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Show Page lhre tiday, March 15, 1940 Social fcvwlA on OJ&b&A Qolkqsi QnmpiL& REPORTERS DONNA MARIE CURRAN MARGARET TODD CO-EDITORS SHIRLEY CRITCHLOW DONNA JENKINS THE SIGNPOST The Mighty and the Meek Victors in and Chall the A. Allred, M abo ve, display weakest p growths. 'S rize-wm ning A M.S. NAMES WHISKER CONTEST WINNERS Climaxing a week of foliage infested school hours, and otherwise, came the final day of "A.M.S. Charm," capped by the "Whisker Frolic" held March 8, in the Weberballroom. Most unique whisker prize was captured by Seaman Mills, the most he-manish beard was dus-played by Jack Hazen, and the booby prize went to Chall Allred. Judges Dixon, Young, and Miner said, however, that all whiskers present showed excellent progress.' Held in conjunction with the Whisker Frolic was the jitterbug contests, the finals of which were held at the mid-night show, sponsored by Excelsior. George Caus-"sey and his partner were judged the most sensationally rhythmic jitterbugs, through a series of elimination contests. An exhibition of extreme jitterbugging was given by the winners. SawdcdA of Jh& It)oak PERSONAL AFFAIRS JSY BYE La Moian Butttemyre is all dated up for the National convention yessir with a little girl he met down in Ephriam. Now for a bit of a mess Net the usual kinS. It all started down in Ephriam when Betty Lou and Camille took all the light globes out of Mr. Monson's and Ur. Mitchell's room. Immediately these two worthy collegues turned suspicious eyes towardBlair Burton and Earl Tanner. To get even, they tied Blair's and Earl's clothes in knots. In pitefulness the two in turn poured sacks of water through the "transom onto Camille and Betty Lou. Well, it all goes to prove that evil reaps its reward. TWi parlv sjnrine- romances have already bloomed the blooming things! Yep, they're Helen Tillotson and Herb Smith, and Almira -Heslop and Ulenn snaiinon. Edna Loughran says the fates are agin' her. Ferrln is probably going on a mission so she's got to start gunning all over again. Darn the luck. Now what's all this about Emma Jean Hinley and Pat Bramwell having a bit of a tiff? Too bad kids; maybe it was just puppy love after all. Eddie Dayhuff, that darn cute red-head, divides his time pretty nicely between Betty McCune and Betty Blair. At least he's consistent in the choice of names. Congratulations to George Causey for being the best jitterbug. Ruth Taylor says she's hunting for a job on the sly or did she say a sly job? Oh well, anyone knowing of an opening please contact her. Remember Carroll Boyle and Bill "Red" Cook. They've set the happy day, March 26. (S'too bad. They were both such nice kids). i Now all vou lasses who are gunning, here's your chance. That pulsating romance between Dan be suffering a relapse, so go pn, girls, get to work. Another Phoenix pin is now in the possession of the fairer sex. Marg'arct Feeney is proudly flaunting Bob Pell's. (We wonder if it wouldn't have been better if he Bob, no Chuck, she whispers her Cut off your nose to spite your Walthius asked Maxine Whitmeyer fused, and then was overcome by No, Helen Reburg and Franklin have a new name for the good old custom. Evidently Keith Farr couldn't get home last week-end. Minter was kept . busy Friday with Larry Garr, the way, it was three o clock bunday morning when she fondly said goodnight.) Kay Farr believes in distributing her eggs in more than one basket. Her latest masculine scalp seems bracelet trom back East from him last Monday. Marian Butler is the flittiest of Weber's social butterflies. She's been flitting from here to there with abandon enough for several her size. Seen in the halls Gordon Hugglns and Donnelle Olsen holding ands.- Better look into that, Camille. (Our compliments to Mr. Hug-gins.)Flash! Lewis Briggs was seen at the library last Sunday with a blonde and it wasn't June Tracy. S Why does Bill Wamock love to ride in elevators the Eccles building elevator in particular and what fun can you have in an elevator at the top of the shaft? You might ask Doris for the answers. Frenisti Elects Spring Officers i "Best by test" decided Frenisti members as they unanimously reelected LeMoyne Peterson and Wayne Craven for president and secretary respectively for the Spring quarter at a meeting held Monday noon, March 11. Peterson has held the executive office for the two preceding quarters and enters upon his "third term" with optimistic views (what with Spring and its attractions just around the corner!) Other officers elected are Gale Keyes, vice-president, and Stomo Ochi, reporter. Lawrence Stcttler and Gale Rose were reinstated representatives to Intra-Club Council. S. Beard contest, Seaman Mills, Jack Hazen I I ll A I 1 J-r tneir mosT novei, musi usm, mu matter, Chall? Envy Skulls Meet; Introduce Pledges At the regular meeting of Skull club held Wednesday evening, March 6, plans for an assembly and dance to be held in the near future were discussed. The following were introduced into the club as pledges: Glenn Shannon, Earl Perkins, Jerry Young, Frank Arnold, Keith Nelson, Norval Benson, Richard Skeen, Max Wadsworth, Lafe Scharer, Russell Croft, Lawrence Hunter. Curtis and Athlene Cordon seems to wore her pm just so she s sure it s sweet nothings to.) face 'huh, Maxine? Yep, Garrett for a date last Friday. She re sorrow. Mann aren't going steady. They Saturday with Tom Toyn. (By to be Tom Feeney. She received a Chanodo Holds Pledging Party Sunday afternoon, March 10, Chanodo held a party at the home of Margaret Bachman. Two pledges were honored Marion Butler and Rosemary Pickens. Following the pledging ceremony refreshments were served. The members present were Helen Reburg, Athlene Cordon, Catherine Farr, Elaine Froerer, Barbara Minter, Helen Robinson, Beth Ipson, Ruth Cunningham, Barbara Har-bertson, Jeanne Johnson, Betsey Service, Marian Toone, D r u c e Foutz, Beryl Dickens, Maxine Whitmeyer, Margaret Feeney, Alice Kapple, Dorothy Chatland, and Margaret Bachman. W. A. A. Prepares Annual Banquet Women's Athletic association of Weber college will hold its annual recognition bnnqurt for the partl- inants in W. A. A. activities, and the nomination of officers for the coming year, Thursday, March 28. The girls who will be honored must have taken part In some w. A. A. activity for at least five quarters and be a member of one of the sports clubs. The names of the eligible girls will go before a committee composed of the non-eligible W. A. A. board members and Miss Stewart, W. A. A. advisor, for con sideration. Awards will be pre sented at the banquet. Nominations for officers for the coming year will also be held. All girls interested in W. A. A. contact Ruth Tomlinson, W. A. A. vice president, for details. Committees in charge of the ban quet are: Ruth Tomlinson, general chairman; tickets, Ardell Russell, chairman, Phyllis Maddook, Lillian Lund; menu, Elaine Williamson, chairman, Margaret Mason; decorations. Clara Miller, chairman, Margaret Smith, Evelyn Tibbets, June Spong, Bernice Perrins; program, Bernice ' McEntyre, chairman, Jeanne Johnson, June Tracy; advertising, Donna Jenkins; toast mistress, Miss Ida Stewart, W. A. A. advisor. New Name for Brown Haired Girl Before the term "Brownette" was introduced by some considerate person, this typical type of American girl received little praise and achieved even less publicity which may have been due to the former need for a definite name to indicate the group. Although brown hair isn't as vivid or striking as blonde, "coal" black, or red hair, it Is as effective when the highlights are brought out with careful treatment and combined with the right colors. Brown hair looks best if brushed lightly and arranged in curls or waves that are large enough to show the contrasting lights and shadows to good advantage. Because this color isn't obvious, its effect is easily destroyed. Although a great deal of hair should be used to provide a frame for the face, the general outline of the hair should be definite and clear cut. Choice of colors depends mainly upon the subject's complexion. Almost all 'brownettes" look well in white or in costumes with a touch of white at the neck. Except for gardenia-white skins, greyed pastels are more becoming than clear ones. Blue is decidedly the favorite, suitable for both the blue and brown-eyed types. Persons with brown hair usually look best in soft colors and light make-up The brown haired girl is coming more and more into the limelight. Famous personalitiees Vivien Leigh, Nancy Kelly, and Merle O'b-eron have helped to increase the popularity of the "brownette." Faculty Women Hear Lecture Miss Caroline Parry, presented an instructive talk on clay modeling at the Weber college faculty tea Monday, March 4, in the women's lounge. She illustrated the art of modeling, while Mr. Clay Dalton posed as her subject. Another attraction of the program was Kenneth Kutohler, accompanied by Eugene Brough, who played two violin solos: "Stardust", arranged by Rubinoff, and "Tango" by Josef Piastre Mrs. E. A. Larkin, Mrs. Conrad Jenson, and Mrs. Blanche McKey were special guests. Hostesses for the tea were Mrs. George McPheet-ers, Mrs. Guy H. Hurst, Mrs. O. M. Clark, Mrs. W. H. Reeder, Jr., Mrs. Ferron Losee, and Miss Julia Philbrick. Small statuettes were placed about the room in keeping with the feature of the program. A green color scheme carried out a St. Patrick's day motif. Squaws Slate Evening Meet The Squaws will hold night meeting Monday, March 18, at 7:30 at the home of June Tracy. The final details for their new spring uniforms will be decided upon. The members plan to blossom forth in their new uniforms for print dress week. Meet Your Friends in UTAH'S Finest Ballroom Chas. Knight (Marcelle Simpeon) And His 12 Piece Orchestra White City Ballroom HOODS FOR EASTER... Well now gals, all you've got to do this spring in order to amble along in the Easter parade is to sew a sack shaped piece of gay print on your Sunday-go-meeting dress. Yessir, instead of an Easter bonnet this year you'll want a hood. And don't let it be said that a hood won't flattetr you as much as a coy straw picture hat. Course, you should practice a few facial gymnastics so that when the time comes, you'll be able to put on that shy violet expression and peek out from under your hood just as innocently as the red head in the next pew. So girls, go to work. Perfect a shy coy look. That's the only accessory you'll need to go with your Easter hood. Past and Present... Dan Curtis, new Phoenix head who succeeds Fred Foulger, below.Phoenix Installs New Officers A disappointing surprise shocked Phoenix at their weekly meeting in the Hotel Ben Lomond, February 26, when Fred Foulger, president of the club, presented his resignation. Last year on May 20, 1939, at the annual banquet of the club, Fred was installed as president for Fred was in stalled as president for the ensuing year. Recently he was sustained again by a unanimous vote of approval.Fred has been an efficient and faithful president to Phoenix, but due to outside work conflicting with his Fred Foulger school duties, he felt that he would not be able to continue In the office of president and assume full duties of that office, and so sacrificed the office to someone who could devote more time to R. On Friday, March 1, the members were host to Fred at an informal party at the Berthana until 10:30 and then at the "Old Shoe" where refreshments, radio music, card playing, and old fashion bull sessions were the main pastimes. Dan Curtis was selected by a majority vote to succeed Fred as president of Phoenix for the remainder of the year. The meeting was held at noon Wednesday, March 6. Dan will assume office at the next regular meeting. Visiting Debaters Feted at Dance Visiting collegiate debaters will be feted at a dance the night of March 20. Sponsoring the event is the Weber college Alpha chapter of Phi Rho Pi, national debating fraternity. Decorations will follow the school color scheme, the hall being done in purple and white. Admission price will be twenty-five cents or student body cards. Blair Burton, president of the local Phi Rho Pi chapter, and Mr. Monson of the English department have charge of arrangements. Ladies We have gym Men- Let us supply THE COLLEGE Remember! (Rolfe Phoenix Sponsors 'Bunny Hug' March 29, Phoenix will sponsor what they term the outstanding sport dance of the spring quarter, as they usher in a new dance, "The Bunny Hug." The theme of the dance is "Will the bunny hug?" All plans for the dance have been completed, and the work on the dance has begun In earnest. The traditional colors of the club have been substituted for spring colors. The windows will be decorated with novel cartoons, depicting Easter. Lewis Briggs and Dan Curtis are In charge of decoration and Keith Wilcox controls the publicity. The orchestra aims to please all jitterbugs yet Intersperse slower numbers to let them catch their breath again. Science Men Choose Best of WeberChinFoliage Men of science with tweezers, magnifying glasses and opinions finally selected a most "artful," a most "manly" and a most sissy beard at the Whisker Frolic held in the college ballroom last Friday night. The affair was sponsored by the Associated Men Students of Weber college. Dr. Orson Whitney Young and Dr. Ernest Miner, the men of science, acknowledged their interest in the "theory of whiskers on the chins of Weber college male students" by appropriating a portion of their zoology and botany laboratory equipment for the purpose of analysis. Contending theories of whiskers were tested and detested by Doctors Miner and Young. Dr Miner maintained tbat that "foilage" was definitely a terminology applicable to plant life, hence placing whiskers in the realms of botany. Dr. Young was equally certain that true hair, Including whiskers, is a characteristic only of animal life. The "theory of whiskers, on the chins of Weber college male students" was scientifically proved to be actual fact by Seaman Mills, who had the most artistic beard, and by Jack Hazen, who had the most manly beard. Chall Allred had the most sissy growth. Close microscopic study revealed only one scant feather. And that could have been artificial. Allred, himself, admitted that he had had chcicken noodles for supper.Men No Longer Tarry in Women's Sanctum Men, the things women marry, will no longer be a menace in the women's lounge. A meeting in the women's lounge for representatives of the men's clubs revealed that this menace will be eradicated. No, girls, they will not be destroyed, that is, not completely. The men of Weber are soon to enjoy the luxuries of a men's lounge. Yes, even boys will be admitted. The archery gallery will be remodeled and painted. Tentative plans are to equip it with ping-pong, checker tables, easy chairs, couches and billiard tables. Sounds like Dan Cupid wants them close to him so he can call his shots. The project was started' by the Viking club who enlisted the splendid co-operation of all the men's clubs to help make it a reality. suits for you your shop jumpers BOOK STORE Quality Pays Peterson) Business Group Organize Club The business department announces the organization of a new business club, Gamma Nu, organized to maintain an interest in shorthand, increase shorthand ability, gain an insight into the ideals of the business world, promote lasting friendships, and participate in wholesome social activities. The founders of this club are Miss Dorothy Coleman, Marjorie Thornblad, Betty Hill, and Emma Martin. The officers and charter members of Gamma Nu are: Emma Martin, executive secretary; Virginia Moore, assistant executive secretary; Betty Hill, private secretary; Marjorie Thornblad, treasurer; Clara Gilman, reporter; Thelma Gilbert, Helen Skinner, Dorothy Chatland, Joyce Poulter, Eleanor Evans, Lenore Chadwick, Ilene Lemon, Dolores Riggs, Marian Nyland, Naida Nye, and Barbara Clausse. The first official meeting was held Thursday, March 7, in Miss Coleman's room. The formal Initiation will be conducted by Miss Coleman Thursday, March 14, In the women's lounge. lota Tau Kappa Discusses Business Iota Tau Kappa held its monthly business meeting March 1, at 2332 Jefferson avenue. Final arrangements for the assembly were discussed. The assembly committee consists of Lois Belnap, chairman; Luella London, Arlene Jensen, Aileen Larson, and VaLols Burnett. Spring uniforms were also discussed.After the meeting a lunch was served by pledges LaPriel Matthias, Arlene Andrew, Barbara Bailey, Marian Saunders, Helen Powell, Ida Rose Langford, Beth Paul, Joanna Wheelwright, Mary Briggs and Fawn Simpson. Vikings Tell of Award System As a means to stimulate interest in scholarship, extra curricular activities, and intra-mural standing, the Viking club has incorporated an award system for the achievements of club members. The names of the three members who achieve the most honors will be engraved on gold trophies. There will be a trophy for scholarship, one for extra curricular activities, and one for the member having the highest intra-mural standing in the club. The trophies will be kept by the club, and the names of the three honor men will be engraved on It each year. As a personal remembrance the three members will receive gold medals with their names and their achievement engraved on the back. A diploma is no longer a bar to city service. Of course, politicians do not like highly educated people, but the politicians no longer exercise much control. Mayor. Fiorello La Guardia of New York. EGYPTIAN THU. FRI. SAT. 2 Great Features 2 JANE GENE v IIIITIIFItlk aBii O nllncKd'AUIKY JHOOTIMC HIGH 'M Marjorie Weaver Frank M. Ttiomos Robert lowery.Kofliorine Aldridge Hobort Covonaugh Jock Corson Hamilton MacFodden Dir.cted by Alfred E. Gr..n A 20th Century-Fox Picture 2nd BIG FEATURE tJ $p4 JANE SINGS! jR -.T m7A fegeffj.r J iCoeds Promote Dance Around the clock: Marcelle Simpson, Charlene Clark, Janet Morrin, and Afton Huff. La Dianaeda dance chairmen put their heads together in planning club dance. LA DIANAEDA SLATES ANNUAL EASTER FORMAL "Something traditional, yet something new, Something dazzling done in blue." chants La Dianaeda in unison of their formal invitational Easter-eve dance, scheduled for March 23. It is the Weber Club Is Active at 'U' Weber club of the University of Utah has been very active during winter quarter. Two successful parties have been held one In the game room of the Union Bldg., and the other at the Broadway Roller Skaating Rink Plans are now under way for a combina- tion ping-pong billiard party. Activities are under the direction of the new officers elected this year: Pat Quinn, president; Eileen Manning, vice president; Boyd Ven-able, secretary-treasurer; Jacob Weese, reporter; Bob Polidor, chairman social committe. A LIBERAL FOR YOUR AMERICAN CUPPER 17 Jewels $29" 17 Joweli (June T outstanding L. D. moment of the year, when all the club executive talent and artistic ability combines to present a dance 'close to heaven'. La Dianaeda will also ' present the traditional assembly Friday, March 22. "At least it will be different," states chairman of the assembly committee, Janet Morrin.The committees who are working to make it the most heavenly evening of the year, consist of: decorations, Netta Lavin, chairman, Marian Mikkleson, Lau Rene Thompson, Bernice Perrins; invitations, Marcelle Simpson, chairman, Helen Tillotson; orchestra, Rama Eyre; programs, Charlene Clark, chairman, Carol Smith, Rolene Pitt, Florence Main; alumni, Afton Huff, assembly, Janet Morrin, chairman, Donna Jenkins, Janet Hilton, Lottie Lund, Virginia Allen. ALLOWANCE OLD WATCH! MiSS AMERICA. 17 J. -til $3375 AMBASSADOR 21 Jewels Wheeler) |