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Show Honor Roll SIGNPOST Friday, January 23, 1948 f., ,M , 1, ' Sample of Hell Week Stewart Parker, left, and Dick Heninger, Alpha Rho Omega pledges-, pose as an example of some of the improbable costumes seen drifting around the school during "Hell Week", January 19-21. Utah-Born Pianist Pleases Large lence Grant Johannesen, Utah - born concert pianist, played before the usual large Community Concert audience last Wednesday, January 21, at the Ogden high school auditorium.Mr. Johannesen, who has become increasingly well recognized in American concert circles, apparently met his Ogden audience favorably, and was accorded heavy applause.Starting his recital with Bach's Fantasie and Fugue in A minor, Mr. Johannesen continued with two popular sonatas Beethoven's F sharp work, and the Sonata in B minor by Chopin. Second part of the program featured a group of minor works for the piano by a variety of composers, opening with three pieces by Schumann the Humoresque in B flat, the Intermezzo No. 5, and the Toccata, opus 7. Mr. Johannesen concluded the concert with Debussy's Homage a Rameau, Impromptu in F sharp by Faure, Impromptu by Chabrier, Le Contement de Soi by Poulenc, and Ravel's Scarbo. Mr. Johannesen, who is currently making an extended tour of the United States, received wide acclaim last summer for a recital given at Paris, France. This season marks his second appearance in the western states, having toured the west in 1944. He was born in Salt Lake City of Norwegian parents. Steve's Office Supply School Supply Headquarters 416 - 26th Street Russell Bambrough BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF COCA-COLA BOTTLING Sports pause . . . Have a ert . . : - ' vs H v 1 1 - PLEDGES ENDURE 'HELL WEEK' "Hell Week", descended upon Weber college January 19 through 21. The "Week" is an an-.nual event of the Men and Women's social clubs, during which time pledges are given an opportunity to "prove their loyalty to the club of their choice." The activities of the various club pledges are designated by club members and passed on by the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men. Initiations are restricted to the campus. "The main purpose behind 'Hell Week' is to give the club members an opportunity to measure the degree of their pledges' sportsmanship", said Mae Welling, Dean of Women. Following "Hell Week" activities each club will hold its own initiation and later in the quarter its formal initiation banquet. The "Hell Week" initiation usually consists of wearing ridiculous clothing as well as carrying out members' orders. Book Review: Second Growth7 (Continued from Page 2, Col. 2) neighbors that he is a gentile. ' Enter An Atheist As a matter of fact, he is a rank atheist and doesn't try to make it a secret, as shown by his argument with the town's minister. (This is the second book by Stegner in which he makes his church people rather obnoxious characters). Ruth Leiboweitz is also an unorthodox Jew, who comes to New England for a vacation, under the mistaken impression that she will fit into the pattern of life. She meets Kaplan and, after a hectic and unusual courtship, they are married. Eventually, Ruth and the village become reconciled to each other. Negative Character Helen Barlow is a village girl, who, like Andy Mount, is intelli gent and sensitive but such a negative character that the reader can only feel contempt for her. She typifies the end product of a village which is ingrown upon itself. Although I wasn't particularly impressed or entertained by this book, I wouldn't disclaim it to anyone else. If nothing else, it indicates that Stegner is no flash-in-the-pan as a novelist. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COMPANY OF UTAH (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) Odell Anderson, Gerald Anderson, Harold V. Anderson, Janet Ander son, Marilyn Anderson, Ramon Baird, Afton Baker, Donna Baker, Emma Lou Barties, Charles Barrett, Sharon Barnett, William Barrett, Dale Barton, Junior L. Bates. Laurence Bell, Jessie Belnap, Betty Berliner, Nola Beus, Dean Bingham, Ernie J. Bingham, La-Ray Glen Bingham, Marie Bingham, Russell Dan Bird, Lyle Black, Oriel Dale Blackburn, Marian Blackinton, Franklin Boulton, Jeanne Braegger, Wilbur. Braith-waite, Alfred Braunberger, Ben Or-lo Brough, Daniel Rowland Brown, Shirley Burnett, Leonard Burrows, Don Lester Campbell, James A. Campbell. Keith Chadwick, Francis Connell, Nadine Coringley, Llewellyn Cost-ley, Joseph Ray Cox, Jr., Ruth Crawford, Franklyn Dallimore, La-Rue Daniel, Melvin D. Danielson, Ruth Danese Davis, Gerald L. Dean, Chester O. Dewey, Burton J. Dickson, Eugene M. Diderickson, Vera Jean Duke, Jack Hardy Eg-ginton, William G. Ehrhart, Louise Ellis, Louis Marshall Erickson, John 'Joseph Estrada, Edwin E. Evans, Marie Farber. Ronald Fernelius, Elaine Fet-scher, Grant S. Flint, Grant Fly-gare, David Folkman, Jean Fonte-not, Elaine Freeman, Elwood G. Fronk, Lewis Fronk, Jean Frost, Ronald Fryer, Robert Gale Fuller, Charles Ganoe, Jay Getz, Robert Graves, Hetty Hammon, James Harris, Thayne Harris, Wayne Hart, June LaRae Herrick, Charles Eldon Hess, Doris Hess, Marvin Heywood, Keith Hill, Reed Adams Hill, Louise Hobbs, William Bruce Hodgman, Arthur Hoggan, Floyd Hogge, Herbert F. Hunter. Frank Jackson, Herbert Jahnle, Alma Jessop, Grant Jewell, Alan Johnson, Orville Johnson, Daniel Kalney, Harry Kammeyer, Eugene Kartchner, Haruto Kato, David Kearl, Kaye Kilburn, K. Boyd Knowles, Donna M. Kunz, Lee Lalli, Richard Layman, Robert LeBold, Ray Malmrose, Alton J. Mathie, Charlotte Mattson, Theo Jay Matt- son, Grant Maw. Donald W. McBride, James Mc- Cormac, Alma Dean McKee, Myrna McLatchie, Verla Meldrum, Robert S. Mikkelson, Kathryn Miller, Virgil Miller, Dorothy'Mills, Margie Mills, Marilyn ills, Randall J. Montgomery, Ray L. Montgomery, Carol Moyes,. William Nash, Eugene Neville, Edith Oda, Warren L. Olsen, Gordon Orme, Jack S. Owens, Lynn Page, Milton Page, Max Parker, Vaughn Perkins, Afton Peterson, Edwin Peterson, Megan Pidcock, Melba Pulsipher. Joanne Raat, Lamar C. Rackham, H. Lowell Ralph, James Reid, Jo-lene Rich, Donna Richards, Boyd Richins, Ralph C. Roberts, Robert Roberts, James R. Robertson, Otis Rose, W. Donald Ross, William Royle, Robert Salmond, Wallace Sandlund, Jacqueline Saville, Betty J. Scadden, Carol Scoffield, Eula Sessions. Jay Shepherd, William H. Shimi-zu, Ben Shropshire, Jane Ann Slater, Dale Steed, Charles W. Stipe, VfattClock GEORGE REPAIR IT For A Complete Repairing GEORGE F. VAUGHN 1036 - 23rd Street Ross Only Few Hitches Seen In Talent Show, Girls' Clubs Take All Awards By Paul Ginsberg Otyokwa's entry was awarded first prize in the annual AWS-AMS sponsored talent show, Friday, January 16, at the W. C. auditorium. Student judges, one from each club on the campus, gave second prize to Sharmea and handed third to La Dianaeda. Alpha Rho opened the show with an original radio satire straight from the pages of The Atlantic Monthly. Good performance, but the satire was just a bit too subtle for the Weber college audience, which got a . bigger laugh out of Excelsior's slap-stick 'Stand-in," next on thes how. This skit featured Jay Jensen in what has apparently become his standard stage costume of beret and ascot, and Roily Robison, the eternal scapegoat, who was subjected to a few indignities of various sorts. Their part of the act over, the big E boys settled back and set up their own private show in the rear of the auditorium. (At least it was funnier than the between-acts chit-chat of Hy Sanders and Dee Call.) Creates Lush Mood Chanodo created a lush mood with its staging of "Temptation." Singing was a little unsynchronized, but the girls gave a very enjoyable performance. Otyokwa's prize-winning "Dance, Ballerina, Dance" followed, featuring Elaine Schneiter doing some serious choreography, and a hilarious ballet satire by Diane Hunsaker. The vocal accompaniment was far from outstanding, but the performance was head and shoulders above the rest, with the exception of that of Sharmea. Sigma and Viking Out Sigma and Viking were scratched in the finals, which brings us down to Iota Tau Kappa's "Little Old Mill" number, a clever production only slightly fouled up when the boys backstage got engrossed in something else and forgot to pull the curtain. Phoenix, apparently working upon the motto, "If you've got a good thing, stick to it," presented a watered-down version of last year's "Phoenix Philharmonic." Then, in a burst of startling originality, the George Stromberg, Walton C. Summers, Josephine Swanner, Earl E. Taggart, Delores Taylor, James W. Taylor, James K. Thomson, Lloyd P. Thompson, Carl B. Thorsted, W. Frank Thurman, Ronald Trapp, Marianne Turner. Kay. Ujiiye, Carol Jean Vendell, Jay Don Wardle, Francis M. War ner, Naoma Warner, Colleen Wheeler, Joyce Wheelwright, Richard E. Whitaker, Maxine Wilker-son, Grant Williams, Wilber C. Wilson, Bud Winegar, Gayle Wink ler, Carvel W. Wood, Leslie M, Wright, Chiyoko Yamaguchi, Jean-nette Yoshioka. 13 of Down-town Price Line of Jewelry and Watches Phone 2-6885 Powell Eat Brown's Ice Cream For Health -Sisters gave the audience Burton and Hurst doing the same thing Burton and Hurst have been doing ever since Burton & Hurst. They were augmented by what seemed to be Dale Blackburn under the blackface which was the only variation on theold theme. Irma Adams opened La Dia-naeda's act with a clever monologue. The L. D. gals then switched to a little tableau illustrating the marvels of a push-button television set. Adams was much funnier. Advertises Dance Tiki seized an opportunity to advertise its approaching "Candy Land" dance, and didn't do much entertaining until the second part of the act, which feature Gayle Smith on skates. Gayle had an unfortunate tussle with a backdrop, but anyone who can skate on the W. C. stage certainly deserves a good word. Most original number of the show was Sharmea's "Three Little Chicks." It was a simply-staged performance, and went over extremely well despite the ragged singing which marked all the numbers using a chorus. Anti-climax As an anti-climax to the show, Frenisti presented a couple of mop-topped jokers shedding bits of pine boughs over the stage to the accompaniment of the hackneyed "Civilization."Taken as a whole, the talent show was worth more than its admission price, and, aside from its entertainment value, proved that the girls have it all over the men in origi nality and the patience needed for rehearsal. Alpha Rho Elects Officers Alpha Rho Omega has elected new officers for the winter quarter, according to Elmer Taylor, new president. Aside from Mr. Taylor, the officers are Ray Butters, vice-president; Bob Meyers, secretary, and Charles Fronberg, treasurer. Other officers appointed by Mr. Taylor are Dick Layman, historian; Bob Toyn, sergeant-at-arms, and Gene Moore, intramural manager. Adviser of the organization is Fred Rabe. ALPHA IOTA Eta Beta chapter of Alpha Iota, college businesswomen's sorority, conducted the annual March of Dimes campaign on the campus to raise $78.17 for infantile paralysis victims. The money was gathered through collection boxes. llililllilillllliillili;liillililllllllllilt!ii:iiiiiiiniiiiii A I QUICK LUNCH ( Hamburgers - Short Orders 1 1 Good Coffee I I 432 -25th Street . Ogden, Utah 0IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IMI1IIIII!IIIIIIIiA FELLOWS! COME HERE FOR Sporting Goods Hunting Supplies Billiards O Pool Magazines The Mecca 338 - 25th Street |