Total Enrollment to Date: 807 Vol. XXX a titer Clubs Organize October 17 CLOCK TOWER, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 12, 1956 No. 2 ASB Decides on New Campaign Plan An entirely different plan will be initiated this year as the 1956 CLOCK TOWER campaign is pre- sented in convocation today under the direction of circulation man- ager, Rob Johnson. At that time, with the approval of the Associated Student Body each student will be asked to put only one sub on his bill and to turn in the name of the person to whom this subscription should be sent. It is requested that he also list the names of several other people who would be interested in receiving the CLOCK TOWER. These will be contacted by the CLOCK TOWER staff in the interest of their subscription. In past years, much of the burden of a long, drawn out campaign was placed upon a few persons who wrote most of the letters. By the new plan, each student will par- ticipate equally and will actually be out nothing as he can become reimbursed by the person who is to receive the subscription. The time consumed by the students writing letters will also be elimi- nated. By the briefness of the campaign it is expected that the subscriber will receive his paper earlier in the school year than in years previous when the long campaign prevented his receiving early issues. College Ingathers Net Over $2200 Social Evening Scheduled for Tomorrow Eve Tomorrow night, October 13, is scheduled as an open night at Union College. Clubs and organi- zations are planning parties for members and there will also be parties planned by individuals for their friends. In addition to the gym and the swimming pool being open for re- creation the Social committee is providing special activities on cam- pus for those who don't plan to attend private parties. Jerry King will be host to those who would care to spend the eve- ning in relaxation, listening to good music on hi-fi, and casual conversa- tion. Jerry will be in the faculty room of the library. Buddy Siebenlist will direct ac- tivities on the ball field for those who have leanings toward the more strenuous recreations. There will be a taffy pull in room 211 of the Administration Building for those with a sweet tooth. Bob Rentfro will be in charge there. Parlor games will be organized in the North Hall parlor by Jan Zempel, Marlene Engstrom, and Pat Petersen. Dickr Petersen Head Student-Staff Council The Student-Staff Council met for its first session of the new school year, Sunday, September 30. The council is made up of four groups of four people who are: four young ladies representing N o r t h Hall; four village students, repre- senting the village student body; four young men, representing South Varied Lyceum Series To Begin With Cossacks Returning here for their second appearance in several years will be the Don Cossack chorus to musically raise the curtain on the 1956-57 college lyceum series Sat- urday evening, November 17. The season's opener will bring the 25- voice Russian chorus, now on its 17th anniversary tour, to the col- lege auditorium. Now all American citizens, the singers are under the direction of Nicholas Kostrukoff. (Continued on pcige 2) Hall; and four faculty members. The present members are: Dean E. B. Ogden, Miss Floda Smith, Dr. Lowell Welch, and Mr. M. S. Cul- ver from the faculty; Marcia Peter- . . . Band Leader Ernest- Ziegenbalg outlines plans for his group on Missions Promotions Field Day and locates territory that they will cover. Solicitors Kaye Groves, Pat Pe- tersen, Carolyn Spring and Lola Cleveland are receiving instructions for the project. Parking Permits Produced to Solve Problems A trial plan has been put into effect this year in regard to the parking problem on the college campus. All students, staff members, and college employees parking or using their vehicles on the campus must obtain a parking permit sticker by properly registering their automo- biles. According to campus policeman, Lloyd Johnson, tickets are issued to violators of the various campus reg- ulations to which nominal fines are attached starting at one dollar for the first offense. While they feel it is virtually im- possible to make everyone happy, school authorities, in conjunction with the Student Affairs commit- tee, believe that an incentive for controlled and more closely ob- served campus regulations has been effected. Art Dick Marcia Petersen sen, Gail Emde, Barbara Journey and Coriena Lowrv fro m North Hall; Bill Wilson, Larry Fillingham, Geo Johnson, and Bob Scott from South Hall; and Art Dick from the village. From the students in this group Art Dick was clected the perma- nent chairman and Marcia Petersen was elected secretary. NEW TALENT TO TAKE TOP SPOT OCTOBER 20 IN ANNUAL PROGRAM Saturday night, October 20, will find the students of Union College previewing the new talent on the campus this year. Because of the influx of talent which comes to Union each year from the surround- ing academies, this New Student Talent program has become an annual event. The program will be under the direction of the Program commit- tee, with Mr. Arthur Hauck acting as the master of ceremonies. Names of the talent and the exact manner of their presentation will not be disclosed until the time of the program but, according to Mr. Hauck, "'some sparkling new talent will be presented in a way which should be very entertaining." Student Body Fills Offices by Recent Vote The names of fifteen nominees were approved Friday, September 28, to serve on the Courtesy and Promotion committees and fill va- cancies on the CLOCK TOWER, ASB, and m tiie Sabbath School. The names were submitted by the Nominations and Elections com- mittee for approval by the Asso- ciated Student Body in accordance with its constitution. Elected to the post of advertising manager of the CLOCK TOWER is Wayne Smith, a junior biology ma- jor of Lincoln, Nebraska. Taking up the duties of ASB assistant secretary-treasurer will be Jeanie Rogers, a sophomore dietet- ics student whose home is in St. Paul, Minnesota. Newly elected as Sabbath School officers are Jeanne McNeil, assist- ant secretary; Frank House, head usher; and Nathan Sims, assistant usher. The five new members of the Promotions committee — I o A n n Rosenthal, Bud Siebenlist, Pat Gor- don, Jim D i e r i n g e r, and Van Knauss — will be responsible for promoting the interests of Union College. The Courtesy committee, which will be planning the courtesy cam- paign and selecting students to receive honors for courtesy, is com- posed of Gail Emde, Jean Van Den Brink, Coriena Lowry, Ed Haffner, and Charles Slattery. SE Nebraska Covered By 70 Bands in All School Field Day Seventh-day Adventist foreign missions got a shot-in-the-arm Wednesday, October 10, as almost the entire student body and staff turned out for the annual Missions Promotions Day. More than 80 band leaders and their crew of five students or staff members canvassed homes within a 100-mile radius of Lincoln, ex- cluding the metropolitan areas. Lincoln is included in the fall drive of the Lincoln City Church. The mission-bolstering effort is conducted by the Religious Life committee under the direction of the religion head, Elder Leif Kr. Tobiassen. Dr. L. W. Welch and student members of the association assisted with the project. The operation was unique this year with a new system of "leader- ship" being tried out. Students were selected to be group captains and they in turn enlisted five other students or faculty members to go in their band. Individual cars were used and areas were mapped out into band territories. Kickoff of the campaign got mder way September 28, when band leaders met for their first orientation. Convocation and chapel themes were based on the mission program. •k COMING tvtNYS Friday, October 12 5:52 j3.ni. Sundown 8:00 p.m. MV Program Saturday, October 13 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Communion, Elder M. \V. Deming 2:00 p.m. MV Activity Bands 5:22 p.m. Sundown Vespers 8:00 p.m. Recreation Night Sunday, October 14 5:00 p.m. Student-Staff Council Monday, October 15 9:35 a.m. Chapel, Dr. E. N. Dick Wednesday, October 17 9:35 a.m. Club Day Friday, October 19 9:35 a.m. Convocation, Educational Program on Social Policies 5:41 p.m. Sundown 8:00 p.m. Vespers, Elder R. R. Bietz Saturday, Octobcr 20 8:30 a.m. First Church, Home Visi- tation Day, Elder Stanley Pedersen 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Second Church, Home Visitation Day, Elder Stanley Pedersen 2:00 p.m. MV Activity Bands 5:11 p.m. Sundown Vespers 8:00 p.m. Student Talent Program Monday, October 22 9:35 a.m. Chapel, Chemistry de- partment, D. K. Brown Friday, October 26 9:35 a.m. Convocation, Music de- partment Pioneers Park is Scene of Autumn Picnickers' Play Highlight of the girls' track events was the 60-yard dash. Grabbing first place wos Jeanie McNeil for the Freshmen. Running second and third were Betty Chase and Joanne Allen. Ron McNcal and Jack Robison break the tope with first and second honors for the fresh- men in the 100-yard dash. In third place was sophomore Jim Dieringer. Conventional picnic filler absorbs the attention of picnickers ofter the morning activities. "Super- visor" Delono Gilliam lends his weight to insure a stable table. "Ste-e-e-e-rike!' 'The cumcra agrees with Umpire Cleve- land's call. Ed Storey watches o single from the bat of Rob Johnson in the junior-senior play off game. As the game and activities of the day ended, the juniors emerged victorious. 2 CLOCK TOWER, OCTOBER 12, 1956 OVERHEARD NORTH by Sally Nugent A little old insect, hovering, frightened in a cup (hope you read Pogo) shreiked at Albert the Alligator," Lips that drink me will never touch mine." Allow North hall girls a bit of paraphrasing with this admonition to the campus male set, "Boys who grade girls will never rate with us." or "Naive knights, please cease appraisal activities, ogling, etc. outside cafeteria entrance after meals. A small poll among the northern fair reveals some approval of cer- tain picnic apparel displayed by our colleagues from across the Ad building. Frances Evans, Jan Zempel, and Kitty Warren commented, "They were real neat!" A more colorful if caustic comment from Elder J. C. Turner was, "I thought they needed a little lace." Some confusion ensued at lunch Sunday when a comment from Sara Anders sounded like this: "Gail Emde's two darling mothers were visiting her Sabbath, did you all see them?" Well, no one had, fortunately, but there were complimentary notes for her two younger brothers, the real guests. Like all true epics, the North hall saga must have a bit of heroism, some courage, quick thinking and other such overrated traits of mis- placed common sense. Once there was a boy who put his finger in a dike and eliminated a lot of water damage, mildew and mud being tracked all over Aunt's meticulously clean rug. A few centuries later (here, we make historical debut) Bonnie Reynolds smelled smoke while practicing in a studio in the music hall and squelching the sus- picion that it was merely the result of hot strings, began a search for the cause. Some fuse, wire, plug trouble had developed. Bonnie must "modestly" feel that she prevented a holocaust that might have taken music hall, and might easily have spread to the library as well. Three visitors this weekend whom we hope to see here second semester were nursing students Millie Odegaard, Marion Lincoln, and LaDonna Zempel. Kay Graves had visitors from Wichita, Kansas, her sister Sandra and Maurita (Bunny) Phillips. Ministerial Auxiliary Organizes SCENES By Jane Camp The girl's athletic program hasn't had a chance to get started yet, due to aehing muscles caused by Basic P.E. Some evidence of life was shown, however, by the large number of girls that turned out for the ball games at the school picnic. Four teams were organized by Captains Verlene Nesmith, Dixie Marcotte, Janet Ackerman, and Kathv Mount. Over 1500 View Nature with Sam Campbell's Camera Forest philosophy invaded Un- ions campus as Sam Campbell gave his nature film and lecture in the college auditorium Saturday evening, October 6. Over 1500 students, parents and children of the community turned out to see "old friends" they had met in Mr. Campbell's books, por- trayed on the moving picture screen. The author and lecturer rose to defend the gentle characters of all his forest friends. He said, "No animal is wild by nature, except as fear can be defined to mean wild- ness, and any fear they have is justified by man's cruelty". Dozens of copies of Mr. Camp- bell's books, personally autograph- ed by him, were sold before and after the program. AJjtei Qladuatio-u Melvin Axt, '55, of Rapid City, South Dakota, recently moved to the Oklahoma Conference. He and his wife will be connected with C. W. Pine, '48, in a tent effort at Frederick, as song leaders for the series. Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Liebelt (Ad- eline Yoth, 36), of I I a w a r d e n, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. How 'ard (Grace Elliott), both of '45, of Sioux City, Iowa, motored to Union to attend the Sam Camp- bell lecture on October 6. Mr. and Mrs. Mirza Lake (Grace Hackett, '39), Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wheeler, both of '56; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherall, '56, all staff members at Platte Valley Ac- ademy in Nebraska, s p e n t last weekend on the campus. R. L. Streeter, '41, is the newly appointed secretary-terasurer of the Central California Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gerst (Al- etha McGirr), '54 and '47, are be- ginning their third year in the Illi- nois Conference. They moved re- cently from Chicago to Decatur, where Mr. Gerst will teach the church school and assist the district pastor. Alten A. Bringle, '35, has recent- ly moved with his family to Lincoln, where he has joined the staff as public relations secretary of the Christian Record Benevolent As- sociation. For the past several years he has been chaplain at the Porter Sanitarium and Hospital in Denver, Colorado. i Mohr's IGA i j Grocery J 3943 So. 48 Phone 4-2212 £ i Welcome Students j j BEIT'S VARIETY | j See us for: i i Shower Shoes i I and all room needs ! SPORTS By Carroll Knauss Sportsminded fans present at the school picnic found plenty of enjoy- ment taking part in, and also watch- ing the v a r i o u s athletic events which took place there. The morning found keen compe- tition in the 100-yard dash, in which Ron McNeal took first place honors, while second and third went to Jack Robinson and Jim Dieringer. |eanie McNeil won first place in the women's 60 yard dash, with Betty Chase a n cl JoAnne Allen finishing second and third. The next event originated from a seven-foot circle where Jack Rob- inson copped first place in the shot put, second place going to Richard Thompson. Other interesting events which occurred found Miss Remley and Jim Dieringer winning the egg- throwing contest and Mary Lou Merickel and Barry Siebenlist re- ceiving second place. The discus throw went to Richard Thompson and in the sack race Becky Ander- son emerged victorious. The afternoon activities were centered at the soft ball diamond. In the first game, the academy de- feated the faculty. The seniors proved to be the victors over the sophomores and the juniors won their game from the freshmen. The playoff ended with the seniors de- Lyceums (Continued from page 1) Dimitri Rebikoff, inventor of the undersea movie torpedo, will pre- sent his "Secrets of the Underwater World" on December 1. Arriving here for a performance on February 8 with their two Bald- win grand pianos will be Bill and Pat Medley, known throughout the South as a rising duo of piano brilliance. Not a new-comer to Union's Ly- ceum series is Francis Raymond Line, slated for his "Monument Valley Adventures" on March 9. According to an earlier disclosure, some of the "choicest documentary material ever photographed b y Line" will be presented by the 1954 audience popularity winner of the World Adventures Series. American explorer, Neil Douglas, brings a second travelogue to the series stage in "Tomorrow Never Comes," a pictorial adventure in Alaska. Lyceum-goers will see on film for the first time, "the world's most spectacular glacier scenery as well as unusual shots of North- land animals actually charging the cameraman," comments Program Chairman Arthur Hauck. Planned to lend a finale to the 56-57 series, according to Chair- man Hauck, will be the perform- ance of Leonard Smith, professional composer, conductor, and soloist from Detroit, i———————————————————« | Lee Chambers j I Real Estate i I Homes for Sale | ( 3925 S. 48th Ph.4-2128 j Apts. for Rent ] i. ————————————————.. In the first game, Ackerman's team won over Nesmith's by a very close score. In the second game, Mount's team was defeated by the "Dixie Cats". There was not enough time for the play off. Starting next Sunday, October 14, the gym will be open from 4:00 until 6:00 p.m. for girl's play period. Teams will be organized for vol- ley ball. Formation of the flag football leagues are now completed and six teams are participating. UNION'S NEW LOOK Gymnasium Repairs The Union College gymnasium received major repairs during the summer. Mr. Robert M. Reynolds, head of the Physical Education de- partment. states. "The stage floor was completely re-finished with the front part being rebuilt entirely, leaving out the footlights." The southeast entran c e is e- quipped with new doors that can be opened from the outside. The an- nual refinishing of the gym floor was again completed with minor changes being made on the basket- ball court. This year the free throw lanes were widened to the required twelve feet. The new roof is latest repair job. New Business Equipment In recognition of leadership in business-teacher training, the Sec- retarial department of Union Col- lege has received from the Under- wood Corporation the use of five new electric typewriters for one } year. Twelve new Royal standard type- writers have been added to the three electric Royals purchased last year. The Business Machines labora- tory was refloored and given a new coat of paint and to it was added f\ 25 steel secretarial and business machine desks and a like number of new posture chairs which the department purchased recently. Other newly purchased equipment includes a Friden full-automatic calculator and a mimeoscope with swivel stand. ^ T" ] | Dr. E. P. Heinrich j i Optometrist j J 4735 Prescott Ph. 4-4184 J [ 3833 S. 48th ] | See HAZEN'S j J for your Winter i J Footwear i Check Our Deal Before You Buy 42 yrs. Same Location GOTFREDSON MOTOR CO. 4714 Prescott DeSoto-Plymouth Sales and Service Ph. 4-2339 Attention Students- It will cost you no more to take your clothes to the Southside Cleaners, 4702 Prescott. Just 45 steps west of the Post office where they will receive careful at- tention and will be cleaned and pressed by experienced cleaners and pressers. You will also receive fast, courteous service. SOUTHSIDE CLEANERS Ira L. Vorhies Tom Merle Lyon 4702 Prescott Ave. Where Every Customer is a Personal Friend Hornung's Hardware Across from campus 3923 So. 48th Ph. 4-1312 feated by the hard-hitting junior team led by Buddy Siebenlist. The tumbling team, an annual group on the college campus, is now in the organizational process. As in years previous, the team plans for several week-end tours in the three Unions represented at Union College. In the obove picture ore the members of the Ministerial Auxiliary that met at the home of Mrs. L. V/. Welch for the first meeting of the 1956-57 school year. The group is composed of wives of ministerial students ond meets every other week. The Ministerial Auxiliary intro- duced its bimonthly meetings of the year with an afternoon recep- tion at the home of Mrs. L. W. Welch, September 30. The presi- dent, Wanda Beck, welcomed all Record School Events With Photos Cameras $3.25—7.95—55.00 Films 45'-—$3.75 Micro Tone Film Finishing Slide Rules 98-—$10.90 MORSE'S Opposite South Hall B. L. Morse-U. C. '02 Since 1924 who had come. Secretary Cathy Hoover introduced the guests and members. June Heath, vice presi- dent, presented the sponsors, Mrs. L. W. Welch and Mrs. M. W. Deming, who made short speeches of welcome. Wilette Clark, treasur- er, read a poem, and Lorle Stacey, project secretary, introduced the yearly project. She suggested that each member bring a notebook and pen to all meetings since mimeo- graphed material will be given at each meeting, in addition to keep- ing notes for future reference. Joan Jones, social secretary, had charge of decorations of driftwood, rose- buds, and c a n d 1 e s, and served punch and cookies. I I ( ( I I ! OPP'S Sinclair Service Dealer in Goodyear Products 4-9915 4103 S. 48th just a spoon of earth Only a bit of earth — hut it held the secret of curing deadly diseases. After years of patient re- search, medical science extracted a pure sample of a now-famous miracle drug... then found a way of manufacturing it to make it available to all at low cost. Today, your doctor prescribes many new and potent healers. Our job is to translate his orders into medical weapons specifically for your aid. In placing our skill'-, at your service, we never forget our first obligation —to fill your prescrip- tion swiftly and accurately. RICE PHARMACY 3 CLOCK TOWER, OCTOBER 12, 1956 Pocket STAFF EDITOR ... - DOROTHY CHASE ASSISTANT EDITOR - - TOM HARPER TYPIST - - —- - SHARON THORSON SPONSOR - - - MISS REID SENIOR REPORTER —- CAROL ARFMAN JUNIOR REPORTER ... ANNA ROGUE SOPHOMORE REPORTER JOANNE ALLEN FRESHMAN REPORTER - MYRNA HOWE NOW IS THE TIME A great scholar once said, "Now is the time, here is the place." Yes, "Now is the time" to begin work. "Here is the place" to study. Or do we say "Now is the time" to have fun and "Here is the place" to enjoy myself. Fellow student. Now is the time; Here is the place to make the decision. You must make it yourself. D. C. ASA Handshake Soft background music opened the Academy Student Association handshake in Engel Hall on the first Saturday evening of UCA ac- tivities. Tom Harper, the master of cere- monies, began the program by giv- ing Mr. Johnson, the principal, a large jar to keep his "rematrick" money in. Glenna and Gloria Lewis sang a duet; an accordian solo was played by Shirley Coleman; John Howell and Wesley Welch played a trumpet duet, and Natalie Dem- ing gave a musical reading, accom- panied by Betty Carlisle. Of course the program wouldn't have been complete w i t h o u t a humerous touch. This was accomplished when Carlyle Welch and Lawrence Duf- field, as comedians, presented a "Happy Birthday" number. To close the evening Betty Car- lisle, le, Dorothv Chase, and Natalie DUTTON'S 3909 S. 52nd FLORIST 4-2487 East of Campus Open Sundays FRANK'S DRUG 3615 S. 48th Perscriptions are our specialty Open 7:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Phone 4-2242 t I SS Organizes The Academy Sabbath School classes for the first semester have been organized. Each class has two student teachers and a sponsor. The teachers are Clarence Cornell, Natalie Deming, Anne Hilde, Myr- na Howe, Nancy Howell, Marilyn Lang, Jerry Peterson, Jim Petry, Marion Pritchard, Larry Rausten, Rayford Swart, and Shirley Wase- miller. Deming served punch and cookies. Officers Elected The following officers and com- mittees have been chosen by the Student Association for the first semester. Social Committee Chairman: Shirley Wasemiller Members: Nancy Howell Marilyn Lang James Petrv Larry Duff'ield Nominating Committee Seniors: Marilyn Lang, Larry Duf- field. Juniors: Juanita Bolide, James Petry Sophomores: Ann Hilde, Larry Rausten. Freshmen: Myrna Howe, Gaylen Rogers. Tern pei once Society Sponsor: Mr. George President: Roger Thompson Vice-President: Lorene Redwine Secretary: Shirley Hanson Treasurer: Vestine Draper Publicity Secretary: Wesley Welch Youth Fellowship Sponsors: Mr. Morford Mr. and Mrs. Draper Leaders: Vestine Draper James Syfert Secretary: Sharon Thorson Chorister: Natalie Deming Pianist: Shirley Wasemiller Sabbath School Officers Sponsor: Mrs. Culver Leaders: Gloria Lewis Wesley Welch Secretaries: Jeannette Syfert Dick Wreed Pianists: Delma Enderson John Klaren Chorister: Glenna Lewis Sunshine Bands Sponsor: Mr. George Leader: Larrv Duffiekl Sabbath Outing The Academy Sabbath School went to Waubonsie State Park for Sabbath services October 6. Ac- tivities began at 9:30 with the song service which was directed by Ver- non Usher. Delma Enderson played the accompaniment on her accord- ian. Wesley Welch was in charge of the S a b b a t h School program. Char'es Wilson played a hymn on his clarinet. Mr. Device conducted the review, and Harold Brewer gave the lesson study. For the church service, Elder Welch spoke of how we should be kings for God. After church, lunch was served. In the afternoon there was a Youth Fellowship program under the leadership of Vestine Draper. Natalie Deming led the song ser- vice. Mr. Ettleberg gave a nature talk about the trees, plants, and animal life in the park and Dr. Heinrich conducted a Bible quiz, which the academy girls won. Ves- tine D r a p e r gave the closing prayer. Alumnus Is Weekend Guest Elder W. J. Hackett was the guest speaker at the week end ser- vices of October 5 and 6. Since his graduation from Union College in 1939, Elder Hackett has been engaged in various phases of our Seventh-day Adventist work. He served for a time as MV Edu- cational Secretary of the Far East- ern Division and is at the present time President of the North Philip- pine Union. Elder and Mrs. Hackett are on leave here in the States to start their two sons in school. They will return to the Philippines in a few months. TOWER VIEW BARBER SHOP The Best for Less Haircuts—$1.00 3839 S. 48th KUEHL'S Pint Size SUPER Grade A Homogenized l MILK 71c a gallon I Ice Cream j 39c a quart J Problem: What to do with all the j money we save buying ot Kuehl's. j Answer: Give it to the Elementary Church School Fund. Thonks. P.S. Lome Linda Foods Whole Wheat Flour I ond other nonessentials of life. UNION BANK Far-Away Places Out of your reach? Non- sense! Just start saving something regularly with our help. Stop in soon. Lincoln, Nebr. Member F.D.I.C. Matching Slim Jim skirts $14.95 GOLD'S sportswear, Second Floor Four Additions Fill Out UC Staff Four new teachers, Mr. Leland Wilson, Mr. Neville George, Mrs. Lottie Warren, a n d Mrs. Cleo Swart, are the latest additions to Union's staff. Mr. Leland Wilson is serving in the capacity of graduate assist- ant instructor in chemistry. A 1956 graduate of Walla jfflfck W alia College, W \ M r. Wilson • at iT.f earned h i s B.S. ^"Vl / \L| degree with a ma- I jor in chemistry f M and minors in ^B physics and math- r ematics. Presently he is doing grad- Leland Wilson uate work at the University of Ne- braska. He brings with him from the Northwest his wife, Dorothy, and four months old daughter. Also an alumnus of Walla Walla, Mr. Neville V. George, academy Bi- ble and biology teacher, received his Bachelor of • $f Arts degree in Biblical languages m ; in 1951 and his ^ M.A. in practical "M theology from the Washington The- V J^ ological Seminary ^^Sf^/W^t in August of this jM year. Mr. George L-*£mtt&i is married, and Neville George has two children. The Southwest'* latest contribu- tion to the UC staff is Mrs. Lottie Warren, now teaching the third grade in the ele- mentarv school. M rs. Warren ^B •s, jt graduated from ' the Texas Chris- y —, tian university at Fort Worth, Tex- \m 1 as, with a B.S. in 1J general e d u c a- ^ tion. She attend- Lottie Worren ed Southwestern | u nior College and Union previous to her gradua- tion. Teaching the fourth grade in the elementary school this year i s M i s. Cleo Swart of Ard- more, Oklahoma. S h e completed her work on the B.S. degree in elementary edu- cation this year at Union. Mrs. Swart has t w o sons, Rayford and cleo Swart Jerry. These four are in addition to seven others, who were announced previously in the CLOCK TOWER. They are Miss Eleanor Attarian, Mr. Paul W. Joice, Mr. William A. Haynes, Dr. C. L. Norman, El- der L. K. Tobiassen, and Mr. James Engel. These new teachers have helped to swell the Union College Staff to a total of 74 this year, an increase of two over last year. Authentic plaid and coord- inating solid colors in the finest of pure virgin wool flannel. OVERHEARD SOUTH by Dick Mil holm South Hall men are getting back into the swing of things once more by opening the books ond hurrying hither and yon to fulfill their busy schedules. Some, indeed, are so much in a hurry that they aren't watching for obstacles that barricade their way. Take Enrique Doris for instance. While racing Ronald McNeal in the gym, he forgot to watch for the fast approaching wall. After hitting the wall at full speed, his only comment was, "I underestimated my speed!" By the way, Davis injured himself enough to keep out of the races at the school picnic. Didn't pay to practice, did it, Enrique? A real party was given the other night by Tom Bringle and Carroll and Van Knauss. Thirty guys and gals played charades, hav- ing a great time. It was the least to say the most. A few fellows braved the wilds of the school picnic, wearing Bermuda shorts with knee-length socks. Becoming weren't they, ladies? By the way, Phil Freitas was elected Mr. Kneez of 1956. Another note on the picnic, Carlos Swanson (the mighty Casey) struck out three times in three times at bat to pace the losing seniors in their soft ball game. Richard (Smokey) Thompson was quite perplexed after he was through running in the relay race. Seems that he had left his trousers, billfold, keys, etc., on someone's car while he ran in the race. Coming back to the parking lot, he found no car, no trousers, no billfold, no nothing! Ted Wade came to his rescue after three or four days by finding them. Thanks a lot, Ted. The World Series is here again. Men, craving baseball, crowd into the parlor on first floor where they find a television set (compli- ments of Chat-n-Nibble) tuned to the Bums and Yanks. On one side of the room sit the Dodger fans, eyeing the Yankee fans sitting on the other side of the room. In the middle sits Glen Larsen, who comes in just for the advertisement of Gillette done by "Elvis Presley." There is more to life than baseball, I guess. On Every Campus .. Pembleton '49'ers jackets $17.95 CHAT-N-NIBBLE The following individuals are entitled to 1 free malt by bringing this ad with them. Van Knauss Larry Schmidt Refresh Yourself at the Chat Picnic and its "Slack Type" -"s/ffiWJK"- 4 CLOCK TOWER, OCTOBER 12, 1956 uc Uk tlicA way "So God created man in his own image,—and God saw every- thing that he had made, and, behold, it was very good." Genesis 1 Today the world is torn and shaken between two powers, that of Communism and the freedom-loving men who are seeking possession of the individual mind. Our national scene vibrates with the thun- dering of campaign accusations and promises. In the wake of launching a new school year, swim the ambitions of riotous, pro-segregation bodies in our southern states who are nursing the grudge and biased sympathies of a by-gone century—a century filled with blood and tears, joys and victories that helped mold us into the nation that we are today. We here at Union College cannot escape our surroundings; neither can we ignore the decisions that will confront us during our sojourn on earth. Then how shall we decide? Let me suggest the motto of the great philosopher and teacher, Socrates, "know thyself." In knowing thyself one must first know his Creator who, as Abraham Lincoln said, "created all men equal". M. R. Participate As a part of our Christian education, as a part of de- veloping leadership, and as a method of spiritual growth, the MV Society has organized ten different "share your faith" bands. For those interested in our faith for isolated church members, Branch Sabbath Schools are conducted every Sabbath afternoon. Some church members are not able to leave home, so the Record- ing band records sermons from church or vespers and takes these into the home. The children who will soon make up the leaders and citizens of the world need Christion principles instilled in their characters— whether Seventh-day Adventists or not. Thus Story Hours are held in Lincoln and surrounding towns. Religious songs, Bible stories and other types of character-building stories are a regular part of each program. In one band the children are also completing our progress- ive classes—Builder, Friend, Companion, etc. To help fill the needs of the older folks in many rest homes, Sunshine bands sing and pray with them each week. The TV band distributes TV logs and also writes letters of ap- preciation to the local TV stations to keep "Faith for Today" on the air. Soliciting enrollments to the Bible Correspondence School is carried on by the 20th Century band. For organized and repeated distribution of literature, the Litera- ture band gives out tracts and visits a group of homes in Lincoln each week. The Bible Study bond is for the purpose of teaching us how to give and prepare Bible studies. The members actually prepare and give Bible studies as well as observe experienced Bible instructors, roiiow up wuir, icr this is proviueu by i he "MO" UKJ nd in which the members go out by twos to study with those interested. The Master Guide band is to develop character and leadership in the members that they might do a greater work for Christ as they leave college and go out into their home churches—particularly for the junior youth. When we are born into the family of Jesus we are born as missionaries. Thus Friday evening, September 28, hundreds of Union College students and teachers joined one or more of the groups that they might save others and at the same time develop a rich experi- ence in the things of God. Laurell Peterson CLOCK TOWER SUBSCRIPTION Name (Please Print) Address (Street) (State) (City) Subscription pricc $2.00 New Subscription Q Renewal • THE CLOCK TOWER Union College Lincoln, Nebraska Clodfi&fouw EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - ASSOCIATE EDITOR —- ASSISTANT EDITOR — MANAGING EDITOR ... PUBLIC RELATIONS SECRETARY . ALUMNI EDITOR SPORTS EDITORS COLUMNISTS .... CARTOONIST REPORTERS .. PHOTOGRAPHER TYPISTS- COLUMNISTS EDITORIAL ADVISOR . BUSINESS STAFF PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER SECRETARY-TREASURER ADVERTISING MANAGER FINANCIAL \DVISOR . . CLEO JOHNSON ROB JOHNSON ... SANDRA PRICE .. . WAYNE SMITH ROBERT E. FIRTH fey the Way with Loren Dickinson Two students and a subscriber asked an editor about By the Way this year, and how he ever con- tused that with their desires to see it again—I'll never know. But some- how the babblings of this byliner will be catagorically tamed this year. To begin with a part-time chief a year ago ventured a foot- in-the-mouth when it should have been in his shoe. After that, there was no stopping, and By the Way was here to stay. So, it may look the same from the outside, but editors in conference vowed that to be the only resemblance. You'll catch us talking about poli- tics, I m e a n honest-to-goodness politics. 1936; a political giant of all giants and we'll toot long and loud our intellectual horns—for and against. (I can see no trouble in finding the horn, but where do we go from there?) And trite interpretations will be ours also of local, national, and un- iversal affairs that are none of our business, but they look good in print and fill as much space on often deficient back pages, (had a cousin once that used to be on the back page of a Chicago daily; then the artist died.) The initials of forerunners, that is, they also ran, Paul Rees and Adrian Zvtkoskee bear significance to trails which I must compromis- inglv tread this year. Paul had the inside scoop, A d r i a n had the straight scoop and where that leaves me, I'm not just sure. But I can see it now; journalism will wax eloquent in this priority filler under the proverbial guise and truism of "all the news that's fit to print", thanks to friends on the CT farce. A big year in earth-quaking and shaking events is what we're afraid of and you can expect to hear rumb- lings of the same in this mere 14 inches of potential thriller filler. Your suggestions and opinions we honor as long as they're what wc had in mind. This column will by 110 means take the place of the World Herald, The Tribune. News- week, or Life, but why fight a three-course vege-burger dinner when, with a capsule and 89c1 later, you get it in the CLOCK TOWER. (Some of these paragraphs have to be short) So, follow next time for what we THE UNDIAGNOSED by Marion Lincoln Greetings from Link, Zempel, Dahl, and now Odegaard!! Pueblo is famous for several items and we became acquainted with several during our three-month stay. From the instant we set our size nines within the city limits until we limped wearily away, we had one giant time. This little metropolis is the location of our psychiatric affiliation. We were amazed they didn't keep us there-at the hospital, that is. We did have a two-week vacation following though, which we did need terribly. Such a strain you know. Sitting all clay just talking to patients, minimum of studying, barrels of leisure time and sooo much to fill that barrel with. Swimming, hiking, golf, etc., etc.—anything our li'l hearts desired, we did. We even studied enough about psychiatric nursing to pass, and to discover we seem to have neurotic streaks now and then, ourselves. But we refuse to face reality, and have decided to go on our merry, ignorant, anxious, frustrated ways. Zempel and 1 went camping during our vacation. Tent, packs, and so forth were staked 17 miles from Mt. Evans, which we climbed one day before we left. Colorado's autumn was gorgeous this year. It was an awe-inspiring scene, to say the least. And we've got pictures to prove it and the great time we had. The day we climbed Evans began by making like a fine Florida A.M. so we dressed accordingly—in brief—it ended by making like an Eskimo. We froze, but made it. Had more trouble with the chipmunks and mice than anything. Any animal that eats a hole through a tent to eat our cooking is desperate. So far we've escaped the typhoid and other complications of carefree camping but we're of the tough variety. We even took the ukelele along to serenade each other with. We need something—didn't see another human for two days. That about finished our vacation and us. too. Dahl had a prolonged vacation (she went home) clue to an episode of "boils" which she had to have doctored before she could come back but she's as good as ever now. We're back on general floor duty now, but since we doubled up last fall on classes, we just have to work four days a week and have three off. No classes. The life of Riley—while Riley is away. Oh yes—Odegaard has joined our 3-some—now a 4-some. That about brings us to now. We're enjoying a three-day stay here at "old Union". We've hardly hit the bed since we've arrived (there are not many empty beds to hit). Everyone's been the most to say the least but we can hardly stand (each other at this point (five trying to camp in this room). It's getting to be quite a riot, but then we're leaving soon. Latent Lingo by if Just a note for the record on last Saturday night's entertainment. The Sam Campbell illustrated lec- ture sponsored by the Academy Home and School Association was undoubtedly the tops in entertain- ment so far this new school year. Tiie photography proved to be ex- cellent and the philosophy superb. It certainly seemed to be a real attraction for the whole community from the looks of the almost over- flow audience gathered at the aud- hope will be "the scoop" as you like it. We promise to keep finger pointing and committee appointing to those who qualify. LATE STUDENT ROSTER CARLOS S WAX SON MERLIN REEDER .... JOYCE DICK BOB ROMANS SAM ARMSTRONG MRS. E. B. OGDEN CARROLL KNAUSS, JANE CAMP LOR EN DICKINSON. SALLY NUGENT, DICK MILHOLM MYRNA WADS WORTH PHIL FREITAS, IERRY M CM ANUS. MARILYN HARPER, MARLENE ENCSTRO.V, ART DICK, CLEO JOHNSON DALE PALMER JEANIE ROGERS, PHYLLIS SCIIWARZ EDITORIAL ADVISOR VICTORIA LARSEN CONTRIBUTORS PAT PJ:TEB«E\, LAURELL PETERSON, MRS. MAX SINCIIURST. DICK DALE, DAVE rOPSEY. BOB CONWAY, GEORGE SHARPE CLINICAL DIVISION LA VONNE BLEHM, MARION LINCOLN, VIOLA VOEC.LE, DELI.A HF.NNEBERC AMANDA SLOANE Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln. Nebraska, April 5. 1911. under Act of Congress, March 3, 1S79. Accepted for mailing at spe- cial rate of postage provided in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Au- thorized June 17, 1921. Published bi-weekly by Union College Press, 49th and Bancroft, Liacobi, Nebraska, during the school year except during holidays, registration periods, ;) Lincoln Gerst, Pat (F) Lincoln GrifRtts, John (F) Lincoln Heath, June (AS) Lincoln Higby, Clyde (J) Lincoln Hoover, Katherine (F) Lincoln Howell. Ilo (F) Lincoln [ones, Joan (PG) Lincoln Kleiman, Edna (AS) Lincoln Kruegcr, Elmer (AS) Lincoln Malone, Clarice (S) Holstein Morford, fiances (.AS) Lincoln Morford, Monroe (PC.) Lincoln Nelson, Don (Sr) Lincoln Newton, Marguerite (AS) Lincoln Peterson, Wesley (S) Lincoln Runyan, Don (Sr) Lincoln Schrocder, Erling (S) Lincoln Schwarz, Gerald (Sr) Lincoln Smith, Nida (F) Lincoln Straight, Glenn (PG) Lincoln Turner, Winnie (PG) Lincoln Wion, Grace (F) Lincoln NEW MEXICO Arellano. Tommie (S) Embresda NEW YORK Setzer, William (F) Rochester NORTH DAKOTA Edsey itorium. A word of thanks here to the Association for bringing the fine program to us. if After a couple of weeks of use. the new chapel-convocation pro- gram appears to be gathering much popular approval. It's a somewhat reassuring feeling to know that the type of program will be evenly divided with a sacred and a sec- ular hour each week, and not as was sometimes present in the past, with a week or two unequally bal- anced along this line. Also the unit- ing of the upper and lower division groups makes rthe presentation of many types of programs, ie. ASB meeting, students' organizations and others of like nature, immeasur- ably more convenient and efficient. •JV Perhaps with our new plan of convocations, and regularly sched- uled ASB meetings, this group can become somewhat more functional as a voice of the students in the various problems concerning the students. It might even make way for some early discussion and then a qualified decision 011 the spending of (lie annual ASB project money. if Under the new set-up and reg- ulations concerning the restriction of motor vehicles, both for safety and scholastic reasons, a student court has been planned to help in the administration of the pub- lished regulations. We will be ea- gerly awaiting the completion of the organization of such a group and the outcome of its work. Such a new type of organization should prove that students and faculty can work together in ironing out their difficulties and should also be somewhat of a test to see just how many of the students are inter- ested in co-operating on such af- Anderson, Glen (F) Buford Franz, Kenneth (F) Ellcndale Keymer, Norman (J ) Fargo Lang, Darrell (S) Cleveland Morford, Alvin (S) Livona Morford, Kenneth (S) Livona Schock, Dennis (F) Cleveland OKLAHOMA Sears, Helen (F) Bartlesville Walker, Christine (F) Ardmore SOUTH DAKOTA Lein, John (F) Martin TEXAS Mullius, Edna (F) Houston FOREIGN CUBA Sanchez Raul (F) Havana VENEZUELA Grccnidge, Lorenzo (F) Caracas fairs. if Concerning the new type CLOCK TOWER subscription program, ex- plained elsewhere in this issue, it would appear to be a wonderful opportunity for the students to sever themselves from the usual bothersome task of letter writing. At last a way has been found to eliminate the customary emotional upheaval, so often found in con- nection with CLOCK TOWER cam- paigns. And with the new system, there is the complete elimination of last-minute subs so laboriously squeezed out 011 the closing day of the campaign. A real vote of con- fidence from this writer goes to the organizers of the new plan.