred was also granted a year's leave and plans on attending the University of Utah. He will do graduate work for a doctor's degree in speech and drama under the direction of Dr. C. Lowell Lees. He will start in June but will not do credit work until next fall. His only required course will be a graduate seminar in Speech. He will work on three projects of independent study revised by himself. His studies will be accepted as credit work by the University of Utah and also Stanford university where he spent his last leave. All of these teachers plan on returning to Weber college to teach in the school year of 1950. DELTA PHI . Officers of Delta Phi Fraternity for next year were chosen Mon-' day in a "democratic" election. The following students were chosen: Russel Carruth, president; Harvey Hirschi vice president; Bill Nord, secretary and treasurer; and Dick Anderson was elected as National delegate. Fish & Chips Rusty's 3 (J Congratulations Graduates! (k V For All Your Summer Needs IS y Awnings to Seat Covers d) Remember 4 l NIELSEN J ? UPHOLSTERY I T 1508 Wash. Blvd. . ft y Phone 2-7251 A 3955 Wash. Blvd. New 1949 Remington Portable Typewriters Regular 94.87 NOW 75.00 Plus Tax With Tabulator Regular 101.17 NOW 79.95 Plus Tax New Underwood Portables Regular 79.50 Now 65.00 Plus Tax Also New Royal and Smith Corona Portables KAMMEYER'S 318 - 24th St Shorthand Student Wins Certificate Anne Hepworth, freshman at Weber college who began study of Thomas shorthand in January received her 100-words-a-minute certificate after 16 weeks of the class. She received her certificate on new material and transcribed it on the typewriter with 98 per cent accuracy. Joyce Liliywhite and Jeanette Richards, who began the study of Thomas shorthand at Weber in September, have received their certificates for 120 words a minute during the spring quarter. Those who received certificates for 100 words a minute during the spring quarter are: Darlene Gus-tavenson, Gerrie Reese, Velma Toone, Ilene Moore, and Marie Farber. Students who had began their study of shorthand in high school and who passed their 140 words a minute on congressional material for five minutes are Delsa Davis and Peggy Thomas. Renee Nielson received her 140 certificate for three minutes during the same period. Connie Hokanson and Helen Mes-serly passed 120 words for three minutes. Members of the winter and spring instruction who passed a 80 words a minute test for five minutes and transcribed with 95 per cent or better accuracy are: Annie D. Call, Marian Clark, Margaret Greenhalgh, Georgia K. Johnson, Margene Rookhuyzen, and Jeanette Whittaker. Edward Vietti, the author of several shorthand books, is the instructor of Thomas shorthand classes at Weber college. W. C Art Teachers Exhibit Paintings Paintings by Doyle Strong and Charles Groberg, Weber college faculty members, are on exhibit in the Utah Power and Light auditorium.The display opened on May 1, and will close on May 31. During the month 2500 people are expected to visit the auditorium to study the two artists' work. According to Mr. Strong, 20 per cent of the pictures have been sold. They range in value from $10 for the simpler pieces to $1,000 for Mr. Strong's "First Day of Spring," he stated. 40c Drive - Inn GRADUATION SPECIALS Phone 6669 New Chiefs For WAA Win Okehs WAA At the annual Women's Athletic Association banquet, held recently in the Weber college cafeteria, new officers were installed for next year's activities. Dena Morelli was voted president; Jean Wilson, secretary; Joan Milner, intramural manager, and Gloria Roe, reporter. Many awards were given to sophomore and freshman girls who did outstanding work in sports for the past year. Final results in the tennis and Softball tournaments were named at the banquet. Independents received first place in Softball and Otyokwa first place in tennis. Officers for the past year have been Karma Wangsgard, president; Marlene Rabe , vice president; Kathleen Burton, secretary; Helen Clifford, intramural manager; and Carol Payne, reporter. Marjorie Merrill is advisor of the group. The vice president will be chosen from the freshman class of next year. WHIP Whip club is busy getting ready for next season. They have decided upon a new three-piece uniform and shoes that will, be made exclusively for the club. These uniforms along with other accessories will add to the marches they are now preparing for the football season.Meeting time and day have been changed from Friday to Thursday noon. L D. S. Graduation exercises for the institute of religion students was held Sunday at 8 p. m., in the institute building. Seventy-five students were awarded their diplomas from T. O. Smith at this eighth annual service. The address was given by Dr. M. Lynn Bennion. Lambda Delta Sigma members and pledges held a canyon party last Thursday at the Mount Ogden Stake camp. Both in and out-door games were played and a lunch was served. The annual dinner-dance was held last night at the institute. All Lambda Del members, pledges and their partners were invited. This closing party of the year was formal. NEWMAN Officers for 1949-50 of the Newman Catholic Club were elected May 23. President for the coming year will be Micheal Alsup. Louana Visentainer was voted vice president; Margie Cady, secretary; and Dan Taylor, treasurer. The No-host breakfast, in honor of all graduating members, will be held June 5. Activities for this year will close with a canyon picnic in honor of graduating high school students. The party will begin with swimming and convene with a wennie roast. PAINTS, GLASS WALLPAPEK SPORTING GOODS BENNETT'S 2440 Washington Ogden Blue Print & Supply Co. Everything for Drafting Surveying and Artist Supplies Photostat Copies and Blue Prints Eccles Bldg. Phone 2-7170 FINAL TEST WEEK OUTLINED Tests for spring quarter will begin today and will be continued next week. The schedule is listed below. For any further detailed information see your instructors. FRIDAY, MAY 27: 2:00 - 3:00 p. m., Health Ed. 1, sec a, Health Ed. 1, sec b, Health Ed. 2. MONDAY, MAY SO: Memorial Day (Holiday). TUESDAY, MAY 31 : 8:00 - 10:00 a, m. All eight o'clock classes, except Economics 1, Education 2, English 3, Engin. 51, Socialogy 8, sec a. 10:00 - 12:00 noon All nine o'clock classes, except Econ. 2, English 1, 2, 3, Engin. 3, sec a, b, Engin. 62, Home Econ. 5. 1:00 - 3:00 p. m. Chemistry 81, and all 11:00 o'clock classes, except English 2, 3, Econ. 3. 3:00 - 5:00 p. m. Art 23, 27, Botany 6, Engin. 1, Engin. 11, Engin. 51, English 11, sec b. Home Econ. 24, Tech. Ed. 84, sec b, Tech. Ed. 85, Tech. Ed. 88, Tech. Ed. 91. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1: 8:00 - 10:00 a. m. All ten o'clock classes, except Art 6, Econ. 3, English 3, 2, Health Ed. 1, English 11, sec b, Music 3, Psychology 3. 10:00 - 12:00 noon Art 13, Auto Body 53-56, Econ. 1, Econ. 2, sec a, b, C-209, C-210, Econ. 3, sec a, b, C-213, C-215, Education 2, Engin. 3, sec b, AI-100, Engin. 6a, A2-100, Commercial Art 63, Cosmetology 53, 56, Diesel Mech. 53, 56, Home Econ. 5, Music 8, sec a, b, Psychology 3, sec a. 1:00 - 3:00 p. m. Sociology 81 and fill 1:00 o'clock classes, xcept Botany 6, English 3, Econ. 2, English 47, Health Ed. 1, Home Econ. 21, Music 3, Tech. Ed. 82. 3:00 - 5:00 p. m. Art 6, Engin. 3, sec a, Engin. 11a, English 47, Home Econ- 3, Home Econ. 21, Radio 33, Sociology 8, sec a, Speech 24, Tech. Ed. 82, Tech. Ed. 87. THURSDAY, JUNE 2: 8:00 - 10:00 All English 1, 2, 3, 52, and 81 tests. Pearl Allfred English 3, sec e, V-204, English 3, sec h, V-204, English 3, sec 1, V-205, English 3, sec b, WC-203, English 3, sec n, WC-204, Carl Green English 1, V-106a, English 3, sec g, V-lOfia,-English 3, sec g, V-106a, English 81, English 3, sec q, V-106a, Wayne Carver English 3, sec i, Al-100, English 3, sec o, Al-100, English 3, sec r, Al-102, English 52, Al-102, Dean Gardner English 3, sec c, C-213, English 3, sec f, C-213, English sec p, C-215, Cluster Nilsson English 3, sec a, C-209, English 3, sec d, C-209, English 3, sec k, C-210, English 3, sec s, C-210, Marian Reed-English 2, sec a, M-214, English 2, sec b M-215, English 2, sec c, M-215, Carl White English 3, sec j, M-213. The final assembly will be held from 10:00 - 12:00, June 2. Radio Broadcasts Applications are still being re - ceived for the radio workshop "There are openings for five or six sophomores next fall." 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