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Show 2W The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, February 12, 1961 Y. Belle Must Be Talented as Well texture and taste, finally named the three winners. First prize went to Carol Dana for her cake shaped By Rita Wheeler PROYO One of the very week at Brigham Young University Just ended the week In like two Joined hearts, covered with white frosting and decorated with two red roses. Second prize was given to Linda Smith for her open book with the scriptural notation, The Glory of God Is Intelligence," the motto of the university. Sharon Thomas received third prize which a talented, personable y ou n g woman Vs Belle chosen of the Y. A The w e e k- Belle of the Y contest is one of the long II few for her big "gingerbread" boy, who was carrying a red and white Valentine In his hands. Just the Beginning The baking contest was Just beginning for the more than 50 contestants who entered, however. The second contest, held Tuesday, was to determine the winner in the beauty and personality division. , Singing Valentines Spur Bashful Aggie Swains college Miss Wheeler "queen" contests to require something more than beauty from Its contestants. Anyone entering the contest knows she must be able to bake, dance and speak with poise as well as be attractive, and The search for the Belle of the Y, sponsored annually by Y Calcares and Intercollegiate Knights service units, began Monday with a cake baking contest. The array of entries looked like the finalists in a national bakeoff originality contest. Shaped Like Train There were cakes shaped like a train, lollipop, "gingerbread man, Japanese pagoda, pink elephant, carousel, old oaken bucket, model of the quad and Its main buildings, butterflies, open book, and they all valentines looked absolutely delicious Judges, who tested the cakes for their appearance, By Carol Byington LOGAN Students at Utah State seem to know how to get into the spirit, the spirit of Valentines d well-like- Day, that is. Telephone lines are being kept busy with "Singing Valentines" from the Spurs on requests from students The Spurs, a soph omore service organization for girls, annual sell the live Valentines for 25 cents a song The Spurs have their own selection of songs or they sing onginals. The calls are made any time of the day or night and to any number of persons. Long distance Valentine greetings are often sent as far as California and Texas. Not Leap Year Since It Is not leap year, the project also comes In handy for girls too bashful to make the first move. In fact, Kathleen Hansen, chairman for the Valentines that most of the rails aie requested by girls to Native Utahn Named to Staff of NEA A Utah native and gradu- ate of Utah State University, Dr. Marjorie Hyer Gardner, has joined the staff of the National Science Teachers Assn, of the National Education Assn. In Washing ton, D.C. to direct the p u b 1 1 c of a series of a c 1 n c e Baker, chairman; Kathy Morria, director, and Judy hughes, assistant chairman, are using "Stupid Cupid as the theme to prove cupid, played by Jerry Williams, can mismatch students Undecided weather condi tions last week kept the Winter Carnival committee on their toes trying to out smart it As they were busy hoping for snow for the snow sculpture contest the actual contest workers were,, doing their anti snow dances (to get out of a little work). Ski races and parties were still held at Beaver Mountain Saturday despite the campus weather conditions Two former Miss Idahos copped top honors In that division. Tamar Ashby, Mias Idaho of 1959, took first place, and Marlena Coleman, Miss Idaho of 1960, won second place. Third place winner was Judy Teglassy, a Canadian sophomore who originally lived In Hungary. In the beauty half of the contest the coeds were judged for face, figure, poise, grooming and dress. Equal stress was then given In the personality part as the women were asked to respond to questions on current events, school and personal feelings. A panel of two faculty members and four students judged the event. Competed in Dancing Wednesday the contestants, limited to 42, competed in the dancing category. They were judged for rhythm, style, grace, poise and variety of steps. Thursday was the talent competition. Each remaining contestant had three minutes in which to present her talent. Friday the eight finalists performed in the student assembly. After a popularity vote by the student body, winners and attendants were feted at the student body dance Friday night J X h ,ouch of legont pump with its maiter designer deep-cu- t sides ond Is evidenfJn this , Its very nev)amp lir In Platinum Blonde calf with ton trim, black patent with peau de sole trim, or geranium-lea- f calf. grn $24.95 by bo s Besides doing the Singing Valentines the Spuis did a little asking themselves for their winter foimal Friday night Alumni Spurs were guests at the dance under the direction of officers, Jud Thompson, Marilyn Pollaid, Jessie Manwartng, Jojce Burningham, Joan Holker and Judy Turley Other dances rounding out this weekend of activities Included the Sigma Phi Epsi Ion Queen of Hearts formal Delta Phi formal Kappa Delta winter formal and the Lambda Delta Sigma sweet heai t formal With many or ganizations choosing sweethearts, the campus is budding with royalty and queens. The Trl Delts also honored their tri guy Dick Clayton, at a formal last weekend. Offering Free Advice The sophomore class Is offering free advice on couple matching on this weeks Valentine assembly. Cathy books. Dr. Gardner will coordinate the work on "Vistas of Science," a series of books concerned with specific aieas of science such as physiology, biochemistry metal 1 u r g y, herpetology and oceanography. Basically the books will be used to revive the field, explore present and potential research and supplement teaching programs Dr. Gardner, with her husband Dr. Paul Gardner and their two daughters are residing In Washington, DC. She la a daughter of Mrs Gladys C Hyer, Lewiston and Grantsville and the late Saul E. Hyer, Lewiston. ( K ITOWM'f pueste i$M IHCMj HA Introducing three marveloui salon from marveloui Charlei of the JAlfW . . . superbly hair-car- e preparation! Ritz. ate JHUIRtt RflZ eleanung, shampoo g that leaves your hair lustrous, soft ond easy to manage. In two formulas for normal to dry and normal to oily hair. $2.00 each. Each Edith Small suit or dress Is a beautiful example of perfection . . . from its inspired design to its immaculate tailoring, precise details, and the remarkable Inner construction for which this designer is so famous. Here we've sketched two examples from our exclusive new HAIJHEtN12 ... a hair dressing that conditions and helps gloss and groom your hoir to beautiful perfection. In a plastic tube. $2 00 plus tax as it protects ' SAW fUlBSPfWKlJZ . . completely different hair spray that holds hair in place longer than you'd believe possible without sticky or oily feel. $2 00, plus tax. Otwrlcs Cornelia cj fit c Edith Small collection. Open Mondays, 10 .m. to 9 p.m. Terract Level The Tea Room Will Servt Until 730 p.m. Mondays Left, a suit of imported English twist with silk chiffon trim, $289.95. g Right, a dramatic dress of sheer rayon crepe, $145.95. back-dippin- Better Apparel Second Level |