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Show Friday, Dacamber 15, 1939 Chanodo Club Does Kindly Deed Members of Chanodo prepared ft Christmas surprise box Wednesday at the home of Miss Elaine Froerer. In the box were placed Individual gifts beautifully wrapped for the twenty-nine children of the nursery school, located on the campus of Weber college. The gift will be presented by their Santa Claus at ths annual Christmas party of the nursery school on Wednesday of next week. Since Chanodo is a newly organized club of Weber college, headed by Miss Beryl Dickens, president. this expression is their first in fulfillment of the purpose of their organization; namely, to bring cheer to others and to aid them, especially at Christmas time. Members of the club participating in the service are Beryl Dickens. Elaine Froerer. Jean Johnson, M a x i n e Whitmeyer, Margaret Feeney, Druce Foutz, Betsy Service, Marion Toone, Dorothy Chat-land, Kay Farr; and pledges are Beth Ipson, Barbara Minter, Ath-leene Cordon. Kay DeMik, Alice Kapple, Helen Robinson, Margaret Bachman, Barbara Harbertson, Ruth Cunningham, Helen Reberg, and Norma Smith. Students Enjoy W. C. Fall Play Presentation (Continued from Page 1) whole, a truly notable production from the standpoint of achievement and drama. Every member of the cast displayed dramatic talent. "The Star Wagon" portrays the fulfillment of the age old wish to return to the crossroad to take the other course. Steve, a brilliant but impoverished inventor, and his friend, Hanus, invent a machine which will allow one to retrace his steps and relive the past. Though still in love with his wife, Martha, Steve decides to make use of the time machine in order to go back to marry Hallie Arlington, a high spirited girl who offered him wealth, and hence freed Martha. He relives the scenes of the past, this time marrying Hallie and running a business which he tries without much success to keep honest. He eventually returns to the present, finding that Martha has accompanied him on his journey through the past and is now content with her lot. Maxwell Anderson's plays are full of poetry which is difficult for the amateur actors to perform effectively. Because of the necessity of cutting the play for suitability, much of the strength was lost. Sheaffer Pens Xmas Cards Kent Bramxoell Eugene Pingree "Complete Office Outfitters" Bramwell-Pingree Co. HOME OF THE BIG PENCIL' 2362 Washington Blvd. Ph. 360 SEASON'S GREETINGS From FRED SCRIVEN Books, Stationery, School and Office Supplies 2478 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah PACKER AND WEST WATCHES, JEWELRY & DIAMONDS 2359 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah Christmas Gifts at prices you'll like and Quality that will please througout the years. "WE GIVE THE LAUNDRY Phone 2 18 Shirts Finished 10c with Bundles EXPERT DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING V 1 .1 .cucrai - m lM K INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 3 2376 WASHINGTON 3 Sayings Around The Campus Barbara Reeve, "Have you got a mati'h ?" Barbara Minter, "Oh please go away, you know I'm Keith's" Larkin Patterson, "I jest ain't got a heart." Betty McCune, "I never did." Kent Rounds, "No rough stuff here." Bob Peterson, "Oh, come on, will ya?" Beth Ipson, "Gee, just think, I'm building a hope chest." Van Dell Shumway, "I'm so tired of life." Ethel Hogge, "I live in East Eden." Blaine Felt, "Gosh, a real aviator."Edna Loughran, "Hello, Honey." Ruth Packer, "So help me." Gloria Cooney, "Can you imagine that?" Keith Hawkins, "Hello Joe, how's she go?" Norman Allen, "Hello now." Bart Wolthius, "Do you still love me. honey?" Rod Dunn, . "Hello, you, ? '.." Mary Allen, "Doggone it, I'm almost half mad." Betty Smalley, "Boy, I sure am tired." Vivian Polidor, "Oh, please, not now." Rolfe Peterson, "Who gets all the blame around here? Peterson!" Loyal Christenson, "Doesn't your arm hurt when it's out of place?" Jack Hazen, "Isn't it a grand school?" Allan Henderson, "Landagotion! Landagotion!" Corky Critchlow, "Hi Toots." Lloyd Luddington, "Well, I'll be damned." Pledges Present Nite-Club Show The members of Iota Tau Kappa weregiven a genuine "night-club" entertainment by their pledges. Moving pictures were shown of the Portland Rose "Festival. Niagara Falls, New York World's Fair, and old-fashioned comedy with Charlie Chaplin, and last but not least, a picture of President Dixon fishing (he really did catch a strring of fish). Tables were arranged in the ladies lounge to resemble a night club. The mistress of ceremonies, Bernice McEntyre, conducted a rip-roaring performance, which consisted of a blues singer, an orchestra, a play, a "storie," and a sound-effect "lady." Printed meus which were given to each individual were very misleading. How was it possible to tell that such a cherishing name as "childhood memories" would be castor oil or "breath of spring" would be onions. However, all the dishes did not have such bad tastes. Better than most night clubs everyone was served everything on the menu. The members present were Kathleen Jones, Ruth Jacobs, Helen Moore, Marge Garner, Eleanor Sco-ville, Agnes Jensen, Evelyn Tibitts, Kathleen Benson, Lorene Taylor, Lois Belnap, Luella London, Ve-Loy Burnett, Robert Wade, and advisor, Helen Danielson. The hostesses were Faye Anderson, Ruth Webb, Hazel Raynolds, Helen Harris, Bernice McEntyre, Gladys Godfrey, Arlene Jensen, Lois Burnett, Elsie McKay, Norma Brown, Bettey Smeding, Lorraine Ritchie, Ailene Larsen. SERVICE YOU DESIRE" 423-31 24th St. j&J .oan tfe Association Clothes Solve Xmas Gift Problem By DOROTHY RICHARDSON "Santa Claus is coming to town," an dwith him comes the problem of selecting suitable gifts for friends, and relatives. However, presents for mother, father, sister and brother aren't so very hard to choose, because they usually give you a slight hint, either by exclaiming over a picture or description of the article that is their hearts desire or by telling you outright that they want a new fur jacket or boxing gloves or something else and they're going to get it or kick up a swell 'ell of a fuss. When the family gifts are picked out and secretly stored on the very topmost shelf of the closet, comes the real problem that of gifts for your friends. If you're a girl you might just buy an assortment of hankies from the 10c store and stick one in an envelope for your girl friends, making sure that Mary, who always dresses in purple (to be patriotic to the school) receives a brilliant yellow one. If you're a boy you might send all your boy friends tie pins or again hankies might do the trick. But, without a doubt the most perplexing seemingly unsolvable equasion is the one that reads: big heart throb present. Girls nearly always run for the nearest tie store and pick out a "new little number" in green and red for their one and only who probably has a blue suit. Boys seem to have a brainstorm that perfume is the perfect gift, so down to the drugstore they go and throw away a few cents (scents) for a concoction probably called "Midnight under the Palms in the South Seas" or something to that effect when their girl friend is the athletic, down-to-earth type. The first rule in Christmas buying should be, "always buy a gift that suits the personality of the prospective receiver.' ' First, you should study the personality of your friend, then but after all, you'll probably buy what you want, anyway, so, everyone to his own gift list, because Santa is coming. Tiki Kappa Fetes Pledges at Party Tika Kapa Kapa entertained their pledges at a formal party at "Alchins" on 1018, 26th street. The girls were in formal attire. The table was decorated with red roses and yellow rose corsages were given to the pledges. A pledging ceremony was performed before dinner. A delightful dinner was served after which the girls enjoyed an informal program. The following pledges were present: Violet Holland, Naida Nye, Helen Williams, Barbara Clausse, Elaine Andros, Fern Walker, AI-mira Heslop, Ruth Compton, Nell Barnett, Marian Nyland. The folowing members were presents Marjorit Jensen, Marjorie Carver, Belva Heslop, Marie Stand-er Bonnie Murphy, Nedra Jensen, Lillian Lund, Helen Nelson, Aileen Thatcher. Marie Segmiller, advisor, was also present. The girls have planned several parties during the Christmas holidays.Sigma Delta Pi Names Pledges Sigma Delta Pi announces the pledging o fthe following fellows recently: Bud Hulmston, Lloyd Luddington, George Handy, Jack Munson, Ray Wright, Alan Harbertson, Carlyle Green, Wayne Thurston, Dean Cardon, Bill Lundy, Walter Prothero, Darwin Mathew-son, and Gordon Swan. This brings thhe total number of pledges in the club to twenty. A Christmas party is now being planned by club officers. Present plans call for an informal after-dance banquet. The president's daughter, Louise, W. C. coed, has only one question about the new home. She wonders where they will put their pet dog. REED'S MILLINERY "FAMOUS FOR HATS 2357 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year Students Don't forget to come in, or call us, for your Corsages for your Formals We have a large assortment of beautiful Xmas plants Just the thing Mother would like When You Think of Flowers, Think of Us Hotel Ben Lomond Flower Shop Free Delivery Phone 4100 We Wire Flowers We Extend Congratulations and Best Holiday Greetings to Weber College S. H. KRESS THE SIGNPOST Hell Week, Pledges Better Beware By VIRGINIA MOORE Yes, my dear pledges, Christmas also brings its disadvantages. The bells of New Years will not only ring in the new year, but will also bring nearer and nearer vour downfall, HELL WEEK; But, perhaps, the time is not so inopportune after all. Have you considered that perhaps the most honorable and esteemed of "members" migh show the human side of their natures if encouraged by some real Yuletide remembrance? But definitely! Then, may I suggest something that is bound to bring favor in its wake, something that is different,out-of-the-or-dinary.and ultra smart, something that every "member" will appreciate and treasure? All right . . . here is how to "get in good" with your superiors. You won't go wrong if you buy each and every one of them something truly distinctive in the line of "hanks." Kresses have a marvelous assortment. They range in price from one an da half mills to two for a nickel. A bit entravagant, I admit, but they're really worth it, when they will be your passport to special considerations during HELL WEEK. But I must caution you. Some members are alergic to white. Never, never buy a white "hank." In the first place, they are too common; they blend with most every thing; and members demand style. I suggest that you pick out a nice bright orange and pink one. Even a sprinkling of purple here and there might add a bit of dash, school spirit, and all that sort of thing to it. Take my advice, get a "hank" that will clash magnificently with most everything. Now I can' just hear you saying, "Why didn't I think of that?" I'm going to barge right out of class and dash down to Kress' before the rush begins." Hurry, though, because there's only several thousand more shopping seconds before Christmas! Skull Deflates Pledges Deflating the pledges was the chief issue at the Skulls weekly meeting held December 6, at 7:00. Mr. Bil Sumner conducted the meeting. He appointed committees for the Skull dance and assembly, to be held during the spring quarter. Also he appointed a committee to make arrangements for the annual Christmas party. Wildcats Tells of Blessed Event Wildcats club presented their alma mater with a litter of "baby" Wildcats last week when the men's pep organization of the college revealed results of the Associated Men Students' election. The idea behind the election was to make the club representative of the student body. Every fellow has an equal chance to get into the club and serve the school under the democratic method of floor nominations and student body election to membership. Seven affiliated and nine unaffiliated men were taken in as pledges: Curtis Johnson and Ben Fowler, Vikings; Dean Brown, Frenisti; Keith Hawkins, Sigma Delta Pi; Sylven Godfrey, Phoenix; Ernest Cook, Skulls; Blaine Felt, Excelsiou. Unaffiliated pledges were Bill Taylor, Harold Woods, Bill Warnock, Delbert Nye, Eugene Allen, Dick Hinchcliff, Gordon Huggins, Glen Fuller, and Bruce Baird. With the increased membership, the club will execute snappy future activities, according to Seaman Mills, president. Their stunts will be a part of the games in the coming basketball season; a razzle dazzle assembly is certain; and the new pledges are planning a Christmas party for the senior members. The new men will be definite assets to the club in its attempts to create school spirit and do service to the school, Mills said. ScandalA of PERSONAL AFFAIRS By MUXICENT Dear Reader: Now we're right sorry you're dissatisfied with our column. You see, we're really afraid to print everything we hear. We haven't any friends as it is. And then, too, we can't possibly eavesdrop on everyone in the school. However, the scandal column is your column, and we want it to be as you like it; so if it makes everyone happy the editors will place a box wherein you can deposit your juiciest bits of gossip for Scandals of the Weak. . Millicent. P. S. No fair writing your own! It was Gordon Huggins and Merle Woods before, it was Gordon and Donelle Olsen at theplay, and his one ambition isto go steady with Betty Smalley. Scoop! Edna Loughran and Allen Henderson calmly anouced hat they have been going steady since the first of the quarter with a litle interference of course. It seems Delbert Nye is having trouble. We overheard him asking how to get rid of a woman that he didn't want to be bothered with any more. (Maybe this will help you, Delbert). It seems a little redhead is figuring prominently in the case. "Call for Conn Morris!" That seems to be Druce Fout's war cry these days. Beth Ipson ought to try looking aroung. There's plenty of interesting "stuff" at Weber. Yessir Glasmann's a good man, but a change is as good as a rest Beth. Byrl Dickens and Alan Henderson seem to have quite a lot of in terest in one another. Can t someone get them together. Great guns! Ruth Tomlinson's in love. No kiddin', she says so herself. Who is he, Ruth? It doesn't take Ethel Hogge long to snag herself a man one with a Buick at that. Nice going Junior Caroles is a good catch. Now that Francine Evans is back in town, we wonder who's the more worried Ruth Shurtliff or Jimmy Maher. Nowfor a sad, sad story. That nice Huggins-Brewer affair has come to a parting of the ways. It was Ardell Russell last Friday night. We're wondering just how this little deal of Minter-Foulger and Garr is going to work out. A member and a pledge and one girl. We're laying bets on Fred. If you can believe this one you can believe in Santa Claus. Reed Corey at last has fallen, in fact he's crashed right through those heavenly portals of love. Betty Lou Balch is the girl in the case. Miss Coleman's too young, pretty, and nice to be cynical or bitter still we wonder why she gives such terrors of assignments. Sherm French and Wilky Wilkin-ston want two nice steady girl friends. They both have cars (at last Wilk's going to get one). (By the way Wilky works six nights a week don't let that hold you back though girls he'll take you out every Sunday night and he's always in "high spirits" on Sunday. We hope Iota Tau Kappa gets everything they want for Christmas just 'cause they are such a nice club. Yessir, for cooperation they're tops. Caught again Lewis Briggs and June Tracy in the boiler room. When asked what they were doing, Lewis blushed and said, "Just turning on the heat?" Betty Lou seems to be acting as Dan Cupid between Phoenix's honorable president and a certain Otyokwa pledge. Larry Garr says Vivian Polidor is his latest "S. P." Take your pick Louise Dixon, Winslow Gardner or Seaman Mills. Not one of our honorable student body officers were seen at the Loan Fund ball. Shame on you! We'd like to know what happened during those play practices. Loyal Christenson and Le Moine Suttlemyre seem to have developed an intense dislike for each other. Theme Songs Shirley Scoville: "Oh Johnny." Mary Lou Madsen: "Little Skipper."Ruth Shurtliff: "Jimmy Had a Nickel." Beth Ipson: "Just Plain Bill." Barbara Minter: "There's a Farr Away Look in Your Eyes." Doraine Herbert: "Jolly Old St. Nick." Hellen Fuller: "Evan Can Wait." Isabelle Edward: "Val All Right." Ida Smith: "Ollie oh, oh' leigh o." General Greaves: "You Can't Paul the Wool Over My Eyes." Donna Marie Curran: "K'rock It For Me." Kay Storey: "Don't Blaine Me." Select Your CHRISTMAS CARDS STEVE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 2114 Washington Blvd. WINNER . . Br ' fll COACH ROBERT DAVIS . . . this season coached his football team into the deadliest machine in the Intermountain J. C. league. This achievement is attested by the placement of four of his men on the all-conference team, as voted by rival players and coaches. Lettermen Secure Intramurals Lead As Quarter Ends After the finish of water baseball and swimming schedules, intra murals were closed for the quarter. In water baseball Phoenix and Excelsior went to the finals where Phoenix defeated Excelsior seven to two. After the water baseball the team standings were: first place, Lettermen with 520 points; Phoenix, second with 460 points; Excelsior, third with 405 points; and Faculty in last place, fifteen points in the hole. The swimming meet started on Wednesday and was concluded Friday with the following placements: Forty yard dash; Losee, Faculty, first place; Alan Shupe, unaffili-aated, 'second place; Sylvan Godfrey, Phoenix, third place. 100 yard back stroke: Bill Taylor, Lettermen, first place; Ray Clark, Skulls, second place; Markham, Faculty, third place. Four man relay: Unaffiliated, first place; Faculty, second; Phoenix, third. 100 yard breast stroke: Emmett Clayton, Skulls, first place; Clair Whitley, Phoenix, second place; Wilford Smeding, Lettermen, third place. 220 yard free style : Ira Markham, Faculty, first place; Milton Berg-Iund, Lettermen, second place; Rolfe ePterson, Phoenix, third place. 100 yard free style: Ferron Losee, Faculty, first place; A. C. Cook, unaffiliated, second place; Clair Whitley, Phoenix, third place. Medley Relay: Lettermen, first place; Phoenix, second place; Excelsior, third place. Elementary back stroke: Ferron Losee, Faculty, seven points; Milton Berglund, Lettermen, three ponits; Don Bus well, Phoenix, three points. Diving: Clair Whitley, Phoenix, S8V4 points; Jackson, unaffiliated, 31 points; Glen Brewer, Excelsior, 15 points; Charles Call, Lettermen, 16 points. Underwater race: Norman Chat-field, Lettermen; 11.4; A. C. Cook, unaffiliated, 12.6; Taylor Becraft, Phoenix, 14.5. Plunge for distance: Ferron Losee, Faculty, 29 feet; Ted Wor-elle, unaffiliated, 26 feet; Wilford Smeding, Letterman, 23 feet. The final scores in the swimming were: Phoenix, 192 points; Letter-men, 116 points; and Faculty 111 points. The total points in the intramurals for fall quarter are: Phoenix, 652; Lettermen, 626; Excelsior, 453; Skulls, 247; Vikings, 175; Engineers, 160; Frenisti, 127; Faculty, 96; Sigma Delta Pi, 65. Nothing New Here: The Rheumatiz Via Stockton, Reno Although part of it happened in Reno, this is old stuff. First of all, Betty Lou Balch was third in extempe, and Earl Tanner and Blair Burton took second place in argument. Old stuff, therefore, because winning in public speaking is usual for W. C. teams. Old stuff in the second place because it happened November 20-22, at Stockton, California, in the College of the Pacific sponsored tournament. In fact, the students had Thanksgiving dinner at Lovelock, Nevada. Reno? The party spent one night in the city of ill-repute. They had a good night's rest. Debate Coach Monson held the reins. STARTS SUNDAY, DEC. 17 A Picture Every American Boy and Girl Should See "Allegheny Uprising" with Claire Trevor, John Wayne ALSO JOE E. BROWN in "BEWARE SPOOKS" COMING HOLIDAY HITS Christmas Day SONJA HENIE in "EVERYTHING HAPPENS AT NIGHT" New Year's Day "THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" New Year's Eve Midnight Frolic Dan Ameche in "Swanee River" Get Tickets Now Swenson Utilizes 'Y' and 'U' Games To Test Players Fresh from the honors of the gridiron, fifteen Weber college athletes have entered directly into the wars of the waxed court. The variety hoopsters made an impressive showing against the University of Utah aggregation, Saturday, December 2. Although Utah took the measure of the Wildcats 49 to 30, the score was by no means representative of the game. As in most cases of pre-season games Weber was no exception and showed raggedness in their ball handling. Utah drew first blood by scoring on a close in shot, then Weber scored on a set-up. I tah kept ahead of the Wildcats in the first quarter, but in the second period the score ranged interchangeably close be tween the two teams. In the final minutes of play during the first half, the Indians pushed ahead five points. The half ended with the Utes holding that lead. At the start of the second half Utah scored again and then held their comfortable lead till the end of the game. Fine Form All through the game Weber showed spurts of the fine form which took them to the A. A. U. finals last year in Denver. Coach Swenson substituted frequently, giving the entire number of fellows in suits a chance to play. Nelson and Sneddon led the at tack for the Weber quint with Nelson assuming the lead in scoring. Sneddon is formerly of Ogden high and Nelson played regularly last season. Besides participating in the Jay-see league Weber has a team in the independent league. They have defeated Levens and look to be one of the outstanding teams in this league. Alan Christiansen, Glen Clarke, Bob Clark, "Cactus" Peterson, Rodney Dunn, Bob Sneddon, Norris Nelson, Rawson Childs, "Stub" Dixon, Bob Bell, "Hook" Bader, Jay Porter, Thomas Littlefield, Ace Bedsaul, and Clyde Willy, all of whom played important parts in the successful football season of the Wildcats, went directly to the basketball court without a day's layoff. Mainstays Christiansen, Bob Clark, Peterson, Nelson and Childs, all of whom were mainstays on last year's champion team, have by no means got their positions sewed up. The new material, although not quite as experienced as last year's stock, has already exhibited rare form which promises plenty of competition to last year's men. Coach Swenson thinks the team for Weber this year will top the Shoes Are So Practical Give Footwear This Christmas CHRISTENSON'S SHOE MART 2338 Wash. Blvd. Ogden, Utah I WEBER COLLEGE, I WE EXTEND YOU f SEASON'S GREETINGS Congratulations on your Splendid Spirit ? and Progress $ Intermountain Knitting Mills 1879 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah A New Altitude In Charm 1 f' 'I1 "t 't' ' "t1 't' 'I' !' 'I1 ' ' '1' 'I' 'I' 'I' 9 fr' 3 9l t' t' BEAUTIFUL MIRROR CHESTS Just $4.00 DOKOS 2522 Washington Blvd. STUDENTS SCHOOL COLLEGE Page rfv Retailer Calls For Home Trade "Individuals who form the habit of purchasing their requirements in their local community are following an economically sound course as well as aiding in their own self-preservation," said A. L. Levin, chairman of the retail merchants division of the Ogden chamber of commerce, in a special interview with a representative of the Signpost today. In further explanation of his statement, Mr. Levin said that purchases made locally increase local business turnover and consequently local labor, increasing local payrolls and result in greater purchasing power for a greater number of people in the locality. "This applies fo every single individual in the community and if followed to the ultimate conclusion, that community so honored would become an outstanding financial entity; payrolls would in crease, tax delinquencies would be unheard of, and prosperity would rule," according to Mr. Levin. In referring to the individuals selfish angle. Mr. Levin commented that prosperity is relative and individuals living in a prosperous community are of necessity themselves prosperous because of their greater opportunity to obtain the goods and services produced in that community. In a community that prospers, each individual prospers; and any community that borders the ragged edge of financial ruin reflects directly to the discredit and poverty of each single individual in that community. Mr. Levin urged that the school adopt this' slogan: "Aggressively support your community morally and financially." Soon at the school play were Edna Loughran and Lewis Austad. That's not theonly place they've been seen. Watch it Lewis. We hear Edna goes for that Cave-man stuff (Dick Cave). team that went to the A. A. U. last year. "It is too early to tell just what they can do but there are a lot of fine boys out for the varsity this year, about 25 in number," he said. Drink Purity Beverages for Your Health Manufactured by Utah Bottling Works 2668 Grant Ave. Ogden, Utah Phone 418 at Your SUPPLIES BOOK STORE |