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Show TENNIS SCHEDULE: April 7--Alumni April 13--Westminster at Weber April 20--Westminster at Salt Lake May 6--I. J. C. Tournament at Weber Matches with University of Utah freshmen are to. be schedul ed. Ralph Clark, Lloyd Whitworth, Frank Tol-hu.st, and Cheldon Winkler reached thesemi-finals of the intramural tennis tournament. Each had a hard going in winning through the first three rounds. Semifinal results: Ralph Clark def. Paul Harames, 6-3, 7-5 Sheld"i Winkler def. Ray Murdock, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4 Frank Tolhurst def. Jim Sundquist, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 Lloyd Whitworth def. Roland Stone, 3-6, 6-0, 6-2 Stone took Stanley Benson's position in the tournament when Stan withdrew from the competition. Under the direction of Coach Swensen, the tennis squad is working out every evening between 4 and 5. A ladder tournament to continue throughout the spring quarter will be started Dext week. Twelve n.mes will be placed on the ladder, which will be hung by the gate of the court. They will be chosen by Coach Swensen from their showing made in the singles tournament. Any playsr in the school will have the right to challenge the eleventh or twelfth man for a position. 'lilt; first, live players will play as the varsity team; the second five as the second team; the player on top at tne end of the year will be school champion for 1934. EXPANSION: The Weber College Book Store and College Inn opened last week a new store at the corner of 25th St. and Adams Ave. Foss Heiner, supervisor, announces that this will permit room for a new collegiate stock of athletic goods, sports-wear, and gymnastic equipment. "We believe this expansion will help build the campus and aid student activities," he said. White City Barber Shop Cuts Now 35c For a haircut becoming to you, you should be coming to us.Let--Paul Reese Floyd C. Rollow Howard Barnett Cut Your Hair TRACK: April 6--Davis at Kaysville (dual) April 13--U.S.A.C. at Logan (tentativel April 21--Westminster at Salt Lake (dual) April 28--B.Y.U. Relays at Provo May 5--I. J. C. Tournament at Weber Last Thursday and Friday Coach Carl Bell-iston took his track prospects out to the stadium for their first trials. Coach Belliston found a number of very good men and some fine prospects. The men who were most outstanding in the first trials were: Russell Alley in the javlin and discus; Ray Zenger, shot; Don Kincaid, pole-vault; Vern Williams, mile; Burnell Nelson, a newcomer, high hurdles and high jump; Ed Olsen, sprints; and Steve Rusnfortb, 440. The times and marks were considered very good for so early in the season . o ANNOUNCEMFNTS : Watch for a dance April 6. 'The engineers are sponsoring their dance April 13 in the gym ballroom. The annual Junior prom is sc heduled for April 20 at the Berth-ana. It will be semi-formal, with corsages optional. Admission is 75f per couple. o TO THE COUNTRY: The first performance of "The Colonel's Daughter" is to be presented some place in Weber County next week, according to Mr. Parry, musical director. The date of presentation in Malad has been made in regard to,! performances in Salt Lake, Provo, Logan, Brig-) ham and Kaysville. o MACHINE STRINGING: Ward Armstrong, of the Armstrong Sporting Goods store, announces that tennis rackets are now being restrung by a new machine, which puts in the strings at the ssme tension with as high as 75 pounds pressure on each string. The machine is thus more efficient than the old method of hand stringing. (Adver t i sement) STUDENTS We are takingVVorders for 1934. Solid gold set with genuine Pearls Complete with guard $4.00 Snrcalley Brothers Inc, 25th St. At Wash. Ave. 2522 Wash. Ave. Dokos Candies Phone 1941 |