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Show Here -3 f ' iii' i Rosio Peterson Louise Hobbs Chosen Best Dressed Coed Louise Hobbs was judged Best-f Dressed Coed of '48 today as Mayor Harman Peery and Commissioners E. T Saunders and Thomas East Exercised their eyes for the well dressed college gal, in an 11 a. m. assembly. The contest to determine Weber college's Best Dressed Coed was conducted by Alpha Rho Omega during the .past week, and featured five contestants chosen by the members of the fraternity. Carol Jean Vendell, Louise Ellis, June Herrick, Louise Hobbs and Rosie Peterson comprised the finalists and the winner was selected from their photographs. Miss Hobbs was awarded a gold locket by Mayor Peery through the courtesy of Alpha Rho Omega, and each of the runner-ups was presented with a corsage by Sanders Florists. Each of the girls will also receive an airplane ride from the alumni of the club. The five finalists reigned singly throughout the week as Best Dressed Coed of the Day and were presented and interviewed on the Campus Olub of radio station KOPP. Miss Hobbs will make a last appearance on the Campus Club this afternoon at 3:45 p. m., and will also be a guest on the Marilyn Robinson program Baturday morning, also over KOPP. The contest, which will be made an annual affair, was under the direction of Elmer Taylor, president of Alpha Rho Omega. Mr. Taylor was assisted by Phil Tunks, who acted as emcee on the assembly, Dick Layman, Fred Mills, and Joe Van Drimmelen. Fred Rabe furnished photographs for the contest.FLIGHT TRAINING ENDS Weber students receiving flight training on the G. I. bill are warned that this training will continue only until the end of this schcol year, it was announced by the college's technical educational department this week. Come in for Hamburgers Chili HAMBURGER HOUSE 320 - 25th Street Are Finalists in Carol Joan Yendt'U O Mayor Harmon V; Peery, above, who together with city commissioners East and Saunders selected the "Best Dressed Coed" for 1948 this week in an Alpha Kho Omega contest. ers Speech Group Ten new members were initiated into Phi Rho Pi, national honorary junior college forensic society, Thursday, March 4, announced Haynes Fuller, the group's president.The ten were accepted into the W. C. chapter of the organization on the eve of the school-sponsored twelfth annual high school invitational speech meet, at which they acted as judges. They are Bruce Ballif, Dee Ward Hock, Marianna Lee, Bob Froerer, Oman Tracy, Lee Lalli, Clyde Parker, Hetty Ham-mon, Herbert Michelson, and Donna Kunz. Alpha Rho's rBest Dressed' Contest v . -y. .... f f 2 t WINNER Louise Ilobbs Social Whirl SKULL Skull held its spring quarter elections this week. Don Adams was elected president, with Keith Olson voted vice president, and. Bruce Bushell secretary. Other new officers are Hugh Layton, treasurer; Eugene Ferrin, reporter; Orville Pilcher, athletic manager. ALPHA RHO Alpha Rho's latest activity was a party at Sully's Tropics Club, Friday, March 5. After dining and dancing, the group enjoyed a floor show by members and other professional talent. The activity was well-attended, said club president Elmer Taylor, who added, "The service and courtesy shown us at the Tropics Club was outstanding. We recommend it to all other Weber college social groups." SIGMA Approximately thirty members of Sigma Delta Pi assembled for a week-end blowout at the ranch of Sigma member Bob Bushell, in East canyon near Morgan, last Saturday night. Good food, 52 cards, and a table topped the list of events for the all-night stag affair. Capitalist of the evening turned out to be club prexy, Ernie Bingham, who took in a goodly amount towards the support of his wife and their new addition. The party was arranged as a sendoff to the members of Sigma who are on the Weber basketball squad, making the trip to the Compton tourney in California, OTYOKWA Plans are developing for Otyok-wa's annual assembly, slated April 23. An additional activity sponsored by Otyokwa is "Sadie Hawkins" day, coupled with the "Sadie Hawkins" dance, both scheduled for the latter part of May. The Indian maidens are alo awaiting the club's annual Easter breakfast, held this year at the Double J Ranch. Steve's Office Supply CHGDS supply Headquarters 416 - 26th Street - m r Hi""""" V r '.Ki 'I. -J fi,' a -; i - I . a . . I I' " 1 ' 4 I 1 9 f '3 . I '."' I J , ' ' I HI - . ' V - ' r ? June Ilcrrick ELVIRA FANGLESNAP Fanglesnap Discloses Hideous Conspiracy This seems to be 'For' year. Ev - eryone is tor something. The Republicans are looking for a candidate. The Southern Democrats are for getting Truman out. The Third party is for Wallace and Wallace is for . Wallace. Senator Taylor is for removing MacArthur because Mac is for Chiang. Jack Dudman will strain a tendon for anyone's cause. I am for eradicating, 'for' from the English language."This statement was forwarded by E. Fanglesnap in a snappy forward moving press release today. Miss Fanglesnap also stated she was not running for president. Her platform is rather shaky. She is for removing Jello from hotel and restaurant menus. All Dead The past week has been Dead Week. This statement can be verified if one looks at the survivors of the operetta. Nominations for Dead Head of the week finds the brain of Geology 3, Hollis Fran-com, heading the list. The rest of the list is made up of Doug Huss, Wayne Shmaltz, Jesse Henry, Youth for Wallace members, Louise Fronk, and the corpse of Fanglesnap when the rest read this. The wake will be held at the Anonymous Alcoholics headquarters. Last month, three mysterious Coke OTTliD U N D i I AUtHOIITT OF Coca-Cola Bottling St- S Louise Ellis -ffigures, with upturned coat collars, hands held in pockets, shadowy faces under snap-brimmed hats, and cigarettes drooping from the corner of their mouths, were seen flickering down the most famous street in the world. (Next to the Pig Alley, that is). These three figures one wore a red tie snapped furtively into each doorway they came to. If the door would open, they pushed menacingly into the interior. Stepping into a corner in a body, their eyes slid sinisterly down the long Stein Way, over the absorbing faces and the bent backs through the haze until certain of the occupants of the room were checked off a-gainst a little book. Each joint was cased thoroughly. Each gutter, each lamp post was cased as above. The ashes grew longer, were flicked expertly, to be replaced by more. (The world is filled with them, some say). The three grew more sinister and deadly as the little book filled up (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) QUICK LUNCH f Hamburgers - Short Orders I Good Coffee 1 432 -25th Street Ogden, Utah I 0llllllllll11lliaiillllllllllllllllllllllltlltt1lttiittHI'9 coming IMl COCA-COLA COMPANY Company of Utah |