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Show THE PARSON Four Westminster Wine Takes Opening Series Westminster opened their seaston of baseball, by taking three out of four games from Snow College last week. Two games were played at Eph-riaon April 17th at the Municipal Ball Park. The first event saw the Parsons dropping a close decision m Its Spring Time for Baseball Drop down to Municipal Park any afternoon and you'll find Westminster's baseball team working out under Coach John Elordi. With about six weeks practice under their belts, they are just about ready to plunge into conference games. .In preseason games so( far the team has beaten Snow College three games out of four and dropped one to Utah Power & Light, and two to Mesa Junior College. behind the superb hurling Warren Semmnick. In the second game of the day the Westminster team played errorless ball to gain a 2 victory behind the flawless pitching of Bill Coggins, to split the first encounters of the season. The second meeting between the two ball clubs resulted in the Parsons proving themselves the definite power on the diamond, giving up only four hits and limit-n- q the Badgers to four runs. In nine innings of play, the Parsons In the second won the game, errors were game frequently made and the first inning of play showed eight of them. The final score was 16-- 9 in favor of the Parsons. Jess Johnson, John Pino and John Prokopis were the outstanding hitters of the games played with John Pino collecting five hits in the nine trips, and John Prokopis gathering three hits in the four trips made. of 5-- 1 of 7-- 7-- 4. I. K. Convention Held Students Return In From Speech Meet Washington Five West- represented annual Intercollegiate Knight minster students at the Northwestern convention, this year, was held at Speech Meet at Missoula, Mont., Westminster College tennis team the Central Guests of Montana State The nine straight matches from Weber College, Wednesday afternoon on the Weber courts in Ogden. The Parson tennis team also took a win irom Brigham Young took University, last Saturday at "Y", but dropped the match to University of Utah. the the The results in the Weber games were: Larry Wegkamp defeated 2 Stringham, Ralph Morrison defeated Toomey, John Chrisopoulos defeated Ozman, Don Fletcher defeated 6 HanBill Bingham, defeated Kendrick, ley while the doubles resulted Davis-Joh- n Christopoulos over Stringham-ToomeMorrison-Do- n Fletcher over Kendrick-OzmaLarry Wegkamp-Bil- l Hanley over 3-- 7, 6-- 6-- 1; 9-- 7, 7-- 5, 6-- 0; 6-- 3, 6-- 4-- 2, 7-- 5; 6-- 6-- 3; 2, with-Duan- 6-- y, 6-- n, 6-- 2, 3, e 2, 6-- 1; 6-- 1. Ricks Snares Honors in Juco Event Veteran players for Westminster are Whitey Sumnicht, Dave Wilson, Jim Frankos and Larry Weg-kamIn addition, transfers Don Nick Nelson Sam Juliano, and and Pino John have lettered with other colleges and provide us with much valuable experience. It was Ricks vs. College of Vhitey Sumnicht and Bill Coggins will do the pitching while John Southern Utan in the junior college Pino and Glen Kilpatrick hold division of the BYU Invitational down the relief jobs. Catchers are Meet in iProvo, last Saturday. Don Nelson and Dave Wilson. At Actually, there were eight junfirst base are Jerry Johansen and ior colleges in the meet, but Jocko Jameson. Nick Nelson and Ricks walked off with seven firsts, Dave Greene play second. At short and CSU picked up four to hog stop Jim Frankos alternates with the gold medals. John Calevas. Johnny Pino plays Jay Drake of Ricks copped the third. In the outfield Sam Juliano low hurdles; Earl Hamblin took the plays right field, Larry Wegkemp 400; Lon Asper took the and and Abbie Urigan exchange in two home first romped relays center, and Jess Johnson plays in Hamblin, Briggs, Park and Drake left. , took the mile relay while Hunter, Slugging that extra base ball Don are and Nick Nelson and John French, Baird and Parkinson capevent. Pino. With some improvements in tured the half-miOnly junior college mark to be hitting and a little more practice in fielding, the prospects for a endangered was in the high jump, successful season are good. Let's where Leavitt of Mesa College inched to tie the have some student support for our leaped 6ft 2 home games. Home games will be record set by Lindsey of AC, now played at Municipal Park on num- of CSU in 1946. Winners for CSU were Karl ber one diamond. Graff in a flat 100, and 22.9 Two men named Wood and furlong; along with Sargent in the Stone were standing on a street javelin, and Johnny Wood in the corner. A pretty girl walked by. pole vault. The college broad jump, won b Wood turned to Stone; Stone turned to Wood. They they both turned to Anderson of Snow, was perhaps rubber . . . and the girl turned into the closest event of the whole day Andersons lead of 20 ft. 4 4 in. a drug store. was less than an inch better than man. People who marry for real love that of the fourth-plac-e have a wonderful habit of never doing it again. Seeing ourselves as others see us wouldn't do much good. We If you lend a friend five dollars wouldn't believe it anyway. and never see him again its Some minds are like concrete: worth it. All mixed up and permanently set. No autobiography ever written ever went deeper than the author's Usually a pessimist is a man who financed an optimist. clothes. Sunday p. Parson Netters Take Nine From Weber Washington College, recently. April 8, 9, and 10, in Elienburg. College were Marcia Baldwin, Jock Jameson, Tom Miller, David Ng Washington. and Roberta Roberts who entered The hirst day, registration and debate and interpretation contests. general meeting and committee Twenty-si- x colleges were repremeetings were held for the pur- sented by 299 contestants. Marcia pose of revising the constitution Baldwin placed in the interpreand Other projects that tation finals, an excellent beginwere undertaken during the length ning for the first time Westminster of the trip were ways of improving ha3 entered a forensic competition. internal organization and expan- Prof. Jay Lees accompanied the sion of the fraternal group. students and was a judge in deThat night a stag party was bate, oratory and extemporaneous given and the following day, busi- speech contests. ness was finished. EDUCATION Nominations and elections of naA young woman just home from tional officers were conducted fhe college wcrn very enthusiastic last day. about the wonderful benefits of Delegates were: Lowell Young, John Alcott lew Webster, and physical culture. She said to her John Roberts. On the way home, father. Just watch this exercise. To the group detoured to Grand develop the arms, I grasp the rod Coulee Dam. by one end and move it slowly from right to left." Well, well!'' exclaimed her father. What won't science discover nextl If that rod had straw on the other end you'd be sweeping. by-law- s. - bone of contention that peotalk about is often attached ple to their' own jaws. The The value of a goal lies in its being pushed over. WE FEATURE Whitman's Chocolates ile Coty Lentheric le Cara Nome Toiletries 1- -3 FOUNTAIN School Supplies 10-mi- le Films ' ' - '5. . WHETHER ITS COMPANY . . . OR A CROWD... come to the Hot Shoppe Lakes noat popular drive-t- n Salt res- taurant. Super-fas- streamlined t, - CURB SERVICE Until 12, Sunday through Thursday Until 1 am, Friday; 2 a.m.. Saturday HOT SHOPPE MAIN AT 5th SOUTH (In Covey's New America) v S Vr." - 3-- - Photo Finishing Vitamins WE ARE HAPPY TO INVITE YOU TO THE OPENING ONE-STO- P OF OUR NEW AND LARGER STORE LOCATED INI COMPLETE SERVICE AT O EAST 21st SOUTH SUGAR HOUSE ON MARCH 18, 19 AND 20, 1954 V WHERE WE WILL BE BETTER EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOUR PERSONAL SELECTIONS IN ' WATCHES, COSTUME JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND DIAMOND RINGS cSxmth Jewelty PAUL E. FANKHAUSER.PROP. Corner 17th South and I Ith East Dial 6-68- 32 |