Ogden Resigns as Academic Dean; PUC s Caviness Fills Post Held Position for Twelve Years; Will Stay as Math Department Head Dr. George L. Caviness and Family mttrr Vol. XXXI UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, JULY 8, 1958 211 Enrolled in Summer Term Cleveland to be Academic Dean Dr. Edwin B. Ogden, academic dean at Union College for eleven years and acting dean for one year, has re- signed his po- sition, it was recently an- nounced. Dr. Ogden will remain on the Union College staff as head of the mathematics department. Filling the post of academic 22 Stales and 9 Foreign Countries Represented The enrollment for the 1958 summer session as of Wednes- day, June 25, was 211. This in- cludes those enrolled for both the nine and three week sessions. There was a slight decrease in enrollment from the last year, because the senior nursing stu- dents did not have to return to the Colorado campus for further work as has been the custom in the past. In addition to those students here carrying a full scholastic load and those full-time summer workers taking night classes only, the total figure includes 38 nursing students from the Denver campus. Nebraska leads the group with 51 registrants. Iowa and Colorado follow with 22 each. The summer school students represent 22 states and 9 foreign countries. A variety of courses are being offered this summer including such classes as American history, American Literature, Daniel, Revelation, Swimming, Survey of Biology, Speech Fundamen- tals, Tests and Measurements, Elementary Crafts, and several methods courses. Dr. Winton H. Beaven, dean of the School of Graduates, Po- tomac University, spoke at Un- ion's sixty - seventh commenc- ment at ten o'clock Sunday morning, June 1, in the college auditorium. One hundred and one seniors received their bach- elors degrees in the largest class to graduate since 1952. Jim Roberts, an elementary education major from Waco, Texas, led the class scholastical- ly, graduating with highest dis- tinction. Graduating with dis- tinction were Charlotte June Lehto, Rolando Peinado and Laurell Peterson. Thirty-six sen- iors were graduated with the recommendation of their major department. R. H. Nightingale, president of the Northern Union Confer- ence, was the speaker at the Bac- calaureate service held in the college auditorium at eleven o'clock Sabbath morning, May dean will be Dr. George L. Cav- iness, who for the past ten years has been on the staff of Pacific Union College as professor of modern languages. Dr. Caviness comes to Union College with a background of over twenty years of educational experience on the college level. His first position was at Atlantic Union College as a teacher of modern and Biblical languages. He also served as registrar of that school for a period of time. During most of his tenure at Pacific Union College, Dr. Cavi- ness has been director of the summer school. For one semes- ter while the academic dean was on leave he filled that position. The departments in which courses are being offered and the teachers for each are as fol- lows: Biology, Mr. Rowland and Mr. Smith; Education, Mrs. Mil- ler, Mr. Chase, Mr. Thompson, Miss Donaly, Miss Schander, and Mrs. Warren; Physical Educa- tion, Mrs. George; English, Miss Shull and Mr. Reinmuth; Li- brary Science, Miss Smith; His- tory, Mr. Nelson and Mr. John- son; Religion and Speech, Mr. Welch. Mr. Hanok and Mi- George. CT Columnist Freitas Is New Shopper' Ed Phil Freitas, CLOCKTOWER columnist (Philler ... by Frie- tas), is the new editor and man- ager of the Southeast Shopper, a shopping guide newspaper for Southeast Lincoln. The Shopper was first printed in August, 1957, with Art Dick, 1958 premedical graduate, as edi- tor. The small-inside bi-weekly is distributed free to every southeast Lincoln resident. Freitas is currently living in South Hall and plans to take post-graduate studies to prepare for school administration serv- ice. He is a part-time salesman of French Simcas at Pep Sinton's Motor City in downtown Lin- coln. 31. Members of the class conduc- ted the consecration service Fri- day evening, May 30. James Hagerman, class pastor, gave the challenge to consecration. Besides Hagerman, other class officers included: Bill Brown, Union's dean-elect has spent three years in Australia in con- nection with Pacific Union Col- lege's extension program. He al- so spent some time in Hawaii for the same purpose. Dr. and Mrs. Caviness are the parents of three children. Al- though he will return to Pacific Union College to close the sum- mer session, Dr. Caviness plans to be on the Union campus the larger part of July and August. Dean Ogden, a graduate of 1922, began his teaching at Union in 1926. After completing his doctorate he returned in 1938 as professor of mathematics. In 1947 he served as acting dean and the next year assumed full respon- sibility for the position he has held to the present time. Dr. Ogden will continue at Union this summer as director of the summer session. Darrough, Holman Elected Summer and Fall SS Heads Ralph Darrough, secondary ed- ucation major, was elected sum- mer superintendent of the col- lege Sabbath School in an elec- tion conducted at the close of the school year. Darrough is being assisted by Marshall Chase, assistant super- intendent; Iris Ghaly, secretary; Jackie Hopkins, assistant secre- tary; Dave Copsey, chorister; Jerry Patton, assistant chorister; Eunice Buck, pianist; Van Knauss, assistant pianist; Bill Simpson, usher; and Tom Bringle, associate usher. To lead out as Sabbath School superintendent during the school year 1958-59 will be Chuck Holman, a biology major. Holman was Junior class presi- dent this past year. Assisting him will be Norman Graham, as- sociate superintendent; Penny Shell, secretary; Donna Wolfe, assistant secretary; Dick Ham- mond, chorister; Orlo Gilbert, assistant chorister; Alice Chap- man, pianist; Judy Crofoot, as- sistant pianist; Bill Bromme, head usher; and Sharon Chat- field, associate usher. Arlo Krueger, an education major, serving as assistant editor of the Golden Cords previously, was elected as president of the Temperance Association with (Continued on page 3, col. 8) president; Lola Cleveland, Vice- president; Billie Deming, secre- tary; Dick Roderick, treasurer; Wallace Specht, sergeant - at - arms; and LeRoy Moore, parlia- mentarian. Robert Cleveland and Arthur Hauck were sponsors of the class. Dr. R. E. Cleveland MV Plans Week-end Outing for July 4 For approximately sixty col- lege and community young people Independence Day 1958 will be just that as they try to live independent of modern lux- uries during the annual Mission- ary Volunteer outing at Waubon- sie State Park. Beginning with a worship service at ten o'clock in the camping area at the lower end of the park, the "campout" will con- tinue through the weekend until Sunday. According to College View M. V. Leader Clyde Kin- der, a full program of activities is planned including a number of games, hikes, campfires and a Saturday night entertainment capped with a moonlight hike with a full moon assured. Sabbath activities will consist of Sabbath School and church in the open and nature hikes in the afternoon. The event is open to all college and community folk who feel young enough. Those going must provide their own camping facil- ities and food for the weekend. A slight charge may be made to cover use of park facilities and a special Saturday night treat. Ar- rangements have been made for dormitory students to provide for chaperonage and cooking fa- cilities. Those in need of transporta- tion should contact either Bob Potter at 4-9888 or John Baugous and Nancy McPhail in the dorm- itories. No. 18 at AUC Dr.-Robert E. Cleveland, his- tory professor at Union for the past ten and a half years, has ac- cepted an appointment as acad- emic dean of Atlantic Union Col- lege in South Lancaster, Massa- chusetts. He will be going to his new post the early part of this month. Dr. Cleveland began his teach- ing career as an assistant in- structor in American Govern- ment the second seiVicslc^ ^f iLc 1947-48 school year after having finished his college work the first semester. That year also graduated present college staff members James D. Anderson, Douglas K. Brown, Robert E. Firth, Walter E. Page and also several former ones. Two years ago Cleveland was appointed coordinator of student solicitation and this past year taught only a few classes while giving most of his time to his new position as director of pub- lic relations for the college. Always popular in and out of the classroom, Dr. Cleveland will be remembered by students for his ability to add humor and in- terest to class lectures. For the past several years he has been chosen as sponsor for the senior class. Faculty in Advanced Study By Laurell Peterson It was James Malof who said: "Education is the torch that de- stroys the fear in the heart of man." Again this summer eleven of our faculty members are car- rying this torch to greater heights that they might do a greater work in preparing the youth of today to meet this 20th- Century-life fearlessly. Elder P. C. James, who has been on leave for the past year, is finishing his work on a Bache- lor of Divinity degree at the Seminary in Washington, D.C. Mr. H. Lloyd Leno is in New York City beginning work on his Doctor's Degree in music. Mr. Milo Anderson, of the physics department, is in Boulder, Colo- rado. Mr. Paul Joice, of the bus- iness department, and Mr. Earl Leonhardl of the mathematics department are studying foreign languages. Mr. Robert Firth, of the business department has ac- cepted a $9,000 scholarship and is writing his thesis on Business History of Nebraska Public Pow- (Continued on page 4, col. 5) Honor students get together after graduation. From left to right they are Roberts, with highest distinction, and Laurell Peterson, Charlotte Lehio and Rolando Peinado, with distinction. Roberts Graduates With Highest Distinction CLOCK TOWER, JULY 8, 1958 w 11 faitietA faata By Nancy McPhail ^an^Things have happened since our lost visit with you. Semester tests have been successfully passed and long since for- gotten. The graduation exercises have turned our august seniors into alumni, and only a few of us lower classmen remain to roam these halls of ivy. You must admit with me that our approximately fifty young ladies is a small number for one building so large as old North Hall. But with summer school begun, more faces have appeared. Two new faces seen in North Hall this summer are those of Consuelo Roda, a young lady from the Philippines, and Sheila Yap from Hong Kong. But to you, old or new, North Hall once again extends her warm, worn, welcome mat. You have the distinct privilege of being the last who will ever be greeted into the halls of Old North. Even with our slightly decreased number and our greatly in- creased work programs, we still find time for leisure play; even though for some it may mean arising a little earlier than the rest in order to make the time. The trophy of the month goes to baroara Deschner and Darwena Swann who have been seen almost every morning out at 5:30 enjoying a breezy game of tennis. Second place winners are bicyclers Karen Ericson and Karolyn Hudson. Al- though they didn't make it by 5:30 they were seen frequently at 6:00. It seems that with summer vacation, history tour, or what ever the reason, many of us have fallen heirs as safe keepers of prized possessions. These may include typewriters, electric fans, or sewing machines. And it seems that some have even been lucky enough to be entrusted with HI-FI sets. As a result Bettie Wommack, Jackie Hopkins, Iris Ghaly, and Lola Cleveland spend part of their spare time spinning records. A big 'Welcome Home' to Deans Remley and Dickerson who have returned from a short vacation to the Black Hills. Upon returning from her vacation, Miss Dickerson was surprised to find her car all washed and clean. She was praising the unknown but thoughtful persons involved. Upon a closer examination of the situation she found Mr. Turner's campus crew to be the accredited persons. The water sprinkler left near by had done a most accept- able job. It was a frustrated Pollie Munson who treked back into the dormitory at 1 1:00 one night last week. And it was an embarrassed desk clerk who met her at the door. It seems that the desk clerk had forgotten to inform Pollie that she need not report to work that night. With the Fourth of July coming soon, many of us have visions of spending a few relaxing days at home. But Opal Schnell is looking forward to something even more distant than July 4. At a recent club meeting when suggestions were asked for songs we should sing, "Opal's choice was "I'll Be Home For Christmas." I understand that Thelma Lane Anders has invented an original and unique littie game that is played with a cactus. For details on how it is played I refer you to either Rob Woods or Phil Freitas. And who is the expert bicycle repairist? Opal Schnell, of course. What other North Hallite would undertake the job of overhauling the North Hall bicycles? Sarah Jane Anders had just posted a letter in the mail box in front of the administration building, when she remembered she hadn't stamped it. She slipped a three cent stamp into an envelope, hastily addressed it to the postman, and scribbled a note asking him to place the enclosed stamp on the letter addressed to Amite, Louisiana. It didn't work. The letter came back—returned for postage. Our parting thought for this issue: Be friendly to the folks you know. If it weren't for them you'd be a total stranger!!! CH AT-N-N IBBLE The following individuals are entitled to 1 free malt by bringing this ad with them. Jane Redding John Baugous REFRESH YOURSELF AT THE CHAT VAN HEUSEN Century Sheer Shirts 3 ways great Cool . . . trim . . . soft collar thai won't wrinkle ever! Sheer fabric that lets the breeze in. Short and long sleeves. GOLD'S Men's Store . . . Street Floor 4.00 We Give Green Stamps In Passing By John Evans A man who has lost the use of one of his five senses, say his eyesight, for example, is the first to tell you how important those eyes WERE. And we here at Union want to tell you all how much we miss you— now that you're gone. When you were here, your idiosyncrasies amazed us. But now, without those selfsame od- dities, we find things not quite so alive, not quite so vibrant and happy as when YOU were here. We did appreciate having you around. We hope that we haven't given you the idea that life has gone completely from the Old Girl, far from it. Today our campus is covered with a beautiful car- pet of green, everything looks sharp. Remember the old fence around the new girl's dorm, when the place looked like Rod- ney's Wrecking Yard? Of course that had been removed before you left, but you should see the place now. The newly planted grass is up and it looks like a garden spot. Oh yes, you were still here when the double "Landing Strips" were laid up to the dorm entrance. Well, they have decided to try flowers be- tween the strips—to distinguish it from the Municipal Airport. (Really, I'm not poking fun!) You won't believe this, but walking into the Ad building this morning I passed several crates marked "air conditioners." Checking at the information desk, I found out that they actu- ally contained air conditioners. Amazed? So was I. But of course neither of us would think that they are for classrooms, would we? Hold your hat, we're both wrong. Three of the six are for classrooms. Boy, we've never had it so good! Watch those summer school reservations pile up. Now that the conditioners are here, Mr. Rumbaugh ("now we return you to your friend in the main studio") beams that the temperature this summer will not go above the 70's. The main- tenance department, according to Joe Eyman, is ready to ship back the air conditioners and turn on the steam. But my crys- tal ball forecasts steam, and not from the power house. Please keep the air conditioners, Mr. Eyman, we'll need them yet, I promise. Just one quip in passing, glean- ed from the Washington Daily News. "The president is going to receive some (pardon the ex- pression) gifts." P.S. If you are an official who needs a scape- goat to receive his gifts, you can find my address in the yellow pages. Music Lives as Professor Haynes Directs, Composes and Performs Before Leaving on That Summer Trip. Have Your Car Checked at: OPP'S SINCLAIR 4103 —So. 48th We vvill transact no business Independence Day, Friday, July 4th Union Bank 48th & Bancroft Member F.D.I.C. By Marvel Jensen Mr. William A. Haynes Placement Bureau Reports 75 Percent Grads Placed Reporting on placement of spring graduates, the Union Col- lege Placement Bureau is point- ing out the need for college stu- dents to plan ahead for their employment after graduation. There are more opportunities than there are graduates to fill them, but not always enough op- portunities in certain fields of work. In the Seventh-day Adventist organization, the fields of work in which openings reported to the placement bureau most fre- quently exceed the supply of workers are deans of girls, ele- mentary teachers, nurses, secre- taries, music teachers, and math- ematics and science teachers. Outside the denominational or- ganization the demand for teach- ers in various areas is fairly com- parable to that in the denomina- tion. The same is generally true in other fields except those in which the denomination has no need at all. In such areas there are usually opportunities with Civil Service, industry, or com- merce. Probably the greatest de- mands are in the fields of math- ematics, chemistry, and physics. Most of these prefer persons with graduate study in some measure. Those graduates who have found greatest competition or fewest openings this year have been in history and religion, sec- ondary teaching, business and accounting, and ministry. There is a growing interest among graduates in the fields of re- search and college teaching but these, particularly the college teaching, are not effectively opened as possibilities until one has completed the masters de- gree in a graduate school. The following percentages rep- resent the approximate propor- tion of the 1958 spring graduates entering the more popular fields of activity: graduate study 27, nursing 12, ministry 7, secondary teacher 7, elementary teacher 6, dormitory deans 5, business 4, publishing department 3, secre- tary 3. (pcmL (RixjL Prescription Specialist 3947 So. 48th St., Lincoln, Nebr. The pensive mood in which the photographer caught Mr. Haynes can be observed often when he is putting his musical thoughts on paper. One of the most well-liked in- dividuals on our campus, this young instructor's study in ed- ucation was as predictable as the fortune of a quiet town in which his father was once a minister— Cape Canaveral (Now the site for launching missiles.) Starting out upon a degree in research engineering, Mr. Haynes spent two years working on a chem- istry major, and in the second semester, junior year, changed to music. From graduation (Pa- cific Union College 1950) he rocketed into a professorship at Canadian Union College. The turning point came follow- ing a vocal solo at the P.U.C. Amateur Hour. Our own Dr. Rhodes was professor of music there and hearing this student sing he realized and appreciated the talent displayed. Encourag- ing him to join the choir, Dr. Rhodes also encouraged him to join his classes as a music major. A fortunate decision it was for us, too, because for the past two years we have had Mr. Haynes in our music department. He came here after five years at Ca- nadian Union College, the last two years of which were spent as chairman of the music depart- ment. His work at Union College has been impressive. This year he led the male chorus, church choir, girls chorus, grade school boys choir, and the Academy choir and orchestra. Long to be remembered is the Messiah pre- sented last year. With the aid of Arthur Howard, Mr. Haynes directed the large choir and full orchestra in a presentation which was attended by music lovers from all Lincoln. His musical abilities also in- clude composition. Last year an original work was performed by the Golden Chords Chorale. His musical arrangements are used by many. Probably his most appreci- ated traits are his sense of hu- mor and patience. When, during rehearsal, parts seem to take their own notions, I've never seen him get ruffled. Thru his cheerful tenacity the perfected selection becomes an enjoyment for others. Mr. Haynes, with his wife, the former Joyce Ackerman, and their three boys are in Seattle this summer. There he is work- ing on a Masters Degree at the University of Washington. He feels his life has not been in vain if he can make a "good contribution in the field of com- position." However great that contribution may be, the inspira- tion he has given his students through his understanding sup- port and encouragement will al- ways remain important in the lives of us all. SUMMER SCHOOL ROSTER CLOCK TOWER, JULY 8, 1958 Arkansas Chesnut, Ruth Gentry Dumas, Gertrude El Dorado Larson, Esther Hivvasse Pine, Ruby Hot Springs Stacy, Annabelle Malvern Thomas, Nellie Jo ....Little Rock California Seyle, Janette Santa Cruz Stern, Michael Santa Clara Colorado Beans, Hannah Canon City Curtis, Esther Cedaredge Frick, Viola Rifle Groves, Walker Denver Hanson, Nancy Yuma Hauck, Fred Boulder Kavanaugh, Muffin ....Montrose Leonhardt, Joyce Longmont Madsen, Mabel Denver Meier, Nora Eads Post, Bernice Boulder Potter, Verlene Loveland Price, Frances Denver Reid, Jocelyn Denver Rutan, Carol Cedaredge Schoening, Glenda Loveland Schunter, Jean La Junta Stringer, Ruth Dove Creek Stringer, Mrs. Ruth M. Dove Creek Wick, Ted Loveland Wing, Janet Loveland Wolter, Norma Denver Iowa Allen, Esther Davenport Crofoot, Erma Nevada Dunn, Patricia Winterset Engstrom, Marlene ....Knoxville Evens, Phyllis Palo Finch, Ruth Davenport Foster, Edyth Nevada Frederickson, Faye Walnut Hosek, Martha Clutier James, Normajean Sioux City Johnson, Donald Des Moines Mcllwain, Wanda..Cedar Rapids Messenger, Amy McGregor Millard, Marilyn Adel Munson, Pollie Sioux City Petersen, Marcia Fort Dodge Peterson, Marie Fort Dodge Skuttle, Genevieve....Burlington Smith, Ila Marie Osceola Styre. Robert Osceola Thomas, Hazel Nevada Tucker, Janet Winterset Kansas Chestnut, Aurura Wichita Culbertson, Vera Topeka Darrell, Iris Kansas City Erhart, Milton Bucyrus Grossman, Inez Kansas City Gunderson, Margaret Wichita Kelley, Robert Corwin Overland Park Oliver, Barbara Kansas City Rodie, Joyce Abilene Schnell, Opal Hamilton Spickard, Leah Abilene Taylor, Avis Topeka Ward, Josephine..Overland Park Louisiana Anders, Sarah Jane Amite Anders, Thelma Lane Amite Fick, Anna Mae New Orleans Fick, Lou Ann New Orleans Fick, Louis New Orleans Michigan Moon, Marcelline Twin Lake Minnesota Adair, Cher-ie Minneapolis Beyer, Marlene Robbinsdale Chuguimia, Modesta Minneapolis Frederickson, Joan Waubun Krogstad, Arnt Callaway Lehto, Charlotte Backus Olson, Eleanor Staples Onstad, Karene Pine City Prange, Diane Stewart Russell, Charles Carver Russell, Joyce Hewitt Stenbergh, Roger Floodwood Trumble, Gail Long Prairie Wycoff, Donna Minneapolis Zimmerman, Martha ... Royalton Missouri Brinegar, Jere Webb City Denny, Irene DeSota Graybill, Hilda Moberly Hayman, Linda Harviell Higby, Ruby Kansas City Hudson, Karylyn Windsor Kunsman, Herbert....West Plains McLaughlin, Jean Warsaw March, Leona Centralia Newkirk, Ida Mae St. Louis Pratt, Dorothy Shelbyville Reding, Jane Independence Ross, Violet Darlington Statser, Bonny Reeds Spring Swann, Darwena Nixa Wagner, Dale St. Joseph Nebraska Anderson, Gevene Lyons Armstrong, Sam Lincoln Ballard, Ester Lincoln Belden, Robert Lincoln Baugous, John Homer Buck, Eunice Lincoln Chase, Dorothy Lincoln Chase, Francis Lincoln Chase, Retta Lincoln Copsey, David Lincoln Dahl, Sylvia Lincoln Simpson, Dallis Lincoln Dick, Art Lincoln Ennis, Sharon North Platte Esau, Ella Grand Island French, Norman Lincoln Funk, Arlo Lincoln Gordon, Wendell Lincoln Gray, Judy Central City Groce, Betty Scottsbluff Groce, Phillip Scottsbluff Gustin, Patsy Lincoln Hanson, Shirley Lincoln Harper, Tom Lincoln Houghton, Don Lincoln Irwin, Bernadine Lincoln Lanz, Helen Lincoln Lingle, Muriel Lincoln Johnson, Lela Lincoln Martindale, Marjorie .. .Fremont McArthur, John Lincoln Mohr, Ron Lincoln Moreno. Myriam Lincoln Neal, Clara Chappell Pacheco, Mabel Gothenburg Peterson, Normalie Lincoln Peterson, Wesley Lincoln Powell, Norman Lincoln Ramirez, Ted Lincoln Rogers, Maxine Fairbury Ruffing, Jane Harrison Scuka, Loretta Lincoln Sierra, William Lincoln Simson, William Lincoln Smith, LaVeta Lincoln Volsch, Grant Lincoln Smith, Wayne Lincoln Washburn, Charles Lincoln Welch, Carlyle Lincoln Wheeler, Beverly Sheiton Wiley, Phillis Lincoln Wilson, Dwight Lincoln Workman, Bernita Ralston Workman, Robert Ralston New Mexico Firestone, Dovie Melrose Redwine, Don Melrose Swayze, Saba Farmington Welch, Eugene Sandoval North Dakota Axt, Marvin Goodrich Fritchie, Nellie Mandan Johnson, Edna Beach Meyer, Barbara Fargo Morford, Alvin Livona Rau, Ester Jamestown Schroeder, Don Cleveland Stolz, Marian Jamestown Underwood, Marianne Sentinel Butte Weis, Janice Fullerton Oklahoma Beck, John Tulsa Beyer, Christine Vinita Conway, Bob Tulsa Farnsworth, Glen Oklahoma City Fisher, Helton Bristow Gibbs, Cynthia Bartlesville Gilliam, Delano Muskogee Jarvis, Wilma Ardmore Kemena, Edward Choctaw Kim, Violet Enid Orman, Annabelle Shattuck Ridpath, John Madill Sibley, Glendon Vinita Sibley, Irene Vinita Southard, Grace Krebs Wallace, Lola Tulsa Wolfe, Donna Jones Oregon Journey, Marie Newburg Manley, Verna Amity South Dakota Bjornson, Emma Watertown Chamberlin, Lowell ....Mobridge Chase, Nina Rapid City Cornell, Harold Pierre Dahse, Sharon Sioux Falls Eisenman, Anna Mobridge Ericson, Karen Alcester Harberts, Floyd Sioux Falls Hopkins, Jacqueline..Rapid City LaLone, James Redfield Peterson, Maurine Pollock Preston, Eugene Sioux Falls Smith, Bonnie Aberdeen Tennessee Fordham, Audrey Nashville Mattox, Edward ....Chattanooga Texas Allgood, Anna Jo Keene Brewer, Marlene Harlingen Campbell, Betty Dallas Catterlin, Betty Houston Clifton, Ernie San Juan Collingsworth, Betty Texline Essig, Caroline Keene Green, Heloise Cleburne Hamilton, Albert Abilene Reiter, Millie Sanger Richardson, Roberta ...Beaumont Riffel, Olera Weslaco Sibley, Carolyn Jefferson McPhail, Nancy Fort Worth Wommack, Bettie Dallas Virginia Thomas, Christina ....Alexandria Wisconsin Hartgrove, Harry Homen Loga, Betty Cumberland Meyerholtz, Beatrice Green Lake Wyoming Conner, Gleora Torrington Pierson, Joeanne Torrington Saturley, Sherrill Torrington Foreign Chan, Stanley China Fletcher, Joe Jamaica Fletcher, Marvis Jamaica Garbutt, Ernestina Barbados Gill, Melba Cuba Ghaly, Iris Egypt Navis, Lena Singapore Oshiro, Doris Hawaii Sanchez, Raul Cuba Storz, Ruth India Williams, Ralph Puerto Rico Yap, Sheila Hong Kong fatter A foata ELECTIONS (Continued from page 1. col. 3) Jim Heinrich as assistant leader. The secretary of the association will be Marvel Jensen; publicity secretary, Elwyn Rexinger; and treasurer, David Erickson. The Foreign Service Band will start under the leadership of Bruce Powers, who will be as- sisted by Joe Fletcher, associate leader; Judy Crofoot, secretary; Carol Reile, pianist; and Warner Rice, chorister. The following committees have been elected by the Con- gress to serve this coming school year. Traffic Court North Hall — Gail Emde and Jean Shy South Hall — Seng Chai Wu and Jim Carlson Village — Grant Volsch Religious Life Committee Lower Division—Natalie Dem- and Larry Kroll Upper Division — Jim Hein- rich, Don Duncan, Caroline Es- sig, and Marilyn Krein Recreation Committee Lower Division—JoAnne Tom- linson and Marion Pritchard Upper Division — John Rid- path, David Priest, and Shirley Peck Social Commiiiee Lower Division — Barbara Montgomery and Duane Ytredal Upper Division — Jess Sim- mons, Larry Henderson, Connie Wells, and Sharon Chatfield Special Productions Committee Lower Division — Carol Ham- usek and Jerry Schnell Upper Division — Pat Chilson, Pollie Munson, Ted Barker, and Bob Kelley Music Productions Committee Lower Division—Lora Wood and Carlyle Welch. Upper Division—Marvel Jen- sen, Maxine Reed , Arlo Funk, and Bob Teel. Bv Kim Johnson Here we are at the beginning of another summer. I would like to welcome all the summer students and wish them all luck in their studies and also warn them that it isn't all luck—you had better study. Meanest Person in the World department: The expert im- personater who called John Baugous on the phone and made him believe it was a long distance call from the one he would most like to receive a call from—Doyie Firestone, who was on the History tour. John didn't find out the awful truth until a week later. I heard by the grapevine that Bob Conway has been demoted and is now pushing a wheelbarrow. Someday you'll learn not to drive the truck over the water spigots, Bob. South Hall has just acquired a new barber—maybe I should say hair cutter, for he hasn't yet acquired the status of a barber. So, if any of you are more concerned with losing your mop than how it looks and don't have the means to get a decent mowing, just call on Lorenzo Greenidge, South Hall. I wonder why Bob Kelley and Floyd Harberts went to Colorado last month? They surely wouldn't go way out there just to see the mountains. Oh yes, I mustn't forget to welcome our summer dean, Jerry Wiley. Don't worry, Dean Wiley, those gray hairs will just add a touch of dignity to your later years. By the way, we hope Dean Culyer, ambassador of good will to the Southwest, is enjoying his rovings. We wish we could ship some of this co-o-o-l (so far) weather down to him. Bob Kelley, it teems, had never discovered that some bicycles have hand brakes. Anyway, a tree is a bad place to find it out. Next time better stick to the old style brakes, Bob. "A good time was had by all" at a birthday party given for Rob Woods, amiable skyscraper from Tulsa. Ice cream, cake—every- thing—except Woods. Everyone had good intentions. How were they to know that he picked that night to work late at the hospital? And yes, what column is complete without one of those charac- ters who pick the easiest way to get their name in print—the measles case. This time it was Frank Biyins. Satisfied, Frank? Some of the fellows in South Hall are putting all their time into making their first million here this summer, but I hope they're taking the school up on the three hours of free credit offered. It's a good deal—about fifty dollars worth. If you've gone this far, you don't need to be told what this column needs—so how about putting forth a little more effort and do something worth writing about! See you next time! '9jL tfuL J'load. Old SummstfdimsL' i U n "i 1 ii V ' > > v J » -v l m O J j i , > ' • y1 • | 'T ,.1—f-' -*-»••'-r —?""(•** r 1 : /.I, :, 1 rh i ' r J PULJ, - • : > ». r , UNION AT THE ALTAR Freddie Barton and LaVone Finnell College View June 8 Nathan Sims and Judy Walker Arlington, Calif June 15 Jake Knight and Alfreda Wallen Keene, Texas June 8 Bill Wilson and Frances Votava Chandler, Okla June 8 Bill Edwards and Laura Gillham College View June 1 Arlo Funk and Juanita Smith College View June 1 George Fisher and Ella Olderback College View June 3 Paul Vercio and Pat Petersen Lincoln June 8 Cleo Johnson and Shirley Frick Nekoma, Kansas June 8 Warren Heyer and Myrtle Larsen Glendale, Calif June 5 Don Stowe and Marjorie Yates Keene, Texas June 15 Charles Slattery and Arlene Reile June 15 Charles Miller and Margiann Munson Sioux City June 8 Bernita Miner and Boh Workman Lynn Wickham and Kay Dart Denver June 12 Grover Barker and Joy Powell Loveland June Joyce Runck and Larry Hinger Denver June 5 Jane Camp and Ed Storey Denver June 6 Bob Gregerson and Sara Nettrouer Garden City, Ks June 15 Dave Grayson and Darlene Dickson Denver Glen Anderson and Cheryl Culver Nevada, Iowa June 15 Deryl Pemberton and Vada Waldron Lincoln Jeanne Parrott and Arvid Barr York, Nebr April George Carlson and Barbara Dickinson Tulsa, Okla June 29 Don McPherson and Isabe'le Gaddis Basel, Switzerland April 25 CLOCK TOWER, JULY 8, 1958 Philter it's rn* \V