| OCR Text |
Show Page Four v.vrtv,v.vvr.W'':X Tuesday, September 20, 1966 Westminster PARSON ft ' School Spirit Shows Sign Of Life During C of I Game by DILL WIIORTON, Sports Editor A fired up Westminster football team went on to the field Saturday and suffered the pain of a close defeat. Each team member hit hard and sharp, and showed real skill as a football team. As a result, they won the the enbiggest victory of all thusiasm and support of the Westminster studentbody. Though they 2, lost the second year players as well as the new members of the team looked good for their opener against the College of 14-1- Idaho. We have many challenging games this year. I think two of the most exciting games will be against the Air Force Academy Defensively, end Ron Johnson and linebacker Pete Ramsay are the new faces while Joel Hall, last years crunching fullback, has moved to the secondary. Coach Nickel concedes that this is a building year and the team will need plenty of seasoning. A rash of injuries would be disastrous. But he is counting on a balanced attack with power running and excellent passing to please the Parson fans. Well have to get a game under ou:r belts to see how well the defense stacks up," the coach commented. I think well be tough if we can stay healthy. J. V. and San Francisco University. If we could beat San Fran- cisco U., it might put Westminster College on the national scoreboard. The team is capable, if they have the support of every student in our school. Next week, the Parsons travel to Helena, Montana for a game with Carroll College. We lost to them last year by only one touchdown in a very tight game. The Parsons are in top shape, they look good on the field and they have the fire. This year should score a victory against Carroll College. I predict the score of this coming game to be 14-- 6, the Parsons favor. Our team is first-rat- e, let us the studentbody support them and the cheerleaders; lets end the season with an outstanding record. Theres a new look this year. Coach Dave Nickel, who came to the Parson campus just prior to spring practice, is starting his first year as a college head coach. Mr. Robert M. Stewart, director of student affairs, has assumed responsibilities as acting athletic director. Dick Balders-to- n, 1966 graduate and the Parsons top rusher last year, is Coach Nickels chief assistant. basis Coaching on a part-tim- e are Mike Murry and Mike Hunter. The squad wont leave much margin for injuries, but the slim ranks are packed with talent. The roster includes four junior college AH Americans, four Utah All Staters, four All Conference choices in junior college, and three regional selectees from schools. Westminster is entering its second year of competition after a four-ye- ar layoff. This falls schedule is nearly ideal: four home games and four on the road. Three big dates are Oct. 14 when the Air Force Academy junior varsity plays here; Nov. 5 which is Homecoming against Ft. Lewis College, and Nov. 12 when the team meets the University of San Francisco on the West Coast. The schedule and squad rosters have been posted on campus bulletin boards. New men to watch in the offensive line are guard Mike Heiser and tackle Gene Pickrell. Newcomers Gary Lindsay and MikeSandor, teamed with veterans Bob Sparrow and Ken Poulsen in the backfield, should provide plenty of Parson punch. 30-m- an out-of-st- ate BRUCE TAKENO, center; Bob Sparrow, quarterback and Gary Lindsay, fullback, were the main guns in Saturday's game against College of Idaho. n IPoirsoons 4 ,V.V.V.V.V.V.SV.V.V.V.V.'.V.V.V.' College of. Idaho, Saturday, spoiled the debut of Coach Dave Nickel by defeating the Parsons 14-on a two point safety midway through the second quarter at Dane Hansen football field. Both teams scored two touchdowns, but the Coyotes took advantage of the safety to win. The safety was made when the Coyotes trapped the Parsons halfback Ken Poulsen in the end zone for two very important 12 points. Westminster had the ball on the one yard line when the key defensive play occurred. There were many chances where the Parsons could have made a few points, but due to mistakes the team did not prevail. In the fourth quarter the clock ran out on the Salt Lakers when they were on the nine yard line of the Coyotes. The Parsons also had the Coyotes trapped down on their own two yard line with or less. While On Active of established charges for tuition and fees, or $100 per month for full time course, whichever is less. No allowance for deDuty-R- ate The nations 1,200 university and college newspapers, magazines and other publications have been asked to join the Veterans Administration in an all-o- ut saturation campaign to acquaint evwith all ery veteran-stude- nt details of the new GI Bill payment procedures of the education pro- pendents. Cooperative 80 100 120 Training Correspondence Cost Only. Full-titraining courses are 14 semester hours, or the equivalent. gram. to 13 hours. The VA cautions the veteran going to school should be prepared to pay his expenses for at least two months. The law requires that monthly certificates of attendance signed by veterans be sent to the VA attesting the veteran has attended classes. Necessarily these certificates can be sent only after a months schooling is completed. On the 20 th of the following month, VA mails the payment checks. Proper and prompt sending of these certificates will eliminate delays. Allowances are: Monthly Payments Available to Veterans Dependents No One 2 or more Type of Program Institutional Fulltime 34 $100 $125 $150 75 95 115 50 65 75 time Half time Less Than Half nts at rate the of the escomputed tablished charges for tuition and fees, not to exceed $50 if more than 14 time; not to exth ceed $25, if time Time-Payme- one-four- me time equals Three-quart- er 10 e is 7 to 9 semester hours. A cooperative program is a full-tiprogram with the training supplemental to the educational institutional portion. When the course is of less than a regular semester, such as summer school, the standard is used or the equivalent in class plus laboratory, field work, research or other types of prescribed activity. Correspondence course allowances will be the established charges for lessons completed and serviced by the school. These allowances will be paid quarterly. Half-tim- fight between Red China and the Soviet Union for control of the Communist Block. These and many more world events are all Bob Sparrow Quarterback passed brilliantly, but four pass interceptions did stagger the offensive punch. Sparrow hit 15 of 36 for 233 yards. In the opening of the first quarter Idahos Gary Hirai sprinted through the Parson line for a 76 yard touchdown. The extra point should I vote for? Being Americans we have a priceless possession and that is the right to vote. It is up to each individual clock. v Gl Education Bill Reviewed third down a Westminster offside kept the Idaho drive alive. If the Parsons had forced a punt then the team would have been in good field position on about the 30 or 40 yard line. In the final quarter when the Parsons needed the ball desperately Westminster roughed the kicker and the Coyotes re- -, tained possession to eat up the kick was wide. In the second quarter Westminster came back with a tremendous passing combination of Sparrow to flanker end Steve Harrd mon. A aerial pass to Harmon put the Parsons on the 18. Four plays later Ken Poulsen went in for the touchdown. Mike Sandors point after touchdown was blocked. 52-ya- Middle Line me 14-ho- ur Atten-tion- ! The U. S. Army Officer Se- lection Team will visit Wes- tminster College on 29 September 1966. This team is prepared to discuss the Commissioned Officer Programs of the U. S. Army which are open to college graduates, both male and female. The team will be located at Student Lounge between the hours of 8 to 4. Politics Play Daily Game With Students by MIKE MITCHELL The world of politics is a world of interest and adventure. If one has the insight into politics one can see history in the making. We as college students have to accept the responsibility of leadership. In order to gain this leadership you have to have a concept of the world about you. Our world today is one of frustration. The tides of Viet Nam may flow into World War HI. The racial strife in South Africa could cause a civil war, while here at home the issue of white or black power is at its height. We can see the surge of Red China trying to dominate South East Asia and the cold shoulder basically political and yet they are historical. If one has insight in political issues one can watch history in the making. Yet, politics plays another important role. The role of whom -- , to investigate political issues that are up for vote. This is an election year. You will have the opportunity to voice your opinion on how well the White House is handling itself. If by chance you dont vote, this right is thrown away. Political events are indeed important to our way of life. It shall be the policy of this column to inform on issues on an opinionated basis. - BERRY (From Pg. 3, Col. 5) they were made welcome in Turkey, and that the Turkish were friendly to them. Im sure there is an ugly American, but we didnt find many of them there, she observed. Mrs. Berry was in charge of the staff house at the school also. Turkish law requires that history and geography be taught by Turkish citizens. Other subjects were taught by Americans. The school staff conducted baby care clinics, operated a bookmobile and borrowed sup- plies, such as sHdes, for the school from schools for American dependents. After the school closed, Mrs. Berry toured France, Switzerland, Italy, Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan and Israel, observing schools, clinics, missions, hospitals and fellowship houses operated by the United Church of Christ. She hopes to remain in Salt Lake City to speak and to write. (Reprinted from the Salt Lake Tribune.) Try a PARSON Want Adi |
