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Show Buildings - Grounds, CEianodo Cooperate On Giant Tree ! A faint odor of pine ancf the sight of the tree in building one are reliable forecasts that the Christmas season is approaching. ! The tree, a stately 13-foot giant was cut in the Huntsville park from a Colorado Spruce that had grown to a 26 foot porportions- Decoration was accomplished by Chanodo Social Club after the building and grounds department had placed the lights. The expensive looking package with your name on it under the lowest limb was wrapped by Barbara Slater. The Tree and the decorations are furnished each year by the building and grounds department and for the past three years they have come from the Huntsville park. The trees there are available only to schools, churches and city organizations who need the large gems grown there. The one in City hall park came from the same source. Cost of the tree was $20. Marge Sudweeks" Publicity Agent Asks for All Interested to Call 3-9446 SNOWBALL SPECIAL . . . Discount on Student Corsages . . . Jimmy's Flower Shop 450 - 25th Street Phone 6292 si J l. ""-v s 13 fe4 I M " i: .r'- -JA is m ( h I u s IVI Ingenious mating perfects T& K's famous lambs' wools . . . Exclusive new Kiama Cape combines the best properties of two of the world's finest imported lambs' wools . . achieves a springy softness, color and wearing quality unknown to former single-strain yarns. See our choice of the best of 26 California colorsl Towne and King styling at its best! PULLOVER; lonr sleeves; 36-46 SI 1.95 PULLOVER; sleeveless; S-M-L-XI SS.95 CARDIGAN; long sleeves; 36-46 $14.95 SOX; crew length; 9x3 rib; 10'2-13 $1.50 SKI SHOP BUEHLER-BINGHAf.l Cellar Theater Termed 'Tops' By Post Reviewer By Kent Berg The delightful modern comedy "Out of the Frying Pan", by Francis Swan was Fall Quarter's production by the Theatre Workshop class- HED Redford, overcoming casting difficulties late in the quarter, directed a fast moving and highly entertaining play. Audience reaction to the comedy was very responsive and praise of the actors fully rewarding. Especially effective in his skill in pantomine as well as dialogue was Monty Shupe as George Bodell. He literally kept the audience in the aisles with laughter at his wise cracks. Ties Together Jim Freston a Norman Reese should be congratulated on the way he held the production together and the sincerity with which he played his role. As usual Sharon Wallace as Kate Ault lived her part to the utmost, and Sandy Lower as the dumb but appealing Dottie Coburn was extremely effective and brought constant response from the audience. In the roles of the secretly married couple, Tony Denison and Marge Benson. Mike Sheridan and Barbara Jean Wadman showed talent and plenty of preparation. The serious face of Kay Knight as Muriel Foster was often humorous and Milly McGhie in her character role as Mrs. Garnet, the landlady, was just down right funny. She reminds one of someone from the Jack Benny Show. Excellent Roles Darwin Van De Graaff as Mr. Coburn and Allen Fleming as Mr. Kenny should be congratulated on their usual good job and the force with which they played their parts. Showing promising talent were David Jacobs and Bob Stromberg as Mac and Joe the policemen. Assistant to the director was Marge Sudweeks and she should be congratulated upon the smoothness with which the production ran and the hard work that went into it. OTYOKWA The Squaws of Otyokwa are proud to introduce our new papooses to the other tribes on the Weber Reservation. We are fortunate in having some wonderful girls join our tribe. They are: Arlene Baron, Janeta Carver, Oathy Craddock, Carol Deamer, Deanna Dkystra, Pat Duke, Nancy Fowles, Barbara Gylsteen, Deanne Hess, Arlene Hoist, Sheryl Jensen, Beverly Kinsey, Sharon Knight, Sherry Lacky, 'Joyce Mas-sey, Nan McEachern, Catherine Moser, Joyce Newman, Donnette Ralph, Annette Ray, Elaine Robinson, Patsy Seegmillev, Carol Shreeve, Marge Sudweeks, Marilyn Swaner, Colleen Tarns, Joyce Underwood, Kellie Vanden Bosch, Kay Wade, Barbara Wadman, and Donna Youngquist. Darwin's Problems Began At 61 My life has always been full of confusion. It wouldn't have been quite so bad if I hadn't been born six years old. This caused a lot of trouble especially with the draft board, but I finally got exempt because of dependency. I had to support my mother and father Mom needed a new scrubbing brush and bucket and Dad was all out of pencils and had to close his business on the corner of 25th and Washington. ' By working sixteen hours a day and doing some bookmaking on the side, it didn't take long to put Dad back in business (this time with ball point pens), and I even bought Mom a mop with a long handle instead of her scrubbing brush. With my obligations filled I started looking out for myself, so I came to dear old Weber to get an education. My first day at Weber (many years ago), I walked up to a blonde rather good-looking professor and said, good morning." "How do you know it's a good morning?" he asked. "I don't know," I said. Dr. Olson immediately failed me in philosophy and set a precedent I've been able to follow in the rest of my classes. I enjoy life at Weber in spite of the hours of hard study, diligent work I let slip by and in two or three years when I graduate from here I'm going to miss all the things I've become so fond of the lounge, the coke machine, and the assemblies. But one must learn to take the bitter with the sweet I hope that this will be your outlook on the preceding. LA DIANAEDA LaDianaeda boasts twenty-eight new pledges. Girls with talent, looks and enthusiasm. We are looking forward to a great remaining year, Congratulations! Verleen Baker, Edwina Berryman, Dixie Burnett, Kay Burton, Dar-lene Call, Maxine Child. Karlene Crosby, Joen England, Diane Gall, Connie Garr, Kathleen Giles, Rose Holley, Audrey Jones, Lorna Led-ingham. Bonnie McFarland, Mer-lene McFarland, Donna Miller, Joyce Morby, Karen Neuenschaund-er, Colleen Peterson, Dixie Peterson, Nancy Posnien, Karen Poul-ter, Sharon Roylance, Barbara Slater, Kay Stanfield, Annette Tay lor, Deanna' Taylor. We also wish j to extend our best wishes and good luck to Phoenix for a very success- ! ful Snowball. June Christy is the greatest and bringing her in for your attraction is a real step in the right direction for a better ! Weber. ! Then there was the rooster who was so lazy he never crowed. Just stood around until another rooster crowed and then nodded his head. Christmas . . . 4 Shoe Specials FLATS AND SPORTS JOHNNY BELINDAS Black Suede 9 Brown Suede Blue Suede Regular $7.9.') $5.44 NEW SKIMMER AND I SWEATER PUMPS Regular $4.95 $2.94 LOOFERS AND SPORTS Values to $8.9.) 53.88 ANP $4.88 Reminders Offered By Mrs, Hall Sophomores should not forget to pick-up their applications for graduation at the registrar's office during registration week. Also the handy book which is out this week can be obtained from the desk in the hall of Building I. Classes for winter quarter will officially begin on Tuesday, January 3. During the Xmas Season, Entertain Your Friends At BRATTEN'S GROTTO 3376 Harrison "We Will Be Happy to Serve You Anytime Between 12 Noon and 10 P. M." Belter Shoes for Less! Cancellation I Shoo Store Ti'.2 Washington Blvd. tidal Set! II DIAMONDS? Allen's Photo S Jewelry 2486 Washington Blvd. |