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Show Page 2 WEBER COLLEGE SIGNPOST Friday, May 13, 1949 Signpost WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WEBER COLLEGE 402 Moench Building Phone Weber College Extension 26 Scholarships Now Available to Music School in Calif. Editor .......... Business Manager '. Sports Editor Cartoonist Editorial Advisor Business Advisor Exchange Editor Jo Anne Cliften Reporters: Thayne Harris, Harry R. Olsen, Gene M. Frodsham, Harris Matthews, Lloyd Draayer, Arden Coombs, and Richard Rounds. 'Be A Sport' Baseball season is ringing through the air again with Weber college really going places. Many of you students on the campus do not seem to realize the fact that those fellows out on the ball field are playing for you. They are not out there as individuals but as a unit; the unit standing for Weber college. Hours of preparation are put forth by each player before actually playing the game. Each member of the baseball team knows if he fails to do his part in practicing before hand it may result in the loss of that game. ' Cooperation is needed in team work but there is more than this that is essential in any sport. Something is necessary to put a little life and zip into the sport and this basic necessity is support from the student body. In the games up to this time, the percentage of students attending has been at a low. We still have a few more games scheduled for this year so why not "be a sport" and support the team? ' Kennecott Gives Diesel to Weber A Cummins Diesel engine slightly damaged by fire at the Kennecott Copper Company was given as a gift by Mr. L. Buckman, super-entendent of the copper company to the vocational department of Weber college. The engine was obtained largely through the efforts of Gene P. Meske of the Weber college diesel division. Mr. Meske and students plan to rebuild the engine, valued at $3600, at an approximate cost of $350 to the college. "In as much as we are already faced with the problem of attain Qfee2e2e22e2ie BEST BET FOR TYPEWRITERS AH makes of portable typewriters. Complete service on all makes of machines at reasonable cost. Rentals & Used machines. For all your typewriters needs call MORGAN TYPEWRITER CO. 2375 Kiesel Ave. Congratulations to the entire "Signpost" staff for earning your All-American Rating. It has to work with your fine group. INTERMOUNTAIN 2439 Kiesel Avenue Gerrie Reese Dick Anderson Ralph Mitchell Ross Housley Laurence Evans O. M. Clarke ing necessary appropriations to meet the needs of the vocational department, it is therefore entirely out of the question at the present time to expect any furher appropriations for new equipment. We RADIO CLASS OPEN NOW All persons interested in joining the Theater Workshop or Radio Workshop next year are requested to see Mr. Kelly in M-406 as soon as possible to make application for admittance. Phone 2-9633 been a pleasure PUBLISHING CO. Ogden, Utah Suffrage and Equality I wish BEFUDDLED II 'Congrats', New Officers BY E. LOU Hi! Yes, here I am again (boy am I getting good, two issues in a row.) "My, How the Time Does Fly", theme song of the Sophomore class with only three weeks until graduation, and it only seems like last year that we Congrat s to the new ofncers,-the past two weeks have really been busy with elections going on for student body officers along with all the organizations on the campus. The student body as a whole shouldN be commended on their fine choice of officers. It cer-tinly looks as though Weber is in for a very successful and eventful school year. Pine work, Scribulus staff the Winter and Spring issue was really outstanding. Especially enjoyed were the comments of the faculty. Wayne Carver's essay certainly pointed out a "new" means of discipline. Perhaps the following poem read to a few unappreciative students would suffice: Sir, I admit your general rule, That every poet is a fool; But you yourself may serve to to show it, That every fool is not a poet. Pope. Some Daffynitions Admiration Our polite recognition of another's resemblance to ourselves. Appendicitis A modern pain, costing about $200 more than the old-fashioned stomach ache. Artistic Temperament Seldom recognized until it's too old to spank. Chorus Girl One who never worries about getting ahead because she doesn't need one. Diplomat A man who convinces his wife that woman looks stout in a fur coat. Hypocrite A man who sets a good example when he has an audience. Utah Newspapers Employ Many Weber Journalists Opportunity is still knocking for the competent news reporter. Classes in elementary journalism at Weber offer thorough training in the fundamentals of news writing plus work in makeup, proofreading, copy editing and head writing. Several Weber students have obtained jobs with Utah dailies after finishing the course, according to Lawrence C. Evans, instructor. In the past two years three students have taken full or part-time positions with the Salt Lake Tribune. Two others have been employed by the Deseret News. Jensen Floral Co. With Flowers Corsages and Wedding Flowers 1901 Wash. Blvd. Phone 7819 S they had left well enough alone! were freshmen. Used Car Not what it's cracked up to be. Recitations 'Twixt the optimist and the pessimistThe difference is droll: . The optimist sees the doughnut While the pessimist sees the hole. Girls when they went out to swim, Once dressed like Mother Hubbard,Now they have a bolder whim; They dress more like her cupboard.That's it. See you around! To See Well, See DR. S. T. DEARDEN t OPTOMETRIST PENNEY'S MEZZANINE Dial 8821 for Appointment to hear the new RCA Victor 45 RPM Records! COME RI AND HAY TIIBJ Y0URSHF! 1. Rrif completely dUtuilloa ft leiasdi bring yoe total clarity and brIBIonte w-ovt whisper of sarfoce no In . . . fceje "live talent" quality on records! 2. World'! forfait record change thong n records silently with split-second speed. J. New "surface wwr tkovlden pnseant scraping of record on record. 4. Bookcase storage ISO of Ike new licsrdi At on just one foot of sesatt luuUhssl. 5. AH one size aU selection, popvlar and classical, on the some size record. 6. New colors Records in colors identify eoch type of i classical, children's, coentry 7. New low prices non hreolcooio eiswf eras now cost lees than sbeAad 8. The Meek America Levee teal Puis eTOflV GeVT VrerOslae Gef 0Jn""4twe0j (aWPeietSel . . e Glen Bros. Tuition scholarships for talented advanced students in violin, viola, cello, piano and voice for the eight-week summer session, July 11th to September 3rd, of the Music Academy of the West in Santa Barbara. California, will be assigned in May. Applications should be received during April, addressed to the Music Academy of the West at 116 East De la Guerra Street, Santa Barbara. California. Scholarships are for tuition only, students paying their living expenses, residing on the campus. Six courses are announced as follows: Chamber Music and string instruments with Roman Totenberg, violin; Jascha Veissi, viola; and Joseph Schuster, cello; Voice with Richard Bonelli as instructor; Piano with Soulima Stravinsky; Singer's Repertory with Richard Lert, who also is in charge of the string orchestra and course in Conducting; and Composition, to be taught by Darius Milhaud, Honorary Director of the Music Academy from August 15th, and Charles Jones, who will prepare students for their study with Milhaud. Mildred Couper will teach harmony and theory. Meet Your Friends at The Exclusive Pharmacy 2412 Washington Blvd. I B I E I RCA VICTOR SYSTEM of recorded music Enjoy the new RCA Victor system through your own radio or phonograph. This inexpensive automatic player can be quickly and easily connected to your present radio or phonograph. AC operation. RCA VICTOR JT For the first time a record and automatic player designed especially for each other A new kind of record first to be distortion-free over 100 of playing gnrface 7-inch non-breakable record can play as long as ordinary 12-inch Cost mnch less than ordinary records World's fastest record change plays up to 10 records antomatieaBy Music Co. "SJJg""' iwmitfifflr,t''"-"l Ogden Salt Lake City |
