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Show FINAL GAME J. C. Conf erence--Final standing W L Pet. Ricks 6 . 0 1.000 Westminster 4 -i 2- .667 Weber 2 4 . . .333 Albion 0 6 .000 Weber ended the 1934 basketball season with an impressive victory over Albion, 52-36, Friday ni ght . A first quarter scoring spurt gave Weber a comfortable lead, which was retained thru-out. Frequent substitutions were made, to let as many players as possible see action in the final game, and every combination played Albion on even terms. Foley and Weaver were high scorers with 13 points each. Doxey made 12. This game was the last in Weber uniform for three regulars, Cluff Snow, Leon Green, and Roy Doxey. Snow and Green played last year, Doxey in 1931. Weber will feel their loss next year, but has such players as Foley, Wilcox, Jensen, and Weaver as a nucleus for next year's team. In spite of the low finish, our team made a fine record. Ricks admittedly had one of the best teams ever seen in the Junior College league. Both Westminster games were decided by a single basket in the closing seconds. All of the games were fought clean and hard to the final gun. WOMEN ATTEND STAG MEETING Last Friday's dance, sponsored by the athletic department, was notable only for the record number of stags in attendance and the preponderance of tag dances. "Why pay twenty cents when I can dance just as much for a dime? Since this logic is indisputable, we conclude that unless we return to free admission the number of girls present will gradually decrease, until the entire sex is only a fond memory. NEWS FLASH: Bramwell and Beus took second place in the Oregon debating tournament with a record of 9 wins and 2 losses . Alsup and Bybee won 4 and lost 2. A team from Whitman College defeated Bramwell and Beus in the finals. SPRING SPORTS Sporting attention now turns to track and field and to tennis. Mr . Bell i s ton expects to put someone to work immediately preparing the Porter Avenue lot for track and field workouts. Soon we will see young men in abbreviated clothing prancing about the park each afternoon. Such are the signs of spring. February tennis stars, having reached form through January practice, are playing every day. Stan Benson member of last year's J. C. doubles championship team, has offered to play anyone who will provide new balls. Team members, who were defeated twice by Westminster last fall, are beginning an intensive campaign to chisel some new nets, so that interschool matches may begin. FOUND IN THE CLASSICS "The cup of Ireland's misfortune has been overflowing for centuries and it is not yet full." --Roche. "It is no use for the honorable member to shake his head in the teeth of his own words.", --Gladstone. "The pale face of the British soldier is the backbone of the British army . "--Chur chi 1 1 . "It is the duty of a true lover of his country to give his last guinea to save the remainder of his fortunes." --Roche. "We may be willing to tell the same story twice, never to hear it more than once." --Hazlitt. "The paltry sum to be advanced is a mere flea-bite in the ocean. "--Ba 1 f our . G RADUATES Applications or graduation must be turned in to Mrs. Hall's office immediately. Ninety hours of credit is necessary in any course. Other information may be secured from the registrar. Every sophomore is advised to consult her before registering for the final quarter's work. Brushed Angora Sweaters $5.00 Sleeveless $3.50 Does color and appearance limit your choice of good clothes and shoes? REMEMBER AT Taylor-Wright's Ogden, Utah PROMPT SERVICE--QUALITY--REASONABLE PR ICES --STYLE still influence COLLEGIATE TASTE |
