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Show January The PARSON Seniors Lead Program... Intramural Swings Seniors (70) Sophomore 6 (20) FG P FT P Report on Intramural by Sam Pieranton! So far this school year a total of 157 students have signed up to compete in the six intramural activities offered. Broken clown into per- folcentages the total is as Sophomores Juniors 31 29 49 Seniors Noteworthy is the large percentage (.495) of seniors active in intramural and the percentage of the total student body (.375) active in the program. So far the Seniors are in the lead for the intramural trophy having scored 475 points. Following are the Juniors with (Continued from Page 3) rot, I resolve to continue to let others know that West-- : minster is a pretty darn (the censors force me to use this - Fresh man Poll Ask For New Years Resolutions... to their - the Freshman with 413 and the Sophomores with a 450, dismal 125. Several students have to up participate in signed four of the six activities offered, namely: Bay Clark (Junior) Ijarry Eldredge (Senior) Dennis llelgeson (Sophomore) Tuck Hubbard (Senior) Curt Smith (Senior) It is hoped that more of the Sophomores and non - boarding students will become interested and take an active part in the program. New activities to begin shortly are Womens Basketball and Chess. The possibil- ity of holding a swimming carnival is under consideration. Intramural Basketball Standings Sophomore 6 team by a score of The Seniors took the lead early in the first few minutes of play and this lead was too much for the Sophomores as they couldnt catch up. Lannie Peterson was high for the Seniors with 20 points and Bonny had 5 to be high for the losers. The Faculty had an easy time in winning their third game of the season as they defeated the Sophomore 5 team. The score at the end of the fourth quarter was 62 to 38. Coach Lee had 22 points to pace himself as high point man for the faculty. Jim Hansen of the Sophomore 5 team followed very elose with 18 to he high man for the Sophomore team. In one of the most exciting games this season, the Frosh 4 edged by the Frosh 1 team. When the time ran out the final score was 4 1 to 43. With only five seconds left in the in game the score was favor of the Frosh 1. The Frosh 1 had the ball. The ball was given to playmaker, Jerry Barron, and lie made a layup which was the winning basket. Then the buzzer sounded and the Frosh 4 were on top 41 to 43. The game was nip and tuck all the way. Jerry Barron was high for the game and the Freshman 4 with 20 points. Cook and Moore of the Frosh 1 were tied for high, both having 14 points. 19 18 10 7 43 8 6 44 WEDNESDAY, DEC 17 Wednesday night, December 13, must have been the Freshmans lucky night as three of the four Freshman teams came out victorious. The winners were the Frosh I, Frosh II and the Frosh IV. The Sophomore 6 team was defeated by the Frosh I by a score of 45 to 23. Moore was high for the Freshman I team with 14 and Dennis llelgeson had 9 points to be high for the Sophomores. The Sophomore 5 team was also defeated by the Freshman. This Freshman ' team was the Frosh 2 team. The Frosh 2 team scored 4G points while the Sophomores scored only 26. Dave Branch led the winners with 15 while Morse led the losers with 11. The Freshman 4 team rolled over the Freshman 3 team by a score of 76 to 17. The Frosh 4 team started hitting early in the first period and kept building up their margin throughout the game. Jerry Barron was high, not only for this game, but all three games played that evening. Jerry had 18 points to his credit. Rod Grunwald had 9 points to be high for the losers. word) good school. Judy Spencer, a freshman majoring in elementary education was sitting unsuspectingly in the lounge on second floor when wre swooped down upon her. She said simply, I didnt make any this year, because I knew Id just make the same old ones (with a few additions) and break the same old ones (with a few additions). Next we went up to find Ginger Johnson, who ..was studying biology, scantily clothed, in bed in her charmingly decorated room. Miss Johnson, a sophomore pre-me- d student gave us the following resolutions: Never to go to church again because theyre a bunch of hypocrites, no more improper public displays of affection because Im a member of House Council, not to swear at any more pro- BOX SCORES , - . 19G2 one 'of us wittily asked her year and major, to which she replied that she was in her 53rd year and majoring in uv. ing. Her resolutions are: not to kill any kids unless I have witnesses that it is in self, defense, only ' to accuse the smaller boys of breaking rules, (six feet, 200 pounds) to stay mad long enough to get something accomplished try to forget that I was young once, try not to outsmart the boys so theyll think I have spies, and to think positively, but pleasantly. After disturbing Mrs. Young twice inopportunely we found her at an unbusy moment, when she told us she had made one resolution which we all agreed was not newsworthy. Thumbing through some books in ye olde librarie, we came upon a quotation of John Seldon, never tell your resolutions beforehand, however we are very grateful to our contributors. MONEY VERSUS EUROPE? ... You can afford a summer abroad travelng tbo NSA-waItaly, Latin y. America, the Far East plus East and West Eu- rope... beginning at $795, inclusive . . including transportation. Write: tr.S. National Student Association, 2161 Shattuck Avenue, Dept. H, aU Berkeley 4, California. Tbe U.S. National dent Association is a Stunon- profit service organization. FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY Frosh 4 (76) FO PFTP 9 0 0 18 Barron Reschert 0 3 17 1 0 10 Morgan Larson 0 8 10 Sokal 0 0 6 Frosh 3 (Unitarian - Universalist) 569 South 13th East HUGH W. GILULAN, Minister (17) Jensen Shemkr 2 Grnwld 4 College People Will Find a Congenial Church Home Here , Bowmn 1 0 Lee 0 0 6 McGrvy 0 Norwood 1 0 DuBose 0 9 Anselmi 0 Stark 38 1 4 76 Sunday Service 7:00 P.M. CHANNING CLUB CHURCH ANNEX COLLEGE AGE GROUP 1 1 8 9 117 a.m. Advance Announcement . . . SAT., JAN. 20TH 70-2- alfessors to faces, ways wear grubbies to class, never drink any more coke because they or near-bee- r make me high, and never to go back to Elko. In the foyer, we saw'john Toniquist, a business major, whose only resolution is to never hold hands with Mrs. Young in the foyer. In Ferry Hall, we followed Gerald Bowden, a Political Science major, to the basement while he got his laun-- , dry. Mr. Bowden had made resolutions, but couldnt remember them; however, if we were willing to wait, he had them in a hermetically sealed capsule urhich w'ould be opened in a million years. We werent, and then proceeded to the library where Ron Shelly, busily working, found time to give the following statement:: I lead a good, clean life all year round; resolutions are for people with guilty consciences. Then we went to the reading room and pounced upon Tom Metcalf, a freshman predental student who was studying chemistry. His list: survive test week, get more sleep, think more and talk less, and to make better resolutions next year. We found Mrs. Harlowe in her apartment. After she agreed to tell her resolutions, 12, BROTHERS FOUR Those "Greenfields" Creators Adv. Adm. $1.75 (Door Sale $2.00) Per Person aSSlII Tomorrow Nile Table THE TWIST The Dance That's Sweeping the Country Demonstration by Fred Astaire Studio $1.00 Fer Person TUES.NITE Reservations i EM 51 JKirtteF: MAX i ENGMAN $ 1 .00 Per Person The hardest about ice skatingthing is the ice, when you come right down to it Come Our and See! 43-4- 2 HYGEIA h ICELAND i 4 tz Men s - Women's - Children's SHOES from our regular stock Reduced for Clearance Weatherbird, Florsheim Velvet Step, City Club Accent, Vitality U. S. Ked's NYLON CORD Regular $5.95 while they last BIG SAVINGS on All Stormy Weather Rubber Footwear Reduced to Clear 1224 East 2 1st South LESSONS OPEN SESSIONS How about ice skating for a fun and unusual party suggestion? fr & Next to KOB in Sugar House $3.99 |