talent festival winners will fly to Washington Photo by Duffy Ure Connie Brandenburger fakes irmo Cancel's blood pressure as o port of the nursing instruction given on the Lin- coln campus. Mrs. Dorothy Russell, nursing instructor, watches to see thot Connie's techniques are correct, while Janice Bergen and Laurence Friestad, two nursing students, observe. future nursing instruction utilizes Veterans Hospital Lee McGinty, Veronica Roach and Tim Garrison were chosen from the participants in the re- cent Union College Talent Fes- tival to represent Union in the Eastern Intercollegiate Amateur Hour. The judges rated these three students the highest in their re- spective categories of instrumen- tal, vocal and monologue compe- tition. The trio will fly to Washington, D.C., March 27 to perform in the intercollegiate competition to be held at Columbia Union College March 29. Schools belonging to the East- ern Intercollegiate Association participating in the meet are Un- ion, Andrews University, Colum- bia Union College, Atlantic Un- ion College, Southern Missionary College, Oakwood College and Southwestern Union College. Kettering College of Medical Arts and Kingsway College in Canada are also invited. Weekend events will include a Friday dress rehearsal, a Sab- bath afternoon religious liberty rally and the Saturday night competition. Each college was re- quested to bring a sponsor to function as a judge. The categories for the compe- tition at CUC may be changed to classical, popular and novelty sections, and this may cause some problems because of the different breakdown of sections in the Union festival, said Karen Downing, planner of the trip. The one best number selected from each category at the Wash- ington program will receive a plaque. A grand prize cup will also be presented. Each college will receive a percentage of the profit from ticket sales to defray expenses. "The project helps develop a spirit of unity between the schools," observed Miss Downing. Union College has started to bring part of its clinical nursing instruction to Lincoln with a be- ginning course slated to be of- fered at the Veterans Adminis- tration Hospital next fall. In the future, even more of the baccalaureate nursing program will be brought here from Den- ver, although never the entire program, reported Dr. Neil Row- land, academic dean. All of the school's clinical nurs- ing courses have been provided In Denver at Porter Hospital. As a result, all clinical instruction was reserved for a student's jun- ior and senior years in college. "Under the new plan, the be- ginning course in nursing will be offered at the VA Hospital dur- ing a student's sophomore year," explained Rowland. A complete reorganization of the nursing curriculum and a changeover from the quarter sys- tem on the Denver campus to a semester system in line with Un- ion's academic year will accom- pany the new program, he noted. UC has 42 nursing students on Its Denver campus as well as nine faculty members. Eighty fresh- men and sophomore girls are enrolled on the Lincoln campus as student nurses. The school Is making the move to offer more clinical courses in Lincoln because nursing accred- itation agencies have recom- mended that Union's program be better integrated. The dean predicted that en- rollment In nursing will increase as more of the instruction is lo- cated here "because the girls don't like to leave the social life of this campus." Since the four-year degree pro- gram began in 1946, the clinical instruction has been offered at Porter Hospital because the school "wants its students to get nursing experience in a hospital administrated by the denomina- tion," Rowland explained. "We're trying to prepare nurses to staff our own hospitals so students should have some experience in them," he said. Even when more of the clinical instruction is brought to Lincoln, a year or at least a semester of the program will be reserved for the Denver campus to meet those objectives, Rowland indicated. He declined to comment on the possibility of establishing a nurs- ing program here in which some of the students might take the clinical instruction reserved for Porter Hospital at a Lincoln hos- pital instead. ©Clock Tower Vol. XLIII Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., March 14, 1969 No. 17 Union Concert Orchestra to begin spring tour by presenting evening concert on March 27 The Union College Concert Or- chestra will begin its Spring Tour at Greeley, Colorado, Thursday, March 27, with an evening con- cert in the church school audito- rium. The tour's itinerary includes concerts at Campion Academy, Boulder Church, Denver South Church, Colorado Springs, Delta and Intermountain Junior Acad- emy. According to their conductor, Mr. Robert Walters, the 62 or- chestra members will not present a sacred concert on Sabbath morning, but will send several small groups to all of the churches in the Denver area. "In this way we hope to be able to make a contribution on a wider scale than the usual pro- cedure would permit," says Wal- ters. The regular sacred concert will then te presented Sabbath after- 24 Union College students to visit Europe on annual summer trip directed by Thomson ANNOUNCING "The Prince and the Pauper" Mark Twain's masterpiece Sponsored by the Associated Student Body This Wolt Disney film portrays the escapades of two boys, a prince and a pauper, who trade places and become involved in a humorous dilemma. Union College Auditorium 7:30 p.m., Saturday, March 15 Adults $.75 Students 50 Children 35 Refreshments to be sold Sophomore-Senior basketball game to follow YOU WONT WANT TO MISS THIS ENJOYABLE EVENING Dr. George Thomson, chairman of the history department, will direct the Union College Euro- pean tour this summer from July 10 to August 11. The tour will depart from Den- ver, Colorado, visit Switzerland, Italy, Austria, France, England, Holland and West Germany. In- cluded in this trip will be a four- and-one-half day stay at Zurich, Switzerland, where the Seventh- day Adventist World Youth's Congress will be in session. According to Thomson, one opening for the tour is still avail- able but more can be obtained if needed. Due to the fact that some tour members will not at- tend the Youth's Congress, there are still a number of openings available In Zurich. "This year the tour consists mainly of students; 24 who at- tend Union at the present time will be going," said Thomson. In Rome the tour members will meet Lynda Kostenko, UC stu- dent missionary, who will con- tinue with the tour and return to the U.S. with them. "Time will be given through- out the tour for shopping. A half-day will be given to do some shopping in the flea market in Florence, Italy," says Thomson. "A person is allowed to mail home $10 per day of purchases tax free and upon return the in- dividual is allowed $100 tax free." The cost of the tour is $850 for those under 30 years of age, and $869 for those over 30. This in- cludes air, train, boat and bus fare; room and board for 31 days; entrance and guide fees; tuition for two hours college credit; and airport taxes. The British Parliament buildings, seen from across the Thames River, are some of the mony interesting sights to be seen in Europe. noon at the Denver South Church, and it is hoped that members from all of the Denver churches will be able to attend. The Seventh-day Adventist church in Delta, Colorado, has rented an auditorium and has arranged to share sponsorship of the concert with the Music Mothers of the Delta High School, according to Walters. Extensive local advertising has been planned, and the proceeds from ticket sales will be shared by the Concert Orchestra and the high school music organiza- tions. "The imagination and hard work of our members in Delta is greatly appreciated, and will greatly aid in expanding the in- fluence of Christian education to a wider community," states Wal- ters. Two weeks ago the Concert Or- chestra performed at Midlands Lutheran College in Fremont, Nebraska, as part of a convoca- tion exchange program between the two colleges. Last week an invitation was received for an evening concert as part of the Midland Lutheran College con- cert series next year. The orchestra has also received an invitation to present a Ves- per Concert next spring at the Plymouth Congregational Church. The Orchestra will present its spring concert in Lincoln on April 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Col- lege View Academy Auditorium. "We are hoping that the Sunday performance time will enable more college students to attend than Would come on a Saturday night. "In addition we are looking forward to playing in an audito- tfiupj • Where the acoustics and surroundings are-mortfivorable to a milsJftiT evening," says Wal- ters. MAK " L' 'COLM, N£B*A;KA 2 THE CLOCK TOWER March 14, 1969 God, grades receive emphasis "Spiritual atmosphere surely is lacking on campus." "I'm more concerned with grades than God." "With all I've to do, who has time for God?" As we enter into Week of Prayer, thought should be given to these comments which have been voiced by many students on cam- pus. With all the emphasis which is placed on grades and extra- curricular activities, we often have a difficult time distinguishing whether God or grades deserve primary importance in our lives. If the purpose of our Christian educational system is to be ful- filled, God must be first in our lives. Reconciling this with the pres- sure to obtain good grades is something each student must work out for himself. Perhaps this week will give us greater opportunity to contem- plate our personal relationship with Christ. As we attend the meetings and contemplate them afterwards, we must rationally evaluate and re-evaluate the place God has in our lives. Changes that need to be made in the lives of students, faculty members and administrators must be made. Perhaps this Week of Prayer will provide the stimulus needed to improve the Christian atmosphere of the college. J.B. stereotyping impedes progress A class of people exists in the world who utilize and perpetuate stereotyped opinions or ideas of minority groups. They are using these stereotypes to exploit these minority groups both in a conspicuous or inconspicuous fashion, and these opinions are usually passed down from parent to child. A stereotyped opinion can be defined as a constellation of value ideas concerning a certain minority group, whether it be racial or religious groups. I am black. What stereotyped opinions do you believe concern- ing me? Each person is a unique individual of God's creation and cannot, therefore, be placed into a particular stereotyped slot. Both white and black commit the fallacy of stereotyping the nature of each other. For instance, the white man may hold the following stereotype of the black man as a group. The black man is lazy; the black man is violent; the black man has rhythm. On the other hand the black man may hold the stereotype opinion of the white man as a group. The white man wants to keep the blacks down; the white power structure is against the black community; the white man has everything he needs in ample sup- ply- However, no stereotyped opinion is true, although many people hold stereotyped opinions, and they believe they are true. Most of the ideas that are involved in the stereotyped opinion that the whites hold about the blacks come from the days of slavery and a misunderstanding of the African culture, where the black man came from before slavery. If any progress is going to be made in a positive direction, those stereotyped opinions, of necessity, must be done away with. Each race can help the other in this task, which is an education- al one. Through the educational process we can move towards a better understanding of each other, thus opening up the lines of better communication. The black man especially needs education, or understanding, of the economic functions of our society, so that he will be more equip- ped to meet his own needs. Unless the people who hold stereotyped opinions about minority groups are willing to let go of them, there is good reason to believe that the races will continue to drift further apart and that progress will be greatly impeded. Henderson Patrick Afro-American Club Historian # Clock Tower FOUNDED 1927 Iditof-fn-chicf Lynnet DeRemer News editor Carol Barker Sports editor Don Soderstrom Sports writers Mary Montgomery Lary Taylor Associote editor Joyce Bennett Staff writers Brent Balmer Bob Daniels Jim Ehrlich Sandra Frick Connie Jo Gerst Ed Kelly Karla Krampert Jolene Lang Michelle Nash Connie Phillips Jan Rosenthal Donna Stone Virginia Vences Joy Young 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. spring week of prayer to begin tonight with theme, "These Watched Him Die" "These Watched Him Die" will te the theme of the Spring Week of Prayer as Dr. Leslie Hardinge, professor of religion at Pacific Union College, begins the series tonight, March 14, at 7:45 p.m. Eleven clubs and organizations from the campus have been cho- sen to alternately assist with scripture reading and prayer at the morning and evening serv- ices. Also, two members from each organization have been se- lected to be prayer band leaders. The International Club, Wings of Union Club, Afro-American Club, freshman, sophomore, jun- ior and senior classes, Sigma Iota Kappa, Kappa Theta, Vocation- al-Technical Club, and the American Temperance Society are the clubs and organizations. The titles for the meetings are: Friday—March 14 7:45p.m.—African Farmer— "He Bore the Cross" Sabbath—March 15 8:25& 11:00 a.m.— Edomite King— "He Was Amused" 5:40 p.m.—High Priest— "It Is Expedient" Sunday—March 16 6:40 p.m.—Roman Judge— "I'm Innocent" Monday—March 17 10:20a.m.—Teacher of Israel— "How?" 6:40 p.m.—Chosen Disciple— "I Knew Him Not" Tuesday—March 18 11:05 a.m.—Church Treasurer- "I Have Betrayed" 6:40 p.m.— He Drove the Nails— "Surely This Was God" Wednesday—March 19 10:20 a.m.— Disciple Jesus Loved— "Behold What Love!" 6:40 p.m.—Lad Who Strayed- "Lord, Remember Me" Thursday—March 20 11:05 a.m.— —Jesus the Crucified— "In Remembrance of Me" 6:40 p.m.—Woman Who Fell- "Rabboni" Friday—March 21 10:20 a.m.— Woman Who Shared— "How May This Be?" new policy places emphasis on socially relevant course Bethlehem, Pa.—(I.P.) A revo- lutionary new educational policy has been adopted at Lehigh Uni- versity which gives the faculty greater flexibility than ever be- fore in maintaining a curriculum that is relevant to a rapidly changing society. In announcing the innovative educational move, which is ef- fective with the beginning of the current spring semester, Dr. Glenn J. Christensen, provost and vice-president, called it one of the most exciting advances in his long experience at the Uni- versity. The faculty of any instruction- al department at Lehigh now has the blanket authority to incor- ALUMNI! FACULTY! STUDENTS! Surplus copies of Union College yearbooks of the years 1951, '52, '55, and '57-'64 are available at the low, low rate of only 50<* per volume. Use the handy order blank below. Please send me the following copies of the Golden Cords. I en- close 50? for each book ordered. (Mail orders please include an additional 50^ for postage and packaging.) Year (s) Number of copies Amount enclosed: Name Address City State Zip Mail to: Golden Cords Union College Lincoln, Nebr. 68506 porate new courses into the cur- riculum in as little as a few months' time in response to stu- dent or faculty interest in areas of vital concern in today's world. Christensen said that he knows of no other educational institu- tion where a similar policy en- ables such quick response to re- quests for "social concern" courses. He added, "Whereas inclusion of a new course in the curric- ulum normally requires almost a year, the Lehigh faculty can now present a course while it is still relevant to contemporary so- ciety." Such courses, to be known as high immediate relevance (HIR) courses, may be offered at all undergraduate levels and in all instructional departments of the University. HIR courses will be those hav- ing immediate, though perhaps temporary, relevance to society, as opposed to Lehigh's perm- anent courses, which have been maintained to include relevance. In order that HIR courses will be available to a maximum num- ber of students, prerequisites will be cut to a minimum, as will ad- ministrative constraints. Taken by students on a pass- fail basis, the courses, after hav- ing been offered for two consec- utive semesters, may be made a permanent part of the University curriculum if deemed to be of more enduring relevance. The first HIR course offered during the current spring se- mester is Introduction to Urban Rees Hall residents receive instruction on proper hair care Mr. Clark, instructor at the Reece and Sybil beauty school, was featured at the Kappa Theta program March 13. Clark lectured on how to prop- erly care for hair, how to help correct certain hair problems, and how to choose products which are beneficial to the hair. "Several of the special activ- ities which are being planned for this second semester are a spe- cial recognition program for the senior 'Ladies of Rees Hall,' a faculty talent program, a spring fashion show, a joint-club and an outdoor activity," reports Sharon Dunbar, Kappa Theta president. "The new officers are trying to plan interesting, entertaining and enlightening programs for the last few months of school," adds Miss Dunbar. The other club officers for this semester are Linda Brennan, vice-president; Enid Schllt, sec- retary-treasurer; Donna Nyman, chorister; Terri Gildersleeve, pi- anist; and Janice Hill, social- cultural chairman. Systems. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS "(SOOP HEAVENS. EP — PONT FALL ASLEEP T?UP.)NG ONE OF HIS LECTURES," March 14, 1969 THE CLOCK TOWER 3 SDA deans convene in Chicago to improve inter-college relations Dr. Neil Rowland, academic dean, attended the meeting of the deans from all the Seventh- day Adventist colleges in North America in Chicago on Saturday night, February 1, and Sunday prior to attending a national convention on higher education on Monday. Dr. Charles B. Hirsch was chairman of the committee sponsored by the education de- Fowler attends assembly concerning U.S. colleges Dr. R. W. Fowler, president, at- tended the annual convention of the independent College Funds of America in Atlanta, Georgia, February 24-26. This is a national organization of which the Nebraska Independ- ent College Foundation is a part. Fowler is chairman of the Board of the Nebraska Founda- tion, and serving in this capacity, he attended the convention with Dr. Howard Dooley, president of the Nebraska Association. The constitution of the ICFA states that the purposes include "securing throughout the nation favorable attitudes toward the role, the contributions, and the needs of the independent col- leges of America, and to secure good understanding and accept- ance of the associated colleges' plan for corporate support of higher education." The associa- tion also tries to provide mem- bers with "such information and consultation services as may as- sist them in their continuing ap- peals for financial support by corporations." Private colleges and univer- sities in Nebraska educate ap- proximately one third of the total student population in the state. Contrary to a national trend, the division of the student pop- ulation between the private and public institutions in Nebraska has remained almost constant for the past 17 years. These institutions in Nebraska desire to continue and, if nec- essary, enlarge their contribu- tion to the state. The NICF pledges itself to this end. Along with other states or re- gional associations of non-tax supported colleges in the United States, it makes its voice heard in the national association for the cause of higher education. Collins will present free public concert Mr. Lanny Collins, instructor in music, will present a free pub- lic recital at the First Plymouth Church, 20th and D, at 4 p.m. Saturday. The program is sponsored by the First Plymouth Congrega- tional Church in cooperation with Union College. Collins will be assisted by the 24-member Unionaires group un- der the direction of Mr. Elmer Testerman, assistant professor of music. Collins earned his bachelor of arts at Andrews University and has done graduate work in music at the Universities of Michigan and Missouri. He is also pianist-harpsichord- ist at the Lincoln Unitarian Church and organist at the Col- lege View Seventh-day Adventist Church. Saturday's program includes "Prelude and Fugue in G Major" and "Three Chorale Preludes" by Bach, "Sing for Joy" by Tanner, "First in G" by Kellner, and "The Burning Bush" by Berlinski. partment of the General Confer- ence. "The main burden of the con- ference was to set up machinery for closer cooperation between the Adventist colleges and uni- versities," reports Rowland. Two current problems facing students were discussed and im- provements proposed. Currently a senior is required to take his last 30 hours in the school where he will graduate, thus making it impossible for him to take a class in another school during his senior year. It has been recommended that this policy be dropped to enable students wishing to visit another college during their junior or senior year to do so and receive credit towards graduation, ac- cording to Rowland. "Also, it has further been pro- posed that when a student fills the general education require- ments of one school and moves to another, it would be consid- ered that he had fulfilled the ed- ucation requirements of that school also," continues Rowland. These two proposals would construct a consortium, or a group of cooperating institutions, by enabling the Adventist col- leges and universities to work to- gether for the benefit of the stu- dents, adds Rowland. "Each institution would have the option of joining such a plan, which will inevitably be finalized by committees working under the General Conference Department of Education," Rowland con- cludes. x — Photo by Duffy Ure Mrs. Berneldo Cash, instructor in secretarial science, lectures to a secre- tarial section of the vocational-technical program. Students are, from left to right: Mrs. Bonita Reinholtz, Mrs. Pansy Johnson, Marvalee Bowie, Carolyn Crary and Debbie Miller. secretarial department expands 2-year training The secretarial section of the existing vocational-technical program came into existence the second semester of the 1967-68 school year with four students enrolled. Mrs. Irma Minium, chairman of the secretarial department, was put in charge of organizing the program and putting it into effect. The first courses being taught by regular secretarial staff were skills courses in filing, typing, business machines and telephone procedures. This year the program has grown to 14 enrolled, and a % full-time teacher is required to handle the extra class load, in addition to the classes being Student-Staff representatives deal with UC campus problems The Student-Staff Council, which deals with campus needs and problems, meets every other Thursday noon under the leader- ship of chairman Bob Reynolds. Representatives include stu- dents from each dormitory and Unionaires, Chamber Consort to commence musical tour of Northern Union Conference The Unionaires and Chamber Consort will begin their annual tour March 21. The tour of the Northern Union will conclude March 25. Colorado, Kansas and Missouri, and the Northern Union are the three areas which the group tours. Last year Colorado was toured and next year Kansas and Missouri will be visited. The group will present music selections from the seventeenth century through to the twentieth century. Several spirituals and folk songs will be performed by the Unionaires. Together the two groups will perform "The Coming American," by Preston. Three numbers that were sung at this year's choral Clinic will be presented to enable the acad- emy students who were at the clinic to sing with the Union- aires. Those numbers are "Tum- balalaika," a Yiddish folk song, "Some Day, Lord," a spiritual and "Blow, Prairie Wind." Mr. Elmer Testerman, assistant professor of music, and Mr. Rob- ert Walters, Instructor in music, will conduct the Unionaires and Chamber Consort. Mr. Lanny Collins, instructor in music, will accompany the groups. TOUR SCHEDULE Friday, March 21 Des Moines SDA Church, Iowa Program at 7:30 p.m. Sabbath, March 22 Albert Lea, Minnesota (SDA Church) Program at 11:00 a.m. Minneapolis SDA Church, Min- nesota. Program at 4:00 p.m. Maplewood Academy Program at 8:00 p.m. Sunday, March 23 Sheyenne River Academy Program at 7:00 p.m. Monday, March 24 Rapid City, South Dakota Program at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 25 Return to Lincoln Will arrive between 7 & 8 p.m. Photo by Duffy Ure The Unionaires practice for their tour with Mr. Elmer Testerman, instruc- tor in music, conducting and Mr. Lanny Collins, instructor in music, accompany- ing. the village, "although the men's dormitories have been sadly lacking in representation at the last several meetings," says Rey- nolds. Two new members, Bill Sabin and Cassandra Draggon, were recently elected. On February 27 the council dis- cussed the student center being open on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for the past few weeks for those who wish to relax there. However, Reynolds says, "The number of students going there has been too small to warrant the continuance of this priv- ilege." The committee recom- mended that the student center be open to freshmen with good scholastic standing, as well as the upper classmen. "We hope this will encourage more stu- dents to make use of this op- portunity," adds Reynolds. Parking facilities and prob- lems on the campus were dis- cussed. The council urges stu- dents and faculty members to park only in their designated areas. The committee also recom- mended that one of its faculty sponsors speak to the Food Serv- ice Personnel and ask that the servers in the cafeteria wear hairnets while they are working. The rules and regulations con- cerning the girls' checking in and out of the dorm on week nights was the last item brought before the committee. "A discus- sion of possible recommendations for changes in these policies will be held at the next meeting, when one of the women's deans will be present," said Reynolds. taught by the teachers on the regular secretarial staff. "We ex- pect that a full-time teacher will be needed next year," stated Mrs. Minium. The two-year secretarial vo- cational course is geared to the student's interest, as he has a certain choice of fields he wishes to enter. Skills courses now being taught include typing, shorthand, busi- ness machines and duplicating (offset, mimeograph and ditto) with filing, office procedures, ad- vance typing and voice trans- cription being added next year. The purpose of establishing this program is to provide the type of training that a student might get by attending a busi- ness college, plus giving the stu- dent the opportunity to associate with young people of the same age group. "We think the student benefits spiritually and socially by taking vocational courses on a campus of a regular liberal arts college while they get more specific vo- cational training," explained Mrs. Minium. Mrs. Minium expressed the ul- timate goal of this program by saying, "We hope that each stu- dent will acquire skills that will enable him to have a gainful em- ployment." & March 17 marks Pendulum deadline Today's news flash fea- tures the switchover of the Ides of March to Monday, the 17th. The Happening then is only 72 hours from now but, alas, all great Pendulum artists, poets and writers shall rally and give their good thoughts, ideas and feelings to humanity by that timely deadline. Rumors through the col- lege grapevine rage on though the peaceful facts are clear. The magazine will not be 28 pages of Hai- ku enveloped in smudgy used posters and stapled to- gether at the split sides. Very truthfully, the cover will be bright, colorful and suitable to anyone's an- thology of Shakespeare. The print will be remem- bered by even the most nearsighted scholar's con- tacts. The text will be taste- ful to all who scarf its con- § tacts. And the printing bill & will be paid by free-will * sacrifices of those inter- ^ ested in YOUR artistry. 4 THE CLOCK TOWER March 14, 1969 SPECIAL SPECIAL "Young Mother Hubbard Sale" Weary Willie Says: "Failure is having reached a goal that wasn't high enough in the first place." KUEHL'S GROCERY across the street DAVIS TEXACO 48th & Calvert 2501 S. 48th St. Equipped to take care of all your car needs. Check for weekly specials and save money. WE ALSO RENT CARS GETTING MARRIED? Let Tom Slocum Photography capture those precious moments in beautiful color. *Special Bonus Offer: Free Wedding Album included —color portraits & commercial 3900 Sheridan Lincoln 488-2181 Convenient Terms OPEN YOUR STUDENT _ _ ACCOUNT JEWELERS ^ 1329 "0" Street defeat of Kerr by Lary Taylor Roberts defeated Kerr March 5, 103-58. The victory earned for the team the "A" league cham- pionship and made them the first team in recent history to win the Holiday Tournament as well as the season championship. In addition to winning the championship, they scored over 100 points. Phil Coy led all scorers with a season high of 37 points, while Steve Lockert added 20 more, plus 17 rebounds. The loss gave Kerr's team the possession of the "A" league cel- lar. Captain Ralph Kerr led his team with 18 points. Pat Logan added 16. Blehm's team kept its title chances open with a 66-48 victory over Verio March 3. Verio, missing two of his best players, played well until Blehm began pulling away during the second half. Harry Flemmer was high scor- er for Verio's last game of the Blehm 66 Verio 48 FG-FGA FT-FTA RB TP Taylor 8-20 10-12 15 26 Blehm 5-23 5-6 6 15 Payne 3-5 0-0 6 6 Prowant 3-9 0-1 1 6 Anderst 1-6 3-3 12 5 Lang 2-11 1-2 0 5 Leonhardt 1-1 2-3 7 3 23-75 21-26 47 66 Flemmer 9-21 0-1 9 18 Verio 5-17 0-3 11 10 Brodin 4-25 1-1 1 9 Brown 3-13 0-1 2 6 Carreno 1-6 1-3 1 3 Vollmer 1-11 0-0 0 2 23-83 2-9 24 48 Roberts 103 Kerr 58 FG-FGA FT-FTA RB TP Coy 16-37 5-9 2 37 Lockert 9-18 2-3 17 20 Sierra 6-17 5-8 2 17 Purkeypile 4-13 7-11 10 15 Roberts 5-7 0-3 3 10 Pogue 1-2 0-2 5 2 Swenson 1-2 0-0 5 2 42-96 19-36 44 103 Kerr 7-11 4-6 15 18 Logan 6-15 4-4 6 16 Thomson 4-9 1-4 7 9 8 Thayer 3-7 2-5 5 9 8 Dodds 1-7 2-4 4 4 Miller 1-3 1-4 1 3 22-52 14-27 38 58 gives Roberts championship Photo by Duffy Ure Mary Montgomery, #20, attempts to score as Sharon Carter, Mrs. Mable Erickson, instructor in physical education, Marcia Franklin, Jane Aoyagi and Stella Martinez wait tensely. Roland loses to Broderson season with 18 points. Lary Tay- lor scored 26 points for Blehm, with captain Bob adding another 15. The victory earned Blehm's team second place in the league. The team's only losses have come at the hands of Roberts. Dick Reiner gets a rebound for Blehm's team in spite of Steve Lockert's efforts to get the ball away. Phil Coy, Darrell Leonhardt and Daryl Anderst are still in the game which ended with only three men playing on each team. by Mary Montgomery Judy Broderson's team defeat- ed Shelley Roland's team March 4 in girls' basketball 33-18. The first half was close with Roland leading 11-8, but in the second half Broderson led her team to victory by scoring 23 points. Kaylene Anderson scored 5 points while Sharon Wooten scored 3 points and Linda Haas 2. Roland was top scorer with 10 points while Donna McKelvey scored 6 and Mrs. Mable Erick- son, instructor in physical ed- ucation, 2. On Thursday night, March 6, Roland's team met defeat again when they played Mary Mont- gomery's team. Montgomery out- scored Roland, 38-22. Roland was top scorer again for her team with 10 points while Donna McKelvey scored 6. Mrs. Jane Storey scored 17 points for Montgomery with Montgomery shooting 11 points, Sharon Carter 6, Stella Martinez and Judy Montgomery making 2 points each. Montgomery Broderson Harris Roland Won Lost 5 0 2 1 1 2 0 5 GET THIS BOOK BEFORE Y00R NEXT EXAM! Just Released from Cliff's Notes Here at last is basic help in taking an exam- any exam! Here is your chance to shed mistake-causing habits ...to gain valuable insight into every type of exam you face. Written by one of the nation's top authorities in testing and evaluation. Helps you make better exam use of your knowledge in any subject. A must if you want to improve your grades. Come in and look it over. In minutes you'll be saying "Why hasn't someone told me this before!" — and you'll want a copy! „ , ... . 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