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Show I'age 4 SIGNPOST May 13, 1960 Richardson Speeds P,fiig&ra Hesiris' Sisrn ind. Victorious Through 1 Weber's tracksters won the annual Weber College Invitational Track Meet held last week. The Wildcats totaled 100 points as they won the event for. the second year in a row. The other colleges participating finished as follows: Ricks, second with T'TVj points; Mesa College of Grand Junction, Colorado, third with '70 points; and Snow with no points. Records Broken Three separate meet records were broken. Weber's Jerry Rich ardson blazed through the 100-yard j dash in !.7; Roger Neilson Irom Snow ran the SSO in 2:02.7; and Cotton of Mesa took the 120-yard hurdles in ir,3. ' First Place . Other Wildcats recording first place were Heber Fuller, two-mile; Marshall Rutherford, high jump; Jim Hassel, shot put; John Mar-riot, javelin; and Don Bryan, broad jump. A summary of the events: Mile run Bean (Ricks) first; McAdams (Mesa) second; Patterson (Weber) third; Parker (Weber) fourth; Fuller (Weber) fifth. Time: .4:43.0. 440 dash Stevenson (Ricks) first; Hanson (Snow) second; Shelley (Ricks) third; Waite (Ricks) fourth; McCarthey (Mesa) fifth. Time: r.l.O. 100 dash Richardson (Weber) first; Johnson (Ricks) second; Brown (Ricks) third; Hinckley '(Weber) fourth; Archer (Mesa) fifth. Time: !.7. 120 hurdles-Cotton (Mesa) first; Keck (Ricks) second; Hinckley (Weber) third; Beck (Snow) fourth. Time: 15.3. K80 relay Ricks, first; Mesa, second; Snow, third. Time: 1:33.0. 8S0 run Nielson (Snow) first; Bean (Ricks) second; Hill (Snow) third; Stoker (Ricks) fourth; Moon (Mesa) fifth. Time: 2:02.7. 220 dash Brown (Ricks) first; Darniel (Mesa) second; Hinckley -(Weber) third; Resser (Kicks) e a 1 ht -pirt, t;,. itiuiLii, rvicnei a.ivic3n iiiiii. ahiic. 22.M. Two-Mile run Fuller (Weber) first; McAdams (Mesa) second; Parker (Weber) third; Peterson (Weber) fourth; Dillon (Mesa) fifth. Time: 10.47. 220 hurdles Cotton (Mesa) first; Hinckley (Weber) second; Keck (Ricks) third; Beck (Snow) fourth; Johnson (Ricks) fifth. Time: 25.5. High jump Rutherford (Weber) first; Corbridge (Weber) second; Newton (Mesa) third; Beck (Snow) fourth; Hinckley (Weber) and Dennis (Ricks) tied for fifth. Height: ( feet, 1 inch. Pole Vault Newton (Mesa) first; Van Vleet (Weber) second; Fisher (Mesa) third; Wieser (Snow) and Young (Mesa) tied 3 Auto Glass Specialists as Near Pick-up and Delivery by Insured 3 6 3 - 2 2 nd STREET-PHONE 00 Yards In 9.7 -.... in im Softball for fourth. Height: II feet, !) in. Shot Put Hassel (Weber) first; LaFramboise (Snow) second; Schroeder (Mesa) third; Taylor (Snow) fourth; Peterson (Snow) fifth. Distance: 41 feet, 2 inches. Javelin Marriot (Weber) first; Hagen (Weber) second; Taylor (Snow) third; LaF r o m b o i s e (Snow) fourth. Distance: ITS feet. Discus Blumberg (Mesa) first; Resser (Ricks) second; Van Vleet ! (Weber) third; Peterson (Snow) fourth; Taylor (Snow) fifth. Distance: 12! feet. Baseball Ends With Victory Weber's baseball team ended the ICAC campaign on a winning note as it swept a double-header at Magic Valley Christian College last week. The scores were 10-7 and 2-1. Sixteen Hits The Wildcat's boomed out sixteen hits during the first game l'out as Jerry Richardson hit a c.:.! ,-i,,ui 1 .. u I single, uuuuic, nijjic, anu a nume run in four times at bat. Hugh Bain aslo included a homer among his three hits. Hicks Goes Distance 'Ken Hicks again went the distance in the second game as he struck out thirteen batters and yielded six scattered hits. Weber could only manage three hits off Magic Valley pitcher Andrews who struck out twelve Wildcats but was somewhat hampered by his teammates' poor fielding. Wildcat Scoring The first Weber 'run was scored when Norm Elliott was safe on an error in the second inning. He then stole second and crossed the plate on a two-base throwing error. In the sixth, Brent Hancock walked, stole second, and scored on Jerry Hart's single. Hi There! See You At Either LUE FOR THE BEST m f r-f s S A RY"Aj NNECESSARYJ S i ruuiuaii boniraGi As a result of a contract signed this week, Weber College will begin football competition as a four-year school in 3!(2 when Weber will play Idaho State College in Ogden, October 27. The contract also schedules a return game the following year at Pocatello with the Bengals. Idaho State Strong Idaho State has an enrollment of about 2,."oo and plays in the Rocky Mountain Conference. In recent years, they have come on to beat such comparative powers to Weber as Utah State. The Wildcats won't be at full strength in 1!)(2, however, because the senior class will not be added until the fall of 1!K3. Signing the contract for Weber were Dr. William R. Miller, college president; Dr. Reed K. Swen-son, director of athletics; and Wal-ly Nalder, head football coach. Pleasure was expressed over the Weber-Idaho State contract by Bengal football coach Babe Caccia who also stated that his school is looking forward to the games and to a good resulting relationship between the two schools. New Bamboo Noodle Specializing in . . . Oriental Food, Fried Shrimp Spare Ribs 2426 Grant, EX 4-G091, Ogden TROC LOUNGE & GRILL Join the friendly atmosphere that Wayne & Marian Garfield have cre-Troc.TROC BURGERS SANDWICHES . . . COLD DRINKS, PIZZA PIE Serving the Best in Town Hours 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. weekdays 12 p.m. to 12 a.m. Sundays 2675 Wash. Blvd. of Our Fine Places ONION 4200 HARRISON 385 - 12th Street DRIVE-IN SERVICE as Your Phone Drivers! EX 4 - 8 8 3 7 Further Contracts Dr. Swenson said much work on the four-year athletic has been carried on for several months, and now that the first pact has been completed, further negotiations are being continued in Arizona, Colorado, Montana, and California for similar contracts. He also said, "We are looking forward to the transaction from a junior college to a four-year college. It has a good deal of problems and challenges. We will be giving up a lot of contracts we have had for 30 years which we will, miss, but we are looking forward to the new contracts." Weber will continue as a member of the junior college Inter-mountain Collegiate Athletic Conference (ICAC) until 10C.2, and then will probably remain an in- J Jte for Graduation wash IS A beaut of a suit on campus or off! The slim-line jacket is styled for ease and comfort with natural shoulders, 3 button front and smartly flapped pockets. Matching Post-Grad Slacks are trim, tapered and terrific. It's cool and crisp as a suit can be and wonderfully washable too. New and striking color choice. $19.95 Men's Intramural Softball came to a close this week as the Inde-pend?nts beat Davis County in a playoff game for first place. Joe Carter pitched a blazing one-hitter as he shut out the County. Sigma and Excelsior were to play off Thursday to decide fourth place. Water polo began on Monday as Davis County won over Excels. Tuesday, Sigma took the measure of Phoenix. Tennis has now begun in full swing. All participants are urged to complete matches on or before the date above the bracket for time is running out. Golf cards should have been turned into Ray Rhead this week and the winners will be posted as soon as possible. dependent for its first few years as a senior institution. (Eellar natural shoulder 'h' wear suits TOP M NYU CO |