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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1940 Live, Love, Learn, Theory Proved By Weberites Girl from Brigham, "Am I the first girl you ever kissed?" Claire Whitcly, "Now that I think of it, you do look kind of familiar. "Well, muss my hair and call me Willkie !" Neut. So that doesn't put you out of circulation, Myrlc. Let's see, you were with our Mr. X one night and Con Morris the next. Well, it really Isn't our business. Connie "Jezebel" Kackham should make up her mind. At least, we re pretty sure that Connie won't go to the A. C. next year. So at last Ellen G. has found her man, or has she, Winfield? Say Mr. Neutcboom, what does Ethel Hogge do almost every Sunday? Ask Carlyle cause he knows. Donna Marie, are you really smoldering that old flame or is it going to be another fire? To Miss G. H. we would like to suggest that she concentrate a little less on boys and a little more on girls. You'll find, G. H., that a girl comes in handy, just lots of times. Mr. X gave us strict orders that his name wasn't to appear in our "yellow rag" again; but we can't resist complimenting him on his choice of women, and they are all from Weber C. Well, well, well, so Blaine has a new interest. But then Marrianne is such a nice interest! Freshman: I don't see what girls wear to keep them warm. Sophomore: You're not supposed to, dope. We are of the opinion that Paul Blood spends entirely too much time in the College Inn not because of soft drinks and confections, either. Carma Jeppson, one of our "young-uns," is supplying a new interest for Vic. Gloria C, just who do you know that drives a delivery truck? Well, I do hope you know him. Now Athalene, don't get any ideas about Dan balancing anybody's budget. Now remember, Bud, the Acorn office is strictly for business purposes. Have you heard about the careless Egyptian girl who has now become an Egyptian mummy? (Contributed.) Why doesn't someone ask a certain prominent football player the definition of "Going steady?" He probably has a definition all his own. Mr. Hadlock, is that offer only for freshman girls or is anyone with a green hat eligible? When Byron Wood filled out his "perfect girl" chart in orientation last year she rated 100 per cent. Well, Viva Mae doesn't fall much below that quota. When the cat's away, the mice will play; well Josephine F. isn't mouse and Dick isn't a cat, but while Dick was away (over the week-end) we heard rumors. Mary Lou Jones wasn't with her Standard-Examiner friend at a recent affair; what's the deal, Mary Lou? We heard that Evie A. asked a certain high school gentleman to a rush party but Evie wasn't at the rush party. Jeanne C. has to walk very fast to keep up with Scott. You see, it's the different length in legs. We sorta heard that Helen T. thinks a certain blond who sits next to her in a class is awfully nice. He thinks you're nice too, Helen. (That will be 25 cents please.) Say, how many boys from dear old W. C. went to the follies? Pardon me, maybe I should ask, "What boy at W. C. didn't go to the follies? Will Marge A. and Dan B. please look up the song "Sipping Cider Through a Straw?" It seems there were dire consequences. It would seem that Weber college students have a mania for breaking glass windows and cutting arteries. Jim Blaes was the first to try his might at punching in the library window and very successfully too, one might say. Probably some of you were able to follow his trail by his "smoke." Thinking she would like to get in an extra punch once in a while, Ruth Greenwell also shattered a window this one in the vocational building. Take it easy for a while now, kids, and eat plenty of liver. It seems that at last Ray Varela is making headway with his heart throb of the last year or so. Almost any afternoon, if you happen to wander into the group study room, you'll find him in a group (so to speak) with Carolyn Smith. "Ain't" it fun to study, Ray? Barbara Bailey has started all over again counting the hours and minutes 'till the weekends (when a certain A. C. fellow hitchhikes home to see his mother). It couldn't still be that "helluvun" engineer, could it, Bailey? And there are such nice foresters at Weber! It surely doesn't take these frosh gals long to get into action. Mar-cene Manning has found that there are things more interesting than lumbar vertebrae and mesial condyles in physiology class. His name is Carl Wood, and he is tall and has wavy hair. We have it on the Q. T. that A. C. Cook is that way again, but he can't quite make up his mind. Maybe it's Helen Tillotson, or Beverly Jergens, or Lorene Donaldson, or Ruth Huff. Does anyone know? It is being rumored that Donald Burt and Barbara Flemming are seen together around the campus. But what about Willard? Did you notice the way Neva Hugging was making eyes at Luman Green? Well, we did! We wish Willard Jensen would quit making eyes at all the freshman girls. Certain sophomores are getting jealous. Blondes are fatal to Billy Barker's lab work. Aren't you, Viva Mae? Ethlyn Mclntire, a vocational frosh, seems to have that certain something that makes boys quit work early to stand by the door and wait. Football players and piano players mix very well. At least they seem to in the case of Betty Stewart and Ray Freeman. LaVon Earl has admitted that she thinks she's in love. Now don't get excited, Swan. She didn't say his name was Gordon. He's from the A. C. Worth Wheelwright was overheard vowing that if he found the "rat who took Neta Chard to the dance Friday," he'd moider him. Which reminds me. They say love is a barrel of dynamite, so one spark of jealousy can send you a long way. - Vikings Promote "W" Hike Viking club carried the necessary oil and rags to Malan's peak. The club members were at the peak two hours before the main party left school. Club members were disappointed three times before because the weather man couldn't make up his mind. Each scheduled hike being postponed on account of rain. Carrying the oil to the top of the peak was assigned to the Vikings because they enjoy outdoor activities. STUDENTS If your full name is in any of the ads in this paper, take the ad to that merchant's store immediately and you will receive a I FREE PASS to the I lEGYPTIAN I Excelsior Hosts At Dancing Party Excelsior club held a dancing party at the L. D. S. Fourth ward, October 10, 1940. Fifty couples were present, consisting of members and rushees and partners. A program given featured a piano selection by Dee Linford, a reading by Dan Bailey, and some "jamming" by the Excelsior Swingsters. Punch and wafers were served and candy was given away. Members in charge of the party were: Grant Hinchcliff, program chairman, and Johnny Eccles and Cork Critchlow, refreshments. Social vswi& on (jJsb&A folkast Professional Clubs Organize Business Clubs One of the largest vocational clubs to organize this fall was the business and economics club. At the first assembly of the group, Darold Burt was elected president; Marian Fiet, vice president; Foss Robinson, secretary-treasurer and Lewis Austad, athletic manager. Mr. Guy Hurst, head of the business department, spoke to the club members and introduced other faculty members of the business staff. Future Teachers The Weber chapter of the Future teachersof America has elected the following officers to head their organization for the ensuing year: Mary Dyer, president; Gladys Godfrey, vice president; Eleanor Perry, secretary, and Carolyn Smith, reporter. Chairmen appointed to various committees were Ada Weir, Elsie McKay, Marian Pledger, Ar-lene Jensen, Anna Prothero, A. C. Cook, Kenneth Kuchler, and Ramon Varela. Miss Dyer, who acted as secretary of the club last year states, "With an even greater enrollment of education majors this year, the club has prospects of a very active year. Plans are being made to engage prominent outside educators to speak to the group on the various phases of education. Surveys are also being made to determine teaching requirements in the surrounding states and the data will be available for all club members." Mr. John Benson, head of the department of education, is advisor of the organization. Pre-Law, History Mr. S. P. Dobbs will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Pre-Law and History club on Monday night, October 21, at seven o'clock. At the first meeting of the year the following officers were elected: President, Maurice Richards; vice president, Keith Jaques, and secretary, Bob James. Music Club The Music club has elected a committee which will carry out the social events for the coming year. They are: Neva Huggins Rosemary Pickens, and Lee Pur-rington.Tri -Vestas Home economic majors have planned an extensive program for the following year. Under the leadership of President Betty Blair, Vice President Ruth Carver, Secretary Margie Hoggan, Treasurer Gwen Ward, and Reported Michi Sato, the Tri-Vesta's will present their first party Monday, October 21. Every two weeks a meeting will be held whereby such topics as personality and home-management will be discussed by the speaker of the evening. At some time during the year a banquet will be held for the girls and their advisors. The girls will also hold their annual Mothers and Daughter's tea during the year which according to Miss Blair should be a big success.P re-Medics Club Promotion of good will and friendship is the purpose of the Pre-Medics club, according to Clair Whitley, club president. Mr. White-ly further stated that the function of the club is to acquaint the mem bers in such lines as dentistry nursing, and other subjects that aro included in the pre-medics field. An assembly sponsored by this club will take place in the near future. Moving pictures dealing with such things as are closely related to pre-medics will also be presented.These activities are under the direction of Clair Whitely, president; Norval Benson, vice president, and Helen Fuller, secertary. Engineering Society Chemistry, Physics, and Engineering departments plan to work in cooperation this year in carrying out professional club activities. Men doing original research in these fields will be secured to speak at the meetings during the year in an attempt to acquaint students with the role which science plays in modern life and industry. Members plan to visit numerous outstanding factories and industrial plants such as a cement factory, dry ice plant, iron, lead, and copper smelters, petroleum refineries, and potash plants. They also plan to visit various laboratories SUPERIOR BEAUTY SCHOOL THE SIGNPOST Preside At Frosh Tea Associated Women's Students offices. Marian Fiet, secretary; Rosella vice president. f in Salt Lake City, Ogden, and other nearby localities. Making a survey of all jobs open to chemists and chemical engineers and the requirements of each will be an outstanding project of the organization. Attention will also be given to occupational positions which are now filled but will be open in the spring in order to survey all possible summer employment.An outstanding scientist and lecturer will be brought to Ogden by the organization and presented at a program to which the entire community will be invited. The scientist chosen for the occasion will be a very well informed and capable man who has lectured in various parts of the United States and who will, therefore, bring a glimpse of the wonders of modern science to Ogden public. Social as well as professional activities will be sponsored by the organization during the year. Faculty advisors of the organization are Ralph Gray, Charles Osmond, Garnett Littlefield, and Merlon Stevenson. English Club Purpose of the English club is to acquaint students of the department with the cultural side of English.Assembly will be sponsored by the club which will not only pertain to English but will be as equally interesting as it will be informational.Speakers who are outstanding in the field of English and literature will be featured at club meetings. Therefore, the club will be very interesting and also educational.Officers of the club are David Peters, president; Ruth Bowen, vice-president, and Rosemary Wilson, secretary. Geology Club Ross Eskelson is the new president of the Geology club. He is aided by Walter Woolsey as vice president and Edna Bench as secretary.Eskelson considers the club asocial-scientific organization. "You may untangle your future wife from the farmer's fence on dozens of hikes and not know what's happening until it's too late," he said today. Activities of the club will include a study of local geologic conditions. Surveys will be made to determine vocational opportunities open in the field of geology and the requirements of each. Projects in the form of local research will be carried out during the year. Students of other institutions will be invited to meetings, and local club members will visit other schools. The purpose is to create fraternalism among geologists and to create an understanding of the subject itself by association of persons of like Interests. Museums and significant earth formations will be visited. Friendship Banquet Set for Dec. 5 The Friendship banquet, a new tradition among the girl's social clubs, will be held December 5, at the Hotel Ben Lomond. The purpose of this gathering is to band closer together the social clubs on our campus and to encourage cooperation in stimulating school spirit. La Dianaeda began the tradition last year with a banquet which was Perfection For That SPECIAL DATE.... Make him think only the nicest things about youl Be perfectly groomed from the curls on your head to the tips of your nails. In other words have a date with us before you keep your date with him. (Roacmary Pickens) Permanents S 1 .00 up Ends si.oo up Setting 25 Lots of Curls Annual A. W. S. Freshman Tea Scheduled This Afternoon A. W. S. is out to the front again with another of its many entertainments. The annual freshman tea will be held in the Women's Lounge this afternoon between the hours of three and five-thirty. Each year the Associated Women Students sponsor an afternoon tea in order that they may better acquaint themselves with the freshman girls attending Weber college. The guests will be received by the A. W. S. council including Mrs. Clarisse Hall, dean of women; the association officers: Miss Rosella Larkin, president; Miss Louise Dixon, vice president, and Miss Marion Fiet, secretary; also the Misses Berniece McEntire, Lau-Rene Thompson, Clare Gilman, Berniece Perrins, Barbara Clausse, Rosemary Pickens, Elsie McKay, Dorothy Doane and Bettie Blair. Committee chairmen in charge of the affair are Clare Gilman invitation, Rosemary Pickens refreshments, and Arlene Jensen entertainment. Both vocal and instrumental selections will be rendered during the afternoon. Approximately 300 freshmen are expected to call. The A. W. S. is one of the most active organizations at the college, having already sponsored the orientation assembly, which was held at the beginning of the autumn quarter. The W. A. A. and A. W. S. costume party held in the gymnasium recently was another of their very successful parties. ' The Associated Women students planned a most enjoyable Co-Ed day this year too, which was held at South Fork in Ogden canyon. The next big event, after the Freshman tea will be the annual A. W. S. dance to be held November 22 in the college ballroom. La Dianaeda Ends Rush Season A candlelight tea held In the Women's lounge Wednesday, October 9, served as La Dianaeda's final rush party. Receiving the guests were the club officers. The room was decorated with tall white candles in groups of three tied with blue ribbons and encircled by colorful sprays of autumn leaves. Mrs. Thatcher Allred entertained with a book review after which refreshments were served. Members then formed their crescent circle with Ruth Taylor singing the club song. Members present included Gladys Johnson, Beverly Peterson, Virginia Moore, Bernice Perrins, Virginia Allen, Marian Fiet, Ruth Taylor, Ardell Russel, Margaret Todd, Lau Rene Thompson, Marjory Anderson, and Helen, and the club advisor, Miss Mary Peterson. Special guests were Mrs. Thatcher Allred and Mrs. Clarisse Hall. recognized as the loveliest of the year. This year Tiki Kapa Kapa will be hostess. now m 1 QampuA Larkin, president, and Louise Dixon, Annual Mardi Gras Turns Loose October 25 Frenisti is making plans for its annual Mardi Gras, to be held Friday night, October 25, in the Weber college ballroom. Price of the dance has been set at seventy-five cents a couple. Each club at Weber will sponsor a booth at which refreshments will be sold. The Mardi Gras is the only costume dance of the school year. It is the Hallowe'en party. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. On the same day Frenisti will sponsor an assembly .The feature of the assembly will be theHi-Hatters' orchestra, which will also play at the dance that night Darold Burt, club president, stated today that club members are planning to construct a spook alley in connection with the dance and other frightful features. Officers of the club are A. C. Cook, vice president; Dale Williams, secretary, and members: Don Peterson, Paul Blood, George -Oxnab, Stomo Ochi, Glayden Russell, Willard Azeltine, David Peters, Vern Kupfer, and Lee Purrington. Le-land Monson is the sponsor. Tiki Kapa Kapa Selects Adviser As proof of their wise choice of an advisor, the members of Tiki Kapa Kapa have to offer the advent of a charmingcostume-dinner party at Cobble cottage on Monday, October 14. The party was given by the new club sponsor, Miss Beulah Romans. Miss Romans succeeds Marie Seegmiller Roundy and was selected with the theme of T. K. K. friendliness in view. Among the many charming people at Weber college, Beulah is outstanding and President Dixon was right when he said, "When you find Beulah cross, the rest of you have a right to be." Hills of corn, instead of acres, are used to measure farmland in Hyde County, N. C, with an acre being equal to 2,750 hills of corn. ALSO "Glamour for Sale" and "Gateway to Panama" 7940 Football Queen Will Highlight Skull-Nlte Show Utah Weber Club Gets Going At Utah University Friendships of Weber college are being carried on at the University of Utah in the Weber club. Recently the club met and elected officers for the coming year. Officers are: Presidmt, Merle Allen; vice president, Eileen Manning; secretary, Stanley Johnson; treasurer, Rulon Stoker. They plan to have partiesmonthly- Hawaiian Theme Prominent At T. K. K. Rush Tea With Hawaiian music as a background in an atmosphere of candlelight and flowers, Tiki Kapa Kapa was hostess to 30 freshman girls at a tea. The tea was held in the Ladies' Lounge, October 11, from seven to nine. Mrs. Clarisse Hall presided at the lace-covered table, which was decorated with dahlias and candles. Meriam Pledger favored the group with a vocal solo, and Nell Barnett gave a violin solo. Miss Beulah Romans, club sponsor, was the accompanist.Guests who called during the evening were: Mary Stuart, Dawna Shewell, Lucille Finnerty, Shirley Chamberlain, Aline Smith, Jean Shreck, Lola Smedley, Marian Green, Lu Jean Hull, Marian Parry, Winona Webster, Josephine Heslop, Chloe Yates, Lois Merle Rosen-baum, Shirley Spackman, Marva Jensen, Louise Sorensen, Beverley Nicholas, Georgia Brown, Mary Simpson, Alice Porter, Margie Hoggan, Helen Adams, Beth Rigby, Beverly Malan, Zada McGill, Lenore Neville, Marthanell Francis, Neta Chard. Candlelight Tea Fetes Frosh In the flickering light of tall tapers in the Ladies' Lounge, Iota Tau Kappa played hostess to 50 freshman girls at a candlelight tea October 2, between the hours of six and nine. Autumn flowers decorated the serving table and the lounge. General chairman of the tea was Mary Virginia Briggs, with assistant chairman, Betty Smeding; music, Arlene Jenson, and refreshments, Faye Anderson. Rushees who called during the evening were: Neta Chard, Ada Nash, Ruth Roghaar, Ruth Strom-berg, Virginia Harris, Ayice Porter, Arlene Paul, Marty Francis, Betty Whittaker, Mary Simpson, Maxine Barber, Elaine Kozicki, Marjorie Vowles, Charlotte Johnson, Jean Cardon, Aileen Potter, Phoebe Full-er, Beth Rigby, Lucille Parker, Margie Hoggan, Agnes Watts, Zada t McGill, Maxine Shurtz, Marjorie I Farr, Maurine West, Mary Stewart, Donna Taylor, Lucille Finnerty, Katherine Kenney, Peggy Dineen, Bonnie Wilmot, Mary Williams, Mary Lou Foutz, Frances Mary Stratford, Isabelle Dalton, Shirley Chamberlain, Joyce Lutz, Shirley Spackman, Lu Jean Hull, Marvel Fuller, Alice Jugler, Margaret Tillotson, Marian Green, Lorene Donaldson, Alice Jean Barker, Norma Richardson, Marian Knighton, Marguerite Knighton, Marian Duvall, Lenore Neville. ALL over America teen-agors, I fH over mer'co teen-agors, co-eds, active women of most every B a9? re thrilling fo new fool-free oction PLUS sparkling sport-style Hp . . . keyed fo the crisp compw afmos- J age are thrilling to new foot-free . . . keyed to the crisp campifs ofmos-phereof flashing football daysl HAPPY HIKERS' famous FLEXIBLE construction motes walking seem almost like flying ... so easy-going, so airy-light . . . as they f-l-e-x with every springy step! Get foot-happy NOW. . . get pherc of flashing football days f HAPPY jJT 1 I mwm i n "Credit Gladly" Vikings club and Skull club of Weber college are jointly sponsoring a midnight show to beheld Friday, Oct. 18, at the Orpheum theatre.The highlight of the evening will be the presentation of a coed who will reign as "Football Queen of 1940." Smalley Brothers Inc., jewelers, will present a lovely watch to the queen. The picture to be shown is "My Love Came Back," starring Jeffery Lynn and Olivia DeHavilland. This show has received very high ratings from some of the most outstanding critics of the nation. The special price for students is 30c. Members of both clubs are selling tickets. The doors of the theatre will be open at eleven-thirty. Music Games Mark Otyokwa Rush Otyokwa Squaws climaxed the rushing season Saturday night with a final dancing party. Swing music and gambling games furnished the evening's entertainment, after which doughnuts and cider were served to 50 couples. A dinner will be held Sunday when pledges will be formally Initiated in a candlelight ceremony; then the entire club of pledges and members will swing into their program for the year. Committees will be appointed for Otyokwa's annual ossembly and dance which are the highlights of the club schedule. The next meeting will be held at the home of Betty Lou Balch when pledges will be informed of club rules and traditions and of their main goal that of supporting the school in all activities and promoting a friendly feeling among all clubs and unaffiliate dstudents. A. W. S. Elects Freshman Officers At a special assembly held Tuesday morning, October 15, the Associated Women Students elected their freshman officers. Elizabeth Blair was elected to the position of freshman reporter and Ruth Carver was elected freshman representative. These coeds will work with the A. W. S. officers and will attend the meetings held by the women's council. CASH For Used School Books Library Book Store 450 25th ST. FLOWERS By Mac Distinctive Floral Arrangements Blossom Shop (Mnry Ludrien) Lobby Hotel Ben Lomond Ph. 4100 co-eds, active women of mosf every act ion PLUS sparkling sporl-siyle Famout FICXIBLE ifioflk brngi ntw thriltt to walking wm.i;ra jt "Credit Gladly" |