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Show lUl rs idl A I "'.' I, A u mm mm If you want to see some good clean bouts, involving a bunch of real crowd-pleasing boxers, then come to the Smokeless Smoker, Februi ay 20, 8 p m., at the Berthana. SET FOR FEBRUARY 20 Knights Await Bouts By Bob Sidwell Hey! Boxing fans! Have you heard the latest? Alpha Rho Omega's annual Smokeless Smoker is to be held February 20 th. You fun-lovers who went to the bouts last year remember what a brawl it was ; and the Alpha Rhovians have gotten an even better card on for this year. Pre Season W encouts am n B B tajaiiaia ; General Typewriter Co. j Your Typing Headquarters j Sales, Rental and Repairs Yes We Have Student Rates. 2376 Kiesel Ave. Telephone 3-1443 m m m m mm m a m m m a mm m mm i 5 i i o n a i For Color and Black and White Pictures 9c and Up Overnight Local Photo Finishing! s Camera Dept. 3059 Harrison To start with, Milo Savage, high-ranking contender to the middleweight crown, has agreed to referee the bouts. An outstanding bout with Hill Field, involving two real good boxers, has been arranged; also several bouts from right here ,at the college between the clubs. (Incidentally, Nolan "Spike" Jones, of Alpha Rho, has challenged every so-called fighter at Weber College, and so far, he has gotten no comers. Wonder why??) The Ogden Hep Cats, a great bunch of fighters, is providing several good bouts, and, lastly, the club has obtained the services of the State School boys to round off the agenda with some real battles. As an added attraction, the "Battle Royal" has been set up, consisting of a boxer from each club who will be blindfolded, and with one hand behind their back, will try to "battle it out" with each other. Awards will be given to the winners of each match, and a trophy is to be presented to the outstanding boxer of the Smoker. Ticket's prices are as follows: students and children, CiOc, general admission, $1.00, and ringside, $1.50. These tickets may be obtained from any member of Alpha Rho, or may be bought at the door. If you want to see some good, clean bouts, involving a bunch of real crowd-pleasing boxers, then come to the Smokeless Smoker, Feb. 20, 8 p. m., at the Berthana. j I We've got ft I I lllc'' lots of slacks if m v.-. a. 11 M I lit We've got lots of slacks . . every kind that's any good. Men get more use, comfort and value out of slacks than anything else . . . particularly when thev're ours. IVATSON in With eleven lettermen, including ace hurler Jim Johnston, returning from last year's ICAC championship baseball team, Ray Rhead is literally set in his first year as head coach. Headed by the hard-working, tireless, pitcher, the contingent of past-years squadsmen are: George Stettler, Bud Call, Tak Harada, Baty Morrison, Bob Freston, Dale Stettler, Glen Campbell, Ron Rich, Dick Sommers, Byron Anderson, and Glen Peterson. With regulars at all but three positions back it is safe to assume that Weber will be a strong contender for ICAC honors. At the present time pitchers and catchers are working out separately" in the gymnasium with organized practices scheduled to begin in the Central Gymnasium within two weeks said Coach Rhead. Weber will open the ICAC season with April 14th and 11th games against Ricks College of Rexburg, Idaho. The rest of the schedule is: April 20th and 21st Weber at Boise. April 27th and 28th Northwest Nazarene at Weber. May 4th and 5th Weber at Mesa. May 7th and 8th Compton at Weber. ICAC Playoffs, May 11th and 12th. Phoenix Strives For 111 Spirit Intramurals as far as the Phoenix "sisters" are concerned is a great way to bring the clubs closer together. Although Phoenix is down on the point list their spirits are still high. Club participation and enthusiasm is the governing factor as far as intramural play is concerned.Phoenix entered two teams in volleyball and basketball. The teams were chosen after their ability was displayed in practice. Every fellow expressing a desire to play intramurals has the opportunity and all members participate in at least one sport. Phoenix has high hopes for the remaining sports this year. Water polo, is especially enjoyed by the "sisters" because of its keen competition. In charge of the Phoenix intramural program this year is Ron Rich. His assistant is Paul Kil-foyle. Ron is pleased with the attitude of the fellows toward this extra-curricular activity. When asked about how the program affected Phoenix, Ron answered, "I think the intramural program brings the clubs closer together. All the fellows in Phoenix are enthusiasts and they really go for sports. We are hoping that our luck will change and with our at titude I'm sure it will." WEBER OFFICE SUPPLY 2432 Wash. Blvd. Post Drafting SuppliesO Ropp Built Briefcases Wedding Invitations Stationery Party Supplies Greeting Cards arson issues s to Eager WC Tracksters Dr. Clair L. Anderson last week issued equipment to nearly a dozen prospective tracksters as the 1950 cinder season officially opened. Several returning lettermen were on hand for the opening calisthenics held in Central gym. Jewry Thompson and Jim Freston, two of the four Wildcat tracksters who represented Weber in the National Junior College finals in Hutchinson, Kansas, last spring along with distance ace, Don Hagen, who was one of the state's leading prep runners and last year burned the cinders while representing the U. S. A. C, have started workouts. Gary Jensen, Norm Russell, Doyle Huber, Ray Schlupp, and Don Colvin all have shown marked ability in past years and definitely will be counted on for Weber points when the race wars are underway. Actually, the track class itself hasn't officially begun and won't get underway until spring quarter. The hflvs are D'pttino- ininn nn Ihti J D to . v... season, however, by starting work outs at tms eariy date. Weber Tackles GSO, Dixie Away Today the Wildcat hoop-sters embark on a two-day jaunt featuring games against ICAC cellar dwellers, CSU and Dixie College. The 'Cats blasted both teams previously on the Weber floor but should find the sledding a bit rougher away from the friendly confines of the home court. Still in Race In last week's games on the Weber floor, Coach Swenson's charges indicated that they are still in the thick of the race for a spot in the divisional tourney for the selection of a team to represent the in-termountain area in the national finals at Hutchinson-, Kansas. Weber was impressive in downing Carbon and Snow and by doing so worked back to a favci-able position for overtaking Boise for the single tourney spot. Need Win Twin victories are almost a must for Weber tonight and tomorrow if it is to keep close to Boise and thus set the stage for a showdown when the Broncos invade Weber early next month. Probable starters for Weber in tonight's scrap are: Duane Love-land, Garth Hansen, Reese Quayle, Frank Berrett, and Don Clifford or Glen Campbell. College Service 3685 Harrison Drop In, Get Acquainted . . . Your Campus Service Station Carl Favero, Manager ' . 4 l'fi f ill Vuil tihm . ' .! "Mi' j ifciliiiitelS from the Continent . . . new ideas in luxurious SPQRJ SHIRTS Here is the continental collar . . . designed to look well buttoned, or opened. Here is a new world of colors and patterns . . . inspired by casual wear seen on the Riviera. $3-95 RD M N Y CO CLOTHING CO. |