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Show Page 4 SIGNPOST February 11, 1953 Girls! Charm Veek Begins Feb. 16; Get Set for Gala AVS Activities Charm Week, annual week of entertainment for Weber college campus as a whole, and instruction and demonstration for charm-conscious coeds, will begin February 16, announced Shirley Burns, president of Associated Women Students, the organization sponsoring the event. "Activities are scheduled for each day of the week building up to the big Preference Ball, which will climax the fun Friday evening," Shirley said. Beginning Charm Week will be a talent show held Monday evening in the Weber college auditorium. Participating in the event, to which students, parents, faculty, and general public are invited, are all clubs and organizations on the campus. Associated Men Students will join with A. W. S. in sponsoring the show and awarding prizes to winners. First prize will be a traveling trophy and $10. Second and third prize will be $5. The activities for Tuesday center around an assembly in which a panel of college men will discuss questions submitted by college coeds. Sample question: Does a short fellow dislike dating a girl taller than he? Wednesday's activities include a fashion show starting at 8:00 p.m. With the theme of "clock," girls from the various clothing classes will model their accomplishments in dressmaking. The "clock" theme refers to type of clothes worn around the clock. The cosmetology lecture to be given Thursday by Arvilla Clark, cosmetology department head, will include a practical demonstration. Climaxing the week's activities will be the Preference Ball, to be held Friday evening in the college ballroom. The "Preferred Man of 1953" will be announced then. Having for its theme "Mermaid's Paradise," the formal dance will be girls' choice; Committee members assisting Shirley Burns in the presentation of Charm Week are Barbara Bal-lif, John Cardon, Mona Allen, Myrna Larsen, and Marian Hyde. Practical Nurse Class Begins Hospital Work The practical nursing class has begun work at local hospitals, announced Loy Doss, instructor. Nine of the students are working under the direction of Mrs. Doss at St. Benedict's hospital, and eight of the students are working under the direction of Mrs. Howard at Thomas D. Dee Memorial hospital. ' They will continue this training for 21 weeks, then switch hospitals for 10 weeks. After two weeks' review at Weber college, the class will be ready to pass the state examination for practical nurses. The class plans to hold a social reunion once each month and invite all Ogden area practical nurses who have earned a certificate through experience. Prominent Fellows Study Pre-Medical Courses at Weber Several prominent Weber students are studying for admission to medical and dental schools after graduation here, reported Dr. Orson Whitney Young, chairman of the Life Science Division. Those preparing for medical school are Raymond Mansfield, Joseph Draper, Clayton Gabbert, Ward Hedges, Richard Hulse, Richard Keller, Jim Swenson, Gary Loosli, Stanley Bichsel, Jack Moore. Allan Bradshaw and Richard Peterson. Those studving for dental school are Warren V. Judd, Garth Willie, Laren Bolstad and Donald Dellen-bach.Besides sound basic work in both physical and life sciences, these candidates for the healing professions are obtaining well-rounded education in humanities and social science courses, according to the report. With such training, appli cants from here have been successful in being admitted to medl cal and dental training and main. taining their studies afterwards, it WC College Faculty Rates Church Positions Religious responsibilities of We ber college officials were increased by the recent ward reorganizations when Lorenzo E. Peterson became bishop of the 34th ward, and J. Farrell Shepherd became first counselor in the 14th ward of South Ogden L. D. S. stake. Others who are active in discharging major church responsibilities are: Dr. Henry Alaous Dixon, Ice land H. Monson, Clair Johnson and Delmar Dickson, members of the General Sunday School board; Dr. William Z. Terry, patriarch; Guy H. Hurst, Dr. Robert A. Clarke, Dr. Orson Whitney Young and E. Smith Murphy, members of various high council units; and James B. Harvey and E. Carl Green, ward bishops. Clifton B. Larson and Dr. Dean B. Farnsworth have been released after serving in their wardbishoprics. Music, Lecture Series To Bring Fine Numbers Concerts and illustrated lectures remaining on the We ber program at the half-way point include numbers ranking in attraction with those of the first half period, reported the chairman, Guy H. Hurst. The entertainment will include singing by a famed Negro baritone and a rich evening of music by a Gershwin concert orchestra, fea turing several soloists, besides the presentations of a concert pianist, Alaska and India in colored pictures with lectures accompanying, and a mysterious event described as "The Magic Carpet." Remaining event for this month COMING EVENTS Feb. 11 Friendship Banquet, j Feb. 12-14 Community The-j i Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb, ater, "Dark Victory." 1fi-20 nharm Wffik 16 Talent Show. 18 Fashion Show. I 19 Cosmetology Lec-1 ture. 20 Preference Ball. 23-28 Cellar Theater. I I Feb. 26 C o n c e r t Pianist, I Casadesus. j ueo. ia sweetneart uan. i Officers of Men's Clubs Are Announced For The Winter Quarter New officers are leading the winter quarter activities of the men's social clubs, announced Dr. William D. Stratford, dean of men. They are: Sigma: Wayne Stromberg, presi. dent; Dave Johnson, vice president; Eugene Swenson, secretary; Darrell Lund, treasurer; Donald Naef, sports manager. Skull: Robert Williamson, president; Clayton Gabbert, vice president; Lynn Roberts, secretary; Gerald King, sports manager. Phoenix: Boyce Harris, president; Ralph Ingebret-sen, vice president; Bill Barnes, secretary; Joe Bott, treasurer; Bruce Erickson, freshman representative.Excelsior: Kent Weathers, president; Bob Critchlow, vice president; Dick Keller, secretary; Stuart Stringham, treasurer. Alpha Rho: Glen Bridges, president; Keith Knighton, vice president; Bob Tolman, secretary; LeGrande Lamb, treasurer; Ray Field, freshman representative; Bill May-cock, sophomore representative. 'Friendliest Girl1 To Be Chosen At Banquet A full-course banquet with all the trimmings will be served at the annual friendship banquet to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Canton Peacock Room, announced Mollie Ann Cragun, committee chairman. Climaxing, the evening will be the announcement of Weber College's friendliest girl. This annual event, to which all college girls are invited, will be formal this year, and is being sponsored by the Sharmea girls' club. Feb. 26, and on March 11 William Warfield, baritone soloist. The Gershwin concert is March 20, Colonel Kellems with India pictures April 1, Charles Vance Co. is the concert pianist Casadesus, with "The Magic Carpet" April 16. COM TcaDN JTAH Men's Distinctive Clothiers 2444 WASHINGTON BLVD. You'll find it in the BUTTON BOX FASHION FABRICS WITH INTEREST Social Science Department Presents Veekly Family-Child Lecture Series Prospective parents and educators among Weber college students have the privilege of attending free an evening school lecture series on the personality development of the child, reported Walter C. Neville, director of the lectures.The series began on January 5 and will be concluded March 16. Lectures are given each Monday from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Institute. Not only is the series open to parents and students, but to the public as well. Enrollment has jumped with approximately 200 attending the public meeting from Logan, Brigham, Morgan, Davis and Ogden.President Henry Aldous Dixon has attended the series and reported that he is thrilled with the project. Lorenzo Peterson is director of the night school, and stated that he is happy about the results. Mr. Peterson also stated that students attending were pleased to receive expert advice and view-Mrs. Melba Lehner, director of Weber College Play Center, will lecture on "Family Fun" next Monday. The succeeding weeks will include the following lectures: M. Cleone Skousen, Brigham Young university and former agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, "Is My Child Delinquent?"; James Harvey, Weber College Psychology department, "Character Education in the Family"; Dr. Basil Hansen, chairman of Weber College Social Science division, "Mental Health of the Child in the Family"; and Dr. Rex Skidmore, director of University of Utah Student Counseling Bureau, "Group Dynamics in the Family."These lectures are open to We-berites on student cards and to others on the basis of 50 cents per lecture. For the Best in Records MY BABY'S COMING HOME WHY DON'T YOU BELIEVE ME KEEP IT A SECRET TILL I WALTZ AGAIN GLOW WORM O HAPPY DAY Also Classical Music AT GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. WHERE FRIENDS MEET. THE PENTHOUSE 2408 Wash. Blvd. (upstairs) Dear Legislators: Please . . . Furnish us Weber County People with a Complete College Hebe Jacobs Supplies Them With Complete Auto Servicing Furnish That College with Enough Money to Run On Hebe Supplies Gas Economically By the Tankful Furnish it With Your Good Will and All Your Aid Hebe Serves Genuine Interest and Customer Service at His Station Gentlemen ... If Private Business Can Succeed On these Principles - - So Can the Public Business of Our Great State Sincerely, Heber Jacobs HEBER JACOBS & SONS SERVICE 36TH AND HARRISON was pointed out. |