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Show Page 8 SIGNPOST May 1, 1964 WILDCATS THUMP MESA; LYGN GIVES UP ONE Ji All-America basketball player Jim Lyon of Weber State College hurled a one-hitter, 2-1 victory over Mesa Junior College Tuesday for his first win of the season. The hard-throwing righthander is just now rounding into shape after reporting late because of his participation in the U.S. Olympic basketball trials. Lyon was sharp in the Mesa contest and had a no-hitter going until a pinch hitter slapped a two-out single in the last inning to ruin the no-hit possibility. The Mesa victory gives the rangy righthander a 1-3 mark this year. He was 7-0 in 19C3. The Wildcats' two wins over Mesa, 5-2 and 2-1, boosted the Cats' won-lost mark to 11-8, and if the weather and pitching staff continue to improve,' the record should improve too! Righthander Dennis Anderson looked good in firing a four-hit 5-2 win in the first Mesa game, for his second victory of the year against three losses. Last year Anderson was 6-1. Next game for Coach Dick William's Cats is this Friday, May 1, in SLC with the University of Utah. The contest will be played at Derks Field at 5:00 p.m. as a preliminary to the Salt LakeBee-Portland PCL game. Weber State has beaten Utah twice this year, 3-0 and 7-6, in a double-dip at Ogden, so the Utes will be out to even the score, and will have added incentive playing before the Salt Lake fans in Derks Field. Saturday, May 2, the Wildcats travel to Logan to meet the Utah State Aggies in a doubleheader. The Ags beat the Cats, 11-4, earlier this season in Ogden with rain halting the second game, which has not yet been made up. In Big Sky play, Weber State is 2-2, with doubleheaders against Idaho State in Ogden on May 5, and Montana State in Bozeman on May 9 remaining-. The Wildcats still have a chance for the Southern Division crown and hope to qualify for the conference playoffs with Northern Division winner Idaho on May 15 and 16 in Missoula. The Weberites must win at least three out of four of the remaining conference games to qualify for the playoffs, and much depends on the results of the Idaho State-Montana State series on May 1. The man who has done the most to arouse the working class is the man who invented the alarm clock! Sooner or later the man wiii pull bows to the man with a push. There isn't much to see in a small town but what you hear makes up for it. There's nothing wrong with our national economy, it's our national extravagance that is shameful. (LO Listen to Weber State College Program 10:30 Sunday 40 Fabulous Years in Ogden with MUSIC! NEWS!! SPORTS!!! For the College Mind Listen TODAY on 1420 INFLUENCE... rue eiossoM cannot tell WHAT fcfECCVfct OF ITS RAftRANCEAMO NO MAM CAM TELL. WHAT BECOMES ' OF' HIS INFLUENCE AND EXAMPLE. ..,fEtJRyWARDBCH8 AMERICAN CLefSGYMAsr and wsrrf5 "59 AERIAL MOTORCYCLE 1,000-cc. $200.00 Tremendous Buy EX 2-6426 WSC Student !s Naval Reservist Ralph L. Janes, naval reservist of the Mobile. Construction Division in Ogden, which is attached to Construction Battalion 28, better known as the Seabees, is participating in an intensive military training program for two weeks at Camp Pendleton, California. Janes is a student with the Weber State College. S e a b e e Reservists from five western states, California, Nevada, Utah, Montana and Idaho, are un dergoing two weeks of intensive combat training at this Southern California Marine Corps training base. These widespread divisions are now formed into Reserve Mobile Construction Battalion 28, initiating a new Navy concept of training reservists as-complete units, sharpening their military and professional skills into well co-ordinated teams, ready for immediate action in the event of mobilization. Mobile Construction Battalion 28 is undergoing the type of military training which will enable them to defend themselves in the event they are attacked by enemy forces. This includes individual combat training, and an actual battle situation with hard core Marines as aggressors. The newly formed battalion is under the command of Commander Warren N. Samarzich, CEC, USNR of Sacramento, California, where his civilian job is with the bridge engineering section of the California Division of Highways. Upon completion of active- duty for training the men will return to civilian life. Mobile Construction Battalion 28 is the third such battalion to go through this training since the program began two years WEBER STATE RECEIVES FULL NCAA RECOGNITION Weber State College has been elected to an active membership in the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Athletic Director Dr. Reed K. Swenson made the announcement today upon receipt of a letter from Mr. Walter Byers, Executive Director of the NCAA, which informed the school that NCAA membership becomes effective immediately. The school has been classified as an associate member of the NCAA after receiving four-year status in 1962. Member institutions of the Sev enth District of the NCAA voted to accept Weber State as an active member of the organization. The new four-year Ogden school is now eligible for any NCAA function on a local or national basis. Weber State's acceptance into the NCAA now qualifies the school and the Big Sky Conference for national NCAA playoffs and tournaments. Weber State College will receive the same benefits and privileges as other NCAA schools in District Seven in organizational procedures and activities. WEEKLY SCHEDUL Mon. May i Circle K Meeting Jam Session Films and lecture Reed Benson Tues. May 5 Psychology Seminar Sophomore Class Party Wed. May 6 Activities Committee Banquet Orchestra Concert Thursday. May 7 Films and lectures film "It's Only Money" Psychology Seminar "The Winters Tale" Fri. May 8 Sociology Club' ICAC Dinner . Sat. May 9 Baseball, Montana State College "The Winters Tale" J Nurses Striping Ceremony j Track Meet, USU 12 noon Rm. 104 UB 7 p.m. Music Rm. UB 12 noon Rm. 106-08 1 p.m. Rm. 104 UB 8 p.m. Cafeteria 7 p.m. Rm. 106-08 8 p.m. Ogden High 2 & 7 p.m. Rm. 106-08 1 p.m. Rm. 104 3:15 p.m. Moench Aud. 1 p.m. Rm. 106-08 6 p.m. Rm. 104 11 a.m. Bozeman Moench Institute 1:30 p.m. Logan TROPHIES GIFT ITEMS SILVERWARE EASY TERMS 3 UtUJtLR t : ROSELLE Engagement Ring 200.00 Wedding Ring $45.00 2438 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah Free Rear Parking : i r I i ''I til! ih. 1 : f Jl : Li alti lUb jya -Aiirflrrtmiiai Doug Cox Most Preferred Man on Campus A music major, Doug plays the alto saxophone in WSC's concert band and "The Stardusters", the school dance band. He is also a choir member and played a dancing lead in "Carousel". Doug is currently running for a Junior Class office. Former member of Excelsior, Doug has completed a mission to the Alaskan-Canadian country. Maybe his attire is not suitable for Alaska, but you will agree that it is perfect for Utah. He is wearing a "Careerman" blazer, $32.50; "Enro" striped button-down dress shirt to be worn with or without tie, $5.95; silk tie, $2.50, and slacks by "Weiner", only $17.50 at Blocks. Open Friday Nights Till 9 2444 Washington Blvd. Parking at Rear Entrance |