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Show Viano Quartet Thrills Group The First Piano Quartet thrilled Ogden community concert audiences Monday, April 5 with their flawless playing. This distinctive group thoroughly captivated the appreciative audience which assembled at the Ogden high school auditorium. The unique musical organization, composed of Adam Garner, Vladimir Padwa, Frank Mittler, and Edward Edson, began their program with their well known radio theme signature, Variations on the Caprice in A minor, Opus 1 by Niccolo Paganini. The following program included The Prelude and Fugue in C mi-nor'by Bach; Mozart's Rondo, from the "Haffnor Seranade"; Trout Variations by Schubert; Liszt's La Campanella; Weber's Invitation to the Dance; three of Chopin's E-tudes, no. 1, no. 6, and no. 9; Magic Fire Music; from "Die Walkuere" of Wagner; and Liszt's ever popular Second Hungarian Rhapsody. On the more modern side the quartet presented Lecuonda's "Mal-aguenas"; March from "Love for Three Oranges" by Prokofieff; and the entertaining Polka from "The Golden Age" by Shostakovich. The program was topped off with Debussy's Clair de lune, and La Danza by Liszt. For encores the musical group played Minute Waltz by Chopin; Rag-Time Bass by Virgil Thompson; and Chopin's Polonaise in A flat. Monday's audience acclaimed this group as one of the finest musical features of the concert season. It was an outstanding event on the 1947-8 concert series. B. K. HONOR ROLL . (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) Jane Ann Slater, Paul Smith, Coral Spencer, Joanne Stone, Arlene Storey, Walton Summers, Uriel Swenson, Joanne Taylor, Grant Thompson, Marianne Turner, Carol Jean Vendell, Barbara Wall, Karma Wangsgard, Jay Don Wardle, Frances Warner, Joyce Warren, Darrell Weathers, Darrell Weller, Robert Welker, ' Lorin Wiggins, Marilyn Willie, Bud Winegar, Josephine Wright, Jeannette Yoshioka. Norman Agricola, Franklin Boul-ton, Alfred Braunberger, Donald Brenneman, Leonard Burrows, Calvin Bybee, Don Lester Campbell, David Bruce Carr, Walter Coleman, Francis Connell, Howard Cot-trell, Melvin Wesley Cox, Llewellyn Costley, Ellis Dall, Melvin Daniel-son, Edgar Denny, Dale Ellis, William Ehrhart, David -Ellis, John Elis, Louis Ericson, Jack Eggin-ton.John Estrada Elmer Finke, Grant Flint, Harold Fronberg, Charles Ganoe, William Garner, Walter Giles, Rulon Hammer, James Harris, Alma Heaton, Evan Hellstrom, Keith Herrington, Charles Hess, John Higgins, George Hill, Reed Hill, Marlin Hill, Floyd Hogge, Ray Hiner, William Bruce Hodgman, Charles Fronberg, John Findlay. Herbert Hunter, Dean Hurst, Daniel Kalney, Harry Kammeyer, Eugene Kartchner, Paul Killian, Alonzo King, Robert LeBold, Carl Lechtenberg, Marshall Lewis, Donald Linderman, Carl Loughton, Glen McDade, Gordon Madsen, Floyd Maisey, Frank Mattson, Grant Streeper Maw, Marvin Mor-tenson, Willard Nelson, Jimi Oda. Gordin Oram, Lynn Page, Rext Passey, Donald Peterson, Gay Pet- Guess What! ! Weber Motor Vu.is having its grand opening Friday, April 9. We're Opening with: "The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer" with CARY GRANT MYRNA LOY SHIRLEY TEMPLE Also DISNEY CARTOON SHORT SPORTS REEL Box Office Opens 7:00 P. BL Admission 50c They Plan Dance Planning Iota's dance tonight are left to right Lou Ann Toller, Megan Pidcock (seated), Nona Lou Shupe, and Carol Huss. Social Whirl VIKING More than 30 couples were in attendance at Viking's recent "comenas-you-are" party, held Saturday, April 3 at the LDS institute of religion. The event commenced with an hour-long scavenger hunt, highlighted when pajama-clad Dean Gardner and wife asked for a bone in an Ogden cafe. The evening was climaxed with ddancing and refreshments. Carl Thorstead donated his record collection for the entertainment. SKULL A bowling party held by Skull Friday, April 3, ran into a little difficulty when it was discovered that Friday was league night in the alley. Undaunted, Skull members substituted skating until the alley cleared. ALPHA RHO Highlighting club activities of the week for Alpha Rhovians and alumni initiation banquet to be held this Saturday at 9 p. m. at the Colonial Inn. The events of the evening include a steak dinner, candlelight initiation ceremonies, speeches by Fred Rabe, club adviser, and by Wesley Hodgeman, founder and first president of Alpha Rho. Entertainment will be provided by club members and other professional entertainers. The banquet is under the direction of Elmer Taylor, with Jim Deamer acting as master of ceremonies and Mark Petrich as toastmaster. Receiving its polishing touches from members of Alpha Rho's assembly committee is the "Collegiate Varieties of 1948" to be presented April 30. FltENISTI A recent Frenisti meeting was held to plan for the polo meet in the gym swimming pool. Frenisti played Skull April 4, Skull winning by a score of 4-1. Good sportsmanship was displayed in both teams. Frenisti will have a stronger team in the future events, it is reported. tingill, Richard Porter, Melvin Pur-cell, David Purdy, Phyllis Purdy, Kent Randall, Harold Rasmussen, Donald Holt Reid, Ralph Roberts, William Royle, Clifford Rudd, Grant Russell, Jack Russell, Ben Shropshire. Dean Sigman, Darrel Spackman, Keith Steck, Dale Steed, Charles Stipe, Reese Stoker, George Strom-berg, James Taylor, Robert Toller, Kay Ujiiye, Glen Van Leeuwen, Robert Wadsworth, Forest Waters, Donald Whitear, Carvel Wood, Jack Woods, Leslie Wright. lota Club Schedules 'Spring Fling' Tonite Iota's annual "Spring Fling," featuring print dresses, will be held tonight in the Weber ballroom, commencing at 9 p. m. Chairman Janice Peterson announces that Loyal West's orchestra will furnish the music. Tickets, at $1 per couple, may be obtained from any Iota member, or at the door tonight. A gift drawinng will be held during intermission, it was announced.Members of the dance committee include Nona Lou Shupe, Colleen Clark, Annette Graham, Lois Holmes, Lou Ann Toller, Carol Huss,. and Megan Pidcock. SIGNPOST Friday, April 9, 1948 ELVIRA FANGLESNAP Radio Workshop Plans Program Tomorrow's Weber college radio workshop, broadcast over KLO at 4:45 p. m., is an adaptation of the fairy tale, "The Seven Little Billy-Goats."Officers of this quarter's workshop include Thayne Harris, program director; Ray Bingham, chief announcer; and Darlene Medell, continuity director. The group is handling its own engineering this quarter, it is reported. John Kelly, the group's director, revealed that a permanent line is now installed from KLO to the Weber stage. "This will enable us to produce programs on the stage without making necessary the services of a KLO engineer," he said. The radio workshop plans an "open house" soon, to which Weber students will be invited, it was stated. Finer Food Cafe 351 - 24th Street Cafe and Fountain Service Open 7:30 A. M. to 12 Midnite Open to 1 A. M. Saturday Nite Come in for Hamburgers Chili HAMBURGER HOUSE 320 - 25th Street Apologies to Victims Of Fangie's Wrath ST? (For the in terests of pos terity, the rest' of Fangies col umn is hereby reprinted, from' where it was cut off last is-: sue. Of course,! it is casting pearls bef ore: swine, but this1 is all favor day for the republics and World Federation). for information about the con: test, see Elvira Fanglesnap, or Owen Barnett. Mr. Barnett will be the official starter for the contest, and will blow the starting bugle that will send the butts to the bout. Distance measurements will be taken by drafted volunteers from several of the boy's clubs on the campus. Where the contest will be held is known but to three people. The climatic conditions are of the best. The arena is sheltered .from the wind, and the curious eyes of the rest of the world. The contestants may practice in the men's lounge. In the "Froshponents" contest, the winning flip was 31 feet and some odd inches. If a Weberite could beat this distance, it would show the northerners that Utahns are made of strong stuff, and experts at straight-arming their way thru the world. "Take five, for Weber!" Dragging on that one, Fangie blew out of the conference room and puffed up and out of Weber for the day. So Much For That Miss Fanglesnap could not be found for her usual press conference this week. Confidantes informed her anxious public that Miss Fanglesnap had gone into retreat, to practice her Yogi exercises. However, she had been seen contemplating several sheets of paper with a stern eye. Thusly reassured, the press stormed the citadel wherein Fangie retreats. A sheet of paper was found pegged on the plyboard door and not with ordinary tacks but with a dented, battered Damas-cussword, obviously a remnant of the "Desert Song". The note said, briefly "Have gone to participate in flipping contest. Promise not to make an ash of myself." To my public: I am now taking time to remedy a few remedies, etc. Inasmuch as there will be only seven or eight more issues of the Signpost, (God willing) I shall make a few amends, apologies, award a few bouquets, and raise a big stink with a few rotten eggs, nameless here for evermore. So, if I have stepped on your toes, placed my size fives in delicate situation, ad infitum, I will make amends NOW, and rake the jolly old sod over the remaining issues. , First, the apologies. To wit: To the people who saw the green dog with black ears and pink tail of seventh st. I saw him too. You may be interested to know that he is now residing in Bonneville Park, known fondly as the "Resort" (the last resort, that is) and doing fine, after scaring the out of several people. The members of Skull deserve one for calling them boneheads. Last, but not least, Hollis Fran-com. Nominated as Deadhead of the Week, he repudiated the honor. But, he does collect fossils. Proof? Look at the male cohorts he runs around with. One exception the charming feminine with the beautiful hair. Mother, pin a rose on Aldous Huxley and Mark Petrich One to A. H. for writing "Brave New World", which is read with grimly hilarious laughter, and the other to Mark for lending it to yours truly. Ensconce a rose in gin and present it to certain staunch supporters of- the Fanglesnap tradition. A squashy tomato plopped with ripe egg to the opposition. Thought: If a person drinks gin, and waves his arms as he talks, would he be called a gin mill? Mrs. Benson Named Night School Head Mrs. Mary Benson, wife of the late John Benson, will take over his duties as director of the college's summer and night schools until a new director is eppointed, Weber president Henry Aldous Dixon announced this week. A successor to Mr. Benson's post as chairman of the college's social science division has not been named as yet, Dr. Dixon declared. This position, as well as that of head of the night and summer schools, may be filled by promotion of a college faculty member or by outside appointment, it was stated. Mrs. Benson has assisted her late husband in his night and summer school duties for the past two years. Dee Hospital Offers $150 Scholarship Ogden's Dee hospital wishes to award a recently-received $150 scholarship to a second year Weber student, L. H. 'Evans, superintendent, announced this week. Candidates, who must be interested and qualified to enter the Dee hospital school of nursing, must be 18-34 years old, stand in the upper third of their graduating class, be free from remedial defects, and possess satisfactory emotional and mental adjustment. Steve's Office Supply School Supply Headquarters 416- 26th Street KEN'S SPECIAL BAR-B-QUE STEAKS GIANT FRUIT DRINKS It's true, we're not ashamed to PRINT what we have, for once you've been here you'll say, "l-ota Kappa going there." Vogel's Drive Inn 1163 -30th Street SHAKES DE LUXE BURGERS SUNDAES ALL POPULAR FOUNTAIN DRINKS MALTS |