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Show Page 8 SIGNPOST April 24, 1964 WSC TO OSDEN SCHOOL For several weeks Mr. Olson and Mr. Donald Tatton have been laying the groundwork for an extensive volunteer program in helping the students at the State Industrial School. These activities range from helping individual students with their lessons, participating with them in sports and outings, and giving them the encouragement and friendship necessary for a propei adjustment. This program will be extremely valuable for students and teachers who desire a challenging and rewarding experience in helping young people better themselves. It offers a unique opportunity for volunteers to gain experience in the areas of teaching and social work. It is hoped that volunteers with special talents in music, speech, drama, dancing, and art will be willing to spend an hour or so a week in helping students with similar interests and talents at the State Industrial School. Students majoring in education, sociology and psychology will have an outstanding opportunity to gain practical experience in their fields. Social clubs and service organizations are also encouraged to extend their services. All students and faculty members desiring to participate in this voluntary program should submit their names to Alan J. Dayley. His office is located in building one. Every volunteer will be orientated by one of the staff members at the State Industrial School. ea!th Ian fo Aid Students A pioneer health plan to protect college students against a number of common diseases was described on April 17 at the annual meeting of the American College Health Association. The plan was tried at Clemson University, Clemson, S.C., and its success may lead to the adoption of similar programs for the more than four million college students on campuses throughout the country.At Clemson 96 per cent of the more than 4,300 students took part m the program. The roTam was carried out at three medical sessions during an eight-week period. At the first, students were given oral doses of polio vaccine, effective against all three types of polio, and inoculated with influenza vaccine- The students were also screened for tuberculosis with the needle-free Tuberculin Tine Test. Two days later, the Tine Test reactions were read, and further tests and treatment procedures, where necessary, were initiated. USU Takes Win From 'Cat Nine The Utah Aggies took the first game of a scheduled doubleheader Saturday from Weber State, 11-4. The second game was rained out. Back-to-back singles by Wildcats Clair Howes, Jon O'Dell, and Lyle Johnson put Weber ahead in the fifth, but then Utah State exploded for 10 runs in the final two frames to take the Affleck Park contest. Dennis Anderson started on the mound, but was jerked in the sixth. Then the Aggies went to work on freshmen replacement hurlers Bill Payne and Ken Col-ledge.A triple play by the A-Staters cut short a late rally by the Wildcats.The final Weber tally came with two out in the seventh when Mike Webb drove the ball over the center field fence. Next contest for the horsehiders will be a conference affair at Poca-tello with Idaho State University. BULLETIN The Weber State College-University of Utah dual track meet scheduled for the Wildcat oval Wednesday was cancelled due to a wet track. Track Coach Marv Peterson said the meet will be rescheduled. 4 ,.?- -V I ii SITE'S'-; try. II ' JJJfi :tm the program. I 1 M l- - t 1 - T! h !i t, lvtf K --p ""? """ original double-deck 1 ' MlSI VV' UKl fcj hamburger 1 rv 1 8 "IlillKffJ Sif ; t ' 2132 Wskingfon Blvd. f 1 FORMULATING PLANS for a volunteer program at the Utah State Industrial School are (1-r) L. Douglaa Olson, senior class president; Claud H. Pratt, superintendent, USIS; and Donald F. Tatton, assistant superintendent. Wildcats Cop Track Win; Marks Season's First W,eber State picked up its first and perhaps its only track and field victory of the season, and Adams State College picked up its first defeat as the Wildcats topped the Indians 88-57 in a dual meet at WSC Stadium Saturday. Dave Trujillo and Ace King picked up double wins for WSC. Trujillo took the mile and two-mile, while King finished first in the broad jump and triple jump. Jerry Baker came into his own with a javelin toss of 202 ft., 5 in., good for an easy first. It was the first loss in five starts for the Alamosa, Colo., club. The results: Shot put Kincaid (AS), Maes-tas (AS), Pfiffer (AS); 50 ft., 8 in. 440 relay Adams State (Turner, Walters, Brown, G. Smith): 43.5. Mile Trujillo (WS), Foster (WS), Davidson (AS); 4:41.6. 440-yard run Spanos (WS), Davidson (AS); 4:41.6. 440-yard run Spanos (WS), Trump (WS), Walters (AS); 50.9. Discus Jeppsen (WS), Kincaid (AS), Pfiffer (AS); 141 ft., 9 in. 100-yard dash Edwards (WS), Turner (AS), Brown (AS); 9.8. Pole vault Spainhower (WS), Colbert (WS), Price (WS); 13 ft. Javelin Baker (WS), Harrop (WS), Marriott (WS) ; 202 ft, 5 in. High hurdles Jones (AS), Pehrson (WS), Ross (WS); 15.6. Broad jump King (WS), Davis O A 1! we or rmVH Let Us Help You Our Catering Service provides the most worry-free weddings and parties. We furnish the best: Wedding Cakes & Table Decorations Refreshments Caterers Dishes Organ and Organist Organ Center Catering 261S Washington Blvd. 392-1829 (AS), Spainhower (WS); 21 ft., 7 in. 880-yard run Smith (AS), Parker (WS), Lopez (AS); 2:01.4. 220-yard dash Turner (AS), Walters (AS), Smith (AS); 21.8. High jump Ross (WS); Dunn (AS), Owens (AS), King (WS) and Atkinson (AS), tied for second; 5 ft., 10 V2 in. Two-mile Trujillo (WS), Foster (WS), Davidson (AS); 10:41.7. 330-yard Intermediate hurdles Pehrson (WS), Rahn (AS), J. Hartman (WS); 42.0. Triple jump King (WS), Davis (AS), Alonzo (AS); 42 ft, 7 in. Mile relay Weber State (Spainhower, Trump, Parker, Spanos); 3:30. BULLETIN The WSC-USU baseball game, rained out Saturday, has been rescheduled for Saturday, 3:20 p.m., Affleck Park- Delicious Pizza OGOEN PiZZERIA Parties - Carryouts 1163 - 30th Street 4 P.M. to 12 HOUSE OF WEDDING ARTS Custom Designing Ready Made Rentals 3284 Washington Blvd. Phone 394-7635 BEN LOMOND GOLF COURSE NOW OPEN Not 3 or 9 holes, but a complete 18-hole course, the only one in the Ogden area. Also cafe, driving range, and Golf Piro Ernie Schnei-ter, Jr. See You at BEN LOMOND GOLF COURSE 1600 North 500 West HARRISVILLE 782-9904 POS SELLI'S ARCTIC CIRCLI Congratulates MIKE WEBB Baseball Player of the Week For after-game snacks or a fast, convenient lunch try our delicious 19c hamburgers, fries and malts. RiVERDALE ROAD, OGDEN ; i v - - -- v v HERITAGE PRICES FROM $150 TO $2500 i J-vp, Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 2429 Washington Blvd. |
