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Show WEBER COLLEGE SIGNPOST- Inspiration for the Day Keep smiling . . . you may be asked to replace the "What Me Worry" boy. Bright Side One good feature of sack dresses: they make it nice for shoplifters. MAY 2(i, 1958 OGDEN, UTAH Vol. XXI No. 31 REPORTS READIED Loan Karen The construction of Weber College's coveted Student Union Building is finally in sight for the near future. The College's preliminary application for a government loan of $(i7",000 has been approved and will be made available to the college pending' the meeting of several requirements, including detailed reports of the building's facilities and Weber's financial ability to repay the loan. Dr. Robert A. Clarke, chairman of the Union Building Committee, and President William P. Miller are optimistic that the college can follow through on the program, and with the assistance of alumni and community groups the $7.0,-000 structure should soon be under way. The Union Building will have a variety of facilities for student and alumni enjoyment, such as a ballroom and cafeteria, lounge, areas for small games and bowling, for student publications and similar uses. The committee has yet to choose a site, but Keith W. Wilcox and NOTICE The Cashier's Office reports that there are still several items on the Lost and Found list. The office has in its possession the following articles which will be returned to the owner upon identification: black purse, checkbook (Clearfield State Bank) glasses, bracelet, car keys, ball point pens, ring, earring, pendant, house numbers, hats, health book, belt, and wallets. Students should also be reminded that any articles which need to find the proper owner may be left at the Cashier's window in Building 1. Smart Completes Study; To Receive Ph. D. Soon Gary Gale There's not really a new man at Weber College but a new degree. Mr. Smart, teacher of heredity, zoology and biology, has received acknowledgment of completion of study and research for his Ph. D. degree. Mr. Smart will be awarded this degree in Aquatic Biology on June 7 at the commencement exercises of USU. This University ranks in the top ten universities in the field of Aquatic Biology. Mr. Smart made his study on the "Ecological Study of the Bottom Fauna of Bear Lake". Generally, this means a study of the animal life on the bottom of the lake. ' Leading up to this degree there have been about five years of research. The first two years were spent with the Fish and Game reserve. During this time extensive study and research was carried on, the Bear Lake region. In the last three years research has been conducted out of school time. When asked about the monster that has been reported seen in Bear Lake, he replied, "I do not think there is a monster but if Approve! Mikkelsen associates have been appointed as architects. Members of the committee are: Dr. Robert A. Clarke, chairman, Howard Ogden and Lex Malan, representing the Alumni, and Jim Hurst, Niles Herrod, Mickey Pem-bevton and Dick Welker, student representatives. (For more of UB progress, see Page 4.) ianquet Set or Alumni Weber Alumni will gather May 2!th for their annual banquet in the Canton Cafe at 7:30. An important part of the program will be to honor this year's outstanding member, J. W. Marriot, this year's commencement speaker. "It is planned to make this one of the best of the annual banquets," said Dr. H. Conway Morris, Jr. Each year an outstanding graduate is chosen and honored. This year's distinguished guest was chosen for his business success, especially in connection with his chain of restaurants in eleven states. He is internationally known and has toured Russia on an exchange program. Mr. Marriot graduated from Weber in 3922, and later from the University of Utah. One interesting feature of the program will be President Miller's report of progress on the proposed Student Union Building. Music for the program will be obtained from students, alumni, and others. All alumni are invited and will be admitted on tickets obtainable in Building 1, Cashier's Office. there is, it has stayed out of my way." He also said that, "The bottom of Bear Lake is shaped like a bath tub and there are no caves or crevices in which a monster could hide." Well, congratulations Dr. Smart! Award Assembly erg to6 Outstanding WC students were recognized Thursday in the annual Awards Assembly. Awards were presented to students active in sports, debate, vocal music, speech, instrumental music, acting, chemistry, physics, mathematics, business and eduea- The award for Outstanding Scholarship went to Mrs. LaVon Carroll, who has maintained an all "A" record throughout her college work. OT and Phoenix received the "Best Competi t i v e Assembly" honors. H a 9 Marion I). Hanks !C Colleens fice As is the case this time of the year, the old bowed out to let the new take over. This change took place at the banquet for the old and new members of the Colleens at the Mansion House Tuesday evening. The official WC drill team chose Karen Williams and Jean Farns-worth as co-lieutenants. John Tay-som will lead all activities as captain.The twenty-six new Colleens are Barbara Crosby, Margo Hedges, Diane Petersen, Annette Mason, Margaret Miller, Gaye Deamer, Joan See, Karen Zundel, Mary Ann Edwards, Connie Carrigan, La-Raye Citte, Julie Hall, Annette Terran, Rosa Lee Scoffield, Sally Robins, Claudia Malan, Ethel Ann McKay, Margaret Anderson, Claudia Bertagnolia, Geniel Norris, Mary Lou Rundquist, Lowanna Jensen, and Kathleen Shurtleff. Because of the anticipated dropouts during the summer, girls who have tried out this spring or wish to are urged to practice during the summer and try out next fall or late summer. It is hoped that by the beginning of NOTICE LOCKER REFUNDS All students are urged to check out their lockers and to turn in their chemistry keys on or before June 0. The Buildings and Grounds Office in Building 1 will refund a ifl deposit for each of the two items which are checked in. ' AMNESTY DAY The head librarian, Mrs. Grouse, reports that another Amnesty Day will be granted to those who have in their possession books which are overdue. Today (May 21!) is the day which will provide such persons with the opportunity of returning overdue books without being fined. Mrs. Grouse stresses the importance of having all books returned for use in the summer quarter's work. W, ' i.?"" ,?",'' ' 18 mm i f mmi-i m w WViim W. Marriott football season the total number of Colleens wlil be about 30. Ex-Captain Carolyn Young wishes good luck to the new group and its leaders and expects to see real accomplishment next season. aths At 'Swearing Carolyn Four eager individuals took over as studentbody officials in a swearing in ceremony at the recent president's assembly. The foursome Jim Hurst, Nancy Hollist, Jim Watts, and Allan Christensen were formally instated after having been "given" their offices by former student administrators. "Be serious at all times and keep the dignity of office," were the words Kent Lundquist spoke as he turned over his "Bus. Man." sweater to Allan Christensen. Kent coached Chris in the proper way to say "Good morning," and 'inspired' him with the thought to make every event twice as good next year as it has been this year. Whose "Grand Dad" Bruce Cole led Jim Watts into the auditorium, while our new treasurer carried an "Old Grand Dad" box full of requisitions to be signed during next school year. Jim was given three points to remember. Bruce told him about the personal sacrifice involved, the consideration one must have for others, and the friendships gained while in office. Carolyn Nelson was anxiously awaiting to take over the office of secretary, as she had her clipboard, paper, and pencil poised to write. Thelma Mercuris was out of breath, having run up some hill, but she managed to pant out Name mm And Members Student a mott Former Grad To Be Speaker Barbara Henry J. Willard Marriott, . a former Weber student, will return to deliver this year's commencement address on Saturday, May 31. Mr. Marriott is a nationally known restaurant owner and is prominent is business and religious affairs. The 70th annual Commencement Exercise will be held at the new Ogden LDS Tabernacle at 8 p.m. Diplomas will be awarded to 32G graduates (the second largest class in Weber's history). Leonard L. Bishop of Garland, a member of the State Board of Education, will present the sheepskins. Baccalaureate services were held in the Moench auditorium Sunday, May 25 at 8 a.m. Marion D. Hanks, member of the L.D.S. Church First Council of Seventy, was the speaker. of In' Ceremony Heiner a few instructions. She schooled Carolyn in the importance of keeping good minutes. The two secretaries also exchanged ideas on maintenance of enthusiasm. Martha Hollist gave her sister Nancy several things besides the office of vice president. Among these were clothes, general advice on office duties, and notes on courtship and marriage. Hurst Gets Advice Jim Hurst, president-elect, commented, "It's a long ole stroll from that upper campus. Before ex-president Lee Malan relinquished his office he gave Jim some information on the importance of club and independent support to College activities working together.Lee stressed the importance of the faculty's help and advice. He emphasized that for the students of Weber College to grow and advance they must take their Weber citizenship seriously and support not only social activities but assemblies and lectures as well. Each of the new officers solemnly promised to carry out their duties to the best of their abilities as Exprexy Malan swore them in. In his inaugural address President Jim Hurst plead for the complete support of the students and faculty. He reminded . that any leader is helpless without the support of the people herepresents. Body Officials nice |