This Week: 
Culver Almost Disappears, p. 1 
SM Letter from Japan, p.2 
Mega-Sports! p. 4-6 
THE 
Union College 
Student Newspaper 
Vol. 60 No. 13 
January 23,1986 
Culver Warmed by Small Fire Before Christmas Break 
Early Sabbath morning of De-
cember 15, residents of Culver 
Hall were told to leave the dorm 
by Tom Berg 
on account of a fire. 
Greeting 
them outside were two pumpers, 
a ladder company, a fire/rescue 
unit, a battalion chief, two police 
oars, an ambulance and other fire 
support personnel. 
The fuel for the fire two old 
mattresses that were being stored 
in a vacant room in an unused hall 
Dn second floor. Students heard a 
smoke alarm activated in the 
smpty hall and investigated. 
It 
vas then that the alarm was 
pulled and the Lincoln fire depart-
ment responded in haste. 
The cause of the fire was not 
determined, but police conjecture 
that the fire could have been 
smoldering on or in the mattress 
for days without setting off the 
alarm. The room that the fire was 
in is to be locked as well as the 
hall fire door closing off the room 
from the rest of the second floor. 
Several students observed people 
that were strangers to second 
floor and possibly the 
college 
coming from the room and hall 
that the fire was in. 
During the fire alarm when 
students were being evacuated, 
some students refused to leave. 
They remained in the building 
while the fire department was 
involved at the scene. 
(It is the 
policy of the school not to forcibly 
remove the student from a build-
ing where an alarm is sounding, 
but rather to urge the student to 
contemplate the consequences for 
themselves.) The majority of the 
students, 
however, 
exited 
the 
building in good time and smooth 
order. 
Damage was limited to the two 
mattresses that were 
charred. 
The 
room 
will 
have 
to 
be 
scrubbed and painted before it is 
to be used for use. 
Adjacent 
rooms may also be scrubbed to 
remove the smell of smoke. The 
hall carpet will be shampooed to 
rid it of the smoky smell and the 
debris ground into it during the 
dowsing of the fire. 
A dollar 
amount of damages is not availab-
le, but is said to be negligible. 
There were no injuries. 
On a related note, if students 
should observe a fire, pull the 
alarm and dial '911' to inform 
emergency personnel of which 
building the fire is in. 
The 
college is not directly hooked up 
to the fire department, because of 
city ordinances, and relies on a 
notifying company to relay the 
information to the fire depart-
ment. 
The notifying company 
does not have the equipment to 
isolate where 
the 
alarm 
was 
pulled and inform the fire depart-
ment. 
Campion Brass to 
Perform for Sabbath Vespers 
The Campion Brass is drawn 
:rom Campion 
Academy's 
70-
member 
concert 
band. 
Membership in the ensemble is 
by invitation based upon auditions 
at the start of each school year. 
On behalf of Campion Academy, 
the Brass has toured extensively 
throughout Wyoming, 
Colorado 
and New Mexico. 
This is their 
first appearance at Union College 
and as the student members of 
the group are seniors, this is 
likely to be .their last as the 
Campion Brass. 
Stephen Hall is the director of 
he Brass and his wife, Gail, is a 
eatured vocal soloist with the 
Jrass. The Halls received Bache-
or of Music Education degrees 
rom Andrews University in 1973, 
where after doing graduate work 
at Central Michigan University, 
Stephen received his Masters of 
Music Education degree. 
While 
at Andrews, Gail studied voice 
with James Hansen and Rudolph 
Strukoff. 
Following eight years of teach-
ing at Cedar Lake Academy in 
Michigan, the Halls spent two 
years at Pacific Union College in 
Angwin, 
Calif, 
where 
Steve 
taught band and brass both for 
the college and prep school. Gail 
also taught, voice and choir, for 
both schools. 
This is the Halls' 
fourth year at Campion where 
Steve is the band, Brass and 
orchestra director. 
Gail teaches 
keyboard and is the school regi-
strar. 
They have two children, 
Jennifer, 10, and Amanda, 6. 
Special Vespers Concert College View Church, 5 pm 
Opinions 
Editorial: 
Anyone Can Be Average; It Takes Talent to be Stupid.... 
Have you ever been amazed at 
the humor in people? I can't get 
over how absolutely incredible it 
is to observe people act or react in 
the most (and the only word to fit 
here is...) hilarious fashion. 
Oh, I don't go out of my way to 
watch people be 
stupid—they 
have a habit of doing it on their 
own, and quite well, thank you. 
And I don't mean "stupid" in the 
hateful sense of the word that you 
gave to it when you told your 
playmate (when you were about 
six or seven or nineteen) that they 
were 
stupid. 
I 
prefer 
the 
meaning, "Boy, after observing 
the 
obvious 
around 
you, 
you 
deserve what you got." Still not 
in the hateful sense of the word, 
rather a word that will let out 
some frustration because I can't 
fall to the ground and 
laugh 
hysterically in your face. 
The 
Clocktower 
Tom Berg 
Lisa Homer 
Jeanne Assam 
Nichole Parks 
Cathl Cox 
Greg Rumsey 
Editor-in-chief 
Asso. Editor 
Feature Editor 
Layout Editor 
Advertising 
Sponsor 
The Clocktower is a weekly 
publication of the A.S.B. It Is a forum 
for student oriented news and opi-
nion. All letters, personals, stories, 
poems, and loose change should be in 
our mailbox by Friday at 12 noon for 
inclusion the following week. 
All unsigned editorials are the opi-
nion of the Clocktower and will be 
written by the editors. All other 
opinons expressed are those of the 
author. 
All letters and personals must bear 
the name of the author. 
The 
Clocktower reserves the right to 
trash letters and personals which are 
felt to slander any person, race, 
organization or religion. 
Reporters 
Anita Gregerson 
8cott Fandrich 
Delone Cleare 
Trent McMillen 
Susan LaFever 
Nichole Parks 
Rob Laing 
Bill Roberts 
Cases in point, if I may.... 
After being told that there is a 
fire in your residence dorm, you 
should: A) evacuate immediately; 
B) leave after calling your girl-
friend to meet you outside and 
bring marshmallows; C) refuse to 
leave the building for whatever 
reason, like you don't want to. 
There were some students who 
would 
not 
leave 
Culver 
Hall 
during the fire before Christmas 
break. 
Granted the fire turned 
out to be measley and basically 
unexciting, but when that puppy 
burns to the ground because the 
fire wasn't that small, then see 
who laughs last. 
Thinking of 
what to do with uncooperative 
people in situations like that can 
lead to a lot of laughs provided 
you're with people in the same 
thought pattern. 
Case 
number 
two.... 
No 
Letters 
Dear Union College Students, 
Thank you for the Airogramme 
letter. It was great to hear from 
so many of you. 
Also thanks to 
"Rufus" and Jill Downey for 
keeping us SM's informed. 
It's 
great to get tetters from people at 
home. 
As I read the letters from Bob 
Nobuhara and Laurie Edwards, I 
felt a slight twinge of guilt. It just 
seems that they are sacrificing 
more than I am. (Except for that 
diving, Bob.) 
Not that I don't 
sacrifice, I do. 
Now I have to 
listen to Monday night football on 
a short wave radio instead of 
watching it on T.V.! And all the 
games are played on Tuesday 
morning here. 
There are times 
when I honestly do not feel like a 
missionary here in Japan. I had 
always thought (before coming to 
Japan) that being a missionary 
meant sacrificing bodily comfort 
for the cause of God. 
Here the 
only real discomfort I've felt has 
been cooking for myself. 
Either 
my conception of being a mission-
ary was wrong or things have 
improved over the years. 
I am being kept busy though, 
after all, this is Japan. 
I think 
I've discovered why this country 
is 
so 
successful, 
they 
work. 
Someone somewhere 
coined 
a 
phrase 
that 
goes 
like 
this; 
parking signs went up last Thurs-
day or Friday telling people not to 
park on Prescott Street on Mon-
day. 
At the unrealistic hour of 
8:30 am, cars were being towed. 
More than one individual provid-
ed 
entertainment 
trying 
to 
persuade the police that 
they 
either didn't see the signs or that 
the 
officers had 
questionable 
heritage in rather animated fashi-
ons. Try to resist the temptation 
to hit the knees in total laughter 
and you can't. 
The third case isn't mocking 
anyone, it's just one of those 
things that may happen in a 
basketball game to anyone. As a 
player spies that they have a free 
approach up the slot for an easy 
two points, the opponent casually 
sticks out a foot and trips the 
would-be scorer. The manner in 
which the tripee ate the wood sent 
"Nothing works like work". 
I'm 
convinced 
the 
Japanese 
have 
adopted that phrase. 
Last year Ed Moore told us in 
class that the key to being a 
successful student missionary is 
being flexible. He was right. So 
far I've done many things that I 
never expected I would do and 
some that I am not qualified to 
do. But people here don't seem 
to know or care if you 
are 
qualified to do a job. They just 
see an opening to fill it. I teach 
are here to fill it. I teach con-
versational English, group and 
private Bible classes, 
Sabbath 
School, preach 
and help with 
Revelation seminars. 
This quar-
ter I've also been put in charge of 
"remodeling" the school. 
That 
includes cleaning walls, ceilings, 
floors and painting the inside. 
Also this quarter I've been asked 
to direct a choir. That's right— 
Ray Pelto is in charge of a choir. I 
told you I was doing things I 
wasn't qualified for. 
Flexibility. I live with 8 other 
people in a two apartment com-
plex. Seven Americans and one 
South African - no demonstrations 
please. It's great to have the 
English speaking company, but 
there are times when our flexibili-
ty is truly flexed. 
But in all 
reality, all of my "roommates" 
are great people. 
a 
few 
friends 
and 
me 
into 
hysterics watching the scene over 
and over in our minds and then 
trying to title or caption 
the 
scene. 
Five minutes may not 
seem a long time, but it is if your 
eyes have run out of tears and 
your stomach and side cannot 
take anymore laughter. 
So, ok, maybe 
"stupid" 
is 
harsh, but only in sound. In my 
dictionary, I am pointed back to 
the word "stupor" which denotes 
"mental confusion; daze". 
That 
is where the humor comes in. But 
you have got to share it. 
And 
Idon't mean it in hateful way. If 
you can share the exerience with 
the experiencee 
(and share a 
laugh), then do it. 
T.B. 
If you've ever thought aboui 
being an SM, I want to encourage 
you. There is a need for dedicatee1 
SM's here in Japan, as well as 
many other countries. And don'i 
worry about the fact that you maj 
not be qualified, for where we art 
the weakest God is the strongest 
And if you've never thought aboui 
being an SM, think about it. The 
experience 
is well 
worth 
the 
occasional loneliness, the lack oi 
mail (thanks Debby and B.J. foi 
writing) or the occasional cultura 
misunderstanding. 
Until next time, this is Raj 
Pelto saying, 
"Good-bye 
fron 
Osaka, Japan." 
P.S. 
Make some time anc 
write! 
Page 2 
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News 
Album Review from Campus Store 
The family Entertainment Ser-
ies is one again proud to present 
the fabulously hilarious and enter-
by Anita Gregerson 
taining, Warren Miller Ski Film. 
Including 
incredible 
scences 
filmed in such scenic areas as: 
France, Austria, Switzerland, and 
the list goes on. Enjoy a night of 
laughter 
and 
inspiring 
skiing. 
Join us for a fun-filled evening, 
January 25, at 8p.m. in the Union 
College Auditorium. There will be 
a $2.00 admission charge for 
students. 
Phonation Surpasses Goal— 
Raises Over $70,000 
Union College's fourth Annual 
Fund phonathon has surpassed its 
goal of $70,000. 
Students, local 
Institutional Advancement 
alumni, faculty and staff telep-
honed 
2,088 
alumni 
during 
November 
11-25 
and 
raised 
$71,079 for the college's Annual 
fund. 
Approximately 26 percent of 
this year's Annual Fund dona-
tions was contributed through the 
phonathon. 
The remaining dol-
lars will be collected 
through 
personal solicitations and mail-
ings. The total amount projected 
to be received from alumni is 
$184,000, 
which 
will 
be 
put 
toward the overall Annual Fund 
goal of $380,000 for 1985-86. 
If the amount is reached, Union 
College will receive $26,000 from 
the Business Executives 
Chal-
lange to Alumni (BECA). BECA 
is the 
college grant 
program 
which sets the alumni 
giving 
criteria to be met by Adventist 
colleges nationwide. 
Colleges 
who meet the specified criterion 
will 
receive 
pre-determined 
amounts of monies from BECA to 
help them fund their programs. 
The money from this year's 
Annual Fund phonathon will fund 
scholar- ships; renovation of the 
student service centers and the 
Fine Arts building; Kiddie Kol-
lege; and Union's 
Center for 
Christian Growth. 
Dino has done it again! 
Regal 
Reign is a marvelous album, full 
of joy, worship, praise, and love. 
by Cindy Tachenko 
Dino is a charismatic and capti-
vating performer, and listeners 
will quickly become caught up in 
the jubilation of his music. 
Each song on this effort is a 
winner. 
The arrangements of 
"The Holy City", "Via Doloro-
sa", and "And He Shall Feed His 
Flock" bring new excitement to 
these traditional favorites. Sensi-
tive 
and 
subdued 
background 
instrumentation enhances rather 
than overpowers Dino's artistry. 
Regal Reign offers music that 
penetrates the heart and soul. 
Karol Rich to 
Sing For Vespers 
on Friday Night 
On Friday evening, January 24, 
Union 
College 
is 
pleased 
to 
welcome sacred recording artist, 
by Nichole Parks 
Karol Rich to the Friday evening 
vespers program. 
Karol 
Rich, 
originally 
from 
Washington, began singing at the 
age of ten with different church 
performances. Since those early 
years, Karol has pursued a music 
degree at Pacific Union College. 
Now after a lot of hard work and 
determination she often performs 
in her spectacular contralto voice. 
In the past several years Rich 
has produced three different al-
bums 
with 
Chapel 
Records: 
"More Than Life", "Sweet Devo-
tion", and "Safe and Warm". 
"To me,", says Rich, "My last 
two albums are bonuses from the 
Lord Jesus...who just so happens 
to be my best friend as well as 
Lord and Savior." 
This album will provide old and 
new Dino fans hours of listening 
enjoyment and maybe even a few 
goose bumps. 
Available now at the Campus 
Store! 
Minutes of the ASB Senate 
are available at the ASB 
Desk in the Student Center 
for public reviewal. They are 
bound in a notebook for easy 
access. For further informa-
tion, contact Debbie Chit-
tick. 
CHRISTIAN BOOKS 
Valentines with a 
unique Christian 
perspective. 
SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS 
Open 
Sundays 
"Every customer is 
a personal friend." 
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488-2774 
Page 3 
Karol Rich will be in concert at 
the College View 
Seventh-day 
Church at 7:30 p.m. 
Sports 
V-Ball Ends with Champs! 
B-Ball Boomin' and Jammin'! 
Even though the faculty b-ball 
team suffered a loss in its season 
opener, they'll still contend for 
the league title. 
They're getting 
a well-balanced 
scoring 
attack 
with 
Forbes, 
Dickerson 
and 
Barker, and always show more 
poise than the other 
teams.... 
David 
Thiele 
has 
established 
himself 
as 
quite 
a 
3-point 
marksman....The women's league 
looks 
balanced, 
but 
look 
for 
Krueger and Sloan to battle for 
the #1 spot....Cornforth's team is 
small, but led by their spirited 
point guard, Shelly Hedger, they 
could be a surprise....Cheri Car-
rick pumped in 11 points in her 
initial game at UC on a variety of 
jump shots....The new 3- point 
line (in 6-8 inches from the first 
couple of games) will open up the 
3-Man Volleyball/B-League 
game. The threat of the outside 
shots should open up the lane a 
little bit. 
The second semester athletic 
calendar's 
first 
event was the 
Schick Super-Hoop 3-on-3 Basket-
ball Tourney. Thirteen men's and 
four women's teams entered, with 
games beginning on Jan. 7. The 
girl's tournament ran through Jan. 
9 with the championship team con-
sisting of 
Jill Swanson, 
Terri 
Schlegel, Tracy Fenwick and Judy 
Sloan going undefeated. In the 
men's competition, the battle went 
into overtime with the team com-
posed of Mark Murray, Devin 
Scott and Robert Laing emerging 
victors. 
All 
entrants 
received 
razors from Schick and the cham-
pions 
and 
runner-up 
received 
overnight bags and sport bags. 
3-Man Volleyball/A-League 
W 
L 
TPts. 
W 
L 
TPts. 
Burgess 
28 
1 
1 57 Bock 
20 
4 
3 
43 
Arkusinski 
22 
6 
2 46 Beans 
21 
8 
1 43 
Cook 
22 
7 
1 45 Asher 
17 
11 
2 
36 
Isa 
16 
10 
4 
36 Carter 
16 
9 
2 
34 
Carlson 
14 
15 
3 25 Berg 
14 
11 
2 
30 
Fullerton 
10 
14 
3 23 Dean 
12 
14 
1 
25 
Berg 
10 
16 
1 21 Pursley 
11 
16 
0 
22 
Ginsel 
8 
18 
4 20 Cothran 
9 
16 
2 20 
Bauermeister 
9 
17 
1 19 Brown 
8 
16 
3 
19 
Bateman 
8 
18 
1 17 Fandrich 
6 
17 
1 
13 
Bruce 
5 
14 
2 
12 Hillhouse 
5 21 
1 
11 
Co-ed Volleyball 
W 
L 
TPts. 
Krall/Kearbey 
15 
4 
2 
32 
Forbes/Schnell 
15 
4 
2 
32 
Berg/Ellis 
15 
5 
1 
31 
Dean/Swanson 
15 
8 
1 31 
Beans/Petta 
13 
10 
1 27 
Espinoza/ Addington 
7 
13 
1 
15 
Learned/Carter 
7 
14 
0 
14 
Pennock/Carlson 
4 
17 
0 
8 
Hillhouse/Clemons 
3 
16 
2 
8 
Co-ed V-Ball Champs (Tie) Ralph Schnell, Kerrie Schnell, 
Brad Forbes, Dana Bauermeister, Mike Huddleston, Terri 
Schlegel 
3-Man V-Ball/B-League Champs Sean Mallari, Sonny 
Chokka, Carl Freund, Gareth Burgess 
3-Man V-Ball/A-League Champs (Tie) Mike Huddleston, Terry Bock, 
Bob Bretsch 
Page 4 
Sports 
Men's Basketball /A-League 
W 
L 
PF 
PA 
Hoehn 
2 
0 
88 
73 
Peterson 
2 
1 
121 
116 
Fandrich 
1 
1 
72 
71 
Pennock 
1 
2 
116 
112 
Pursley 
0 
2 
69 
94 
Results 
Three-Point Leaders 
Peterson 38, Fandrich 37 
J. Adams 3 
Hoehn 47, Pennock 35 
T. Beans 3 
Hoehn 41, Pursley 38 
M, . Hieb 3 
Fandrich 35, Pennock 33 
G. Kerr 3 
Peterson 53, Pursley 31 
D. Ray 2 
Scoring Leaders 
Games Points Avg. 
J. Hoehn 
2 
28 
14.0 
T. Kittrell 
2 
26 
13.0 
J. Adams 
3 
32 
10.7 
M. Murray 
3 
32 
10.7 
G. Kerr 
2 
19 
9.5 
T. Beans 
2 
19 
9.5 
J. Pursley 
2 
17 
8.5 
D. Pennock 
3 
21 
7.0 
K. Johnston 
3 
21 
7.0 
M. Hieb 
3 
18 
6.0 
M. Bromme 
3 
18 
6.0 
Schick 3-Man Women's Champs Terri Schlegel, Judy Sloan, Jill Swanson 
(not pictured, Tracy Fenwick) 
Schick 3-Man Men's Champs Devin Scott, Mark Murray, Rob Laing 
Women's Basketball 
W 
L 
PF 
PA 
Krueger 
1 
0 
26 
20 
Sloan 
1 
0 
22 
18 
Cornforth 
0 
1 
18 
22 
Clarin 
0 
1 
20 
26 
Results 
Krueger 26, Clarin 20 
Sloan 22, Cornforth 18 
Scoring Leaders 
Games Points Avg. 
Cheri Carrick 
1 
11 
11.0 
Tracy Fenwick 
1 
10 
10.0 
Leesa Krueger 
1 
10 
10.0 
Judy Sloan 
1 
10 
10.0 
Shelly Hedger 
1 
8 
8.0 
Gaylon Webster 
1 
8 
8.0 
Sherry Polk 
1 
6 
6.0 
Co-ed V-Bali Champs (Tie) Cheri Carrick, Greg Carter, Jerry Huether, Kevin 
Krall, Steve Volkamer, Shelly Hedger, Mindy Kearbey 
3-Man V-Ball/A-League Champs (Tie) Troy Beans, J.D. Hannah, George Kerr 
Page 5 
Sports 
Men's Basketball/B-League 
W 
L 
PF 
PA 
Arkusinski 
2 
0 
52 
37 
Freund 
1 
0 
26 
12 
Davis 
1 
0 
32 
21 
Faculty 
1 
1 
64 
50 
Strobel 
0 
2 
32 
55 
Larson 
0 
2 
33 
64 
Results 
Arkusinski 29, Faculty 26 
Freund 26, Larson 12 
Davis 32, Strobel 21 
Faculty 38, Larson 21 
Arkusinski 23, Strobel 11 
Scoring Leaders 
Games Points Avg. 
Steve McFee 
1 
11 
11.0 
Dan Morton 
1 
11 
11.0 
Gary Dickerson 
2 
21 
10.5 
Grover Barker 
2 
20 
10.0 
Dave Thiele 
2 
15 
7.5 
Brad Forbes 
2 
15 
7.5 
James Arkusinski 
2 
14 
7.0 
Steve Chavez 
1 
7 
7.0 
Fandrich 35, Pennock 30 
Scott Fandrich's Blue Demons used a tough 2-3 zone and four 
3-point goals to squeak out a victory over Pennock Tuesday night. 
The men in blue had a balanced scoring attack, with seven men 
scoring points. Kip Johnston turned in a fine performance for Pen-
nock with 9 rebounds and 8 points. 
Fandrich 
Rebounds 
FGFGA 
FT FTA 
Off Def Asst. Pts. 
T. Beans 
2 
8 
2 
3 
1 
3 
0 
7 
S. Fandrich 
2 
5 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
5 
J. Gaede 
1 
3 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 
2 
M. Miller 
2 
5 
3 
4 
2 
7 
. 1 
7 
W. Krueger 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
S. Newton 
2 
6 
0 
1 
2 
0 
0 
4 
S. Chokka 
0 
3 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
D. Ray 
3 
7 
0 
0 
0 
5 
1 
8 
P. Salkey 
0 
2 
2 
4 
1 
3 
1 
2 
Pennock 
Rebounds 
FGFGA 
FT FTA 
Off Def Asst. Pts. 
D. Scott 
0 
4 
0 
0 
3 
2 
2 
0 
M. Bromme 
1 
9 
1 
4 
0 
0 
0 
3 
D. Pennock 
3 
5 
0 
0 
1 
2 
0 
6 
J. Adams 
5 
21 
0 
0 
1 
6 
1 
11 
K. Johnston 
4 
9 
0 
1 
4 
5 
0 
8 
M. Dean 
1 
4 
2 
2 
1 
1 
0 
4 
D. Duff 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
2 
1 
0 
D. Fujita 
0 
1 
1 
2 
1 
0 
1 
1 
Pennock 48, Peterson 30 
Kip Johnston pulled down 13 rebounds, 7 of which were offensive, affording Pen-
nock's team many second shots. Johnston's rebounding, combined with torrid se-
cond half shooting led Pennock to the victory. Monte Dean, Mick Bromme and 
Dave Pennock shot a combined 12 for 16 from the field in the second half to ice the 
victory. 
Pennock 
Rebounds 
FG FGA 
FT FTA Off Def Asst. Pts. 
J. Adams 
2 
14 
2 
2 
1 
5 
1 
6 
D. Scott 
1 
4 
2 
2 
0 
0 
3 
4 
M. Dean 
2 
6 
1 
1 
0 
2 
0 
5 
M. Bromme 
6 
12 
0 
0 
1 
1 
1 
12 
K. Johnston 
3 
8 
0 
0 
7 
6 
0 
6 
D. Fujita 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
2 
0 
0 
D. Pennock 
6 
9 
3 
8 
4 
2 
0 
15 
D. Duff 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
2 
0 
3 pt. goals-none; Fouls-9; Technicals-none. 
Peterson 
Rebounds 
FGFGA 
FT FTA Off Def Asst. Pts. 
S. Eubanks 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 . 
0 
0 
0 
M. Hieb 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 
0 
R. Dickerson 
1 
6 
0 
0 
1 
0 
0 
2 
P. Martin 
3 
14 
2 
3 
4 
3 
0 
8 
L. Hircock 
2 
4 
2 
2 
1 
3 
0 
6 
D. Pursley 
0 
4 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
M. Murray 
4 
13 
1 
2 
4 
5 
0 
9 
T. Peterson 
2 
3 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0 
5 
L. Johnson 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
3 pt. goals-none; Fouls-16; Technicals-none. 
Peterson 53, Pursley 31 
Three players scored in double figures for Peterson to give them the highest offen-
sive production for one game so far this year. Mark Hieb came off the bench to 
pump in 18 points, most of them on jump shots from the outside to spark Peterson's 
victory. 
Peterson 
Rebounds 
FGFGA 
FT FTA 
Off Def Asst. Pts. 
M. Murray 
3 
10 
3 
6 
3 
6 
1 
9 
T. Peterson 
1 
2 
1 
2 
0 
2 
0 
3 
D. Pursley 
1 
4 
0 
0 
2 
2 
1 
2 
R. Dickerson 
1 
4 
0 
0 
1 
2 
0 
2 
P. Martin 
6 
9 
6 
8 
0 
1 
1 
18 
M. Hieb 
5 
8 
5 
5 
1 
0 
0 
18 
L. Hircock 
0 
6 
1 
2 
0 
8 
1 
1 
S. Eubanks 
0 
2 
0 
0 
0 
1 
1 
0 
Pursley 
Rebounds 
FG FGA 
FT FTA Off Def Asst. Pts. 
K. Flowers 
1 
4 
0 
0 
1 
3 
0 
2 
J. Quintanilla 
2 
4 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 
5 
G. Kerr 
3 
14 
0 
0 
4 
5 
0 
7 
K. Norton 
1 
2 
0 
0 
0 
2 
1 
2 
J. Pursley 
5 
15 
1 
2 
1 
4 
1 
11 
K. Krall 
1 
5 
0 
0 
2 
0 
1 
2 
R. Carleton 
1 
2 
0 
0 
1 
1 
0 
2 
D. Botimer 
0 
3 
0 
2 
1 
4 
1 
0 
Personals 
Trent and Weldon: 
It's 1986 now, but I can bet 
the ol' '85 calendar is still on 
the wall. Truly tasteless!! 
An "UnAuthorized Visitor" 
So David....when do we get to 
try 
out 
your 
steamroller 
qualities???!! RSVP 
Carl: 
Bet you love it when Beth 
waters the plants, or maybe 
it's the other way around! 
ALL ARE WELCOME 
GRAND OPENING 
of the Tink Memorial Library 
Prescott #502. Free books to the 
first 500 visitors. To all those 
who donated their time and 
energy (and 
books) 
Tenold, 
Trent, Arden, Devin, Lowell, 
Murray,' Dart, Nedd, Tautz, 
McFee, Carlson, and whomever 
else may have contributed their 
efforts....THANKS 
Tink 
Brian McCluskey rejects the shot in B-League action. 
Joe Young, No. 12, under tremendous pressure from Mike Huddleston 
and Grover Barker. 
Page 6