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Show Wednesday, November S. 1980. THE HERALD. Provo. Timpview Girl Wins Century Education Jean Nieisen has won the Century III Leaders Scholarship competition at Timpview High School, to Uoian Con-diprincipal. The 18 year-ol- d senior is now eligible to compete with other high school seniors throughout Utah e, Springville Man Students Earns Doctorate To Enter a $19,000 national scholarship that will be awarded in a conference of state winners in historic Colonial Williamsburg. Virginia, Miss Njelsen triumphed in the local phase of the Century III Leaders program, a two for $1,500 scholarship competition scholarships, two $500 which emphasizes the scholarships, and also for future concerns of Bidden Contest America. Students were judged on the basis of their lMW?hin abilities, community involvement and score on a current events examination. To compete at the state level. Miss Nielsen must now write a brief projection outlining what she thinks is one of America's future challenges and how it should III be met. state for fear Runners up in the com- - scholarships and an opportunity for the $10,000 Betition at Timpview are David top national scholarship. The two Utah winners Fitzgerald. Alan Andrus, and Rene Robinson. will receive aa Nielsen, the daughter trip to the of Mr. and Mrs. Howard fifth annual Century HI Nielsen, now competes National Leadership with other high school Seminar in Williamsburg, winners from around the March 1981, -- 13-1- 11 DANGER SI3HALS - INTERLOCHEN. Mich. High school students are invited to submit poems and short stories to the 1980-1- 1 National Youth Writing Competition. This, the second - largest youth writing contest in the country, is sponsored by the Interlochen Arts Academy. The closing date for entries is Dec. 15. Hal S. Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Larsen, Springville. has received a doctor of philosophy degree in the medical sciences from Deptesswn Hudacht Her l 4TT Tension 1980. Winning entries in both fiction and poetry will receive a first prize of $100.00, a second prize of $50. g and a third prize of $25. poems will be published in the "Interlochen Review," a journal of the finest high school writing in the nation. To receive contest rules for the National Youth Writing Competition, please contact the Creative Writing Department, Interlochen Arts Academy. Interlochen, Mich. 49643. the University of Nebraska Medical Center. Stillness, Anitetf In otNtci The Chest Prize-winnin- Or. Larsen, who graduated in September, is undergoing a research fellowship at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville where he is studying Pun Between Shoulders Restless HAL S. LARSEN Bonneville PTA Slates Dinner Provo High Wins Bowl Competition Three students representing Provo High School won the 1980 Brigham Young University sponsored Utah high school science bowl recently. Chris Call, Guy Larson and Ted Stanford, all seniors at Provo High, emerged as winners after accumulating the highest score among 10 high school teams which participated. The win is Provo's first in six years. Mountain View of Orem took third place. According to Provo High School team advisor Merrill Webb, who is also science department chairman, the science bowl was part of the Utah High School's sixth annual Natural and Mathematical Sciences conference. Sponsored by the Office of Utah State Board of Education, the Utah Council of Teachers of Mathematics, the Utah Science Teachers Association and BYU, the conference drew approximately 450 students, according o Sara Jenks, Special Courses and Workshops s' retary. Schools participating in science bowl, under the direction of J. Earl Faulkner, professor of statistics, were Bingham, Orem, Provo, Skyline, Highland, Timpview, Olympus, Clearfield, North Sevier and Mountain View. The science bowl was in the Martin building with a moderator reading questions viewed on screens in three separate rooms. Three respondents from each team were then given equal chances to answer questions covering chemistry, geology, biology, physics, calculus, math and computer sciences. Webb said Provo's first match againt Skyline Provo ended with Provo defeating Skyline .next defeated Bingham then went on to beat Orem In round robin action, Provo defeated Olympus 130-8Olympus beat Mountain View 130-6- 0 and MounFinal scores for the tain View beat Provo 100-9teams saw Provo on top with 220, Olympus 210 and Mountain View, 160. Although competition was tough, Webb said, "when we got past our first two schools with that kind of margin, I knew we could win our bracket." He said the whole purpose of the contest is for friendly competition in math and science. "I think it's neat that schools can compete on a scientific basis rather than on an athletic basis since it also allows schools to see how they are doing in their sub190-14- 0. Snow Enrollment Increases 14 Percent EPHRAIM - Snow College officials have released Fall enrollment figures which show a 14 percent increase over last year. The current Fall enrollment of 1,283 is double the enrollment nine years ago. The current figures also show an increase of 8 percent in the number of fulltime equivalent stu- dents. The figure is Weber Sets 0; Record for - Valene Perkins, daughter of REXBURG, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Perkins of Orem, is one of the Ricks College Women's Choir members. The choir has presented concerts and performed at devotionals this fall. Valene is a graduate of Orem High School. 1 rK 1 Numbness In Aims and Hinds I CC AC.6 I Painful Joints Why suffer needlessly? GALL MOW CALL OREM 225-77- 1,195. Snow College President J. Marvin Higbee noted that if the present trend continues, Snow College could reach an enrollment of 2,000 within the Ted Hips ndLtft These symptoms may be the forerunner of something serious. Tension on spinal nerves robs your body of vital energy. w 11 225-348- 2f!K5 1 MOUNTAIN VIEW CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 50 209 SOUTH STATE. OREM, UTAH 84057 703 So. State - OR. WIUIAM A. DYE Chiroproctic Physician (on 200 South SO East) next five years. In commenting on the dramatic increase, President Higbee said, "The irony of this success is that it is not being rewarded at the present time by the economic picture of the state. "We have had budget cuts three out of the last OGDEN, Utah (UPI)-We- ber five at a time when State Colleges our years enrollment has inagain this year set a creased each year." record for tall quarter Registration enrollment, says Dr. Rodney Orem Girl Sings at Ricks derived by taking the total number of credits being taught and dividing them by 15 which is considered the average student load. The figure at Snow College this year is Stiffness Or Paia In si i 1 er 220-13- As a result of winning the contest, Provo High received a $300 school prize, while a $15 gift certificate from BYU's Bookstore was presented to the three players. r W Bonneville Elementary School has planned a PTA Dinner Dance Friday under the theme "Getting To Know You." Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. with a program at 8 and dancing at 9. Dinner will be served by the student council and prepared by the PTA. An exciting menu is planned. The cost is $7 per couple and tickets can be purchased at the school or from neighborhood representatives. In conjunction with the parent-teachconferences Nov. 11 through 14, Bonneville will hold a book fair. It provides parents and children the opportunity to purchase quality books for holiday gift exchanges. The proceeds will go to the school's media center. 210-11- jects." aar Nithts immune mechanisms to viral 45 Utah-P- age H. Bradey, the president of the college. "Counting day, evening and figures, a total of 11,165 students are taking classes from WSC," said Bradey. The total includes students taking courses at Hill Air Force Base, Defense Depot Ogden and the regional headquarters of the Internal Revenue Service in Ogden, he said. DGA7 SPECTAGJLAQS. llormtl High School lima SDZZtLGQS Site Picked ST. GEORGE (UPI) -- CkfeUtt site has been selected for a second high school in St. George. 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