H.M.S. Richards Holds Prayer Week  
Elder H. M. S. Richards, Week of Prayer speaker.  Brad Bralcy, organist  Del Dclker, Contralto;  and the King's Heralds Quartet: Bob Edwards, Bob Scamount,  
Wayne Hooper and Jerry Dill.  otner  
VOL. XXXIII  UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MARCH 25, 1960  No. 13  
Snow Party  Planned for  Colorado  
As the time draws near the event,'  
the plans for the Associated Stu-
dent Body snow party near com- 
pletion. The student-directed camp 
will be supervised by the following: 
camp director, Ted Brown; trans-
portation supervisor, Carlyle Welch;  
treasurer, Carolyn Sherwood; food  
service, Sharon Chatfield and  
Coral Johnson; kitchen and dining 
area service, Marjorie Christensen; 
recreational and social directors,  
Stan Dickson and Donnajean Cal- 
der; Dr. and Mrs. Welch will be  
faculty sponsors.  
The Snow Party is being closely  
planned with the division of the 
Student Association on the Colo-
rado Campus. Some of the junior  
nurses will be going to help carry 
out camp activities.  
Johnson To Direct 
Concert Orchestra  
Tomorrow Evening  
On Saturday night, March 26, at  
8:15, the Union College Concert  
Orchestra, consisting of a group of  
jp some 30 college  
I and community  
devotees to the 
cause of good 
music, will pre- 
sent a concert of  
varied classics 
ranging from  
Bach to Debussy.  
The solo of  
.. . . , . the evening will  Melvin Johnson,  °  
Director feature Leroy  
Shultz, senior piano major; Stan- 
ley Dickson,  violinist, and Melvin  
A. Johnson, conductor of the or- 
chestra. Mr. Shultz will perform  
"Estempes", considered the per- 
fection of Debussy impressionism.  
Mr. Dickson will direct one number,  
the "South American Overture". 
Eleanor Attarian will accompany  
Mr. Johnson and Mr. Dickson in a  
performance of the Bach Double 
Concerto in D minor.  
Beethoven's first symphony will  
be the main number of the con-
cert. Other numbers will include  
Slavonic Dance number eight by 
Dvorak, Finale from the third act  
of Lohengrin and Valse Triste by  
Sibelius.  
This program is one of a series  
given by the music department  
with no admission charge. The pub- 
lic is cordially invited to attend.  

ASB Courtesy Com. 
To Promote Culture  
March 27-April 1  
Different phases of courtesy—  
social culture—will be emphasized 
during the week of March 27-April  
1. Associated Student Body social  
committee is in charge of the 
events. Evening worship programs 
have been planned in each of the  
dormitories stressing various as- 
pects of gracious living.  
"The Natural History of Friend- 
ship" will be presented by Elder 
Sydney Allen in chapel Monday as 
one phase of our social life.  
Ending courtesy week will be a  
skit presented in Friday convoca- 
tion by the new social guidance 
class. The members of the class who 
are planning and are participating  
in the "Let's Be Correct" program  
are Arnt Krogstad, Darwin Helmer,  
Wayne Rowe, Judie Fenner, Betty 
Bell, and Natalie Deming. Follow- 
ing the skit will be a question and 
answer period for the student body.  
H. L. Caviness Receives 
Grant for Graduate Study  
A three-year grant for graduate  
study has recently been given to  
Mr. H. L. Caviness of Union's Busi- 
ness Administration department.  
This grant is a National Defense  
Graduate Fellowship and is given  
under the Defense Act of 1958.  
Mr. Caviness will  use this fellow- 
ship to complete work on his doc- 
torate in industrial management.  
He will begin using the grant next  
September at the University of  
Nebraska.  
This is the first year these fel- 
lowships have been available.  
Seniors To Take Exams  
Graduate Record Examinations  
will be given to seniors Sunday and  
Monday, March 27 and 28 from 8 
to 12 a.m.  
These tests, required of all sen- 
iors, will be given in the church 
annex. Ninety-eight seniors are ex-
pected to take the exams.  
A new feature of the tests this  
year will be advanced tests which 
will be given in several of the major  
fields.  

New York Brass Quintet Will 
Perform in UC Artists Series  
The New York Brass Quintet will play April 3 in the college auditorium.  
Recordings, concerts, innumer- 
able television appearances and one  
educational movie are already ac-
complishments of the five young 
men comprising the famous New 
York Brass Quintet who will appear  
here April 3 at 8:15 p.m. in the 
Union College Auditorium.  
Organized in 1953 they were the  
first organization of its kind to  
sign a long term exclusive contract 
with a major recording company.  
In addition to their quintet re- 
cordings, each member of the 
Quintet is to be featured in solo  
albums for his instrument, and an- 
nouncement of the album releases 
will be made shortly.  
In television the New York Brass  
Quintet have taped over five hours  
of performances for educational 
TV, and the movie in which they 
are featured is in demand by  
teachers of music everywhere.  
After one of their Washington,  
D.C., concerts the headline over a  
rave review stated simply, Brass  
Quintet Rocks Library of Congress. 
Approval by ANTA for a State De- 
partment cultural exchange tour of  
foreign countries followed.  
When not busy with the Quintet,  
these five versatile musicians, 
Robert Nagel, John Glasel, Fred 
Bradford, John Swallow and Har- 
vey Phillips, are much in demand 
in New York for orchestral work,  
TV appearances, show and record- 
ing engagements. Other of their  
activities include teaching and 
composing, and just recently the  

group formed its own publishing 
company, Mentor Music, Inc., which 
specializes in the publication of 
brass ensemble music.  
The Quintet Members are as fol- 
lows:  
Robert Nagel Trumpet 
John Glasel Trumpet 
Fred Bradford French horn 
John Swallow Trombone  
Harvey Phillips Tuba 
These five personable young men  
not only have degrees, but they are 
excellent performers.  
Robert Nagel has B.S. and M.S.  
from the Julliard School of Music.  
He has played first trumpet with  
the Little Orchestra Society, The  
Goldman Band, Symphony of the 
Air and the Long Island Symphony. 
In addition to being a much sought 
after soloist, he composes and is  
instructor of Brass at the Yale  
School of Music.  
John Glasel has his B.A. and M.A.  
from the Yale School of Music. He 
has played trumpet with the New 
Haven Symphony Orchestra and 
with Broadway  musical show or- 
chestras.  
John Swallow, who plays trom- 
bone with the New York Brass  
Quintet, has played with the Little  
Orchestra Society, the Chicago  
Symphony and with the City Cen-
ter Ballet Orchestra.  
Harvey Phillips has degrees from  
both the Julliard School of Music  
(Continued  on page 4, column 2)  

Speaker Assisted by Radio Group  
The Voice of Prophecy began the  
annual Spring Week of Prayer on  
March 18 and will hold the final  
service on March 26. Elder H. M. S.  
Richards spoke at the weekend  
services in the college auditorium 
sponsored by the Lincoln churches.  
He has been conducting two serv- 
ices daily in the College View 
church for the students of Union 
College.  
Elder H. M. S. Richards, Jr. has  
been the speaker for the Union  
College Academy Week of Prayer 
held in the church annex. He is  
the oldest son of Elder Richards  
and is the pastor of the Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, church.  
The musical features of the week  
have been the King's Heralds, a 
male quartet, and Miss Del Delker, 
contralto.  
The King's Heralds is composed  
of Wayne Hooper, Jerry Dill, Bob  
Edwards and Bob Seamount. They  
are a very versatile group and all 
their talents fit into their line of  
work. All are pilots and photogra- 
phers. The 1st tenor is a writer and 
the 2nd tenor  excels at electronics,  
building much of their equipment.  
Miss Delker, a graduate of La  
Sierra College, began singing with  
the Voice of Prophecy in Septem-
ber, 1947. She and the King's Her-
alds sing in eight languages and 
record for Chapel Records. Their  
accompanist is Brad Braley, or- 
ganist.  
Elder H. M. S. Richards began  
broadcasting the Voice of Prophecy 
on one station out of Long Beach,  
California, in 1929. The program 
went on a coast-to-coast network  
in 1941, and it has grown to be the 
second-largest religious radio 
broadcast in the world, spoken in 
35 to 40 different languages.  
The Student Religious Life com- 
mittee under the direction of Gus- 
tav Tobler has organized this week  
of spiritual emphasis.  
Prayer bands have been organ- 
ized in the classrooms and all over  
the campus at 8:45 to 9:00 each  
morning during the week.  
NKF Receives $1,000  
LINCOLN, Neb.—The Nebraska  
Independent College Foundation 
has been awarded $1,000 by the  
Goodyear Foundation.  
Receiving the check in behalf  
of the college organization was  
Dr. Vance D. Rogers, president of 
Nebraska Wesleyan University. The 
presentation was made by D. R. 
Remigio, Lincoln plant manager 
for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber 
Co. of Akron, Ohio, which supports 
the non-profit foundation bearing  
its name.  
Remigio said similar gifts by  
Goodyear since 1958 have been made  
"in recognition of the part Nebraska  
colleges have played in providing  
well-trained employees to fill many  
of the company's technical and 
commercial jobs."  
The seven private schools in the  
state represented by the NICF are 
Dana, Doane, Duchesne, Hastings, 
Midland, Union and Wesleyan.  
Goodyear Foundation also pro- 
vides $1,000 scholarships to students  
in both technical and non-techni-
cal schools across the country.  
In addition, Goodyear's aid-to- 
education program includes fellow-
ships in four fields plus the Good- 
y e a r International Fellowship  
which pays all expenses for one 
academic year in the United  States  
to a student from a  foreign country  
in which the company has opera-
tions.  
South Sea Island Is Scene 
01 Junior-Senior Banquet  
"South Sea Islands," will be the  
theme of the Junior-Senior ban- 
quet to be held in the Lincoln 
Hotel, March 27.  
This banquet takes place annual- 
ly, the Juniors giving it in honor 
of the Seniors.  
Talent for the evening will con- 
sist of students from the college 
and also some professionals. John  
Ridpath will head the program as  
emcee.


2  CLOCK TOWER  March 25, 1960  
fj"* tyh  w<r«f.  
beginning..  
March 27, is  the beginning  of courtesy week on Union's  campus. At  first  glance  the necessity  of a courtesy week on a cultured  college  campus may not be evident.  It can't  be denied  that courtesy is  practiced  at Union.  In opened doors, seated ladies,  and well  thanked gentlemen  we witness  the result  of social  guidance  class  and worship  talks.  At  least  two reasons for the emphasis  throughout next week may be  (1) to give  a deeper meaning  to courtesy and (2) to prepare us for  the overflow  of year-end visitors.  (1) To say "thank  you"  would  have been the courteous thing  to  do, but perhaps she did  a more courteous thing.  We refer to one lady  of the stream of women pouring  into  Rees Hall  saying  "thank  you"  as  they rushed by the captive  doorman. This  one, not at all  in  accordance  with  the etiquette  rule,  "Allow  the young man to help  you,"  smiled,  "Go ahead, Bob, or you'll  be late  for your next class."  Bob might  have  refused the offer—and that's  his  privilege—but  this  Bob said  thank  you with  a relieved  voice  and hurried  on.  To us this  fits  in  very well  with  the opening  paragraph in  "Complete  Etiquette"  by Frances Benton:  If manners could  be explained  in  the form of an organ- ized chart, such a chart would  surely  be headed by the  phrase, "Consideration  for others".  Subordinate  to this  might  be kindness,  tact, and self-respect  on the second  level,  and far down on the chart would  come such details  as how to introduce  people  or how to accept an in- vitation.  (2) Rebecca Franklin  is  worried  about the impression  New York  is making  on its  guests. In her article  in  the Aug. 9, 1959, New York Times,  she refers to that city  as a metropolis  of bad manners. Both her  concern and the nickname  have a sound basis.  Many tourists  from  abroad gain  their  impression  of our nation  from that one city  in  which  they spend the majority  of their  time.  Too many visitors  leave  with  the feeling  New Yorkers are "too  hurried  to smile  or be helpful."  Are there parallels  among U.C. students to the "cranky  bus driver,  indifferent  waiter,  haughty salesgirl"  and "aggressive  female".  men- tioned  in  the above article?  March 25, is  the beginning  of courtesy week on Union's  campus.  April 6-12 marks spring  recess. We expect Union  College  courtesy to  leave a favorable  impression  on the folks  at home. Surely  in  spite  of quizzes,  work, and extra-curricular  activities,  we won't  be "too  hurried  to smile  or be helpful"  on April  14-16, when SWJC seniors  visit;  April  17-18, when the Central  and Northern Union  academy  seniors  visit;  on May 5 for alumni  home coming;  or May 10 for the  Union  College  board meeting.  March 27, is  the beginning  of courtesy week on Union's  campus.  Will April  2 be the end of it?  P.S.  
Cove your Mlowmm  
Do you think  of yourself,  or others first?  We ask this  question  after having  noticed  the MV bulletin  board  which  states the motto: Jesus first,  others second, and you last.  This  is the way it  should  be, but with  how many of us is  it  this  way?  The other day I read an article  which  gave the following  advice:  A word of encouragement to the sick;  a kindly  word to a beggar; a  pat to a friendless  dog; a smile  to some lonely  one will  recommend you  to the coming  day and will  add much to your credit  tomorrow. It is  a pleasant  task for anyone to be going  about in  search of those who  need these little  services  and showering  them upon the unfortunate. Not  as a professional  charity  peddler  to whom giving  is  a duty; not as a  publicity  seeker who expects to get his  picture  in  the paper every  time  he does a good deed, but each of us should  be a friend  of all  living  things.  It is  a pleasant  task, and it  prepares one for tomorrow  better than anything  else  I know.  It seems that we all  look  out for ourselves  instead  of our neighbor.  We think  more of the things  of this  world.  The longer  we live,  the  more we despise  the so-called  material  things  and the more we  see that love  is  the really  big  thing,  the important  and eternal  thing.  We believe  that the Lord meant us to earn our living  by the sweat  of our brow, but we also  believe  that He  meant for us to love  our  work so much that we find  real  and profound pleasure  in  it.  We should  love what we do and those we do it  with.  If we love  the people  we are  with, we will  help  them with  their  problems  and share their  happiness.  Therefore, if  we put Jesus first,  others will  be second, because  Jesus is  love.  And love  for our fellow  men is  essential  if  Jesus is  first  in our lives.  And we ourselves  are bound to be last.  If we live  in  this  way we will  be ready for that eternal  day, ready to work and play,  and love  again.  E.S.  
outer  
ANN THOMAS  
PENNY SHELL  
GEORGE FISCHER 
- EVAN SWANSON 
_ JANET TUCKER  
DON BERGLIN  

EDITORIAL STAFF  
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF  
ASSOCIATE EDITOR 
ASSISTANT EDITOR  
ASSISTANT EDITOR  
MANAGING EDITOR '.  
SPORTS EDITOR  
COLUMNISTS STELLA RAMIREZ, MONTE BURNS, DON BUNCH, BILL SWAN  
CONTRIBUTORS .. . MISS FLODA SMITH, DR. EVERETT DICK 
REPORTERS JANE NOWACK. SHARON CHATFIELD,  
REULINE IIERMANSON WAYNE JUDD, ERNEST LUNDIN,  
JANICE ZERRENNER,  STELLA RAMIREZ, BETTY BELL.  
LOWELL CHA.MBERLIN. ANN SILVERSTEIN  
COLORADO CAMPUS EDITOR DOROTHY GOODWIN  
PHOTOGRAPHER - KENNETH HEAD  
EDITORIAL ADVISOR MISS VIRGINIA SHULL  
BUSINESS STAFF  
REX TURNER  
CALVIN SEE  
MARGIE CLEVELAND  
BUSINESS  ADVISOR - MR. H. L. CAVINESS  

BUSINESS  MANAGER  
ADVERTISING MANAGER 
CIRCULATION MANAGER  
Second-CkMs postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraksa  
Published bi-weekly by the Associated Student Body of Union College  
during the school year except holidays, registration periods, and examination  
PRESS weeks. Also published once during June and August.  

Parts and Departs  
By Don Bunch  
Here it is—Sunday afternoon and  
this column should have been in  
days ago! Now we're approaching  
zero hour. And to illustrate, allow 
me to quote our fine editor, "You 
have it in by two o'clock, Don, or 
else." Or else what, I thought to  
myself, but since she is a lady, I  
merely hung my head in shame and  
meekly replied, "O.K."  
So here it is; exactly one o'clock,  
and I haven't yet been inspired  
with anything brilliant. Not imply- 
ing that I could write something  
brilliant, of course, but such an in-
spiration could possibly help.  
Really though, as I sit gazing  
from my dormitory window, I ac-
tually should be inspired with this 
lovely panoramic view I find be- 
fore me. It is a scene of wondrous  
brightness, scene of contrast, and  
above all, it is a scene of conflict.  
The conflict exists between the  
beauty of spring and the bleakness 
of winter—between the beauty of  
a warm solar  ray and the bleakness  
of the brown trees standing alone 
and bare in the snow. Even so, in 
this struggle there  is an overall  
loveliness—a loveliness of balance  
and compensation, of brightness 
and contrast.  
Perhaps it is because we become  
so engrossed with our everyday 
campus activities that we cannot 
recognize the beauty about us. Or 
perhaps it is because we do not  
know what true beauty is. It has  
been said that beauty is where you  
find it—but then, do we look?  
I'd like to climb out on the prov- 
erbial limb and state that I feel  
that if the walks are covered with 
ice and navigating them with high  
heels treacherous, the fellows 
should be able to assist the ladies  
(young and old) over the slippery  
parts whether it be Friday night 
or any other night.  
I'd like to climb even further  
out on my limb and state that I 
feel Union College should be res-
ponsible for the accident sustained  
when one of the players (who in- 
cidentally, was asked to play) was  

Once Over Lightly . . .  
... By Ole  
Union's best-known ambassadors of good-will are the members  
of its tumbling team.  
Armed with precision acts and bolstered by the zany antics of  
its comedians, the team has captured the hearts of audiences at acade-
mies and other groups throughout the Central Union Conference area.  
Recently  the group completed its away-from-home series for the  
1959-60 season and soon Coach Robert Reynold's crew will perform  
their swan song before local folks at a convocation exercise the week  
following Spring Vacation.  
Here's a rundown on some of the  
acts which have highlighted an- 
other successful season for the  
group:  
—Tony Latessa and Dave Priest  
matching wits with the horizontal 
bar, one of the more dangerous  
pieces of equipment in the tumbling  
show. Both boys have shown 
marked improvement in mastering  
the front and back giants, monkey 
drops (no reflection on Dave and 
Tony inferred!) and fly-a-way dis- 
mounts, which are some of the more  
difficult maneuvers.  
—Triple Balancing Act performed  
by Marion Pritchard, John Ridpath  
and Priest. The trio performs high 
on a 10-foot platform such things 
as Old Faithful and the Three  
Jacksons in another of the more  
dangerous acts.  
—Byron Bradley and Pritchard  
on the trampoline. Constant work, 
attention to fundamentals and im- 
kicked in the face by a  donkey  
during the Saturday night donkey 
ball game sponsored by the school.  
And now that the limb is begin- 
ning to shake, I'd like to say that 
I was ashamed by the decorum of  
our dormitory students at the re-
cent joint club meeting, when the  
religious numbers were presented  
by our fellow college here in Lin-
coln. Some evidently do not know 
the proper procedure when a re-
ligious number is presented.  
The clock  in the tower is striking  
for the second time which means  
this is it. So I'll pick up my broken  
limb and walk through the beauty 
of winter versus spring to turn in  
my column.  
Zhe College View  
Question:  What programs have  
you enjoyed in the Student Center  
on Saturday nights, and what kinds 
of programs would you like to see  
held there? 
Buddy Borris:  College being the  
time of so many important deci- 
sions in a person's life calls for 
guidance of Christian teachers and 
it also requires their fellowship.  
This has been impressed so well  
upon us by our teachers as they 
have given their views on love,  
courtship and marriage. 
Dot Simle:  I thought the social  
was lots of fun, and we should con- 
tinue having similar mixers, so we 
can get better acquainted with  
those in our student body. More  
should come.  
Sylvia Heinrich:  I think that it can  
be helpful to those who need it and  
I think it is a good idea they have 
it.  
Bill Huff:  I think they are okay as  
most of the college students are in-
terested in social education. 
Harold Mohr: I think that although  
most college age youth should al- 

ready know about those items dis-
cussed, they really do make a per- 
son sit up and think. As a summary, 
I think that they do have construc- 
tive value. 
Pearl Lang: I think the party they 
had was a lot of fun and helped  
us to get better acquainted. They  
should have more of them. 
Lora Wood: The topics on dating, 
engagement and marriage which  
have been given in the Student  
Center on Saturday evenings are  
ones that are helpful to all of us.  
Sometimes we feel we've heard and  
know most of it but that's like the  
freshman student who comes to the 
library and asks a reference ques-
tion. When you offer to help him,  
he says, "Oh, I know all about the  
library; I learned that in acade-
my!" No, there is always room for  
learning on any subject from those 
with greater wisdom than ours.  Ann Thomas: I enjoyed the in-
formal games that we had a few 
Saturday nights ago. I think pro-
grams of this type help us to be-
come better acquainted with other  
students.  
OPEN  
WONDERFUL  
NEW WORLDS.  
WAKE UP AND  READ!  
^NATIONAL. UBRAHY Wi£K * APR"- 

provement on some of the finer 
points of the tramp has made this 
act one of the better liked in the  
team's program.  
—The clown act with Ridpath  
(who else!) and Bradley has kept  
audiences in hysterics with their 
not so graceful movements.  
Also included in the team's pro- 
gram are many acts by the nine 
girls of the team. This is the second 
year the girls have been given  
places on the team and such acts  
as the tramp act with Nancy Dye 
and JoAnn Allen, various pyramids  
and other acts, have made the girls 
an accepted part of the team.  
Other members rounding out the  
team include: Karen Elliott, Mau-
reen Kinyon, Coral Johnson, Kay  
Bruington, Sharon Korgan, Bonny  
Sta'tser, Verna Vance, Bruce Eskild- 
son, Jerry Sisk and Arli Fandrich.  
On Zkts Mill  
By Dr. Everett Dick  
During the first twenty years of  
Union college lystory, students did  
not deem it necessary to arrive 
on the campus at the beginning of 
school but would straggle in when 
the crop had been harvested or the 
"canvassing" season was over. Thus 
on the day that Union College  
opened her doors there were only  
seventy-three students, although  
before the year had ended the en- 
rollment had reached 301. Unfor- 
tunately, although the "Original 
73", as they have been called, have 
become immortal, no one thought 
to take down the names on that 
memorable day and with the ex-
ception of a very few individuals 
these pioneers are unknown to us.  
The opening of school was de- 
layed until Sept. 30 because the  
plant had not been completed. As  
often happens in Nebraska, a peri-
od of rainy autumn weather had  
set in and the lowering skies and 
muddy underfooting dampened the 
spirits  of the new arrivals. The  
loose clay from the half basements  
of the buildings, spread out in 
front, became a sea of the stickiest  
mud imaginable. With not a side- 
walk about the grounds it was al- 
most impossible to negotiate the 
quagmire. Someone facetiously 
opined that if the campus were to 
be plowed quantities of rubbers 
sucked off in that clay would be  
found.  
A little wooden tower about ten  
feet in height half way between  
South Hall and the Administration 
building supported a common din-
ner bell which was rung to an-
nounce the beginning of the day's  
school program, the meal hour and 
religious services. Over the door of 
the president's office (now the 
Alumni office) was a gong about  
ten inches in diameter which could  
be rung by jerking a rope. This was  
used as a signal for the classes to 
pass. Some teachers and students 
worked nearly the whole night to  
get the Administration building  
ready for classes on the opening  
day.  
Over the main door was a long  
panel of glass bearing the word 
"Welcome". Just inside the door 
stood the first president, W. W.  
Prescott, who greeted each student  
and invited him to clean his shoes 
or assigned him a spot to keep his 
rubbers. It was the first lesson from 
this first president, Professor W. W. 
Prescott, a Dartmouth M.A. well 
known for his strictness with re-
gard to etiquette, culture and the 
social graces.  
On the blackboard in the chapel  
was a motto in beautiful hand-
writing: "All thy children shall be 
taught of the Lord." On that dark 
rainy day the opening hymn sung 
was "There Is Sunlight on the Hill- 
top." It was an omen of the spirit  
of Union College whose faculty and 
students, in spite of difficulties, 
work together to carry on a success- 
ful educational program.


\  
March 25, 1960  CLOCK TOWER  
^Jicjma ^Jrota ^J\appa  
By Monte Burns  
If only we could have a little more snow! We just had some forty  
inches since November. Right now there's twenty-six inches of the 
fluffy, white stuff on the ground, and still more is on the way. I'm begin- 
ning to  think that the polar ice cap has shifted its position slightly,  
North pole-corner of 48th and Prescott. Just wait until it starts  
to melt! Two or three hot days in a row (will be enough to float  
Union College into the Gulf of Mexico!) and Union College will be  
floating down the Mississippi.  
By the way, have you noticed that Gene  Mickle  has given up the  
Rabbinical Sect. He actually cut his beard off. (Viva La France—or 
however you spell it.) However, I've had first hand information that 
he is regrowing it. It seems that the first day outside in our blamy 
Nebraska weather resulted in acute frost bite—of the chin!  
We are also so proud of Buddy Borris! He is singing roving tenor  
in the makeshift quartet which functions with backrow harmonies  
during each evening worship period. He does a marvelous job when  
he's not arguing over which notes to sing.  
Not too long ago Sigma Iota Kappa had an interesting diversion  
from the usual trend of club programs. This particular diversion hap- 
pened to be a pancake eating contest between two individuals who are  
well reputed for  their gastronomical accomplishments—these two  
being Don Allen  and Arnt Krogstad.  Brenda Goza  and Connie  Jensen  
each cooked pancakes as fast as the griddles would permit, while 
the contestants gobbled as graciously as good manners would allow.  
The final outcome? Don Allen  twenty-four and Arnt Krogstad  twenty- 
one. All of this on top of  a supper which both contestants had finished  
just previously. Sound appetizing? Ugh!  
Well, that about sums things up from this corner of the campus.  
See you two weeks from now, if we all haven't been swept into the 
Gulf of Mexico by then!  

KEY-NOTES  By Stella  Ramirez  
Why it just seems as if day before yesterday we had the Fall  
Week of Spiritual Emphasis; and yesterday, the Student Week of  
Prayer; but here we are to the end of Spring Spiritual Emphasis Week. 
Time is catching acceleration from all our modern space travel in- 
ventions. Even so, (as we'd say down in the South) "We're proud to  
have ya here, Voice of Prophecy group, mighty proud." Really, most 
cf us have been looking forward to this week all year. Our parents  
are envious of us and the good things we're having this week. Wish  
they could all be with us.  
As I was coming out of the cafeteria last Friday, Miss Remley,  Miss  
Dickerson and Del Delker walked in; and I heard one girl whisper to  
another, "Is that really Del Delker?" Sometimes we forget that these  
people are human just like the rest of us.  
Mid-semester tests are over! They really came fast. This only brings  
to mind that final ones are only nine weeks away. Don't put off  
studying. Remember all the picnics that will be coming up . . . the 
spring fever that always catches us unawares ... the banquets yet 
to attend.  
Talking about spring fever, seems as if some of us doubt if it'll  
ever come. The white  snow clothing everything is beautiful; but a green  
carpet of grass would be soothing sight for sore eyes and skeptic minds.  
However, some among our number find helpful things to do during 
the white March days. Darwena Swann is one of these individuals.  
She voluntarily, cheerfully, and secretly shoveled the snow from two 
sidewalks last week. Thank you for your thoughtful example, Darwena.  
From time to time I've heard girls, and boys too, (or should I say  
women and men) remark about the wonderful faculty that we have  
here at UC. One of the most delightful ones, they contend, is Mr. Ar- 
thur Hauck—head, foot, right arm, left arm of the Speech department. 
Busy! I bet that man makes his speech tests up in his sleep; don't 
know when else he'd have time. Anyway, every single girl (yes I  
mean every single one), that I heard remark anything about the club 
meeting he had for us, praised him. They even forgave him for calling 
Bobbie Burns Irish.  
The pictures and lecture on Pitcairn Island last Saturday night  
were not only revealing but fascinating. The thing that impressed me 
most was the work that those women have to do on those islands. Let  
us all be thankful to be Rees Hall women.  
Some mornings when I'm down in the lobby, wistfully waiting for  
an epistle, I've noticed that the mail man brings many  packages. Some- 
times a girl will get two or three and I surmise that it must be her  
birthday. Many of you are turning not sweet sixteen but adultful twenty- 
one. This year is election year. You now have the privilege to vote for 
the president of our country. Are you well informed on those that are 
seeking the two parties' nomination? Could you intelligently make a  
decision between the candidates that these parties will sponsor? Take  
time to read the papers and magazines in the library. Keep up to 
date with current  affairs. Remember you are now an adult American- 
you are now responsible for the leaders which we as American citizens  elect.  

By Bill  Swan  
There has been quite a bit said  
about the approaching Youth Con-
gress in Atlantic City, New Jersey;  
but I really don't think too many 
have taken these announcements  
seriously.  
The dates for this event are June  
20-25, which actually is not far 
off. Whether you go out east on 
a vacation and stop by the Youth  
Congress, whether you go specifi- 
cally for the Congress, or whether  
you are fortunate enough to be a  
delegate from your local church,  
this is something that you must  
not miss.  
I can remember the Youth Con- 
gress in 1953, which was held in  
San Francisco. Even though I was 
quite young then, the enthusiasm 
of those who attended this congress  
is still very vivid in my mind. The 
Youth Congress to be held in At- 
lantic City is directed toward those 
Adventist youth of our age.  
The Union College and College  
View Missionary Volunteer Society 
will be sending delegates to this 
event. Since there will be a con- 
siderable cost  incurred, the college  
MV society is planning fund raising 
projects to support the delegate- 
fund. I'm sure you will all want  
to support these projects, for dele- 
gates from all over Nebraska will  
be aided by the funds raised here—  
and this will include several of you.  
Whether you are a delegate or  
not, make a special attempt to at-
tend your Youth Congress. See you  
there!  

BILL'S SINCLAIR  
48th & Normal  Phone IV 8-9914  
This ad is good for It per gal. off on gas if filled with  
more than 10 gals.  
Lub. job $1.00 if with oil change  
Wash Job—Free pick up and delivery  
Inform  
for his Easter Ideas & Cards  You'll Enjoy Shopping at Gold's  
Phone GR-7-1211  
Denver Data  Esther Loso  
By Claudia  Layman  and Dot Goodwin  
Well, we finally made it! All of us  
out here have just completed an-
other block of our training.  
We welcome back to the dormi- 
tory Dorothy Potter, Jean Mouw,  
Marlene Morfey, Evelyn Moore, 
Mary Waldron, and Beverly Reyant. 
They returned this past Sunday  
from their pediatric affiliation at 
Children's Hospital.  
Myrna Beck and Jayne Crozier  
report to us that after three  
months and a final examination in 
psychiatric nursing, they could 
stand a little treatment themselves.  

Specialist In  
Men's and Women's Fitting  
Problems  
Men's Double-Breasted Suits  
Converted To Single  

The students in "phych" are  
planning a party for their patients  
this week. It has been a custom of 
the students as they leave this de- 
partment to have some type of 
social get-together for the patients.  
Some of these have included lawn 
parties, watermelon feeds, and 
such.  
"Procrastination is the thief of  
time," so we've been told. We in 
obstetrics have found this out as 
we burn the midnight oil in a 
frantic effort to meet the Wednes- 
day, 4 p.m. deadline for case 
studies. Possibly Marlys Ferguson  
may be the authority on that sub-
ject.  
The Public Health students have  
also been writing case studies. They 
almost seem to prefer this to chug- 
ging along in the school cars. They 
are almost too eager to will their  
keys to the next group. (Really, the 
cars do run.?!)  
We're looking forward to having  
the Union College Chorale  here for  
the coming week-end. Some of the  
girls will be staying with us here  
in the dorm. We'll welcome the  op- 
portunity to see you all. Then next  
year we won't be such strangers.  
Our weather man has given us  
only two variations lately—beauti- 
ful spring-like days and dead-of- 
the-winter blizzards. Well, beggars 
can't  be choosers.  

Tailoring Finest Woolens  
4445 So. 48th Ph. IV 8-4212  
Easter Greetings  
We have a full line of  
Easter Novelties  
Candi.es  
Candles  
Egg Dyes  
Greeting Cards  
Drop in and see us  
Thank You  

Vegetarian Kosher-Jel  
12*  
Milk 77( full gallon  
Cashews 69l pound  
We got the dope—  
Spring is coming!  
We hope.  
KUEHL'S GROCERY  
Across Clock Tower  

Campus or career 
you'll love this ad- 
justable leather  
strap bag. It features  
a long lean line and  
a pocket in the fold 
over flap. Clean it  
with soap and water.  
Hurry down t o  
GOLDS ... put  
your money in  
leather.  

3947 So. 48th  
CHAT-N-NIBBLE  
The following individuals are entitled 1 free malt by bringing this ad  
with them:  
Jac Colon Edwin Connell  "Ultrasonic Cleaning"  
Latest method of  
Watch cleaning by  
Albert's Jewelry  
4739 Prescott Open Sundays  
BE SOCIAL: Enjoy yourself at the Chat  
• Moss  
Do you have problems in your college studies?  
See MORSE Stationer for College Outline Series on various subjects. You learn in a quick way.  
Phone IV 8-1 159 B. L. MORSE Class 1902 Across South Hall  

• Black  
SERVICE WITH A SMILE  34 Years A Dry-cleaner  
GOLD'S Handbags . . . Street Floor  Two Doors West of Post Office


CLOCK TOWER  March 25, 1960  
jCyceum features Tilm of Pitcaiw  
Mr. Irving Johnson, far right, talks with faculty group after his lecture last Saturday  
night. Mr. Johnson showed his pictures of Pitcairn Island. 
McLaughlin, Union College Graduate, Dies  
Lawrence McLaughlin, Union  
College graduate of '54, passed  
away in Missoula, Montana, the 
eighth of February.  
Before his Union days climaxed  
in graduation with a major in busi- 
ness administration, "Laurie" held 
the following offices: president and  
business manager of the Golden  Cords, president of the Interna-
tional Relations club, Sabbath 
school teacher and prayer band 
leader. He  was also elected to serve  
on: student-staff council, the house 
committee, the courtesy committee,  
the program committee, and nom-
inations and elections committee.  
Following graduation "Laurie"  
spent two years in army service 
to his country. He was stationed 
at Walter Reed in Washington,  
D.C., the first year, and in Ger- 
many during the other. Back in the  
States, he completed one year of  
graduate work at Montana State  
University in Bozeman, Montana. 
He was also in employ of the 
United States Forest Service.  
While in forest service work, he  
was one of the eight smoke jump-
ers to jump into the Lake Hebgen  

area following the Yellowstone 
earthquakes. These eight jumpers  
did rescue work, searching for and 
giving medical  aid to landslide vic- 
tims.  
"Laurie" was buried in Missoula,  
from the Seventh-day Adventist 
church there.  
Brass Quintet  
'(Continued from page 1)  
and the Manhattan School of Mu- 
sic. He has played tuba with the 
Ringling Bros. Band, the Band of  
America, appeared on the Voice of 
Firestone, the Bell Telephone Hour  
programs and the City Center Bal- 
let Orchestras. He is also brass in- 
structor of the National Orchestral 
Association.  
Fred Bradford, who plays the  
French horn, has his degree from 
the Vienna Academy of  Music. The  
West Point Band and the Sym-
phony of the Air are among the  
many well known organizations  
that have employed his talents.  
Senior Placements  
John ZoUbrecht St. Paul,  Minnesota,  Grades  5-8  Janet Tucker Newbury Park Academy, Newbury Park,  
California, English teacher  
and librarian  Bob Bockmann Sunnydale  Academy, Centralia,  Missouri, Music  teacher  
Emil Kahler  Minot,  North Dakota, Principal  of  Junior Academy  
Alvin Morford Plainview  Academy, Redfield,  South Dakota, Science  teacher  Gail Emde Oak  Park Academy, Nevada, Iowa,  Secretarial  science  teacher  Merritt MacLafferty Oak  Park Academy, Nevada, Iowa,  Science  and math teacher  Myron Voegele  Theological  Seminary,  sponsored  by the Nebraska Conference  Gene Gerdts  Theological  Seminary,  sponsored  by the Kansas  Conference  Dick Jewett Theological  Seminary,  sponsored  by the Iowa Conference  
Captivating  
. . .Accents  
lustre calf pump in  
the pretiest pastels  
—bone, pink,  
orange—  
as well  
as navy.  
cmm-r]t)&  
12.95  
Exclusive in Miller's  
CAREER SHOE SHOP, FIRST FLOOR  

Coming Events  
Friday, Mar. 25, 9:20 a.m.—Chapel,  
Week of Prayer  
Friday, Mar. 25, 8:00 p.m.—Week of  
Prayer  
Sabbath, Mar. 26, 11:00 a.m.—Elder  
H. M. S. Richards, Sr.  
Saturday, Mor. 26, 8:00 p.m.—College  
Orchestra  
Sunday, Mar. 27, p.m.—Jr.-Sr. Banquet  
Sunday, Mar. 27-Apr. 1—Courtesy Week,  
ASB  
Monday, Mar. 28, 9:20 a.m.—Chapel,  
ASB Social Commttee  
Thursday, Mar. 31, p.m.—Ministerial  
Assn. Banquet  
Friday, Apr. 1, 9:20 o.m.—Convocation,  
ASB Social Committee  
Friday, Apr. 1, 8:00 p.m.—MV Vespers  
Sabbath, Apr. 2, 11:00 a.m.—Elder  
Deming  
Saturday, Apr. 2, p.m.—Open  night  
Sunday, Apr. 3, 8:00 p.m.—Artist  
Adventure Series Program  
Monday, Apr. 4, 9:20 a.m.—Chapel,  
Dr. E. M. Cadwallader  
Wednesday, Apr. 6, 9:20 a.m.—Clubs  
Wednesday, Apr. 6,-Apr. 12—Spring  
vacation, ASB Snow Party  
Friday, Apr. 8, 8:00 p.m Vespers,  
President D. J. Bieber  
Sabbath, Apr. 9, 11:00 a.m.—Elder  
Deming  
Saturday, Apr. 9, p.m.—Open night  
Thursday, Apr. 14-Apr. 17—South- 
western Jr. College Senior Visitation  
Thursday, Apr. 14, p.m.—Visitors' Ban- 
quet  
Friday, Apr. 15, 9:20 a.m.—Robert  
Reynolds  
Friday, Apr. 15, 8:00 p.m MV Vespers  

Vice-President Nixon To Speak at Coliseum  
Free tickets will be made avail- 
able to students for the address of  
Vice-President Richard Nixon next 
Monday at the University of Ne- 
braska Coliseum, Parker Shipley, 
chairman of the Nixon Address 
Ticket Committee, said Tuesday.  
Students will sit in the balcony  
of the Coliseum and will be ad- 
mitted after 8 p.m. The Vice-Presi-
dent will address the 1960 Repub-
lican Founders' Day Banquet which  
begins at 6:30 p.m. Banquet tickets  
are being sold over the state for $5.  
Tickets will be distributed by  
house representatives of the Young 
Republicans at NU and at booths  
in the Union, Ag Union and the Ad  
Building at Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- 
versity, Shipley said.  
A special committee was ap- 
pointed by the Founders' Day Com- 
mittee and the State Young Re-
publican Federation to insure that 
as many students as  possible, re- 
gardless o f political affiliation,  
would be able to see and hear the 
Vice-President, Jack Schuetz of 
Lincoln, Founders' Day Secretary, 
said.  
Shipley is a sophomore in the  
College of Law. He will  be assisted  
by Tom Gilliland, NU senior, Rod  
Ellerbusch, NU Young Republican  
President, and Bob Austin, NU 
junior and State YR College Di-
rector.  
Shipley said that about 2,500  
tickets will be made available to 
NU, NWU and Union College stu-
dents and Lincoln high school stu- 
dents. Delegations from other col- 
leges are being contacted also, he  
said.  

Tickets are being used, Shipley  
said, for control purposes. He said 
he expected that more students 
will be interested in hearing the  
Vice-President than there are seats 
available.  
Terry Moshier has been ap- 
pointed ticket distribution chair-
man in the Residence Halls for  
Men and Bill Meyers is chairman 
of organized house distribution. 
Austin is in charge of Nebraska 
Wesleyan tickets.  
Tickets will be available at GOP  
Hdqrs., 1100 O St., from Monday  
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through  
Friday and next Monday upon the 
presentation of student identifica- 
tion.  
The booths at the Nebraska  
Union will be set up Thursday, 
Friday, Saturday and Monday. A 
booth at NWU is planned for Fri-
day.  
Campus Women's Club 
Plans Final Program  
"All faculty staff women are in- 
vited to the last club program of 
the school year on Sunday, April  
17," announces Mrs. H. G. Rein- 
muth, chairman for April. Besides  
the scheduled program on "Gra-
cious Living," there will be sur-
prises, music, election of new 
officers, and friendship friends will  
be revealed. Many faculty ladies 
have secret pals in one of the dor-
mitories also. No date has been set 
for revealing these, however.  
Academy bands rehearse during tho Music Festival held March 10-13.  
Basketball Season Ends in Three Way Tie 
Fakers Win Playoffs, Win "A" League Title  
The basketball season is in its  
final days. The final games of the  
season were the most spectacular.  
At the end of the regulation "A"  
league play three teams were tied  
for first place. In the playoffs the 
Fakers finally won out, beating 
both the Celtics and the Comets.  
Final  standings  "A"  league  
Fakers 5-3 
Celtics 5-3 
Comets 5-3  
Lakers 3-5 
Buffs 2 - 6  
To end the season a double elim- 
ination tournament is being played.  
In the first round the Lakers, after 
losing two games to the Buffs in 
season play, beat the Buffs, 51-45. 
The Fakers beat the Celtics by a  
score of 53-45 and the Comets 
finally won over the Lakers 46-42.  
A dorm-village game will officially  
end the basketball season.  
Colson Wins  Scoring  Honors  
Len Colson of the Lakers topped  
the list of high scorers for the 
season. Joining the league second 
semester, Colson managed a 17.8  
points per game average to lead 
another Laker Jerry Thayer who 
was in  second place just .3 of a  
point better than third place Bud 
Pollard who had a 15 pt/game aver-
age. Darwin Teske was fourth with  
13 points per game and Eldo Harr  
and Merle Pounds tied for 5th with  
12.8 pts/game.  
The final standings in "B" league  
are: 
Wildcats 7-1  
Loafers 6-2  

Spartans 
Mustangs  
Falcons  

4-4  
2-6  
1-7  
Now that the snow is melting the  
students of, Union will be moving  
to the outdoors for their sport ac- 
tivities. More than ever it looks as  
if golf along with tennis and soft- 
ball will be one of the most popular  
sports among the men.  
•TOR A BETTER-READ,  
»ETTER.INFORMED  AMERICA"  
National Library Week  
April 3-9, I960  
Reading can open wonder- 
ful new worlds — of chal- 
lenging ideas, of creativo 
adventure, of quiet con- 
templation. National Libra-
ry  Week is a good time to  
•tart your personal reading  
program ... to expand  
your personal horlzonfe  
LWak> up cftft raadl  

KVUC RADIO  
620 — On your dial  
WEEKLY PROGRAM SCHEDULE  
SUNDAY  
8:00 Morning Meditations  
KVUC News Features  
8:15 Vistas in Music 
8:30 Vistas in Music 
8:45 Vistas in Music 
9:00 Gateways to Inspiration  
9:15 Music a la carte 
9:30 The Voice of Prophecy  
9:45 Voice of Prophecy  
10:00 Music Masterpieces 
10:45 Music Masterpieces 
10:30 Studio Three 
10:45 Musical Entree  
11:50 Reports and Clublicity  
12:00 Music to Dine By  
1:00 Sign off  
MONDAY  
9:15 Union College Chapel  
10:15 Sign off  
12:00 Music to Dine By  
1:00 Stan's Private Line  
3:00 Sign off  
TUESDAY  
12:00 Music to Dine By  
1:00 Stan's Private Line  
3:00 Sign off  
WEDNNESDAY  
12:00 Music to Dine By  
1:00 Stan's Private Line  
3:00 Sign off  
THURSDAY  
12:00 Music to Dine By  
1:00 Stan's Private Line  
3:00 Sign off  
FRIDAY  
9:15 Union College Convocation  
10:15 Sign off  
12:00 Music to Dine By  
1:00 Stan's Private Line  
3:00 Sign off  
Keep this  schedule  handy. You'll  enjoy listening  to KVUC.