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Show Thursday, May T, 1941' THE SIGNPOST Aqqies Scoop Scandal - Tell All Concerning IVeoe's Fine thing to happen in assembly last week when ye campus scandals were bandied about by the Aggies. Tis true, however, even as they reported. Reason for Balch's failure to return promptly from North Carolina did happen to center at Wentworth Military academy and he's a blond . . . but how did the Aggies know? Does Barbara look worried lately? Well, she should. Having weekend dates with both Weber's Parker Pratt and Aggie's Kay Behling is one too many at the same time isn't it Barbara? Wonder why students can't get any service at the College Inn when Beed Shaw is the chief soda jerk? Maybe its because Jean spends so much of her time there. Love in bloom Lucille Champion and Lloyd Norseth. Ruth Carver was plenty upset to find Kenneth sitting with another damsel in the assembly. Ken looked worried too. Spring or conscience does do something, especially when Betty Lou Bale li becomes so-so generous with her smiles for Keith. So Kathcrine Wooley has Keith Jaques' pin hung on her Nice work, Katherine, you can get him i fyou try long enough. Looks as if the spring love bug got Helen Powell and Vernal Jensen. They're being seen together lately. Fern Walker just loves diamonds and spends a lot of spare time admiring them Come on boys she can even cook (that's something.) Love goes on and on and gets sweeter all the time Shirlie Scoville-Johnny Eccles, Grant Neuteboom-Ethel Hogge, Mark Austad-Lola Brown. Mary Stimpson is soon going to be out of the grasp of Utah men-Better hurry all you eligible males! Have been seen around the campus real often holding hands and looking so pleased Carol Smuin and Glen Wright. Who does Marian Njiand always call "honey" What about it Carl Hill? Who is it that Vola Belnap and Marjorie Miles both have their eyes on. Couldn't be Lee Purrington could it and where does that leave Don Purkey, Marge? It couldn't have been H20 that affected Grant in such a way that Mary Stuart wouldn't take him to a recent glee club binge? "I've got spring fever I'm in love with a boy, but he won't even lok at me." Quote Itha Russell. Give her a break lad! (Paid advertisement.)Mark Austad has turned to role of cupid. He's getting Ann Bingham and his cousin (who looks like Mark) together. The spring bug seems to have bitten Bob Butler and Gladys Godfrey or is that a hangover from winter wonderland? Some of the boys in the national guard have some true gals waiting Melba Martin is one fine example. The Emma Martin, Dick Skeen, Mayland Parker triangle should prove to be one of the most interesting features of the geology trip. Speaking of the geology trip, it is rumored that Zion national park is the most romantic spot in the world! Have you ever seen the handbook in the back of Gordon Hanes notebook? It should prove interesting to E. G. and a few others. LeGrande Shape had a beautiful smear of lipstick on his collar the other day but he claims it was red lead. Have you noticed that lately you never see Ramon Varela without one of his two women. Don Peterson had no trouble apparently getting the romantic lead in the school play, but he had to go to high school to get a romantic lead in life. Have you ever been in the park about eleven-thirty any morning? It is worth it just to watch Elaine McGuire and Bob Reese. Frank Wilcox and Dewey Hudson are looking for some women. All applications will be appreciated. Another interesting triangle 'Consists of Frank Egginton, Francis Mary Stratford, and Emil Henish. INFORMING YOU FORMALLY Peek in and see these lovely creations $7.95 up Sandals -$1.98 up TAYLOR WRIGHT 2355 Wash. Blvd, Full skirted, small waisted in many combinations. (Donnel Olsen) BROWN' APPAREL SHOP if Draped and shirred 7Tssl rPrT bodice frock in taf- All ' V IvM WHITE AND f f ' U ' PASTELS j ' ! S Woo Wonders Mother's Tea Is Definite Success The Associated women students of Weber college held a Mother's Tea last Thursday, April 24, from four to six p. m. in the women's lounge. Decorations consisted of many flowers which were in accord with the spring theme. While the mothers dined, the home economic girls modeled afternoon and evening dresses. They were accompanied by the strains of the Weber college string quartet which furnished the musical entertainment.Chairmen of the committee were as follows: La Rene Thompson, refreshments; Elsie McKay, music; Clare Gilman, tables; Louise Dixon, fashion review; Bernice McEntire, invitations, and Bernice Perrins, publicity. Officers in charge of the tea were Rosella Larkin, president; Louise Dixon, vice president; Marina Fiet, secretary; Ruth Carver, freshman representative, and Elizabeth Blair, reporter. Mothers of Weber college students, faculty women, and wives of faculty members were invited to attend the tea. WEBER DRESSES TO RECEIVE ALL HONORS ON THE PLATFORM AND ON THE DANCE FLOOR. $7.95-$ 1 9.95 & ri MS s Whip Club Pledges Fifty-two Freshman Girls Friday, April 25, the members of the Whip club gave bids to 52 freshman girls who will be the tentative members for next year. Tuesday night April 29 at seven o'clock the pledges were entertained at an acceptance tea. They were served refreshments and told the history of Whip and the pledge requirements. There will be approximately two weeks of pledging after this. The unaffiliated pledges are: Shirley Baker, Vola Belnaps, Anne Bingham, Cleone Campbell, Eileen DeGeorgio, Beth Ellis, Pheope Fuller, Beverly Higginbotham, Evelyn Knowles, Ruth Miller, Margaret Peterson, Yoshi Satio, Elli Simonson, Carole Smuin, Mary Stuart, Helen Thorpe, Mary Williams, Bonnie Wilmot, Rosemary Wilson, Alice Woods, Chloe Yates, Blanch Ylincheta, Jean Young, Lucile Parker, Sachi Tamaki, and Margaret Dineen. Of the affiliated there were from Iota Tau Kappa, Mary Olpin, Ruth Stromberg, Dawna Shewell, Betty Whittaker, and Peggy Dineen; from Sophvita, Marion Knighton, Catherine Taylor, and Joyce Edson; from Chanodo, Isabelle Dalton, Jeanne Kapple, Mary Lou Foutz, Beverly Nicholas, and Shirley Spackman; from Tiki Kappa Kappa Lola Smedley, Suzanne Hershberg-er Winona Webster; from La Dianeda, Alice Jeane Barker, Ruth Carver. Viva Mae Gammell, Faye Wheelwright, and Elizabeth Blair; from Otyokwa, Mildred Taggart, Itha Russell, Gloria Hall, Marion Bader, and La Von Earl. Phoenix Formulates Final Social Plans Following their fun frolic held last Sunday in South Fork for members of Phoenix and their partners, plans of the club turn to their final social event of the year. A club committee headed by Floyd Seager is making plans for this annual event, a spring banquet which will be held at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City. New officers were also elected for the spring quarter. They are as follows: Floyd Seager, president; Blaine Liddell, vice president, and Foss Robinson, secretary. T.K.K. Pledges Three In Ceremony In soft candle light, Betty Calvert, Lucille Campion, and Lois Rosenbaum, were made members of Tiki Kapa Kapa last Monday evening. The ceremony was held in the women's lounge and Nola Agricola officiated. Each girl was then presented with a lovely gardenia corsage. Later in the evening the following girls called to accept bids to Tiki Kapa Kapa. They were Alta Cottrell, Annie Mae Rampton, Ruby Jensen, and Virginia Harris. A light lunch was served from a table bearing the club insignia in the colors, wine and cream. Nell Barnett was the general chairman. Otyokwa Plans Mother's Tea The squaws are busy lately on plans for their annual Mother's Tea to be given on or around Mother's day. The tribe, as a group, will be active during the next two weeks on a cancer drive and a candy sale at the American Legion chateau sponsored by the chamber of commerce. Gift Suggestions From Weber Grads PENCIL & PEN SET Quite a "Necessary Gift." Famous Makes BRAMWELL'S INC. 2362 Washington Blvd. PACKER & WEST Reputable Jewelers Since 1916 (Bob We Specialize In Fine American Made Watches Full Line of Gifts For the Graduate Famed Music-maker Accordionist Plans Musical Treat For Weberites One of the world's greatest accordionists in the person of Galla-Rini will present a program at the Weber college auditorium on the evening of Monday, May 5. This number is not a regular lyceum feature, and Mr. Galla-Rini is being jointly sponsored by Weber college, Glen Brothers' Music company, and Mr. Frank Browning. Tickets will sell to the general public at $1.00 a seat; however, Mr. Guy Hurst stated that as many students as can be accomodated under this arrangement will be admitted absolutely free by submitting their student body at the book store for a fifty-cent ticket. The unusual feature of this attraction is that Galla-Rini plays popular classical music and the modern masters instead of jazz or swing as is so prone with the accordion. This artist is a world renowned concert accordionist. Mr. Rini is a musician possessing versatility. Son of a professional musician, he started at the age of six in music; and he now plays over 20 instruments. In the United States the accordion hasn't received the attention and dignity of earnest musicians. It has therefore been the artistic objective of few serious artists. An exception is Galla-Rini, who has drawn some of the best of the classics and moderns for his program. The Weber college sextet and the Weber college mixed quartet will also present two numbers apiece during the program. Program of the evening is as follows : 1. Csardas Monti 2. Kammenoi Ostrow (Reve An-gelique) Rubenstein 3. Polonaise Militaire Chopin i. Arioso (from Cantala No. 156) Bach Weber College Sextet A. Morning Massenet B. Rain Curran 5. The Young Prince and the Young Princess (from "Scheher-azadi" Suite) .Rimsky-Korsokoff 6. Prayer (from Rienzi Paraphase) Wagner 7. Andalucia Suite Lecuona A. Gitanerais b. Andalucia c. Mala- guena. Weber College Mixed Quartet A. When the Sun In Splendor Rises Donizette B. The Lord's Prayer .Malotte-Deis 8. Mardi Gras (from Mississippi Suite) Grofe 9. Ronda Alia Tarantella Galla-Rini 10. Roses From the South (Waltz) Strauss 11. Rhapsody In Blue ....Gershwin Chanoda to Fete Track Teamsters When the girls' clubs of Weber hold their track meet tomorrow afternoon at the Weber county high field, Chanodo will be on hand to cheer their team on to victory. Their team is captained by Arnold Roe and consists of Maurice Marshall, Pat Feeny, Ray Wright, Don Buswell, and Wayne Christensen. The track men will be decorated with the club colors of beige and green. After the meet Chanodo girls will entertain their team at a party. Brown) Plays Here Columnist Culls Corn and Cracks To Get Creation (Continued from Page One) a purty good lookin' fella. She fell, O boy! And I do mean flopped! Of course she couldn't come right out an' tell her chums what she did when they went out. You know how it is. You just can't come out and say things like that; it's against the grain of human ethics, but not nature. Well, as I was a sayin', she wanted to talk. Being a schemer she proceeded to waltz around it in a different manner. Three Girls This is the little story she told. Three girls lived at a boarding house a very young girl, a widow, and an old maid. Evening came and the three girls had a date. They decided that if they should rate a kiss that night that the next morning at the breakfast table they would designate how many kisses they had by saying good morning. Breakfast time came and the three girls gathered around the breakfast table. The old maid was the first to speak. "Hello," she said a silence. The second to speak was the young girl. "Good morning," she said with a faraway look in her eye. The widow smiled and said, "It is a lovely morning this morning and if it's as good a morning tomorrow morning as it was yesterday morning I'm sure it will be a good morning the next morningAh, at last the ice has been broken, girls. Coeds can at last follow the urge of human nature. A fad was born. There now, I've gone ahead and confided in you. Gee, now it's not a secret any more. It will be though if you promise not to breathe a single word of it. After entering 10 amateur contests and winning them all, Bill Stolberg, Hofstra college freshman, is advising Hofstra's professional musicians to turn amateur and make more money. CLASS mm n m (Avon uevree) 0f'4' RESOLVES: PHOTOS FOR GRADUATION Get your photograph taken where hundreds of graduates come every year. Beautiful work. Reasonable prices. LOVELAND STUDIO 480 24th St. Phone 208-W C. A. WEST CO. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Accessories 2285 Washington Blvd. Vague Vacation jPlans Explained Psychologists tell us that the best method of winning friends is by showing interest, so we do our little bit by ferreting out these facts as to how some of the Weber students will spend their vacation. Marie Manning: "Work at the hospital in surgery." Adele Clayton: "I guess find some work." Beth Ellis: "Lola and I are going to work at the factory, then we're going to California." Vivian Stromberg: "I'm going to California to relieve the monotony." Frank Wilcox: "Work, what are you going to do?" "I'm going to California, too." Clare Gilman: "I'm going to try to work but 1 don't know where." Catherine Taylor: "I'm going to work question mark." Ursel Hawkes: "Learn how to be a glamor girl." Fred Kendell: "Go to school and become educated." Dale Black: "I wish I knew." George Stewart: "Try and keep out of the army. Glen Smith: "Go back to Idaho for some mountain air." Nola Agricola: "I guess I'll work if I can find a job. Have you any suggestions?" La Von Earl: "I dunno Let me think Dude ranch for me. That's my specialty, Dudes! (P. S. She's a farmer's daughter from South Weber. She got her strong hands from milking six cows a day.) Athlene Cardon: "Aha! I'm going to Yellowstone to work forest rangers aren't so bad!" Bill Luthy: "I've got an application for park work (bench or national?) Definitely coming back to Weber next year providing I'm not in the army." Jim Nicholos: "Me, I'll probably go to school all summer at the national defense probably airplane engines I hope." Norman Jeppson: "I'm most likely going to California, and what I'm going to do that is undecided. B. Y. U. will probably see me next year. Why?" Itha Russell: "Gosh, what an I gonna do this summer? I'm going to get married I hope hope I can't find anyone to marry me though so that's out." LaMar Buckner: "I hope to work for the Ogden City School Board. Nothing like being close to school and make up all school work that isn't made up. I can't think of anything catchy for this column except scarlet fever and love." Reed Coray: "I'm going to test underarm deodorant this summer. (Boy, did that smell. Ed. note.) Marian Butler: "Oh, I dunno, work I guess if I can find a good enough job if it appeals to me such as a retired window- washer." Bernice McEntire: "I am going to get me a job so I can go to the B. Y. U. Yah, I'd like to stay here another year." (Maybe the teachers can fix this.) Ruth Webb: "I'm going to work in Dean's Coffee Shop in Coalville How come? (She says pull.) Neta Chard: "I'll probably be soda jerking up at Hogges. You bet, I'm coming back to Weber next year." Shirlie Scoville: "Well, I should get a job, but I probably won't Reason why I won't is because I like to loaf. Perhaps I'll go to school in California next year." (Is John going?) Skulls Hold Canyon Fun-Fest Skulls and their partners held a weenie roast and frolic at the meadow in South Fork last Saturday.Baseball was played by all from five until seven. Community singing terminated the outing. Lloyd Luddington Astounds Weber With Manly Growth Lloyd Luddington proved himself to be the "manliest man" at Weber by having the heaviest beard at the "Whiskej Frolic." John Piers received acclaim for the most unique beard, while Maurice Richards won the prize for having the thinest beard. The admission, which ranged from 35 cents to 50 cents per couple according to the size of beard, averaged about 40 cents per couple. "It was a vory good dance well attended, and there were lots of beards," said Don Buswell, president of the Men's association, who sponsored the dance. Feature of the evening was a beard shaving contest. The five heaviest beards were chosen, then the fellows' partners did the shearing. Helen Fuller was denoted the best "barber" by cutting away most of Blair Evan's beard in five short minutes. Other participants were: Donna Marie Curran and Grant Anderson, Hugh Dobbs and Elaine McGuire, Pat Feeney and Afton Stratford, and Rackham and his partner from another school. Each of the girls who participated was presented with a gift necklace in appreciation of her good sportsmanship. Cozy Coke Confab Proves Value of V A I I k A I Mecnanicai Marvel Coca-Colas waged an all-out campaign for some of America's collegians the other night. It was in the SAE house at Emory university. A new dispensing machine (an automatic vendor that mixes cokes while you watch) paid off exactly 167 drinks for a mere dime. E. B. Estes '41 inserted a nickel in the slot. Silence followed. Disturbed, he rammed another into the machine. A grinding noise was heard, then came the "coke." As he picked up the cup, Estes was startled by the ejection of another Coca Cola. Then came another and still another. Estes shouted for help. SAE's swarmed in and gulped the "cokes" while the machine ground relentlessly. An SOS was sent to Phi Delta Theta's and KA's. At the end of a half hour, the crowd, now numbering 45, was rapidly becoming Coca Cola logged but the machine evidenced no signs of weakening. When the 167th coke was delivered, everybody quit and the electricity supply of the unit was cut off. Sigma Delta Pi's Have Outing To celebrate and also to show off their new shirts the Sigma Delta men journeyed to Salt Lake City, Friday. Beginning at six the Sigma Delts and girl friends enjoyed a swim at Becks Hot Sprjngs after which they all journeyed to the Coon Chicken Inn and ate fried chicken the real way. Eighty-five per cent of June graduates at University of Texas plan to go to work, 10 per cent plan to marry, five per cent plan to return home. A chemist E.t the University of California has developed a method of studying hot atoms of a million degrees centigrade or more. STARTS SUNDAY I AEt"HI STIRRING, ROMANTIC ADVENTURE . . . DAZZLING LY SET IN THE WORLD'S MOST GLAMOROUS CITY WITH ITS SIDEWALK CAFLS ...ITS QUAINT, CONTINENTAL ATMOSPHERE . AND ITS MARDI GRAS Sophvitas Slate Banquet Soon Geraldine Smith and Ursal Hawkes entertained members of Sophvita on Saturday evening, April 19 at the home of Miss Smith. Games were played after which a light luncheon was served. Members who were present were Anna Prothero, Shirley Smith, Margaret Larsen, Rowena Bates, Marion Knighton. Catherine Taylor, Helen Badger, Melba Martin. Joyce Ed- son, ueraidine smitn, wealtha Sharratt, Ursal Hawkes, Evelyn Stromberg, and Miss Ruth Ames, club sponsor. During the course of the meeting it was decided that the club's annual banquet will be held at the Green Gables on Friday, May 16. New club officers for the coming year will be announced at that time. Viking to Hold Spring Banquet Viking club members are realizing plans for their annual spring banquet to be held in the near future at the Green Gables. They are extending invitations to their partners. Alumni, and special guests. It is expected that there will be over 100 in attendance. The committee for the banquet consists of Bob Reese, LeGrande Shupe, and Leonard Miller. The club is also making plans for new pledges this spring quarter. The GIFT that will always be remembered,. A BULOVA WATfH I CTEDIT TERMS CREDIT TERMS (Mary Mltchel) SMALLEY BROS, INC. JEWELERS Phone 369 2479 Wash. Blvd. Ogden, Utah NOW PLAYING The Big Parade of Fnn And Melody Judy Canova Bob Crosby in "Sis Hopkins" THRILLING CO-HIT "RIDE ON VAQUEKO" Cesar "Cisco Kid" Romero also "Australia At War" Latest March of Time MM |