| Show HHHIHUHIUIUIUIIU JIM'S JOTS By JIM PAPPAS iiniiHhiHimwHHiHHiiiHiiiiiiimimiiwHitimwiiiHmmttiiHHiiiiHii HIIIIIIHMIlimillllMII Snow Hands Carbon Defeat Administration Penalties Cost Eagles Victory Drafts Principles Carbon's fumble on Carbon’s first lino Complay on Snow’s binations of an Arnold Winter pass to Jim Davis a penalty and an off tackle run by Vern Budge 27-ya- rd This column noted last year that ICAC and all junior college athletics on the whole would evolve very rapidly in the next few years We stated last year that this is due to the fact that eligibility rules of the small college leagues are perhaps not os strict and the athlete can in the richer schools receive large benefits and also many of the schools arc converted more or less into "farm systems” or clearing houses for the large universities Despite the fact that this is probably bad for the sports picture on the whole ond very hard for the average junior college like Carbon to keep up with it is in fact a blessing for the fan This system means that the teams that the richer schools are fielding and the teams that the poorer schools arc being forced to field in order to keep up are far superior 1o those of years gone by This column would dare bet that a school like Boise would present almost any four year school with a very good game The point that arises from all this is that the avid football fan who does not take advantage of junior college games available is rather stupid Few people realize that a lot of the big college stars like Lee Grosscup of Utah were at one time junior college players rerhaps it would be well to go over some of the news about sports alumni from our school Larry Gegis graduate of the college is now helping with the coaching at the "Y” Wayne Reid starring in the game with Snow seems to be doing very well at that college Walter Wright and Elmer Richards arc working out on the frosh teams of the Colorado School of Mines and the "U” respectively Willie Dixon is turning in terrific work for the USU in his last year at that school In this week's "Life” there was an article pertaining to the fact that 'There’s room in college" The article went on to tell that careful selection of a school — perhaps a smaller or not too well known school — would probably insure admitancc This might hold true with the junior college athlete who is worried about making the team when he moves on to his last two years It might be well to note that there nrc many smaller schools in the West such as the Colo- rado School of Mines Westminster etc that would afford a very good chance brought the ball to the Eagles d line Winters then ball across and made the brought one-yar- Carbon Band Shows Marching Skill Members of the Carbon College Band traveled to Provo on October 8 to participate in a marching festival They were led in maneuvers by drum major Connie Vour-o- s and majorettes Judy Brown and Karen Davis The band performed In full dress review and were Inspected by members of the ROTC in con- junction with the Brigham Young University Mr Alvin Wardlc di- rector of the band accompanied the group co-capt- ar teams Willie the Waterboy says: Dawn Yankees Students Elect Girls For Rah Rah Tests Great show of school spirit sparked the cheerleader tryouts held on September 26 Of the girls participating in the contest two from each class were elected to lead the school in their rah rah activities Juniors chosen were Arlene Driest and Diana Bonaccl seniors were Lynda Ward and Loretta Sunter the freshmen elected Brenda Migliaccio and Sandra Van Natta and the sophomores chose Natalccn Albo and Marilyn Driest Freshmen Week Fling Reaches Fitting Finale Mud covered freshmen and sophomores were sprayed with showers of water from the fire hose as a suitable climax to the Frosh week activities Events included an assembly with the "Kangaroo Court” dealing out traditional punishments for freshmen mis dcamcanors Green noses ond skirts were "Go ahed signs” worn by the reluctant fresh- man Freshman and sophomore boys were matched in numerous contests to establish prowncss in skill Rah Rah Boys Join Cheer-leadin- g Section Semi-Finalis- ts sharp up-swe- ep should now that have been spirit take a the male cherlcadcrs chosen Those who are to inflate the "great ghost” were selected by the executive council on Tuesday James Richcnsc is the junior reJeffery Mortensen presentative represents the seniors and Gordon Dingham was the sophomore's selection The freshmen are to announce their leader at a later date The Athletic Club has stated that these gentlemen will receive honorary membership and a letter for their service That “old ghost” just doesn't have a chance to moan and groan and disappear now that we have male support Peppers Delegate Club Cheerleaders The Carbon Pep Gub chose Barbara Tomsic and Rosclyn Marka-se- k as their new cheerleaders Barbara and Rosclyn will teach the club new cheers and nlso marching maneuvers for half time activities throughout the year Clubs Give Service To Welcome To Homecoming Alumni! Worthy Projects Clubs and organizations at Carbon are always willing to give service to civic projects Ushering at the five performances of the Price community play "The Potting Shed” were Bruce Olsen and Clyde Marx representing the Knights Linda Broadbont Eulcta Harmon Judy Bardsley Judy Brown and Ka-thFerguson the Forensics Joan Ilenrlc journalism department Laurel Frandsen and Leah Jessen the Associated Women’s Students Another club that deserves credit for service is the Pep club Pep members have done a splendid Job on the posters that are in the halls of Carbon ic MIKE'S SHOE STORE 4 E Main - Price Snow’s Joe Morrison recovered A fumble and an intercepted pass were turned into a pair of touchdowns for the Snow College a pass conversion to Davis making the score 0 Later in the first quarter Budge intercepted a Carbon pass and ran it to the Carbon 38 On the next play Winters tossed a to Budge who scampered the remaining 28 to the goal line Carbon threatened several times in the second half but fumbles intercepted passes and penalties prevented the Eagles from scoring Carbon's Carl Morlcy had 85 yards nullified by penalties This is the second conference loss for the Eagles and the first conference victory for Snow ton-yard- i i AV1TGI0P6 i cr iim VQllBY WlllS r r UV6l LGrOOH tOCjlBS L In i the first half 12-- 6 Antelope Valley bounced back to take a 2 victory over Carbon Carbon's Fred Regis and Carl Morlcy turned In two touchdowns for the losers in the first half Carl Reinhart grabbed two passes one in the first half the other in the second for two tochdowns for Antelope Vellcy Pete Raskin tallied for the third score for Antelope Valley 19-1- (Continued from Page One) tics foundations individuals and the National Merit Scholarship Corporation itself the conductor of the annual nationwide competition Merit scholarship sponsors have included such nationally known names as Foundation International Business Machines Corporation the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation Shell Companies Foundation Lilly Endowment Inc National Distillers and Chemical Corporation Pittsburgh Plate Glass Foundation Inc the B F Goodrich Fund Gulf Oil Corporation Santa Fe Foundation Time Incorporated and many others In the final phase of the competition high school grades activities school citizand enship leadership of the students will be evaluated along with the scores of the tests About May 1 at least 735 fortunate young people will be named the Merit Scholars of 1959 ck extra-curricul- ar School first quarter Trailing © All finalists will receive Certificate of Merit attesting to their high ability and all colleges and universities will be notified thus ennhlng these students to be considered for a wide range of other scholarship awards Each merit scholarship is a four-yeaward covering the ar college years and award carries a stipend tailto the need of the individual winner The stipends have been averaging $650 a year Minimum awards for students who have been determined to have no financial need are $1500 a year Merit Scholars make their own choice of college and are free to choose any course of study leading to one of the usual baccalaueach ored reate degrees The colleges chosen by the Merit Scholars also receive grants ranging to $500 per year to help defray the acutl costs of educating the students The merit scholarship program is now in its fourth year It was founded in 1955 with grants of $20 million from the Ford Foundation nnd $500 thousand from the Carnegie Corporation of New York Sponsors have thus far awarded $12 million worth of scholarships and have pledged an additional $45 million Over 2300 of the nation’s most able students are now holding merit scholarships at some 325 colleges Nearly one million high school students have been tested in the massive talent hunts The competition is open to students in any public private or parochial high school in the UJ5 and possessions Of Operation Badgers as they defeated Carbon 14-- 0 Both touchdowns came in the 8-- Sears-Rocbu- This column would like to comment on the fine work that Gene Morlcy of the high school team is doing If Gene keeps up this work and the sports writers of the state have any brains we're sure that he will be mentioned on some of the all-st- Monday Octobar 131958 CARBONICLE THE Pago Four Future Holiday Set For Deer Season There will be no school Monday October 20! Originally October 17 which was on a Friday was designated as “deer holiday” but a few heads got together at a board of education meeting and this Is their explanation of the change In date In case you get lost they have until Monday night to look for you A still better reason was submitted by a prominent school official who said:: "In case you get shot (it happens everytime) you have until Monday (instead of Sunday) to retaliate Good thinking on the part of the board and the faculty makes Carbon a better Tlie new student center opened on Monday October 6 is being used for a meeting place for college students during their free time The following rules released by the administration arc in ef- fect: 1 Mr Rulon Bryner will have charge of the bookstore nnd general control of the entire building 2 All students will be welcome in the general lounge during their free periods No student should miss class to stay at the center 3 The college women’s club room will be open only to members of the college women’s clubs nnd other women they may invite into the room with them Male students may go into this room only when open house is held by n club for men Women’s clubs include the Eaglctte club 4 Smoking in the center can not be permitted Some may wonder why we prohibit smoking there while students are allowed to smoke in the Union Building at the U of U The difference is this: The union building at the U of U belongs to the students Our building belongs to the Slate Board of Education Our building has been paid for entirely by state money nnd the state board of education hag definite rules to prohibit smoking in any building which is part of a junor college or state operated vocational school 5 The profits from the vending machines will be used by the college until after some expense of completing the building has been repaid to the college book store After that the profits from the machines will be given to the student council 6 It is expected that students will respect the building and its facilities and not have to be disciplined 7 Our center will need more furniture and improvements to do more than the college has done 8 Faculty members will always be welcome at the center and we hope that they will go there often 9 We owe deep thanks to the carpentry class of last year for the fine work they did on this building 10 Games of chance will have to be prohibited or course Money is now availabcl school to attend Here are a few rules for the deer hunters 1 If you see something in the bushes which you can’t identify shoot first before it shoots you "Shoot first ask questions later” is still a good adage 2 If you get lost stay lost The humiliation is unbearable 3 Tag your deer right after you shoot it or the game warden will tag you for about $100 Many hunters have found out that If you can't kill a deer you can always kill Well time or something How Many Times Have You Wanted Drafting Sets? ©Architect's Scales? Protractors? TRY THE SUN-ADVOCA- TE Price Steam Laundry Complete Laundry Service for Every Need Complete Linen Supply- - Rentals - Dry Cleaning Towels - Cabinets ALL TYPES OF SERVICE "Home of Authorized Sales & Service" CARBON'S BEST BOOSTER'S JEAN SELME’S CAFE and School Supplies CARBON LOCKER Massey’s Variety Price Utah Main at Third East MARKET PRICE |
