davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
By SHARYN JOHNSTON
and ELEANOR BETANCoURT

1--WE sing of our illustrious
men whom we delight to
claim, but one who holds our
greatest thought is Banneker
by name" This Is the OPEN
ing line of the school song Of
Banneker Junior High School,
Ninth and Euclid streets NV.
The line refers to a famed
Negro mathematician, sur
veyof and architect for whom
the school is named. One OF
Benjamin Banneker's big
claims to fame is found in
the fact that he aided the
Frenchman. Pierre Charles
LEnfant, in drafting the
plans fol- our Nations Capt.
tai. Thus, he is one of the
unsung contributors to last
ing American history.
During its 20-year history,
Banneker has had two prin-
cipals. Mr.. o. NJ. Walker
served from November. 1889.
to August, 1859. The current
principal is E. F. Mitchell. a
veteran of the District school
system. The school has q
faculty of AZ and an enroll
ment of 1882 students.
Along with the three RS
and other subjects such as
languages, physical education,
shops, business. music, social
studies and science, Ban
neker strives to teach citizen
ship and to foster emotional
growth and personality de-
velopment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

teachers provide supplement-
airy classes which meet be-
fore the school day normally
begins in order to enrich the
learning experiences of chill
dren who can profit from
extra training.
An old-timer standing in
the halls of Banneker would
probably think to himself.
"Well, well, quite a lot goes
on in school these days be-
sides learnin' the three RS"
And, of course, he would be
right. Banneker, like all good
schools, is dedicated to the
development of intelligent.
responsible citizens. For 20
years, this has been its chief
aim. However, readin'. writin'
and 'rithmetic have been
expanded to include many
courses and activities de-
signed to meet all the needs
of the Junior high school
enrollee.
The schools energetic teen
ayers participate in many
fascinating activities.
The Student Council, for
example, is busily preparing
for its presidential elections.
The candidates are bustling
around gathering ideas for
campaign talks. Through the
council. they learn to govern
and make just laws for the
citizens of the school.
The Drama Club has just
begun its second year with
more than enough would-be
actors and actresses aspiring
to permanent membership.
This also is the time of
year when the PTA Club is
especially active because the
members are working to see
that each family is repre-
sented in the parent-teacher
organization,
The Music Department in
cludes the Girls Glee Club,
the Boys Choir, and the
Banneker Orchestra. These
groups are in full swing re-
hearsing to bring melody to
programs slated for future
presentation.
Meeting the extracurricu-
lar needs of more than 1000
youths requires many other
organizations.
The Future Teachers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
The Famous Ones

Banneker is proud of all
of its graduates who are
leading useful lives. Many
are contributing to the we'll
being Of the community as
doctors, lawyers, teachers,
housewives, ministers and
civil servants. However, there
is just q little extra thrill in
knowing that some former
pupils not only are doing well.
but have become famous. In
the entertainment world, for
instance, a former pupil, Olga
James, appeared in the movie
version of Carmen Jones"
and another, Dolores FL
gueroa, q well-known Broad
way dancer, was seen in "The
Westside Story" Call Me
Madam" and "Mr. Won
derful."
The students of Banneker
take great pride in their
teachers. Many of them
possess degrees for advanced
education. Large numbers of
them have travelled abroad.
They set good examples for
their students by participate
ing actively in numerous
worthwhile community &C
tivities. Among this group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

art authors, award winners
and civic leaders.
The members of the Ban
neker family realize the need
for continued effort and con-
slant vigilance. However,
they feel that If Benjamin
Banneker were alive today
he would be proud to have
the school bear his name.
The last line Of the school
song warmly expresses the
feeling Of this family:
May future generations sing
thy worth forever more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Recognition

Giving adequate recognition
to individual differences is
one of the main purposes Of
the school. To accomplish
this aim. basic and honors
classes have been included
in the organization in addi-
ton to the regular groups.
Moreover, at least three
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

that il passed easily but there vas
silll another rough spot to be
hurdled.
When the Youth Governor. Cliff
ford Atkinson, was reading the
bills III the final joint assembly. he
skipped the bill. This gave the
a n eli q representative quite a
scare Tie finally Went back to it
AMI made quite a favorable speech
telling Why I'D had signed it
The Amelia representatives we've
quite proud Of their accomplishment
since only one third OF the bills pre-
sented had passed both houses and
been Stoned by the Youth Governor
Amelia representatives were Ed
win Smith, assistant doorkeeper OF
the House; Frances Vance. senator.
DELEGATES. Eldred Anderson and
Phyllis soathall; page. David In
gram. chaplain Of the Senate Gail
Lush ADVISORS were Mrs. James
Brunette and WaYerlv Copley
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Well Water

Mr- ans MfS- lyfee Agee Tlslte(
Alf ans Mrs- COSBY patleson II
ocoe'SFliie sunday.
Mn and Mrs F. O. Webster spen'
Sunday at Gloucester with Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. K Sinclair. They were ac-
conpanied by Nh. and Mrs. B. l.
Spencer. of Glenmore. and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

went in the other direction for the
holidays They visited lhelr daugh-
ter. Mrs. ] A. Mclaughlin. and
family in Chester Pa, and their
son. Charles G. Rudershausen and
family III Haddoufieid n. j
III Amelia for the week end was
Miss Laura Soutllall.. Of New York
City, to spend Easter with her sis
ter, Mrs. stuart TONNES. Mr.
TONNES and family.
Mr.. and MS. E. r. Randolph
Harrison and children. OF Carriers
vile. were Easter week end visitors
OF MI and Mrs. R. H. Lackado.
Other visitors Of the Luckados that
week end were Mr.. and Mrs r H
Rowland. Of Elk View, w. va, and
Mn and Mrs. w. G. Luckado. of
Scottsville Their visitors this past
week end were Nh. and Mrs Luns-
ford Luckado and children Connie
Lou and VIRGIL. OF Jessup, Md
Mrs Claude H. Hardy and chill
dren spent the week with her father
and mother in-law, MIR and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Iusgle News
Friends Long
Separation Ended
In Williamson

\ Guests Of MI. and Mrs G. o
Williamson last week end were Mr.
and Mrs. John Cary and Howard
Gregory. Of Monroe. n Y. Mr.
Williamson and Mr.. Gregory. who
is editor of the Monroe Gazette. =
had not seen each other for twenty
five years.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. Woodson
are expecting their son and his
family. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wood
son. Of Lancaster, Pa. this week
end.
MI. and Mrs. Hasten Bolt and
children and Mr.. and Mrs Wallace
Woodson spent last Sunday with the
Rev and Mrs. Robert W0odson. Of
Nellysford
There Will be communion serv-
ice at Appomattox r. E. Church
Sunday morning at III O'Clock, con
Quoted by the Rev. Parker Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs Alex Motley and
children spent last week end with
her mother, Mrs Blanche Mum.
of North Carolina.
The Young Adult Group of Apo
mattox Church met last Wednesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Townsend. Plans were made to dig
a we'll at the church, and Earl
Moore was named chairman Of the
well project.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Al Model Assembly
Amelia Representatives Find 1t
Difficult TO Get A Bill Passed

Vehicles to send One-siXth Of the lie.
fund to the commission unless the
farmer especially asks for The fill
amount Of the refund
Miss Vance spoke for hel. bill 13
on the Senate floor. There were no
questions and no discussion When
the vote was takeir the bin was
defeated Il was the only Bill pre-
sented in the interest of the farmer.
Abs representative decided to
do something about it and CON
suited the Senator who was advls-
ing them. He advised that they have
someone who had opposed it, recon
slider the vote and have it brought
back on the floor After meeting
With some Of the opposing senators,
explaining their bill, and talking up
the bill to others during a brief re-
cess, the bill was brought back on
the floor by a small majority. ais
cussed and passed easily.
Another Rough Spot
Phyllis Southall presented the bill
SO we'll in the House Of Delegates
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

Warsaw fornally Of Amelia. we1s
III town Wednesday with their chll
dren
G. B. Lush and his daughter
Miss Gail Lush, spent several days
during the Easter holidays with Mr.
Lush's brother in Jacksonville, Fla
Miss Betsy Stark. student at
Greensboro Woman's College of the
University Of North Carolina. was
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Stark. il, during the
week end
Home Demonstration club meet
lngs in Amelia county next week
are Mattoax, at , pm. Tuesday.
April IA, with Miss Alma Whiting
ton, Winterham, at pm Wednes-
day. April Is. with Mrs. T. l.. War
riner: Deatonville at , pm Thurs
day April Is, with Mrs. Harry
Carey. and Little Patrick. at 80
pm. Friday. April II with Mrs.
Alma Lynch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
The Provision

The amendment was to automati-
cally permit the Division Of Motor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Amelia C. H. News, Social Events
MacIiinisf Mate Sn0iU Returns From A
Nine Month Tour In The Mediterranean:

Machinist Mate Second Class
Glen F. Snow of the IT, s. Navy.
returned to his home here March
20. after spending nine months in
the Mediterranean on board the
U.SS Pocono. The Pocono was one
of the many ships helping to land
marines in Beirut, Lebanon He
visited many ports while in that
area. among them were ports in
Greece, Turkey. italy. Spain.
France and Africa.
His wife, son. and daughter. also
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Anderson.
went to Norfolk to welcome him
home
Mr. and Mrs Harry E Marlowe
spent the Easter holidays III Bry-
son City. N c.. with Mrs. Mar
loves mother, Mrs. j H. Wilson.
Mrs. MarloWe's daughter Mrs j
r. Millilo, and family. Of Tulla-
homa. Tenn. joined her mother
there for the holidays.
Head in Different Direction
Mr.. and Mrs F. j. Rudershausen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Al Model Assembly

Amelia High School students at
the Model General Assembly
learned many things in trying to
set their bill through both houses
and signed By the Youth Governor
The bill was an amendment 10 q
state law concerning state tax re-
funds to farmers on gasoline used
Oh their farms. It was presented in
the Senate by Frances Vance after
passing easily through the Senate
Committee Now, when the farmer
sends in his application for the re-
fund he also may send in a request
that one-siXth of the refund be sent
to the Agricultural Research and
Education Commission If the re
quest is sent in. one-siXth Of the re
fund or one cent per gallon, Is sent
to the commission The amendment
was supposed to eliminate this red
tape.
The Provision
The amendment was 10 automati-
cally permit the Division Of Motor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

w B. Hardy. The Claude Hardy.
were moving from Richmond t
Hopewell
Guests Of her parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs r r Barnes. on Easter Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs F. F.
Powell and children. of Franklin
Judges Flower Show
Mrs. E. H. Burke was in Ken
bridge on Wednesday. to Judge the
flower show held by the Town and
/ Country Garden Club.
Mrs. w d. Meredith and grand
son. David. left Sunday after spend
ing week with her brother, George
O. Hardy. Jr., and Mrs. Hardy.
They returned to their home in
Washington. D. c.
The Misses Hunt, Of Washington.
arrived with Mrs. Meredith to
spend several days with. Miss Rebie
Hardy.
The Rev and Mrs. W. c. Poston
Of Washington. D. c.. arriv d
Thursday and left Saturday after a
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William C. Poston Also a guest of
her parents. the Postons. was Mrs.
Richard Siebenaller. of Detroit.
Mich. who left for her home on
Monday
Mrs James L. Hammer Of Mann
boro. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie W. Sydnor in Millboro Springs
and Charleston. w Va.
Jimmy Hammer. who is stationed
with the army at Fort Dix. N. j..
spent the week end With his
father. Dr.. James 1. Hammer. at
Mannboro
Ben Rucker. Of Arlington. vas
the week end guest Of his mother
Mrs H. c. Rucker.
Mrs L. v Lyon and Miss Laura
Allen We're in Richmond Saturday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith and
children motored TO Nathalie Sun
day to spend the day with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Bunyon
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. An
derson
Visiting friends in Amelia Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs, James Boye.
and daughter Klistie. Of Richmond.
Visit to Monticello
Mr. and Mrs. James <. Allen and
children motored to Monticello.
LETTERS sons home near
Charlottesville Sunday in celebra
lion Of their daughter, Anne's birth
day which was on Saturday
Alton Perdue A N ella County
Commissioner of R venue. was
taken i'll Saturday night and was
taken to Grace Hospital, Richmond /
where he is a patient He was re
ported 10 be getting along nicely
Mrs G. " Thompson, of Am
nerst. had a Short NiSit Monday
With her daughter, Mrs 4. d /
Lewis. and family Also 4 guest Of /
The Lewises Monday vas r. r
NeSson. Of Richmond
Mr. and NM lee Rhodes. IF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Worshom News Events

,-, - r..,-.- T,-11---. I,----.- .-,.--
lile ~ ollsei Dol'', O'iioe = 7,
gram II Lshchpai tn oeen Z
apeeial iiiteiese y IT. eseiiase- Ii
rhe community III SeEgiai Meehs
i-ast oasl'i ~ RIM 1ioN I 4 il'5
9aiis tMo seise W. III 'Ilis Il II
sfaln 5eaA anp bil n,, noosal ]
rsahes ah,' oai ioi''' otia' !. a-,e
foiis Daiies eiiN ios' a1 S ''
"eie aiioils lae U1iice7
Recent visitors q the p4puEs
We're Nh and MIS- Thomas flo'n-
nov. Of Brunswick, and Mfs Fritz
Schnntthenner and II Idl G H. Of
Wooster Ohio.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Woshom News Events
Community Teenage Group Supports
Local Participants In TV Dance Show

hospital, TOO. Judy Calhoun has been
sick at her home for the past week
Ms. Stanley Mckay and Ernest
Mckay called On Mi and Mrs.
Ernest Pollard Sunday MI Annie
Pollard Of New jersey. Who was
visiting the Pollards. came homo
with them for a few days STAY she
and Mrs Mckay visited MI. n. Fl.
Mckay Monday.
Mrs Anne ChamberIayne. Of
F'armville and Miss Mary Dupuy
visited friends in Charlotte county
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nancy Pollard spent Sunday
night, with Miss Ann Carol Mckay.
Richmond Guests
Bernard and Charles Mckay Of
Richmond. we're week end guests
Of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. r.
Il Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
CoTngton visited Thu NIcKays sat-
urday night
Mr. IVA Orarstreet. Of Lynch
burg has been spending some time
with Mrs = 5. Ba5kervill and Mrs
e. "A Irving SHE attended ire fill
neral Of Aubrey Durkum il wash
ington. p, Gil. Friday
Mrs Annie Pollard Mrs. Stanley
Mckay and Ernest Mckay visited
Mrs. Viola Riddick Henar KeySville
Monday right
MIS- G. l. irving. Misses Betty
LLOYD Irving and Bette Lou Fore
and Bobby Porterfield spent the
week end in Lynchburg. Mrs. Irving
and the young ladies were guests Of
Nr and Mrs Percy Burton. AID
Bobby Visited Danny Gambler.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
BeIono News
Birth OF 4 Son
Announced BY Byrons

I Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Byron are the
I proud parents Of a baby boy He was
! born Sunday night at NOV Hospital
Mother and son are getting on fine
The Rev Wilson Stitt conducted
his services at Emmanuel P. f
church at ll:i5 m. Sunday. The
attendance was quite good not with
standing the sickness in the com
mlnity.
Dr.. N L. Dennis. of Richmond
conducted the service at Providence
church on Sunday morning. Holy
Communion was administered. The
attendance was GOOD
Mil ard Mrs. j. r. Spivey and
small son of Richmond, spent the
week end Al their country home at
Belona Mrs. Spivev and small son
attended Sunday School and the
service at Emmanuel church II is
the wish Of all COMMITMENTS Of the
church that they VIII attend regu-
larry.
Mrs. c. M. Bell, ST., took her
mother Mrs. Ollie Morrison. into
Richmond Monday to consult her
doctor 1t is the wish of herAfriends
that She viii receive a most favor
able report
Gny Hubbard and his small daugh-
ter of Richmond visited his sister.
Mrs. John Nuckols. and his mother
Sunday
There was a heavy frost Sunday
morning bit i aid not seem to III
lure the gardens Or flowers.
Mother nature is attired in one Of
her very beautiful apparels now,
and Vie have much for which to be
exceedingly thankful
The birds are particularly happy,
ard they are much in the limelieht
walter Phode OF FarmVille. made
short call at "Birdland Farm !
last week. lie collects Indian relics.
At ono time that was my chief hob
~. but I ain more interested in
via life now particularly birds.
On March !. 1894. Pear Admiral
George F. Dewey. SpaniSh-Ameri-
can War hero became the flr H. \
Naval officer u receive the newly
created r3rE of Admiral
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Cut Dairy
Feeding Costs
With Iow-cost. high-pro+ein
Wayne 1870 Dairy

Vegetable profeins and urea
combine in Wayne 420o Dairy
Mixing Supplement TO give you
the most protein at the lowest
possible cost.
MoIesses. mineral and vitamin
fertilization help efficiently BAL
ance farm grains.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Redskins Send
Coaches to See
Bowl Contests

All of the Redskins coaches
except Joe Tereshinski had
scattered to bowl assignments
today, with Joe due to leave
tomorrow for the Orange and
Gator Bowl games.
Coach Mike Nixon left yes
terday for the Copper Bowl in
PhoeniY, Ariz., and the Opti-
mist Bowl in Tucson. BY coin
cidence, Penn States Richie
Lucas, the Redskins No.
draft choice, is playing in both.
Tavern Torgeson is on the
West Coast for the East-West
and Rose Bowl games, Bill
McPeak at the Blue-Gray
Senior and possibly the Sugar
Bowl, and Ernie Hefferle at
the Cotton Bowl.
The coaches left early to at
tend the practice sessions as
well as the bowl games.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
BRIBE:

Continued From Page D-1
scholarships and guarantee we
got into dental school,"
Both players said they re-
fused to have anything to do
with the offer.
ITS a very regrettable Incl
dent" Carver said, but we
have complete confidence IN
the boys. They now are in
New York and will >be playing
against Fordham tonight.
Several final exams last
week were reScheduled fol
Fridley and Falenski because
Of the, investigation" Carver
said. And in addition to the
pressure of the Steel Bow
tournament last week, he
added, it must have worried
the boys.
Fridley said the final meet
ing with the dentist was or
the eve of the tournament, in
which Pitt made a clean sweep
74-73 over st. Johns, and 75-44
over Duquesne.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Boxer Proposes
FiVe-Yeur Bon
On Rotten Sport

BOSTON. Dec. % CAP).-
Professional boxing is rotten
clear through and should be
abolished for five years, the
Nations No. 6 middleweight
contender said today.
Paul Pender, 90, of Brook
line, put the blast on boxing,
he said, "even though boxing
has been good to me-"
Pender will fight Sugar Ray
Robinson January % at the.
Boston Garden for what is
billed in Massachusetts, as a
world championship bout.
He said in an interview that
boxing is a dying sport.
Some people - particularly
managers-will regard me as a
traitor when they read this
but the truth is evident and in
escapable." he said.
why should boxing as it is
conducted today be allowed to
exist.
Recent Investigations -
know they are true because I've
kept my eyes open in this
businesS-proved boxing is rot
ten clear through, infested by
gangsters and thieves.
THE publis has lost all con-
f1dence. I have too."
Evening star., 1959-12-22
COLTS
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
York. Linebacking rates about
even with just a shade to New
York, with the deep secondary
nearly equal.
"Offensively speaking, both
have great quarterbackS with
New York having a decided
edge on reserve power in the
backfield. The Colts have
Unitas-to-Raymond Berry pass
ing, while the Giants offset
that with Chuck Conerly to
Kyle Rote and Frank Clifford.
Besides (AleD Webster,
Clifford and (MeD Triplett, the
Giants have Goe) Morrison
and (PhiD King, who are good
replacementS," he added.
But the offensive line is
something else. New York has
a good line, but it has several
newcomers on it. The Colt line
has played together for three
or four years and that helps"
Tereshinski picked Ends Jim
Mutscheller of the Colts and
Bob Schneider of the Giants as
the men likely to break up the
game.
Tereshinski isn't the only one
doesn't expect the Colts to
take a back seat to the Giants
on defense, although New York
led the league in that depart
ment.
Charley Winner, who coaches
B a altimore's defensive unit,
says, Overall, we're just as
good as any team. AS a unit,
I'd just as soon have ours as
any other in the league"
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Blades Hold
PurIeyWith
Club Bruss

Members Of the New Haven
team Of the Eastern Hockey
League were to meet with club
officials today to determine
whether the Blades will fulfill
their schedule this week or 20
out on strike"
New Haven has games sched-
uled with Washington tomor-
row at New Haven and again
with the Presidents here Sat-
urday. The Blades put I'D a
protest over the firing of Coach
Edgar (Chirp) Brenchley last
Thursday. They said they
would play two games, but no
more unless Brenchley was
taken back.
New Haven played New York
and Clinton last week under
Wally Kullman, former WASH
lngton center who replaced
Brenchley.
Meanwhile, the Presidents,
idle today, are threatened with
the loss of second place in the
southern Division of the league.
Charlotte, in third place. can
take over the runnerup SPOT
with victory tonight over the
Clinton Comets.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
WEST VIRGINIA SECOND IN POLL
Beorcots Rated Best
With Wide Margin

tomorrow. The Utes will meet
Butler and the Hoosiers will
face College of Pacific.
Favorites fell by the wayside
in last nights action, but 10TH
ranked Illinois managed to
keep its slate clean, nipping
Oklahoma, 60-57, in overtime
The biggest upset was perpe-
trated by Brigham Young.
which defeated Michigan State,
1875.
Badgers Score Upset
UCLA edged Minnesota, 73-
72, Wisconsin topped favored
Stanford, 61-60. Providence
took a 61-60 decision from
Santa Clara, Denver beat
Michigan, TICS, Creighton
won over Seattle, TITO. and
Miami of Florida beat Miami
of Ohio for the first time in
four years, 1918. Idaho upset
Utah State, 57-56, and Arizona
State surprised Washington
State. 94-70.
Utah, led by Billy (The HilD
McGill with 81 points. led Ohio
State all the way in racking
up its seventh straight victory.
lUCLA squandered a 13-point
lead but survived a late scor-
ing splurge by Minnesota's Ron
johnson for its fourth victory
in eight games. Four free
throws by Bill Ellis in the last
80 seconds won for the Bruins.
Wisconsin had to freeze the
ball for the last two minutes
to exc out its one-point victory
over Stanford. Bob Barneson
paced the Badgers to their sec
ond triumph in seven starts
with IA points. John Arrillaga
Tailed Is in a losing cause.
Win in Overtime
Trailing most Of the way,
Illinois scored nine points in
the last four minutes to pull
into a 47-47 tie with Oklahoma
at the end of regulation and
won in overtime on the shoot
ing of Ed Perry, a substitute,