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Show May 16, 1969 SIGNPOST Page 12 Sideline view of grid game by Larry Yurth The people who didn't bother to attend the Alumni-Varsity Game last week really missed a sight to behold. I thought I was going to laugh my guts out. The most exciting events were not on the field. There were so many things to watch on the sidelines that I don't even remenfber what the final score was. The alumni won, however. Some of those alumni (no. 70 and 73 especially) were so obese that I at first thought the Alumni team had brought hippopotami mascots down for the game. One of them had to shift from side to side just to walk, much less run. I think it's a shame they drank so much beer that they got that far out of condition. The least they could have done is save some for me. Number seventy actually played a few times, and I could readily see why it was only a few.Every time he fell down ( which was quite often) the yard lines went crooked from the concussion. He had to roll over on his stomach so he could get his knees under him. Seems like they send those ten year old peanut venders through a school where they're taught to avoid the people who want to buy peanuts. I spent three-fourths of the game waving a dollar bill above my head, yelling "Peanuts! I want some peanuts!" The only results were that someone finally stole the dollar bill right out of my hand, and a baby behind me got sick on my shirt. Football games are fun. I still don't have any peanuts. for used books June 2, 3, & 4 mm Big Sky championship avaifs Cat tennis aces? Three time champion Idaho will be the team that Wildcat tennis aces are out to beat this weekend when the Big Sky tennis championship starts today at Missoula. Golfers seek upset victory The golf squad from Weber will be posing the biggest problem of the season for the University of Montana today and tomorrow in the Big Sky Conference golf championships at Missoula.The Montana Grizzlies have dominated the golf game as they have picked up six victories in as many years. The Cats finished in third place last year behind Idaho and Montana. Jim Linke picked up a second place finish in the finals. The linksters have come up with a respectable 14-8 record this year as compared to last year's 3-7 overall record. Weber holds impressive victories over Utah State Brigham Young, Idaho State, Gonzaga, Montana State and Idaho. Montana beat them in a close match and the Cat squad feels that they are capable of avenging that blemish.The golf team has shown better balance this season in individual play with their best ball strength in the twosome of Jim Linke and Ken Pettingill, who have lost only one or two in their best ball scoring. m. IN STUDENT UNION Weber's squad was edged out of second place last year by a strong Gonzaga team. Gonzaga and Montana will also be out for the championship and could prove to be some stiff competitionfor the Cats. The Wildcats carry a 8-7 record into the finals and should have an advantage which they did not receive last year as each bye is awarded with a point. Dick Sparks, Weber's number one single's ace, is expected to be fighting for the top spot in the final sets against Gonzaga's Larry Keil and Idaho's Doug Denny. Denny had a good showing for himself last year in the tennis finals. Keith Cox of Weber and Jeff Williams of Idaho are also in contention for the number one singles slot. Cox and Williams battled each other last year for the number two singles victory. Sparks-Cox and Doyle Boss-Chuck Pomeroy are both expected to be in the thick of the battle for the doubles honors. Cox is the only returning member of last year's championship twosome. Coach Mac Madsen feels that Idaho will be the only team standing in Weber's way to victory if the squad members continue to show strong performances and they receive ' good positions in the seedings. jjp M ISTY S 300 It,..,!. ,ni..ii:.-.1 In -h.. .lrl.nl. IYi.1, -M..,k Free Steve Eagan, a student at Weber State, won the first place trophy at the Clearfield Cultural Arts Show. The show was held May 2 in Clearfield. This is the second time Steve has won the first place award. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT JEWELRY OGDEN'S ONLY AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE JEWELER Be sure to see our brand new selection of world-famous Keepsake Diamond Rings and receive this 7-point protection. 1. The famous Keepsake Certificate, permanently registers your ring and guarantees a perfect center diamond (or replacement assured). 2. The Keepsake ring tag identifies the diamond as a "Guaranteed, Registered, Perfect Gem." 3. 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