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Show THE SIGNPOST Page 3 Be Presented Barrie Fantasy To (Continued from page 1 ) English courage. Mr. Andrews is producing a new one act play, self-penned, called "Honour in Driftwood", depicting a somewhat gruesome but none the less intriguing incident taken from the life of the "under-the bridge" riff-raff in old New York. Debaters To Leave For Oklahoma (Continued from page 1) coach. It is expected, however, that try-outs for those students who wish to participate in the tournament only permits the participation of two mens' and two womens' debating teams for each college. In addition to the eiight debaters to make the trip plans are being made to take two extempore speakers. It is expected that the Weber teams will leave for Oklahoma approximately the eighth of April. The tentative itinerary will take the debaters to Cheyenne, Wyoming, south to Pueblo, Colorado, and then to Norman, Oklahoma. The trip will cover a period of ten days. Word recently received from the University of Oklahoma stated that plans are being made to introduce the progression type of debating in addition to the usual conventional style of debate. Tlie progression type of debate will include, namely the argumentative dialogue, the Oregon style of debating, and the Lincoln-Douglas type of debating. Mr. Monson has been familiarizing his teams along these types of debating. It can be well expected that Weber College will be ably represented at the tournament. The practice and experience that the debaters have had this year will enhance their possibilities of making a splendid showing. Weber College is also out to emulate that remarkable record that its debaters made last year at Long Beach, California, where they tied for second place. Fine Quality School Pictures to Exchange with Your Classmates as low as S3. 50 per iloz. W. A. Hoknks, Proprietor Hold Ben Lomond THE FLOWER SHOP David Ecclcs Kldg. Phone 73 Oudf.n, Utah Complete Stocks of . . . LADIES & MISSES COATS SI ITS DRESSES - H ATS - IU.OL SES JACQL E1.1ME & CONNIE SHOES KAVSER & VAN RAALTE HOSIERY I NDERWEAR GOWNS - PAJAMAS HICKORY GIRDLES ISARliAZON SLITS MAIDEN I ORM 1!R ASSIERES HAGS - COST IMF, JEWELRY SCARES - HOUSE COATS ROUES AND I.Ol NG1NG PAJAMAS rue I IjQXU I m i-:n:n:..rwvi m Weak That Usher's party last Saturday night caused more excitement for some people than they have had in a long time. Incidentally, it pays to notice who is ushering when you go to a show, maybe it's a friend of a friend of yours, who will talk. You can't be too careful nowadays with the theatres swarming with W. C. fellows, disguised as ushers. Since this is the season for hot-cross puns . . . Will Grandy Holt her man, or Brigham back alive? (Not so good) Madge might not make a play for Bott, But Marion Wood (Better?) How could Ber-nice Lewis Bassett . . . (Oh well, what's the use) . Last Friday climaxed a hectic week in a big way. In case you happened to wander in the chemistry Lab. and wondered why the boys were staggering around, it was the result of limes, sugar and ethel, (good old Ethel), Eh, Bud? Oh, well, the Ritz Brothers were funny, anyway. Speaking of cradle-snatching, have you seen Jimmy Meyer's steady? (She's pu-lenty cute). Maybe it's a good idea to get 'em young and train 'em. Similies: As enlightening as a conversation with Blair. As slow as Jim Andres when he gets going. As funny as Elva Dee's jokes. As subtle as Hatch goinga-woo-ing. As romantic as Lochtrog. And now after all this time, we hear the bright remark "Does anyone know what Haven's intentions are?" There are two things which it does not pay to do; one, to tell your best friend anything you don't want everyone to know, and the other, to get a date more than two or three days before you want it. Have you signed up for Park-ology yet? If not, you'd better hurry, there's going to be a rush for benches (and I do mean Bench) as it is. Some dumb bun-nys have already caught the flu by rushing the season, or broken their necks trying to roller skate. Some people around here are plenty lonesome, with other people having dropped their pursuit of education. It's high time the Signpost started a "Lonely Hearts", or pen pal, club. Mi D sri f; e J TI ft u tY 1 P V j 22T5 ' W ash l ' Blvd. (A Excelsior Elects Officers Last week Excelsior held their quarterly election of officers. The new president is John Paul Jones, who succeeds Stan Mansfield. Roy Madson and Ray Purdett were retained as Vice-President and Secretary, respectively. Stan Mansfield resigned because he will not attend school this quarter. Otyokwa's Slumber Party Success Last Saturday night Otyokwa slumbered among other things at the Hotel Ben Lomond. The papooses furnished a midnight lunch for the party. Shirley Robins was in charge of arrangements. Those present were Kathleen Painter, Bette Herrington, Jean Richards, Evelyn Beuhler, Jo Stone, Marcia Nicholas, Velma Hunter, Shirley Turnquist, Margaret Cross, Far-rell Ensign, Phyllis Cardon, Ellen Wilson, Ellen Williams, Betty Williams, Irene Coombs, Marjorie Jar-vis, Marjorie Robins, Carlene Lindquist, Sybil Doxey, Evelyn Smith, Bernice Lewis, Lola Brown, Shirley Robins, Aurline Osmond, and Leone Grandy. Incidentally, Carlene can tell a pretty good story when she comes in at the wee small hours. Phoenix To Choose New Pledges At their afternoon meeting last Tuesday Phoenix held an open discussion on pledges. Bids were given out that afternoon. The new pledges will be announced at a later date. Discussion was also held on a ballot to be held 'his week. This ballot will be to determine what the response would be for voluntary enlistment in a war. Engineers Bob Askew, president of the Engineers, announces that a meeting will be held Monday night at 7:30 in the Chemistry room. There will be a lecture on some timely topic after which a discussion will be held on the possibilities of a Spring trip. Present plans indicate that this year's trip will be to Grand Coulee Dam sometime in the middle of this Quarter. DATE SET FOR HAYSEED HOP The stage is being set for the biggest social brawl ever to be held in the history of the Weber College barn. Other dances have been very fine and successful but the most looked forward to, the sensational the one and only "Hayseed Hop" will be held on May 6th, 1938. This will be a costume, old clothes or what have you, ball. Cash prizes will be given to the best costume. Eggs for the worst. Those students of the past will recall, with much joy the hoe- LRSflmUGLS 4 i Lifts A really new idea in shoes; they have no heel in the usual sense, you get height, hut walk buoyantly along a flat surface. Shown in 15 different colors and combinations, "Lifts"' are decisively new, definitely casual, deliberately unusual! $6.95 Taylor - Moss Not Just Engaged Married I- '; J: The above picture is one of Mrs. Haven Moss, formerly Miss Evelyn Taylor, formerly of Weber College. It just goes to show you that you never know what will happen next. Here everyone has been asking Haven and Evelyn when they might be getting engaged, and here they are already married. In fact, the culprits have been married since January 18. After a brief but romantic courtship of about a year, Cupid finally conquers gosh, what's the use. The cold fact remains that one of Otykowa's loveliest and Phoenix's bravest are out of circulation, leaving no more occasion for those very foul cracks in the Signpost about rolling stones gathering no Moss and Taylor's Haven and the rest of those daring originalities. We might add with more exceptional ingenuity that we congratulate Haven and wish Evelyn much happiness, according to the best Emily Post traditions, page 196, I think. La Dianaeda Holds Night Meeting La Dianaeda held its monthly night meeting at the home of Mary Heinen, last Tuesday night. Hostesses were Gladys Kalney, Ruth Skelton and Mary Heinen. A short business meeting was held during which plans were discussed for the club dance to be held in April. downs that were so much fun. A record crowd is certain, everyone will be there. The finest orchestra in the country is being engaged. A minimum price is being charged. What more could you ask for an evenings entertainment? Date up your favorite school teacher ask the old man for the ancestral hack save your pennies you'll need them. Be on hand for the biggest blowout of the year. Ogden's Pioneer Days will look line a mob kill as compared to our Hayseed Hop. eau iiful ofU loei 1 1 J W. A. A. Tea Someone has whispered something about a tea to be held April first in the Women's Lounge. It is a W. A. A. tea, so I guess it is on the level. Anyway it is for the purpose of recognizing all of all the girls who have participated in intra-murals during the year. Rho-Dammit-Rho Don't tell anybody but there happens to be a newly organized society for the special purpose of raising special things around school things like kidnappings, funds for unusual events, (That's no one ever seems to find out when, where, or why) and a little bit of general deviltry. Their activities up-to-date have consisted of one finished kidnapping (See Elmer and ask him what happened to Helen one balmy afternoon up in Huntsville), two or three contemplated kidnappings, and a few unannounced special events. (Well, Anyway, a Thought) Gee, Spring is here. How do we know? Well, it ain't 'cause there's Robins, and it ain't 'cause the daffodils are in bloom again. It's 'cause the wicked wiles are at work again, that's why. What do we know about it? Well, you know the old saying, "Smile, and it's heads you're a sucker, tails I'm a sucker?" You don't? Well, anyway, it's Spring so welcome back. Did you like your vacation? (Hah!) Gee! Just think! Pok-er-a-m-rn tennis, golf, stu-d-a-mm sunshine, dancing, moonlight, picnics, and woo. Seriously, though, it's swell being a part of the gang at Weber, and well, we, ye staff, hope that this Spring session will, as life goes on and on and on, remain deep in and dear to each and every one of your hard hearts. Tri Vesta Tri-Vesta has been busy the last two weeks preparing for a special tea to be held in the Women's Lounge March 3 0. Mothers and fathers of the club members, faculty members and their partners and special guests will be honored. Students Sport New June Agren Pearly white angora sweater. Merle Allen Smart light coat, checkered trousers. Lillian Russell Bright hem-burg print dress. Bernice Lewis Thistle knit suit. Yerna Watts P r e t t y blue prints. Lillian Noorda Perky white collar. Bette Herrington Old rose and black dress. Norma Barrows Cute filled in sandals. Miss Ashton Bright Mexican beads. Alberta Erickson White Shoes. Elmer Lether Bright bow tie. Pat Riley Bright bow tie Salt Lake. Thorn McA'n Specialize in Coli.f.ge Styles f Corsages - - Orchid Gardenia Rose Weber Floral Company BUDDING THOUGHTS I know not. I abid the flow. Of suppressed emotions that start to glow. Glowing and rising a luminous flood. Till it pounds in my head the crimson blood. My sight, emotions, and passion were bound In lakes of study and duty to drowned. But such a miracle was wrought I now take you within my thought. You came, you conquered, you bound us all In supplication to be your thrall. Your eyes were expressions of melted frost I looked a throbbing thrill aim knew I was lost. For sight and sound like a bubble tossed On passionate lips that are trouble embossed. A mouth gone mad in emotions flight As the moon flits high in blinding light. Light that will writhe and twist and rant With the breathless hush of a lovers pant. Jacob Weese Labor Difficulty Continued from page 1 ) ber, such as auto-mechanics, carpentry, and other related vocational training subjects. The building has already suffered several setbacks at the hands of several state agencies, Dr. Dixon, one of whose pet projects Is the Vocation Building, was out of town and could not be reached to make a comment concerning the dispute. Labor was temporarily set back Tuesday afternoon when several members of the Weber student body, yutihig as ba.inor bearers in order to get their pictures taken, ran off with the picket signs. However, as soon as prosecution was threatened the signs wire rein rued and regulation picketing was resumed. Nignt owls seldom Give a hoot. Spring Styles Ike Dallinga Bright bow tie Salt Lake. harry Booth Hob P o 1 i d o r sporting some new woven, spongy shoes. Howard Randall White woo'v sweater. Vern Hadlock Flashy red tie. Bob Vance Pretty new blue shade of tie that's in vogue this year. Jackie Peterson New peacock blue suit trimmed in carocule. Bernice Criddle Blue shoes. Marcia Nicholas Black pumps. Handsome blond waller: Is there anything else I can do for you, Miss? Dorothy Dixon: No. thank you. 11. B. W.: Shucks! Officer: "You've been doing sixty miles an hour, ion't you care anything about the law?" Coed: "Why officer, how can I tell, I've only just met you." l Phone 410 744-28th Street |