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Show Friday, October 15, 1918 SIGNPOST Page 3 Social Whirl Hiding mmmm - , i 1 1 if mmiklmPmm. ios m.. m wmmmmmm 111 i I: "'-'- ' V i Here comes some more of that good looking re-hash. The "easy on the eye" picture is Phyllis Parker, student body vice-president. Phyllis is also an officer at the Institute of Religion, and takes part in many activities on the campus. Speech Need Half-Soling? English Clinic's For You Freshman and sophomore students are invited to avail themselves of remedial grammatical instruction furnished by the English clinic, Lawrence C. Evans, director, announced this week. The clinic is tailored to fit the needs of students whose Social Plans Laid By Lambda S The officers and members of Lambda Delta Sigma have planned for a year full of social events for the newcomers in the LDS Institute of Religion. Students who are not taking courses at the institute but who are interested in religion are urged to join. Nicholas Van Alfen is the club director, Keith Hutchens, Bob Smith, Leland Grant, Glenn Seeley, Marylyn Brewer, Phyliss Parker, Elaine MaeArthur, and Lolita Fields are the club officers. Last Sunday an initiation assembly was held for the pledges and plans were laid for "work night" and a Halloween costume party to be held in a few weeks. Mr. Van Alfen, principal of the seminary, would like students of all denomonations and faiths to attend the variety of courses in the Old and New Testament offered at the institute. Steve's Office Supply School Supply Headquarters 116 - 26th Street fspoken ana written iiinglish is wearing thin. Instruction is offered seven hours per week Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p. m., and daily at 2 p. m. All classes meet in room 103 of Annex No. 1. Students are not required to enroll. No credit is given. English teachers are asking student whose marks in the diagnosic test given at the start of the quarter were abnormally low to consult with Mr. Evans. The college has this week purchased a disc recorder to facilitate correction of oral speech. Records made by this recorder may be played on any standard . record player. Students are asked to purchase their own six-inch disc for a small sum. The English department believes this method will greatly improve oral speech of students interested enough to attend. The students, by hearing his own speech faults played back, will be able to correct them with far less effort, it is believed. Students primarily interested in improving writing skills and learning fundamental gramatical concepts are asked to purchase a handbook of basic principles available at the college bookstore. Exercises in this book present simply and tersely the groundwork upon which the language is based. The clinic was organized last year and since has proved beneficial to scores of students. Other colleges throughout the nation operate similar remedial services. Those interested in attending may meet Mr. Evans in either room 103 of Annex No. 1 or in his office, just off room 102 of the same building. A record of times attended is handed the student's instructor at the end of the quarter in order that is can be used for raising an oth- rrwise low or medium low grade. SHARMEA Members of Sharmea have been busy this past week with bridal showers for their former members Wednesday evening they were hostesses to Shirley Chambers and today they will be hostesses at the shower of Carolyn Wright On October 22, members of Sharmea and rushees will meet at the gym building at six-thirty for the club's last rush party, a slumber party, to be held in a cabin in Og-den canyon. Those in charge of various committees are: Carol Payne, Marilyn Willie, Pat Casey, Gloria Pierce, Jeanene Braegger Doris Hess, and Marian Mower. TIKI KAPA KAPA Finishing touches are being made for fun, and entertainment to be had at Tiki's rush party. It will be :eld October 20, at Bertha Eccles Hall. Two members from Tiki were recently voted into the Whip club. They are Gayle Smith and Kathleen Hall. IOTA TAU KAPPA Iota was well represented at the recent rush tea in honor of freshman girls and sponsored by all the girls social clubs. The Iota girls feel that the tea was a success and that all the girls in charge of it are to be complimented. The freshman class was well represented and the members of Iota were happy to meet many new friends. At the club meeting Wednesday, final plans were made for the third ruth party. It will be the traditional Night Cap to be held October 18. CHANODO Chanodo Merry Maids report successfully on their third, and last rush party of this season at which the girls slumbered in the midst of Robinhood's Inn. With 45 guests attending, festin-ity, and feast was enjoyed, by all. The big feature was presented to the guests when Miss Merrill displayed her talents with a dance set to poetry, and also a piano solo. Chanodo girls bid Miss Merril welcome to their club as the new advisor. They are now working on a sale which will be on October 22. ALPHA RHO OMEGA Bertha Eccles Hall will be the scene of Alpha Rho's second rush party tonight at 9 p. m. Entitled the "Fall Fling", the affair will be a heel's and hose dance, announced Johnny Johnson, chairman of the event. Activity is the keynote this year as Alpha Rho members gird themselves up for a season replete with social events, declared officers of the club, who are Bryce Roper, president; Johnny Johnson, vice president; Carl Lechtenberg, secretary; and Boyd Knowles, treasurer. Among other social events of importance held this summer by Alpha Rho, was the first rush party. The affair featured a "poker session" held at Camp Browning on the shores of Pine View lake. Included in the evening's entertainment was a program presented by members and alumni of the club, and plenty of food for all. PHOENIX The Phoenix boy's club showed some of their power "Monday by defeating the Skull club in an inter-club football game. SKULL The second rush party for the skull boy's club will be held Saturday night at 8 p. m., at the Bertha Eccles Hall, according to Keith Ol-sen, president of Skull. The first rush party held Sept. 8. at Crystal Springs, proved to be a huge success with everyone enjoying an evening of dancing and skating. For Better Blouses CLIFTON'S 2337 Washington Boulevard sv -VN sf ::.!!.!: Maw Crowns Nancy John Freshman Queen Hene Kendall and Diane Dixon Reign With Miss John as Attendants Nancy John, Weber college freshman, was crowned Freshman Queen by Governor Herbert B. Maw in ceremonies during halftime at the Weber-Carbon football game last Friday. mine he Air October 24 "On Mike," the Weber college radio work shop production, will be inaugurated October 24, over station KLO from 7 to 7:30 p. m. The first presentatiop will be a blood-chilling murder mystery entitled "Delia." Cast Includes The cast consists of Thayne Harris, Joan Nelson, Don E. Jones, Clarence Socwell, Glen Rudd, and La Rue Daniels. Pat Raynor is directing the play and Wajren All-red will be the announcer. Every other week throughout the year the class will present "On Mike." A variety of programs will be produced such as mystery, drama, comedy, . and historical plays. French Studenfs Aided In Studies by Nafive The Beginning French students arc having some practical experience in speaking. Joseph Cypres, a young man who three months ago came to this country from Belgium, visits their Thursday class and speaks to them in French. Mr. Cypres gives the students commands and asks them questions which they must answer in French. In this way Victor C. Hancock, French instructor, feels that the class will improve their speaking and their understanding of the language. The For Between Class Fun and Friendship School Supplies, Too THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE v-s .y, -r tv s Vss v ::.f.' .sfclife'S sss PP Ilene Kendall and Diane Dixon reigned at attendants to Miss John at the Frosh dance following the game. Miss John was chosen from 17 candidates. Crown Presented Miss John was presented a crown of gardenias and orchids, a bouquet of roses and a trophy which will remain in the school. All future queen's names will be engraved under Miss John's. During intermission at the dance a locket was presented to the queen and bracelets to attendants by the Associated Men Students of Weber college. Other Officials Other officials besides Governor Maw that were present at the ceremony were E. Allen Bateman, state superintendent of public instruction; Aaron E. Jones, president of Carbon college and Henry Aldous Dixon, president of Weber college. 1 Riche's Light Lunches Fountain Service Upstairs Dinner Downstairs 3810 Riverdale Road C. I. |