| Show Page Four THE WEEKLY CARBONICLF Uickols Atwood Take A A Titles In Salt Lake Pugilist Tournament Corky Nickols and Toy Atwood proved to be tops in their respective weights as they each won a title at the A A U Boxing tournament in Salt Lake City last Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights Corky won the 135 lb novice division title by winning one bout on each of the three nights while Toy took the 118 lb junior division crown by virtue of two byes which put him in the finals then dedsioned his opponent for the championship Henry Washington also made a good showing as he fought his way to the finals in the 126 lb novice class but then lost to Carl Garcia another Pice boy Don Cullins another member of the group sent to Salt Lake by the Price Elks won the 118 lb novice division title By Blair Walkinrton It seems now as if the 18 inches of new snow which fell at Clear Creek last week isn't going to do skiers a bit of good Why? Because spring is here and a young ? Ah man's fancy turns to well who cares about skiing anyway? Have you ever heard of a "love game" Ron Nevenner and Lewis Neilsen masters in all but tennis claim to know If you would like to know more about this sport inquire (at your own peril) at the staff office U Champion Lacys Try For Olympic Crowns Because of their impressive victories which led to state championship wrestling honors and A A U titles the Lacy brothers have been invited to attend the Olympic tryouts to be held at Fort Collins Thursday Friday and Saturday of this week If they should win at Fort Collins they will be eligible to participate in the National tryouts to be held later The World Olympic Wrestling will be held in England this year Earl and Claude Lacy left for Denver Tuesday night and were accompanied by P L Athletic Field To Be Used By Thin Clads Are you wondering about the new athletic field? If so you will probably be interested to know that the track will be ready for use this season The Robbers Roost stadium which is being moved to the new field will be permanent It will be supplemented by wooden bleachers that have been used for former football games Later on if the state will allow more money the wooden bleachers will be replaced with permanent steel seats The state has allotted $25000 for the field up to date of which $4500 has been spent for leveling $1000 for moving the Robbers Roost seats and $8800 for the fence Dr Aaron E Jones estimated that it will cost $3000 for the sprinkling system and $4000 to finish leveling and sodding the field The remainder of the $25000 will be used for a lighting system Quick switches have been made lately from indoors to outdoors Track and baseball squads have been taking advantage of the sun(Continued from Page One) ny days by working outside and with the idea of better days to four choirs The speaking parts done by come have hopes of building a college- speech students will be better squad patterned after the manner of to Lab came Allan the Saint Matthew telling the story He was thinking he knew plenty of the Crucifixion and ResurrecHe took a bottle ignored the tag tion Funeral— Friday 2:20 Not a religious service the concert was scheduled for early There are too many lightheads morning so as to not interfere behind the headlights with any church services Easter Concert - Friday March 26 1948 oSnSSfBy " CIub College Lettermen Block "C" Club which is the said name for the college letter-me- n has been organized and is progressing to the point where it may be one of the finest clubs in the school Although many boys had the blue and gold sweaters last year this is the first year in the history of the college that such a club has been organized This group is planning to sponsor a smoker in the near future and the proceeds will go towards buying award sweaters for this year’s Junior College football champions Elected officers of the club are: Jim (Moon) Mullins president Ken Summerville vice president Don Williams secretary and Bill VerKrlssman sergeant-at-arnon Merrill ha been chosen to be their advisor Present members of the club are: Ernest Prezel Archie Kinder Cal Johnson Randy Fullmer Norman Aplanalp Tom Migllac-ci- o Lyle Bryner Angelo Mahleres Ross Harrison Reid Powell Max Thomas Lloyd Migliacclo Leon Pressett Leon Lines Ken Summerville Joel Johnson Ken Dim-miJim Mullins Don Williams Bill Forrester Bill Krlssman Dan Murphy Dick Greener Bill Kirkwood Maurice Reese Gene Guzzo Ross Porter Tony O’Berto Mike Kandaris Art Brown and Tracy Jones ms ck College Honor Roll (Continued from Page One) Miles Norma Anderson Robert ni Miller Arthur Self Rita Doyle Taylor Clyde Lois Larson Joan Thompson Ernest McKee Laurence Malaby Prezel Bert Prichard Max Thomas and Neil Warren Sil-vag- Speech Festival (Continued from Page One) One act plays at the civic auditorium Judges for the events are: Mrs J W Hammond Mr R E Halbert Mrs Inez Jorgenson Mr J N Washburn Mrs Willard Sandburg Ethel Wilson Mrs Fred Webb Mrs Seymour Mickelson Mrs E O Neilson Neil Warren Edna Borla Jimmy Dart Mrs Ruggerl and Mr Bithell Mrs "Stubby" Petersen is chairman of the Drama Festival and Mr John Yiack is in charge of the Business Meet Don’t Forget Annual Open House Tonight 7:30 |
