Vol. XLIII Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., October 11, 1968 No. 6 Scofield will promote missions Home economics, youth guid- ance and Old Testament history at Oak Park Academy and Gil- bert High School are being taught by Pauline Haynes. Jackie Lange and Sandee Bales teach home economics classes at Robin Mickle Junior High and Millard Lefler Junior High, respectively. PORTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Liz Kinsey, elementary education major, will be teaching one of the third grade classes at Helen Hyatt Elementary School this semester. money is important, we want es- pecially to emphasize the value of the Christian visit. The stu- dents will be able to enroll the interested persons in the Voice of Prophecy Bible Course." Elder John Kerbs, instructor in the religion department, will be the speaker for the joint wor- ship Tuesday night. Elder O. L. McLean, lay activities secretary of the Nebraska Conference, will give the devotional at the com- bined worship Wednesday morn- ing to begin the day's activities. The students are asked to be sure to sign up with a car. The lists are on the MV bulletin board in the lobby of the administra- tion building. As in previous years, the cafeteria will provide sack lunches for the students. students to aid in plans for coming curriculum The Curriculum Committee, with Academic Dean Neil Row- land acting as chairman, effect- ed the following proposal on Oc- tober 2: "Voted that we extend the in- vitation to the Student Council to consider the feasibility of sending two representatives from that Council to act as voting members of the Curriculum Committee to serve the remain- der of this academic year." The present members are the department heads, the full pro- fessors and the administrative officers. The responsibilities of the committee include the ap- proval of all new majors and minors, approval of new courses, deletion of other courses that a department no longer wishes to offer, formulation of general de- gree requirements, plus anything else that has to do with academic functions. Any new policies or major cur- riculum changes are recommend- ed to the faculty as a whole for approval. Bill Achord, ASB executive vice-president and chairman of the Student Council, commented, "The student governments on many campuses have been work- ing very hard with little success to achieve this type of represen- tation. Here at Union College we can be very fortunate that we have faculty willing to work with students and to involve us in their important activities." This proposal will be consider- ed at a future Student Council session. Leonard Kelley teaches phys- ical education at Oak Park Acad- emy and Gilbert High School, Milo Payne teaches health and physical education at Pound Junior High and Helen Hyatt El- ementary School and Larry Bro- din instructs health and physical education at College View Acad- emy. Doris McDaniel is teaching world history at College View Academy and Duffy Ure is teach- ing biology at Lincoln High School. Emma Lowery, '68 secretory-treasurer of the Denver campus, Ruth Haller, chairman of the nursing department, and Elsie Warden, co-sponsor of the class of '68, stand in front of the sign announcing the entrance to Union's Denver campus. The sign was a gift from the Class of 1968. Photo by Gory Bollinger Elder Stephen P. Vitrano, chairman of the undergraduate religion depart- ment at Andrews University and speaker for the Week of Spiritual Emphasis meetings at UC, leads a group of students in a period of quiet meditative dis- cussion following the Monday evening service. Lane, Holtz appointed as Sabbath School leaders Sabbath school officers for first semester have now been chosen and shortly group study of the lesson will replace the general lesson study, according to Karen Lane, Sabbath School superintendent. Teachers for the lesson study are being contacted and class study will begin as soon as the final arrangements can be made. A Sabbath school teacher's meet- ing will be held every Friday eve- ning to aid the teachers in pre- senting the lesson, according to Miss Lane. The officers for this semester are Karen Lane and Darrell Holtz, superintendents; Suzie Stone and Susy Amundson, sec- retaries; Dick Barron and Rod Scherencel, choristers; Sandra Reile and Connie Iverson, pi- anists; Dave Burghart and Lee McGinty, organists; Rolf Jarnes and Dave Bowers, head ushers. Dr. Gerald Colvin, instructor in education, is sponsor. Elder Leslie C. Scofield will em- phasize missions in connection with Mission Promotions Day in chapel Monday. He also will be the guest speaker at a joint wor- ship service in the college gym- nasium Sunday evening. Scofield is presently on fur- lough to work on his doctorate in public health at Tulane Univer- sity in New Orleans, Louisiana. Jerry Mitchell worked with Sco- field during the year he spent in Brazil as a student missionary. Next Wednesday has been se- lected for mission promotions. During this day the students will visit businesses and homes in the surrounding towns and counties to acquaint them with the ac- complishments of the Seventh- day Adventists in mission work. They will also give them an op- portunity to contribute to mis- sions. Meredith Matthews, a student co-ordinator, says, "Although the senior education students gain experiences for future vocations through actual practice Denver campus receives sign as gift from senior class of '68 Twenty-eight senior education majors and minors are now en- gaged in student teaching activ- ities. Sixteen students are teach- ing on the secondary level while twelve are working with elemen- tary students. Secondary education student teachers spend approximately two weeks observing the classes they will teach in order to under- stand the methods in use, know the students' names and have a general idea of what the class consists of, according to Dr. Mel- vin Wolford, associate professor of education, who supervises the program. However, because of a varia- tion among supervising teachers, student teachers and classes, the length of observation can be as short as two days or longer than two weeks. Most of the student teachers are now teaching one or two classes. Duffy Ure, biology teach- er at Lincoln High School, says that he really enjoys teaching. "The most enjoyable part of teaching," he says, "is when the students begin to realize the im- portance of different concepts and are motivated and interest- ed to the point where they want to take an active part and learn. This is the most rewarding." The twelve elementary educa- tion majors are presently en- gaged in professional block ac- tivities. These include courses concerning teaching methods and materials, some actual teaching and other professional activities. During the second nine weeks of the semester, November 11 to January 22, the students will be teaching full-time. A new feature was introduced in connection with methods in reading this year, according to Mrs. Autumn Miller, associate professor of education and su- pervisor of the elementary ed- ucation program. "Each student works on a one-to-one basis with an elementary school student who needs special help in read- ing," she explains. Those planning to student teach in elementary schools are Vickie Danielsen, Lelia Galbraith, Elizabeth Kinsey, Robert McMul- len, Madison Orndorff, Kath- leen Pangborn, Faye Poore, Joy Reeve, Jacquelyn Walker, Carol Stephenson, Cheryl Wheeler, Sharon Wilson and Winona Yackley. On the secondary level Linda Becker is teaching shorthand at Northeast High School, Karen Essig is instructing shorthand and typing classes at Oak Park Academy and Gilbert High School in Iowa and Norita Nel- son is teaching typing at South- east High School. David Burghart teaches music at Helen Hyatt Elementary School, Karen Downing conducts the seventh grade girls' chorus at Irving Junior High and Roma Sanders instructs the band at College View Academy. Joyce Bennett and Karla Krampert are teaching English at Lincoln High School and Col- lege View Academy, respectively For the first time in the his- tory of Union College, the senior class presented a gift to the col- lege to be used on the Clinical Division Campus in Denver, Colo- rado. The gift is a new sign lo- cated in front of the nursing class building. Because Union College is lo- cated in Nebraska, very few peo- ple in the Denver area are ac- quainted with the college. It is hoped that people in the commu- nity will become more aware that the students who obtain their clinical experience at Porter Me- morial Hospital are Union Col- lege students. Although plans and funds for the sign were available before graduation, the sign was not completed and installed until September 25. The Union College sign is smaller than the hospital sign, but is of the same basic de- sign. 2 THE CLOCK TOWER October 11, 1968 eighteen qualified voting age As election day approaches, the pros and cons of lowering the voting age to eighteen or nineteen have once again been presented. We would urge the legislators to seriously consider amending the voting age so as to include the eighteen-year-old. Certainly today's eighteen-year-old, who has studied American history and civics in high school, is much more conscious of the po- litical situation than any previous generation. A certain fallacy also exists concerning the arbitrary age of twenty-one when a boy or girl supposedly becomes a mature man or woman. This is especially true when one considers that in several ancient cultures, twenty-one was considered the age of maturity since it contained a multiple of the mystical numbers three and seven. Today's high school graduate is aware of the world about him. Giving him the opportunity to vote would encourage his awareness, rather than allowing the three year "incubation" period which now exists. The Vietnamese War presents another reason why eighteen- year-olds should be allowed to vote. The slogan, "If you're old enough to fight, you're old enough to vote," may not represent clear logic and reasoning, but it does raise a question. As so many of America's young men are being sobered by the thought of fighting and per- haps dying in Vietnam, shouldn't they be allowed to actively sup- port by ballot the candidate whose views are closest to their own? Perhaps this age group would then be led to utilize the legal chain of protest rather than resorting to demonstrations. J.B. dimension WOULD YOU BELIEVE . . . GAPOSIS? You can't even get here from there. Lecture 0010 In the on-again-off-again campus controversy over the literary use of fiction, I sometimes wonder if those who are so strongly and loudly against any fiction have either forgotten or have never been told that Jesus himself deliberately related a story that was not even so. To us it was clearly fictitious yet we often find ourselves getting into arguments with members of other religious groups who just as firmly believe it to be a literal description of heaven. While presenting and defending our interpretation, without being aware of having switched sides, some of us rather eloquently explain and defend what we otherwise reject and condemn—fiction (Or would you believe even the religious use of fiction?) Having momentarily exposed some of our strange double talk, my purpose in this lecture, however, is not to join either faction or fiction but to explore the reason why Jesus used the fictitious story of Lazarus in Abraham's bosom in order to give us such an important diagnosis (what is wrong with man) and prognosis (what will finally happen to man). (Or would you believe man's gaposis—a great gulf fixed and you can't even get here from there?) A gap implies distance or separation and in man's gaposis he becomes severed from himself, from his fellow man and from his God. We really can't be our true self if all we ever are is what other people expect us to be. In living this kind of dramatic fiction we juggle our identity between as many "selves" as people to which we re-act until there is nothing left of us but an over-directed empty shell. Christianity promises to re-create, re-store, to save or make us whole again. Jesus came to man's side of the chasm to live a "gapless" life of love to God and to his fellow man. He was such an authentic individual that the rest of humanity couldn't stand him. They crucified him. It was man's gaposis, the sense of man's sin and eternal separation from God, that caused his death. Jesus was man for others. By being a man who was himself, he lived what man must be to be himself. It was this Man who declared: "Anyone who wishes to be a follower of mine must leave self behind; he must take up his cross, and come with me." Jesus bids us to quit acting some fictitious role and to shoulder our own identity. "What does a man gain," he asks, "by winning the whole world at the cost GAPOSIS (cont.) of his true self. What can he give to buy that self back?" Luke 9:34, 35. N.E.B. No man lives by himself or to himself. Man lives in a man-made world full of all kinds of confusing sociological fictions such as race and status or caste and rank. (Or would you believe Berger: "To take the fictions as reality can become a moral alibi. It then becomes possible to avoid responsibility for one's actions. To live in unper- ceived fictions is morally dangerous because it leads to inauthen- ticity.") Jesus told a fictitious story about a beggar and a rich man in order to expose the social fiction of his day that governed man's re- lationships and responsibilities to his fellow man. He then projected a "contrafiction" into a pseudo heaven to counter the theological speculations and religious sanctions which men are ever prone to heap upon their social fictions. (Or would you again believe Berger: "Religion as a social institution tends to give an illusion of cer- tainty to the dramatic fictions. For this reason religion as a social institution is morally dangerous. Religion can become the supreme fiction that sanctifies all other fictions.") One of the best ways to expose a play for what it is, just a play, is to change the ending. One of the best ways to disrupt a game that the players take too seriously is to change the rules for winning. By subtly shifting the human stage props in heaven, by deliberately switching the actor's roles and by altering the rules for winning, Jesus sought to eradicate the social and religious fictions that would destroy what heaven would save and save what would destroy heaven. (Or would you believe in all eternity there is just one you and while you exist on this earth you must choose to be you here in order for you to get to be there?) Living here, man cannot tell who he really is by just looking at himself or some culturally fabricated model. The right man, the whole man, can be seen only as he has regained or retained the proper relationship to God. Gaposis begins with man's choice to be separated and subsequently estranged from God—the act which in- evitably creates an impassible gulf, a choice which determines man's eternal destiny. (Or would you believe White concerning those who choose not to be here: "No afterprobation will be granted them. By their own choice they have fixed an impassible gulf between them and their God.") Thus through the studied use of religious fiction Jesus rendered this awesome diagnosis and prognosis of man's fatal gaposis. To this brief analysis let me add a final exhortation. Beware of the milder symptoms of societies' contemporary contagion. Educa- tional and journalistic card stacking and information control is a manifest symptom of the "credibility gap." The failure or inability to communicate and perpetuate our deeper spiritual meanings and values erupts in the cyclical symptoms of the "generation gap." The God-is-dead cant and the festering of atheism are symptoms of re- ligion's "relevancy gap." Credibility, communicability and relevancy are the critical watchwords. Beware of glib "gap yappers" with their dapper promises run- ning the whole gamut from "certain peace of mind" to "instant per- fection." Beware of popularized byways, of secularized highways, of dehumanized escalators, of institutionalized stairways, of emotional- ized plastic bridges that purport to span the gap to an eternal pie in the sky. There are many quack remedies but only one cure for all the syndromes of man's gaposis. (Or would you again believe White: "It is not God's purpose that any human being should yield his mind and will to the control of another, becoming a passive instru- ment in his hands. No one is to merge his individuality in that of another. He is not to look to any human being as the source of heal- ing. His dependence must be in God. In the dignity of his God-given manhood, he is to be controlled by God himself, not by any human intelligence. "God desires to bring men into direct relation with himself. In all His dealings with human beings He recognizes the principle of personal responsibility. He seeks to encourage a sense of personal dependence and to impress the need of personal guidance. He desires to bring the human into association with the divine, that man may be transformed into the divine likeness.") Only you can prevent gaposis! B. Smart new methods emphasized Emphasis at the Nebraska Cur- riculum Conference held Sep- tember 26-28 in Omaha was placed on the "Inquiry Method." Students are taught to learn by raising questions and by discov- ery, says Dr. Melvin Wolford, as- sociate professor of education, in explaining this method. The conference dealt primar- ily with the areas of English, mathematics, science and social studies. The four groups each met at a different junior high school in Omaha where lecturers discussed curriculums and teach- ing methods. An actual class was taught using the methods sug- gested as the audience observed. Twelve senior elementary ed- ucation majors and their ad- visor, Mrs. Autumn Miller, asso- ciate professor of education, at- tended the conference on both Thursday and Friday. They vis- ited Seventh-day Adventist and public school systems, studied audio-visual displays and at- tended special conferences in the fields of English, science and social studies, according to Mrs. Miller. Dr. George Thomson, profes- sor of history, Mrs. Betty Joch- mans, instructor of English, and twelve secondary education ma- jors and minors attended the conference on Friday. Mrs. Jochmans, who attended the division on English, said the speaker, Dr. James Squire, ed- itor-in-chief at Ginn and Com- pany, emphasized new trends in teaching English. The approach is no longer "subject centered," she explained. Joyce Bennett, who also attended this session, said, "The convention broadened my views as to the current meth- ods and curriculum in teaching English. It was stimulating to hear Dr. Squire's views and ex- periences." Duffy Ure, who attended the session on science, expressed some doubt, however, concerning the "Inquiry Method." He said, "It's very good, but a teacher can't afford to take that much time having the students do all the discovering for themselves more than several days a year," The Curriculum Conference was sponsored by the Nebraska Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Editor-in-chief Lynnet DeRemer Staff writers Linda Austin Linda Brennan Connie Jo Gerst Ed Kelly Joyce Quinn Virginia Vences Joy Young News editor Carol Barker FOUNDED Associate editor Joyce Bennett Secretary Kathy Hanson Sports editor Jerry Austin Sports writers Bob Herrington Don Soderstrom Photographers Gary Bollinger Gale Page Duffy Ure Advisors V. V. Wehtje G. G. Davenport Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not to be con- strued as the opinions of the Associated Student Body or the college. Editorials, unless other- wise designated, are the expressions of the editorial staff. The CLOCK TOWER is published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student body of Union College, 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks, and once during the summer. Subscription rates $2.50 per year. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. -AN' FU!ZT^£fZfAOZe — /AY STUP£NTf5 5£EM TO &E EASILY BOPEP BY MY LGCTUKeS." October 11, 1968 THE CLOCK TOWER 3 mmfTi i i "' - UC co-ed tours European countries, earns college credit on summer tour From o fountain in ancient Pompeii, Karla Krampert stops for a drink on her tour of southern Italy. Pen Pushers to stay informed of new business developments Fashion shows, taco suppers, secretary-treasurer; Valerie Tac- speakers from the business world, kett, publicity secretary; Mary and the Secretarial Club Banquet Montgomery, reporter; and San- are just a few of the activities dy Childers, bulletin board chair- planned by this year's Pen Push- man. er's Club which had Its first meeting of the year Sunday, Sep- tember 22. The purpose of the club is to by Sharon Johnson Karla Krampert and 33 other college students began a twelve- week tour of Europe on June 9. The tour was sponsored by An- drews University. Karla, a senior English major at Union College, earned nine semester hours in upper division work for this course which dealt primarily with English literature. To earn the credit for the class, each student wrote two research papers on some particular phase of English literature. Classes in art, architecture and literature were conducted daily on the bus. Throughout their tour they visit- ed works of art and architecture. Dr. Merlene Ogden, professor of English at Andrews University, directed the tour. Miss Ogden is the daughter of E. B. Ogden, chairman of Union's mathemat- ics department. Because the course emphasized English literature, much time was spent in the British Isles. The tour members also visited Holland, Belgium, France, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, East and 1968 enrollment deceases aid in keeping the Pen Pushers informed of the latest develop- ments in the machines and tech- niques of the business world, ac- cording to Sherry Gregg, pres- ident of the club. Its members Include business education majors and minors, secretarial science majors and minors and those students in- volved In the secretarial voca- tional program. They have an opportunity to view proper busi- ness attire as well as to learn about such new machines as an error-correcting typewriter, a re- cent development In the world of business. The topics discussed in the club's monthly meetings will in- clude the comparison of secre- tarial duties in the denomination to those outside the denomina- tion, legal secretarial procedure and what a businessman looks for in a secretary. The Pen Pushers hold a semi- formal banquet annually featur- ing Valentino's pizza. A skit is usually provided for entertain- ment, after which awards are given to those students having had outstanding performance throughout the year. The officers elected in the last meeting are Mrs. Howard Cash, instructor in secretarial science, as faculty sponsor; Sherry Gregg, president; Nina Wehling, vice president; Cherl Stephenson, A total of 1,036 students have enrolled at Union this year as compared with 1,137 students last year. Presently 984 are on the Lin- coln campus, 40 are at Denver in the nursing program and two are medical technology students. Last year 1,102 were on the Lin- coln campus, 30 were at Denver and five were medical technol- ogy students. Last year and this year both, eight students had withdrawn by October 1. Students continued to drop last year until 36 had gone by the end of the first semester. Between semesters 60 students withdrew and 64 students who were enrolled only for first se- mester did not return. Seventy- three new students enrolled for first concert given by college players The College Players, a selected group from the band, performed their first concert of the year Tuesday, October 8, at the Beth- any Women's Club. According to Dr. Melvin Hill, chairman of the music depart- ment and director of the ensem- ble, the group was "well received and enjoyed the opportunity to promote the department's public relations." snack bar operates on open ASB Saturday nights to add variety to entertainment Operating the snack bar on the open ASB nights was initiated on September 28 when pizza was served from 8 to 10 p.m. Approximately 200 students ordered pizza that night. Mr. Bennett Chilson, director of the food service, reported that this large a crowd had not been ex- pected and that there was a shortage of waitresses. Chilson continued, however, by stating that in the future "there will be plenty of good waitresses, faster service, although students should expect to wait 25-30 min- utes, mood music and hosts and hostesses to seat the customers." The Saturday night snack bar menu will also Include items such as tacos, soft drinks and Ice cream. The charge is put on a slip with the student's name and will be added to his food bill. October 12 Is the next date for operation and pizza will be served as before. Cheese, burger, mushroom, green and black olive as well as combinations can be ordered. The prices will be $1.00 for a small, $1.50 for a medium and $2.00 for a large pizza. Chilson added, "This is only operating on a trial basis for the semester, but if crowds continue to turn out as they did on the 28th, we plan to be open in the future as well." BOB GREGERSON'S HAIR CUTTING SHOP COME IN OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 488-4778 4130 So. 48th West Germany, Denmark, Swe- den, Norway and Czechoslovakia. Three days before the Andrews tour reached Czechoslovakia, the Russians had signed an agree- ment with the country that they remove Russian troops. The at- titude of the Czechs while the Andrews tour was in Prague, was one of great optimism. Czechs were at last gaining some degree of personal and governmental freedom. The work of the church was also growing. The Czechoslo- vakian Conference President in- formed the Andrews group that the Czech government had ap- proved plans to open an SDA church school this fall. Only two weeks after the Andrews group left Prague, however, the Rus- sians moved into Czechoslovakia putting an end to the short- lived high hopes of the country. The tour also included a visit to the site of the Jewish ghetto still being preserved in Prague as Hitler's intended reminder to the world of the "former" Jewish race. The ghetto was one of sev- eral evidences of war which Kar- la saw during the tour. "The museum of the Danish Resist- ance Movement and the wall in Berlin, as well as marks of ma- chine gun bullets on buildings in many of the cities of Europe impressed me with the grimness of war," Karla said. "I returned to the U.S. with a deeper appreciation for our great American heritage of freedom," Karla remarked. "We don't real- ize how lucky we are to be a group of United States instead of separate countries. We don't have to cross state boundaries with visas and passports and have armed guards inspect our cars and buses here when we travel between states. We have much more freedom to travel than the average European has. I feel that my summer's trip was worth an entire year of educa- tion for it totally changed my viewpoint of the world," Karla concluded. , the second semester. During sec- ond semester 28 more students dropped making a total of 188 drops for the year. Total drops for previous years are 125 drops for 1963-64, 174 drops for 1964-65, 139 drops for 1965-66 and 188 drops for 1966-67. ASB open activities include 'bachelors/ 'White Wilderness' Tomorrow evening, October 12, is the second of eight ASB open activities nights. Included in the coming eve- ning's activities will be a student center program, "Bachelors on Stage." Participating "bachelors" are Brent Balmer, Elmer Car- reno, John Griswell, Les Steen- burg, Greg Wahlen and Kip Kip- ping. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. and will end at approx- imately 8:15 p.m. "White Wilderness," a Walt Disney production, will be shown at 8:30 p.m. in the college gym- nasium as a featured ASB activ- ity. Student Council members are currently working on the estab- lishment of a committee to co- ordinate all open Saturday night programs and to make certain that several activities are plan- ned for each open evening. Coll 477-7639 for Appointment ABE'S BARBER SHOP 113 North 1 Ith Street Lincoln Liberty Life Building Open Thurs. till 9:00 p.m. LOWER LEVEL OF DAIRY QUEEN BUILDING SOUTH ENTRANCE THE SHOP FASHIONS FOR COLLEGE MEN 620 No. 48 Lincoln, Nebraska 68504 Make your move in extra slim continental A-1 RACERS in *a black and white Houndstooth classic check fortified with Extra Soil Protection and never needs ironing ED Racers 4 THE CLOCK TOWER October 11, 1968 Stearns fight for victory from Pogue to achieve first in "A" league football Jamie Pogue's "A" league team was defeated in the final min- utes of the game September 30 by Roger Stearns' team with a score of 32-30. The score was tied 13-13 at the half. Stearns took the opening kick-off, started a sustained drive, but with Phil Coy inter- cepting a pass, gave Pogue the ball in good field position. Stearns set up quickly with a pass from Kiff Achord to Jerry Thayer, who ran to the 1 yard line before being caught from behind by Erv Fume. On the next play Achord found Bob Moutray in the right corner of the end-zone with three and one-half minutes to go for a go- ahead touchdown. Their extra point try was good for a 20-13 lead. After the ensuing kick-off, Don Soderstrom threw a short pass to Glen Warren, who scoot- ed down the left sidelines 65 yards to a score and a chance to tie the game again. The extra point try failed and left Pogue in front 20 to 19. After Pogue took the kick-off, Steam's defense dug In and John Thomson intercepted on Ach- ord's pass and brought it to Pogue's 10-yard line with about two minutes left. On the first play from scrim- mage, Soderstrom threw a pass to Don Moon all-alone in the right side of the end-zone. The extra point try was good, so Stearns took the lead with 1:10 remaining, 26-20. On Pogue's second play from scrimmage, Larry Brodin inter- cepted A c h o r d's pass and promptly galloped into the end zone to end Steam's scoring at 32. Pogue received the kick-off and took it out to the 17-yard line. The first play again was to spell hard luck to Pogue's team as Thomson intercepted his sec- ond pass and insured the victory for Steams, 32-20. Tuesday night Reynold's team received its third defeat in a con- test with Karr, 28-14. Lary Taylor caught two touch- down passes for Karr. Wally Fox and Terry Verio also received touchdown passes as scrambling Bob Blehm eluded the on-rush- ing linesmen to throw the four touchdown passes. Reynold's air attack was con- siderably off, relying mostly on short ground gains and halfback flare passes. They managed to push across two scores, a pass from Fleming to Dan Poleschook and one to Virg Poleschook. On Wednesday, October 2, the two undefeated "A" 1 e a g u e teams, Steams and Siebenlist, met on the hard, wind-swept field in what was to be the clos- est contest of the year. The first half ended in a 6-6 deadlock. The offensive punch for Siebenlist seemed to be a combination of Roy Ryan, Bobby Roberts and Dave Swenson, as Larry Skinner, Siebenlist's quar- terback, was throwing pin-point passes and controlling the ball very well. Late in the third quarter with the score tied 13-13, Siebenlist's team scored on a pass from Skin- ner to Ryan. The try for the ex- tra point failed but left Sieben- list out in front 19-13. As time clicked away in the fourth quar- ter, Don Moon received a pass from Don Soderstrom on Sieben- list's ten-yard line and squeezed into the right comer of the end- zone to knot the score, 19-19. The try for extra points failed, but a penalty on the play gave Stearns a second chance, and a beautiful catch by Erv Fume gave Stearns the lead for the first time, 20-19, which was the final score. On Thursday, Reynold's drop- ped their fourth game to Pogue, 28-14. Playing without their cap- tain, Bob Reynolds, and quarter- back, Wayne Fleming, Reynold's team just couldn't keep control of the ball. Pogue moved the ball system- atically with option combination run-passes by quarter-back Kiff Achord, with fine help from Jer- ry Thayer and Tim Morgan on defense. Pogue's team rolled up two touchdowns per half. Scoring for Reynolds was Dan Poleschook on two pass recep- tions from Gail Skinner who was playing with a chipped bone in his right wrist. Scoring for Pogue were Jerry Thayer, who caught two touchdown passes, Jerry Pogue on a pass interception and Jamie Pogue on a run. Team standings as of October 4. Won Lost Stearns 3 0 Pogue 2 1 Siebenlist 1 1 Karr 1 1 Reynolds 0 4 by Bob Herrington The league-dominating Aal- borg team proved its superiority again September 30 by romping to a 14-0 win over Lambie. Lambie's pass attack was somewhat slowed by the stiff line defense of Aalborg, which al- lowed Lambie little slack and a great deal of discomfort while pass attempts were made. Aalborg's team, however, was clicking with Smith's one-two punch. Smith, showing fine moves, broke the game open for Aalborg with fine playing at of- fensive end. October 1 was Aoyagi versus Morgan. Aoyagi came up with the material that may make his team a strong contender for the number one spot in "B" league. Morgan's team saw four passes Sherriff lies Lynn with lough defense Lynn tied Sherriff 1-1 in what proved to be a tough defensive soccer game last Sunday. The first half saw Dr. Rene Evard, chairman of the chemis- try department, put Lynn into the lead with an unassisted goal. However, Sherriff came back to tie up the score in the second half when Willie Sierra scored the final goal of the game. Both teams now have identical records of one loss and one tie. Next Sunday's game will fea- ture Sherriff and Mandzuk in a rematch of the first game of the season. KUEHL'S GROCERY Hollywood Candy Bars 6/19* MILK Grade A Homogenized 93< a gallon Aalborg Aoyagi Bell Lambie Morgan wins 3 1 1 1 1 losses 0 1 1 2 3 A Rose a week keeps your "Steady" sweet BURTON'S Flowers & Gifts Across the street from the campus Magazines—Cards School Supplies COLLEGE VIEW PHARMACY 3947 So. 48th St. 488-2525 All your medical and toiletrie needs "Just Across the Street" 4702 Prescott 488-2774 SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS open Sundays "Where every customer is a personal friend" Photo by Duffy Ure Achord throws block to hold Skinner as Moutray sweeps left end. Other players are Gottfried and Thayer with Lewis officiating. Aalborg remains undefeated after a 14-0 win over Lambie fall into opponents' hands. These interceptions were the most cost- ly mistakes of Morgan's team. Meanwhile, Aoyagi at the re- ceiving end was taking in all these misfortunes and turning them into valuables totaling 26 points to Morgan's 6. Wednesday, October 2, provid- ed the closest game seen so far this year in "B" league action. Lambie's team dominated the first quarter and reversed the second quarter while Bell held the reins of the lead. The battle raged fairly even right down the line. Extra points obtained by Bell earlier in the game pulled the magic number out of the bag of points, giving Bell the 20-19 victory. The "B" league standing, as of October 3, are as follows: Football Slandinas Football scores, September 30-0ctober 3: "A" League "B' League Stearns 32, Pogue 20 Aalborg 14, Lambie 0 Karr 28, Reynolds 14 Aoyagi 27, Morgan 6 Stearns 20, Siebenlist 19 Bell 20, Lambie 19 Pogue 27, Reynolds 6 Aalborg 30, Morgan 19 Standings as of October 3: "A" League w L PF OP Pet Points Stearns 3 0 65 45 1.000 6 Pogue 2 1 79 38 .667 4 Siebenlist .... 1 1 38 24 .500 2 Karr 1 1 28 46 .500 2 Reynolds 0 4 30 87 .000 0 "B" League W L PF OP Pet Points Aalborg 3 0 69 25 1.000 6 Aoyagi 1 1 33 31 .500 2 Bell 1 1 26 33 .500 2 Lambie 1 2 38 40 .333 2 Morgan 1 3 45 82 .250 2 Complete Mechanical Service Accessories Atlas Tires Batteries REECE STANDARD 48th and Calvert Play Mr. and Mrs. N.F.L. to win • 1969 Mustangs • 1969 Ford Wagons • Plus CASH qui vprq PIZZA PABLOU 'MllfflMftll I live PUBLIC house 21 VARIETIES OF PIZZA MADE WITH FLAVORFUL CHEESES IN 750° OVENS NOW OPEN! • ADULT DINING AREA... with live banjo & piano • SEPARATE TEENAGE ROOMS • FINEST BEVERAGES... For Pick Up Orders Call ... 434-8328 Or Come In and Join the Fun 360 No. 48th St. OPEN: 4 p.m.-l a.m. Monday-Friday Noon-1 a.m. Saturday and Sunday