Feature Editor Walks Through Rees Hall; Finds Girls Who Think It's "Fabulous99 by Marvel Jensen Clock Tower Feature Editor Last Sabbatfi I visited the girls' new dormitory, Rees Hall, named in honor of Pearl Rees, longtime dean of girls at Union. Large pic- ture windows in each room over- look the tall trees and green grass of the campus truly forming a living, ever-changing picture. As I entered Rees Hall, the large lobby opened before me. Paneled in wood, and decorated in quiet wood tones and couches were arranged for conversation. I stepped to the desk and gave the desk girl the name of the friend with whom I wished to visit. She turned to the intercom * f Jensen with gold and tangerine ac- cents it im- mediately gave me a feeling of being at ease, at home. In groupings of two and more, chairs and paged her. While waiting I looked around. I relaxed to the music being piped | into the lobby. It was -soothing, spiritual music like we play at home on Sabbath. Witness this: A group of girls entered the lobby and one young co-ed, no more than through the door, kicked off her shoes with a sigh. While waiting, I noticed oppo- site the desk and extending along half the wall was an indirectly lighted abstract mosaic done in lightly tinted one-inch tiles. On this work of art were the words, "King's Daughters. . . all glorious." New students, Phyllis Foster (center), and Donna Ray (right), are welcomed by Nancy McPhail, receptionist at Rees Hall. miter XXXI UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 NO. 1 Union Enrollment Reaches 715 Thirty-one states and 25 foreign countries are represented at Union College as enrollment figures have jumped to 715 according to statistics released by the registrar's office. Nebraska heads all states in en- rollment with a total of 124 stu- dents. Other states in order of enrollment include: Colorado, 74; Minnesota, 70; Iowa, 49; and Tex- as, 42. Singapore, Canada, and Hong Kong are the leading foreign places with six students enrolled. Other varied places include: Switzerland, Hawaii, Lebanon, Colombia and Egypt. Freshman enrollment has reached a figure of 210 students. This is an increase of 20 over last year. Among some of the new instruc- tors listed for the 1958-1959 school year are: H. L. Caviness, business; Dr. E. N. Dick, history; P. C. Jarnes, religion; Mrs. Tim Jeur- ink, biology; Warren Murdock, chemistry; Jim Spaulding, phys- ics; C. L. Gemmell, education, psy- chology, sociology; Dr. R. N. Ochs and Chester Norman, school phy- sicians; Melvin Johnson, music; Catherine Brown, music; and Marilyn Brown, secretarial. G. L. Caviness is the new Dean of Union after spending more than 10 years_ at Pacific Union College as professor of modern languages. Caviness is in charge of the aca- demic program and standards at Union and will be head of the faculty and schedule. Caviness succeeded retiring Dean E. B. Ogden who has been dean for the past 12 years. Ogden will continue at Union in the mathematics department. For a complete list of the roster and the states and countries of students turn to page three. IOWA WOMAN WILLS $75,000 TO UNION Mrs. W. D. (Ida) Kinney, 89, longtime resident of Mason City, Iowa, who died last week, has willed Union College $75,000. The will was filed last Tuesday with tlje office of the clerk of Ccrro Gordo County. Total cash bequests were $631,000. She also bequested a total of $50,000 to the Iowa Conference of Seventh- day Adventists. Mrs. Kinney, a native of Village Creek, la., had attended the Uni- versity of Nebraska at the turn of the century, and was active in the Seventh-day Adventist church in Mason City. She was the widow of Dr. W. D. Kinney, holder of large oil and land interests in Texas, Iowa, and Manitoba, Canada. No official word has been re- ceived through the President's of- fice just what the willed bequest will be used for at Union. Missions Day The Union College annual Mis- sions Promotion Day for 1958 is to be held on Tuesday, OcJ;. 14, according to an announcement made by Elder Sydney Allen, chairman of the committee. Elder J. E. Edwards of the Gen- eral Conference is to be on the campus to assist in the campaign. Plans are now being made to make this one of the biggest events of the year, Allen said. W e L elcome Greetings to all students who have come to Union College for the new school term. We congrat- ulate you for coming to a Chris- tian college. To many this will be a new experience, and we wish you well as you launch out on this new venture. You new students especially will find yourselves in the midst of a very busy program. The hours will not be of sufficient length to go around. Here you will need to take yourselves to task and learn to manage. You will need to choose that which will. be of the greatest value to you. Your staff members desire to be of the greatest possible assistance to you during the course of the year. The doors to our offices and to our hearts are wide open. Be assured that we are interested in your welfare. Union College is op- erating just for you, and as an ad- ministration and staff, we have dedicated our lives to the solution of your problems. May God richly bless you dur- ing- this new academic year. D. J. Bieber, President ASB Schedules All School Banquet, Oct. 5 Plans for an all-school banquet to be held on Sunday evening, Oct. 5, have been announced by Ted Wick, president of the Asso- ciated Student Body. The ASB banquets held in pre- vious years have been for the dorm residence students only. However, this year the banquet will include both dorm and village students. The general details are being worked out by' members of ' a committee appointed by Presi- dent Wick. Serving on the com- mittee are Larry Henderson, Du- ane Yterdal, Barbara Montgom- ery, Jess Simmons, Connie Wells, Sharon Chatfield, and Miss Mar- garet Pederson, sponsor. Further information concerning this event will be available at a later date, said Wick. Vet Retires—After more than 80 years of service North Hall is going into retirement. Shown are four student workers as they start to tear part of the roof apart. Alert Held Union College students partici pated in a Civil Defense alert held on the campus last Wednesday. Hundreds of students filed from school classrooms to designated safety areas when the alarm was sounded. The alert was one of a number of alerts that will take place at Union during the school year. Have you noticed anything different in this issue of the Clock Tower? This marks the first time in years the CLOCK TOWER has been printed on newsprint. We believe it will look more like a college news- paper with this 'changeover. We welcome your comments and ideas to improve the paper in the future. (T Plans To Show Disney's African Lion The African Lion, one of Walt Disney's award-winning films, is scheduled to be shown at the an- nual CLOCK TOWER benefit pro- gram Oct. 12. However, nothing is definite at this date pending noti- fication the film is available. All students will be admitted free with Associated Student Body membership cards. A small ad- mission price will be charged to all others. If the film is unavailable, an- other top-rate film will be shown. Last year, The Living Desert, another Walt Disney classic, was shown. - ' 55 Marilyn Millard (left) and Mar- ianne Underwood (right), student nurses. Nurses Hold 3 Day Institute An intensive three-day institute in Loveland, Colo., on the care of sick and injured was concluded recently by the Clinical Division of Union College. A seven-lesson course of the American Red Cross was con- ducted by the following nursing students: Marlene Engstrom, Marilyn Millard, Marcia Petersen, Kae Schoening, Marianne Under- wood and Janet Wing. "Approximately one third of the persons receiving Red Cross certi- ficates were not Seventh-day Ad- entists," Janet Wing, one of the participating nurses said. The institute was conducted under the direction of Mrs. Eve- lyn Bergman, associate chairman of the Union College School of Nursing. What inspiring words for us to look upon. To the rear, separated by an open-work wood divider is the student lounge. It is carpeted, and beautiful drapes covered the back wall. A very inviting fireplace beckons one to the north end, and centered on the south wall is a strikingly life-like portrait of Miss Rees. But now my observations were admitted to new environments for now my friend appeared and we went up to her room. We passed the chapel which was now empty and quiet. The afternoon sun shone dimly through the stained glass windows, casting colored shadows upon the mahogany pews. Up the stairs and to her room we went, and there we were In a room which would be any girl's delight. It was furnished with twin beds and built-in desk dress- ers with mirrors and cork boards above. (What a wonderful place to pin up reminders and non- sense.) Of course, nosey me had to see what the closets looked like. They passed the test. They were not huge, but were neatly com- partmented to get full value from every inch. A laundry room fitted with sev- eral ironing boards, washer and dryer is l6cated on each floor. There is a student lounge on each floor, also. Couches and chairs are comfortably arranged, but a breathtaking view of the campus is the predominant part of the rooms. Back downstairs next to the lobby is the Spread Room and the adjoining Recreation Room open- ing up endless possibilities for parties and get-togethers. And what do the residents think of all this? I'll answer in their own words. (Continued on page 4) Two U C Teachers Granted Degrees Potomac University in Wash- ington, D.C. granted degrees re- cently to two members of the Un- ion College Department of Relig- ion. The school conferred the de- gree of Master of Arts in graduate study to Sydney E. Allen and the degree of Bachelor of Divinity to Peter C. Jarnes. At the same time the Potomac University, through the Theolog- ical Seminary, conferred Master of Arts degrees on the following graduates of Union College: Har- old E. C. Brewer, Bible and Syste- matic Theology; C. Dale Chaffee, Bible and Systematic Theology; Donald John Sales, Applied The- ology; George Edward Stacey, Ap- plied Theology. The degree Bach- elor of Divinity was conferred on these Union College graduates: Beresford Michael Blaine, New Testament; Jack J. Blanco, Ap- plied Theology; and Avery Varner Dick, Old Testament. 254 Students Sign For M G Program Two hundred fifty-four Union College students have signed up to become Master Guides during this school year, and will be ready for investiture at the Central Un- ion Youth Congress in Apr. 1959, to be held in the Pershing Audi- torium in Lincoln. Plans for the fulfillment of re- quirements include reading lists to aid in the Bible Year, MV Hon- or Classes, and a First Aid class. Pathfinder Leader and Leader- craft Course will be taught by the local conference and Union MV secretaries. The over-all Master Guide pro- gram is under the direction of David Sharpe. Assisting nim with the Junior Leadership program is Pat Shelton; Senior Leadership program, Bob Miller; and public- ity, Winifred Metz. Today's Chuckle: An Optimist: A person who thinks shoes will cost $100 a pair bY 97MP£> thinks sfibeLlwHR.&st'rtoo rubles by 1970. OCT 2 1' Lincoln. tmbmwssks* Page 2 CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 V 9(UtiC€' The face of justice took an angry slap in the face-when an Alabama jury sentenced Jimmy Wilson, 55-year-old Negro handyman, to death for robbing an 80-year-old white woman of $1.95. After the conviction, sentence and the necessary appeal was filed in Alabama State Supreme Court showing that even the highest judicial power of a state can be disgustingly prejudiced when it upheld the conviction and sentence. This paper views with alarm what might take place if this sentence is carried out. Anti-American feeling, already at a high ebb in Near, Far and South American countries, would spread like wildfire. If the Governor of Alabama fails to grant a reprieve, then Federal powers should step in on behalf of every decent thinking American who holds the individual life as the most sacred thing on this earth which cannot be taken for the price of $1.95. OK ^fMt Monk . . . Good runners know the importance of preserving their strength for the gnal spurt to the finish line. However, they also realize that ground carelessly lost early in the race will be difficult to make up in the final 200 to 300 yards. Our college program is a race and the person who runs smartly winds up with the high Grade Point Average. Although it's still early in the race this is no time to be lagging behind. If you're behind the rest of the field, it's time to catch up. If you're thinking of cramming the final week to make your grade, forget it; your race will be over by then. 7&e (?ui4 T&xCt* . . , The staff of the Clock Tower wishes to make this paper one that will reflect only credit on Union College and its students. We can do this with your help. Your suggestions and criticisms will make the Clock Tower a better college publication. The Letters to the Editor column in this paper is your voice in the policies of this paper. Letters may be on any subject but must be accompanied by the author's name. Pen names will be used if requested. Please limit your letters to less than 250 words. The Clock Tower reserves the right to condense any part or parts of the letter. We Jlifa? . / Do we have the right to take a human life in payment for a crime against society? We as Seventh-day Adventists and as conscientious objectors in the armed services are against killing of any sort. Do we have the right to make exceptions in our thinking, even in the cases of people like Charles Starkweather? Many of the states in America are now voting on capital punish- ment. I have read that Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois, South Dakota and Pennsylvania are among states that have movements to abolish capital punishment. In the past people thought it was reasonable to take a man's life for a serious enough crime. But we are not living in the past anymore. We are supposed to be a civilized nation that has more human ways of punishment. Does capital punishment really deter crime? California has no evidence to support that the murder rate has gone down because of- fenders fear receiving the gas chamber if they are caught. There is great pride in our legal systems and every effort is made to right a wrong when one has been discovered. But how are we to correct mistakes when the wronged person has already paid with his life? While we have a peaceful natioirand strive to rid the world of wars, should we not also be doing away with capital punishment laws? Being deprived of freedom and confined in prison is enough pun- ishment for a person. Even the most hardened criminal can be of some use to society even though he is behind prison walls. Taking a human life is not up to us but to God. y&an&A., SanaA , . , Sometimes in the hustle and bustle of life we tend to take other people's efforts lightly and we forget to thank them for a job well done, I would like to take this opportunity to thank Sarah Jane Anders, last years' Clock Tower editor, for a job well done. Although she was burdened with a stiff school program she gave the best she had in the publication of this paper. Sarah was more than an editor—she was a friend. Freshmen and new students this year are unfortunate they did not have the oppor- tunity to meet such a gracious, hard-working, and friendly person. In her new position as Dean of Girls at Sunnydale Academy we know the students consider themselves fortunate to have such a person as Sarah Jane. Clue EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LENNART COLSON ASSISTANT EDITOR ..J BETH WELLS ASSISTANT EDITOR — .1 .... MARIE ARCHULETA FEATURE EDITOR - MARVEL JENSEN PHOTOGRAPHER FRED SANDERS EDITORIAL ADVISOR VICTORIA LARSEN BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER — JACK HARTLEY CIRCULATION MANAGER LARRY HENDERSON FINANCIAL ADVISOR - H. L. CAVINESS ^xo Entered ;is second class matter at tho post office at Lincoln, Nebraska. ' ^O, Apirl 5, 1911, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailin at special rate of postage provided in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Author- , ized June 17, 1921. |7a Published bi-weekly by the Associated Student Body of Union College my' during the school year except holidays, registration periods, and examination weeks. Also published once during June and August. C^iulyliclL by Candy Dailey Clock Tower Reporter Janet Tucker, president of Kap- pa Theta, has announced plans for a Rees Hall open house which will take place sometime during the first semester. Working with Miss Tucker on the open house pro- gram are: Anne Whitsett, vice president; Candy Dailey, secre- tary-treasurer; Judy Frederick, chorister; and Jeannie Rogers, pianist. Mr. Midwest from the American Health Studios in Lincoln present- ed a program Monday for mem- bers of Sigma Iota Kappa. Club President Norman Graham said plans are now being made for a musical program sponsored by Wesleyan University. A stero- phonic demonstration presented by the Hi-Fi Center is also being planned. Working with Graham in scheduling these events are: Frank Brown, secretary-breasur- er; Dick Hammond, pastor; and Don Bunch, club herald. Somebody Goofed! Here's a story that comes from Dr. E. N. Dick of the Union College History department. In 1932 a local women's club pre- sented Union with a scion suppos- edly from the Washington elm, where George Washington took command of the Continental Army in Cambridge, Mass., in 1775. After a special chapel program with speeches lauding the occa- sion, the scion was planted on the south side of the front part of the Administration building. Time passed and sure enough a tree soon appeared—a hackberry. Amateur Program In New Talent Theme A "league of nations" atmosphere will prevail at the New Amateur Talent program Saturday night at the Union College gymnasium. The program will begin at 8:15. No ad- mission will be charged. The event, held annually for many years, features the top talent of the incoming crop of students from various academies and high schools. This year there are large groups of new students from foreign coun- tries, some of which will be in- cluded in the program. Students from Algiers will sing a native folk song. Oriental numbers in song and costume will also compose some of the highlights of the evening. Builds Church CAMAUR, NEW ZEALAND—Pas- tor E. C. Rosendahl of the Seventh- day Adventist Church here has completed building a 1,150 square- foot church singlehanded. A little over one year ago he poured the concrete footings for the basement. Today the church stands com- pleted. Back On Island PITCAIRN ISLAND, SOUTH PA- CIFIC OCEAN—Parkin Christian, 74, great-great grandson of Flet- cher Christian, leader of the famed mutiny on the H. M. S. Bounty, has arrived back on this tiny and tran- quil Pacific island after a six- month visit to the "outside." Chris- tian was in the United States as a delegate to the 48th quadrennial world conference of Seventh-day Adventists held in Cleveland, Ohio, during June, 1958. rj}8 Servant Speaks {Editor's note: This is the first of continous series of articles written by leaders of the Seventh-day Adventist faith.) by Theodore Carcich President, Central Union Conference Self-control is one of life's most valuable assets. It is better than power. It is even better than inherited or acquired ability. Says the Scripture: "He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city." The man who gives in to the en- joyment he finds in flying off his control center, who cannot disci- pline his own stormy moods, will find opportunities for advance- ment eluding him. He may be en- dowed with great ability and he may have developed this by inten- sive study so as to be capable of great things, but he is like Napole- on, whom Sir Walter Scott called "the wonderful being who could have governed the world, but could not govern his own restless mind." Science has put great power into the hands of men. In recent years the dis- covery of power available thru atomic fission has instilled fear in many hearts. People are not afraid that this power will get out of hand—they are afraid that it will fall in wrong hands. Undisciplined men of power and ability can today des- troy not only cities but the whole world. In like manner, undisci- plined persons can destroy the peace and tranquility of a home, church or college. By its very nature, a college community is a world of complex and close personal relationships. It will not be difficult for you to find reasons to take offense or to quit college in the midst of a school year. This you can do, but it merely reveals your lack of self- control and unpreparedness for the larger business of life. Carcich Cannery Completed ORLAND, CALIFORNIA — Mem- bers of the Seventh-day Adventist Church here have just completed a new cannery facility with which they can provide more help to needy persons of the community. The church's Health and Welfare Services this year canned some 1,500 quarts of fruit in the new unit and expect to increase their work next year. More than 15,000 pounds of food and clothing was distribu- ted to Orland-area needy by the church in 1957. Corps Returns BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICHIGAN —A "United Nations" corps of stu- dents turned summertime religious book salesmen has returned to the Seventh-day Adventists' Emmanuel Missionary College here after a successful summer of salesmanship and storytelling of faraway, strange-sounding places. They are: Moses Karkenny, Syria; Young Lee, Korea; Delio Pascual, the Philip- pines; Jabbour Simon, Iran; David De Wall, South Africa; Diran Ga- briel, Lebanon; and Ramon Angla- da, Puerto Rico. Good sense suggests that one should not cultivate an oversensi- tive spirit that is ready to fly into a rage over fancied or real af- fronts. Self-discipline under such situations means that we do not act according to our likes and dis- likes, but according to the eternal principles of right and wrong and the understood regulations of the college. Your reward for self-discipline 'and the acceptance of social re- sponsibility is not necessarily money or power, but self-respect and the respect of others. The lat- ter can come to you in no other way. Discipline has a happiness value. It will not save you from having to make choices, and therefore of sometimes making mistakes, but it will help you to assess the chances and choose more wisely. You will find during the coming school year that the stern thing which discipline orders is the wis- est, the best thing. COMING EVENTS Friday, September 26 9:25 a.m. Convocation 6:1 8 p.m. Sunset 7:45 p.m. Vespers, Elder C. J. Gordon, speaker Saturday, September 27 8:25 a.m. First church service President D. J. Bieber, speaker 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 10:55 a.m. Second church service President D. J. Bieber, speaker 2:00 p.m. MV Activity Bands 6:1 6 p.m. Sunset Vespers 8:00 p.m. New Talent program Music Productions Monday, September 29 9:25 a.m. Chapel, Elder A. Hauck, speaker Friday, October 3 9:25 a.m. Convocation 6:06 p.m. Sunset 7:45 p.m. MV program Saturday, October 4 8:25 a.m. First church service Elder M. W. Deming, speaker 9:30 o.m. Sabbath School 10:55 a.m. Second church service Elder M. W. Deming, speaker 2:00 p.m. MV Activity Bands 6:05 p.m. Sunset Vespers 7:30 p.m. Suggested Study Period Sunday, October 5 6:30 p.m. Associated Student Body banquet Monday, October 6 9:25 a.m. Chapel, Elder S. Allen, speaker Friday, October 10 9:25 a.m. Convocation CLOCK TOWER Subscription Order Please send me the Clock Tower at the price of $2.00 per year. Name . .. City Stale . PLEASE CHECK ONE Enclosed is my rhprk nr money nrrlpr for <;i ihsrriptinnc CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 Page 3 Student Roster Outside of Nebraska, Colorado led all states in enrollment at Union College with a total of 73 students. Minnesota followed closely behind with 70 enrollees. Here is a complete list of students at Union. Alabama Knight, Robert (Jr) Arizona Thacker, Robert (F) Arkansas Brown, Frank (Jr) Dumas, Shirley (F) Ford, Tcxter (F) Goza, Brenda (Soph) Lovett, Linda (Soph) Schneli, Ruth (Jr) Simpson, Dallis (Sr) California Bieber, Glenda (F) Field, John (F) Foster, Phyllis (Soph) Jewett, Richard (Jr) McAlear, Donald (F) McAllister, Joseph (F) Seyle, Janette (Sr) Simle, Dorothy (F) Singhurst, Max (Sr) Tucker, Tom (F) Colorado Archuleta, Maria (Soph) Aso, Jerry (Soph) Averv, Sharon (F) Ballard, Gary (Sr) Barker, Theodore (Sr) Bartling, Judith (F) Bierle, Albert (Jr) Bloon, Cleo (Soph) Borris, Marvin (Soph) Boyd, John (F) Britt, Willard (F) Bunch, Don (Jr) Campbell, Bonnie (F) Cannard, Barbara (Jr) Coleman, Emmet (F) Cox, William (F) Curtis, Esther (Sr) Diane, Jerry (F) Dietz, Marida (F) Dupper, Donnalee (F) Field, Leroy (Jr) Forbes, Frank (Soph) Forbes, Myma (Soph) Forbes, Robert (Jr) Funk, Juanita (Soph) Gonzales, Esther (F) Graham, Norman (Jr) Grayson, David (Soph) Hammond, Richard (Soph) Hanson, William (Soph) Hurley, Ted (Soph) Huston, Larry (F) Hyde, Robert (Sr) Jennings, Ray (F) Leach, Donna Mae (Soph) Lewis, Judy (F) Lorenz, Lorene (Soph) Lowry, Viola (Soph) Lundin, Ernest (F) Lyke, Loren (F) Lyke, Lorraine (F) Martindale, Gordon (F) Martinez, Evelyn (F) Milholm, Dick (Sr) Milholm, LaDonna (F) McFarland, Pete (F) Pollard, Richard (Soph) Potter, Robert (Jr) Potter, Verlene (Sr) Powell, Jerold (Jr) Priest, David (Soph) Reid, Bort (Sr) Roller, Janet (F) Rutan, Carol (F) Sandquist, Richard (Soph) Schunter, Jean (Soph) Seamount, Vera Lea Shultz, Leroy (Jr) SQverstein, Ann (F) Simpson, Lonnie (F) Stenbakken, Richard (F) Stenberh, Kent (F) Stock, Joseph (F) Swaeby, Nancy (F) Swena, Alma (Soph) Trumbo, Arlene (F) Turner, Judy (Soph) Vollmcr, Judy (F) Wade, Reta Jo (Soph) Wall, Mary Alice (F) Webb, James (F) Wick, Ted (Sr) Wilmont, James (Soph) Florida Davis, Virginia (F) Emde, Gail (Jr) Hyde, Dorothy (Soph) Kroll, Larry (Soph) Palmer, Evelyn (Sr) Reile, Carol (Soph) Wilson, William J. (Soph) Illinois Denison, DiAnne (Soph) Kinyon, Marie (Jr) McBride, Bemadette (F) Rice, Arthur (F) Scott, Edgar (F) Simmons, Jess (Jr) Simmons, Mike (Soph) Idaho Popplewell, James (F) Iowa Anderson, Karen (Soph) Ballew, Dixie (Soph) Barger, Karaly (F) Britain, Norvene (F) Brown, Marilyn (P. Grad) Buck, Harold (Soph) Chapman, Daniel (F) Chewning, Lois (F) Cliristensen, Chris (Jr) Christensen, Elma (F) Cleveland, Margie (F) Colburn, Geraldine (Jr) Colburn, Richard It") Coy, Leonard (Jr) Gerdts, Gene (Jr) Grcgerson, Robert (F) Hanson, Joyce (F) Hanson, Lyle (Jr) Hein, Ronald (Soph) Henderson, Larry (Sr) Holman, Chuck (Sr) Homer, Jerry (Soph) Hombacher, Joyce (F) Hosek, Martha (F) Joyner, John (Soph) juhl, Donald (F) Keith, Anita (Soph) Knipe, Diane (F) Knowling, Stanley (Soph) Moyer, Hollis (F) Moyer, Richard (F) Munson, Polly (Jr) Mellwain, Wanda (Soph) Nelson, La Dona ( F) Parker, Cleva (F) Ridler, Margaret (F) Ross, Annette (F) Sherburne, Nyla (F) Smith, Nadine (Soph) Styre, Robert (F) Swanson, Evan (F) TcnnihiJl, Judie (F) Teale, Jerry (F) Thompson, Joanne (Jr) Tucker, Janet (Jr) Vercio, Pat (Jr) Whitsett, Anno (Sr) Wooten, Larry (F) Wooten, Lyle (F) Kansas Blakesley, Joyce (F) Clark, Glen (Soph) Coen, Warren (F) Culbertson, Vera (F) Dennis, David (Jr) Deshner, Barbara (V) Duvall, Gloria (F) Eitel, Gary (F) Erhart, Milton (F) Etling, Dm (F) Ferris, Gary (F) Fisher, James (F) Frederick, Judith (Soph) Hagelgantz, Evans (F) Hagen, Ruth Ann (F) Hallock, Warren (Sr) Heinrich, Sylvia (F) Herbel, Ray (Soph) Hombeck, Earl (Soph) Howald, Marilyn (Jr) Kelley, Bob (Sr) Mantz, Kay (F) Mohr, Everett (F) Mohr, Harold (Soph) Mohr, Roger (F) Morris, Velda (F) Ortiz, Victoria (F) Pounds, Merle (F) Price, Clifford (Jr) Roth, Judy (Soph) Sanders, Leon (SSr) Schneli, Alex (F) Schneli, Jerry (Soph) Schneli, Opal (Sr) Seltman, Alan (Sr) Trout, Gene (F) Wade, Loron (Jr) Warden, Merle (F) Whitecotton, Reta (A.Sp) Williams, Janet (F) Winters, Larry (F) Louisiana Amrhein, Mona Rae (F) Anders, Thelma (F) Blount, Jessie (F) Corrigan, Joe (Jr) Fick, Lou Ann (Sr) Livingstone, Margaret (Soph) Odom, Janene (Soph) Sasser, Ray (Jim) (Jr) Spalitta, Frank (F) Wilson, William A. Ill (F) Michigan Boyd, Ellen (Soph) Dutton, Velma (F) Moon, Mareelline (Jr) Vance, Vema (Jr) Minnesota Adair, Cherie (Soph) Anderson, Bob (Jr) Anderson, Eugene (F) Anderson, Lewis (S.Sr) Anderson, Sheldon (F) Berggren, Emily (Sr) Berglin, Donald (F) Bergquist, Connie (F) Beyer, Beverly (F) Blake, Mavis (F) Bromme, William (Sr) Brunner, James (F) Burr, Marliss (F) Carlson, Emilie (F) Manhattan MANSMOOTH IVY SPORTSHIRTS 100% Cotton that needs no ironing Authentic Ivy styling in a Dan River Fabric that washes easily, drips dry quickly and smoothly . . . stays fresh all day. 5.95 GOLD'S Men's Store . . . Street Floor Carlson, Richard (F) Chuquimia, Modeita (F) Colson, Lcnnart (Soph) Craven, Vernon (F) Dahl, Bob (F) Dailey, Candy (Soph) Fischer, George (Jr) Fowler, Kerwin (F) Fowler, Sharon (F) Fredeen, Virginia (F) Hcnsel, Clarenoe (F) Hermanson, Annabelle (F) Hermanson, Eugene (Jr) Hermanson, Reuline (Jr) Ingold, Ethelinda (F) James, Janet (F) Johnson, Bernelda (F) Johnson, Beverly (Sr) Johnson, Coral (F) Johnson, Pat (F) Johnson, Evelyn (F) Julius, Sandra (Soph) Kahler, Myrna (Soph) Krogstad, Arnt (Soph) Krzykowski, Guenter (F) Lamb, Ed (Soph) Lamon, David fSoph) Larsen, David (Soph) Larson, Glenn (Sr) Latcssa, Anthony (Soph) Lingle, Muriel (Soph) Link, Robert (F) Mickelson, Lorraine (Jr) Nordgren, William (F) Odegaard, Sharon (Soph) Onstad, Karene (F) Peck, Harlen (Sr) Peck, Shirley (Sr) Peterson, Ramona (Soph) Petersen, Yvonne (F) Prange, Diane (Sr) Quam, Janet (F) Rice, Warner (Sr) Rogers, Jeannie (Sr) Rohlf, Pat (Jr) Shultz, Barbara (Soph) Schwab, Paul (Soph) Sherwood, Carolyn (F) Steiner, Ben (Sr) Thayer, Jerry (Soph) Tomlinson, Roger (F) Wagness, Lowell (F) Wagness, Norman (Sr) Whitsett, Robert (Jr) Wysong, Kenneth (F) Ytredal, Duane (Soph) Zollbrecht, John (Jr) Missouri Barley, Dorothy (F) Brinegar, Jere (Soph) Chapman, Alyce (Soph) Cowan, Dianna (F) Darrough, Ralph (Jr) Eastham, Charles (Soph) ' Gibb, George (Soph) Gordon, Vivian (F) Hartley, Jack (Sr) Hayman, Linda (SSr) Helmer, Darwin (F) Huff, Joseph (F) Hutchinson, Carol (F) Lunt, Martha (Soph) Mayer, Wilbur (Soph) Tobler, Lorna (F) Newkirk, Clifford (F) Nowack, Jane (F) Olson, Clyde (F) Pulley, Janice (Soph) Ross, Violet (F) Saunders, Fred (F) Shell, Penny (Soph) Statser, Bonnie (F) Stewart, Mary (Jr) Swann, Linda (F) Thompson, James (Jr) Wood, Lora (F) Worley, Eldera (F) Montana Panasuk, Eunice (F) Nebraska Alexander, Pat (F) Allen, Dale (Sr) Allen, Lee (F) Amende, Enid (F) Anderson, Becky (F) Arfman, Carol Lea (Soph) Auge, Donna (F) Baugous, John (Jr) Bender, John (A.S.) Bender, Una Mae (S.) Berthelsen, Owen (Jr) Bieber, Donald (F) Bockmann, Robert (Jr) Bradley, Byron (F) Bringle, Tom (Jr) Buck, Carol (F) Buck, Eunice (Jr) Carcich, Jo Anne (F) Carlisle, Betty (Soph) Chambers, Charles (Sr) Chase, Dorothy (Soph) Chase, Frances (PG) Chase, Marshall (Sr) Cross, Bruce (F) Dahl, Sonja (F) Dahl, Sylvia (Jr) Deming, Natalie (Soph) DeVice, Mrs. Diana (AS) Dick, Clyde (Sr) Dickerson, Genevieve (Jr) Dishman, Don (Soph) Downing, Alva (AS) Duffield, Larry (Soph) Ennis, Sharon (F) Eskildsen, Bruce (F) Eyman, Joseph (Jr) Funk, Arlo (Sr) George, Dorothy (Soph) Gerle, Larry (F) Gordon, LaVona (Soph) Gray, Judy (F) Gregory, Leah (F) Griffitts, Richard (F) Hampes, Mrs. Addie (AS) Hanson, Shirley (Soph) Hardin, Dale (Sr) Harper, Tom (Soph) Hart, Edmund (F) Hauck, Arthur (PG) Hauck, Erma (AS) Haynes, Joyce (Jr) Helmer, Ramona (F) Hodson, Connie (Soph) Hodson, Kent (Soph) Irwin, Bernadine (Jr) Irwin, George (AS) Jensen, Marvel (Sr) ALL your car needs taken care of at Opp's Sinclair Service 4103 So. 48 Ph.4-9915 Johnson, Karen IT) lasparek, Janice (F) Kent, Naomi (F) Knauss, Carroll (Sr) Knauss, Van (Jr) Kramer, James (Jr) Kramer, Thomos (F Krein, Wanda (Sr) Krueger, Arlo (Jr) Krueger, Elmer (AS) Lair, Earl (F) Lauz, Helen (Soph) Lea, David (Jr) Leonhardt, Vada (Soph) Lien, Herbert (Soph) Makinster, Kay (F) Mayer, Esther (Jr) Mohr, Ron (Jr) Moller, Sandra (Soph) Morris, Monte (F) McGee, Lucille (F) McGee, Wm. E. (Soph) McKee, DeLauna (Sr) Nowlan, Gary (Jr) Page, Walter (PG) Peck, Harold (F) Peterson, Normalie (F) Peterson, Wesley (Jr) Pollard, Bud (Jr) Randall, Charles (Jr) Ray, Donna (F) Rogers, Jimmy (SSr) Rhodes, Carolyn (Soph) Richardson, Reid (F) Robertson, Myron (AS) Robinson, Jimmie (Jr) Roberds, Robert Schaeffer, Harry (AS) Schwarek, Kay (F) Shaffer, Duane (Soph) Sharpe, David (Jr) Shelton, Patricia (Sr) Sibley, Glendon (Sr) Sibley, Irene (Sr) Simpson, William (SSr) Slattery, Charles (Sr) Stem, Mrs. Ruth (AS) Stonebrook, Grace (Jr) Storey, Donna (Soph) Stutzman, Sharon (F) Syfert, Tames (Soph) Syfert, Jeanette (Soph) Taylor, Gabe (Soph) Taylor, Raymond (F) Thompson, Eunice (AS) Thompson, G. E. (PG) Thomson, Lois (AS) Waterman, Lois (F) Welch, Carlyle (Soph) Wells, Beth (Soph) Wells, Connie (Jr) Wilson, Dwight (F) Wilson, Margaret (Soph) Wilson, Richard (F) Wreed, Carole (Soph) Zehm, Barbara (Sr) New Mexico Bailey, Yvonne (F) Corrigan, Elizabeth (Soph) Firestone, Dovie (Jr) Harper, Dennis (Soph) Nichols, Nadine (Soph) Redwine, Don (Sr) Teel, Robert (Sr) Wclch, Wayne (F) New York Chandler, Sandra (Soph) Hazell, Clifford (Sr) Taylor, Mildred (Jr) North Carolina Brantley, Charlotte (Jr) Jenkins, Elois (Soph) North Dakota Anderson, Eleanor (F) Axt, Elroy (Jr) Axt, Marvin (Jr) Bruington, Herbert (F) Bruington, Kay (F) Devitt, Val Gene (F) Diede, Rodney (Fj Flemmer, Alta (F) Flemmer, Hilda (Soph) Geier, Dennis (F) Harchenko, Ruby (F) Harr, Eldo (F) Gieb, Robert (F) Kahler, Emil (F) Karpenko, Lyle (Soph) Knopp, Ivan (PG) Koenecke, Jerry (F) Krein, Marilyn (Sr) Krueger, Duane (Soph) Krueger, Gerald (F) Krueger, Loma (F) Krupsky, Valerie (Soph) Kube, Mary (Jr) Lang,. Arlys (Soph) Lang, Darrell (SSr) Lang, Eileen (F) Lange, Pearl (F) Miller, Jean (F) Morford, Alvin (Jr) Morford. Ken (Sr) Quast, Roger (F) Sanford, Lany (F) Storey, Jane (F) Stotz, Eileen (F) Wagner, Doris (Soph) Weeks, Frank (Soph) Weeks, Noretta (Soph) Weis, Delmar (F) Ohio Bridges, Charles (PG) Matthews, John (Soph) Turner, Rexford (Soph) Oklahoma Carlson, Jim (Sr) Fisher, Helton (Sr) Grimes, Gary (Soph) Guffey, Shirley (F) Harmon, William H. (F) Hensen, Douglas „(F) Kemena, Edward (Soph) Knight, Jake (Jr) Miller. Allen (Jr) McMillen, Gilbert (Sr) McMillen, Jerold (Soph) Pine, Jean (F) Ridpath, John (Jr) Usher, Vemon (F) Welch, Clifford (Sr) Welch, Fred (Soph) Welch. Warren (F) Wiley, PhQlis (F) Wolfe, Donna (Sr) Woods, Norman (Jr) Woods, Robert (Soph) Oregon Divine, Willard (F) Journey, Marie (Jr) Pennsylvania Mitchell, Alphonso South Dakota Adams, Gwendolyn (F) Amunson, Darryl (Soph) Anderson, Shari (F) Arvidson, Norma (Jr) Beatty, Charleno (F) Binder, Dennis (F) Chamberlin, Lowell (F) Chamberlin, Shirley (F) Cornell, Harold (Soph) Dalton, Jimmy (F) Dalton, Pat (Jr) Eiseman, Crystal (F) CHAT- N- NIBBLE The following individuals are entitled to 1 free, malt by bringing this ad with them. Lowell Chamberlain Marie Journey REFRESH YOURSELF AT THE CHAT Eno.i, Richard (F) Ericson, Sharon (F) Gilbert, Gerald (Jr) Harberts, Floyd (Soph) Hendricks, Audley (Soph) Hisel, Gloria (F) Holweger, Gaylc (F) Kainer, Gordon (Jr) Ija Lone, Pete (F) Merkel, Arloa (F) Ockenga, Twyla (F) Preston, Eugene (F) Rexingcr, Arlyn (F) Rexinger, Dale (F) Rexingcr, Elwyn (Soph) Schack, Jerry (Soph) Schlisner, Everett (F) Schlisner, Sandra (F) Scott, Mary Alyce (F) Smith, Bonnie (Sr) Stotz, Carolyn (F) Volsh, Grant (Sr) Wightman, Roy (Soph) Wondra, Jackie (Soph) Tennessee Mattox, Edward, Jr. (Jr) Nelson, Alice (Soph) Texas Baker, William (Soph) Barton, Edward (F) Barton, Pat (Jr) Bayley, June (Jr) Bedford, Henry (PG) Bell, Betty (Soph) Chatfield, Sharon (Jr) Clements, Lolita (F) Collingsworth, Verah (F) Curtis, Judy (Jr) Duncan, Don (Jr) Essig, Caroline (Sr) George, Wayne (Sr) Hall, Raymond (Sr) Hamilton. Albert (Sr) Head, Kenneth (Jr) Heinrich, Joyce (Sr) Lieske, Herman (Sr) MacLafferty, Merritt (Jr) Miller, Robert (Soph) McPhail, Nancy (Sr) Noll, Duane (Soph) Norman, Freddie (Jr) Owens, Jerry (Soph) Ramirez. Estella (Soph) Reed, Maxine (Sr) Reiter, Millie (F) Sharpe, George (Sr) Sibley, Carolyn (SS) Steiner, Ann (Sr) Storey, Ed (Jr) Stowo, Don (Sr) Swan, Glenn (Soph) Swan, William (F) Talley, Thomas (Soph) Tenbrook, Adron (Jr) Thomas. Ann (Tr) Ulirig, J0hn (Soph) Usry, Ronald (F) Weavet, Charles (F) Wetzel, Leonard (Soph) Wommack, Bettie (Soph) Washington Dickson, Stanle'v (Soph) Eckright, Florence (F) Seiblv. Bare (Soph) Washington, D.C. Madison, Sharon (Soph) Wisconsin Belmont, Robert (Sr) Heinz, Joan (F) Loga, Betty (Sr) Wyoming Allen, Donald (Sooh) Brown, Majorie (F) Conner. Gleora (F) Criswell, Celesta (F) Gierth, Klause (Soph) Cneg, Joe (Soph) Hansen. Mary (Sonh) Meglemre, Ralph (F) Rasmussen. Charles (F) Schmidt, Marvin (F) FOREIGN Aruba Daniel, Dorothea (F) Barbados Bovce, Oswald (Soph) Garbutt, Emestina (Sr) British Guiana Bethune, Nicholas (F) Hewick, Walter (Soph) Van Lange, Ivan (Jr) Canada Bimey, Lester (Jr) Calder. Donna Jean (F) Dick. Ardis (F) Doniskev, Mary (Jr) Markosky, Ernie (Sr) Tarangle,. Martin (Soph) Ch'na Chen, Gideon (Soph) Cheng, Peter (F) Kwok, Hong Kwong (Soph) Colombia Britton, Rayford (Soph) Carillo, Fernando (F) Sierra, Guillermo (Jr) Costa Rica Garcia, Erwin (Soph) Cuba Moore, Marvin, (Sr) Powers, Bruce (Jr) Sanchez, Raul (Sr) , r Egypt Ghaly, Iris (Jr) Guam Crofoot, Judy Hawaii Asuncion, Christeta (F) Hong Kong Chan, Lomina (F) Chan, Stanley (Sr) Choi, Ivan (Jr) Hwang, Stephen (F) Luinz. Abel (F) Tsui, Diana (F) India Sisodia, Mrudula (F) Jamaica Bent. Sophia (Jr) Bromfield, Cecil (Jr) Cameron, Ben (Sr) 'Fletcher, Joe (Sr) Franklin, Cecil (Soph) Fraser, Noel (Soph) Harrigan, Clarian (Soph) Lawrence, Roy (Jr) Thompson, Lloyd (Jr) Korea Kim Violet (Soph) Pang, Fred (Sr) Pang, Molly (AS) Tak, Dorothy (Soph) Lebanon Rosenburg, Hermine (Soph) Mauritius Evard, Michel (Jr) Mexico Canhi, Carlos (F) Morocco Rebsomen, Andre (Sonh) Rchsomen, Daniel (Soph) Rebsomen. Genevieve (Soph) Philippines Roda, Consuelo (PG) Singapore Kkoo, Choon (F) See, Calvin (Jr) Tan, Donald (F) Wu, Sing Chai (Sr) Wu, Seng Chee (Soph) Wu, Seng Un (F) Switzerland Tobler, Custnv (Tr) Tbialand Satongang. Donlat Latest Method of Watch Cleaning by "ULTRASONIC CLEANING" Albert's Jcftefr; 4739 Prescott Cpen Sundays \ Page 4 CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 Looking over a copy of the Golden Cords are these four students, part of the international set at Union this year. The students and their home countries are from left: (seated)\Hermine Rosenberg of Lebanon and Consuelo Roda of the Philippines. (Standing) Calvin See of Malaya and Michel Evard of Switzerland. SDA Church Poper Charges Catholic Church Inconsistent WASHINGTON, D.C.—The offi- cial church paper of the Seventh- day Adventists has cited the Roman Catholic Church as inconsistent for "blowing hot on some moral issues and cold on others." "If 'the church' was as strict and vocal about gambling and in- toxicating beverages as it is about birth control and motion pictures, we would at least be able to see a consistency that is now lacking," writes Associate Editor Raymond F. Cottrell, in an editorial entitled "How Moral Is the Church of Rome?" in the September 25 issue of the Review and Herald, official Adventist church paper published here. Editor Cottrell notes with con- cern Catholic reaction in New York City to the birth control controver- sy in that city, and a church-in- spired economic boycott of a New Watch Your Children's Hair The opening of the new school term confronts parents with the necessity of cheeking their chil- dren's hoir to moke sure that no little "strangers" have taken root. It's smart to shampoo your child's hair regularly. And if per- chance a suspicious itching should develop, we suggest that you check with us as to the kind of lotion or shampoo which should be used to alleviate this condition. / Rice Pharmacy 3947 So. 48th Ph. 4-2525 York State purveyor of motion pic- tures as examples of Catholic steadfastness in some areas of mor- ality. Seventh-day Adventists, writes Cottrell, have a code about motion pictures which is even more strict than Catholics (the Adventist Church frowns on any attendance of movie theaters,) but the Adven- tists have no desire to impose their moral code upon non-Seventh-da.v Adventists. He also cites efforts of certain Catholic orders to have rendered tax-exempt earnings from distill- eries which they operate, and ef- forts of the church to legalize bingo in such states as New York and Col- orado as examples of inconsistency in upholding a total moral concept. "With 'the church' blowing hot on some moral issues and cold on others, we may be pardoned for surmising that profit and populari- ty play no small part in determin- ing her moral standards," writes Editor Cottrell. ^'Perhaps the issue would be clearer if an individual rather than a church were involved. What would we think of a man who maintained exaggerated moral standards in some areas but who approved of gambling and drink- ing? We might be willing to grant him the privilege of this personal inconsistency, but would we take lightly attempts on his part to force his inconsistent ideals upon us? Would we not conclude that his rights end where ours begin, and that by his inconsistency he for- feits the respect we might other- wise be willing to afford him," said Cottrell. Welcome Students. Collegiate Supplies & Stationery CoHege Handbooks All Subjects 50*?—$2.50 Sheaffer Fountain Pens $2.95—$25.00 Scripto Pens 39^—$1.95 Notebooks — Zipper and Looseleaf, Spring All Prices Precision Watch Repairing Keep-U-Neat Dry Cleaning & Laundry 1 Day Service Branch No. 7 UC'02 Since 1924 Morse Stationers Across from South Hall Kuehl's Grocery Milk 71? gal. Grade A Homogenized Health Foods Unbleached flour Bakon-Yeast Welcome Students. Why take the bus downtown? Girts: Get your shoes, socks, lingerie and hose. Boys: Get your gym needs, drip- dry shirts, socks, underwear, etc. Belts Variety S & H Stamps Given Across from the School TWO NIW TEACHERS ADDED TO UC STAFF Two new teachers on the Union College staff for the year 1958-59 are Miss Catherine Brown and Miss Marilyn Brown. Miss Catherine Brown, a grad- uate of Emmanuel Missionary College, with graduate work at the University of Maryland and Colombia University, will teach organ and music theory. Miss Brown taught at Mount Pisgah Academy in North Carolina before joining the UC staff. She is a member of the Music Educator's National Conference. Miss Marilyn Brown, who will teach typing, office practice, and business communication, has taught at Canadian Union College for the past six and one-half years. She graduated from Union College in 1951. Writing and music are among her interests. Test Dates Set For Business Examinations The Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business is not designed to test specific knowledge in special- ized academic subjects. Normal un- der-graduate training should pro- vide sufficient general knowledge to answer the test questions. Sam- ple questions and information re- garding registration for and ad- ministration of the test are given in a Bulletin of Information. The tests will be administered on November 1, 1958, and February 5, April 11, and July 25 in 1959. Application and fees must be filed with the Admission Test for Grad- uate Study in Business, Education- al Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street., Princeton, New Jersey, at least two weeks before the testing date desired in order to allow ETS time to complete the necessary testing arrangements. REES HALL (Cont. from page one) Beverly Johnson (Sr.) I think it's fabulous—almost unbelievable, and to think we can actually call it our home! Joyce Hornbacher (Fresh.) It seems just like living in a great big mansion. I think I wouldn't mind staying here the rest of my life. Esther Curtis (Sr.) Living in Rees Hall is like liv- ing in a palace. It will devel- op e appreciation for fine things and how to take care of them. We love it here a lot. Yvonne Bailey (Fresh.) Everyone had told me how beautiful it was. But you know it is much more beautiful than anyone can describe it. We are enjoying it for the girls who graduated before it was finished. To all those who reached deep into their pockets to provide this, and we know it meant sacrifices, it is truly appreciated. And that appreciation won't end this year but each succeeding year will add to it. Not in appreciation alone will you be paid, but in the lives of girls that come forth from these doors prepared for a life of service—truly "King's daughters, all glorious, and polished after the similitude of a palace." WANTED: Reporters, copy and proof rend- er!,, feature writers, typists, nnd any person who desires to work for a newspaper. No pay but pleasant working conditions available. Apply Cloek Tower office. L. A. BENJAMIN, O. D. Optometrist College View Ph. 4-4184 4735 Prescott Lincoln 6, Nebr. Homesick fof Home cooking? Try: Alice's Cafe Homemade Pie & Rolls 4103 So. 48 Ph.4-9931 —$ yjeiu ^ydtem Weeded ? CLOCKTOWER SPORTS SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 by Len Colson Clock Tower Editor Is the system being used to organize teams in the intramural foot- ball league encouraging or discouraging participation in league play? Under the present system the top football talent is divided among the number of teams in the league. The reason behind this is to stop one team from running away from the rest of the pack? After watching and participating in a similar system used in bas- ketball last season I have come to these conclusions: (1) There is no reliable system to determine the top athletic talent at Union. (2) Very little spirit is aroused on these teams, evidence of which was clearly shown last year when only one basketball team even bothered to submit' a team name. Most of the squads went by Team I, Team II, etc. (3) Players who played together in academies are denied the priv- ilege of playing together at Union. The intramural program is or- ganized for the enjoyment of the students. I believe players would have more fun playing with fel- lows they know, and they wouldn't care whether they won or lost just as long as they had a good time. Here's a suggestion to create more participation in the league and also turn back the possibility of one team running away from the rest: Organize the teams by dividing the central Union Conference into districts and have members from these districts participate only on the team from their own particu- lar district. Certain provisions could be made for those players coming from outside the CUC. If the system were followed, I believe there would be no team capable of making a rout of the league race. Also players that for- merly played with each other in academies and elsewhere, would get a chance to play together at Union. U C Tumbling Team Holds 1st Workout The Union College tumbling team held its first workout recently under the direction of Coach Robert Reynolds. Practice sessions are scheduled every Monday and Wednesday afternoons at 5. Coach Reynolds said it was too early to say who might make the team, but he did make special mention of two newcomers, John Fields of Arlington, Calif., and Tony Latessa of St. Paul, Minn. Fields specializes on the trampo- line, while Latessa works out with the side horse and horizontal bars. Also receiving special mention were two returnees from last year, Dave Priest of Pueblo, Colo., and Marion Pritchard of Lincoln, Nebr. The team will hold its first two performances at Enterprise Acad- emy, Kans., and Sunnydale Acad- emy, Mo. No definite dates have been set for these events. No School This Year; Europe Bound Instead Two Union college students plan to leave early next week for a one year trip to Europe where they will sell children's books to members of the armed forces. Money earned from the trip will be used for further education, the pair said. Bob Whitsett and Shorty Reeder, physics and premedical students, respectively, plan to sell Uncle Arthur's Bedtime Stories as well as many other Seventh-day Ad- ventist books to service personnel stationed at U. S. bases throughout Europe. The idea was conceived after the two found" that native civilians of countries in Europe were not al- lowed to solicit American service personnel. The two plan to send the Clock Tower pictures and reports con- cerning their progress in the pro- ject. * Photo Contest A contest for college student pho- tographers is being sponsored by the Intercollegian, a magazine cov- ering the college field and pub- lished by the National Student YMCA-YWCA. Theme of the con- test is student life and education in America, and $850 in prizes, in equipment and cash are offered. The contest will close Nov. 1, 1958. Academy Girl Hurt When Hit By Car Eleanor Wreed, 15, Union College Academy student was struck by a car while crossing 48th Street with her sister last Saturday night. She was rushed to St. Eliza- beth's hospital where x-rays were taken which revealed no serious injuries. Driver of the car was Doug Hen- sen, Union College freshman who said he was blinded by an oncom- ing auto. Hensen said he was doing 20 miles an hour'at the time. Directory Out The annual Associated Student Body student directory will be dis- tributed Friday at Convocation ex- ercises with one major change noted in the composition—the printing of individual student pic- tures. The idea came from a student workshop of Seventh-day Advent- ist colleges at Madison College, Nashville, Tenn., last spring. Many other colleges have adopted sim- ilar plans, Ted Wick, ASB presi- dent said. AND THE RAINS CAME—Looking hopefully for clearing weather are these four students after they were forced indoors when thunder showers spoiled festivities at the Missionary Volunteer Society's track and trail last Saturday night. The four from left to right are: Fonda Swann, Jerald McMillen, Sharon Ennis and Lowell Chamberlln.