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Show Page Five THE SIGNPOST THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1940 Social vswl& on itf&bsh foliage QamptuA REPORTERS FLORENCE CASHMORE ELINOR CLARK CO-EDITORS SHIRLEY CRITCHLOW DONNA JENKINS Weber Club Holds Annual Award Banquet The annual award banquet was given Monday, May 19, at the Hotel Ben Lomond ballroom for all freshmen and sophomores receiving awards. Officers of the Weber club were in charge of the affair. Robert Peterson is president; Lois Belnap, vice president; Norman Bowen, secretary; Lorence Taylor, reporter. A series of toasts were given to departments of extra - curricular activities. Mark Austad acted as toastmaster. A varied program was given throughout the banquet. Miss Elsie McKay gave a vocal selection. Miss Betty Mae Nelson played a selection of her own composition. A reading was given by Lorence Taylor. Instrumental solos were given by Eugene Brough on the piano, and Keith Wilcox on the trombone. A instrumental trio played also. Newly elected officers for the Weber club are: Grant Neuteboom, president: Louise Dixon, vice president; Betty Lou Balch, secretary; and J. M. Demos, reporter. Guests of honor were President and Mrs. H. A. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buss. Campus Cuddle f Huge Success The Campus Cuddle presented by Frenisti, Friday, May 10, was one of the superlative student body t dances held this year. As a "lab. in Parkology" featuring a miniature park, it was an immediate success. Couples tired from the exhausting play of the A. M.S. and A.W.S. outings relaxed in the re freshing glow of the moon which existed omy in the ballroom. instructors lor tne lab. were Leland H. Monson, sponsor; Le Moyne Peterson, president; Gale Keyes, vice president; Wayne Craven, secretary. Laboratory assistants were Gale Rose, chairman; Desmond Norton, Delbert Brown. Chairman of the Li research technicians was Derold Burt, assisted by Don Prout and Stomo Ochi. Examiners and extra assistants were Bill Havenor, A. C. Cook, Darrell Maddock, Stan Johnson, Bob Clark, Richard Pingree. Guinea pigs for the event were Budd Johnson, Paul Blood, Don Peterson, David Peters, Dale Welling, Willard Azeltine, Vern Kupfer, 7 George Oxnam, and GlaydenRussell. t A. W. S. Enjoys Annual Outing Under the sponsorship of the A. W. S. and W. A. A. the girls of Weber college enjoyed a spring outing at Weber Stake camp, the afternoon of Friday, May 10. Ruth Jacobs was in charge of all arrangements.The girls were divided into teams headed by W. A. A. members as captains. Volley ball, service ball, -j hit pin, and baseball furnished diversion for the girls. Free soda pop was afforded by the A. W. S. Tiki Kapa Kapa Holds Mothers' Tea A lovely tea was given to the Mothers of the Tiki Kapa Kapa girls, Tuesday, May 15, in the ladies lounge. Each mother was presented with an iris corsage and a scroll with a poem inscribed on it. Light refreshments were served and the program consisted of a song by Marion Pledger, a recitation by Elinor Clark, and "Aloa O" sung by all the girls in the club. After the tea the girls escorted their mothers to the Moench auditorium to see three costume plays presented. Western Premier JP? STARTS SCNPAY, MAY 26th , ' t km && Alice FAYE Don AMECHE Henry FONDA Edward ARNOLD WARREN WILLIAM LEO CARILLO Akin A MAnMILTIPCMT PACT -if MM n mnumi ALSO Latest March of Time THE PHILIPPINES 1898-1946 and "INFORMATION PLEASE" 111 TA King Kandidates Prior to a plunge, the prospective Water Carnival Kings are caught by the camera: Left to right: Dan Bradshaw .Claire White-ly, Wayne Boyle, and Jerry Clark. THANKS . . . Active and alumni members of Sigma Delta Pi wish to thank Phoenix, Excelsior, Otyokwa, A. M. S., the sophomore class, the faculty, President Dixon, and all the college organizations who sent floral pieces or who in any way aided in paying final respect to a member and co-founder of the club, the late Edward Gordon (Ted) Baxter. The club also wishes to extend its sympathy to the Baxter family in the loss of their son and brother. Faculty Women Feted At Tea The Faculty Women held their Spring Tea, Monday 13, in the Women's lounge. Mrs. Guy H. Hurst, retiring president, presided. Mrs. Roland Parry gave a review of the book, "The Changing World In Plays and Theatre" by Anita Block. Music was furnished by nurses from the Dee hospital, under the direction of Glenn L. Hanson. The double quartet sang, "When Day Is Done," and Debussey's '"Clair de Lune." A miniature May pole was used in decorating the tea table, and the lounge was lovely with bowls of spring flowers. Tea was served to forty-five guests. Mrs. Milton Cooper was chairman of hostess committee and was assisted by Mrs. Ralph Gray, Miss Ida Stewart, Mrs. Clyde Decker, Miss Eva W. Jim-merson, Mrs. Harry Burchell, and Miss Dorothy Coleman. The newly elected officers, Mrs. Roland Parry, president; Mrs. O. Whitney Young, vice president; and Mrs. Ira Markham, secretary; will honor the retiring officers at a dinner Thursday, May 23, at the Hotel Ben Lomond. The retiring officers are: Mrs. Guy H. Hurst, Miss Ruth Peterson, Mrs. Reed K. Swenson, and Mrs. Cluster Nilsson. The committee in charge of arrangements is Mrs. Roland Parry, Mrs. Orson Whitney Young, Mrs. Ira J. Markham, Mrs. Robert Davis, and Mrs. Garnett Littlefield. Miss Gertrude Thody will act as toast-mistress.Excelsior Wins Intramural Trophy Excelsior club was announced as winner of the intramural trophy in award assembly, May 17. This trophy was presented to Excelsior as first place winner of the year's entire intramural program. Letter-men's . organization came a close second. It was not until the final event was played off that the win ner was decided. Placing in order after Excelsior and Lettermen's was Phoenix, Skulls, Sigma Delta Pi, Engineers, Vikings, Trades and Industrial club, Frenisti, and Faculty. The folowing sports were a part of this year's intramural calendar: sailing, fall Softball, water baseball, swimming, basketball, ping pong, tennis, paddle squash, spring soft-ball, and horseshoes. iuliii unoi . . . Phoenix Presents New Officers Keith Wilcox, Grant Neuteboom, and Foss Robinson were introduced as the new officers of Phoenix as the annual Phoenix banquet, held last Saturday evening in the Ivory Room of the Hotel Newhouse in Salt Lake City. Vice President Lewis Briggs was toastmaster calling on Dr. Dean Anderson, club sponsor, and the incoming and outgoing officers for remarks. Eugene Brough played a piano solo. Wilcox will replace Dan Curtis as president of the organization. Briggs will be succeeded by Grant Neuteboom, and Foss Robinson will take Eugene Brough's place assecretary-treasurer. Immediately following the banquet, final initiation pledges were taken by Foss Robinson and Blair Lydell. The banquet was attended by the following Phoenix men, with their partners. Dan Curtis, Athalene Cordon; Fred Foulger, Ilene Carlson; Lewis Briggs, Beatrice Stuart; Eugene Brough, Norma Green; Sylven Godfrey, Edna Lund; Rolfe Peterson, Clara Miller; Franklin Mann, Druce Foutz; Keith Wilcox, Betty Lou Balch; Con Morris, Betty Mae Nelson; Blair Evans, Helen Fuller; Clair Whitely, Ruth Packer; Don Buswell, Rosella Larkin; Winslow Gardner, Louise Dixon; Grant Neuteboom, Lottie Lund; James Lindsay, Eloise Adams; Blair Lydell, Elaine Horne; Foss Robinson, June Wayment; and Dr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson. Excelsior Initiates Seven Pledges Serirus initiation of Excelsior pledges was held May 15, at the Cobble Cottage. Those pledged to membership were: Lloyd Ludding-ton, Kay Crockett, Jay Bachman, Carlyle Green, Mark Austad, Walt Woolsey, and Bill Warnock. Robert Peterson was general chairman, assisted by Kent Rounds and Harold Nicholas. All the color and glamor of America's most fabulous area will be brought to the screen of the Egyptian theatre on May 26, in Darryl F. Zanuck's production of "LILLIAN RUSSELL," which features Alice Faye, Don Ameche, Henry Fonda, Edward Arnold, and a large supporting cast. The life and loves of the famous American stage beauty are depicted in the film. Alice Faye sings several of Lillian Russell's famous songs, including "After the Ball Is Over." On the same program, the Egyptian theatre will show the newest issue in the popular March of Time series. The film deals with the new problems that face the U. S. -owned Philippine Islands as a result of today's mounting war fever. The film shows how Philippine independence, which is to become effective in 1946, is already seriously threatened by Japan's present expansion program in the South Pacific. Wildcats Welcome 35 Pledges Friday, May 17, at their regular weekly meeting, the Wildcats welcomed thirty-five fellows to whom bids had been given to join the club. The bids had been prepared by the club and distributed by Bob Davis. Seaman Mills, president of the Wildcats, conducted the meeting and gave the club's official welcome to the pledges. The purpose and activities of the club were explained, as were also the pledge requir- ments of the club. Ernest Miner, sponsor of the club, spoke briefly. Bab Davis also spoke, expressing his thanks for the support rendered by the Wildcats during the past year and recommending further activity next year. He pointed out that it would publicize Weber a great deal if the Wildcat members of next year would save enough money during the summer to accompany the football team to Pasadena next fall. A program in regard to the intended visit of the legislature next year was also recommended. The principal acitvity for the remainder of the year consists of a banquet to be held May 28. It is planned to make this banquet an annual tradition of the club, and a capable committee is making all the arrangements necessary to making the first one a real success. A contemplated feature of the banquet is a contest to determine the member of the club who can tell the biggest lie. The Wildcat pledges were selected with an eye to getting a group together that would be representative of the student body and have enough pep and talent to aid the student body materially. The membership constitutes four members of each men's club with the balance composed of unafilliated men students. The list of pledges is as follows:Sigma Delta Pi: Carl Moss, Richard Carruth, Jack Poorman, Jack Munson. FFrenisti: Paul Blood, Gale Rose, Delbert Brown, Don Peterson. Phoenix: Winslow Gardner, Grant Neuteboom, Blair Evans, Don Bus-well.Skulls: Richard Skeen, Norval Benson, Frank Arnold, Keith Nelson.Excelsior: Gerret Wolthius, Eddie Dayhuff, Mark Austad, Howard Page. Vikings: Earl Hight, Art Fowler, Glen Orton, Reed Taylor. Unaffiliated: Von Hold, Wayne Christensen, Vincent Tassane, Reed Coray, Van Nyle Evans, Stillman Harding, Wesley Hedgman. A. M. S. Hold Annual Party The associated men students held their annual outing at South Fork canyon, May 10, on the Ogden Stake camp grounds. The main event of the day was a baseball game with Jack Hazen's team victorious. The next event was volley ball won by Dan Brad-shaw's team. Novelty hats were given to the teams as prizes for their spent energy. Lunch was served at five-thirty p. m. The last feature on the days program was the presentation of next years A. M. S. officers; Jack Hazen as president; Carlyle Green, vice president; and Don Buswell, secretary and treasurer. Chanodo Elects Next Off, cers Chanodo at their weekly club meeting, May 22, at the home of Beth Ipson voted on their officers for next year. These officers will be announced at the final banquet in the near future. Coeds Collaborate in Planning Dance... Boosting the annual A.M.S. banquet and dance are A.W.S. members: Bernice Mclntyre .Clare Gil-man, Eve Greenwell, Ethel Hogge, and Chloe Campbell. : Associated 'omen to Hold Annual Farewell Dinner The Associated Women Students -f will hold their final banquet for Weber girls tomorrow night at seven o'clock in the Hotel Ben Lomond ballroom. At this banquet recognition will be given to any girl who has served Weber college during the year. Awards will be given in speech, drama, music, scholarship, sports, and leadership. Clara Miller will be toastmistress. The highlight of the evening will be the turning over of the offices to the officers for next year. Following the banquet the High Hatters will furnish the music for the final girl's dance of the year. Committees in charge of the dance and banquet are: Awards: Carol Smith, Jean Wheelwright: Theme: Florence Maine, Margaret Bachman, Clara Miller; programs: Louise Dixon; Orchestra: Barbara Earls; publicity: Ethel Hogge, Lorene Taylor; arangements: Margaret Feeny, Marion Sander; favors: Ardell Russell, Jean Fish, Chloe Campbell, Eva Greenwell. Whip Prepares Final Banquet Whip will hold its final banquet, May 28, at seven p. m., at Dick's cafe. Officers for next year will be announced. Elections for officers will be held the morning of the twenty-eighth at the pledge breakfast, when pledges will be made members and presented with corsages of purple and white. In charge of the banquet are: Kathleen Graham, general chairman; June Tracy, head of invitations; Florence Cashmore, chairman of place; and Jean Wheelwright, chairman of decorations. Barbara Reeve and Kay Storey are co-chairmans of the pledge breakfast. Marie Stander will make arrangements for flowers. Hostesses will be Whip members. President and Mrs. H. A. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Petty, and Miss Ida Stewart will be special guests. GRADUATION GIFT THIS Another new Argus Camera with advance features you will love to have. Fast, sharp F 3.5 lens which is interchangeable with tele-photo.Continuous helical focusing from 3Vi ft. to infinity. New Micromatic shutter with 1-5 to 1-300 second. Uses economic 35 mm. color, or black and white film. $1.00 Down-$l.00 N o Carrying Charges Added! "Ogden's Camera Center" 2449 Wash. Blvd., Ogden, Utah Make Your ! V ; 1 WftWK flfifll AlHKSfcV .JHBlHni Weekly Credit vlK A UWM vfcW jMCrSUa 2449 Washington Blvd., Ogden, Utah Chanodo Elects New Officers Chanodo at their weekly club meeting, May 22, at the home of Beth Ipson, voted in their officers for next year. These officers will be announced at the final banquet in the near future. Coach: "Did you take a shower." Don Hatch: "No, is there one missing?" for TERMS to please YOU gfGROENf f ore G!f T to pleaseM wX $ SMl?llk. l! WrlllM M ... oiid- t W Jjg nge- . " gftUEHl GSUEN "Sorority' -15 iewolt. Yellow ' GRUEN "Hunlsman'-U ieweli. QEA odd Hld coe 75 O Yellow gold filled case, Guild- H7Q WEEK H. bock " mm0 "Headquarters for Graduation Gifts" Terms j3lU Wi 3 I -i Gamma Nu Hears Speaker Members of Gamma Nu of We ber college held a meeting Thurs day, May 6, at the Fourth ward chapel. Miss Isrealson of the forest service was the guest speaker. She spoke on the essential qualifications of a girl who plans entering busi ness, after which an informal dis cussion was carried on. Refresh ments were served. Members present were: Thelma Gilbert, Helen Skinner, Joyce Poul-ter, Emma Martin, Virginia Moore, Marjorie Thornblad, Betty Hill, Eleanor Evans, Mary Allen, Delores Riggs, LaPriel Mathias, Helen Powell, and a pledge, Lois Burnett. A bachelor Is a man who makes mistakes but doesn't marry them. V II I. I llli fill II Anderson Jewelry Co. Lecture Program Concluded The scries of lectures on court ship and marriage sponsored by the sociology club of Weber col lege will be concluded Monday, May 27 with a lecture by Dr. Wm. McKay on "Physiology of Mar riage." The first lecture was by Dr. E. E. Erickson, professor of philosophy at the University of Utah. Dr. Erickson's subject was "Selection of a Mate and Courtship." Others were as follows: "Marriage Budgeting," by Ira J. Markham, instructor of business of Weber college; "Home Managing" by Lydia Tanner, instructor of home economics; "Personality Growth of the Child" by John Benson, instructor of psychology; "Heredity and Physical Factors in Marriage" by Orson W. Young, instructor in zoology; "Successful Marriages" by Dr. Lloyd, dean of men at the University of Utah. That these lectures were successful was proved by the fact that they were attended, not only by a large crowd from the college, but by many outsiders. Otyokwa Host At Garden Tea Otyokwa members will be hostesses at a garden tea for their mothers, Sunday afternoon, May 26, at the home of Betty Lou Balch. In charge of the affair are Dor-aine Herbert, Barbara Earls, Shirley Critchlow, Betty McCune, Rosella Larkin, Betty Lou Balch and Shirley ScovilL Plans are now underway for ths final banquet to be held Saturday, June 8. At this banquet the officers for next year will assume their positions. "That apple I just ate had a. worm in it." "What! Here, drink this water and wash it down." "Aw let 'im walk down." - |