Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 20

High School Happenings I lAflvermement) 2B Sioux Falls Argus-Leader YMCA Calendar If i fer, Ben Stone, Paul Cook, Dave Blue and Terry Gullickson. Oral interp students Esther Baer, Sarah Baer, Pat Duncan and Andrea Thompson received superiors at the oral interp con- test at Brookings. Brad Beck-strom and Vickie Walterson also participated. Debaters competed at Water-town in the novice discussion and varsity individual events. Those participating were Mark Kuck, Mark Anderson, Keith Cressman, Monica Opland, Barb Smidt, Henry Sala, Mindy Kint-ner, Nancy Sebasta, Varda Nauen, Mary Ann Beekman, Sue Lauer, Connie Eleeson, Jim' Choate, Dave Brown.Tim Fleming, Laurie Jerngan, Christy Dickerson, Karen Percy, Greg Brown, Dan Patterson, John Clausen, Mark Walker, Laurie Borgers and Laurie Lillehaug.

Because they achieved straight A's their first two years in high school, 14 seniors have chosen for membership in 'the National Honor Society this fall. They are Mark Amundson, Baer, Pam Baker, Dan Blue, Doug Decker, Terri Hal-leen, Nancy Larson, Edna Nelson, Carol Nickel, Kris Sletten, Greg Tuttle, Mary Wegner, Mary Wellendorf and Lynda Wiese. In addition to high grades, the candidates were evaluated for their leadership, service and character. Additional seniors and highly qualified juniors will be initiated next spring. This is the first time WHS has had a fall initiation.

BRANDON VALLEY The Brandon Valley Future Farmers of America (FFA) is sending five representatives to the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Nov. 9-12. They are Jim Whede, Doug Ode, Mark Renner, Rick Bonander and Keith Myrlie. The purpose for sending people to the National Convention is to determine policies which should be followed for the coming year, to amend the constitution and set dus for the following year. Book Telh How To Knit Raglans "Raglans Unlimited" is a book of concise and simple knitting directions for all basic raglan sweaters: Pullovers and Car- digans, with a choice of Round, -Turtlo or neck: even a choice of long or short sleeves in the lighter weights of yarn.

As a matter of fact, you can make 416 different sweaters from this book without repeating! This book gives all patterns worked from the neck down the i very popular method of knitting raglans which has heretofore been so hard to find in a range of sizes and for different weights of yarn. As most knit ters know, or will be delighted to disc over, this method of knitting a Uweater. gives a finished garment that requires an ab-. solute minimum of finishing or 1 putting together and eliminates entirely the necessity of "setting in" sleeves a task which so many knitters find' objectionable, -t Instructions are given for all ste'SS ranging from 2 through 52. There are very few knitting Instruction books available with these larger sizes for any style or of sweater, much less raijlans.

Also: the Instructions are given for four different weights of yarn: fine weight fingering yarn, medium weight sport yarn; heavy weight knitting worsted and also for the bulky weight. Directions are written so that complete sweater can be made without turning a page, with none of the usual tracking down of bits and pieces of Information from page to page, to be put together like a jigsaw puzzle. This should appeal to the most experienced knitter, as it cer- ta inly will to the novice and all degrees of skill in between. "Raglans Unlimited" is not' available in stores and can be purchased only through the mail by sending $2.00 (postpaid) to KNIT 'N NOTION (Deot.Fioe) P.O Box 5500-A Shoreood.Wi. 53211 Myorf, Carol Myon, Troat.

mi 4m It? King, Queen Reign James Bouza, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bouza, and Jean Kirwan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kirwan, reigned as king and queen for Andes Cen-.

traT's homecoming. Other members of the royalty included Kathy Anderson, Linda Bechen, Dan Dvorak and Bruce Kniff en. Music Beat- By MIKE DONNELLY I would again like to thank everyone that took the time to write letters and cards and file petitions concerning the Elvis concert. An informal meeting will be held again soon. If anyone would like to help in the organization of the Elvis Fan Club, please let me know.

We need a place to continue our meetings as our size has increased considerably. Two more discos have recently opened in Sioux Falls, the Disco-nection from out of Denver and Oneil's Shannon Village. Nationally, Disco has become a $4 billion industry. The Holiday Inn at Brookings has recently turned its dance floor into a disco. It will be interesting to observe this innovation in the entertainment industry as it progresses locally in competition with live entertainment.

If I can help you with music information, please write Mike Donnelly's Music Beat in care of the Argus-Leader. Paid for by CtHions for Wolly WALLY DEMOCRAT FOR House Of Representatives Minnehaha County I 1 mm RS Earn Fruits Of Labor LINCOLN By The Quill And Scroll News Bureau Brad Twedt was elected chairman of Teen-Age Republicans for Minnehaha County. Representing Lincoln in athletes versus multiple sclerosis are Tim Wingen, Steve Fletcher, Dave DeHoogh, Mike Kenyon and Rory Pluth. Kim Bush, Pam Colon, Barb' Gibbs, Sara Posey and Lisa Schafer have been chosen to serve on Fantle's Teen Board. Oral interpretation finals will be held next Tuesday.

"The Incredible Journey of Fenda Maria," a children's play, will be presented Dec. 10 and 11. The play will be narrated by Tim Burgers. Senior class officers for the year are Rory Pluth, president; Jill Ausen, vice president; Lynne Stenseth, secretary, and Mark Steinborn, treasurer. Serving the juniors will be Kari Peterson, president; Shelly Entringer, vice president; Sara Posey, secretary, and Carla Ta-plett, treasurer.

Sophomores will be represented by Polly Hines, president; Cindy Schneider, vice president; Carolyn Taplett, and Jolene Rieter, treasurer. WASHINGTON By The Orange And Black Staff Paul Cook has won the Century III -Leader's Scholarship competition for Washington High. Runners-up were seniors Sara Horwitz and Tom Nicholson. Seniors were judged on the basis of their leadership potential with emphasis on community and extra-curricular activities. Cook now will compete on the state level.

New staff members for Chips have been chosen. They are sophomores Barb Thompson and Diane Cole, junior Cathy King and seniors Ranae Julin and Pat Butler. Students representing WHS at all-state chorus will be Karen Rundell, Nancy Larson, Liz Han- son, Martha Simons, Denise Luce, Ann Formiller, Kelly Ploof, Lori Jones, Todd Church, Dan Blue, Tim Ritter, Mike Gaf Patented Colleges HARTFORD. Conn. VAP University campuses have given birth to many of the world's greatest inventions but too often the schools never see a cent for what their labs have produced, says a patent consultant.

Universities have traditionally been caught- short on ideas created in their laboratories, according to L. William Miles, a former IBM executive who operates a company trying to ensure that colleges receive money that's due them for good inventions. His company, University Patents Inc. of Stamford, reviews discoveries made at client schools, tries to patent the ideas and then finds businesses to market them. The firm has exclusive rights to five universities, including the University of Illinois which originally set up the company as its own patent operation.

The typical arrangentent calls Education Center Gets New Director UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Dr Kenneth P. Mortimer was recently named director of the Center for the Study of Higher Education at Pennsylvania State University. The center "was established to expand, complement, and consolidate the programs of research education, and service in higher education Augustana Freshmen Receive Scholarships Four Augustana College freshmen have been awarded $500 Lutheran Brotherhood Senior College Scholarships. The scholarships are renewable for three years.

Recipients this year are Craig Black, Mitchell; Barbara Hjorts-vang, Fremont, Gretchen Morrow, Armour, and Michael Stadie, Omaha. tMlMM-fkfkl REFEREES CLINIC The YMCA Youth Program Referees Clinic will be held Wednesday and Nov. 8 at the YMCA beginning at 7 p.m. All those who will be. refereeing for a Tri-Gra-Y and Jr.

Hi-Y club should attend one of the two sessions. TRI-GRA-Y Tri-Gra-Y leaders are asked to pick up their World Service candy Friday evening beginning at 6:30 p.m. JR. HI-Y There will be a Jr. HI-Y Canteen Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m.

at the YMCA. All junior high school students are invited to attend. Live music will be provided by Ze-Brick. Student identification is required. FAMILY NIGHT Family Night will be held Friday from 6:30 to 9 p.m.

Adult member of family must be a member of YMCA to attend. Activities include swimming, gym, trampoline, badminton, racquet-ball, handball, basketball, volleyball, jogging and tumbling. FAMILY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Facilities will be available on Sunday afternoon, beginning Nov. 7, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. for families of adult YMCA men and women members.

Activities include swimming, gym, trampoline, badminton, racquetball, Scouting Shorts The Air National Guard Noncommissioned Officers' Academy Graduates Association presented the opening flag ceremony at the Jefferson School Pack 155 Cub Scout meeting. Awards presented at the meeting were as follows: Jeff Kanar-as, Scott Miller, Sean Briscoe, Shannon Briscoe, Kelly Petter-son, and Bobby Hosier, Bobcat; Chris Oliver and Chris LeMair, Wolf; Shawn Tiezsen and Danny Schmidt, Bear; Robert Dravland, Allen Corkill, Danny Schmidt, Wayne Barber, and Shawn Tiezsen, Bear and Webe-los colors Ronald Lien, Paul Jankowski, Robert Dravland, Allen Corkill, Danny Schmidt, and Scott Limmer, Outdoorsman We-belos; Paul Jankowski, Allen Corill, Ronald Lien, Robert-Dravland, and Scott Limmer, Athlete Webelos; Byran Corkill and Chad Garrow, Recruiter; Joey Castle, Dany Castle, Jim Orchard, Mark Neubauer, Randy Leslie, Jim Smith, Marc Welch, Sean Reilly, David Feuerstein, Chris Oliver, Chad Garrow, Byron Corkill, Danny Schmidt, and Scott Limmer, one-year stars; Diane Corkill, JoAnn Orchard, Karen Leslie, and Joan Rentastrand, one-year-leader stars; Tommy Flagg, Wayne Barber, Shawn Tiezsen, Allen Corkill, Paul Jankowski, Scott Limmer, Robert Dravland, and Voung Vanlt Young, two-year stars; Laurell Ryan, and Roger Corkill, two-year-leader stars. Cub Scout Pack 41 met at the Horace Mann Elementary School and presented the following awards: Daniel Hill and Scott Woodford, Wolf; William Gardner, Timothy Thorson, Brent Hartzell, Lance Barry, David Magstadt, Chad Bauer, Dirk Deighton, Tom Powell, James Clayton, Jeffery Davis, Scott Helberg, and Todd Raile, Bobcats; Tom Chesney, Bobby De Clark, Eric Knutson, and Michael Jansen, Athletic Activity; Dale Cordes, Richy Poppenga, Randy Poppenga, Dickie Masek, Corry Pullford, Tom Jostin, and Michael Loos, Arrow Points. Cubby was presented to Den 4. The next pack meeting will be held Nov.

23 at 7 p.m. All boys eight to 10 years of age in the Horace Mann area wishing to become cub scouts may contact Gene Cordes at 334-3791 for more information. i i i Oct. 31, 1976 handball, basketball, jogging and tumbling. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Varsity volleyball team will practice on Monday evening at 7 p.m-.

and Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the Old Main Gym. Anyone interested in trying out for the tournament team is invited to the practice sessions. MEN'S FITNESS CLASSES Registrations are now being accepted for Men's Fitness classes beginning Monday. Classes will Toe held each Monday, Wednesday and Friay at 6:45 to 7:30 a.m.; 11:45 a.m.

to 12:30 p.m. and 5:15 to 6 p.m. Additional information is available at the YMCA Front Desk and physical department. WOMEN'S FITNESS CLASSES Registrations are now being accepted for Women's Fitness classes beginning Monday. Classes will be held each Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.

and Monday and Wednesday 8:30 to 9:15 p.m. Additional information is available at the YMCA Front Desk or physical department. HANDBALL A handball get-together will be held Saturday from. 8: 30 to 11:30 a.m. in Courts 3 and 4.

Y'S MEN Y's Men Volleyball Tuesday 5:15 p.m. Y's Men Dinner Tuesday 6:15 p.m., YMCA Maple Room. GRA-Y-AND TRI-GRA-Y WORLD SERVICE CANDY DRIVE The World Service candy drive will begin Friday and run through November 30. All Gra-Y and Tri-Gra-Y groups will pick up their candy at the YMCA on Friday at 6:30 p.m. Groups must be with the adult leaders and coaches.

HI-Y CABINET The Hi-Y Cabinet will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m., YMCA Birch Room. School Menus ELEMENTARY Monday Grilled cheese sandwich, pineapple slice and orange smiles, luncheon meat, chilled pears, peanutbutter cookie. Tuesday Hot dog on bun with catsup, whole kernel corn, carrot sticks, fruit gelatin, glazed doughnut. Wednesday Plzzaburger, whipped potatoes, tossed salad with French dressing, cheese strip, chocolate finger. Thursday Chill con carne with crackers, hot cornbread and Jelly, orange perfection salad, chilled applesauce, salted peanuts.

Friday Fish sticks with tartar sauce, tater dollars, apple wedge, dinner roll and peanutbutter, fruit cocktail, Eskimo fudge pie. JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH Monday Hamburger on bun with catsup, French fries, dill slices, chilled applesauce, peanutbutter cookie. Tuesday Wieners and beans, tri-tater, pineapple ring, frozen orange iuice, wheat bread and butter, chocolate finger. Wednesday Creamed chicken on baking powder biscuit, whipped potatoes or vegetable, cabbage and carrot slaw, fruit gelatin with whipped topping, salted peanuts. Thursday Plzzaburger, whole kernel corn, glazed doughnut, banana.

Friday Fish steak with tartar sauce, buttered green beans, tossed salad with cheese strip, thousand island dressing, dinner roll with peanutbutter, gingerbread with whipped topping. CALVIN CHRISTIAN Monday Chill dogs, corn, fruit sauce, cookie. Tuesday Submarines, French fries, applesauce, cake. Wednesday Tacos with lettuce and cheese, fruit cocktail and brownies. Thursday and Friday No school parent-teacher, conferences.

CATHEDRAL Monday Creamed chicken, whipped potatoes, green beans, peanutbutter and jelly sandwich, cookie, milk. Tuesday Taco, lettuce, cheese, orange wedges, cookie, milk. Wednesday Fried chicken, peas, bread and butter, apple crisp with whipped topping, milk. Thursday Chili with crackers, applesauce, Jell-0 with fruit, milk. Friday Fish sticks with tartar sauce, buttered parsley potatoes, bread and butter, fruit sauce, milk.

O'GORMAN Monday Hot beef sandwich, whipped potatoes and gravy, buttered green beans, cookies, milk. Tuesday Chicken noodle soup, barbecue hamburger, buttered corn, fruit crisp with whipped topping, milk. Wednesday Hamburger hot dish, tossed salad with French dressing, roll and butter, orange Jell-0 with topping, milk. Thursday Chili, frozen peas, roll and butter, fruit cup, milk. Friday Submarines, potato, chips, dill slices, relish tray.

Ice cream bar. BRANDON VALLEY Monday Cheeseburgers, tri-tater, candled sweet potatoes, sliced tomatoes, onion, pickles, peach or apricot sauce, milk. Tuesday Beef and gravy, mashed potatoes, cottage cheese, cabbage salad, chocolate chiffon, bread and butter, peanutbutter, milk. Wednesday Submarines, cream style com or peas, relishe chocolate cake, milk. Thursday Pizza, lettuce salad, relishes, sliced cheese, cinnamon roll, cranberry juice, milk.

Friday No school conference. all for the firm getting 40 per cent and the client getting 60 per cent of the royalties coming from successful ideas. Miles said that while none of his firm's patent ideas have "taken off" yet, several are regarded as having tremendous potential. They include a milk-like beverage made from soybeans which may soon be introduced by Beatrice Foods a biodegradable DDT handled through Abbot Laboratories, a computer-based teaching system introduced earlier this year by Control Data a grape-based substitute for Red Dye No. 2, a so-called "super-flywheel" which can store energy in a reservoir of its own and a strain oi corn seed which resists blight.

Miles says universities have great resources and spend millions of dollars, and should be able to get financial benefits for their research efforts as cor porationsdo. Miles says so far his firm is operating on a break-even basis but "if someone can convince me that we won't find something significant, I'll sell my stock and quit. Youths Suffer 'Elevator Lag' BOSTON (AP) Zipping up ana aown in tne elevators or a hotel here took its toll on 280 youths who attended the Lutheran Church in America national convention here recently. Many of them caught "elevator lag." Symptoms of the malady were popping ears and dizziness and most sufferers were from small towns. "Elevator lag has our most serious medical problem," said Dave Egan, 20, coordinator of the convention's first aid, counseling and information service.

"It's an inner ear imbalance problem caused by rapid pressure flotations in elevators. On the advice of the convention doctor, we administered motion sickness pills or gum to relieve the pressure caused by going up and down." YEAR END CLOSE OUT ML LAWN GARDEN PRODUCTS (WHILE INVENTORY LASTS) BUY NOW APPLY NEXT YEAR ACE HARDWARE 41st STREET MINN. AVE. "For South Dakota people to prosper during the next decade requires elected officials with vision and conscience -4 not those whej are negative self-serving. FOR THE FUTURE CALL Democratic Headquarters 339-4390 Election Day Services Absentee Ballot Ride to Polls 1 FREE MANICURE I Reg.

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