Show 6— THE STUDENT LIFE May 29 1947 M By Rowdy The Big Seven emerged from the final session of its all important annual conference with a new face and a circuit and new name The conference is now a will be known of ficialls as the Mountain States Intercollegiate Athletic conference Intermountain sports scribes seeking to avoid the cumbersome five word title immediately branded the new' league with a simple unofficial moniker the Skyline Six In view of the fact that ‘“Big Six” would only be a source of confusion besides being a misnomer it would seem the new handle will stick Denver Surprises Denver university which was reported ready to fly the coop if things didn’t come their way in the new plans surprised even the milder observers with their wholehearteel cooperation with the other five schools in working to keep M S I A C alive Raisin Bowl Bid Utah Aggies’ participation in the Raisin Bowl classic last fall seems to have set a precedent for the new league Under present Raisin Bowl Agreement the Skyline Six will have first chance to designate a team to clash with the California College Assn champ Teams competing in six-scho- Utah State Trackmen Take Third in Meet Ag Golf Squad Call Shots Hit or Miss Drops Tourney Colorado’s Golden Buffaloes marched impressi ol the Raisin tussle will be guaranteed $9000 At Fort Douglas of the Big Seven circle Saturday as they captured eighth consecutive track and field championship Utah State’s youthful The CU crew counted up 90 the in third golfers placed points in bidding farewell to intercollegifirst on the Fort title ate golfing tri-scho- ol Gouglas greens Standout performer from the local crew was Dick Lundahl 5 tallies for the whose were good enough for grind i second high score in the talented field h Billy Korns Ute linkster headed the field with meet 145 total for the two-da- y 36-ho- 76-7- top-notc- to cop the first intercollegiate title and to aid his mates from the U in snaring the team BYU placed secchampionship ond Individual scores in Saturday’s Dress Rehearsal event weie: The Big Seven conference track meet last week may Billy Korns Utah 4 — 145 — well be considered a dress rehearsal for the NCAA track Dick Lundahl USAC and field event scheduled for June 1 in the University 151 — Gordon Crane BYU of Utah stadium The week end meet was held under identical conditions as are anticipated 'for the national 157 Joe Jones Utah track feature including timers starters and judges Zabriskie BYU— Utahns will be on the spot during this event as success of 161Walt the classic may mark a new era in sports recognition for Walt Harris Utah the intermountain area Ken Undhjem BYU No Hammer 168 — Ruton Gardner USAC It's a crying shame that the hammer throw is not included on the NCAA schedule of events as the Aggies’ 168 Jack White Utah Ralph Maughan has been consistently tossing the hammer distances that equal any in the nation Maughan will have Vern Oberhansley USAC to be content with entering the national senior amateur Fred Crane BYU meet His shot tossing teammate Art Gottfredson will Jack Schvaneveldt USCA likely be the only Aggie entry in the national event East Side Tickets Go A note from the athletic office at the U indicates that Steed Jed W Wasden Jay Calvin east side bleacher tickets for the NCAA meet are going Ncilsen Two year terminal certificates — W Garrard Neldon R JohanDavid on feel west a faster than those the It seems fans better sen Dale Lre Edwin I over-al- l picture of the spectacle is presented from the Wood D l’oscoe Black Ira R Allen Golden Forsherg far side despite the fact that the track events all end in RoyForest Larson range and wildlife manfront of the west side grandstand agement — DeAlton" Thomas Brown 71-7- 76-7- 5 76-8- 1 20-2- 82-79- — 62 83-85- 81-8- 7 73 75 77 ft Sw-ase- Graduates (Continued from page one) William S Bennett laeqno Benson Ariel Berntson Jr Tlier-R- l Bishop Joseph Black Curt E Caldwell Willis flay ion K Chat win Kathleen J Clark Gen-es- e Cleveland Ruth Clyde Ri anklyn R Coleman Ann Roy Cooper Patricia Daines Rrsu la I) Dailies David Dance Jacl R Davis lewis Hal Edison Vernon D Ovsen It Garrf Cyril Eldredge R Garr Grace E Geddes Serge Wilma Gunn Reid J Hall Melba- S Hanseen Klden W Hansen Hyrutii E Hanson S'hcrma Hansen M 1 Gud-munds- son n Felker B tv vo U V wyo 1 r n 0f rttl“ a"l 0ihTlM 1 : Iver- Dwayne Tzatt Margaret Spencer Jacques Lynn E Jenkins Norman B Jeppson Garth Jones Thomas Kowalski Marlon D Larson Gordon L Lund Damon t MacDonald Joseph MaoGiniiis Claude E Mi: Pride Conrad L McBride' Helen VI oiirit sen Veda Mae 3Mu'nkEllen Mae Muims Owen W Owens Era nk It Paulsen Twilia Pocock Henry J Reynolds Foss H Robinson Evan F Skeen David Spencer Mary Stevenson Swenson George Robert "Willard Terry Burke J Thornly Wilson Ramon Wilson C Klden u lull J Yorsgunson Education : Art — Moselle G sides Jack Holliday Grace Olsen Don A Reynolds Jack Shaw Ruth Vickers ' n Tor-gasu- J Claytmi Education — Wilma Mae Anderson Ruth Nielsen Armstrong Eunice Ashcroft Helen Flint Barber Margaret Ellen Binuis Marian Riair Ailis Crittenden Christensen Mary Elaine Christensen Lula Clark Beulah Cooper Susetle Fletcher Eunice Eva Mae H Gardner Mae Hanson Yvonne M Hawkes Dorothy Ann Hill Louise Homer Naomi Nielsen Jones Ella- Laney owe Clayton C Nielsen Sara ' Rtnli Simpson Helen Brunson Him'd-leLna Nelson Steed Bessie Wheel er Frontella Wheeler Evelyn L s Jessie Ziebarlh Olive Grace Bewis Jones Bessie T Hendricks Duane William Archibald Harold Fon-tiesbe- 7 v (’ Chance Rroad jump— Utah Brown Ulah Rowe 220-Car- D V ft 22 npiiell ’ 1 Anderson C Matty Icster N u Wilma vault — Bateman e r three tied for forth and Gregg f r ' Unrd 811 A C 12 f To in' - r 220 low hurdles-Lear- ncj D I Brown Nelson B Y U Kuiiz Wvo Two-mil- e Grant Lester Anderson Freeman George H Glen Christiansen ton re Stratford B Gcorgeiie Jean Waterman Physical educnfioii — Riley B Iiam Nick f MaurrCe ton lion Dnhlquist Ketmetn Farrell Norwood C lardy C liuidv Ralph Dalton' Henderson Lorenzo Matthew Howard Jr Arthur Carlson Johnson Clarke N Johnson Chris Lesion Macfariaue Sterling Ralph I'ernell Maughan Dale F s Nep'hi George Schwab Ferron W Sonderegger Evmi J Sorenson Fdell A Wan-kie- r Bert Allen Whaley Woodrow Eldon Wilkes JamesJ Williams Melvin Harold Wood Donald J Hobbs ‘pKee‘ phplW r kT' Felk'f '4 ' 4" u: l floyrt (B Y Pattn (C t'r Fitzmorris A (j 10:048 Mile relay — Colorado it l Clark (Yahvah Haverkoin Utah tiansen) Colorado-V U 3:237 Total points: Colorado 90' R y 2S Utah State 3(1 Ptah 31 w (C TI ' 5 D‘‘nvw’ 15: McKay (Continued from page Trick one) Reed M Izatt Ned Jackson Beverly Johansen Roy Dorothy Jensen Margene Hall Johnson Thiei Nathaniel Johnson Thelma Kunz Norma Halcyon D Larsen Marion Kunz-le- r R Larsen Merlene Lovell Edith Horace L MoHammer— Maughan Utah State’ rrill H Neilson Vera Jr Frank Got fmlson Ftali State Capellan Wvo Williams Utah State Walker Mae Nelson Ortell Jenne PeteB V F 1611 ft rson E Lucille Phillips Blaine Shot — Gottfredson Utah State M Poulsen John R Price Fae Rohn Wyo Maughan Utah State Leona Merrill I Walker B ft 10 Va In Y U McGraw C A C 48 C Ralphs Jean Richards Roberts George B Mar-cil- e RobiMile— Robinson TJ B Y Doyle Delbert D Cram Keith H Erickson Denver C U Fitehmorris Gardner nson James Robert Gray Edwin Dwaln Utah Daniels L’tah State 4 :264k Paul D MeClov Omcara Olsen Baker Haaeke Charles itav Hayes Zen R 4 40— Bolen G IT Christensen C A W Jensen Ehvuod Cox Donna Banks Anna Maloney August C: Paxman Utah Howes Utah Kathryn Betty Lu Rogers Ruth S SiState Wendell Miller Jacques Jordan d Hess Hill Jeane Jucile Marshall Wo 474 Helen Brunson Smedley lver Merrill Joseph Roberts Burton Phillips Beverly Nelson Mae Reddish MerHigh jump — MeAffertv of Colo and W silcock rill E Watkins Janice McKay Olof Charles Wallmo Beth Swainston Dorothy Rae Baffle D I' tied for first WoodDare Wilde Jr Grant G ward and Hess Psychology — William R Dobson ALawrence Ftah Berry of D Thomas Stanley H Van Orden illiams Blither S Winsor Robert J Egbert Jack E Horton U and Gregg C 17 all tied for third Eldene V eigel Erline A Whipple Home ' economies — Wetona Alder fi Engineering and Technology — Cliff Reva Mae ft 2 14 in Anderson Cleda Smith Barton Bert Walton Boyson Auger 100— Campbell C U Louise Willie Louise Whitby Dev C U Bert Austin Caseinan Rulon C Chris- Rachel Ann Baird Hyla Mae Rob- Xarcissian C T7 Thomassen son Utah Bartholomew Zelia Anderson Hotz Utah Paul C Woodward and Blanche tensen Forrest H Coulter Sterling 100 Davis Louis Cardon Hickman War- Bassett Afton Nyman Bateman MariJavelin— Walker BYU Todd C U Zollinger ren Jensen Leatnam I eon Edward an Reunion Rosalaud Belgeson Jean Hazel Perrey Carol LUz Almon Perkins Lyman Wallace Bingham Cowley Ia-William Marsden Eilat' Ami Olafson Afton Danielson Shirley Dean auna Draper Barbara Jean Forrest Tafe Keith Sliumway Daryl Baldwin Simons Stanley Howard Van Or- Georgia Beth Fullmer Gretta Griffiths C'hloe man Hansen Katherine Hurst Dorothy Christine Io'rin Kay Waldron Gregory Jeslie Jensen Margene Hall Johnson Betty Pearson Edgar Jsraelsen Allred Dean Jean D Larseif Halcyon Jacques Athay Russell Grant Atliav PhyllisJv'lomp Sederlmim Larson Melba Ami Arnold Joraine Eldredge Merlene Lovell Miriam Mac Eugene French Grant Anderson HoffKathleen Grant Xewey man Burnhardt Del Mont Olesen Nichols DeRav Parker Douglas Marion Pearce Namiye Donna Bertin Pendleton Joseph Perkins Darwin LeRoy SalisII Perkins Colleen Redd bury James Burnham Skidmore Glen Richards Maurine E Rolison Anderson 'Lewis Harding William R Jarrett Lloyd Cliristion Lorna (1m Salisbury 7oa Jean Tay- Lorraine Peterson Kind Austin Gudmund Loveless "kiR:Utli Phyllis May Thomas Iva Emerson O Powell Eugene A Hardy! Eon llmmpson Adra Beth Whitesides Lee Ralphs Eugene Cameron Blanche Zollinger A A real'fun-maker- ! Capitols Luxury Portable Phonograph is completely different because it plays ANYWHERE tUctron'ually That means rich really smooth tones just like you get from your big radio Plays on electric current (plug in) or on its own battery (wind up) -b- oth ways through the tubes ! Swell for the beach for weekends for the away mountains AT ANY CAPITOL DEALER © JNTttN' ( 1 C run-Zie- gle'" Dilgen C T’fr Pole G- A AJuie Dwight nns Jr Tolililer 14 in Anette Aland' Holmes John Earl JoJm-Pto- n Marjorie Reid Killpack Claud D Mongum Robinson George B Vernon W Smith Chester Monsun Hotz S A C r ' Downing lift nsen T1?’ 'C Buekmawter George H Thomas M Davis Budge Rex " : 8 U C Thomassen Utah Dry o U :24 Discus — Walker C U V S A Stiu"' LmVdJl'r&BYr C U 1)88 Wig-Kin- Jess Drown t“ hurdles— — Bolen StiO r A 12" high Pin-kar- Flauman Patricia Hatch Sonne le the league with their most impressive victory in their long list of track titles since the conference was organized Though trailing Utah university a week previous in the western division meet the Utah Agobgie thinclads surprised many servers as they outclassed the Utes to gain third spot with 36 points-just two points behind second place Brigham Young Putting on the same type of torrid scrap that has characterized previous meetings of the Utah schools the three beehive squads battled it out for second ' place Individual honors for the meet went to the Aggies’ Ralph Maughan and Brady Walker of the BYU Each of the Utah stars rolled up 13 points Maughan took a first in his specialty the hammer second in the shot third in the javelin and fifth in the discus Art Gottfredson won the shot-pu- t for the Aggies with a ‘nice toss of 48 feet 10 V inches a mark he had made in an earlier meet to indicate he will bear watching in the forthcoming NCAA meet The meet final competition for the mountain schools under the name of Big Seven was held under the lights at the U stadium Maughan Woodbury i t heir I ' Rob-Mn- JONSON'S SKI HUT 113 NORTH MAIN — PHONE 363 |