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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1940 THE SIGNPOST T.K.K. Girls Club Tenders Traditional Banquet Efhel Hogge Chosen Friendliest Girl Tiki Kapa Kapa was hostess to about 135 Weber college girls at the annual Friendship banquet held in the ballroom of the Hotel Ben Lomond recently. The banquet, a new college tradition, is held ever year for the members of the women's social organizations and was presented for the second time last Thursday.A gold "Winged Victory" trophy was awarded to Miss Ethel Hogge who was chosen by ballot to be the friendliest affiliated girl on Weber's campus. Miss Hogge hails f-om Weber county high school where she was outstanding in student activities. Last year at Weber college, she received a trophy given by the freshman class as "The Typical Freshman Girl." Besides her social activities she works, being property manager for the recent school play. She is a member of Otyokwa and at present is the secretary of the student body. Last year Miss Marge Garner of Iota Tau Kappa received this honor. The friendliest girl is selected by secret ballot, with all the affiliated girls voting. President and Mrs. H. A. Dixon and Mrs. Clarisse H. Hall, dean of women, were the guests of honor, was. Nola Agricola, president of Tiki Kapa Kapa was toastmistress at the dinner. A Christmas theme, in keeping with the holiday spirit, was carried out in decorations. Tiny silver trees were favors and the placecards were silver on blue; blue tapered candles and silvered eucalyptus were placed along the center of the long tables. A small blue tree trimmed with silver and hung with blue banners that were emblematical of the six clubs was the centerpiece. Each club was toasted by another club and a response was given by that club's sponsor. All of the clubs furthered the ideal of friendship at the college among the members of social groups. The program consisted of a piano selection by Rosemary Pickens, of Chanodo; a vocal solo by Elsie McKay, from I. T. K.; a medley of popular piano numbers by Estelle Kelleher, from Otyokwa; a reading by Evelyn Stromberg, of Sophvite, and a vocal solo from Ruth Taylor, of La Dianaeda. Mrs. Hall spoke to the girls about being true friends, and President Dixon gave them an inspiring message of friendship. After the awarding of the trophy, the presidents of the club with the exception of La Dianaeda, hostess at last year's dinner, and T. K. K., drew to determine the club to present the banquet In 1941. Chanodo will be the next hostess. New Year's Funfest Plans Made Yes, New Year's Eve spent at Weber college ballroom may be something new in welcoming the new year, Master 1941 in, and saying farewell to the worn out, Sir 1940! The "New Year's Eve Frolic," a sport dance, promises to be a gala event of Weber"s social calendar. Dancing will commence from ten o'clock until one a. m. The arrival of the new year will be greeted with merriment and noisemakers. Refreshments for everyone and a floor show will be additional attractions of the event. Super special dance music will be supplied by a 17-piece orchestra which is a combination of the High Hatters and Lennie White's orchestras. The decorations, orchestra, and crowd will be the best in the in-termountain area. These are the promises and formulated plans of the dance committee, headed by chairman Kay Crockett who states that every member Is busy on one or more committees and is concentrating every effort on the success of this dance. Committeemen in charge are: Ethel Hogge, refreshments; Grant Neuteboom, floor show; Betty Smalley, noise makers; Richard Skeen. decorations; Darold Burt, jrograms, and Lau Rene Thompson, publicity. Admission will be 50 cents per couple and there will be no stags allowed. New Officers Elected For Viking Club Leonard Miller was elected president of Viking club Monday, December 16, in a meeting held in the Moench, and will continue as president during the winter quarter. Art Fowler is the new vice president, Lynn Nelson secretary and treasurer, Darrell Mayfield historian and reporter. Ski ball will be held January Directory, Lecture Projects Set By Sociologists To produce a Social Service Directory for the vicinity of Ogden, and to underwrite it were decisions set forth at a recent meeting of the Sociology club of Weber college.It Is expected that this project will be an outstanding service to the people of Ogden, it will also give the student members valuable experience. The committee in charge of this project is headed by Ellen Gealta, aided by Bill Boyington and Scott Cartwright. An annual project of this club is a series of lectures, wheih will be presented in the spring. This year the lectures will probably concern courtship and marriage. Committeemen in charge of this project are: Nola Agricola, chairman; Gloria Hall, Mildred Taggart, Wallace Oborn, and Morris Ludden. Other committees are: Refreshment, Louise Dixon, Connie Rack-ham, and Wallace Pingree; recreation, Ruth Tomlinson, and Dave Belnap; field trips, Franklin Doxey; and entertainment, Dan Bailey. At this meeting plans were discussed for an ice skating party to be held at John Affleck park, January 3, 1941. Anyone who is interested in becoming a member of this club is invited to meet with the group in front of the gym building at seven p. m. "Hell Week" Plans Made By S. D. P. The planning of "hell week" and the selection of a club pin were the main issues of Sigma Delta Pi's meeting held Wednesday. The return from Sacramento of Spencer Loughten, a former member, was also announced. " 'Hell week,' that scourge of all club pledges, will be held in early January," stated Sigma's president, Carl Moss. "Our pledges have our promise that life will not be dull during this week and we intend to keep this 'vow.' " By unanimous vote, a small gold triangle bordered with nine tiny pearls and inset with an inscribed black onyx triangle was selected as the club pin. "Fit for anyone's girl," comment ed George (Romeo) Handy as he signed an I. O. U. for his pin. A. R. O. Charter Granted Group Meeting last Monday night in the men's lounge, Alpha Rho Omega, newest men's club shifted into high in preparation for the coming quarter's activities. By Woods was elected vice president to take the place of Frank Greenwell, who is not attending school this quarter. Plans were made to enter a basketball team in the winter quarter intramurals, according to Wesley Hodgeman, president. Sweaters were made available to members merely by going to Bennett's, and getting measured and paying the seven dollars when the sweaters arrive, which will be in about 10 days. Members present included: Wesley Hodgeman, Don Peterson, Frank Wilcox, Lewis Joseph, Harold Kes-ler, Bob Blakeley, Orlo Adams, Dewey Hudson, By Woods, Carl Wood, Dave Belnap. "As this is the first official meeting of this club due to the fact that the charter was just recently approved, we have been slow in moving ahead, but now that we are officially a club, we will lose no time in getting organized and whipping things into shape," Mr. Hodgeman concluded. Frenistians Plan Party For Holiday Fun A dancing and dining party will be given by Frenisti during the Christmas holidays at Crystal Springs north of Brigham City. Those attending will be all members and pledges with their partners.The activities of Frenisti have each year been highlighted by a special party. This party is expected to be one of the best held by Frenisti. 17, 1941 in Weber college ballroom. College girls will be chosen as models for the floor show. Vikings dance had its beginning last year and appears to be a tradition of the club. Acting chairman of the dance will be Leonard Miller. The committee's for decorations, assembly, models, and others have beenselected. Now, Students: If you have been a good boy or girl your name is in one of the aiis in this paper. Take the ad to that merchant's store immediately and you will receive your Christmas gift, a free pass to the Egyptian. SANTA Sojrietl vsmJtA on b)&bstii Qolkqsi One Will Reign as Candidates for the coveted position of Phoenix queen to reign over the annual Snowball Saturday night include the above Weber coeds. Left to right, back row, Helen Fuller and Ethel Hogge. Front row, Elaine Grow, Betty Lou Batch, and La Von Earl. f 4.. , . Faculty Children To Meet Santa Children of the faculty will be favored at a party to be held Wednesday, December 18, in the women's lounge at four o'clock. The faculty social committee composed of Mr. Orlo Childs, Mr. Lorenzo Peterson, Miss Marion T. Read, and Mrs. Lydia Tanner is in charge of the party. Miss Ida Stewart is in charge of the program. Santa Claus will be present to give gifts to the children. The program will be composed of the faculty members' children. Refreshments will be served. Tri Vesta Visits Organizations Tri Vesta, home economics club of Weber college, has been visiting the manufacturing plants about Ogden for educational and cultural purposes. Recently the club members visited a local candy factory to see how candy is made in a large concern- the different stages it goes through. They also met for a food demonstration given by Mrs. Hazel McCarthy, who demonstrated the efficiency and speed of modern electric cooking. Many more interesting trips have been planned by Miss Bettie Blair, president of the club and Mrs. Lydia H. Tanner, advisor. The purpose of these trips is to give the Tri Vesta members a broader concept of actual things which can be applicable in their own use as future home makers. Queen at Annual Movie Stars, Thrills Found By Whip On Trip Dick Powell is even more handsome in person than he is in the movies at least the Whip girls think so. While waiting for a glimpse of Mr. Powell and Mary Martin as they arrived at the NBC station in Hollywood, Mr. Don Wilson and Mr. Meredith Wilson introduced themselves to the group and invited them to attend the Maxwell House Coffee broadcast as special guests. Thanks to these men, Whip not only saw the famous film stars, but sat on the stage during the broadcast. Horace Heidt and his Pot of Gold cast presented a special program after their broadcast which Whip attended as guests. He also had his picture taken with the club while he held President, Lau Rene Thompson's hand. Pasadena junior college was the gracious host to the girls Friday. Students directed a group of Whip members around their campus and then presented an interesting fashion show. Company I of the R. O. T. C. gave a special performance for the girls who stood by the major. Gun inspection was omitted in order that a picture might be taken of the girls with the companyAssociated Women Students of Pasadena J. C. gave a luncheon for Whip members and sponsors at the Pasadena Athletic club. A white chrysanthemum corsage with a purple chenille "W" was presented to each girl. P. J. C.'s Men's Glee club (an organization that has received national recognition) escorted Whip across the field at the half period at the Rose bowl football game and sang to them, "I Have a Girl Just Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad." The club was then informally introduced to the entire Pasadena student body. Whip. Pasadena fellows, and a few Weber fellows, dined and danced at a supper club. "The Paris Inn" following the game. A sightseeing tour directed by a guide was made to points of outstanding interest. A few of the attractions were the homes of such emminent stars as Bette Davis, Clark Gable, and Eddie Cantor; motion picture industries, including that of Walt Disney: Columbia Ranch where sets of scenes such as a city, mountain, airplane, ship and many others are located; and1 the Pacific ocean into which (in- Phoenix Snow Ball . Jingle Belles Set Scandal Scamper Only four more shopping days until Christmas . . . buy your Christmas seals early . . . shop at Blah-Blahs for bargains. These and many similar drivialities have been running through the minds of the entire student body at deah old Doubluee Ceee for the past several weeks. But has this harried state of affairs lessened the scandal possibilities of our Alma Mama? In case there is any doubt in your mind that the answer should be in a niggardly negative, read on, Mac-Duff.F'rinstance it looks like Rosemary Pickens will not have to hunt for Dean Jessop after all for Lo and Behold Collijoe Piers has all but fallen. Confidential sources tell us however, Anne, that ye need have no fears. Another case of true love has apparently been developed but good as the Romantically-Remote Betty Lou Balch and Milquetoast Keith Wilcox affair shifts into high. Passionate letters between Adams Avenue and Wentworth M. A., Missouri, still keep the mail carriers warm. Would Kathryn Wiggin's face burn if she knew who had read her very frequent letters down thisaway ! Wayne Christensen is supposedly cidentally one girl fell.) Whip arrived home Sunday night tired but happy. The trip will remain one incident in each girl's life that will never be forgotten. WHITE CITY BALLROOM BIG HOLIDAY DANCES CHRISTMAS EVE. Tues., Dec. 24 DANCING 10 p. m. TILL ? ? Admission 35$ CHRSTMAS DECEMBER 25 BIG HOLIDAY DANCE Dancing 9 p. in. Till 1 a. m. Admission 40 Each QampuA . . going steady with a girl away at college, but he ain't. Willard Jensen has returned to the path again and from here we've heard no objections from Lillian. Winslow Gardner just can't seem to resist the temptation of a girl who lives close to school. Well, you might get a car for Christmas, Winslow. Agnes Watts has seemed to have cut out Marjorie A. quite completely with Mr. Bailey. His excuse is that they are collaborating on a book of plays. But the only plays Agnes knows are fast ones aren't they, Darrell? So Butler has returned from Alaska. Her "intoxicating inspiration" has already made itself felt in the right quarters. She's seen the famous Coray-Demos etchings (with explanations,) has conveyed the Coray family best wishes, and rated a date for the Snowball with Reed all in a week. As if anyone didn't know, this column predicts the election of Fuller as queen of Phoenix. Runners up are Hogge and Balch, too, if a wooden Santa Claus should run up and ask you. CHRISTMAS GIFTS For Music Lovers For Merrymakers At New Low Prices! Victor Black Label Records, formerly 75c. Now only SOc Bluebird Records, each 35c The gift that keeps on giving costs less than ever before. Thousands of thrilling selections to choose from. The World's Greatest Artists are on Victor Records GLEN BROS. MUSIC Evrrythins Musical Phoenix Highlights Season With Annual Snow Ball A. W. S. Christmas Party Slated In Lounge Tonight With a pillow and a contribution to the poor, in the form of food, clothing, or a toy, as the admission price, the A. W. S. will hold its gala Christmas party In the gymnasium lobby on Thursday, December 19. Seated around a blazing fireplace, with the lights of a beauti fully decorated Christmas tree twinkling about them, the members of A. W. S. will spend the evening listening to Christmas stories and singing Christmas caroles. It is the belief of the officers, Rosella Larkin, Marian Flet. Louise Dixon, Elizabeth Blair, and Ruth Carver, that this type of a party will give to the girls a feeling of the true Christmas spirit. The food, toys, and clothing which each guest will contribute a 'o to be given to the poor. Baskets will be filled with these articles and distributed among the needy families of Ogden. This party is a traditional function of the A. W. S. at this time each year when the members do all they can for people who are in want. Committees in charge of the affair are: Refreshments, Donna Shewell; entertainment. Estelle Kelleher; and music, Elsie McKay. It is reported by the music committee that special groups will entertain the guests with Christmas caroles during the evening. Pledges Surprise T. K. K. Members Surprised by their pledges, the T. K. K. members enjoyed a delightful Christmas party held recently at the home of Jean Shreck. The pledges have been on the jump for the last two weeks and the result of this showed in the delightfully planned party. Following the idea set by the holiday season, the pledges and members joined in Christmas games THE FLOWER SHOP of Elizabeth Huth Phone 73 Eccles Building, Ogden, Utah OGDEN'S REASONABLE FLORIST Opening today at the Egyptian theatre la TOO MANY GIRLS, that super screen version of the Broadway stage hit of the same name. It's a scintillating collection of talented stars, catchy tunes and spectacular dance numbers wrapped up in refreshingly different settings. The stormy romance between a wilful heiress and an all-Anicriean football hero makes up the motif of the plot. Lucille Ball and Richard Carlson head the long featured east which includes Ann Miller, Frances Langfnrd, Dcsi Arnaz and Hal LcUoy. The companion feature is LADDIE which is the screen version of the delightful romance of Gene Stratton Porter's best selling novel. Featured players are Tim Holt and Virginia Oilmorc. Thursday night is also ladies free cosmetic night, (adv.) LET'S GO COLLEGIATE IT STARTS TODAY B'WAY'S SENSATIONAL USICAL LAUGH NIT! bigger and better on the screen! Carefree I Colorful I Collegiate! Produced ABBOTT CO RADIO Pktur. Harry E. Edinoton, FREE! CO-HIT FREE! I Gene Stratton Porter's B Constance "LADDIE" 1 Constance Bennett's Bennett's Cosmetics WTTVTrfr Cosmetics to the Ladies J ft W B Vil k l I tc the Ladies I tlA fl I 1 1 kl Thursday Club Officers Plan "Wonderful Time" Plans were rapidly being completed today for Phoenix's annual Snowball dance to be held Saturday night at nine In the college ballroom. The highlight of the evening will be the presentation of the Phoenix queen who is to be selected from one of five candidates: Betty Lou Balch, La Von Earl. Helen Fuller, Elaine Grow, and Ethel Hogge. The queen will be presented with a locket from the Phoenix boys, and she will receive the traditional kiss from the Phoenix president, Keith Wilcox. The presentation of the queen and her court will be broadcast ove rKLO at ten-thirty under the direction of Sid Mansfield. In connection with the broadcast, the sweetheart song of Phoenix will be sung to the queen by Clair Whitely. The song was written for Phoenix last year by Betty Mae Nelson and presented at the annual summer formal at the Country club. The candidates who were presented in assembly last Friday were selected by members of Phoenix. The final ballot has been taken, and the ballots will remain sealed until time of the dance Immediately after' the dance, members and pledges, and alumni will honor their partners at a banquet.The dance is to be semi-formal, and the admission will be $1.00 a couple. Music for the dance Is to be furnished by the Hi-Hatters. Decorations will be in the colors of blue and silver with the snowball motif. Chairman of the dance is Clair Whitely. The annual assembly, presented last Friday, was under the direction of Grant Neuteboom; and publicity for both events has been handled by Earl Tanner. Officers of the club are president, Keith Wilcox; vice president, Grant Neuteboom; and secretary-treasurer, Foss Robinson. and songs, and small presents were exchanged. LUCILLE BALL RICHARD CARLSON ANN MILLER Fnnir rr atkfn and . Jm dir.cl.rf by rKANLtb LANurUKU George DESI ARNAZ-HAL LeROY E.oeultv. Producer Scrttn Ploy Or John Twill 1 1 |