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Show Page 2 SIGNPOST December 19, 1952 Student Officers Express Wishes Hello, Weberites We've had terrific support this year in everything we've tried to do. Never have you been asked to do anything but what you have come through with flying colors. It makes us, as student officers, feel good that we have such outstanding support behind us. Don't forget, though, that if you have any gripes, or if you'd like to stee how your student government operates, drop up to' the student body office any Monday noon. We'd like to hear from you. On behalf of the student officers, I'd like to take this opportunity to wish all of you the happiest holiday season. Have a good New Year too, and I'll see you next quarter. Val. VJerry Christmas from the Board Dear Pals I think we are all getting old. We don't dream of Santa Claus any more, or of hanging up our stockings. It is sort of trite to say: I hope you all find what you want from dear oldSanta in your sox on Christmas morning, because Santa isn't the one that hands out the A's or the diamonds, or the new Cadillacs. He sticks to toys and games, you know. In our old age-we have to adjust to the idea that Christmas is more than just the old traditions. It seems like this is the one time of the year that we can wish each other happiness without being flowery, so believe me, I'm grabbing the chance. "Best wishes everyone!!" Despite our age, I have observed a jollier ring in the "Hi's" that echo down the halls,' so I guess that the Christmas spirit has caught up with us. The finals are over, you won't be around the campus again until 1953.. It seems like the days, weeks, and months fairly fly by and another year is gone. We'd all like to enjoy a successful new year. A champion basketball team, good grades, plenty of .friends and fun times, and a "hip hurraying" legislative future for Weber college are some of our foremost hopes for the New Year. If we all can back each other in everything we attempt in 1953, the year is sure to be profitable for each of us. A little bit of cooperation and love of fellowmen could bring good will and peace on earth. Think what it could do for us, and also for Weber College! I have taken too many words to express something that could be said in a very few. I sincerely wish you a Christmas that is the merriest one ever, and a New Year that is filled with happiness and success. Love, JANH5. Nutrition Classes Reveal Results of Extensive Breakfast Survey The students in the nutrition classes on the campus recently made a survey revealing the inadequate breakfasts eaten by various Weber college people. It seems that only 77 of the fellows eat an adquate breakfast, 68 of the co-eds do justice to the morning meal, 88 of the male faculty are properly nutritioned for a hard day's work, and 100 of the female faculty eat what they should to start out the day. Although the high percentage of the female faculty members show who has more good common sense, it is the girls who show the lowest percentage of eating an adequate breakfast. Such interesting items as peanuts, chilli, and calf's liver were found to be a steady diets of certain people. One person said. "I have half a grapefruit, a bowl of hot cereal and a glass of milk every morning, darn it!" These experts-to-be on what to eat stressed the importance of eating an adequate brea'kfast, not not only for more alert minds, but also for health's sake. Weberites are a horrible example af unwise breakfasting, the food students declared. . AND NOW FOR THE DS"TS. . . I START ALPHABETICALLY ftnlAN TUF DnVJ.,.QlLl LLV J v II r . W J SIGNPOST BI-WEEKLY PUBLICATION ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WEBER COLLEGE 402 Moench Building Phone Weber College 8-8431 Signpost Extension OGDEN, UTAH Co-Editors Bette Ann Woolsey and Myrna Larsen Business Manager Valerie Egbert Front Page Editor Dave Lindsay Sports Page , Ed St. Clair Society Page Ruth Berntsen Editorial Advisor Cluster Nilsson Cartoonist Kaz Teramoto Photographer Fred Rabe Business Advisor : E. M. Vietti Reporter Barbara Rampton Members of Weber College's governing body of student activities are President Val Lofgreen, Treasurer Allen Cook, Secretary Raelene Sommers, Business manager Tom Burton, college President's representative Dr. Robert Clarke, Vice-president Jane Powell, Soph class president Myron Child, Board's faculty representative Wendell Espline, Frosh class president Bob Francis, Frosli representative Mo Lee, financial advisor Dr. James Foulger, Frosh representative Jean Hennefer, Soph representative Bob Critchlow, Soph representative Kent Weathers. Gardner Makes Grade As Legal Light Dean Gardner is now a member of the bar of the state of Utah. He got that way by failing to flunk his state bar examination, he reports. The fact that he knew Blackstone well enough to be an attorney was verified this week by reports of those who passed the bar, appearing in the state press. Tackled with the facte Mr. Gardner admitted he is now qualified to practice and warned all of his friends on the campus and elsewhere that he will now charge the "usual rates" for the advice he has heretofore been giving out without charge. Awed a bit by the prospective starvation period which the beginning attorney is said to go through, Mr. Gardner indicated he will teach English and serve other functions at Weber at least until the end of the year. Then he may take up a practice somewhere. Resolutions List Is A Worthwhile Task "New Year's resolutions were made to be broken." Every year people go about the task of making a whole new list of New Year's resolutions, and have no more intention of keeping them than they have of swimming the ocean blue, when they finish writing them. But this old custom of improving on a few of last year's mistakes isn't such a bad idea when it is boiled down after all. In fact, it is worth trying this year. Mississippi and West Point Take Weber College Spotlight Judy Haney "Ah just luv to dance and eat, they're mah hobbies", says Judy Haynie in her cute southern way. If you haven't met our southern belle yet, it would be a fine item to put on your schedule of "things to do". Judy answered that she liked tall men tall, dark and preferably basketball players when she was asked the question of what her ideal man would be like. Judy was born in Macome, Mississippi. At Richmond, Kentuckey she went to high school for three years. Her home is now at the Ogden Arsenal. The thing Miss Southern Belle likes most about Weber college is how really different the students are. "They're just friendly and different, mostly different!" Judy ( 1(4 Uv ' . ' r Dale Johnston confesses. She's a real "honey chile". If you are a girl with snappy brown eyes, short brown hair, and about five foot two inches tall, then look up Dale Johnston, because that is just what he is looking for in his ideal girl. Of course you know Dale. He is the shorter of the two boy cheerleaders here at Weber this year. Dale hales from West Point, where he is employed as a gas station attendant. When asked what he liked best about Weber college, he replied, with a fiendish gleam In his eye, "Well, besides the girls, I was most impressed by the attitude of the students. It Is Just one great big happy family." |