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Show December 18, 1953 HILL TOP TIMES Page 6 Many Educational Opportunities Available for Military Personnel satifaction and financial Hep Hoopsters Base Gymnasium Is Getting New Floor The base gymnasium is under going repairs, reports Joe Hess athletic director at Hill AFB A dividends in personal new gym floor, which will be Education pays big TO S3 I ;11 nativities Hill at xi At lit ed in Air Force colors, is paint aimJ niexe w in uc omiire ,a4iiairma1 beinz gainneeds season, winter the according of all military personnel during installed. This will make the gym the one of the finest service gyms in to Captain Kobert f. oauzeK, miormauun uu cuu.uU. y arc numerous educational courses being planned for the the area, Hess said. benefit of those interested in lur- their education. Captain Upper Division Classes Sauzek said. Just how many courses Arrangements can be made to will be held will depend upon xne bring any upper division class response of those qualified to take taught by Utah State to Hill AFB the courses. for interested military personnel. Weber College night school Classes in business administration, classes will heerin in Oeden on economics, political science, or Januarv 4. the information and ed other classes not requiring a lab ucation officer said. It is not too can be started. late for military personnel to enHigh School English and Math roll. Those who wish to attend classes can be brought to the base sVinnlfl visit the I & E office where for those military personnel inpaper work will be processed au terested in preparing to pass the thorizing them to enroll in tnese High School Equivalency test. the regular Those interested in being placed on classes ' at tuition. Weber Colleere academic tentative roll for these classes courses are transferable" for credit should call the I & E office Ext. throughout the country. 591, Captain Sauzek said. A miniWide Variety of Courses mum of 12 airmen is needed to In addition to academic courses, start these classes. Weber College offers a wide varie It is hoped that a class in Aircourses ty of vocational-techniccraft theory, designed to in radio, television, auto body, auto aid theEngine to pass the written student service, carnentrv. diesel. elec CAA Aircraft Mechanic tricity, metal trades, plumbing, re s, test, will begin Engine in January. frigeration, upholstery, watcnmaK-ing- USAFI textbooksearly will be used. and welding. This is a splendid opportunity A course in psychology will be for military personnel to add to enheld on the base if a few more their education, Captain Sauzek rollments can be found. A mini- said. Further information may be will mum of ten military personnel the information had by contacting insure the starting of this class. and education office. to attend Civilians are also invited this course. Civilians and officers Buy From Your Dealer in the grade of captain and above will be required to pay the full A couple of girls handed the tuition, $12. First lieutenants and cashier at a cafeteria, on their below can enroll for way out, a slip of paper with the tuition or $3. Prerequisite for this numbers 1004180 on it. -- This satisclass is general psychology. The fied the cashier, who let them pass course will deal in the theory and without paying. Why? Well, it reads: "I owe nothing, practice of counseling and - two The Popularity of an ELECTRIC one-four- CLOTHES DRYER th is Skyrocketing! al Some of the girls who are playing on the basketball team representing Hill AFB in the Ogden Women's basketball league are shown above with their assistant coach, Ralph Bowman (right). Girls are (top row) Nellie Boyer, guard; Rosaline Reese, forward; Doris Bennion, forward. (Kneeling) Susie Schick, guard, Joyce Poole, forward, and Ruby Quinn, forward. Absent when photo was taken were Pauline Loveless, Marilyn Arnold, June Rampinelli, and Kathleen Barclay. Feminine Basketball Team From Hill Now Participating in Ogden League Smartly clad in white and green suits, a team of feminine basketball players will represent Hill AFB in the Ogden Women's basketball league this season. Playing under the name of Hill Field Civilians, the girls will mix it up with five other female teams from this area. Other teams in the league are the Utah Shamrocks, Wall Avenue Center team, Finer Cleaners, Factoryway Jewelers, and The girls are making a very McClanahans. Games will be played at Weber good showing, Bowman reported, College Central Gym every Wed- and would like to have some supnesday evening, according to Ralph port from Hillfielders. They may Bowman, assistant coach who is be seen in action again on Wednestaking over leadership of the girls day, December 30. The league will during the absence of regular not play on December 23 because coach Ross Shupe who is on de- of Christmas activities. Next game tached service. after December 30 is scheduled for Three games will be played every Wednesday, January 6 with JanuBowman Wednesday, reported. ary 13 set up for the next game. Second half schedule for the First game will be at 7 p.m., second game at 7:45 p.m. and third game womens' basketball league will be released at a later date. at 8:30 p.m. Hill Hornets Drop Two Games The Hill Hornets lost two games this week. The first game, with the College of Southern Utah, saw the Hill military basketball team losing by a 70 to 50 score. The Hill team, playing without the services of regular forward Floyd Braziel and regularj;uard Antonio Borges, tired badly iri the third quarter as the reserves took over for CSU. On Thursday, the Hill Five met a tall and experienced team from Great Falls AFB and lost by a . In the narrow margin of latter game it was a question of superior height as the Great Falls G8-7- 3. Globemaster Team Wins First Half of Intramural Tourney At the completion of the second round of play in the intramural basketball league at Hill AFB, the 28th Logistic Support Squadron and team came up with a record to sew up first half honors. The Globemasters were hard-- , pressed for top honors by the 1900 AACS squadron team who lost only two games while winning eight. Play in the first half was spirited and rough with all of the teams needing practice and experience, according to Joe Hess, athletic director. As the season progressed, however, the teams began to look more poised and polished. The second half should be a close and exciting race due to the improvement of all the teams in the intramural league, he said. There will likely be several more teams entered in the second half which will begin approximately on 11. team put in a G ft. 7 in. center and a 6 ft. 6 in. forward who scored 33 points for the evening. The Hill team made a game of it, especially in the closing minutes of the game when they came within five points and were still going strong when the final gong sounded. The Hornet Five will not play any more games until after the first of the year due to the gym floor being replaced. With several new men coming out for the team, the outlook is much better, for the latter part of the season, said Joe Hess, athletic di rector. Traffic cop (producing notebook): "Name?" Motorist: "Aloysius Demopolis Zybryscowicz. Traffic cop: "Well, don't let me catch you again. Services of the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Are Being Held as Follows : SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 P.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. TRAINING UNION 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP L8:00 P.M. ALL Officers, enlisted personnel and civilians are cor-dial- ly invited to attend. The church is located at 970 E. 1150 So. CLEARFIELD, UTAH PHONE 0291-R- 4 . one-four- th for I ate nothing." |