OCR Text |
Show INTRAMURALS " With the intramural basketball schedule more than half completed, the Faculy team is still holding down he top spot. The City Slickers are breathing down their Basketball Season Comes to End The Westminster Parsons team ended their 1950-5- 1 season March 5 by dropping a closely contested tilt to a surprisstrong Alumni five, in a sennecks with but one defeat, and can ingly ior class benefit even. easily overtake the leaders in their The Alumni, consisting of Bill next meeting. From all indications it appears that any team can Zogg, Howard Richardson, Frank win the games, because most of Allen, v Frank Arnold, Byron them have only been won by a Limb, Paul Broun, Dewey Hillcouple of points margin. Each man hnd John Garrison, overcame team has four games left, and a fourth quarter lead of the varthen the top four will play in a sity and went on to stall out the ground-robi- n for the champion- closing minutes of the game. ship. Paul Brown, the four-yea- r Bill Zogg has taken! the lead in player of recent years, scoring honors from Ed Bradley, kept the Alumni five in the game with 79 points. Bradley and Hal- with his old flash returning from stead hold the second spot with bygone days. John Garrison also 75 points, and Willie is a close third with 74 points. ; r bas-keba- All-Conferen- ll ce helped the cause along wih his uncanny early first quarter shooting. Little Dewey Hillman was given much credit for his inspiring team play, giving the Alumns the final shot in the arm to push through a victory. For the Parsons varsity, it was all team play with fellows such as John dalevas, Bill Patsouris, Dave Steele and Pop Johnston shining Patsouris hit for three straight running jump shots to give the varsity renewed hope, while Cale-va- s hit the nettings consistently to give the 51 squad the lead throughout most of the game. This game closed the college basketball playing days for Sen-iro- s George Dimas nd Dale Blea-zarwho both have long playing records for the Parson teams of past years. well-fought-f- or d, 4 INTRAMURAL RESULTS Spring Events Getting Underway Spring sports are now coining into the limelight softball tennis, and campusology being the top events for the greening time of year. Softball seems to be the top intramural event of this busspring, as the fellows are out vaily recruiting members for the event rious teams. Another major of this time of year is tennis. With all the top tennis players back with the exception of Howard Richardson, the Parsons have high hopes of running off with the conference laurels, and bids for the Armstrong and Evans cups are already in full swing. Members back from last years tennis squad are Jim Denny, Barry Wright, Robert Christiansen. Peter.Prout and Peter Ota. New bids for the tennis team come from Bill Bridenbaugh, Elliot Haynes and Ron Wright. Leo Kohler is quite optimistic with his new brood of players and can be counted on to come through with The some surprising voctories. tennis team will probably have inter-schomeets with Weber College and Snow College and enter the BYU invitational meet along with the Conference meet. , League Standings Won Lost ol Ii'idiii' ft. iritii MiHiMirti 7 iTflPfiffi litti mil liiTiilli if rrhwu '"T in iiarfr Mdlliili j? limiMi iiTniTSyMml) II ! Del Bleazard jumps for two points against S.I.C.E. at Albion Skiing Expedition Ends Sadly On Wednesday, February 28, about fifty Westminster students attended a ski carnival at Brighton. Activities highlighted an obstacle race including two ladders and a barrel set by Pete Prout and Bob Christensen who, with Bob Fehr, also timed the race. John Wach foreran the course. . Bill Worthington led the eleven contestants by completing the run in 1:42. Bill Gold, George Felis and Pop Day ran the course in 1 :50, 1 :52 and 1:53, respectively. Soule fancy lodge-skiin- g and tricks were displayed the by The speed race ws abruptly interrupted when deon Mitchell non-skier- s. fell and fractured both legs. At present he is in the Veterans Hospital and probably will not be able to walk again for six months. We are glad that his condition seems to be satisfactory, and we hope for his complete recovery soon. . ACACIA FLORAL SHOP By Theodore P. Jorgensen Where Better Flowers Are Grown Bouquets . Corsages BOXING Westminster Colleges newly revived sport of boxing has been undergoing drastic tests as more experienced boxing teams are giving the Parson boys lessons they 7-04- 22 will never forget. In their first meet, Southern Idaho College of Education took four of the six matches, all in the lighter weights. The bigger fellows, Demet Kyremes and Bob Cicle came inter-scho- ol Bunnys Lunch Appreciates the Patronage of Westminster College Students 1953 S. 13th East Phone For the track team, it looks as though the Boughton boys will have a little more help this year by Bill Patsouris, Demet Kyremes and Tom Shelton. Bill Patsouris won-wid- e recognition on the high school cinders last year while running for Cyprus. Demet is another high school trackman from good ole West high who throws a mean shot-pu- t and for a sideline, tosses the javelin. Of course the Parsons can always count on the two Boughtons, Bill and Bob, for those much needed points in any track meet. Both boys are distance runners with lots of experience and endurance to carry them on to future victories, if they continue as they have in past years and in all probability they will. FOR GOOD FOOD through with the only victories for Westminster. In the Conference meet, all of the Parson boys failed to come through with wins, but despite such a meager showing, boxing is definitely coming up for the smaller hill-to- p school. A lot of credit should go to the boxing coaches, John Elordi and Coach Cooper, for their efforts, and in the future should be encouraged by the student body to continue the pugilistic sport. |