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Show December 12, 1958 SIGNPOST Page .5 Utah Ski Resorts Unveil New Treats For you snow lovers and schuss-ers who are wondering if Mama Nature will ever give us a break and sprinkle down that crystalline form of precipitation, there is a consoling thought, prayer. The last few storms have mountain watchers wrinkling their brows as they calculate the exact day when they can strap on the slats and glide through the pines. Better Skiing This year there are more ski areas with better facilities than ever. In a report featured in Sports Illustrated it listed the number of days each resort ran last year, average minimum snow depth, type of lifts withlength-rise-capacity per hour, and also new improvements. Utah resorts will be briefly de scribed as the Sports Illustrated presented them. Alta: Open It if! days, average min. snow depth !M) inches. Chair 2,sr1()-7(."-4!H; double chair 4,000-1, 050-000; chair 1,200-330-300. New: Swimming pool at Peruvian Lodge. Brighton: 15 miles of trails, open li7 days, average snow depth 8.'! inches. Chair 4,0001,250700; double chair. 3,.'100770!)!0. New: Two Barrett double chair, 4,0011 1,350950 each; lounge added to main lodge; warming shelter. Snow Basin: 7 miles of trails, open 130 days, average min. snow depth 03 inches. Chair 5,0001,400 300; disk 1,700000300. New: shelter and restaurant remodeled. As an added bit of interest, Weber College features a skiing class on the regular curriculum next quarter. ESES as seen In Sacony BASIX provide for all ,your sportswear needs This three'plece outfit, 20.85 You can pick and choose among these Sacony Basix in solid color or pretty wool plaid, to have a wholo sportswear wardrobe for very little money! All (except the pleated skirt, of course) are machine-washable, tool HERE ARE AIL THE BASIX PRICESi JACKET: Solid, 7.95. Plaid, 8.95 pleated SKIRT: Solid 10.95. Plaid, 12.95 JAMAICA SHORTS: Solid, 5.95. Plaid, 6.95 SLACKS: Solid, 7.95. Plaid, 8.95 SLIM SKIRT: Solid, 7.95. Plaid, 8.95 BLOUSE: Solid or check, 3.95 LADIES' PLAY DECK BUEHLER-BlIlGHflm WIA ELECTS NEW FRESHMEN OFFICERS - ' ' V 1 - - " r ; vy INTERESTED FUH?';-H" ; j Pictured from left to right are the Women Intramural Organization officers. Front row, Connie Harris and Pat Cerger, freshman vice-president. Back row, Parri Muir, president, Lynn Marshal, freshman assistant intramural manager; Estella Birkin-field and Gaylene Knight. Coach Wally Nalder Announces Lettermen Coach Wally Nalder has officially announced the names of men who earned the honor of a letter in football activities for 1958. The deserving men are: Sophomores: Norris Dickson, Wendall Durand, Dave Handley, Frank Harvey, Alan Kap, Jack Kerrivan, LeRoy Overstreet, Bruce Parry, Harry Smith, Jack Suekawa, Dean Udy, Curtis Wise and Bob Wright. Freshmen: Paul Aarde-ma, Louis Carter, Brent Hancock, Ken Hicks, Lynn Hutchings, Lynn Foxley, Brent Jorgensen, Ron Le-Fevre, Jim MacKay, Blair Sheffield, Steve Smith, Scott Sneddon. Lee Wayne Thomas, Fred Van Dyke, Mose Watkins, Brent Wilcox, Mike Webb, Mike Gonzalesand, Bart Mifflin. Congratulations from the sports department, gentlemen, it is a well-earnedhonor. Ladies End 'Plural Quarter With WIA Volleyball Finals By Gaylene Knight WIA Reporter The most enthusiastic promoters and supporters of competitive sports among the women of Weber College are: Pam Muir, Pat Berger, Estella Birkinfield, Connie Harris, Lynn Marshell, and Gaylene Knight. The women of Weber College thought it a good idea to harness the enthusiastic energy of these ladies so they were elected the officers of W. I. A. for this year. Congratulations to Pat Berger, newly elected freshman vice-president, and Lynn Marshall, newly elected freshman assistant intramural manager. Four of the officers are majoring in Physical Education-, and have a great deal of. respect for gym classes. WIA Has Motto The officers of the Women's In-tramurals Association fully believe in the W. I. A. motto, "A girl for every sport and a sport for every girl," and if there isn't a girl for a sport then they simply teach someone how to play it. Not rsissis, One-third of the men's heated intramural race ends today, closing golf, touch football, volleyball and table tennis for the year. Excelsior, 'mural leaders, have placed a team in volleyball semifinals and are sporting three out of four men in table tennis finals, enough potential to give them a serious boost in points. In the volleyball race, Excels stopped Faculty in two thrillers Monday to hand the teachers a fourth place spot. Excels "A" and Davis County played Tuesday, leaving Excels in third place while Davis County met the undefeated Persians to end the double elimination tournament. Ping Pong Finale Table tennis players will deter played today. Players qualifying in the finals were: Gordon Gab-bert, Han Hallag, and Alan Holmes representing Excels, and Bruce Larson carrying the torch for Faculty.Basketball is slated for a fast start early in the winter quarter. As basketball starts rolling, IM director Ray Rhead, will weave a series of paddle ball featuring doubles and singles into the tournament. Both sports will end approximately at the same time. Other events slated for the frosty quarter are skiing, ice skating (hockey), swimming, foul shooting, and snow sculpture. 1 Leaders and points at press time were: Excels ...,205 Sigma 25ft Davis County 140 Faculty 85 Phoenix 70 only are the officers good teacherfe of games, but they are equally good at playing them, 'x . With qualified officers as "thes, and with an excellent advisor like Carol Westmoreland, W. I. A. will succeed this year. ;- Volleyball Ends The final games for volleyball will be played today starting :t 3:30. Sharmea still leading with an undefeated record in Women's Intramurals will challenge QT, who lost their first game last FJJ-day against Independents. It w,ill be a fight to the finish with NatJ-cy Hollist playing with Otyokwia and Virginia Jensen starring ojr the Jfink Ladies. : L. D., although a thrice defea ed team, with high spirit are hop ing to illustrate effort and determination in their vplleyball game with TK. President Muir invites everyone to attend these games and to join the rough and tumble excitement that is always associated with the W. I. A. program. It is heard through the grape vine that many girls are contemplating signing up for swimming classes during winter quarter to get in shape for their swimming suits. Despite this motive, many girls are taking to the water in preparation for the swimming meet that will be splashed off sometime during March. Several other clubs on campus are determined to cop the slippery swim meet championship from Sharmea, defending champs. Students: Come here for the BEST in Food and Fountain . . . Drive-in Service COMBE'S DRIVE-IN 385 - 12lh Street mine a champ in the final sets |
