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Show Page Friday, January 29, 1965 Sun Latter-Da- y 2 d REGION 4 STANDINGS High-scorin- cagers to play Provo tonight Barton to conscience Morality: appeal boundaries is not restricted of The Seniors reject assembly theme theme with a Class was suggested The Senior presented chosen had been which by a committee for their assembly seven seniors of committee This for the classs approval. in times discussing and reand an adviser had met three one on which chose cussing theme ideas until they finally to begin work. But when it was presented to the class, they questioned whether it was good enough and questioned why the class didnt have the opportunity to select a better one. They voted for more time to submit suggestions and were given four school days with a weekend between to produce. However, as the deadline approached and arrived, not one idea had come in. None had been submitted to any of the officers. It would seem that if the class elects their officers to keep things organized and moving, they would support them and not question or overrule that which comes from their leaders. But to turn around, after taking the responsibilities from the officers and putting it on themselves, and do nothing about it seems to be pretty irresponsible or Most honored man -- Churchill The worlds most honored man, Sir Winston Churchill, passed away last Sunday morning; in doing so, he left a heritage to the free and captive peoples which may never again be equaled. His life has rightfully been called the most spectacular, most sensational, and most wonderful parliamentary career He was first elected to of this or perhaps any other age. of Salisbury was Prime MinParliament when the Marquis has served five generahe ister and Victoria was Queen; tions of British royalty. Even so, Americans share a special affection for Sir Winston. Ilis mother, Jenny Jerome, was born here; he made manv visits to this land. As Prime Minister during World War II, his faith in free people inspired us along with the British and French. For his great service to mankind, the United States a He year and a half ago made him an honorary U.S. citizen. other the the receive tribute, is the second person ever to Genral Lafayette. being Results tabulated. . . Questionnaire may bring in homework system changes It was found that most fast Jeanie Gardiner by Remember the homework questionnaire that was passed out in home base about two months ago? Well, results have been tabulated by Mr. Brent Probst, administrative assistant, and this is the way they turned out. From the 7th grade, 24 questionnaires were returned, 16 from the 8th grade, 20 from the 9th grade, 25 from the 10th, 34 from the 11th, and 18 from the 12th. Of the 136 that were turned in, 58 percent said that their homework helps them "a great deal; 65 percent of the parents think that just the right amount of homework is given to students. But only 48 percent of the students believe that they dont get too much students spend between 9.07 and 15.01 hours on homework per week. Most average students spend between 9.09 and 14.25 hours, and most slower students spend between 9.35 and 16.35 hours per week. The weekly average for the 7th grade in hours was 9.65, for the 8th grade 9.88, 11.6 for the 9th grade, 11.6 for the 10th, 10.27 for the 11th, and for the 12th 10.85. These results are now being analyzed and conclusions are being drawn which may affect the future homework system of BY High. Another similar questionnaire by the addistribution for ministration this spring. is being considered by BruceProvo High takes on a highly touted and spirited bunch of Wildcats tonight in the Bulldog Gym at 8 p.m. The Wildwin-nicats are riding a four-gam11-1 record streak and a into the battle. The Provo Bulldogs, while having not quite as impressive a total record, are coasting on an - EDITORIALS by people morality or by locales, nor is it restricted to creeds or any of the other common classifications of people. It seems to be restricted by only three things: Localty, shame, and a sense of right and wrong; in other words, by conscience. So we make an appeal to the conscience: Those who took a clock from Mrs. Caines desk, a rather expensive portable radio from Mr. Williams desk, or the very expense e new Revere tape recorder from the carrels would you, through a sense of loyalty, shame, or sense of right and wrong, please return one or all of the things mentioned, or anything else. You must live with yourself and your conscience for all time. g n e BY grapplers to see action in region meet the state wrestling qualifying meets coming up soon, the BY High grapplers have tucked some wins under their belts as individuals but With have lacked some scores to win as a team. In the past three matches, the Wildcats have tied with and traveled Springville, to Orem where the bigger 6 school handed them a 23-2- 38-1- trouncing. Then they entertained the Pleasant Grove Vikings and . suffered another loss by The Vikings and Tigers both have strong squads and are expected to be rough competition in the Northern Division this year. Five seniors and one sophomore picked up wins against PG. Mark Harston, sophomore, won on a decision as did senDave iors Thurston, Garn 26-19- Wilde, and Bruce Gibbons. Francis Alder tied his man, and Bruce Wolsey joined the undefeated list in mat action with a pin against PG. The Wildcats go into the last half of league matches next week when they take on Pay-soat Payson on Tuesday and then wait for the Bulldog wrestlers to invade their lair on Thursday. The squad feels that if the basketball team doesnt beat Provo, they will; and even if the BY cagers win, they still will beat the 'Dog wrestling squad. Provo doesnt have the personnel to cop a team victory over the Wildcats, but it undefeated record in league play as any team has yet to test the Bulldog strength. Tipoff time is at 6:15 for the JV squad. WILDCAT LEADERS The Wildcats are led by Larry Jon and transfer Denham Hatch with Bill Miller, Steve Rasmussen, Richard Valgard-soand Lee Berge adding considerable prowess and finesse to the Wildcat squad. Two juniors and three seniors leading the Bulldog club are Drew Haws, Randy Olson, and Lynn Patterson, seniors; and Jim Reese and Steve Mitchell, n juniors. CITY RIVALRY again one finds the traditional intra-citrivalry as both clubs are looking for this win for two reasons: first, the advantage of another mark in the win column over a tough opponent; and second, because it was rumored, said, and shouted that the Wildcats would get revenge over their green and white foes for the loss they suffered on the gridiron last autumn against Provo. Provo is expected to breeze over their Southern Division companions and win a berth to Once Jon Hatch sinks another basket as lie led the Wildcat scoring spree with 20 points against a weak Carbon team which lost (Photo by Reed Smoot) 38-7- y the State playoffs. On the other hand, the Wildcats will be fighting to stay with American Fork and also go to the playoffs. SIMILAR TEAMS In playing similar teams, the two schools have both won by fairly comfortable leads. Another factor to be considered is that the Provo team has yet to play the AF Cavemen who gave the Wildcats their only loss this season. n wil be close, observers feel. Provo lost to Orem by more points than did BY High. Jayvees sport 7 wns, 4 losses The BY High Junior Varsity basketball team is going into the second half of the season with seven wins and four losses. John Boshard scored the most points in seven of these games, hitting 26 points against Judge Memorial followed by the Pleasant Grove game with 19. Barry Olson also shares the spotlight with 23 points during the Box Elder game, 18 points against Orem, and 16 points against Carbon. Larry Denham was top scorer against Sky View, hitting 19 points. The JV team is coached by Jed Gibson. The win-los- s record to date is as follows: Senior Bruce Gibbons prepares to pin this Orem man (which he did after the picture) to gain points against the Tigers. BY lost by a score of (Photo by Reed Smoot) 16-3- 8. Wildcats beat Carbon , Orem in torrid cage contests BY by Ron Smith Jon Hatch led the BY High Wildcats with 20 points as they raced by the Carbon Dinos last Thursday night in the BYU Fieldhouse. Also scoring in double figures for BY were Steve Rasmussen with 19, Bill Miller with 14, and Richard Valgardson with 11 points. Jewkes led the Carbon quint with 14 points. This brings BY Highs son record to 10 wins and one loss and their region record to five wins and one loss. for 22 points. BY had three boys in double figures: Larry Den- ham and Richard Valgardson with 15 points each and Jon Hatch with 14 points. BY led 1 at the half and 28-2- scored points in each of the last two quarters to win the game by 12 points. 16 Latter-Da- y sea- BY High took over second place of the Northern Division of Region 4 by beating the 8 on Orem High Tigers, Jan. 15. First place still belongs to undefeated American Fork which beat BY by a score of 62 to 57 at AF. Top scorer for the evening was Leon Delaney of Orem, hitting five field goals and 12 for 17 from the free throw line 60-4- ' A Sun paper published under the authority of the Brigham Young High School Student Body, 500 N. University Ave., Provo, Utah. Editor ...... Ken Smith Asst. Editor Larry Christensen News Editor Dawn Thurston Feature Editor Jeanie Gardiner Bruce Barton Sports Editor Business Manager .... Dennis Monson Chief Photographer Reed Smoot Asst. News Editor .... Lorraine Clark Asst. Photographer ... Brace Bammes Asst. Sports Editor ........ Ron Smith Asst. Business Mgr Jean Tyler Exchange-Distributio- Editors Adviser n Ann Peterson. Kathleen Tucker Hal Williams |
