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Show Friday, Jan. THE BRIGADIER 2 Page REGION STANDINGS 4 Northern Division ' for second place honors BY High traels to Orem tonight to decide the second place lead in the Northern Division. and a light in the night i!n alone a Vo1 ! 't ir ; i v A i v n i m m Oil 1 1 at Orem Spanish Fork at Provo Springville at Carbon Pleasant Grove at Payson American Fork at Lehi Bold face type indicates sports editors choice of winners. eiuie. j BY High V i A !. y program for 1 could Tliix onip'otcd oidd lu around the Icm of the Imihhng ( limits) . plus astronomical clock nhh li gotx ,,n ;li desk and Aa iCiOU. v 1 midnight. "lie contractor aKo noted that the on until if coA could be cu tin work was done bv the phv.shal plant. The lights would show visitors to !ro proud of our pioneering educational heritage. o that we are Finish the with flourish year This afternoon marks the end of an era, at least as far as the school year is concerned. The year is half-wa- y gone today. Late assignments and classwork will continue to pile in all daw It is the evidence of the growing wave of realization in the studentbodv that procrastination does not pay. And il should be a reminder to us all that we should assess our pre ions accomplishments and make an individual commitment to improe tim quality of our coming education. We all know the value of a good education it would be difficult to go io school and not know this value. So Hie time is at hand to put forth the supreme effort and to 1'irb.h the vear with a flourish. ; Traditional song changes asked issue of The An editorial in the Nov. 12 Brigadier that the school son- be tailored to fit our new school colors (i.e., gold and grev to white and blue). A recent session of the School Council did just that. It is quite an achievement had suggested the change since the previous count il ((il-bo- ) but had neer acted upon it oer a period of months. - In the ForenAcs lax.x, which in been p irticmating in legi dative forum sessions, a bill asking foi the deporta- - tion of draft card burners was burned by Larry Christensen on the floor of the Senate." a The main hall milk machine has been on the blink as of late again. Service improved quickly after a similiar situation last year when a small card reading. NOTICE .The BY High milk machines will not work again NEXT YEAR" was taped to the front. . . Olson hits 30f but loses t Devils, . : By Ron Smith two-and-t- 75-6- 8, Devil toss in. His desecration shot w'as short, but Bernhard caught it and flipped it over his head at the buzzer. The ball seemed undecided as it robed around the rim several times, but the spirit of Bendixsen was with it as it finally fell through to tie thek score at 42-a- ll V IN THE FINAL non-leag- game, the Wildcats won a close Olson game with Logan, was also high point man in that game making 29 points. Larry Denham added 18 counters. Logan led at the end of the first but the Wildcats quarter, came roaring back in the second stanza, outscoring the Grizzlies on their home court, 23 to 12, to take over the lead at halftime and keep it for BYs eighth win. 2. FORK took over lead by Division the Northern 29. Dec. on beating BY, BY hit only one fieldgoal in the first period as the Cavemen took a 20 to 7 lead. The Wildcats came AMERICAN BYs league record so far this after season stands at a loss to Springville High, last Friday in the Fieldhouse. BY led throughout most of the first half, but the Devils came back with eight straight points in the third quarter to take over the lead and hold it for the rest of the game Barry Olson was the high scorer in the game, hitting 11 field goals and 8 for 11 foul shots for 30 points. Behind him were Karl Jensen of Springville with 21 and Scott Bernhard. 16. DOWNED WHEN by three left in seconds two with points the half, Loren Duke flipped a foul shot and then intercepted the NTAL with option to 18.50 1st. m 12.50 thereafter, (Ml Mm 77-7- 63-5- 4. This game could well prove to n be a scoring contest: Kirkman for Orem and Barry Olson for BY. Olson scores consistently high tor the Wildcats, usually up in the high twenties, while kirkman. a former student at BY, is about the only scorer for the Tigers. In addition, BY has a big scoring threat in Larry Denham, who is also a big hustler on the boards. The game starts at 8 p.m. with the JV preface at 6:15. BY High travels to Price to take on the Carbon Dinos next Friday. The Dinos have had a hard time getting started with their only win so far being over Payson, which hasnt won a game. two-ma- WRESTLING SCHEDULE BY at SpriiiRville Oiom at BY Jan 13 Jan IS Jan 20 Ja i 23 Jan 27 back quickly, but were never able to gain the lead. Larry Denham took scoring honors with 22 points. OTHER GAMES played, BY kept supremacy in a cool rivalry by downing the Judge Memorial Bulldogs. (Judge beat AF early in the season.) BY also came up with victories and over Pleasant Grove, Lehi, IN 81-6- 8, 63-5- 4. Contest offers scholarship award Want to go to college without any expense paid by you? Just write an essay about American Democracy and youll have that chance! The local unit of the American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring the area essay contest. The winner of the national contest will receive an scholarship, which could amount to $8,000, to any college in the United States. All junior high and senior high school students are eligible to will compete in enter. Grade the .Junior Group while grade 2 will compete in the Senior Group. Essays must follow' the theme Each American Democracy. must be at least 300 words but not more than 500 w'ords. Essays must be submitted to Mrs. Idell Thurston, registrar, by Feb. 15 Other necessary information may be obtained from her. The loeal prize is $5 for first plam1 and $3 for second place. se 7-- 9 10-1- t i. this game. The other Tiger loss BY beat Lehi, was to Lehi, 68-5- 7, works of T 'VO .V- BY 75-6- 8 73-6- 8. Richard Havward constructed a chariot in shop; in the same class Slee Thoreson is constructing a custom wooden steering wheel. The Tiger basketball squad, sometimes called John Kirkman, in their lost to the Cavemen, Kirkman AF. Friday game at was the only player in double figures for Orem, hitting nine field goals and 7 of 8 from the line for 25 points. Both BY High and Orem have a league record going into 76-5- 5, SCHEDULE TONIGHT'S 111 A dash tonight Yat-Tig- er editorials BYH 14, 1966 QCU t i published Thurston's s to contribution Life in These United in the Reader's Digest. States The short anecdote was about an incident that happened to a relative. She sent the article in August and first learned that it had been printed when she was reading the January issue. Her prize , w'as $100. 1 3 8 10 marches o e at G BY BY BY at Provo at Spanish Fork American Fork at BY 30 at Pavson at Lehi Carbon at BY at 3 30 except Pleasant wrestlers take pn Orem BY BY High will host Orem next Tuesday in its second league wrestling match. The Wildcats will then travel to Pleasant Grove and Spanish Fork on Jan. 20 and 25. Jan. 27 sees them wrestle American Fork at home. The first league match w'as against Springville yesterday. Over the Christmas holidays s recthey compiled a ord and also participated in a tournament at Spanish Fork. The grapplers lost to American Fork by a score. They then wrestled Juab and defeated them Delta, Class B Wrestling Champs, beat BY by a lopsided 1- -2 four-scho- win-los- ol 33-1- 3 30-2- 1. 40-- 0. Warren Royall and Rick Gunn gained first place in the Spanish Fork tournament. Dave Rieh and Ray Valgardson captured second place. The schools that participated were Springville, Payson. and Spanish Fork. tuition jump beg ins in fall Y per semester a S10 increase beginning in the fall semester 1966, according to Mr Wilham R Siddnway, dean of admission and record i. Dean Siddov.ay anticipates that more than 5.700 frmhmtn will register for the fall semester. Of thece 3,650 will be new freshmen. An enrollment limitation has recently been announced at 19 500, beginning next fall. Those interested in attending BYU should file an early application. All application materials must be submitted to the Admissions Office. Smoot Administration Bldg., by July 30, Dean Siddoway noted It was stressed that the minimum high school grade average should be a C plus or B minus, and the scores on the American College Tests should be in the 50th percentile. Students desiring assistance in applying for admissions may write to the Admissions Information and Guidance Center, Smoot Admistration Bldg. According to Miss Donna Turley, BY High counselor, approximately 90 percent of BY High graduates go to college. Of these, 65 percent attend BYU. $175 zine. Miss Turley is taking a class in composition at the BYU and the essay was one of her assignments. r All C at Pleasant Grove Tuition and fees at the Brigham Young University will increase to BY Students eommonlv feel that teachers have never' had the experience of attending school, but gained their knowledge through osmosis and are therefore incapable of thinking. However, there are two champions at BY High in th1 cause of adult education Miss Donna Turley, guidance counselor; and Mrs. Idell Thurston, registrar. Both lad'es wrote articles that have appeared in recent publications. Miss Turleys article was an essay entitled An Abundance of Time and Space that appeared in Wye, the BYU literary maga- M wras Feb Feb Feb Fob BY BY s A-1- A-1- |