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Show May 1. 1953 SIGNPOST Page 3 Rehearse 'Outward Bound' " ' 1 W L 'I - h V Weber Actors Go 'All Out' In Cellar Show The tense, dramatic drama "Outward Bound" will be the May 11 through 16 presentation of the Theater Workshop at Bertha Ec-cles Hall, announced Director John G Kelly. Such powerful stars of the WC j stage as Ronald Jenkins, Boyce Harris, the melodramatic actress Georgia Bobolis, and Marian Hyde, noted for the range of her interpretations, will be among those in the final Cellar Theater opus. Other "greats" will be featured in the week-long run, said already to be a sell-out, if advance signs are an indication. These actors will include Grant Beutler, Janet Cra-fun, Grace Ann Hall, Carolyn Har-mer and Gary Heninger, Max Montgomery, Bob Moss and Ruth Pope. Director Kelly described these actors and actresses as "a fine cast" for the Sutton Vane play. This drama was first presented abroad and was highly praised for its unique approach to a great human problem. At home Broadway accepted it with unreserved enthusiasm, saying, "It is among the most interesting and moving things which have happened to the theater." . Tickets may be purchased at the WC treasurer's office in the gym. Cellar Theater fight scene from the play "Outward Bound" is enacted for Signpost photographer by left to right, Boyce Harris, Gary Hen-ninger, and Max Montgomery. This play will be presented on May 11 thru 16 bv the Cellar Theater actors. Engineering Profs Get TV Honors Through 'Posse' "Hi Ho, Silver!" Instructors in the Engineering Department have all been duly installed as Junior Marshals after their names were submitted to the kids' favorite TV program "Posse." The mail has brought real gold badges and official enrollment degrees to Jack Atkins, Merlin Stevenson, Paul Huish, Glen Alexander and Elliott Rich from the emcee of the program, Marshall Dan. Official name of the local quintet is Adams Street Riders, and it is under that name they will continue their daily forays against "vicious outlaws." Just how this news leaked out the reporter is not privileged to say, but it was from a usually unreliable source close to theinstructors. Press Victim Is Better, But Faces Surgery Recovering at St. Benedict's hospital after losing the fingers of his right hand in a roller press at Richardson Company is C 1 o y d Blain of the WC Stores Department.Faculty sources report that he is undergoing surgery to replace skin burned off as the fingers were crushed in the heated machine, used to press out cases for batteries. In time an operation will be performed to give him use of a gripping action in the hand by means of an improvised thumb. Students and faculty contributed to a fund to aid the victim, who has been employed at Weber for several years. Pink Ladies Crash Otyokwa Party, Please Alpha Rho On a moonstruck April night, the hardy men of Alpha Rho gathered up some of the lively squaws of Otyokwa and set off on a long journey to the land of Crystal Springs. After reaching the destination, the two parties jumped into the waters of the Springs and swam until they were exhausted. When they finally climbed out of the water, the squaws prepared some delicious "grub," which was promptly devoured. Then the men grabbed the squaws and did some war dancing around the glowing juke-box. Four "Pink Ladies" also joined the party and were warmly welcomed by. the fellows. The men of Alpha Rho are deeply appreciative of the "neato" time shown them by the captivating Indian Maidens of Otyokwa. j Phoenix Assembly ! j Pheonix will present their! 'assembly, Thursday, May 14, j jat 11 a.m. Arrangements arej j being made to dismiss 11 o'clock! 'classes. Efforts to secure for-j jmer Miss America, Colleen Kayj j Hutchins, have been reported! successful for participation onj I the assembly. i Judges Expose Sentences In Debates A lot of remarks could be made about debate judges, and they usually are madp bv the debaters. j But here are a couple of classics allegedly voiced during the recent national tournament here by the judges themselves. A woman judge is reported as having made this statement just prior to giving two crack California teams an hour of her time: "What, are there only two on a side?" Then there was the airtight excuse offered by a local pastor when he was sought to do a judging chore: "If the weather is good," he said, "I am going with a cub scout group to Lakeside. But if the weather is not good, I must prepare a radio program." STUDENTS! Mother's Day is May 10th! Surprise her with one of the 7,95 Nylon Tricot Slips vrsv f SALE PRICE AT 5.95 Give mom a real surprise this mother's day by giving her one of these beautiful 100 nylon tricot slips that usually sell for $7.95 but are now on sale for only $5.95! Many popular styles to select from. . . camisole slip, double ruffle nylon lace and show off camisole slips. See the wonderful array in our Lingerie department. White, in sizes 32 to 40! SPECIAL. Pink rayon slips in sizes 32 to 40 now at a special Mother's Day price: f I A , 1 1 U (, tf; 'iss ' LaDianaeda Club, Men's Clubs Share Parties Partying with the men's clubs is taking all the spare time off the hands of LaDianaeda "Swabs" this quarter, the sailor lasses report. They partied with the Big "P" men at Cream O'Weber Dairy to bid farewell to former members of Phoenix entering the service. The mid-April event included buffet supper of fried chicken The evening came to a crowded climax for some of the girls when they had to sleep "six in a bed." But they still believed in "room for one more." These hearty lasses selected Sigma for the next big "sneak play" party at Crystal Springs, where the clubs engaged in swimming, eating and dancing. A gap of two days had allowed the girls to rest up from the Phoenix outing.Xorma Erickson won $1.48 from the Sigfma men in a game of hearts. Still energetic, the Dianas socialized with Excelsior soon afterwards on a scavenger hunt after such treasures as a beer can with one hole, old love letter from a serviceman, and a tire. Afterwards the guests met at Cream O'Weber Drama Talent Brings 'Jane For Next Week By First Nighter The witty and lively drama "Jane," adapted from the sophisticated novelist Somerset Maughm by S. N. Behrman, will be the final play of the Ogden Community - Weber College season May 7, 8 and 9 in Moench auditorium. Weberites, who it was pointed out, will not want to miss this "top hat" event, can obtain tickets at the college treasurer's office beginning Monday upon presenting activity cards. " 'Jane' is the cleverest and wittiest play to come our way in many a season," reported the director, M. Thatcher Allred. "Playwright Behrman is recognized as the brightest and most clever writer of high comedy in our time, and I think this play is the most completely enjoyable he has ever , written." ! The director went on to say, I "Also we are offering one of the j best casts we have been able to present in years." . Mary Woolley, Ogden High school, one of the foremost high school drama directors in the state, heads the list of players in the title role. Supporting her in major roles are the following: Dean Thueson, well known for his acting, directing and radio work; Portia Douglas, director of plays and teacher of speech at Washington High school; Bob Van Dyke, one of the best actors in the community; and Harold Wester-gaard, who will interpret an important role with his usual skill of impersonation. Campus people will be pleased to see Dick Slater, a graduate of We. ber last year, in a supporting part. Along with Slater will be Janet Waldron of Ogden High school. Alan Xash, a college student, and Colleen Miller, another Ogden High actress, complete the "Jane" cast. B. Y. Andelin Is scenic arlist for the production. "With a play such as this, and a cast as named, it is my feeling that our audiences are going to find this play a bright and highly enjoyable final number of our 1952-53 season," forecast Mr. All-red.He cautioned that in view of the attendance expected for the three nights, the last minute rush for good seats would probably be unrewarding. "We do want our students to have the opportunity of this treat by making early arrangements," the director said. for eats and dancing to a record player. Yet to come is party with Skull club. In between times the members gave a surprise "going away" party in the form of a baby shower for their adviser, Bettie Bond. Phone 3-7988 Star Printing & Litho Co. 327 -23rd Street Ogden, Utah "We Kxcel in Good Printing" jtj FOR MOTHER'S DAY Corsages Cut Flowers Potted Plants Dish Gardens T-V Planter Lamps JIMMY'S FLOWER SHOP |