outer 
Vol. XXXII 
UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 10, 1958 
No. 2 
Union's Enrol Iment Tops 755 
Latest statistics from the registrar's office place the college enroll-
ment at 757 as of October 2. This figure includes ninety nursing students 
on the Colorado campus who were not included on the roster in the last 
issue of this publication. Included also in this figure are new students 
registered since September 17. The added roster appears on page 3. 
An increase in the number of 
foreign students over last year helps 
to account for the larger enroll-
ment. Sixty-five students repre-
senting twenty-four foreign coun-
tries make up the foreign popula-
tion on the Union College campus 
this year. 
Academy Enrollment __ 
Reports from Mr. I. V. Stone-
brook, UC Academy principal, in-
dicate that enrollment in the acad-
emy surpasses that of last year as 
well. One hundred one students 
have enrolled in the academy to 
date. 
Elem. School Enrollment 
The enrollment of the Helen 
Hyatt elementary school is 182 this 
yedir, according to Mr. Gerry 
Thompson, principal. Mrs. Marie 
Rowland has been added to the 
staff this year, making a total of 
seven teachers working with Mr. 
Thompson. 
The nearly 300 elementary and 
secondary students are not included 
in the college enrollment figure. 
Elementary Teachers 
Receive MA Degrees 
Two teachers in the Helen Hyatt 
Elementary School received their 
master's degrees this summer. They 
are Mrs. Lottie Mae Warren and 
Miss Iris Donaly. 
Mrs. Warr»n re~?ived her mas-
ter's degree from Texas Christian 
University where she received her 
B.S. in 1952. She taught in the Tex-
as Conference several years before 
coming to Union College in 1956 as 
an instructor in the third grade of 
the elementary school. 
M 
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^flSMpP^j^Ka \ 
Iris Donaly 
Lottie Warren 
Miss Donaly received her mas-
ter's degree from the University of 
Nebraska. She finished her B.A. 
degree at Walla Walla College in 
1953 and was employed in the ele-
mentary school there before com-
ing to Lincoln in 1953 as the first 
grade teacher. She is currently in 
charge of the fifth grade here. 
Don't Miss It! 
Out of the heart of Africa 
comes Nature's greatest dra-
ma! Walt Disney's most exci-
ting True-Life Adventure fea-
ture will be shown in the col-
lege auditorium tomorrow eve-
ning, October 11, at 8:15, as 
the annual CLOCK TOWER 
benefit film. 
It took three years of daring 
and infinite patience, and 
hundreds of thousands of feet 
of film to record this story of 
the King of Beasts and the 
animals of his realm in the j| 
shadow of Kilimanjaro on the 
Serengeti Plains of Africa. 
Every foot of THE AFRICAN 
LION is authentic, unstaged 
and unrehearsed. The story is 
Nature's own . .. the actions of 
her creatures, entirely spon-
taneous. 
Board of Trustees Plan 
Academy Building Project 
Plans for a new academy build-
ing were discussed by the Union 
College board which met Oct. 7 In 
Rees Hall recreation room. A com-
mittee was set up to lay definite 
plans for this new building project 
thit will be sponsored Jointly by 
Union College and the College View 
church. 
Other actions taken by the board 
include the naming of Dr. C. L. 
Norman and Dr. R. N. Ochs as 
school physicians. They fill the 
position left vacant by Dr. R. T. 
Smith, wjip moved recently to the 
West Coast. 
The date for the annual board 
meeting was set for Feb. 9 and 10 
on the Union College campus. 
ASB Sponsors Annual 
Campus Clean-Up Day 
Thirty minutes of work and two 
hours of play was the program last 
Wednesday morning for UC stu-
dents. The program was directed 
by the ASB president, Ted Wick, 
and his asociates. 
After thirty minutes of clean-up, 
the dorm fellows trounced the vil-
lage men in a football game to the 
score of 7-6. 
Two Additions to UC Staff 
in Accounting and Physics 
We welcome Mr. Roy G. .Hunt, 
who has accepted the position of 
assistant accountant, to our col-
lege family. 
Mr. Hunt is originally from Buf-
falo, New York, and comes to us as 
a graduate of Atlantic Union Col-
lege. Upon completion of his college 
work, he was engaged as account-
ant at Union Springs Academy. 
Army life claimed the next few 
years, after which he returned to 
A.U.C. to be employed in the busi-
ness office. 
Mr. Hunt has recently been serv-
ing as treasurer at Auburn Acad-
emy. Previous to the years spent as 
treasurer, he was the office mana-
ger of Academy Wood Products at 
Auburn. 
In accordance with its policy of 
providing a fine science education 
program, Union College has added 
another staff member in the Phy-
sics Department. Mr James Spauld-
ing is teaching the classes in Radio 
Physics and General IJJiysics, as' 
well as supervising laboratories in 
Electricity and Magnetism. In ad-
dition, he is in charge of all elec-
tronic repair and public address 
operation on the campus. 
Mr. Spaulding comes from Fort 
Collins, Colo. After attending Cam-
pion Academy, he came to Union 
College, graduating in the class of 
1956 with majors in physics and 
mathematics. 
After graduation he entered gov-
ernment service, working most re-
cently in research and develop-
ment for the ordinance department 
of the Army at Picatinny Arsenal In 
New Jersey. 
Missions Promotions Day Goal - $3500 
UC Music Faculty 
to Present Concert 
The staff of the Union College 
Music department will present a 
concert in the college auditorium 
Saturday evening, October 18, at 
8:15 p.m. 
Instrumentalists for the concert 
will be Mr. H. Lloyd Leno, trom-
bone; Mr. Melvin Johnson, violin; 
Miss Eleanor Attarian, piano; Miss 
Catherine Brown, organ; and Mrs. 
Marguerite Widener, piano. Miss 
Brown and Mrs. Widener will play 
a piano-organ duet. 
Vocalists for the evening will be 
Dr. J. Wesley Rhodes and Mr. Wil-
liam Haynes. 
"We have a music faculty who 
are not only teachers and special-
ists in their own fields, but per-
formers who can make the music 
of the world worthwhile," stated 
Dr. Rhodes, head of the depart-
ment 
Duffield to Open 
Devotional Week 
Fri., October 17 
C. L. Duffield, pastor of a Long 
Beach, California, church, will be 
the speaker at the Fall Week of 
Prayer, which is scheduled for 
October 17-25. 
Elder Duffield was evangelist for 
the Ohio Conference for a number 
of years before his transfer to the 
Southern California Conference. 
The speaker is a graduate of Union 
College. His wife will accompany 
him to assist in his work. 
Dean Clark Makes 
Annual Visit to UC 
Dr. W. B. Clark, Academic Dean 
of the College of Medical Evangel- I 
ists, interviewed prospective stu- ; 
dents at Union College this week. 
Beginning Sunday morning, Dean 
Clark interviewed eight senior pre-
medical and pre-dental students. 
Junior /and sophomore students 
counseled with him Monday and 
Tuesday, and freshmen were con-
sulted as a group Monday night. 
3es:aes prc-dEiitsl and pre-mcdlcal 
students, a few students preparing 
for entrance into physical therapy 
were also interviewed. 
UC Senior's Jingle 
Wins Second Prize in 
National ATS Contest 
Initial '58 Meeting of 
CWC to be Oct. 19 
Seventeen new members will be 
introduced at the first meeting of 
the Campus Women's Club Sunday 
evening, October 19. 
The program will be held in the 
recital room of Engel Hall, accord-
ing to Elma Lee Rhodes, president 
of the club. Assisting her in this 
year's activities of the club will be 
Edna Kleiman, vice president; 
Vada Leonhardt, secretary; Ruth 
Joice, treasurer; and executive 
members Dorothy Allen, Clara An-
derson, and Nancy Alcorn. 
fo 
Krueger hands Linda Hayman 
r prize. 
check 
SEVENTEEN FORMER 
UNIONITES NOW 
ENROLLED AT CME 
LOMA LINDA—Over 800 students 
are enrolled this year in the eight 
schools at the College of Medical 
Evangelists. Of this number 370 are 
medical students, 200 are dental 
students, 160 are nursing students, 
and there are approximately 100 
enrolled 
In 
related 
technical 
schools. 
Among the new students who re-
gistered early in September for the 
1958-59 academic year are seven-
teen former students of Union Col-
lege. They include George W. Carl-
son, Arthur L. Dick, John E. Evans, 
Franklin R. House, Gaylen W. 
Johnson, James C. Maxwell, Harley 
D. Miller, E. LeRoy Moore, Jr., Jerry 
W. Nelson, Bud R. Siebenlist and 
Hubert C. Watkins, who are all 
freshman in the School of Medi-
cine. 
Other students attending CME 
from Union College are Bill S. Aso, 
Earl E. Brenneise and Robert A. 
Huffer, who are beginning dental 
students, and Marilyn J. Harper, 
Donald K. Johnston, and Calvin 
B. Mcllwaln, who are enrolled in 
the School of Physical Therapy. 
Miss Linda Hayman, Union Col-
lege senior, has been named second 
prize winner in the national college 
jingle contest sponsored by the 
American Temperance Society. Pre-
sentation of the award was made 
at the student convocation on Sep-
tember 29. 
Monthly jingle contests will be 
held to promote wider participa-
tion and to give more students t^he 
opportunity to win valuable prizes. 
A different topic on temperance 
will be used each month. Tobacco 
is the topic for the October contest, 
and October 24 is the deadline. 
Semi-finals in the forthcoming 
ATS oratory contest have been 
scheduled for January 11, 1959. Fi-
nals will be February 1. 
Ministerial Ass'n. 
Reveals Sem. Plans 
Plans for the first semester of 
the Ministerial Association have 
been made by the executive com-
mittee, which includes George 
Sharp, president; Lewis Anderson, 
vice president; • Maria Archuleta, 
secretary-treasurer; Albert Beierle, 
assistant secretary-treasurer. 
Assisting with the plans are Nor-
man Graham, chorister; Marvin 
Moore, pianist; Tom Talley, usher; 
Bob Forbes, publicity secretary; 
and Elder Leif Kr. Tobiassen, the 
sponsor. 
The Association will meet the 
first, second, and fourth Wednes-
days of each month. Guest speak-
ers will give instructions on select-
ed topics at these meetings. 
The Ministerial Seminar, which 
meets every other Friday evening, 
has chosen "The Closing Events 
of Earth's History" as its theme for 
the semester. A series of eight 
topics will be given on this theme. 
Full Participation 
Expected on Tues 
Thirty-five hundred dollars for 
missions will be the goal of Union 
College students participating in 
the annual Missions Promotions 
Day, Oct. 14. 
Elder J. E. Edwards, secretary of 
the Home Missionary Department 
of the General Conference, will 
be on the campus Oct. 10-14 to 
assist in the campaign. Edwards 
will speak at the regular convoca-
tion and chapel hours Oct. 10 and 
13. He will also hold an instruction 
period for all solicitors at evening 
worship Oct. 13 in the college cha-
pel. 
Allen Heads Committee 
Plans for the field day are un-
der the general direction of Elder 
Sydney Allen of the Religion De-
partment who is chairman of the 
Ingathering Field Day committee. 
The area around Lincoln has been 
divided into seven territories each 
of which contains three or four 
counties. 
Students Head Teams 
The solicitation in each territory 
is being directed by students. The 
students and the counties over 
which they serve as chairmen are: 
Marvin Moore, Dodge, Colfax and 
Platte counties; Robert Hyde, Mer-
rick, Polk and Butler counties; 
Lewis Anderson, Saunders, Doug-
las, and Sarpy counties; Norman 
Wagness, Cass, Lancaster, and 
Seward counties; Gordon Kainer, 
York, Hamilton, Clay, and Nuckolls 
counties; David Sharp, Fillmore, 
Saline, and Otoe counties; and 
Robert Potter, Johnson, Gage, Jef-
ferson, and Thayer counties. 
No Mix-ups 
"Students are serving under these 
men as chairmen for their respec-
tive counties. A detailed territorial 
division is being made so that no 
one will get his territory mixed up," 
Allen said. 
Good Prospects 
The Ingathering program will en-
deavor to reach all the farmsteads 
in each county allotted to the Col-
lege. 
. "We believe this will be a good 
year due to the marvelous pros-
perity of the farms of Nebraska," 
Allen stated. 
"We look forward to a bright 
day, many contacts for Christ, and 
a large fund to swell the support 
for our missionaries in the field," 
he concluded. 
Work on Campus 
Students not participating in the 
solicitation program will be expec-
ted to turn their time for field day 
to the dormitory deans to apply 
toward the Ingathering goal. 
The rally Tuesday evening will 
include the traditional auction of 
produce and canned goods collected 
during the day. 
Furniture Factory Ships 
Record Order 
The Union College furniture fac-
tory shipped the largest single order 
in its history last month. Three 
carloads worth $19,926 were shipped 
to the United States Air Force. 
The previous largest single order 
shipped from here was worth ap-
proximately $7,000. 
Mr. R. ,1. Device is the factory 
superinteflMPN COLLEGE 
LIBRARY 
OCT 15 1958 
CLOCK TOWER, OCTOBER 10, 1958 
Price of a 
Minute 
Minutes. What are they? Drops of eternity. What will you do with 
those delicate, priceless drops? Don't waste them. You can't afford to do 
that, for they are precious. Use each one carefully, for if you do not, it 
will vanish like a molecule of fragrant perfume. Tou cannot retract it. 
You cannot replace it. Once it is gone, it is lost forever. 
One minute lost here; another lost there . . . They don't amount to 
much, you say? But if you could count and put together all the minutes 
lost in one lifetime, what would you have? Remorse, I think, because 
those beautiful drops of eternity can never be used nor reclaimed. So 
plan ahead. Those tiny drops are still being distilled from heaven and 
falling on you in gentle showers. Do not disdain them. They form the 
bridge on which you must walk to heaven. If you waste too many, will the 
bridge be long enough to span the chasm? 
M. A. 
Zoo Much 
for 
]/our 
Whistle? 
Benjamin Franklin told of the time when, as a child, he was given 
some money as a gift. On his way to the store to spend the coins, he met a 
friend who was playing with a whistle. Young Franklin was immediately 
impressed with his friend's toy and offered to give him all his money in 
exchange for the whistle. The friend agreed to the sale, and Franklin 
returned home where he proudly displayed his purchase to his brothers. 
They spoiled his joy by telling him that he could have gotten the whistle 
cheaper in a store—that he had paid too much for his whistle 
.. In our busy school life, we sometimes pay too much for our educational 
whistle. We seem to overlook many of the opportunities that a Christian 
college has to offer outside the classroom. If, during our college years, 
we have had no time for personal devotions or for forming friendships, 
have we truly received a real education? If we have failed to learn to 
appreciate good music and literature, will we be able to say we have had 
a well-rounded college life? If we have refused all offers to take part in 
extra-curricular activities, won't we have turned down an excellent 
opportunity to learn to get along with other people? "Book knowledge" 
has an important place in our college curricula, but don't we often pass 
by other phases of our education that not only would make us happier, 
but would be beneficial in our after-school life? When you spend all your 
time with your books, completely ignoring other activities, haven't you 
paid too much for your whistle? 
A. T. 
Arise, 
outh, 
to the Reader's 
Call... 
High above the realms of human imagination the plans of our omni-
potent Benefactor are working to promote His grace to all people. His 
blessings are to be made manifest to the world in the lives and examples 
of His children. 
This coming Tuesday is our annual Missions Promotion Day, a day in 
which each of us can do a small part in contacting people for the benefit 
of the world. It is not only a day in which a plan to obtain means for the 
support of Christianity and good works is effected, but also a time for the 
turning of hearts to the Master. Perhaps each of us may not be chosen 
to stand in a pulpit and sway large congregations but by God's grace each 
of the students of Union College may make spiritual contacts with people 
for God. 
A great responsibility is resting on our shoulders for the souls of our 
closest neighbors. This may be the means of reaching them in a spiritual 
sense. And the blessings secured will be not only to those contacted but 
to us as solicitors. Back in the days when our friend Newton was experi-
menting with his apples, he postulated that for every action there is an 
equal and opposite reaction. This is one of the concrete laws of physics 
and is highly applicable to the existing situation as to the experimentation 
of the ancient physicist. 
Therefore, since Ingathering has been a policy of our own Union 
College for many years, since we are a group of students bearing Christ's 
own name, and since it is God's will that we work for and with our fellow' 
men to bring righteousness to His chosen—I propose 100% participation 
by Union's students for bringing the unveiling of Christ to the world on 
Tuesday. Arise, O youth, to the Leader's call. 
B. W. 
£editor f-[is Servant Speaks 
T^riit.nr' 
• 
Dear Editor: 
It sometimes seems far easier to 
criticize in 'a negative manner than 
in a positive one. In former years 
the CLOCK TOWER had a feature 
called "Bouquets to 
I would like to revive that briefly 
with an expression of thanks. 
I'm sure that many others were 
pleased as I was with the thir-
teenth Sabbath program presented 
in the College Sabbath school 
Planning as far in advance as was 
necessary with that program is 
deeply appreciated. Thanks to the 
officers and sponsor of the Sabbath 
school for a fine program. 
Sincerely, 
J. J. Wiley 
SDA Worker Recognized 
by Queen Elizabeth 
NIUE ISLAND, SOUTH PACIFIC 
OCEAN—Mrs. Vai Head, who serves 
as the lone Seventh-day Adventist 
church worker on this remote Pa-
cific islet, has just been awarded 
the M.B.E. (Member of the British 
Empire) by Her Majesty Queen Eli 
zabeth II. Mrs. Head is head of the 
Seventh-day Adventist church on 
the island and has devoted 43 years 
to educating young Niue Islanders 
©in c^llltf titer 
EDITORIAL STAFF 
ASSOCIATE EDITOR 
... 
ANN THOMAS 
ASSISTANT EDITOR 
BETH 
WELLS 
ASSISTANT EDITOR __, 
_ 
MARIE ARCHULETA 
FEATURE EDITOR 
MARVEL JENSEN 
PHOTOCRAPHER 
FEED SANDERS 
EDITORIAL ADVISOR 
VICTORIA LARSEN 
BUSINESS STAFF 
BUSINESS MANACER 
J
A
C
K HARTLEY 
CIRCULATION MANAGER 
_____ 
LARRY HENDERSON 
FINANCIAL ADVISOR 
H. L. CAVINESS 
.OAO 
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska. 
Apirl 5, 1911, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1B79. Acccptcd for mailin at 
,vV1V. 
special rate of postage provided in Scction 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Author-
ized June 17, 1921. 
Published bi-weekly by the Associated Student Body of Union College 
r^^JJlQ^ 
during the school year except holidays, registration periods, and examination 
PRESS 
weeks. Also published once during June and August. 
Danforth Foundation 
Invites Applications 
The Danforth Foundation, an 
educational foundation located In 
St. Louis, Missouri, invites applica-
tions for the eighth class (1959) of 
Danforth Graduate Fellows from 
college senior men and recent grad-
uates who are preparing them-
selves for a career of college teach-
ing, and are planning to enter 
graduate school In September, 1959 
for their first year of graduate 
study. The Foundation welcomes 
applicants from the areas of Na-
tural and Biological Sciences, So-
cial Sciences, Humanities and all 
fields of specialization to be found 
in the undergraduate college. 
President David J. Bieber has 
named Dr. George L. Caviness as 
the Liaison Officer to nominate to 
the Danforth Foundation two or not 
to exceed three candidates for these 
1959 fellowships. These appoint-
ments are fundamentally "a rela-
tionship of encouragement' 
throughout the years of graduate 
study, carrying a promise of finan-
cial aid within prescribed condi-
tions as there may be need. The 
maximum annual grant for single 
Fellows is $1400 plus tuition and 
fees charged to all graduate stu-
dents; for married Fellows, $1900 
plus tuition and fees charged to all 
graduate students with an addi-
tional stipend of $350 for each 
child. Students with or without fi-
nancial need are invited to apply. 
A Danforth Fellow is allowed to 
carry other scholarship appoint-
ments, such as Rhodes, Fulbright, 
Woodrow Wilson, Marshal, etc., 
concurrently with his Danforth 
Fellowship, and applicants for 
these appointments are cordially 
invited to apply at the same time 
for Danforth Fellowship. If a man 
received the Danforth Appoint-
ment, together with a Rhodes 
Scholarship, Fulbright Scholarship, 
or Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, he 
becomes a Danforth Fellow with-
out stipend, until these other rela-
tionships are completed. 
All Danforth Fellows will parti-
cipate in the annual Danforth 
Foundation Conference on Teach-
ing, to be held at Camp Miniwanca 
in Michigan next September, 1959. 
The qualifications of the candi-
dates as listed in the announce-
ment from the foundation are; 
men of outstanding 
academic 
ability, personality congenial to the 
classroom, and integrity and char-
acter, including serious inquiry 
within the Christian tradition. 
All applications, including the 
recommendations, must be com-
pleted by January 31, 1959. Any 
student wishing further informa-
tion should- get In touch with our 
Liaison Officer. 
(Editor's note: This is the second in a series of articles written by leaders In the 
Seventh-day Adventist faith.) 
by Murray W. Deming 
Pastor of the College View Seventh-day Adventist church 
No man is an island; no man walks alone. Most people seek the 
fellowship of friends. Few of earth's millions find satisfaction in iso-
lated asceticism. 
Life's greatest moments are those happy occasions shared with 
others. Christian living is primarily 
a fellowship — a fellowship with 
God; fellowship with man. When 
fellowship with 
God is as it ought 
to be, fellowship 
with man is a 
constant plea-
sure. 
P a u 1 suggests 
this happy ar-
rangement when 
he says, "God is 
faithful, by whom 
ye were called un-
to the fellowship of His son, Jesus 
Christ." Fellowship admits more 
than a passing acquaintance. It is 
inseparable companionship. Real 
friends eagerly look forward to the 
reestablishment of fellowship when 
circumstances have separated them 
for a period of time. They dread the 
moment when work and duty im-
pose upon them days and even 
weeks of disunion. 
M. W. Deming 
Enoch's biography, told with 
startling brevity, is quite complete. 
It reads, "And Enoch walked with 
God, and he was not, for God took 
him." A little girl telling this story 
In her own way said, "One day God 
and Enoch went for a walk. They 
were so interested in their conver-
sation that they walked farther 
than they had planned. When they 
realized where they were, God said, 
"Enoch, we are closer to my home 
than to yours. You had better come 
home with me!" 
Volumes could well be written of 
Enoch's struggle to maintain his 
Christian experience in the midst 
of a people where every imagina-
tion of the thoughts of their hearts 
was only evil continually but in-
spiration chose to say simply, 
Enoch walked with God." This is 
Christian fellowship; taking God 
along every step of the way. 
Walking with God is an experi-
ence the world does not understand. 
This bond of union between a Chris-
tian and his Lord brings ever-in-
creasing amazement to the world-
ling or half-Christian. 
Paul declared our business to be 
the unfolding to the world of this 
marvelous mystery when he wrote 
to the Ephesians, "That I should 
preach among the Gentiles the un-
searchable riches of Christ, and to 
make all men see what Is the fel-
lowship of the (this) mystery." 
O let me walk with Thee, my God, 
As Enoch walked In days of old; 
Place Thou my trembling hand in 
Thine, 
And sweet communion with me 
hold; , 
E'en though the path I may not 
see, 
Yet, Jesus, let me walk with Thee. 
'Essentials of Freedom' 
Series Begins Oct. 16 
On KUON-TV, 
The "Essentials of Freedom" in 
America are discussed In a new 
program series which begins Thurs-
day, October 16, at 8:00 p.m. on 
KUON-TV, Channel 12. 
This series is based on a confer-
ence held at Kenyon College, Gam-
bier, Ohio, in April of 1957. The 
full title of the conference was: 
"The Essentials of Freedom: The 
Idea and Practice of Ordered Liber-
ty in the Twentieth Century." 
Each of the six programs in 
"Essentials of Freedom" features 
different guests. They are inter-
viewed by Louis M. Lyons, director 
of news for WGBH-TV, Boston, and 
Curator of Harvard University's 
Nieman Foundation. 
Coming Events 
Friday, October 10 
9:25 
a.m. 
5:55 p.m. 
7:45 p.m. 
Saturday, October 11 
8:25 a.m. 
Convocation, 
Missions 
Promotion 
Sunset 
MV Program 
9:30 o.m. 
10:55 a.m. 
2:00 p.m. 
5:53 p.m. 
8:15 p.m. 
First Church Service 
Elder J. E. Edwards, 
speaker 
Sabbath School 
Second Church Service 
Elder J. E. Edwards, 
speaker 
MV 
Activity 
Bands 
Sunset Vespers 
CLOCK TOWER Bene-
fit, 
Activities 
Com-
mittee 
Monday, October 13 
9:25 a.m. 
Chapel 
Elder J. E. Edwards, 
speaker 
Tuesday, October 14—Missions Promo-
tion Day 
Fridoy, October 17 
9:25 a.m. 
Convocation 
5:53 p.m. 
Sunset 
7:45 p.m. 
Vespers, Week of Pray-
er, Elder C. L. Duf-
field, speaker 
Saturday, October 18 
8:25 a m 
9:30 a.m. 
10:55 a.m. 
2:00 p.m. 
5:42 p.m. 
8:15 p.m. 
First Church Service 
Elder C. L. Duffield, 
speaker 
Sabbath School 
Second Church Service 
Elder C. L. Duffield, 
speaker 
MV Activity Bands 
Sunset 
Vespers 
Music-Faculty Concert, 
Activities 
Committee 
October 19-25, Week of Prayer 
CLOCK TOWER Subscription 
Order 
Please send me the Clock Tower ot the price of $2.00 per year 
Name 
Address 
City 
State 
Zone 
PLEASE CHECK ONE 
New order 
Renewal order 
Enclosed is my check or money order for 
subscriptions. 
Freshman Nurses Preview 
Professional Practices 
by Sharl Anderson 
It was 4:30 p.m. and we freshmen 
nursing students had arrived at 
the Union College School of Nurs-
ing in Denver, Colorado. As we 
unloaded, we were warmly wel-
comed and given identification 
pins. Our luggage was taken to our 
places of abode and soon the activ-
ity started. 
It was funny to notice how the 
mountain air and our 10'/2 hours 
of traveling had affected us. We 
were more than hungry, and so it 
was that supper was eaten with 
the heartiest of appetites. 
After supper we gathered on the 
lawn, under the stars, and enjoyed 
a welcome party. The program was 
entertaining and the cookies and 
punch seemed to taste their best 
in the open air. 
Bedtime came, but voices could 
be heard rising in excitement, and 
in early morning hours laughter 
still peeped out. 
Friday, a busy day indeed! With 
breakfast and worship over, we 
took part In a class on fire.pre-
cautions in a hospital. A tour 
through the hospital came next on 
the list, followed by dinner. A tour 
through Denver was planned for 
the afternoon. Many bought post 
cards at the Museum of Natural 
History, and the airport was a 
wonderful place to mail them. 
Feature Focus 
As chimes rang over the hospital, 
another Sabbath began, and as we 
sat in worship, our thoughts were 
carried to the God who guides the 
lives of those who are devoted to 
the responsibilities of wearing a 
white cap. 
With delight our hearts rang out, 
as we sang to those in the hospital 
wards. How wonderful to see the 
ill enjoy praises to God. Missionary 
Volunteer meeting was the .last 
meeting and brought us to the 
close of another day. 
Again the chimes rang out as we 
walked to Sabbath school and took 
part in the lesson study and gained 
spiritual guidance. After dinner the 
bus took us into the beautiful 
mountains. Later, we walked for 
nearly three miles, observing some 
of the most majestic beauties of 
this earth. It was a breathtaking 
picture to see the trees and rocks in 
wonderful colors on the side of a 
canyon. 
In the evening hours we became 
aware that soon we were to leave 
the many new friends we had made. 
The party Saturday evening con-
sisted of games, hot chocolate, and 
donuts. 
Morning came all too soon, and 
with our eyes not quite open, we 
future nurses left for the Lincoln 
campus. 
Zhanks, Cowell 
by Marvel Jensen 
Our campus at Union College has 
perhaps some of the most talented 
students in college today, but how 
many of these students really know 
and appreciate the natural talents 
God has so graciously given. Yes, I 
mean walking, seeing, but most of 
all hearing. 
CLOCK TOWER, OCTOBER 10, 1958 
Student Roster 
North Campus Landscape Improved 
Inter-America Featured 
In SS Mission Pageant 
Union College students from the 
Inter-American division participat-
ed in a mission pageant in the col-
lege Sabbath school on September 
27. 
The students, representing Sab-
uatri schools from the 18 countries 
of Inter-American, marched to the 
platform bearing their respective 
flags. The flags had been sent to 
Union College for this special pro-
gram by Elder L. L. Reile, radio 
and Sabbath school secretary . of 
Inter-American division. 
An interesting feature of the pro-
gram was the congregational sing-
ing of the traditional Spanish Ad-
ventist hymn, "Mas Alia Del Sol" 
(Beyond the Sun). The singing was 
led by Norman Wagness, and the 
program was narrated by La Vona 
Gordon. 
Latest Method of 
Watch Cleaning by 
"ULTRASONIC CLEANING" 
Albert's Jewelry 
4739 Prescott 
Open Sundays 
The Union College campus is 
undergoing another change—this 
time in the landscaping. A new 
service road has been graded to 
the college Press on the south side, 
complete with retaining wall and 
shrubhery. 
An extension has been built on 
the loading platform of the Press 
across the new drive, and deliveries 
will be made via the present road 
through the campus. 
More sidewalks, too, are being 
made.. The sidewalk running along 
the north side of Rees Hall is to be 
extended to the rear of the dormi-
tory, with a branch to the service 
entrance of the Press. 
The area north of Rees Hall will 
be lawn, with shrubbery along 
Bancroft Street, and the former 
service drive to the Press will also 
be seeded into lawn. Personnel 
parking will be on the south side 
of the Press. 
This is just another step forward 
in the modernization of Union Col-
lege. Only simple changes, but 
the end result is something worth-
while. Knowing and recognizing 
Mr. Turner's past work, we realize 
that our campus is in good hands, 
and we can easily visualize these 
changes. 
It's new 
SUEDE JACKET 
with roll shawl collar 
Turn up for warmth . . . 
turn down for convenience 
$19.95 
Choice of charcoal or 
sand with contrasting 
knit cuffs, collar and 
bottom. 
By Novelty Sportswear 
Other suede jackets 
at 16.95 to 27.50 
GOLD'S Varsity 
Shop ... Balcony 
We Give "S & H" Green Stamps 
Lowell Wagness, a freshman from 
Minn, lost all hearing as a result 
of an accident which occured at the 
early age of four. But although 
tragedy struck, Lowell progressed 
through the aid of his understand-
ing parents and brothers. After 
many hopeful trips to the Mayo 
Clinic, it was diagnosed as a case 
for which they had no cure. Im-
mediately Lowell was enrolled in a 
special school for the deaf. There 
he studied until 5th grade. Being of 
a devote Adventist home his par-
ents, after much deliberation, 
placed him in one of our own 
church schools. There Lowell devel-
oped and progressed rapidly. By 
his associations with the students 
he learned more and more. Being 
unable to hear was definitely a 
handicap, but by all means it did 
not discourage Lowell, for each day 
he learned by seeing. 
On to Oak Park Academy. Ah! 
Those were the days. Being vice-
president of boys club kept him 
more than busy, but never too busy 
to keep up on the latest sports, 
especially baseball and basketball. 
Oak Park will long remember his 
days in the school band where he 
played the snare drum. Then came 
graduation—1957. Was this the end 
of formal education for Lowell? 
Absolutely not. We see his smiling 
face amongst us in our classes as 
he goes toward a college degree. 
His high ambition is to work with 
people of like handicap, and we 
know how very needed he Is in this 
field. Although he hears not a 
word we say, if we reflect the smile 
he so generously extends, there is 
much understood. 
Let us stop now and again count 
our blessings. Thanks Lowell, for 
showing us how great and won-
derous Is our God. 
Ed. Note: This roster includes the 
names of the Union College stu-
dents on the Colorado campus, and 
those who have registered since 
Sept. 17. 
California 
Shidler, Loretta (Soph.) 
Colorado 
Beck, Myrna (Soph.) 
Bentzinger, Betty (Soph.) 
Burgess, Mrs. Audrey (Jr.) 
Colson, Evelyn (Soph.) 
Kavanaugh, Geraldine (Sr.) 
Lloyd, Rosella (Soph.) 
Meier, Nora (Jr.) 
Potter, Dorothy (Soph.) 
* 
Reld, Jocelyn (Jr.) 
Schoening, Kay (Jr.) 
Wenzel, Norman (Fresh.) 
Wing, Janet (Jr.) 
Florida 
Thornton, Joyce (Soph.) 
Iowa 
Crozier, Jane (Soph.) 
Dunn, Patricia (Sr.) 
Engstrom, Marlene (Jr.) 
Evans, Phyllis (Sr.) 
Fredrickson, Faye (Sr.) 
Huso, Dave (Fresh.) 
Millard, Marilyn (Jr.) 
Millburn, Dixie (Soph.) 
Morfey, Marlene (Soph.) 
Peterson, Marcia (Jr.) 
Speed, Nina (Soph.) 
Kansas 
Clark, Marilyn (Soph.) 
Duncan, Carolyn (Jr.) 
Oliver, Barbara (Sr.) 
Michigan 
Hawkins, Shirlie (Fresh.) 
Minnesota 
Anderson, Loelle (Soph.) 
Beyer, Marlene (Jr.) 
Farnes, Ruth (Soph.) 
Frederickson, Joan (Sr.) 
Kerkhoff, Bernlce (Soph.) 
Olson, Eleanor (Jr.) 
Reyant, Beverly (Soph.) 
Russell, Charles (Sr.) 
Russell, Joyce (Jr.) 
Trumble, Gail (Jr.) 
1 
Wykoff, Donna (Soph.) 
Zimmerman, Martha (Sr.) 
Missouri 
Graybill, Hilda (Jr.) 
Stoker, Bob (Soph.) 
Swann, Darwenna (Soph.) 
Nebraska 
Colson, Roy (P.G.) 
Moreno, Myriam (Fresh.) 
Mouw, Jean (Soph.) 
Page, Arthur (A. Sp.) 
Page, Mrs. Arthur (A. Sp.) 
Reynolds, Mrs. R. M. (P.G.) 
Ruffing, Jane (Jr.) 
Strobel, Delores (Soph.) 
Waldron, Mary (Soph.) 
Wheeler, Mary Alice (Soph.) 
New Mexico 
Selby, Elaine (Soph.) 
North Dakota 
Harr, Jimmy (Fresh.) 
Irons, Milford (P.G.) 
Layman, Claudia (Soph.) 
Meyer, Barbara (Sr.) 
Underwood, Marianne (Sr.) 
Weis, Janice (Jr.) 
Oklahoma 
Gibbs, Cynthia (Jr.) 
South Dakota 
Chase, Nina (Jr.) 
Dahse, Sharon (Sr.) 
Ericson, Kareri (Soph.) 
Shears, Miriam (Sr.) 
Tennessee 
Fordham, Audrey (Sr.) 
Texas 
Brewer, Marlene (Sr.) 
Campbell, Betty (Sr.) 
Ferguson, Marlys (Soph.) 
Goodwin, Dorothy (Soph.) 
Moore, Evelyn (Soph.) 
Towerton, Katie Ann (Soph.) 
Turner, Barbara (Soph.) 
Virginia 
Thomas, Christina (Jr.) 
Wisconsin 
Meyerholtz, Beatrice (Sr.) 
Wyoming 
Montgomery, Barbara (Soph.) 
Saturley, Sherrie (Sr.) 
Foreign 
Pichot, Andre (Soph.) 
Algeria 
Crofoot, Erma (Sr.) 
Guam 
Oshiro, Doris (Sr.) 
Hawaii 
Storz, Ruth (Sr.) 
India 
Navis, Lena (Sr.) 
Singapore 
Al umni Association Furnishes 
Date Parlors and Guest Room 
SjSS ' 
: 
I
f
.
-
i S Sis 
« *: -
lilBl 
Four date parlors and one guest 
room in Rees Hall have been fur-
nished by the Alumfti Association. 
Stanley Pedersen, association presi-
dent, presented a check covering 
the costs involved to President 
Beiber during convocation Sept. 26. 
IF IT'S NEW 
PLYMOUTH'S 
GOT IT 
... and we've got the new '59 PLYMOUTH 
on display Thursday, October 16th. 
Golfredson Motors 
4714 Prescott 
College View 
4-2339 
CHAT- N- NIBBLE 
The following individuals are entitled to 1 free malt 
by bringing this ad with them. 
Robert Gregerson 
Joyce Hansen 
REFRESH YOURSELF AT THE CHAT 
Each date parlor is provided with 
two chairs, a sofa, table, lamps, and 
draperies. Included in the equip-
ment of the guest room are twin 
beds, desk, all bathroom decor and 
bedding. 
Gipson Motor and 
Tire Retreading 
Service 
4047 So. 48th 
4-2555 
Lee Chambers 
Real Estate 
3925 So. 48th 
Ph. 4-2128 
Homes for Sale 
Apts. for Rent 
"Winterize Now" 
For all your car needs 
Stop at Opp's 
Opp's Sinclair 
Service 
4103 So. 48th Lincoln, Nebr. 
VXSVUH3N 'NIODKJI-I 
CLOCK TOWER, OCTOBER 10, 1958 
Little Jewels 
Coleen Marie, born to Mr. and 
Mrs. Sam James (Iona Roy), on 
September 9. Weight, 7 lbs., 8 oz. 
Terrice joAnn, born to Mr. and 
Mrs. Larry Schmidt (Glenna Lew-
is), on September 7. Weight, 7 lbs., 
3 oz. 
Leonard Argotti, born to Mr. and 
Mrs. Leonard Argotti (Donna Carl-
son), on September 24. Weight, 8 
lbs., 7 oz. 
Cynthia Kay, born to Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Behr (Marlene Stevens,) on 
September 25. Weight, 7 lbs., 9 oz. 
Sara Christine, born to Mr. and 
Mrs. Winslow Ellis (Ruth Johnson,) 
on September 29. Weight, 8 lbs., 15 
oz. 
] 
Forefront 
Tidings 
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bietz of Ne-
vada, Iowa, were weekend visitors 
on campus October 4. Mr. Bietz 
graduated from Union College in 
1957 and is Dean of Boys at Oak 
Park Academy. 
Dr. C. N. Rees, class of '31, for-
merly president of Southwestern 
Junior College at Keene, Texas, 
has assumed his duties as presi-
dent of Southern Missionary Col-
lege in Tennessee. 
* 
* 
* 
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd P. Gilbert, 
class of '28, are among the new 
faculty members of San Pasqual 
Academy at Escondido, California. 
* 
• 
# 
Mr. William Brown, president of | 
the class of 1958, is the newly elect-
ed assistant Book and Bible House 
manager of the Washington Con-
ference. 
* 
* 
* 
Elder Clarence Duffield, class of 
'42, of Long Beach, California, will 
be guest speaker for the Religious 
Emphasis Week at Union College 
October 17-25. 
(^lublicih y 
Fine Arts Guild 
The fine Arts Guild members 
elected Mr. Don Duncan of Texas 
president -of their club for 1958-59 
at a recent organizational meeting. 
Assisting him will be Marvel Jen-
sen, vice president; Ruth Hazen, 
secretary; Bill Bromme, treasurer; 
and Carolyn Rhodes, publicity sec-
retary. 
Megacycle Club 
The Megacycle Club for 1958-59 
will be headed by Chris Christen-
sen as president; Charles Randall 
as vice president; Clifford Trice, 
treasurer; and Dick Hall, secretary. 
At 6:30 tomorrow evening the club 
will hold its first meeting in Room 
100 of Jorgensen Hall. Some un-
usual properties of electricity will 
be the theme of the first meeting. 
Social Work Club 
For the first time in the history 
of Union College, a club for stu-
dents interested in social work is 
being organized. At the initial 
meeting of those interested, fifty 
students and staff members were 
present to hear Mrs. Hulda Roper 
of the Lincoln Police Department. 
An executive committee of three 
students—Betty Loga, Sharon Chat-
field and Dale Hardin—was chosen 
to plan the next meeting of the 
club. 
Beta Kappa 
Faculty Telephone 
Directory to Be 
Published Soon 
From the academic dean's office 
comes an announcement of a 
printed telephone and address di-
rectory of the Union College staff 
and employees. The publication 
will contain both the home and 
office telephone numbers in one 
alphabet. 
The departments will also be 
listed alphabetically. 
The directory will be printed on 
a card the same size as the regular 
city directory pages. 
STUDENTS NEED THE 
THE FINEST IN 
WRITING 
INSTRUMENTS 
No finer can be had 
than the magnificent 
SHAEFFER'S 
SNORKLE 
Why don't you treat yourself 
to the finest— 
—SHAEFFERS— 
at bargain prices 
$2.95 to $25.00 
Your Headquarters for all 
SHAEFFER'S 
Instruments 
Morse Stationers 
UC '02 
Since 1924 
Across from South Hall 
Pictured above are the newly 
elected 
officers of the Beta Kappa. 
Seated 
are 
Phyllis 
Foster, 
secretary-treasurer; 
and 
Dixie Ballew, publicity secretary. 
Stand-
ing 
are 
Grant 
Volsch, 
president; 
and 
Leonard Coy, vice president. 
Photographic Art Club 
One of the new social organiza-
tions established this school year 
is the Photographic Art Club of 
Union College. The purpose of this 
club is to organize educational ac-
tivities to provide opportunities for 
the club members to learn better 
photographic techniques and to 
use them more effectively. 
In the first two meetings many 
students, faculty members, and 
friends attended as Kenneth Head, 
one of the organizers, gave the 
general idea, plans and benefits of 
this club. 
Professional photographers will 
be invited to give lectures and dem-
onstrations at club meetings. A 
dark room will be equipped for the 
members, and supplies and equip-
ment will be purchased at profes-
sional prices for them. 
Kenneth Head is the president of 
the club; Ed Lamb, vice president; 
Bill Wilson, secretary-treasurer; 
Sen-Chai Wu, publicity secretary; 
and Mr. Warren Murdoch, sponsor. 
| L. A. Benjamin, O. D. j 
'l 
Optometrist 
j 
College View 
Ph.4-4184 
| 
4735 Prescott 
Lincoln 6, Nebr. 
j 
Colporteur Club 
The Union College Colportleur 
Club was organized last Tuesday 
night for the first semester of the 
new year. The following officers 
were elected: president, Don Bunch; 
vice-president, Donna Wolfe; sec-
retary-treasurer, Duane Ytredal; 
educational secretary, Lewis An-
derson; program secretary, Marvin 
Moore; social secretary, Lou Ann 
Fick. 
Nurses' Club 
Miss Karen Johnson, freshman 
nursing student of Big Springs, 
Nebr., was chosen president of the 
Nurses' Club at the first meeting of 
the organization. Other officers 
for the club are Eunice Panasuk, 
vice president; and Judy Vollmer, 
secretary-treasurer. 
Faculty Presents New 
Series of Chapel Talks 
A series of fifteen talks on char-
acter development has been in-
augurated for the chapel services 
at Union College this year. 
The introduction to this series 
was presented by President D. J. 
Bieber at the opening of the school 
year. 
Since then, talks have been pre-
sented by Dr. L. W. Welch, Elder 
Arthur Hauck, and Elder S. Allen 
on adaptability, dependability, and 
contentment. 
The series will be given on Mon-
days during the school year with 
the exception of services devoted 
to guest speakers. 
Subsequent talks will be pre-
sented on loyalty, reverence, purity, 
courtesy, kindness, sincerity, and 
truth. 
Daffynishuns 
Platelets—little saucers. 
Root—to cheer for the home team. 
Suspensor—something which when 
it breaks, your trousers fall. 
Swimmerets—female swimmers. 
Taxonomy—where the government 
gets its money. 
Tracts—what you leave behind you 
in the mud. 
Vas deferens—German for "does it 
matter?" 
X-ray—where the doc gets the in-
side story. 
Yolk—a funny story. 
Zinc—what you do when you can't 
swim. 
New Addition to be 
Added to Bindery 
A new addition is being planned 
for the Capitol City Bookbindery, 
one of Union College's several in-
dustries. This will be a 40' by 30' 
extension adjoining the south side 
of the present bindery. Construc-
tion will begin following the razing 
of North Hall. 
Sales have doubled during the 
past year, and crowded working 
conditions necessitate building the 
additional wing, which will house 
the machinery more adequately. 
"This will expedite production with 
less expense," said Mr. J. A. Mayer, 
bindery superintendent. 
A recent project at the bindery 
was redecorating the office. New 
drapes, fresh paint, and a modern 
flourescent 
lighting system have 
been added. 
Future plans include the pur-
chase of new machinery. This will 
make it possible for more students 
to work there. 
SDA World News Briefs 
BERLIN, GERMANY (WESTERN 
ZONE)—A new religious broadcast 
of the Seventh-day 
A'dventist 
Church beamed into East Germany, 
Austria, Czechoslovakia, and Po-
land is beginning here, says the 
church's Central European Division 
headquarters in Berlin. Called "The 
Voice of Hope," the German lan-
guage program will be transmitted 
from Radio Luxembourg. 
RANGOON, BURMA—Four new 
medical dispensaries have just been 
opened in various villages of this 
country by the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church. The new units are 
staffed by rotating medical person-
nel from the 115-bed Rangoon 
Seventh-day Adventist 
Hospital 
operated here. 
ORLANDO, FLORIDA—A new 
hospital, the Phillips Memorial Hos-
pital, has just opened here. Oper-
ated for Negroes, by the Seventh-
day Advntist Church, the institu-
tion is central Florida's first Negro 
medical facility. The new unit, 
when complete, will cost more than 
$1,000,000. 
POONA, INDIA—A new Bible 
correspondence course in the Lu-
shai language has just been com-
pleted for thousands of Lushai-
With this coupon your old 
electric razor and only 
$14.95 
You may purchase o new 
model 1959 Remington 
Rolectric Razor 
Price $32.50 
This offer good for one 
week only—Oct. 10 to 17 
Rice Pharmacy 
3947 So. 48th 
Ph. 4-2525 
speaking persons, says A. E. Raw-
son, radio director of the Seventh-
day Adventists' Southern Asian Di-
vision headquarters here. Advent-
ists now provide Bible correspond-
ence courses in 15 major Southern 
Asian languages including: English 
Marathi, Telugu, Malayalum, Kan-
arese, Bengali, Karen, Hindi, T*mil, 
Gujerati, Singhalese, Burmese, Ur-
du, and Chinese. Radio broadcasts 
which Trigger requests for the 
courses are now presented over 
Radio Ceylon, Radio Burma, and 
Radio Nepal, says Rawson. 
I suro saved 
some 
money by buying 
a 
bonk money ordorl 
GET YOUR NEXT MONEY ORDER HEREI 
UNION 
BANK 
48th 
and 
Bancroft 
Bonk Money Order 
Member 
FDIC 
Prescription 
Specialist 
Frank's Drug 
3615 So. 48th 
4-2242 
We Pick up and Deliver 
OPEN SUM DAYS 
Two doors west of the 
Post Office 
Spike Lyon 
4-2774 
Southside Cleaners 
Variety Program 
Introduces New 
Student Talent 
Students from all parts of the 
world participated in the annual 
New-Student Talent Program held 
on the evening of September 27 at 
Union College. The international 
flavor of the event was character-
ized by musicians from Casa Blan-
ca, Hong Kong, North Korea, and 
The United States, including Ohio, 
Minnesota, North Dakota, Colora-
do, Missouri, Texas, Louisiana, and 
Washington. 
Dr. j. Wesley Rhodes, head of 
Union College Music Department, 
served as master of ceremonies. 
Those who participated in the pro-
gram were Don Etling, Clarence 
Hensel, Bob Hieb, Kenneth Wysong, 
Sharon. Avery, Genevieve, Daniel, 
and Andre Rebsomen, Stephen 
Hwang, Jane Nowack, Pete LaLone, 
William Nordgren, Violet Kim, W. 
A. Baker, and Janene Odom. 
The audience was led in a song 
in French by three students whose 
native home is in Alsais, France. 
The program was concluded by 
a violin solo by Stanley Dickson 
who studied violin in Germany. 
As an added feature, William 
Nordgren showed pictures of his 
travels. He has traveled widely in 
foreign lands and the seven scenes 
which were shown were from his 
collection of over 4,000 shots. 
Dr. Rhodes stated that the group 
of entertainers showed much pro-
mise as outstanding musicians for 
Union College. 
CLOCKTOWER 
SPORTS 
October 10, 1958 
On the sports front, football Is 
Just getting into high gear, but it 
has not quite taken over the sport 
headlines this fall yet. The World 
Series is still captivating the su-
preme interest of many sports lov-
ers all over the country. The 
Ymk 
ees and the Braves are battling it 
out again with Warren Spahn and 
Bob Turley turning in some mag-
nificent pitching performances. 
Here at Union College, the inter-
mural football league has taken off 
to a fast start with two hard-
fought games. The first battle of 
the season was waged between the 
Forty-niners and the Raiders with 
the Forty-niners soundly trouncing 
the Raiders 26-6. 
The next game pitted the Bull-
dogs against the Big Red in a 
"nip and tuck" hard-fought con-
test, with the Bulldogs emerging 
with a scant 4-0 victory on a field 
goal by Dick Pollard. A beautifully 
executed pass play good for 65 
yards set up the field goal attempt. 
The first round of the tennis sin-
gles tournament is scheduled to be 
completed by Thursday with 16 
players on record to compete. 
Sports director Robert Reynolds 
stated that the strongest conten-
ders for the championship were 
Lon Colson, Van Knauss, and Car-
roll Knauss.