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Show SIGNPOST OCTOBER 5, 1961 Rn ran7 n H ra m wm$ weeaenu Mill Page 4 'ers we 3 By Phil Pulsipher Weber Bows To El Camino Team Weber's Wildcats traveled to El Camino, Calif, last weekend only bo taste defeat at the hands of the Warriors. The Wildcats expecting a tuff passing game ran into a powerful running game that was unsur-mountable. El Camino, behind this powerful running game, trounced the Wildcats by a 44-0 count. This marked Weber's first defeat of the current season and the first in two years at the hands of the Warriors. The Warriors scored in all four quarters while the Wildcats were unable to mount a scoring threat. The closest Weber threat was halted on the seven by a Wildcat fumble. The battle of the statistics also proved to be lopsided in favor of the Warriors. The Warriors gained ia total of eighteen first downs compared to nine for the Wildcats. El Camino rushed to 377 yards while holding Weber to 82 yards. In the passing lanes El Camino picked up 116 to Weber's 54 yards. Joins Education With Industry By Dennis Berrett Weber College is helping to lead the way in a new era of cooperation between higher education and industry in the space age. The Technical Education Department is currently training 12 students in the machine tool division who have been assured jobs on completion of the course at Hercules Powder. Also a group who will work for Sperry-Rand Corporation have registered for a course and will also have jobs on completion. Increase The boom of industry in the Og- den area has resulted in a change of from four companies and 100 employes in the Salt Lake to Brig-ham area in 1956 to the present 17 companies and over 700 employes The increased need for precise-ness and exaction in missile in struments and other similar space vehicles has fostered a relation ship between the companies and colleges, resulting m sucn jod guarantee pnograms. MOVIE AT UNION ON OCTOBER 12 7 p.m. ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "NORTH BY NORTHWEST" In the Meeting Koora, Southwest Corner 25c Wildcats Whip Carbon Eagles The Wildcats made the Car. bon Eagles an easy vitcory as they romped to a 35-6 win. This was the Wildcats second straight victory and the first in league action. Running Game Again it was the powerful Weber running game that spelled the defeat for Carbon-Time after time the speedy Weber backs broke away for good gains. Two of the most spectacular runs were aseventy-three yard run by Earl Blomquist and a fifty-five yard run by Mike Stoddard. Weber Scores Weber's first score came after beautiful run by Earl Blom quist. The point after was kicked successfully by Duffy Dcaver. Weber hit paydirt twice m the second quarter on ia four-yard run by Duffy Deaver and a quarter back keep from seven 3'ards out Both extra kicks were i agair made good by Duffy. Halftime found Weber in front- by a 21-0 count. Weber scored again at the close of the third period on a quarterback keep by Dick Pruitt from seven yards out. The score was set up by the spectacular run by Mike Stoddard. Duffy made it four for four when he converted the extra point. Last Score Gary Lindsey set up the final run which carried him to the Carbon 2-yard line. Richard Brown carried. the pigskin in from there. Carbon finally broke the ice with one minute and 20 seconds left in the game when Ronnie Ross carried across. I I A V hl ' H i ' , " :$ . , ' 5 - ienny WodcI c-:Uls the plav at Wcibi'r tnis year. The tour members of his team are (L to R) Veann Bingham, vice president; Max Brown, business manager; Sally Rhees, secretary; and Kay Matsumiura, treasurer Weber IJsiSGai Heed Attend 3tiencsl M U. B. Committees Need Members By Pat Brenchley The Union Building committees are asking for applications by students interested in serving with them. They're interested in making the '61-'62 school year the most successful yet. Apply at the Union Building office. For platter fans, both classical and popular music is being planned for the turn table. Everyone has noticed the art examples throughout the Union Building and also taken advantage of the magazines and literary articles in the browsing li brary Which have been provided bv the cultural committee. Weber's hospitality committee has arranged for all those stu dents who frequent the cafeteria to enjoy the World Series on tele vision. Carol Fisher, director of the so cial committee, has only one thing to aay, "Keep your eye on Oct, 27' ? ? ? By Reed Conger Union committee heads embark on Oct. 4 for the Region 10 Union convention at Laramie, Wyo., held Oct. 5 through the 7. The group, composed of J. Far-rel Shepard, Union director; Monte Shupe, program director; Max Brown, committee chairman; and committee heads, Carole Fish er, Lorilee Hayes, Come Oburn, Larry Bryant, Richard Brown, Val Parrish, Carol Cope, and Jean Underwiood, will set out at 6 a.m. Thursday morning. They will a- rrive in Laramie tor tne oanquei. and quest speaker that evening. Meetings will begin the follow- ine' morning: ana continue uuu Saturday. The purpose ot these sessions will be to exchange ideas and information between Unions. Effective operating procedures, adequate entertainment programs, and other data necessary to proper Union management will be discussed. This "pooling" of knowledge should provide a fountain if information from which Unions may drink to their satisfaction. Weber College representatives Will gain much from the sessions since the Weber Union was established only this fall. Unions from all corners of the United States are joined in the U. S. Union Association, which is divided inlto various regions according to location. WIA To Begin Another Year Of Competition Volleyball will soon begin a year of . fun and competition in women's intramurals. The Women's Intramural Association (WIA) is an organization on the campus which plans and carries through sports activities between the girls clubs. Many Sports Volleyball competition will be followed by pir.g pong, basketball, foul pitch, paddle ball, swimming, skiing, bowling, Softball, archery, and tennis. Top Club Sharmea walked off with high honors last year with 1,036 points. Lambda Delta Sigma tagged close behind with 975 points. In third place was LD with 864 points, then OT, 847; TK, 447; faculty, 417; Independents, 414; and nurses, 103. |