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Show Messenger The O President's Corner SfiDODEMiQ BOWLING Templars Pop Juab 56-5- 0 in Fiercely Fought Battle The MHS Templars defeated a scrappy Juab basketball team 0 last week. Although the Templars were ahead the entire game the Wasps never showed signs of letting up. Quarter scores were 15-and Snow College 56-5- your community colltgo by President Individual high series: J. Marvin Higbee Jerrelyn 599; SNOW COLLEGE ON THE MOVE In the past few years Snow College has made significant progress. As I look at the college, I see so many things that indicate support for this statement. Let me just enumerate a few to substantiate my point. We have had an all time high enrollment both for fall and winter quarter. Winter quarter has been exceptionally high with a head count of 1176 students! Our new computer is fully on line and we for are expanding into the classroom work. Our library has two minicomputers for student use after the regular college day. mini-comput- To keep pace with modern thought and media technology in instructional delivery systems we have an instructional development program in to assist place with a person university-traineinstructors develop learning experiences for their students. With a private donation we are finishing work on our instructional development center in the upstairs of the Learning Resource Center (library). This center will be equipped with a photo dark room, a TV production studio that will also serve as a sound studio. There will be a media production room and other important areas to assist instructors in their preparation. d The library records indicate that more students are using the library and its many services than ever before. Approximately half of the student body use the library every day and this number is growing. The goal of the library is to have the total studentbody use the library daily. Other records we are proud of are: the highest enrollment ever from Sanpete and Sevier counties; more out of state students have chosen Snow College; and our foreign student interest is up dramatically. Our vocational program has had a shot in the arm with our role designation in Mine Safety Training. This program allows us to create linkages with industry in a new way so that student, employer, and job are constantly in focus as the student prepares for employment in this rapidly growing industry. Jr. ! The Music Department recently announced (heir intent to have a marching band that is fully uniformed and ready to go by fall of this year. For the past few years we have been experimenting with a new program called Cooperative Education. This program allows students to enter the world of work that is related to their academic objectives and receive credit. There are two plans, one called parallel where a student attends regular college classwork and has a part-tim- e cooperative education work experience; the other is called alternate where a student takes a quarter out and has a full time work experience and receives credit. The demand for this type of experience has increased beyond our expectations. These are just a few examples of things that how dynamic our institution is. Snow College is constantly looking for new and meaningful approaches that will help keep it fresh and on the move. show ...HOUSE HUNTING... Weve Got It 835-956- 1 Vacton Realty Blankenship, Baxter, 540; Gloria Johnson, 514. High team game: Snappys Doves, 889, 888; Pacific Trail, 843; Owens Limiting Juab to only Sport Center, 842. Individual high game: seven points in the first Jerrelyn Blankenship, quarter accounted for the 230, 215; Gay Baxter, 211; difference in the final score. Senior defensive Renon Daniels, 194. ace Dave Sorensen guardGames over 160: Rollettes LaRue John- ed Rick May, a radar and son, 172; Mary Jean accurate shooter, Daniels, 183, 161. effectively stayed with Snappys Doves - Renon him in the opening period. Daniels, 160, 194; Jerre- Kent Abegglen, Mark lyn Blankenship, 215, 230; Russell, Dave Squire and Cathy Jensen, 192, 160; Steve Baxter limited their men to very few good Bette Jensen, 160, 187. Strikettes Dot Duncan, shots early. Baxter had one of his 164; Christie Bunnell, 191. Who Cares - Vicky better games of the season as he hustled and came up Thompson, 160. with two early steals and Owens Sport Center Colleen Ashworth, 174, drove the length of the 182; Becky Kjar, 162, 161; floor for He had 12 points; Dave VaNae Childs, 187, 172; Gloria Johnson, 172, 172, Squire, 17; Mark Russell, 10, and Mike Jorgensen, 170. Pacific Trails - Gay 8, to show real scoring balance. Baxter, 211, 182. Reliable Mitch Peterson KMTI Ruby Nunley, 185. came up with another Gay 29-2- 0 43-3- lay-up- s. steady performance and junior Steve Jackson showed good floor play. In general the team improved its over-al- l unit 'hot" play against a team. Coach Wilbur Braithwaite commented after the game. Millard now leads the league with a perfect ) record followed by Richfield Manti and and South Sevier ) Juab, North Sanpete and Delta with only one win apiece. This week promises to be a true test of strength for the Templars as they play games away. Friday they go to Delta and Saturday play at Monroe w ith South Sevier. Delta has a classic guard in Kurt Meyers and has two other veteran starters in Doug Jones and Robert and Jeffery. Jones is both are Jeffery seniors. South Sevier has lost only two games this season. The first loss was to MHS and last week to Richfield. The next home action for the Templars will (5-0- (4-1- ), (3-2- back-to-bac- k 6-- 4 Badgers T ake Utech and Ricks in Recent Action The Snow College Badger team has won two games away from home this week to keep the loss record to the two early California games. Snow defeated Utah Technical College at Provo January 18 by a 97-8- 2 score. On January 19 Snow squeaked past Ricks 0 score. by an 80 UTCP attempted field goals but shot a cold 40 to garner only 32 points. Snow shot 56 of their attempted 71 shots to put 40 points on the board. The Snow Badgers gave the UTCP a possible 33 charity points but UTCP put only 18 points or 55 of their shots on the scoreboard. High point man was O'Driscoll with 17 points followed by Bernardo with 16 points. O'Driscoll led the team with 1 1 rebounds. On the evening of the 19th on the Ricks home court Snow played an aggressive game and stole the ball 10 times to their opponents two and rebounded successfully 44 times to Ricks 31. The game was in doubt until the final seconds of play when Kirk Abegglen, 81-8- had tried 14 field goals and made three found the hoop on his 15th shot to give Snow a who advantage. one-poi- Ricks' final shot was unsuccessful. Scholtec was high point man with 16 and Voss game Jan. 31 with North Sanpete. The Hawks can be up, as they showed by defeating Delta handily at Mt. Pleasant. Bruce Bailey, a brother of BYU great Dave Bailey, is adding scoring punch to the offense. George Dyches, a Moroni teammate, is another high scorer. As usual this game will feature much color and an outstanding halftime show. Investment have president of the AICA. noted his accom- the plishments and ability to presenting in the cattle award, Mr. Prescott cited forge ahead ' In Class Offered "Take control of your financial future," urges Entel Enterprises President Keith Beazer. "Dont let runaway inflation eat up your hard-earne- Arizona hearts when he said his greatest honor was to be a husband and father to his wife, Selma, and their seven children who were all present. Mrs. Larson accompanied her husband to Arizona as did their seven sons and daughters and their husbands and wives. Joining them for the event were Dean and Vonda Larson, Bert and LaJune Larson, St. George; Vaughn and Connie Thomas, Orem; Don and Barbara Barton, Manti; Charley and Glenn Riddle, Mr. Larson has been an Woody and Patsy Cox, all example to the people of Fairview, and Paul and the Sanpete Valley who Kathy Larson of Moroni. entitled him to this coveted award such as: First man to bring papered Charolais female heifers to Utah; the originator of the idea to form the Western Charolais Association (WCA); membership Mr. Larson was prechairman and chairman sented the Roll of board member of SouthExcellence Award for his west Charolais Breeders outstanding contribution and Rocky Mountain to the Charolais Breed and Charolais Breeders Assowas chosen from many ciation; but most of all for nominees in the Area his leadership, wisdom, Three Division which example and devotion to includes Utah, Nevada, the promotion of Charolais Arizona, California and cattle. Tex., at the Arizona National Livestock Show held there on Jan. 5. Mr. Larson is the father of Mrs. Don Barton, Manti. Houston, The award was presented by Tom Prescott of Jerome, Idaho who is past dollars. d Learn how to make sound investments now, that will benefit you and your family in the years to come. This evening, Mr, Beazer and his associates will be in room 301 of the Noyes Building on the Snow College campus to financial begin a planning course entitled, "Investing ture." Class in Vour Fuwill be held Thursdays from 9 p.m. SI 7.00 tuition fee will Harris Larson (left) is The followed with 13. Scholtec presented a plaque on January 5 in Phoenix by Tom in class. be accepted rebounded 10 balls to lead Prescott, past president of the American International Charolais Associa"A great deal of tion for his O'Driscoll and Montoutstanding contribution to the Charolais breed. Looking on emphasis will be given to gomery with nine re- real estate is Mr, Larson's wife, Selma. at the presentation investments, bounds each. of other types The next game will be although investments will also be Snow 25 with January considered," said Mr. meeting the Dixie Rebels Beazer. in St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mitla, Teotihaucan, c enjoyed were the Some of those other Barton and Mr. Mrs. Uxma and Ballet Palenque, items are bonds, bank presented at Paul Keeler were among and Chicken Itza. These the Palace of Fine Arts and deposits, commodities, . bullion, coins, oil, and the Utah Farm Bureau ruins were religious cities the Light and Sound who attended of the Aztecs, Toltecs and Festival an impressive precious gems. Students' ?ur group the American Farm Bur- Mayan people. show in the midst of the are encouraged to make in Convention ruins at the base of some their needs and interests eau bringing their pool per- known to the instructor. Other points of interest of the Pyramids. Phoenix, Arizona from sonnel up to the American the group enjoyed were For more information Jan. Red Cross water safety There the beautiful Catholic they enjoyed The group arrived in Snow contact the College standards." Office of Community excellent speakers, cathedrals, Chapultapec Salt Lake City late in the After the advanced Services at ext. awards program, talent Castle and Park, the great evening of Jan. 17. lifesaving class is com- 205. program and a special Museum of Anthropology, pleted, Mr. Murray will the National Palace, the evening with Bob Hope. continue instruction for At the conclusion of the open the markets, those interested in a water convention the tour group "Thieves Market." the left by plane for Mexico floating gardens, the great safety instructor course. TMC OtM.V WAV TO OUT OM MU. This will enable other City, Mexico. Beautiful squares in the cities, and individuals to teach and (JjJlCBrS cities visited besides many beautiful parks Mexico City were Oaxaca where the people gather certify under the American Red Cross. The Manti-EphraiVillahermosa. Campeche for socializing. An after"Central and Southern Young Homemakers will and Merida. The ancient noon at the bull fights was Utah have some very install their new officers cities in the vicinity of spent by most of the 835-956- 1 popular boating trips in for the new year on these cities of today were group. addition to municipal Thursday, Jan. 31 at the visited Monte Alban, Two spectacular events swimming pools." Mr. Snow College Catering Murray reports. "Partici- Rooms in the Applied Arts pation in the classes on the Building at 7:30 p.m. Snow College campus will The cost will be S4.50 it make possible for per person, which must be communities to develop paid by noon on Monday, necessary water safety Jan. 28. It is requested personnel locally." that those attending arrange to take money to, or 3 call, Pam Stewart, or Linda McArthur, 7-- Attend FB Convention Tuet-zacoat- Folk-lori- Lifesaving Class Begins Feb. 16 Communities in Central and Southern Utah are developing their summer swimming recreation programs and are their prospective lifeguards in an Advanced Lifesaving Class starting on the Snow College campus February 16 and taught by Phillip M. Murray, an American Red Cross instructor-traine- r water safety. Mr. Murray regularly teaches the classes during the scheduled class day at Snow College. "The Saturday classes from nine to twelve noon makes certification possible for people who cannot attend regular class." Mr. Murray states. "Local communities have asked for help in for CettW Ufali Awn Stock Brockerage Services by a representative of 5-- 283-402- 3, has opened his office for business in Manti. Call Collect 035-751- 1 VaeiJon Realty PCDCJBOCJ A7ADQ,M3Q,0 283-442- Undefeated 835-289- There will be a guest Mrs. Kay speaker, Snow College womens Willardson. who will basketball team recently speak on Womens Roles played and won a three in Coping With Todays schedule. January game 1 7 the Southern Utah State College varsity squad from Cedar City was defeated in a 69 to 66 game. The following night Snow defeated Dixie in a 72 to 51 game. January 19 Utah Technical College Provo was defeated in a victory of 97 to 48. World. Anyone wishing to join the Young Homemakers is encouraged to get their S3.50 dues to any officer as soon as possible. On January 26 at 3 p.m. Snow College will meet Ricks at the Snow College Activity Center. Theatre in Gunnison Friday and Saturday, Jan. 25-2- 6 LEGEND OF ALFRED PACKET! Typical services offered: Commodities Futures Income Investments Stocks Managed Accounts Stock Research Bonds $$$ rlCK (Member New York Stock Exchange) DCanoon SAVE iJontCntOKCrS lop-side- d Po DtoOOoD Harris B. Larson, Moroni, was awarded a high honor from the American New Mexico. Women Jieut Sewing Moroni Man Receives Charolais Assn. Honor International Charolais the many accomplish- industry.Larson Mr. brightened feature the Pep 'n Rastus Association (A1CA) of ments of Mr. Larson that 6-- 49-4- 7 Page 4 Enterprise, Thursday, January 24, 1980 Show 'l ime 7:30 p.m. Adults: $2.00 Students, Senior Citizens: $1 .50 $1.00 Children: The state legislature has tentatively approved the issuance of $100 million in bonds for Utah Housing Finance. This would make private money available for the building of 2,000 new homes in Utah. Williams & Smith Precision-bil- t Homes have applied for loan money to enable the funding of approximately 10 homes in this area in the "under $50,000 home" range. It is anticipated that the interest rates will be between &Vi and 9Zi on a 30 year plan. Families with an income of not more than $19,000 may qualify. Low down payments (2 to will apply (with veterans needing no down payment.) Loans may be financed by VA, FHA , or conventional. 3) Gocrtacft Lloyd GmiOh G Gmioh rjillians Prccicion-bilf- l COocnco 102 S. Main Manti 835-429- 1 |