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Show April 10, 1953 SIGNPOST Page 3 Alpha Rho Enjoys Big Splash" The rugged men of Alpha Rho joined forces with the salty lasses of La Dianaeda in the warm waters of Crystal Springs during the evening of March 18. The main event of the evening was a "water-basketball" game, which consisted of a combination of football, wrestling, and elbow punching. Darrell Checketts is carrying a black eye as a souvenir of this water battle. Later, after many of the players had become crippled, the two clubs assembled in the dance hall and hobbled to the lively music of the juke box. The members of Alpha Rho said they would always regard this night with the elegant women of La Dianaeda as one of their most enjoyable experiences. The "big wheels" in the Alpha Rho machine have been working hard and long, so the members decided they deserved a rest from a job well done. The new officers during the spring quarter are: Bill Maycock, president; Doug Middle-ton, vice president; Lyle Tucker, secretary; Bill Underwood, treas. urer; Dale Cowgill, sophomore representative. Remember the Alamo? Remember December 7? Remember April 24! 'Bonehead' Execs Elected to Posts The "bones" of Skull will join forces with Sharmea on the night of April 9, for a big wing-ding at Crystal Springs. The boys will furnish the transportation and drinks, and the girls will provide the food. There will be swimming, dancing, and games on that night. With the passing of another quarter, Skull has elected new officers to carry the "bones" ever upward Tom Wardle is the new president. Bill Donohoo is in charge of "vice". The capable secretary elect is Alan Nash. Dependable Patrick Smith is treasurer. Athletic manager is Steve Bunnell. Chairman of the Party com. mittee is Ed St. Clair. Helping him will be Tom Wardle and Willis Crouch. Last, but not least, the sophomore representative is Bob (Willie Lump-Lump) Williamson. These officers will serve from now until next fall. at right Anxiety registers on the faces of L. D.'s surprise couple Bill and Sally Blood. Karen Blair is making presentation at L. D.'s "Blue Silhouette" ball. SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Steve's Office Supply 416 - 24th Street SIGNPOST BI-WEEKLY PUBLICATION' ASSOCIATED STUDEXTS OF WEBER COLLEGE 402 Moench Building Phone Weber College 3-8431 Signpost Extension OGDEX, UTAH Editor Bette Ann Woolsey Business Manager Warren Burnett Front Page Editor Don Woods Sports Page Ed St. Clair Editorial Advisor Cluster Nilsson Cartoonist Kaz Teramoto Photographer Fred Rabe Business Advisor E. M. Vietti Reporters Don Woods, Gene Schneiter "Les Fencier" Springs Into Existence; Duels? The forming of a new club, "Les Fencier," is on the list of spring activities for this quarter. Under the leadership of Whit Young for president, Mac Montgomery for vice president, and John Elzey as sergeant-at-arms, the club will be for the stimulation of an active interest in the sport of fencing and the purpose of developing coordi. nation of the mind, eye and body in the gentlemen's art of self defense'.All who are interested in joining and having a good time are urged by Whit to meet at "the cage" at 10 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Spring Activities Capture Interest La Dianaeda proved themselves in basketball this year by taking a well-deserved "1st" place. Led by the sparkling scoring of their captain, Jody De Bloois, they were victorious in winning the crown. With Noma Allen, Karen Blair, Wanda Lacey, Barbara Ballif, Jane Powell and Jody, a well-worked out combination clicked their way to the championship. . Sharmea placed "2nd" by subduing Chanodo, but the Merry Maids came close behind to capture third place. Iota, Otyokwa and Independents placed 4, 5, 6 respectively. Pictorial Work In Scribulus Is To Be Best Scribulus will hit the stands in late May with pictures of about everyone at Weber College, editors reported Thursday after complet- 4 T 1 i' ' Jl U Outstanding 4 ' fr i This weeks outstanding students were chosen by your editors because of their outstanding work in two fields. Carolyn Harmer is active in speech work, being a member of the Cellar Theater group, working with the Ogden Community Theater, and giving her numerous readings at assemblies, meetings luncheons. Kaz Teramoto's art work may be found enyvvhere on the campus. He is right on the ball when it comes to making campaign posters, advertisements, cartoons, or anything that has to do with art. Weber will bid these two Sophomores fare, well with much reluctance because with graduation, she will lose two of her top boosters. ing "mug shots" Wednesday. Plans for a richer use of photographic material and other illustration, produced by the college art students, are expected to present the students with one of the best Scribulus productions in many years. Both the photographic department and the art department have demonstrated their ability in previous issues, but this time they expect to do an exceptionally dis. tinctive job Campus life, including sports, work, special projects on the new campus, social entertainment, and just plain "goony" collegiate high jinks are expected to get their share of space. For Stationery, Greeting Cards and School Supplies . . . See ! Weber Office i Supply Co. I 325 24TH STREET Personalities Jv 1 vl Mathew Cowley Speaks to A. M.S. The . Fellowship Banquet presented annually by the A. M. S. of Weber College, and sponsored by Alpha Rho, was held in the college cafeteria March 31. A chicken dinner with all the trimmings constituted the menu, and the after-dinner speech was given by Mathew Cowley, L. D. S. apostle. The affair was semi-formal and well attended, reports Bob Tolman, member in charge of ticket sales. Give A Lane Give your her a Lane Cedar Chest for graduation. The gift that gathers gifts. v Come In And See Our L.D.S. Promises "Fun For All" Lambda Delta Sigma was really in the whirl March 19, as polygamy was back in full force. Kay Daines, Brigham Young of '53, stole the show by winning the most wives and taking home as a prize (besides the wives) a gallon of gasoline (to transport them). He also received a book entitled "Honeymoon for Seven." Those who did not attend missed the time of their lives, according to those present. This quarter you can make up for what you missed by attending the rip-roaring events planned for Spring quarter. A tentative schedule has been dreamed up: A RECIPE FOR FUX: Recreation Xight (swimming, volley-ball, ping-pong, etc.) Dinner dance. Hayride. Election banquet. Canyon party. See you all out to thesefunctions! ! CC Spring" Leaders Latest reports received concerning Spring Quarter officers of the boys social clubs are as follows: Pheonix: John Cardon, president, Glenn Dixon, vice president; Bill Barnes, secretary; and Gordon Clawson, treasurer. Alpha Rho: Bill Maycock, president; Doug Middleton, vice presi. dent; and Ray Tucker, secretary and treasurer. "U. S. S.L.D." Delivers Cargo In Three Days The captains and crew of La-Dianaeda heave a sigh of relief now that their "special" cargo of activitites has been delivered. At 11:00 A. M. on Friday, they presented an assembly with talent for every season; spring, summer, fall and winter. Jan Heiner, Carolyn Harmer, Xoma Allen, Karen McKay, and Butch Blair led their crewmates in presenting the assembly. At 9:00 P. M. Saturday, the good ship L. D. docked at the pier called 'Blue Silhouette' in the college ballroom to unload part of that cargo of activity and enjoyment. Stewart Grow furnished the rhythm for the dance, and passports were semi-formal dress, $1.25 for admission price, and a friendly smile. At intermission, the finalists in the student body elections were announced and then the L D. members, past and present, formed the traditional half moon and sang the club song. In charge of the dance festivities were JoAnn Wood and Jane Powell.Early Easter morning at Ma's and Pa's L. D. ites joined by the alu.nni, greated the dawn with their annual Easter Breakfast. Karen McKay filled the chairman position, with Millie Hipwell, Barbara Tucker, and Ruth N'oe stand, ing by at the helm. A breakfast of bacon and eggs was tucked away among the clatter of renewal of iicquaintences. A reading ly Carolyn Harmer, a short story by Sharon Stephens, a vocal trio consisting of Barbara Bailiff, Eleanor Randall, and Karen Blair, and toasts to the past presidents were considered as contributions to a successful finalle to these L. D. Activities. Cedar Chest for Graduation $49.95 and up CAJOTTC Complete Selection |