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Show Friday, April 2, 1950 SIGNPOST Page 3 S. x .-- f l' ' I V o A , .,liril, - ,., .. V Running for the title of Best Dressed Coed are: Beverly Johnson, Elaine Creer, Gerri McFarland, Clarise Jeppson, and Ann Lund. Marilyn Howard was absent when the photo was taken. Weber Eyes Poetry Meet at USAC Students froni Weber will be participating in the annual poetry speaking festival at the Utah Agricultural .college tomorrow. This is an annual affair presented by the USAC which Weber has always participated in. They have taken, high honors in the pas and hope to make a good showing this time. The theme this year is "The World Through Poetry." A beautiful book of poetry will be presented , The event are original poetry, to each school participating, poetry speaking, and reading of translative poetry. Those participating are Earle Sanders, Jackie Trapp, Warren Allred, Bob Simpson, Clarence Sockwell, Bob Raleigh, Anne Rasmussen, and Renee GlOver. Carol White is the instructor. the SpanisTi-speaking people, Los Viajeros has scheduled foreign movies. The first of these was 'Wings Over Cuba and the Carib beans." New officers for spring quarter are: Harold Butler, president; Jerry Mordaunt, vice president; Carol Shafer, secretary-treasurer; and Suzie Mayeda, historian. PREJUDICE An old Alabama ex-slave, asked by a white visitor from the North what he thought about southern prejudice, replied, Ain t no south em prejudice, there is just prejudice. Only difference it this in the south they hates the race and loves the person; and in the North they loves the race and hates the person. Dr. J. Mason Brewer, Negro Dl gest. Los Viajeros Prepare "Una Fiesta Grande" As the finale to a successful year, Los Viaperos is planning a joint party with the language classes of Weber college. This will be a canyon party during the early part of May. Invitations will be extended to high school languages classes. As part of the club's project to promote friendly relations among REMEMBER To Casi Your VOTE At Student Body Officer Elections APRIL 28 SUPPORT Your Candidate Alpha Names Finalists In Dress Competition To'msdoSseemb,y ffeodiscipulus Eagerly Contemplates Ogden Ice Cream Manufacturers Association EAT ICE CREAM for Your Health HAY RACK PARTIES HORSE BACK RIDING The Lodge Is Available for After-Ride Parties and Refreshments Sunny Slope Dude Ranch ,ORTH OGDEN -:- Phone 2-0331 Fashion Winner Competing as finalists in Alpha Rho Omega's annual Best-Dressed Coed contest this year are Gerri McFarland, Marilyn Howard, Ann Lund, Beverly Johnson, Elaine Creer, and Clarice Jeppsen. The winner of this event will be announced in an ssembly to be presentd April 28. Th finalist names were released this week by Jerry Jacobs and Coleman Smith, chairmen of the event. Judges for the contest are being selected from some of the exclusive women's stores. Pictures are taken of the girls in a sports outfit and also heels and hose. These pictures are submitted to the judges, who mark their first, second, and third choice. The girl with the most points is selected Best-Dressed Coed. This girl will be presented a gold locket as a present from Alpha Rho Omega. Last year's . winner was Miss Rosie Peterson. The judges were Mrs. S. P. Dobbs, Mrs. Ora Bundy, and Mrs. Willard Eccles. They are all prominent in social and sport circles of Ogden. A feature of the contest is the interviewing of each of the con testants over radio station KOPP each evening next week. Students are urged to tune in and keep up on the latest in fashion news. Weber Girls Place in Contest Winning . honors at the national Phi Rho Pi foresnic tournament at Bakersfield, Calif., were two teams of Weber girls Shirley Kinsey and Luana Visintainer who won second honors, and Gwenda Cragun and Lorraine Storey who placed fourth. The girls, with Coach Leland H. Monson and four other contestants returned late Sunday from the trip to California. This is the third straight year the college foresnic representatives have placed in the Phi Rho Pi finals. Oryokwa Plans for Sadie Hawkins Day As the intriine aroma of roast ing weiners and browned marsh-mallows die down after Otyokwa's and Phoenix's mixed stag party, which was held April 13 at Buces Pond, Otyokwa is now making plans for its forth coming annual assembly and "Sadie Hawkins Day. The assemblv and various events of the day will prove to be something different from other years. New and "fun" things are planned to make the fellows with that all 265 days were proclaimed Sadie Hawkins Day. lota Dates May for Final Banquet Iota wishes to thank everyone who attended its dance, held April 14. The grand attendance made it possible for a wonderful time to be had by all. Congratulations go to Annette Pilcher, who has just become a new member of Iota. The freshman members of the club are now putting full effort on the farewall banquet which will be held the latter part of May. POLEMICS ALAMODE CON (Continued from Page 2) have is recognized in its full scope will We finally realize that the future of the world is allied with the spread of the scientific method. Field Trip to Lake Louise in June Alberta's Lake Louise will be the locale of a two weeks field trip by the Geodiscipulus club in June. Other field trips scheduled are a week's trip to Rainbow Natural Bridge and the annual hike on one of the higher peaks in the state. The trip to Lake Louis will be from June 8 to June 22. While these trips are for club members, others may participate as guests for a slightly higher cost. Geodiscipulus now has 115 members, 54 of which are now attending Weber college. Initiation was held for 20 new pledges at the Bertha Eccles Hall, April 15. Runoff elections were also held at that time for next year's officers. Final elections will be announced later. Charter members in the club are spread from Holland to Samoa and in five or six states. Next year they're hoping to organize branches at USAC and the U. of U. for members from Weber attending those colleges. Once each month a paper is put out called "Geodiscipulus News" A COMPLETE LINE OF SHEAFFERS PENS and PENCILS Yeber Office Supply Office Supplies and , School Supplies 2209 Wash. Blvd. -and is sent to every member. It contains a personality portrait of a member, social doings around school, announcements for future activities, letters received, and at least one geologic article. lone King is editor. ' Membership in Geodiscipulus is by scholastic achievement in geography and geology. Members gain in rank according to classes taken. The purpose of the club is to give students who are interested in the above subjects a chance to gain practical experience in the field. Thanks to C. M. Nilsson Commendation for his contribution of more than 100 books to the Weber college library during the past several years was extended this week to C. M. Nilsson of the English faculty. Included among these are many excellent books pertaining to aeronautics, mathematics, andphotography. The thrill of the hunt has been knitted into these cotton jocquard playshirts by BARCLAY . . . well made . . . well styled ... comfortable .. . washable . . . they are ideal allyear leisurewear for Beau, Dad and Son . . . maroon, blue, brown, or green. J. B. Marsh y Insecticides - Fumigation A X Sprayers-Dusters ? J X Termite Control I 2 Fertilizer - Grass Seed I I 7j 2441 Grant Avenue I X OGDEN, UTAH ? (i U PHONE 2-6518 (V I I I 1 I I 'Barly PLpysmRT j 1 i . r 1 I Men's sizes S.M.L For Sizes 36-44 Boys' sizes S.M.L. For ages 12-18. Juvenile Sizes.- Age 4-10. $1.95 2305 Washington Boulevard |