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Show 158 hot once, in all aw associat1ons with the University, have o no 01' Utah.» seen or heard anything which could be taken ad a diecreditt one-ashoreh" Gladst Pete or Karl Pete, All the coaches-ammo, Vadai, Frank, true leaders of none: In Ema:- N1ele‘en,you have:when wfihmore than weight in gold, And the canegoesfor yourathletoe~a11 the boy's played-the ' blown; l game to the hilt at all times, yet when 'thi final whistle had been 1 they were big enough to congratulete the oppoe1tion. And, I ehouldn't like to overlook Parry Sorensen and Theron ‘ Parnelee, both of uhon nade onr contact with theMeere1ty all the more _ u 7 pleaoant.‘ ‘ 7 ,, . , It's men of this celiber which make apex-taunting the enjo task that it in, and I believe you'll agree thattheUniversity of M 1 indeed fortunate in being so blessed. a -' With warneet personal wishes for the holiday season; John hoonew ‘ ' Telegram Sporte Editor _ /e/ John ~ ‘ Regent Merrie contended Hr. Parry Soreneen, Director of Public Relations, for his very onoellent services to the Inetitut .v Regent Raiser moved that the, Board take official notice; £va this commication to the President by «spreading it upon the ‘ minutes and express appreciation for 1t. , He recommendedthat 1t be shared with all concerned, and thatproper publication hemade of it, adding that the members of the Basketball squad and the.-u: I 4 coaching staff he comended for their performance on the recent tour. Regent mun seconded the notion wh1chcarried Regent Raiser, a member of the Utah centenniel Gomieeion, highly comended the universityfor its participationinthe ‘centexmial events covering the nee of 1tefacilitiee,oer es 1 |
