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Show Page 6 SIGNPOST February 11, 1933 WC Opsefis Parsn)s7 Wildcats Possess 'Figure1 Chance At North League After losing three very close games to the Westminster Parsons, Weber's Wildcats took the fourth and final game of the series Saturday night in Salt Lake City, 65 to 53. The Parsons won Friday's game in Ogden, 85 to 82 in an overtime period. Weber's win was the first in many games, but by winning all the remaining games, the Wildcats can still finish the season in a three-way tie for first with Westminster and Kicks. The chance is considered mathematical, however. The game was hard fought, with the lead changing hands five times until Weber got out in front and stayed there., Ron Lowder was the big gun for the Cats by shooting in 21 points. Larry Peterson connected with the target for 17 tallies. Leading marksman of the league. Westminster's John Prokopis, garnered 26 points in losing. The game the night before in Ogden was a see-saw affair, with the lead changing 12 times and the score tied at 16 different times during the game. During the final period neither team led by more than two points. When the final gun sounded the score was knotted at 76 apiece. With only two and one-half minutes remaining to play in the over time period, Weber went out in front by three points, with Larson and Nish sinking foul shots. Then Prokopis and Al Glanders pulled the game out of the fire for the fighting Parsons. When the overtime period was finished, "Westminster was out in front 85 to 82 in one of the best games, and cleanest too, played on the home floor this year. Only three personal foul shots were called in the entire second quarter. Bob Xish put on a one-man team act as hp scored 30 points to boost his 18.8 average per game up a bit. He connected with 11 field goals and 8 foul shots. Larry Peterson sank 20 points, and Lowder got 12. Westminster's high scoring was almost even among three fine shots. Bill Bridenbaugh got a total of 19, Prokopis scored 18, Buehler was third with 17. Veteran Series Gives Final Training Data By DAVID LINDSAY The first series of articles on education and training for veterans under the Korean GI Bill is concluded in this article, with instructions regarding enrollment and degrees.The veteran may enroll under the Korean GI Bill in any school or training establishment he wants, provided: . 1. The school will accept and retain him in whatever field it finds him qualified for; and, 2. The school, or training establishment, and his course has been approved for Korean GI training by an appropriate State Approving Agency. Certain types ' of schools must meet other requirements.Educational institutions approved under the World War II GI Bill, may not train veterans under the Korean GI Bill without further approval. The courses offered by schools and training establishments must be specifically approved for training under the Korean Bill. World War II approval does not carry oxer, the Veterans' Administration said. Each institution is required to report the status of veterans regarding full-time or part-time ' ....... ( r- : ) VNv v K II I I'll In - .t.l 1. . - - A alliSiT'iniilliidliinA luaci Never a dull moment in intramural basketball. From left, Quinn Call (with ball), Pat Riley, Glen Wiese, Coach Clair Anderson, Arend DeBoer. Faculty lost to Delta Phi, 50-48. Nish Gets Rated, Good and Bad, In State Paper By ED ST. CLAIR A recent copy of the Salt Lake Tribune devoted three columns of space to basket-baller, Bob Nish. The Tribune said that there are many sensational performers in the ICAC, such as Adams of BAC, John Prokopis of Westminster, Bryant Squires of Ricks, and John Wesenshaw of Carbon, but none of them has more virtues, or faults, than Mr. Nish. Phil McLeese, Tribune sports writer, stated that the Weber team goes as Bob Nish goes, and that the more success Bob has in conquering his faults, the better chance Weber has of going places. He said that Bob is a natural in that he instinctively follows the ball, and his height (6 ft. 6 in.), and rugged build put two strikes on any one or two trying to guard him. He also stated that Nish is overweight and slow in moving down the floor. While all of this may be true, I have only this to say to Mr. McLeese, "Look at Nish's 18.8 average per game, best in the league!" E-Weberite, Darrel Tucker of USAC basketball fame, is really making headlines this year as captain of Coach Cec Baker's Aggies. He has a 16.2 average through 17 games, which is pretty good. Tucker made news when the Aggies played in New York earlier this season. One Gotham paper said, "This Tucker was the big gun for Utah State." training. On-the-job training must be full-time or the standard workweek of the firm where the veteran is training (not less than 36 hours ). Courses pursued in absentia. however, will be considered as less than half-time. An accredited four-year night law course, how- ev er, will be measured as not more than three-quarters time training, j Non-accredited law courses are measured on a clock-hour basis in the same way asbelow-college-level classroom training. Tucker, during his playing career at Weber, averaged 16.9 points per game, made anall-conference position, and received a berth on the National Junior College All Stars five. From out of the wild and woolly West comes news of a new sport, rodeo! "Rodeo is the fasting grow-irtg sport for Western colleges," was one quote. Last year 34 schools, including Hardin-Simmons, the University of Idaho, University of Houston, Colorado A and M, and Washington State, took to this sport in a big way. Several rodeos are held at various colleges, and the top 10 rodeo teams will meet in Abilene, Texas, during May for the championship.Since Ogden is noted for its Pioneer Days rodeo, why don't all Hopalong Cassidys and Dale Evanses of Weber get together and see if the Wildcats can build up a team for rodeo, the newest of all sports? TRY THE For Delicious Homemade Pies COLLEGE I FB&ys Vikings Weberites High In USAC Debate Over Weekend Representing the only junior college in the Utah State Agricultural College Invitational Speech Tournament, Jim Swenson and Kay Jon Mildon Saturday rated second with several senior college teams by losing only one debate. Afton Thomas and Marian Hyde of Weber tied for second place in after dinner speaking. Unbeaten and rated as winner of the meet were Vira Beth Rob-son, Plain City, former debate star at Weber, and her partner. Miss Robson represented the host school, where she is a senior. Three other Weber teams lost two and won two debates. Another team from here lost three and won Young Becomes Eagle Eagle rank in scouting was awarded Sunday 'to Whitney Young, son of Dr. Orson Whitney Young, director of the Life Science Division of Weber college. The attainment is one of the highest and represents proficiency in many fields. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Price's Floral & Gift Shop 550 -26th Street Dial 3-7944 or 2-5867 You Weber Joes and Romeos: Rulan's Station Has Politeness, Personality, Plus SERVICE in Capitals With Skilled Help in All Departments Auto Repair . . . Weber Trained in Fixing Cads, Hot Rods, Crates for Dates. Car Cleansing . . . Weber Students Find Us Mighty Tidy . . . No Dead Ponies Left in Trunks. Car Oiling, Lubricating . . . Quiets Squawks That Bother Woo. Gasoline With Go . . . Still Brings You Back to Sack at Four. Like Rulan's Station, May the State Legislators Deal Fairly With the Good Joes At Weber! RULAN'S (WARDLE) SERVICE 2700 GRANT AVENUE Weber, Ricks Clash Set Here Friday, Saturday There is lots of action in store for you basketball fans this Friday and Saturday as Weber and Ricks clash for the final two times this season. The Wildcats will be out for revenge as they suffered two close losses in recent games at the hands of the Vikings. Ricks pulled up into first place in the northern half of the ICAC by defeating Weber 75-72 and 70-68. These two games were very close, and it wasn't until two seconds were left that Hicks was able to win in the second game. In that game, Ron Lowder sparked the Weber challenge with 28 tallies. On Monday of last week, the USAC Frosh defeated the Wildcats 78-63. In this game Coach Swenson used mostly reserves, and he is very well pleased at the fine showings these boys made. Phone 3-7988 Star Printing & Litho Co. 327 -23rd Street Ogden, Utah "We Excel Good Printing" Chet, Henry, Tom, Rulan |