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Show I Wednesday, October 9, 1946 WEBER COLLEGE SIGNPOST Pag 3 200 Weberites Enrolled in LDS Institute Nearly 200 Weber college students have registered for classes in the L,. D. S. Institute of Religion here and, according to Institute Director Mr. Nicholas Van Alfen, although the enrollment is much larger than that of any previous year, there are facilities available for double that amount. Cited as the answer to educator's dreams for instlllment of religion into the lives of students by Dr. Henry Aldous Dixon, Weber College President, at the first Institute sponsored weekly Sunday Worship Service on Sept. 29, Mr. Van Alfen explained that, "The fostering of religious education" Is a paramount function of the Institute.Classwork, outlined in conjunction with the philosophy of the Mormon Church, Is offered in fields such as Mormon Doctrine and philosophy, religion and literature of the Apostolic age, literature and teachings of the Old and New Testaments, literature and teachings of Old Testament and New Testament Prophets, and courtship and marriage. "Weber College grants either academic or terminal credit for Institute courses," Mr. Van Alfen stated. He continued. "Insti tute classes are open to all students i regardless of religious conviction or affiliation." "It is planned that upon successful completion of nine hours of Institute classwork, students will be honored at a graduation program and will be awarded a graduation diploma," Mr. Van Alfen said. A Sunday Worship Service is sponsored weekly by Institute students in the Institute chapel, 555 24th Street, beginning at 11 a. m. and presided over by student officers appointed by the Institute Director. Officers appointed for this year are: Willys Wynn, Superintendent; Richard Farr, first counselor; Earl Slack, second counselor; Marilyn Robinson, secretary; Joyce Murphy, pianist; Elaine Stoker, chorister; Navine Williams, Elaine Foley, George Stromberg, and Larry Williamsen, receptionists. . . . 1 What kind of suits are big news on the camptiss? How's about date dresses fussy or casual? And a coat which shohuld it be, long or hort? Come see the answers is our whopping collection of college wear all calculated to send you off in fine style, to set your sorority sisters buzzing. Vag Says: "Charge it." "I'll trust you." - Miss Helen Mally discusses plans for the comiing year with a 3 Additions Made To Weber C. Teaching Staff Announcement of three additions to the Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry departments teaching staffs was made recently by N. L. Stevenson, Chairman of the Mathematics and Physical Science Division.Mr. H. Paul Huish, formerly of Ogden High School, comes to Weber as a permanent addition to the Mathematics teaching staff. Mr. Nile Harbertson, who comes to Weber from the Chemical laboratories of Sperry mills, will teach chemistry. Next year Mr. Harbertson expects to enter Medical school. Woeful Wolves Wed Weber Women Court Of Kalamata Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The Queen of Friends club is passing out bits of information concerning their seasons activities. A tea was held at the home of former president, Fern Wheelwright, on Sunday, August 25. The formal affair was held in the garden which was decorated with the club colors, navy blue and coral. Betty Williams) present sponsor, and Marie Woodland, former sponsor, were hostesses. The traditional hayride was held Sept. 20, the destination being, the Girl Scout Day Camp at the mouth of Ogden Canyon. A bonfire party with songs, loads of fun and good food, ended the days festivities. Plans are being made for the final rush party. The year of 1946 brought cupids arrow right through the hearts of many of the Queen of Friends as wedding bells tolled. Randall Montgomery couldn't resist the charms of Shirley Gardner as he took her for his wife on August 21st. Beverly McCafferty became Mrs. Wilcox and on the same day Lois Godfrey exchanged marriage vows with Thurman Hutsley. Connie Warren, the former Connie Rhees, is now apartment hunting after exchanging vows in August. SHOP a.M'C'sMIMeTON. O O O N, UTAH group of Otyokwa members. Club Council Holds First Meet of Year Inter-club council met Wednesday, Oct. 2, for the first time this school year. Many problems concerning the different clubs w6te discussed. Instructions were given to all presidents of clubs to be sure party permits were filled out. Many issues are facing the clubs and a-mong these are the questions of uniforms, assemblies, dances and parties to be given by the organizations.Each club president, plus one sophomore member, will constitute the council until new members are taken in the Winter quarter. Then a freshman member will join the two. ?i -M- TT TT -W- -T ORPHEUM C3 i Men. I uih LIFE WITH FATHER ft? Edwin Maxwell Viola Frayne WW The Only Appearance of This Stage Hit in Utah MAIL ORDERS NOW Please Send Stamped, Addressed Envelope for Return Matinee (3 P. M.) Lower Floor, 1st 12 Rows. ..2.44 M Balance Lower Floor 1.S3 1 1st Balcony 1.SS Balance Balcony 1.22 SHHMgHEHgMEHSHgMEMSBSHSMEHSHEMgHEMKMSMSHEKSiaSHa i Clothes Make The Man . . . If Worn by The Right Girl and Manufactured by Brenda Kent Tailoring Mills 486 -25th Street college requirements Otyokwa Club Plans For Active Year A quick glimpse at the school calendar shows a full activity program scheduled for the Otyokwa club. Otyokwa has many traditional activities and parties. Rush parties, bids and invitational ceremonies for the new pledges are held. On Christmas all squaws gather for a big pow-wow in the form of a cele-brational slumber party. The latter part of the month the pledges have their serious initiation and become active squaws. Many outstanding events are held during the Spring quarter, such as the traditional "Sadie Hawkins Day" and "Dog Patch Dance." The Easter breakfast and final banquet are the highlights on the closing dates of the year. Numerous shindigs, hilarious night meetings and satisfying after dance get-togethers will help round out a successful year for Otyokwa. The active members are: Shirley Chandler, Karma Hinchcliff, Max-ine Greaves, Cleone Randall, Carol Spackman, Marilyn Robinson, Carole Osmond, Melba Charlesworth, Jeanne Shaw, Elaine Stocker, Ruth Dixon, Verna Bess Farrell. Bernice Child, and Jeanette Durtstler. Chicago U. Teacher Praises Weber's English Classes About three years ago, James Reynolds of the University of Chicago, visited Weber college and particularly he visited the English department. Mr. Reynolds liked the work being done in the classes, and he was greatly impressed by the way the subjects were taught. Mr. Reynolds teaches classes in Junior College curriculum. Writing to Mr. Monson, he asked for details of the program for English one, two and three. These materials, including the pamphlet, "Successful Writing," T 0 -f Ml . n Mnn.. Oct. 21st Matinee and Evening m E (Evening (H:UU F. M.) s Lower Floor, 1st 12 Rows . S.05g Balance Lower Floor 2.44 m 1st 3 Rows Balcony 2.44S Balance Balcony 1.832 (! .!H,!iliiH!ipill"l':i N S H sleek calfskin flatties Polished partner for a college girl's variable wardrobe. Yours in Russet or Black, with young offside toes and spaded soles. As seen in Vogue and Harper's Boiaar. 8.95 Phi Rho Pi Plans To Promote Soeech, Debating The Otah Alpha chapter of Phi Rho Pi met Thursday evening, Oct. 3. in the lounge. Several new mem bers were initiated and plans were made for promoting interest in speech and debating this year. Phi Rho Pi is a national honorary forensic society. To be eligible for membership, a student must participate in three intercollegiate debates or discussions. In their program for the coming year, the Phi Rhos will conduct a contest in extemporaneous speaking, for new students, and will initiate them into the speech program.Winners of the Novitiate contest will represent their class in the J. L. Barker contest. There also will be individual competition. The club will help state high schools by sponsoring the annual speech tournament. Preparations are in progress for the inter-collegiate contest to be held later in the season. The members of Phi Rho Pi are Leland H. Monson, sponsor; Kay Randall, president; Earl Slack, vice president; Ted Whitmeyer, secretary; C. M. Nelson, Larry Evans, and Lou Cook. The initiates are Laurence Burton, Orville Holy, Bill Blair, Thatcher Allred, and John Kelly. were analyzed by the classes at Chicago university and are highly regarded by Mr. Reynolds and his students. Mr. Reynolds writes, "The material has been of distinct value to the students in the course on Junior College curriculum. "I recall with pleasure our visit during the fall of 1944, and it was my recognition of the excellence of your outline th occasioned my recommending it to students in this class. They now share with me in this high regard for your work. "I hope that it may be my good fortune to havo a visit with you again and to know even better the work which you are doing." uTan s Largest ana rinesr WHITE CITY Dancing Every Wednesday, Saturday and Holiday i Ace Photo Service 328 Twenty-fourth St . Dial 2-5184 j Ogden, Utah Printing and Enlarging EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Want a Good Soph Vote for Jim Blair Haven't we been neglecte Our candidate for Sophomore t Weber Headed For Successful Year-Dixon After perhaps one of the most hectic registration weeks in Weber college's history, President Dixon settled back, had a good look at it, hoped nothing would pop it didn't, his machine was moving into high gear. As the second week passed from the bleechers this year had promising aspects as one of the most successful for the school. The plain-speaking President stated that "Now Is the moment" to start planning for this year. To that end Weber's faculty and the State Board of Education have met to study and work out details. Unofficially the college is on the move to acquire temporary buildings to provide for more classrooms, laboratories, and to make ample space for the College Inn. Headed by Dr. Clarke, Weber hopes the big shove will come next spring when the state legislature meets. At that time the Wildcats may have the green light to expand when authority to buy more property is granted. Asked as to how the college classes stack-up with other schools Pres. Dixon said, "Weber's classes are smaller comparatively than any other college in the land." To back up his statement it is noted that classes are being cut every day to up efficiency within the classroom, "Although some lecture classes can run larger without damage." New instructors have been added, classes cut, all to which goes in to makeup of a better sohool. As it was summed up by Dr. Dixon, "I sincerelv believe the kids will be given an honest deal." Ladianaeda Plans Tea For Oct. 12 LaDianaeda, girls' social club, will give their second rush party in the form of a tea, Oct. 12, at the Institute Building. Beauty, Culture, and Friendship, which are represented by the three pearls in the emblem, will be the keynote of the evening. BALLROOM Prexy? d long enough with inexperience? class president has had a world of experience. Weber high junior class president, Weber high Boys' Association president, 1942 Weber college Freshman class president. Jim was elected student body president of Weber college for 1943-44, but he enlisted in the navy air corps and was unable to serve in this capacity. Past accomplishments stamped Blair as a capable, efficient, hard worker. Jim is familiar with Weber college and student problems. The man who will serve each of us best Jim Blair for Sophomore class president. (Paid Political Ad.) JVV r"J- J-r: V. .-''vn Fountain I I Pen I $ Headquarters Steve's Office Supply I 116 - 24th Street ( FEMININE APPANEl |