12 Unionites receive medical acceptances Ten of Union College's seniors and two alumni have been ac- cepted into medical schools. Nine of these students have chemistry majors, two have biology majors, and one has a double major in biology and chemistry. Loma Linda School of Med- icine has accepted ten of these students. Susie Amundson from Wyoming, Eldonna Christie and David Harrom from Nebraska, Linda Giles and Jerry Mitchell from Texas, Nancy Trimble and Robert Dohlman from Iowa, and Paul Aoyagi from Colorado are Union's seniors who have been accepted at Loma Linda. Sylvia Winters, a 1961 graduate who has been working as a med- ical technician in Kansas, and I. J. Russell, a 1965 graduate who has been doing graduate work in bio-chemistry at the University of Nebraska, have also been ac- cepted at Loma Linda. Doug Hill has been accepted at the Kansas City College of Oste- opathy, and Robert Unsell has been accepted at the North- western University School of Medicine. Five women from Union Col- lege were accepted at Loma Lin- da this year, whereas in the past ten years only four women from Union were accepted. Dave Harrom says that he has always planned to be a doctor and is considering specializing in internal medicine. "Through medicine," he says, "I can best serve mankind, best serve God, and best fulfill and develop my- self by entering a work as chal- lenging as this." Eldonna Christie, who is es- pecially interested in surgery, notes, "Mission fields need doc- tors more than anything else. I think God led me to study med- icine." Paul Aoyagi received his in- spiration to enter the field of medicine from "a good family doctor" whom he admires. Nadene Jones and Sharon Bochmann use the facilities in the new art laboratory as they m elementary arts and crafts. by Gory Bollinger ake color charts for ©Clock Tower Vol. XLIII Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., February 7, 1969 Twenty-one Union College stu- dents, all future teachers, were challenged in chapel last Monday when Dr. Delmar Holbrook, pres- ident of the Home Study Insti- tute in Washington, D.C., ad- dressed his remarks to them. Holbrook related what will happen when they begin as "idealistic" young teachers. Dur- ing the first year the "hard real- ities of human frailty" will be realized. In the second year "you will begin to fit in," the prospec- tive teachers were told. Holbrook then elaborated on "the hurdle of your teaching life." The problem is getting in a "rut." Those who are "rut-rid- ers," those who cannot take crit- Photo by Duffy Ure Dr. Melvin Wolford, associate professor of education, presents a teaching certificate to Murrell Tull, senior religion major. Tull is one of the 21 student teachers who received certificates after chapel last Monday. four generations of nurses attend workshop The faculty of the Clinical Di- vision of the Department of Nursing conducted a workshop on curriculum during the Christ- mas recess. Miss Mazie Herin, associate secretary of the medical depart- ment of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, was present as a counselor and re- source person. Four generations of Seventh-day Adventist teach- ers of nursing, all of them as- sociated with Union College, at- tended the workshop. Miss Herin was a student at New England Sanitarium and Hospital School of Nursing when Miss Amanda Sloane was teach- ing at that school. Miss Sloane, associate professor of nursing, has been on the Union College faculty since 1954. Miss Herin, formerly chairman of Union College Department of Nursing, now represents nurses and nursing at the General Con- ference, spending much time visiting and counseling in de- nominational hospitals and schools of nursing in the United States and all over the world. art open house features artist Langhofer's works No. 13 Holbrook challenges student teachers to evaluate, not to recite> material icism, and those who have lost their curiosity were advised not to enter the teaching profession. "Teachers are evaluators, not recitalists," Holbrook further stated. "Teachers must be keen students of students as well as dictators of facts with a knowl- edge of where to find the facts." "Students learn more from a teacher's life than from his lips," the student teachers were told. "But teaching is the nicest kind of work given to man," Holbrook concluded. Those students who are doing their cadet teaching second se- mester are: Barbara Fleming and Patsy Wagner, elementary educa- tion; Murrell Tull, Ron Christen- sen, John Griswell, Bob Holbrook, Don Roth and Dan Harris, re- ligion; Sandra Childers and Bar- bara Jacobs, business education; Cheryl Deibel, Ed Harlan and Kermit Netteburg, math; Janice Jones, June Klein, Rosie Lloyd and Beverley Roth, home eco- nomics; Shirlee Johnson, secre- tarial science; Bob Daniel, his- tory; Mike Walker, Spanish; and Wally Fox, health and physical education. The Union College art depart- ment featured the works of artist Vern Langhofer and his students at open house on Febru- ary 6 from 4:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. The art department has re- cently moved into the former printing press building. Mrs. Jean Hill, chairman of the art depart- ment, said, "The open house was held primarily to let the public see our new quarters." Langhofer's works and those of his students will be on display for two or three weeks. There will be 30 pieces of textile works in the display. Langhofer teaches at North High in Denver. Colo- rado, where he has been since 1964. He will have pictures of his students. Langhofer was born in Dodge City, Kansas, in 1929, and grad- uated from Plains High School in 1947. He then attended South- western College in Winfield, Kansas. Langhofer received a summer scholarship to Trapha- gen School of Fashion in 1949. He returned to Southwestern College and graduated with the bachelor of arts degree in paint- ing and drawing. In 1949, he joined the Navy and was stationed in Japan. Lang- hofer liked Japan so well that he sent for his wife and children to join him. He spent eight years in Japan studying Oriental history, religion and art. Langhofer returned to the United States to attend the Uni- versity of Denver. He received the master of arts degree in 1968 at the University of Guanajuato in Mexico, majoring in textiles. He also attended the San Miguel Al- lende art school. Langhofer will be staying on campus in the High Rise dor- mitory from February 6-10. Perspective announces judging by students in various contests Perspective, the temperance club, has announced that stu- dents will be invited to vote for the poster, cartoon, slogan and jingle temperance contests. This selection of winners by students will be held in the student cen- ter on February 10. The speech preliminary judg- ing will be February 9 and the final contest will take place in the temperance chapel program, February 14. Both of these events are under the direction of Doug Smith, orations committee chair- man. February 9 is also the deadline for the essay contest. Although the essays are to be on the gen- eral subject of alcohol, Joy Young, who is in charge of the essay contest, states, "I'll give you a hint. The winning essay is going to be on drinking and driv- ing." During Mrs. Setsuko Takeno's basic student days Miss Herin, at that time on the faculty of the Florida Sanitarium and Hospital School of Nursing, was one of her teachers. Mrs. Takeno is now as- sistant professor of nursing at Union and teaches in the field of mental health and psychiatric nursing. When Mrs. Dorothy Giacomoz- zi, now assistant professor of nursing at Union and teaching community health nursing, was a student at Union, one of her teachers was Mrs. Takeno. Representing four generations of nursing teachers at a workshop on cur- 1 riculum in Denver were Miss Amanda Sloone, Miss Mazie Herin, Mrs. Setsuko 2 THE CLOCK TOWER February 7, 1969 letters as we see it. • • communications again Communication is basic to everything. Methods of communica- tion, to name only a few, include speaking, listening, reading, and— writing. This last means of communication is one which concerns the Clock Tower staff very much. We are, of course, concerned with listening for news and with having readers read our news, but these are not very difficult as- pects of communication. They make the news come to you, because without a conscious effort you hear things. And with little more ef- fort you pick up the Clock Tower and skim it. However, only a small percentage of Union College students take the effort to write the news. Not many are interested in going to various people, asking them questions, and forming what they have heard into a written news story. It is not felt that much prestige is involved in such a thankless job. We on the Clock Tower editorial staff would like to challenge these opinions and suggest that writing is one of the most important means of communication. What would you read if no one wrote? Think of how difficult it would be to learn if you could not read the written word. Everything would have to be told by word of mouth. Think of how much would be lost. We staff members consider writing and writers to be of utmost importance. Writing is not just a wearisome job. One gains self- satisfaction and becomes a better writer through the discipline of writing such articles as news stories and features. In addition, read- ers are appreciative of what they read, although they may not ex- press their feelings outwardly. We would like you to realize the satisfaction and enjoyments that come from writing for the Clock Tower. We have an editor, an associate editor, a managing editor, and a news editor. But we can- not do everything. We need you to come and say, "I'd like to write for the Clock Tower." honest to God Early in life we were taught not to say what we really thought, especially to any visitors or household guests. In fact, we were often carefully rehearsed and subsequently prompted with nice things to say that we knew were not so. Later we learned that the word for this special type of social strategy was "courtesy." As soon as our lisping lips could successfully imitate, we were pa- tiently trained to say nice things to Jesus before meals and before jumping into bed. At first we didn't know what we were saying meant; then, gradually we became aware of the feeling that much of the time we really didn't mean what we were saying. We talked to the "unseen Guest" as though He wasn't even there, couldn't hear, or didn't care. This kind of talking, we soon discovered, was called "prayer." Now a bit older, we have either become comfortable in our feigned courtesies or rude and disrespectful without pretense—the aftermath of a deliberate duplicity and the consequences of a sham propriety. In prayer we are either knowingly hypocritical, often asking for what we really don't want, or we are crude and irreverent—the aftermath of spiritual emptiness and the consequences of a sham piety. There seems to be a possible parallel or close correlation between our courtesies and our prayers—our relationships to man and to God. If, perhaps, we humans cannot bare our own or bear another's genuiness, we should at least attempt to be honest to God. Then, we might even be able to stand and understand each other better! —Arthur Hauck ASB elections to be held; applicants needed by Jerry Pogue ASB Vice-president The elections for ASB officers for the '69-'70 school year will soon be held. There are two elec- tions—a primary election to nar- row the candidates down to two for each office, and then the final election which determines the ASB officers for next year. There are six executive officers to elect, three publication ed- itors and five committee chair- men. The six executive officers take care of convocation pro- grams and other administrative work. The president's job is to make sure that all the functions of the £SB run smoothly. The Vice-president is chairman of the Student Council and takes the responsibilities of the pres- ident upon the death, resignation or impeachment of the president. The associate vice-president is chairman of the Election Board and is responsible for the coor- dination of all ASB committees. The business manager is re- sponsible for the financial ad- ministration of the ASB. The secretary is responsible for the minutes of the Student Council and executive commit- tee meetings. She is also required to carry on the correspondence of the ASB. The treasurer is responsible for the records of all financial activ- ities. The editor of the Clock Tower is responsible for putting out a weekly paper. The Golden Cords editor is to put out a book that wraps up the high points of the school year for memories in years to come. The editor of the Peanut Hill puts out a student and faculty directory that helps everyone know who everybody else is. The Health and Recreation chairman is in charge of all the sports activities sponsored by the ASB. The Programs Productions chairman directs the New Stu- dent Talent program and the Amateur Hour. The Social Cultural chairman takes care of the ASB banquets. The Promotions Productions chairman is in charge of all pub- licity for the ASB as well as the Christmas tree lighting and the senior visitation. Dear Union College Students, "Lord, I want to be a Christian in-a my heart." The melodious strains of the choir died away as Pastor Ackah, publishing secre- tary for the West African Union, rose to give the final message of Week of Prayer. In front of him sat 17 white- robed figures, not angels but at this moment close to it. These were the students who had made their decision to wholeheartedly follow their Lord. The fruit of months, yes, years, of labor was reaped as these precious souls were baptized. Dedication was renewed in our hearts as the candidates repeated the baptismal vows. "Onward, Christian Soldiers" rang throughout the campus as we left the chapel and marched to the river by way of a path which had been laboriously cut through the bush. Overhead, the birds sang in the palm, acacia and rubber trees. The group was enclosed on all sides by the thick vines of the African jungle. As the sun broke through the rolling, threatening clouds, it seemed that God was hallowing this spot with the sun- shine of His presence. Now came the time for the first student to enter the water. With the assistance of Pastor Bryson, Bible teacher at Konola, he made his way down the cement block stairs improvised for the occa- sion and through the swift cur- rent to Pastor Ackah. The life of sin was buried and washed away in the dark water. This happy scene was repeated 16 more times. We retraced our steps up the hill, but the special day was not yet complete. In the afternoon we returned to the chapel for the ordinances of humility and communion. After welcoming the new members, the fellows carried tenches outside under a spread- ing mango tree, while the ladies remained inside for foot-wash- ing. The pans were not shiny nor free of dents, and the water with its usual rusty color was not warm, but these details did not detract from the feeling of brotherly love fostered in each heart. The student center chairman has different programs and en- tertainment in the Student Cen- ter. Many varied talents are needed to fill the offices of the ASB. The elections are coming up soon, so now is the time to apply. Turn your applications in at the "Fluorescent Bird House" in front of the ASB office. STOP PRESS! Don't just sit there— RUN for an ASB office. editors plead for writers Needed: Anyone interested in writing for "your" Clock Tower. We also welcome suggestions and letters. Our office hours are: Sunday: 10-12 a.m. and 2-5 p.m. Monday: 9-11 a.m. Tuesday: 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Thursday: 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Please contact us immediately if you can help. Support your school paper!! The bread and wine were ably served by student deacons, while outside the chickens cackled, the dogs barked and the dry leaves scurried across the ground in the wind of an on-coming tropical storm. This day will remain forever in my memory as a high-point in this year at Konola Academy. Why? In it I see the fulfillment of the purpose for which mis- sions exist. But this day is just one of many such 24-hour pe- riods. I think of a hectic, rainy Fri- day. It was my night to be in charge of JMV along with the help of the Livingston House in each dormitory (this meant about 15 students). We had plan- ned a playlette on the life of Daniel and his three companions. There had been little practice time and on this weekend many students were being sent home for school fees, including some of our cast. Time flew as we looked for a suitable scroll (we found an old calendar), hung the stage curtains with safety pins, tied a sheet up behind what would be the fiery furnace, and covered a wobbly chair with a blanket for the king's throne. Somehow, everything was in place when the meeting began. That "somehow" was God's help. Although the greatest source of joy and satisfaction comes in watching the spiritual develop- ment of the students, only 25 percent of which are Seventh- day Adventists, everyday living brings many happy surprises. For example, there is the day I ate palm butter or palm-nut soup, a favorite Liberian sauce served over rice. The oil is obtained from the palm nuts by boiling them, pounding them in a mortar, then straining the mass through a sieve. The natives then add hot pepper and meat to the thick orange oil (but we substituted a milder seasoning and a Worth- ington product!). Although not a joy, the med- ical cases do bring surprises. Re- cently we have had two laborers with hernias. This means a quick trip of 12 miles to Kakata and then 20 miles more on a gravel road to Bong Mine, a German firm, where a fine hospital is located. Most sicknesses of malaria, in- testinal disorders, sores and cuts are treated by Mr. and Mrs. On- yeije, both nurses, here on cam- pus. A kitchen has been reno- vated in the apartment where we have our choir room to serve as the clinic. If you could visit Konola today, you would see not only what I have related, but much more. A book would be required to relate everything I have seen and learned as your student mission- ary. But it is my prayer that this glimpse of Liberian life will open your eyes to the challenge of an unfinished task, a task which we, as young people serving in God's Peace Corps, can help fin- ish. Sincerely, Lynda Kostenko Student Missionary students to alert January 25, 1969 Dear Editor: I am a junior at the University of Houston and also one of sev- eral hundred thousand college students who hold an Airline Youth Fare Card. I am writing you and many other college newspaper editors in the hope that fellow students may be alerted through the ed- itorial column of their newspaper about the recent happenings concerning youth fares. Several days ago a Civil Aero- nautics Board examiner ruled that "youth fares should be drop- ped." UNLESS THE BOARD DE- CIDES TO REVIEW THE DE- CISION, IT WILL AUTOMATIC- ALLY BECOME EFFECTIVE IN 30 DAYS. I don't think that many stu- dents know of this, and I urge them to rise to protect their youth fares. Most of us have lim- ited budgets and receive our spending money from part-time jobs. I URGE EVERY STUDENT TO CONTACT THE CIVIL AERO- NAUTICS BOARD, 1825 Connec- ticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C., 20009 and voice his protest against this unfair decision against youth fares. It is important that this be done within the next 30 days so that a new hearing will be set; otherwise the ruling will auto- matically become law. I am told that Western Union has a new opinion telegram and for 90c, which can be charged to a student's telephone, a 15-word telegram could be sent from any- where in the U.S. to your own congressman, the President and Vice-president. If a student doesn't have time to write his opinion, I recommend that he call his nearest Western Union office and send the wire. Sincerely yours, Stephanie Soughgate # Clock Tower A FOUNDED 1927 Editor-in-chief Lynnet DeRemer News editor Carol Barker Sports editor Don Soderstrom Sports writer Lary Taylor Associate editor Joyce Bennett Staff writers Connie Jo Gerst Ed Kelly Virginia Vences Joy Young Bob Daniels Jolene Lang Brent Balmer fim Ehrlich Jan Rosenthal Donna Stone Connie Phillips Managing editor Dave Walker Secretary Rosalyn Seale Photographers Gary Bollinger Duffy Ure Advisors V. V. Wehtje G. G. Davenport Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not to be construed as the opinions of the Associated Student Body or the college. Editorials, unless otherwise designated, are the expressions of the editorial staff. The CLOCK TOWER is published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Union College, 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks, and once during the summer. Subscription rates $2.75 per year. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. February 7, 1969 THE CLOCK TOWER David Thaddeus chosen as name for Dean and Mrs. Achord's son David Thaddeus Achord is South Hall's newest addition. He was born on January 27 at 8:01 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Kiff Achord. Mr. Achord is assistant dean of men. This eight-pound, seven-ounce boy, who has reddish brown hair and is light-complexioned, was named David because this is Achord's middle name and also his maternal grandfather's name. Thaddeus is Achord's older brother's name as well as his pa- ternal grandfather's name. Achord attended Union and majored in English with educa- tion and biology minors. He was awarded the master of arts de- gree in counseling by Loma Linda University in 1968. Mrs. Achord also attended Un- ion and graduated with a Span- ish major and social science, home economics, English and ed- ucation minors. She completed her studies in three and one half years while working her way through school. Graduating from Union in 1965, they were married that June by Dr. R. W. Fowler. San Pasqual Academy in Es- condido, California, was where they were first employed. Achord taught English the first year and for the following two years, he "Hearts and Happiness" theme sets mood for Valentine party "Hearts and Happiness" will be the theme of the Valentine stu- dent center open house to be held Thursday, February 12, from 5-6:30 p.m. and will initiate Feb- ruary's student center activities. Featured at the open house will be a series of three "Dating Games." Applications recently were given out in men's worship. "Enough applicants have applied to make an interesting evening," says Dee Dee Little, student cen- ter director. Greg Wahlen and Bob Reynolds have prepared sev- eral "commercials" for the pro- gram. The Camerata Singers will also perform several romantic numbers. Refreshments consisting of "happiness punch and sweet- heart cookies" will be served at the end of the program. A film, "A Light in the Forest," will be shown in the student cen- ter on February 8. Two showings are slated, one at 6 p.m. and one at 8:15 p.m., with an admission fee of 25f per person to help de- fray costs due to the limited budget of the student center committee, according to Miss Little. A new policy concerning use of the student center will go into effect this semester. It will be open on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for sophomores, juniors and seniors wishing to go there to visit with friends. Rees Hall res- idents may obtain a pass in the dorm and will be signed in at the student center by Miss Little and Terry Verio. Miss Little says, "This is an- other Union College first and ^ONE^ semce calls GO Pioneer ^ V z o Present This Coupon for a FREE order of FRENCH FRIES Lil' Duffer BURGER BARN 2450 So. 48 was dean of over 120 men and di- rector of guidance. Mrs. Achord taught English and home eco- nomics. After a three-year absence from Union's campus, Achord is now dean of men in South Hall. "I greatly enjoy working with the men," states Achord, "and I feel that it is a pleasure and a re- warding experience to work with Dean Britain and Dean McClain." Mr. R. L. Britain is dean of men, and Mr. L. E. McClain is dean of students. Photo by Duffy Ure Deon Achord, assistant dean of men, and his wife admire their new son, David, as their dog, Puppy Girl, looks on warily. should help to eliminate some of the noise and bulk from the li- brary each night due to couples who have no other place to meet." five concerts slated for spring band tour The Union College Band, the Concert Winds, left for their spring tour this morning, Feb- ruary 7. Concerts will be given at En- terprise Academy in Kansas, at the Seventh-day Adventist churches in Topeka, Kansas; Kansas City, Missouri; Raytown, Missouri; and at Sunnydale Academy. The band will return to campus the evening of February 10. On February 20 they will present a concert at College View Academy. The Concert Winds is com- posed of 50 members this year and is under the direction of Mr. Dan M. Shultz, instructor in woodwinds and percussion. The members of the group rep- resent 14 states and two foreign countries. Their program will feature several contemporary band compositions as well as the more traditional types of music. Two unusual numbers to be presented, "Sakrava" and "Three Japanese Songs," are oriental in origin and are reflections of the culture of Cambodia and Japan. Karen Astner, xylophone solo- ist, will present special numbers on the tour. Also featured will be the trombone trio, and the French horn section. WM er & rome Sends You An Invitation to a Lovely Wedding SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 THROUGH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 AUDITORIUM, FOURTH FLOOR . . . DOWNTOWN STORE This is your opportunity to see demonstrations, consult personally with experts, Get ideas for all aspects of your wedding from your engagement to that first new home. Register for a chance to win valuable door prizes by CHANEL, MIRRO, CORNING, REGINA, FRANCISCAN, OXFORE, BONNE BELL, SAMSON ITE and many other PLUS A flight for two via United Air Lines to HONOLULU for a honeymoon week ot Waikiki's famous Outrigger Hotel. SOME OF THE SCHEDULED EVENTS ARE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8—"Beauty Signs for the Star Brides" presented by Peggy Matthews of Made- moiselle magazine. Fun and fashion with intriguing castings based on the signs of the Zodiac. Presentations ot 1 1:30, 2:00 and 3:00. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10—"Plonning Your Wedding"—everything from the ring selection to the vows!— displays of announcements, photos, gifts—Bridol Consultants at your service—speciol presentation at 2:00 p.m. of Wedding Music by C. Richord Morris, Minister of Music, First Plymouth Congregational Church. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11—"Your Wedding Trip"—Your trousseau, luggage, travel experts from the "friendly skies of United," where to go and what to see, what to wear—planning for the perfect honey- moon—special Hawaii film from United at 2:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12—"Showers and Receptions"—many lovely table settings by Esther Hagan Humann—displays of dainty mints, wedding cokes, gift suggestions—demonstrations galore! A special ses- sion on table settings at 2:00 p.m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13—The expert, Grace Wainright from Bride's Magoiine will conduct a school for brides at 7:00 p.m., followed by a bridal fashion show featuring beautiful gowns from Miller's bridal salon. Speciol music by the Lincoln Guild of Organists. In the afternoon continuous appliance demonstra- tions will be featured. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14—"Your First Home" featuring rooms by Mr. Claude Brommoge A.I.D.—beauti- ful displays of furnishings for the Young Home—consultations throughout the day on decoroting . . . how and what to buy. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15—"A Vignette of Bridal Fashions" and the big drowing for a free flight for two via United Airlines to Honolulu for a honeymoon at the fabulous Waikiki Outrigger Hotel. Register for prizes at the fourth floor Auditorium all week long. AUDITORIUM, FOURTH FLOOR, DOWNTOWN ONLY Downtown 9:30-5:30, Thur. 10-9, Phone 432-8511. Goteway 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Phone 434-7451. 4 THE CLOCK TOWER February 7, 1969 winner of Holiday Tournament continues to win in 1969 season by Lary Taylor Basketball has started again on the hardboard courts of the Un- ion College gymnasium. The sea- son began just before the Christ- mas break with a Holiday Fes- tival between the four "A" league teams. On December 12 Verio's team took on Blehm's. The game show- ed it was the first of the season, as neither team was very sharp. Verio was a little less dull, though, and pulled out a 48-41 victory. In game two, Kerr met Roberts. Roberts' team showed they may be the team to beat this year, winning 48-43. In the championship game De- cember 16, Roberts further show- ed their strength with a scorch- ing 89-56 victory over Verio to take the tournament. The scoring was balanced but Roberts came up with more points. We're not trying to discourage any Roberts' fans, but never has the team winning the Holiday Tournament been the league champion. Could this year be the exception? The regular season began Wednesday, January 8, with Rob- erts meeting Blehm. Blehm's team had trouble positioning, and that, coupled with some poor statistics January 8 Robert :s 86 Blehm 54 FG-FGA FT-FTA RB TP Sierra 14-28 2-4 5 30 Coy 12-23 0-2 2 24 Lockert 6-11 2-5 5 14 Roberts 6-12 0-0 6 12 Swenson 2-5 0-0 7 4 Skinner 1-7 0-0 5 2 Christopherson 0-3 0-1 4 0 41-89 i-ii