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Show Pade 3 THE SIGNPOST canc(aU Otf 7he Weak Now that Morton's black eye has returned to normal, we might return to the"bumped-into-the-door" story; at least it's Morton's, and he's stuck with it. Wonder if the Salt Lake element has seen it. He confided in utmost confidence that that particular flame is still burning. If you don't think the faculty is really very human, you should have witnessed Coach Losee at the life-saving exhibition. Or better yet, Miss Ashton swinging a wicked bat in the last baseball game. And the seniorita can knock out a few of the freshmen fellows, too. Ask her Spanish class composed of three or four of those young men. It has been suggested that Excelsior join the Whip club in a body. There may be peppier and more enthusiastic fellows around school, but as yet they haven't gotten together. Their lusty voices can be heard in vociferous unison at every game. Somehow, though, the Excelsior voices seem pretty faint in class. So Casanova Bill L. has turned stage-door Johnny, eh? Seems he had a very interesting date with a very interesting little Russian dancer. Guess she showed him a thingsky or twosky ... or else he had her Russian away. (Faintly reminiscent of a Bundy pin). She took him up to the hotel room to meet the rest of the cast. And Larsen has been mobbed for Soviet information ever since. Fred Hannah has been keeping company with as good a looking green and grey fur coat as I've seen for an age. He's not a pledge for nothing. And by the way, the secret is out! Pledges may be kept in trim by exercising on the library floor. You've no idea how it keeps that shall we say girlish figure? And how those pledges relish those hunks of tobacco! And now Billy C. is wearing his own pin for a change. Glines has either lost her grip, or Bessie is just too much competition for anyone. Of course there's always the happy thought that it was Gline's own idea. But remember, Glines, you can't have your cookie and eat it, too. CLEVER CORSAGES Sport or Formal THE WEBER FLORAL Restore THAT SPIRIT AT JOHN'S 406 24th Street laneda La Dianeda Club is happy to announce the following girls as pledges: Beverly Briem, Florence Blanch, Norma Barrows, Madge Burt, Vera Donnivil, Phyllis Chambers, Thelma Eskelson, Beth Yarbrough, Helen Van Dyke, Vivian Falhauber, Donna Peterson. Last Sunday the pledges were honored at a breakfast given by the members at the Hotel Ben Lomond. Pledge pins, small gold stars, were presented to the pledges, and the club songs were sung. Active members of the club are: Ruth Skelton, Elzada Carlson, Verna Mae Wiggins, Erma Bingham, Mary Heinen, Gladys Kal-ney, Arilla Eyre, Babs Clark, Ruth Greewell, Elaine Jones, Barbara Huff, Mrs. Clarissa Hall, sponsor. Otyokwa November 7 the Otyokwa club held their pledge banquet at Cobble Cottage. The- table decorations were white pompoms and green candles carrying out the club colors. The favors were small dolls representing Indian squaws. After dinner the pledging ceremony was held. The following girls became pledges: Phyllis Car-don, Irene Coombes, Margaret Cross, Dorothy Dixon, Farrell Ensign, Bernice Grandy, Velma Hunter, Marjorie Hoggan, Nadine Madsen, Norma Pantone, Ellen Williams, Betty Williams, and Ellen Wilson. Whip Club The activities of the Whip club have been very much in evidence during the football season. They have been busy stirring up school spirit by clever assembly skits and the sale of tickets to the games has been under their control. By the way, have you noticed the new club necklaces? Silver W's. Mighty nice! And congratulations on the drill for the Armistice game with Westminster! Excelsior Party Last Friday the members of Excelsior gave a welcoming party to their pledges. It was a stag affair given at the home of Lowell Red-field. Dinner was served after the entertainment. The pledges are busy planning a buffet supper as a return party to the members to be held within PARKER WATERMAN Fountain Pens at STEVE'S Office Supplies 2414 Washington Blvd. La D SOCIETY the next week. The committee in charge of arrangements is John Paul Jones, chairman; Dean Wil liams, Bob Bagley, Gordon Bar ney, and Fred Hannah. Business Club The Business Club meeting last Friday was held after the assembly to discuss the aim and projects of the club for the ensuing year. The main objective will be towards an enlarged business department in Weber College. The latest facilities and developments in the business world will be studied first hand. The club intends to contact various firms in Ogden to find out the most modern methods in the transaction of business and commerce. Lectures, discussions, and demonstrations are being arranged. These will be delivered throughout the year by prominent men concerning the psychology of salesmanship. Education Club The Education Club has started right in with their social activities by the roller skating party which was held Thursday. They plan throughout the year to make several trips such as visiting the State Industrial School and the Deaf and Blind School as well as other parties. The club also will sponsor the assembly Wednesday. The speaker is to be Dr. Farns-vvorth, assistant superintendent of public instruction of Salt Lake. Ph Pins oenix For quite some time Phoenix has been contemplating a change in their club pins. The old ones have served very satisfactorily, but the members have their eyes on something more dazzling. Of course the female element is anxiously awaiting the new pins to put in an appearance. Scribulus Scribes Suggest Social The last English Club meeting was held to discuss the forthcoming issue of the Scribulus. Wayne Bundy, editor of the Scribulus, gave a talk on the requirements of that publication and the quality of material that will be accepted. The club is also preparing a calendar of the year's activities. One social affair is being planned a month. Money for refreshments for these socials is to be raised by the sale of membership cards to each member of the club. Jajj Piaho Enroll Now The Modern Way is the Miracle Way Leading Educators now highly endorse Miracle Series ED BERRY Studio at GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. Phone 181 1094-W Students To Swing Struggle Tonight a super colossal epic is to be staged in the ballroom. With brilliant originality the dance committee has named this magnanimous event the Village Struggle. The committee has not exerted any elaborate preparations, but this sport dance is expected to live up to the precedent set by previous Weber College Friday night dances informal, gay, in fact, hilarious, and pulenty of fun. Come on, fellows, grab a frame for this struggle. B. Wolthius Chosen Jack Frost Of Fern Frolic Last Friday evening the girls assumed the masculine role and took their favorite boy friends to the Jack Frost Frolic in the Weber college ballroom. Enjoyment prevailed, partly because there were neither wallflowers nor stags, partly because of the novelty and beauty of the formats. The climactic point was the presentation of "Jack Frost" commonly known around school as Bart Wolthius the most preferred man on the campus. A ballet dance by Miss Nedia Silverthorne, a talented student of Mrs. George Glen, was the feature attraction during intermission. Officers of A. W. S. are Miss Jane Nickson, president; Miss Barbara Huff, vice-president; Miss Shirley Turnquist, secretary; Miss Phyllis Cardon, reporter. t TYPEWRITERS UXDEHWOOD KKMIXCJTON KOYALl Rented, Sold and Repaired Kainnieyer's Sport Store WANTED ... J A oue-man girl, must be blonde? brunette? lledliead or what i bave? Good looking and have at lections lor only me. Apply to James Itenell, Ksq. Personal to McQuown: This must be the only ad of its kind and MY name must be the only one to be sij-ned under it or you still owe me thirty cents. JAMES KENELI, (Paid Political Adv.) ORPHEUMj One Oay Only - Matinee - Evenina CELEBRATE Thanksgiving Day By seeing one of Broadway's Biggest STAGE HITS Make up a party and reserve your seats NOW. 1001 auqhs R GEORGE RBBOTT STfiGE COITlEDV I JD f I. m A,, .inun Jfiz. Nations Funniest Losee, Sepic Steal Water Sh ow Weber College students played a major role in the demonstration of water safety that was presented at the Gym Monday, Reed K. Swenson, director of the Gymnasium, announced Tuesday. The program featured methods of rescue, of water safety, of safety with boats and comic capers. Carl Belliston, former aquatic instructor at Weber, who resigned last September to take a position with the American Red Cross, demonstrated the proper precautions to be taken when handling a canoe. Ferron Losee, present aquatic instructor, and Thomas Sepic, former tank star of Weber, stole the show with their comic acts. The duo was far and away the most impressive feature of the program. Their work did not ha e a flaw, and they went about their business of making the audience laugh with poise. These men paid no attention to the laws of gravity. Surely and calmly they tore through the air and water imitating everything from a cart wheel to a flying fish. Bob Blair, Jo Galli, Glen Miller, Mr. Austin, Ida Stewart, Alberta Erickenson, Elsie Roush and Betty Milligan, Red Cross life savers and students of 'Weber College, aided in the evening's water show. A large crowd watched the evening's performance. First aid demonstrations were given under the direction of S. D. Young, the Boy Scout executive, Wednesday in the Moench building.I Get Your Pictures! Taken Early For Your ACORN ! Thurs., Nov. 25 SPECIAL Low Matinee Prices Lower Floor First 12 Rows $1.12 Next 10 Rows 85 Bal. Lodges 85 Upper Balcony .56 Incl. Fed. & State Taxes UUUUJUU If UiJUIl U MCU'LWlt . J s ' miinnau X. ni I Fn P.ORETZ Play Touring From New York |