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Show Page 10 THE SIGNPOST May 19, 1967 DELTA PHI KAPPA What's that Indian name? Everyone at Weber knows it's Otyakwa, but at last Monday's double exchange the 'rte" chapter of Delta Phi couldn't think of it to save their lives. When all the Squaws and Phiers were accounted for. we started knowing each other by means of a scavenger hunt. Six people in a WV is a good way to get tc know people. When all the scavengers returned, we had a stomp on the top floor of the Z. C.M.I. ParkingTer-race. Pledge Jerry Baker single handedly defeated a three man pledge push up team from the ' U". He rolled off 107 push ups. The pledges have been trying to give the members a bad time. Can you imagine renting a plane and flying Tom Miller to Wyoming? Such actions led to pledges Roger Lee and Dean Hone being stranded on an island in Beus's pond with no coconut trees or beautiful native girls, just each other. This prompted them to honey and feather Tom Welch. Delta Phi downed the undefeated Phoenix softball team, 3 to 0 last Monday. This -gives Delta Phi first place in the league. ALPHA RHO OMEGA Alpha Rho Omega challenges Phoenix to a football game to be played today at noon. The grid iron contest will be played on the lower quad. The rules will be agreed on by the two fraternities. The winning fraternity will be presented with a trophy. PHOENIX Jack McPhie was recently elected president of Phoenix. Jack will replace Brent Wilson who resigned to devote more time to his student-body office. Carl Bates beat Perry Perea by one stroke to win first place in the Phoenix Uninvitational Golf Tournament last Saturday. This year the annual tournament was played at White Barn. Jack McPhie won first place in the Phoenix Exclusive Tennis Tournament. The Second place honors went to John Hansen. Preparations have been finalized for the Phoenix Invitational Sarid Spree. This year Phoenix will spend May 27 at Bear Lake swimming, water skiing and pic-nicing.Phoenix is sponsoring the last stomp of the year. The Last Chance Dance will be your last chance to stomp this year. SIGMA DELTA PHI The past week the members of Sigma along with the pledges of Sigma have exchanged several sneaks. Last week active members Ron Jones and Rick Lessey were unexpectedly thrown off their guard. A spring quarter pledges John Alvord, David Allen and Leslie Taypr enjoy a pleasant and appetizing pic-nic to Prom-etory Point last Thursday. The weather conditions enabled a full load of people to ride back and unfortunately the pledges were sacrificed. Sunday night active members reorganized another in which (Moose) Randall Morris and John Alvord were the unfortuante victims. Due to antagonistic, geographic and meterogical conditions the pledge was cancelled because of lack" of a indoor location. This week's will also be cancelled because of the carnival. Intramural softball competition consisted of "A" game Tuesday with excels. A win is needed to have Sigma remain in 2nd place. LADIANAEDA The sisters of L.D. held their annual farewell banquet Monday night. Members who will not be active in club next year were honored and the new officers were announced. Heading the crew of the U.S.S.L.D. next year will be: Judy Willmore, captain; Lonna Germer, co-captain; Ann Brunetti, secretary; Sandy King, treasurer; Carol Nelson, reporter; Elaine Wooley, historian; Linda Fullmer andChris Strom-berg rush chairmen. Plans are being made for L.D. 's annual excursion to Bear Lake. This year the trip is tentatively planned for June 9 and 10. Today is L.D. day for the members. All Swabbies will support Sigma's carnival during the day and then attend the W.I.A. banquet at the Mansion House at 7. Following the banquet a slumber party is scheduled for all of the members. OTYOKWA Congratulations to our sister squaws who made songleader last Tuesday, May 9. They are Barbara Hale, alternate; Marie Mc-Kinley, KarlaKimber, Diane Mort-enson, and JoAnn Hone. Thursday, May 11, the annual Mother's and Daughter's Tea was held at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Building. The Squaws and their mothers had a great time meeting each other, eating, and enjoying the entertainment. Mrs. Marvon Peterson took the parts of all seven characters in the play, "Never Too Late." Our sincere thanks go to the men of Delta Phi from Weber State and the University of Utah for the terrific exchange we had Monday night in Salt Lake. 1 j, v Long hair hard to manage? Short hair too boyish looking? THE ANSWER IS HERE! Wiglets All New H4.95 frjMAW;li Mini-Wiglets 9.95 rTSN I Long, Long Falls 49.95 mhoQ) vvs 4795 Quality human hair at the Come in now k lowest prices ever! and see our vast selection. kbch.1,s VIRGIL PAINTER'S HAIR STYLING Two convenient locations 2972 -Jackson 740 - 27th St 392-0577 399-4965 $ $ $ $ X - 7t-Z Y f A Web part of ( 4f """"j"" er State cowboy tries his luck on the "bucking barrel" which was set up north of the Art Barn as Western Week Activities. Other events during the week included goat tying. Rodeo Club Sponsors Spirited' Western Week Ends Today Goat tying contests and barrel-bronc riding were all a part of "Western Week" activities during the past five days as Weber State College got into the spirit for the Rocky Mountain Regional College Rodeo Finals set for May 25-27. Sponsors of "Western Week" were the officers of the WSC Rod eo Club. New 1967 officers are Tom Simkins, president; Dick' Bates, vice president; Pam Tudor secretary; Eva Jean Cann, treasurer; and Gary Taylor, publicity. me sorority who won top honors in the goat-tying contest Wednesday and the fraternity who won the bucking barrell contest will be announced Friday. Announcement of the "best western dresser" will be made by Rodeo Club officers today, with the winner receiving an award donated by Wayne C. Wilcox Clothiers. Top college cowboys from seven western states are expected to arrive in Ogden May 25 for the reg ional finals hosted by Weber State. According to Simikins, events will include bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, bull riding, steer wrestling and calf roping for male contestants and goat typing and barrel racing competition for the girls. Tickets are available at the college barber shop and the Union Building main desk. Cost is $1.50 for adults, with students admitted for 75 cents during "College Rodeo" night May 25. 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