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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940 Weber College In Uncensored nr. , iHfAMaiM ommqinti we nave " niicicaun6 1 , - . , . , equals X minus Y. Now is Gloria Hall X or is Emma? And just where Ipes Dick Stevens lit into our mue j riov v e were wwiuw wig -"c i . . uv nt to know? "Scandal is something he reputation. However we leel u. . Or is it? Have you noticed how the sophomore boys do "take after" those freshie girls? Dedicated to Jack Poorman. How do you like this one? I said, "Why don't we get married, a husband's very fine." She said, "My dear, I think I shall," and helped herself to mine. We're amazed! One whole week has gone by since Nye's got those flashy purple and white outfits, tie coat, hat, et al, and not yet has Austad made an appearance in them. Has F. D. R. Austad overlooked the possibilities of such an outfit. His (by aggression) liberty bell cou d be tolled upon his entrance into assemblies and the school hymn cpuld sound at his departure ... and the Whip club could adopt him as their mascot . . . and lots of other things . . . Couldn't be slipping, could you Mark? Ve also hear that F. D. R. has to his demure vice president student body office. Well . . . That medal, medal, who's Whitely is not a sayin' . . . maybe he's forgotten. Say, I do hope that Ruth and Richard have "patched it up," . . . they used to look so happy. Well, it looks as though Kay C. is going to try being just friends- to every one (girl.) Well, good luck Kay. Gertrude Perry Stantor advises us not to take any one person too seriously, anyway she wrote this: Thanks to Time Today I found a bit of verse That I had written years ago When anguish overwhelmed my soul Each line was saturated with woe Tears came unbidden as I tried To reconstruct those painful scenes It was quite obvious my heart Was simply smashed to smithereens Some friend or sweetheart proved untrue ... I cannot quite remember who! Thank you, Miss Stanton. I simply 1-o-v-e that smile of Sophies, and someone else does, quite obviously too. "Girls like to look at men who are put up in mammoth containers, but they often prefer to go out with those in the medium or small size. They feel more at home and they don't get cricks in their necks. (Looking up.) WE'LL wager anyway that Elaine Home feels that way, cause we've never seen such darn nice kids. Elaine Blair, sounds nice, doesn't it? Myrle Woods is said to be wearing a fraternity pin. Gosh Myrle, does that mean you're out of circulation? Well, Beverly Peterson seems very happy . . . noticed? I guess it's because John's home. Say.Itha, don't you know that people might get funny ideas if they see you hopping up the street all alone? Have you noticed Glen Hadley's brother? Well he's noticed Betty Barry, or is it Norma Lindquist? Gosh, they're together so much we can't remember which or what. And so that Shannon Heslop romance goes on and on, some fun. By the way, have you noticed Lew Austad's new trousers, he got them at Nye's and th'ey are almost as nice as he is. The F. B. on the back of Virginia Allen's gold football means full back, not Frank Buck. F. Arnold seems to have found his hearts choice, but when are the three terrors, Cherry, Stone, and Wright, going to settle down? Dorothy D. and Walt P. seems to have clung to their romance on through the summer months. Ah me, such lasting devotion is a balm to our shattered ideals. You no doubt know, gals, that there are three (3) males to every fern. So . . . you have no excuse! Is the Von Holt-Merium Pledger affair going to produce results this year, or is it going to be another game of tag? Since Betty Lou came back, we have been wondering just who the next lucky fellow will be. No complications yet. Virginia Moore liked working at the park this summer, but she's kind of glad to be home, isn't she Norval. By the way, Norval Benson has a wonderful voice, why not have him sing some day, (for the assembly committee.) Friday's dance revealed several amazing mixtures. For example, Rosella Larkin-Dale Welling . . . Luman Green-Carol Snmin . . . Vern Hadlock-Donna Marie Curran-Kay Crockett. But Kay was doing all right, wasn't he Donnelle? f Sophomores To Hold Orchid Dance Officers of the Sophomore class disclosed the fact that they are making plans for an orchid dance to be held next quarter. Grant Neuteboom, president of the Sophomore class, said today: STUDENTS If your full name is concealed in any of the ads in this paper, take the ad to that merchant's store immediately and you will receive a FREE PASS to the EGYPTIAN Wildlife Shown Dispatches T Viptp nt Weber. Dan Boam plus X pruuiem . 4nc.f what, sr.andal reallv means. uttered that is talse and injurious tnai our cuiunui ism i yunc luo. been expounding upon the values of during me nwiuium ... got the medal legend is off again. "I expect this dance to be the biggest social event of the winter quarter. In fact I think we will have to rent the White City ballroom in order to accomodate the crowd." One of the highlights of the dance will be the selection of a queen from the sophomore class. Orchid corsages will be given to every girl in attendance. Officers of the class are Grant Neuteboom, president; Betty Smal-ley, vice president, and Ardell Russell, secretary. Social fcvsmlA on (jJsbsh Qolkqsi Left to right: Camille Larsen, Louise Dixon, Ruth Packer, Clare Gilman, Barbara Clausse, Bettie Blair, LaPriel Mathias, Connie Rackham, Mary Dyer, Donnelle Olsen, Helen Powell, Michie Sato, Ada Wier, Athalene Cardon, Ruth Taylor, Barbara Fleming, Ann Chard, Marjorie Hampton, Marian Fiet, LauRene Thompson, Elaine Williamson, Ardell Russell, Margaret Tingey, Lorraine Ritchie, Bernice McEntire, Ruth Greemvell, Elsie McKay, Marion Nyland, Ruth Tomlinson. . i. . Skits Feature Costume Party A group of freshman coeds, headed by sophomore c'oed counselor Barbara Bailey, was proclaimed first-place winner for its portrayal of the story "Little Black Sambo" at the annual Associated Women Students costume party held September 26. in the Weber colloge ballroom. The women members of the faculty received honorable mention for their presentation of "Ferdinand the Bull." Activities of the party were under the direction of the Women's Athletic association, headed by Bernice McEntire, assisted by Miss Ida Stewart, faculty adviser. Skits were presented by the fencing club, the swimming club, and the dancing club to encourage membership in their respective organizations.During the course of the evening, each group, led by a member of the Co-ed council, pantomimed the story the group was dressed to represent.To conclude the affair, refreshments in the form of doughnuts and punch were served to the guests. Concerning the success of the party, Rosella Larkin, president of the Associated Women students, remarked, "I feel sure the party accomplished its purpose of giving the women students of Weber college loads of fun and helping them to become acquainted with each other." Sigma Delta Pi Fetes Rushees Sigma Delta Pi held its annual rush party last Sunday afternoon in South Fork canyon. The afternoon was spent in games of football and baseball. Members of the losing teams were required to gather firewood for the bonfires. The evening was spent roasting wieners, drinkink pop and eating watermelon. A community sing closed the day. The party was attended by the members, their rushees and Mr. David Trevithick, sponsor. La Dianaeda Sets Third Rushfest Members of La Dianaeda are in full swing again; busy making arrangements for their third rush party. This feature is to be a skating party held at the Berthana Roller Rink on Thursday, October 3. These two hours of thrills and spills certainly promise an exciting time after which refreshments will be served. The committee is headed by Marian Fiet with Ardell Russell, Virginia Moore, and Helen Tillot-son.Skull Club Holds Melon Bust Skull club held its first activity of the year Wednesday, September 11, in Cold Water canyon. The chief interest of the evening was a melon bust. Afterwards the club advisor, Mr. O. M. Clark related some of his interesting experiences. New officers of the club are: Norval Benson, president; Les Gardiner, vice president, and Jerry Young, secretary-treasurer. Other members are: Frank Arnold. Glen Cherry, Kieth Nelson. Glenn Shannon, Richard Skeen, Delmar Stone, and Gene Talbot. Meetings for the coming year will be held every Wednesday evening at seven-thirty p. m. in the Moench building. Jhe Loveland Studio Your Photographer THE SIGNPOST Whip Club Appears Plaids New Mode SPORTS ACE . . . Plaid jacket, the bigger plaid, the better; covert slacks preferred to flannel; solid-colored pullover with tie to match. Student Body Sets Autumn Fling, Fan Arrangement Tomorrow night, after the game, the student body is sponsoring the Autumn Leaf Fling, a dance which vows to be the best yet. Not only will there be beautiful autumn decorations, a superb orchestra,, lots of pretty girls and handsome fellows, but also free chocolates for several lucky couples. , The dance committee is still trying to engage a fan dancer to perform during intermission, and so it announces full support is needed to pay the exhorbitant fee required for services rendered. Admission for the dance is 35c per couple. Tiki Kapa Kapa Entertains Tiki Kapa Kapa was host to about 30 freshman girls on Monday, September 30. The rushees were presented to the club at an informal party in the friendly style of a gathering around a bonfire. Members present were: Nola Ag-ricola, Barbara Arnold, Louise de-Wit, Marian Nyland, Helen Williams, Naida Nye, Barbara Clausse, Elaine Andros, Betty Parkinson, Ila Stephens, Almira Heslop and Nell Barnett, members. Rushees were: Donna Taylor, Jeanne Thomas. Mildred Fowler, Margie Hogan, Jean Schreck, Jeanne Anderson, Shirley Chamberlain, Lois Leavitt, Helen Thorpe, Eileen DeGiorgio, LuJean Hull, Marian Green, Zada McGill, Josephine Heslop, Joyce Lutz, Marian Parry, Suzanne Herschberger. Jean Etherington, Ruth Carver, Elizabeth Blair, Marvel Fuller. Lenore In New Uniforms . Tommy Dorsey Slates Appearance Tommy Dorsey and his famous orchestra, direct from a sensational national tour, will play at White City on Monday, October 14. It was in Shenandoah, Pennsylvania, that Dorsey made his debut as a musician. His father', an accomplished instrumentalist, gave Tommy an intensive musical training that sent him through every instrument of the brass section before the trombone was selected. Both father and son played numerous one-nighters together, traveling through the coal regions of Pennsylvania. Scenting an interest in popular dance music, Tommy joined Jean Goldkette's band in Detroit in 1924. This engagement was followed by a session with the California Ramblers. He later played successfully with Roger Wolfe Kahn, Vincent Lopez and Paul Whiteman. Eventually Dorsey formed his own band and appeared with notable success in a Broadway musical, "Everybody's Welcome." Under the auspices of Music Corporation of America, Dorsey organized a new orchestra more than three years ago which made its first appearance on Broadway at the French, Casino. During this engagement, he broadcast twice weekly over the CBS chain, building up a reputation that was to prove invaluable on a forth-coming tour. The value of this radio build-up was apparent as Tommy took the band on an easter nand southern jaunt. His college dates, included appearances at the University of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, University of Florida, Duke, University of Alabama, Columbia university, St. John's college and others. Camp Kiesel Scene Of Excelsior Rush Excelsiorites held a rush party Saturday evening September 21 at Camp Kiesel, Howard Smith and Carlyle Green, who were in charge of the affair, were on hand to greet the members and rushees when they arrived at camp. After a weiner roast the president of Excelsior, Howard Page, introduced the rushees to the members of the club. Games followed. The group stayed at the camp all night. Sunday morning, after Alan and Eddie Dayhuff had . served breakfast of pancakes and hot chocolate, the club members and rushees departed from the camp and returned to their homes. Neville, Mary Williams, Marthin-elle Francis, Neta Chard, Lucille Burbage, Shirley Spackman, Eileen Potter, and Maxene Shurtz. Also present were Miss Beulah Romans, sponsor of the club and Miss Nancy Barker, who told a bonfire story. "Eggzacfly" What Been Waiting For Featuring Farr Better Ice Cream. A complete line of fountain Refreshments at Popular Prices. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE WEBER COLLEGE QampuA . . Student Discovers Athletes Work By ED ANDERSON What do our football athletes do during the summer? Why, they work of course, at least most of them do. The various summer diversions in- most cases are apparently unrelated. However, they usually have one thing in common the purpose which is to get money. Deb Nye, the captain of our po-tentian championship team, and Bob Sneddon were engaged by the city for work at the city cemetery They learned to water lawns, dig sod and do various other jobs. Ray Freeman worked as a sort of handy man 'at the Robert H. Hinckley garage, doing both janitorial and mechanical work. Besides this he played tennis, winning Kammeyers city tennis tournament; and he played on the All-American Baseball team. Alan Bader probably knows something about wool because he worked at the Merrion & Wilkins Wool Exchange. Tim Dyer worked the first part of the summer on a dairy farm back in Iowa and spent the rest of the vacation working in the Union Pacific laundry. Rawsin Childs worked part of the summer at the American Can company and the part of it at the Ogden Iron Works. Bob Clark worked part of the time on a farm and part at the Ogden Iron Works. Sherman Evans and Fred Anderson each worked on his father's form. Otyokwa Squaws Entertain At Larkin 's Squaws of Otyokwa entertained at a candlelight tea on Sunday, September 29, at the home of Rosella Larkin, 2545 Eccles avenue, between the hours of six and eight. The Indian theme was carried out in the club colors, and each of the rushees was presented with a corsage. Miss Ruth Peterson, the club advisor and Mrs. Clarissa Hall poured. The rushees who attended were: Carol Smuin, Charlene Cross, Jean Cardon, Viva Mae Gammell, Jean Thomas, Marion Bader, Ada Nash, Itha Russell, Sue Boyle, Barbara Greenwell, Betty Lu Herbert, Jean Goddard. Ruth Johnson, Betty Jane Snell, Evelyn Anderson, Mildred Taggart, Beverly Jurgens, Shirley Watson, Jean Young, Jeanne Hulmston, Faye Wheelwright, Betty Davis, Sophie Reed, Ilene Potter, Josephine Foulger, Margaret Dewey, June Bramwell, Gloria Hall, LaVonne Earl, Marion White, Es-telle Kelleher, Joyce Lutz, Georgia Brown, Mary Lu Jones, Carma Jeppson, and Charlotte Johnson. You've Whip Lays Plans For Full Year Again this year the Weber college Whip club is aiding in the build-up of school pep. This girls' club has been working hard during the past two weeks preparing for a chain of events that will soon unfold. They have been distributing "freshie" hats, selling tickets, making pompoms, and drilling for our football games. They have also sponsored two dances and generally participated in school activities. "Off to Pasadena," says Lau Rene Thompson, club president, "is our aim this year. We hope to accompany our football team to the Rose Bowl on Thanksgiving day. The Whip Club Ways and Means Com mittee expects to make itself heard very soon." While on the subject of making "itself heard," Miss Thompson states: "Surely no one has missed seeing the chic, purple and white uniforms worn by the Whip club members around the campus. The girls of the Whip especially appreciate the blouses, for they were forced to adorn their pretty shoulders in he-man, white shirts for the first dance. Dresses were returned to with pleasure. "Several freshman have inquired as to the qualifications of Whip members," states Miss Thompson further, "and so for their benefit I give the following: Whip consists of five members from each social club, but the rest of the 40 girls are unaffiliated. These girls are chosen by Whip members on the pep, wholesomeness, and school spirit which they possess. A-l averages must also be maintained throughout their sophomore year. It's a real honor for a girl to belong to the Whip club. "With the combined efforts of Mrs. Clarisse H. Hall and Miss Ida Stewart, faculty supervisors, and the girls," concluded Miss Thompson, "we expect to see and hear great things from Whip this year and in years to come." Frenisti Holds Roller Skate Frenisti rushees were entertained at a party Tuesday evening, Sept. 24. The program included skating at the Berthana roller rink and a banquet at Knob Hill. Speeches of welcome were made during the banquet by President Darold Burt and Sponsor Leland H. Monson. Immediately following the banquet, the group divided. One part went to the theatre and the other went bowling. Sigma Holds Swing October 11th On October 11, Sigma- Delta Pi will re-enter the social whirl of Weber after a year's obsence and will present the first "Sigma Swing" in the college ballroom. The dance will be carried out in sport fashion. It will feature the Hi-Hatters' orchestra, according to club officers. Tickets will be on sale by all club members tomorrow. "Get your dates for Sigma's Swing!" quotes Carl Moss, club president. Saddle Oxfords $345 $495 DOWN STAIRS SECTION THE BOOK STORE FOUNTAIN WATCH FOR OPENING DATE Meet Your Friends, Relax, Refresh Chanoda Plans Party At Ben Lomond Chanodo Is making plans for the last rush party of the year in tht form of a tea to be given in th drawing room of the Hotel Ben Lomond, October 6, from three to six p. m. The club colors are to be carried throughout as the decorativ scheme. Mrs. Clarisse Hall, dean of women, and Miss Marian Read, club advisor, will preside at the tea table. Sixty rushees have been invited. A. W. S. Plans Freshman Tea Officers of the Associated1 Women Students of Weber college today were completing plans for a tea to be held Thursday, October 10, between the hours of four and six in the Womens' Lounge. The tea is to be given in honor of freshman members of the association. Printed invitations are being sent to all freshman girls. The Musettes will present musical numbers. A string quintet composed of Nell Barnett, Shirley Chamberlain, Thelma Gilbert, Ar-lene Jensen, and Beverly Jurgens will play several selections. Officers of the A. W. S. are Rosella Larkin, president; Louise Dixon, vice president, and Marian Feit, secretary. Mrs. Clarisse Hall is the faculty advisor. A special committee appointed for the tea are Clare Gilman, invitations; Arlene Jensen, music, and Rosemary Pickens, refreshments. You Save Up to 50 On Victor Records Come in and select your favorite Symphony or your choice of popular recordings. You can now afford to acquire a complete library of rhe world's most famous artists. Glen Bros. Music Ogden, Utah The Dutchie is this season's college girl's favorite. Sizes 3 to 9, AAA to B. Young Men'i College Oxfords A grand collection pleasingly priced at $398to$685 480 24th St. Phone 208-W |