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Show Pag 2 BRIGADIER April 4, Feaaismea fate Lehi editorials Celebrate Easter spiritually With all the commercialism and materialism that is associated with our sacred holidays, it is amazing that any- one even' stops to think about what they really are. The Easter holiday is coming up ; and the main thoughts going through peoples heads are about new clothes, parties, an Easter egg hunt, and about what the Easter bunny will bring. These thoughts are so far detached from the real meaning of Easter that it is impossible to recognize it as the holiday it once was. Easter has always been on a Sunday, and because of this, everyone should make a special effort to attend church that day in remembrance of Jesus Christ. However, many people regard this as a holiday to be spent out of church and on an Easter egg hunt along with everyone else. What a tragedy it is that most children grdw up with the wrong spirit of Easter instead of that taught by our church leaders. These children will pass the wrong spirit on to their children, and it will become more commercialized. We should make it our duty to take the commercialism out of Easter and bring back the wonderful spirit of blessings from Christ that symbolize Easter. If we pass these thoughts on to our children, they will pass them on to future generations. Then the spirit of Easter will be revitalized. at 3 todav & EDITORIAL LINERS If the good Lord wanted us to talk more than to listen, he would have given us two mouths and only one ear. . . and the first symp- - Its better to be silent and thought of as a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. tyM If the. New York garbage strike would have gone on longer, that city would have become the garbage capital of the world replacing Hollywood ! i BY High is falling downVbecause the vines holding the school up are being used for a locally-mad- e Tarzan movie. i The 7'th grade music class has been very good under the supervision of a BYU student participant. Only a few people were injured. The vending machines seem to feel that customers do not need to get change or a puchase either ! Coach Courtney Leishman announced last week that BY High would not have a baseball team in Region 4 competi- tion this spring. 7 0 The reason for the cancellation was the fact that the BYU could not find adequate facilities for the team to practice and play their games on. In their first year of Class A three years ago, the Wildcat baseballers came up with a team that won the Northern Division and Region Four, ending up in the top six teams in the state play-offTwo years ago, they finished second in the Northern Division behind a strong Orem team ; and last year they won the Northern Division, but lost to Provo in a play-ofor the state bertL Provo went on to win the state championship. Its a shame that BY High, which has never had a baseball team finish lower than second in their division since entering Class A, could not field a team during the last year of the schools existence. . By Greg Lindley one track meet under their belts already, the BY High track team met the Orem High Tigers at the BYU Stadium yesterday afternoon. Last Friday at Pleasant Grove in a four-wa- y meet, Cat track-ster- s won first place in the mile medley relay race through the efforts of Brent Orton, Larry Curtis, Jeryl Smith, and Dennis Stewart; sophomore Jeryl Smith won a third in the dash; and the mile relay team took a third place, consisting of Tom Mildenhall, Drexel Clark, Jens Fugal, and Jimmy Curtis. No team scores were kept in the practice meet at Pleasant Grove. Other schools involved were PG, Wasatch, and Orem. Next Wednesday the team hosts Springville at 4 p.m. at the BYU Stadium. "We will be exceptionally strong in some areas but very weak in others. These were the words of Coach Tom Burr, BY Higlr track coach, when making a assess- ment of the Wildcat track team. Coach Burr reported that we will be strong in thd dashes and mid die distances. "We have senior Clint Williams, dash champion returning from Region Four; Jeryl Smith, just a sophomore who won the BYU Invitational in the 100 and 440 last year; and Larry Curtis, a senior who will be returning rd 220-ya- rd TRACK SCHEDULE s. ff Date April April April April April May May May May Place Time Opponent 10 Springville Home 4 p.m. 13 Snow College a.m. Away 19 Wasatch High Away 3 p.m. 20 East Hi. Inv. Away 7 a.m. 26-2- 7 BYU Inv. Home All Day 1 N. Div. Reg. IV Away 3 p.m. 4 UHSSA Relay Cnvl Away p.m. 10 Reg. IV Meet Home 3 p.m. 18 State Meet Away All Day TENNIS SCHEDULE Date ... Seminary students hear Packer First annual trip Six busloads of Utah Valleys seminary students attended the first annual Seminary Graduates Day last Thursday in Salt Lake City. students toured the new visitor center on Temple Square and saw the movie Mans Search for Happiness before going to the University of Utah Institute of Religion for a dinner and short program. fourth-ye-ar Then they attended a devotional program in the North Ward Chapel with Brother and Sister Boyd K. Packer as featured speakers. Sister Packer lauded the Seminary program for the effectiveness it has had in producing Latter-da- y Saints youth. Brother Packers main message was Bear your testimony dont just talk about it. He cited ex- better-e- quipped DAVE PORTER Number one Wildcat racqueteer and thus far undefeated. (Brent Lister photo) Trackmen lose meet; host Devils Wednesday pre-seas- Baseball dies prematurely ... JEFF FISHER . . . Number two man on the tennis squad. (Brent Lister photo) 100-ya- Does anyone at school like the sound of squeaking floors ? Apparently so, because we have enough of them ! Sporting a 1 record thus far, the Wildcat tennis team clashes, today at 3 p.m. with Lehi on the Pioneers courts The team, eager for a victory, should be able to pull the meet out of the fire if they play up to par, observed Coach Ken Bray. The 'Cats lost their season opener to a strong Orem team last Tuesday by a 4 score. BYs lone victory came through the effort of Dave Porter. Porter, BYs captain and number one singles player, started the ball rolling as the Wildcats breezed to an easy victory over Pleasant Grove last Thursday in the PG courts. The carrot-toppejunior defeated Larry Hardman of the Vikings by outscoring him with identical 3 scores. Sophomore Jeff Fisher, in the" number two singles slot for the victors, handily defeated PGs Dave Bar-ruRandy Smith a freshman, then finished out 2 singles play by scoring a over Wilson. victory Wayne In doubles competition, Mark Harmon, also a freshman, and Rich Beckham, a junior, were headed for a disastrous loss as they lost the first set They caught fire with the score 3 in the second set and came back to take that set They pulled through 3 in the last set to take the match from Lynn Bullock and Steve Hill of the Vikings. The Wildcats' other doubles team, consisting of Sophomores Robert Oldroyd and Lee Huish, walked away with their match by defeating Brian Engh and Allen Green 1-- With Stupidity is an incurable disease tom is thinking that youre smart ! 1943 April April April April April April April April May May Place Lehi Opponent Today Lehi 11 13 16 18 23 26 27 30 9-- 17 Orem Snow Col. Inv. Pleasant Gr. American Fofk Lehi BYU Inv. BYU Inv. Div. I Playoffs Reg. Playoff State Meet BYH S.C. BYH A.F. BYH BYU BYU Time 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 a.m. 4 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. All All ? Provo H.lgh ? Day Day ? ? ? amples from recent district conferences in the New England Mission where the Packers are mission parents. Brother Packer is an assistant to the Quorum of Twelve Apostles. Students from BY High who attended the meetings were Garth Wilde, Harold Ricks, Jens Fugal, and Marie Andersen. from last years squad and should surely help us, Coach said. Our long and medium dis- tances should be a great help to and Marie Andersen, our team this year, although we lost heavily through graduation. I hope that our runners will come through, Coach Burr reported. "Vie have Ron Robison, Steve Robison, and Ton Mildenhall in these departments, and they are running very well for this time in the season. 1-- 5-- 0 d 6-- 6--2, 6-- 0. s, 6-- 3, 6-- 0--6. Although we are very strong on the track, our field is lacking very much. We lost heavily through graduation here also, but we have many young boys working hard. We have Dennis Stewart in the shot put, Brent Orton in the broad jump, Dan Comer in the javelin, and Dave .Cunning- Pe vault. We hope anV can come they through also. concluded the coach. 0-- 6-- 4. 6-- 6-- 2, 6-- 1. w I 'UUI b CJvJOiS. various sizes round at BY n . By Pat Burton and Emily Madsen Walking down the halls of BY High can be an interesting experience if one is aware of the varied craftmanship and designs in the doors. There are tall and short doors, fat and skinny doors, double and single doors, and an array of glass designs and moldings. From the inside of a room with more than one door, there does not appear to be much uniformity in the decor of the room. In 480 E, for instance, the door that leads to the hall is taller by nearly a foot than the door that leads to the adjoining office. The same is true of several other rooms in the school. There are several extremes in the sizes of doors. The widest single door that can be found is the one that leads south bound on in the Education the Building. It is 49 wide and 8 cat-wa- lk tall. The honor of having the talldoor in the school is shared several rooms on the third by and fourth floors of the Education Building. They are approximately est 12 tall. The shortest door in the school can be found in room 100 E. It is only 79 tall, which is 17 shorter than the standard door. In double doors, the skinniest is the Jill TBf' DOORS . . . DOORS . . . DOORS . . . of all sizes are found around BY High. (Brent Lister photo) entrance to the student lounge. It across both doors. The widest is the entrance to the College Hall in the Education Building. The most colorful door in the school is that of the Little Theater. It looks quite normal from the outside; but frofn the inside, there are six panels of color. But there is one exception from all the descriptions of the doors at BY High. Each day, hundreds of students walk through these doors to an education, which some gain day might lead them through the "doors i the fute is 44 sue-cessf- ul f |