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Show WESTMINSTER Page 6 Monday, September 26, 1960 PARSON Tough Tech Topples Powerful Parsons By Dick The Westminster Parsons kicked off the football season Saturday, Sept. 17, in front of a record openingcrowd. Although the Par-day sons dropped the starter by a score there was hardly a disapof in the crowd. The face pointed consensus of opinion seemed to indicate that a crowd, composed mostly of alumni and townspeople, considered the 19 points to be a good showing against a tough Oregon Technical Institute team. would have liked to have seen an opening victory, but the crowd was satisfied with a good exhibition of football prowess which seemed to indicate a profi table season ahead for the Parsons. There are a number of things which have yet to be done by Coach Lee and his players, but all the needed corrections seem to be minor ones which can be ironed out with time and practice. The major operations of the game seemed to be all quite well performed for this early in the season. 22-1- 9, Ev-ryo- ne The lack of a large percentage of student attendance at the game was primarily credited to the fac that most of the students did not return until the following day. ; Oregon Tech piled up their points with a safety, three touchdowns and two completed conversions One of the touchdowns set the hearts of Westminster rooters low immediately as it was scored in the first three minutes of the game, The safety was made in the seconc quarter while the other two touch TERRY HUNTER was TD Ace as he scored 3 of the five TONY MERRIT touchdowns. the under goal posts for charged a fourth TD and a WES HILL to BUCK ARMSTRONG pass chalked up the fifth. A surprised East Montana saw a powerful new line this year which gave the backfield plenty of protection. Jr Team Works on a Rigorous Schedule Tough Parson team members down tired Tech (Continued from page 3) Of the students who began the second semester of the school year 1959-6- 0 on probation, 37 have cleared probation and can return to Westminster for the fall semester in good standing. The remaining 42 students were suspended during or at the end of the second semester, and with the exception of the dropouts, they are prohibited from returning for one year. Under certain circumstances they may be allowed to audit courses during the time of their suspension, but no credits are given for this work and few suspended students feel inclined to audit for one year. Since Sept. 1 the team has been under a rigorous and exacting prac tice schedule, beginning at 6 a.m and putting in up to eight hours day. Persistently, Coach Lee has drilled to achieve a maximum of jrecision teammanship and to make full use of the added strength and weight of this years pigskin crew. While the past seasons team was not as consistent as was expected, Coach Lee says that prospects look a great deal better now than last year. The coach, starting his second year with the Parson team, has been recruiting men students returnThe thirty-thre- e from as far east as New York and ing on probation must achieve a New Jersey. minimum C average grade to avoid suspension. The new students adSome of the veteran gridders mitted on probation are required to include Bucky Armreturning themselves prove capable of hand strong, Paul Bates, Jerry Floyd, Gil ling college work, and should they Cordova, and Phil Sheller. fail to do so are subject to suspenIn addition, he has gained some sion at the semesters end. local high school boys: Judd Jack-so- al hours of hard work before high player; and Bill former Jordan high star. Deluca, n, st Oct. 22 SCHEDULE Oct. 1 College of Idaho, Oct Oct 8 Open a Mines Western States (Colo.) away Oct. 29 Open Nov. 15 Colorado WESTMINSTER STUDENTS.... here Science Club, and the Student Lounge. He is noted . . . for his outstanding bridge playing and was a representative to the Mr. Stealey, Wally to everyone Model U.N. held in San Francisco here, suffered one of those heart- last year. breaking beginnings in politics. Not Congratulations to these gentleso hartbreaking in simply losing, men for showing the world that as this is often the result in ones we do not sleep. first political venture, but rather the heartbreak of only losing by 21 votes. The final count in Wallys district, which is the second legisFellowship lative, was 520 for Wally, and 541 like would you . . . for his opponent, Willard Y. Morwould and like you ris, a Salt Lake attorney. Wally is a senior at Westminster and exFellowship! pects to receive his B.S. degree WHAT? College Age Youth in political science this year. He lives in Salt Lake with his wife, Organization WHAT? Every Sunday Evening Sharon, and son, Pat He attended Fort Lewis A. & M. College, DuSupper - 5:30 rango, Colorado, before coming to Meeting - 6:30. Westminster, and since being here WHERE? FIRST METHOhas been active in Young DemoDIST CHURCH crats, International Relations Club, 203 So. Second East the Political Westminster Politicians Under the watchful and capable eyes of Coach Bob Lee and his as sistant. Coach Verl Shell, a careful ly selected football squad has been brought together to form an even greater Parson team. - Coach Lee STER ng Westminster didnt get her first :ouchdown until the second quarter, when Gil Cordova threw to Bucky Armstrong, who went over. Armstrong tried the conversion but was unsuccessful. The next touch down came in the third quarter when Armstrong again crossed in to the end zone after receiving a jass. As before, the conversion was unsuccesful. The score was boosted to 19 for Westminster in the fourth quarter when Tony Mer-ri- t went over and a passing con version was completed. This was still insufficient to put the Parsons ahead of Oregon Tech, who manager to remain ahead the entire game. Several times in the last ew minutes, hopes were high for the Parsons, but all was lost when Oregon intercepted a Westminster pass in the last two minutes an retained the ball until the end o' the game. All in all, Westminster made a good showing, both on the grounc and in the air. The results were fairly well summed up by Coach Lee after the game when he said, We outplayed them everywhere but on the scoreboard. It was a wonderful game on our boys part. ex-We- N Eastful blow to a league-leadin- g we ern Montana Saturday asHard-drivi12. downed them 30 to downs were scored in the third and ourth quarters, respectively. Sharp WESTMI "1 BULLETIN s WESTMINSTER dealt a venge- 5 Western Montana, away Nov. 12 Carroll College, here Nov. 19 Open Wesley Wesley For your next PRINTING JOB . . . Call Lorraine Press Publication Specialists Equipped for fast, efficient New Presses production New Type New Ideas' Skilled Craftsmen YOUR PARSON PRINTERS Phone EMpire 421 Church St 49 For Quick And Courteous Service j : Cw V vv : x SCHOOL SUPPLIES and GROCERIES HARWOOD'S Open to 11 p.m. 2053 So. 13th East ";i .V y ' I 'zi. j i r x v s Bring Your Car To xufoco; j Corner 21st South and 13th East |