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Show January 27, 1967 THE SIGNPOST Page 7 WSC SEid Feef Tired? Kesf 'Em in i if Mb Weber State Union games and recreation area offers activity for everyone including a sleeping area for the most inactive students. Students who work late need not drag around from class to class with heavy bags under each eye. The games and recreation director, Tom Kiernan, has the key to your problem. If you ask at the main desk in the bowling hall, Tom will unlock the quiet room so you can "CAT" nap or snooze away those late night blues. Over and above sleeping accomodations, the games area has bowling, billards, chess, checkers, ping-pong and refreshments all to help the WSC student relax from the grindstone of academic work. For baling enthusiasts the area sponsors purple pin: day and league competition for both faculty and students. The students bowl Thursday after noon at 2 p.m. while the profs roll at 5 p.m. If you should happen upon a purple topped pin you bowl free. If you're not in a league now and would like fo join, see Tom. Prices for bowling are 25 cents a line in the afternoon and 35 cents in the evening. Mary Ann McAllister, an unconventional girl who enjoys doing dif-No smoking is allowed in the ferent things, shows she's no stranger to billiards. Mary Ann is just games area which changes it from one of the many students who have been taking advantage of the a pool hall to a billard house., Union Building's fine recreational facilities. : I n L j . . ... -s . "n , ""V " ' "i - - - - y i A tournament for all who thought they could tote a cue was organized for last week, but fell through when no one would pay the $1.00 entrance fee. Kiernan still requires that the hall pay for itself. The entrance fee would have bought a cue for the tournament champ. Can you imagine trying to explain why you had a cue in your back pocket to your America Lit professor. Billard prices: 75? per hour, ping-pong 30? per hour. For chess and checkers contact Mr. Shepard's office on the top floor of the U.B. I" RENTAL EQUIPMENT ALPINE SPORT SHOP 1 165 Patterson By CAROL DEEGAN Inter-club races for members of the Weber State College Ski Club begins Friday, Feb. 17 at Snow Basin. Skiers may compete in novice, intermediate and expert divisions, with downhill and slalom races scheduled weekly. Club vice president Howard Collett said points will be awarded to top weekly winners in each division, with the three top scorers receiving a trophy at the end of the season. "Purpose of these races," said Collett, "is to give our club 'recreational' skiers a taste of skiing from the competitive side of the sport." The first race will be held the week following the "Snow Carnival," a traditional winter quarter activity at Weber State College. Classes will be dismissed Friday for the two day winter carnival. The WSC Skiers will kick off the celebration Thursday, Feb. 9, with a torchlight parade down Wildcat run at Snow Basin A double chain of skiers armed with lighted fuses will traverse down the slopes, making a double "snake" chain or fire. Approximately 40 members of the club leave for Jackson Hole, Wyoming Saturday for a two-day weekend of skiing at Teton Village. Included in their gear is plenty of accident insurance, bandages and splints as club officers are taking no chances in case of accidents."We really don't expect anyone to get hurt," said Collett, "but just in case some tries a nose dive down 'Apres Vous' run - - or trips over a chair at our apres-ski party - - we don't want to be caught without our First Aid kit." The ski club has been planning the Jackson trip for the past month, with tentative plans for a trip to Sun Valley now being considered for Feb. Also included in plans for future "migrations" is a three day weekend at Park City during spring vacation. "We want to have the wing dingingest club in the nation," emphasizes club advisor Tom Low," and with 375 members, we're well on our way." An informal poll of members revealed that a large cross section of the studentbody - - from Senators to cheerleaders - - are members.Even a non-skier, advisor Monty Shupe, belongs to the organization, although surrounded by such an enthusiastic lot of skiers, Monty shouldn't remain a dry lander too much longer. Forecast for the Jackson Trip: Lots of super skiing. aJtt E-00 LLEM MEW from The (Bellac m M MY |
