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Show October 6, 1967 THE WEBER STATE SIGNPOST Page 7 in Lee White, ball In hand, gains 5 more yards. 1 Tt Wh ite seeks lop Honors on What's in the number 34? On a piece of paper, it's just another number. But put the same number on a football jersey, and put the jersey on the powerful frame of Lee White, and it becomes the symbol of power, speed and agility: White, a 6' 4" 232 pound fullback, is Weber State's candidate for Ail-American honors this year. Majoring in history, White has been a common site on the Wildcat campus for the last twoyears. He is a transfer from Western Arizona, where he gained all-conference honors as a fresh man. Prior to his college career, White played high school ball at Las Vegas High. He was named the schools outstanding athlete, lettering in football, basketball, and track. He was also named COIN OPERATED RELIEVES Those pains resulting from the high price of gasoline. Ogden 3 I st Freeway at Pennsylvania Grizzlies Sneak Past Wildcats, Post 13-12 Win The Montana University Griz-zlies capitalized on several Weber miscues to come out on top of the first Big Sky Conference game for both teams. A third quarter WSC drive was thwarted on the Montana thirteen yard line. Barry Donovan's field goal attempt failed.From the Weber 20, Montana put together a sustained ground attack with halfbacks Gartha Morgan, Roy Robinson, the fullback Bryan Magnuson pounding out the yardage. With the ball on the Cat 43, third down and seven yards to go, quarterback Ed Steiner lofted a long pass toward the goal. Pass defender Steve HolloY was called for pass interfi jfce, thus giving MU the ballon the WSC seven. Two players later, Morgan scored the visitors second TD. The all important point after was good by Mick O'Neill mak-ing the score MU 13, WSC 6. Gridiron team captain, most improved player, and most inspirational player. Last year as a Jr. White made the coaches Associated Press Big Sky All-Conference first team. He rushed for 1034 yards in 196 carries in nine games for a 5.3 yards per carriage average. 15 T.D.'s were accredited him last year. In two years White has lost only 31 yards in 364 carries, while gaining 1715 yards. Lee White is one of thehard-est-running fullbacks blessed with half-back speed, that we have ever faced in either univ-tv or r.olleee division" says Jim Williams - head coach at Los Angeles State. Whito Hnpcn't hoQi'tato tn crivo his team-mates credit for his success on the field. SELF SERVICE GAS PAINS5 in I !" MMa- As the last quarter started, Henry Owens returned a punt 62 yards before being pulled down from behind. Lee White then carried for gains of 16 and 3 yards. Luther White picked up a fumble and was stopped on the five. On the next play, Goldware passed to Tuckett who deflected the ball into the hands of Tony Cox in the endzone. This play was nullified by a holding penalty. Again Goldware passed into the endzone from the twenty yard line. The pass was intercepted by LaRue Nelson to end the purple and white threat. The Wildcats with the explosive bursts of Lee White, who gained 1 14 yards for the game, and clutch receptions by Luther White, spotted the ball inches from the goal. Robinson moved the ball out to the 23 on two carries. On the next play, Steiner went a-round his left end and streaked sevety-seven yards to paydirt. On their next drive, the Cats, behind the running of Henry Owens and Nick Goldware, found themselves 17 yards away from the goal. Goldware then passed to Phil Tuckett who went in untouched to tie the score at 6-6. Should the Wildcats strengthen their secondary defense and erase the penalties, they will be a contender fo- he Big Sky championship. Engaged! CITATION 67 ALSO JSSO TO 1973 WEDDING RING I2S For that big event in your life, select a Keepsake Diamond Ring ... first choice of the engageables. TCe ep s ake' DIAMOND RINGS JEWELRY CO. 3942 Wash. Blvd. in South Ogden Bride's Book available at John's Jewelry FREE." ' r If wSji llgllgff. ALSO $1SO TO 1975 SEHsT (7 . y T . Pile ups on Wildcat field are frequent during gridiron season. The purple hats are usually in the thick of it. First Choice Of The Engageables They like the smart styling and the perfect center diamond ... a brilliant gem of fine color and modern cut.The name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime satisfaction. Select yours at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." TCe ep s guk:e DIAMOND It I N O I 1 (f mai nmi aim. t wm. mm iiuhii t tut tturr or ktml. TAM-uwt w. A. n. rw coanunr. we., uuitimtt it I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING j Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage ment ana weaaing ana new 12-page run color folder, both tor only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. Name. Address. I Clty I State. I KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, XX ''in -Zip- BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202 1 v s 1 |