MERRY  misms  auter  
HAPPY  
NEW  YEAQ  
UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 1  VOL. XXXII  8, 1958  No. 7  
Future Jockeys  
Ride Air Waves  
On Union's KVUC  
by Arthur  Hauck  
Elbowing  its  way into  a small  frequency niche  on the  crowded  broadcast  band, station  KVUC  adds its  friendly  carrier-current  radio  voice  to  the  Union  College  campus.  Used primarily  as a train- ing  media  for Fundamentals  of  Broadcasting  class  as well  as spe- cial  projects  in  other  speech  courses, KVUC features  an assort- ment  of weekly  student  programs.  
Among  the  ministerial  students  providing  the  Sunday morning  de- votional,  "Chapel  Time,"  are Mar- vin Moore, Norman  Wagness, Hel- ton  Fisher  and Lewis  Anderson.  Stella  Ramirez  is  the  regular  •"Browsing  Time"  hostess,  chatting  about  books and things  in  and  around the  library.  
"Parley  Sie  Espanol"  each week  introduces  a variety  of material  in  French, German,  or Spanish.  This  program  is  beamed  toward  the  students  who are taking  these  lan- guages. Recent  contributors  were  Jean Pierre  Lanares and Erwin  Garcia,  reading  some  of their  fav- orite  French and Spanish  poetry.  
Inspirational  spots,  interviews,  notes  from  the  KVUC scrapbook,  and fifteen-minute  variety  pro- grams  are some  of the  features  produced by the  Speech Funda- mental  classes.  A slight  southern  accent  with  an occasional  "Now  then,"  identifies  Betty  Bell,  pro- gram  director  and "sometimes"  announcer and disk  jockey,  (cont.  page 3, col.  4)  

Z)lie President'* Me33ag,e  
The Christmas  spirit  is  abundantly  in  evidence  on the  Union  College  campus.  The beau- tifully  lighted  Christmas  tree  on the  campus,  the  decorations  in  the  windows  of the  dormi- tories,  the  holly  on the  counters,  the  tree  in  the  dining  hall,  the  Christmas  bell  on the  doors  of shops and offices,  and, yes, the  many  expressions  of joy  on the  faces of students  and  teachers  in  anticipation  of vacation—all  are reminders  of the  spirit  of Christmas.  
It is  fitting  that  we thus  give  expression  at  Christmas  time.  This  is  only  one phase of  Christmas,  however. This  is  the  tangible  expression,  but  what  about  the  intangible  spirit  of Christmas—that  which  lies  within  the  heart  of the  Christian?  It  is  right  that  we should  give gifts,  but  are we also  giving  to  others  tha  t which  lies  within  our hearts—a  friendly  smile,  a radiant  look,  a spontaneous  good deed, a positive  attitude,  a genuine  love,  an encouraging  word, and a multitude  of other  intangibles  which  mean  so much  to  others?  These represent  the  real  spirit  of the  Christ  whom  we honor this  time  of year.  There is  another  phase of Christmas  to  which  we can give  expression.  This  is  the  spirit  of appreciation  and thanksgiving—appreciation  for the  Gift  of Jesus, appreciation  for our  homes,  for a Christian  college,  for the  church, for our parents.  I think  particularly  of the  latter.  What  a wonderful  opportunity  to  express appreciation  to  our fathers  and mothers  as  we visit  with  them  during  this  Christmas  vacation.  What  a joy  and satisfaction  will  come  to  them  as we share with  them  an appreciation  for that  which  they  have done for us. This  is  one of the  greatest  gifts  we can give  this  Christmas  season.  
In behalf  of Union  'College,  we wish  you all  that  is  good and pleasant  during  this  Christ- mas  season May the  Spirit  of Christ  take  on new meaning  as you reflect  upon Him  during  these  joyous  days ahead.  D * Bieber>  President  
Miss Smith Recovers  
From Foot Surgery  
Floda  V. Smith,  Union  College  librarian,  received  minor  bone  surgery on her foot  November  21.  "To have part  of your bone re- moved  under a 'local'  is  quite  an  experience,"  exclaims  the  librari- an. "It  certainly  gives  you a lot  more  to  talk  about  to  your  friends."  Although  Miss  Gertrude  Huyg- ens is  doing  an excellent  job  at  keeping  the  library  going  smooth- ly, the  library  staff  (including  Miss  Huygens) will  be happy when Miss  Smith  will  again  be on her feet  and walking  the  halls  of the  li- brary.  
Christmas At Home and Away From Home  
....HJ1.IM W^lbMll  U..U COll*Ue:  home  in  the  Rees Hall  lobby.  a KOUO aecorate  their  tree  
Maria  Archuleta  When asked about  Christmas  customs  in  her home  country,  Tina  Garbutt  said,  "The trouble  is,  where is  my  home?"  Tina  is  Union's  "girl  without  a country."  Although  she has traveled  exten- sively  throughout  Central  Amer- ica,  she has never spent  more  than  seven years in  any one country,  and has not  decided  which  one  she should  call  home.  Santa  Claus  doesn't  bring  the  children's  Christmas  gifts  in  Costa  Rica,  Tina  said.  It  is  the  Christ  Chilli  who makes  the  yearly  rounds of the  homes  and leaves  gifts  for the  little  ones after  they  have gone to  bed.  A free-for-all  bullfight  is  an- other  feature  of Christmas  festiv- ities  in  this  Central  American  country.  Anyone who cares to  may  try  his  luck  with  the  bull.  Also,  a field  outside  the  city  Is set  apart  for small  booths  where the  peo- ple may  visit  and do their  Christ- mas  shopping.  These activities  are  really  to  celebrate  the  annual  

"Fiestas  Civicas"  as well  as to  commemorate  Christmas.  In the  Philippines,  Christmas  is  celebrated  with  home-made  fire- works of hollow  bamboo  sticks  filled with  gunpowder or kerosene  and set  on fire.  It  is  also  a day for  gay family  reunions.  When the  children  arrive  at  the  homes  of  their  relatives,  they  kiss  the  hands  of their  elders  and receive  gifts  from  them.  Other  gifts  are not  ex- changed until  midnight.  This  year Consuelo  Roda, our  student  from  the  Philippines,  will  miss  the  tinupig,  a special  cookie  made  on some  of the  islands.  This  cookie  is  made  of rice  flour  and is  filled with  sugar and coconut;  then  it  is  wrapped in  coconut  or  banana leaves  and baked in  a  charcoal  fire.  This  will  be Consuelo's  first  Christmas  in  the  United  States,  but  she said  that  she expects  it  to be much  as in  Manila,  which  has become  a highly  Americanized  city.  

Walt Disney's  
PERRI  
JANUARY 17, 1959  
Alumni Association Benefit  
Coming Events  
Thursday, December 18, 12:00 noon  
to Sun., Jan. 4, 6:00 p.m.  
Christmas vacation  
Friday, December 19  
5:01 p.m. Sunset 
7:45 p.m. MV  
Saturday, December 20  
9:30 a.m. Sabbath School  
10:55 a.m.  Church Service  
Communion service in 
college auditorium  
'riday, December 26  
5:05 p.m. Sunset 
7:45 p.m. Vespers  
Dr. E. N. Dick  
Saturday, December 27  
8:25 a.m. First Church Service  
Elder S. F. Pedersen  
9:30 a.m. Sabbath School  
10:55 a.m. Second Church Service  
Elder S. F. Pedersen  
Friday, January 2  
5:10 p.m. Sunset  
7:45 p.m. MV  
Saturday, January 3  
8:25 a.m. First Church Service  
Elder C. R. French  
9:30 o.m. Sabbath School  
10:55 a.m. Secortd Church Service  
Elder C. R. French  
Mondoy, January  5  
9:25 a.m. Chapel  
Student Week of  
Devotion  
Friday, Januory 9  
9:25 o.m. Convocation  
Week of Devotion  
speaker  
5:17 p.m. Sunset 
7:45 p.m. Vespers  
Saturday, January 10  
8:25 a.m. First Church Service  
Elder F. D. Detamore  
9:30 o.m. Sabbath School  
10:55 a.m.  Second Church Service  
Elder F. D. Detamore  
2:00 p.m. Sunshine bands  
4:59 p.m. Sunset Vespers  
8:00 p.m. Adventure series  
Irene Bewley  
Sunday, January 11  
8:00 p.m. Elder F. D. Detamore  
Capitol Theatre  
Evangelistic  Center  
Monday, January 12  
9:25 a.m. Chapel  
Dr. G. L. Caviness  
Friday, January 16  
9:25 a.m. Convocation  
Master Guides  

Wick,Sharpe  
Accept Calls  
Wick  Sharpe  
Two ministerial  students,  Ted  Wick and George Sharpe, have re- ceived  calls  to  denominational  work  beginning  at  the  end of this  school  year.  Ted Wick,  ASB president,  receiv- ed a call  from  his  home  confer- ence, the  Colorado  Conference. Ted  and his  wife  will  go to  the  Semin- ary under the  conference's sponsor- ship.  George Sharpe, Ministerial  Asso- ciation  president  from  Brecken- ridge,  Texas, has received  a call  from  the  Missouri  Conference and  will be under their  sponsorship  while  in  attendance  at  the  Theo- logical  Seminary  in  Washington,  D.C.  

History Department  
Schedules Annual 
Tour for  Aug. 7-27  
by R. K. Nelson  
A history  tour  of northeastern  United  States  and Canada is  being  planned  for next  summer.  This  will be the  sixth  Union  College  history  tour.  This  three-hour  upper division  college  course will  consist  of lec- tures,  readings,  and discussion  ab- out  places  of significance  in  the  colonial  and early  national  period  of American  history.  These place3  will be seen on a guided  bus tour  from  Lincoln  to  Detroit,-  Niagara  Falls,  Quebec, Portland,  Boston,  New York, Washington,  D.C., and  back to  Nebraska. The college  bus  is equipped  with  a loud-speaker  system  which  makes  it  possible  to  conduct  school  work while  the  bus  rolls  across the  United  States  and  Canada.  Sites  to  be visited  of special  in- terest  to  Seventh-day  Adventists  include  William  Miller's  home,  the  first Seventh-day  Adventist  church  at Washington,  New Hampshire,  the  house in  Gorham,  Maine,  where  Ellen  G. White  was born, the  room  in Portland  where she had her  first vision,  and General  Confer- ence headquarters  In Takoma  Park.  A few of the  other  places  of gen- eral  interest  to  be included  are the  St. Lawrence Deep-Sea Waterway,  Canadian  Capital  at  Ottawa,  Bun- ker Hill,  Old  Ironsides,  Plymouth  Rock, Lexington  and Concord, Sta- tue  of Liberty,  Independence Hall,  Gettysburg,  and the  United  States  Capitol.  (cont.  page 3, col.  5)  
College Concert Hall To Be 
Presented Over KFM0  
"College  Concert  Hall"  will  be  presented  over Lincoln's  FM sta- tion,  KFMQ, by the  Union  College  music  department  under the  di- rection  of Dr. J. Wesley  Rhodes. A  series  of 13 programs,  lasting  one- half  hour each, will  feature  the  major  organizations  and personal- ities  of the  music  department.  
Included  in  these  presentations  will be the  college  band, the  col- lege  choir,  and the  Unionaires.  A  tape  recording  of each program  will be made  by Mr. Arthur  Hauck  of the  speech department  on a  stereophonic  machine  and will  then  be presented  over station  KFMQ.  The "Concert  Hall'  is  being  spon- sored by ten  College  View  mer- chants.  The first  presentation  of the  "College  Concert  Hall"  will  be on  January 4, 1959, at  4:00  p.m.  
o a a  
Slow up—don't  speed up—for a  bang-up Christmas.  • » •  
Slow up here and show up there.  

Theology  Majors  
Visit  Academies  
On Sabbath,  December  6, Marvin  Moore, Union  College  theology  senior  from  Cuba, was the  speaker  at Enterprise  Academy,  Enterprise,  Kansas. Robert  Forbes, a religion  junior  from  Colorado,  was the  speaker at  the  Friday  night  ves- per service  on December  5.  Lewis  Anderson, a Union  College  ministerial  senior,  will  be the  Sab- bath  morning  speaker at  Maple- wood Academy,  Hutchinson,  Min- nesota,  on January 17. Ben Steiner,  a theology  senior  from  Minnesota,  will be the  Friday  night  vesper  speaker. The latter  is  a graduate  of Maplewood  Academy.  
ATS Sends Cards  
To Business Men  
Being  aware of the  Christmas  season, which  should  be the  cele- bration  of the  birth  of Christ,  the  ATS is  working  to  make  Lincoln  "drier"  during  this  holiday  season.  The chapter  is  sending  Christmas  cards to  businessmen  in  Lincoln  who employ  twenty  or more  peo- ple.  The purpose of the  card,  which  carries  the  following  mes- sage, is  to  encourage the  spirit  of  "Christmas  for Christ":  
By fastening  a truer  Christmas  spirit,  not  serving  alcoholic  beverages at  your office  or  business  parties.  By giving  only  "non-alcoholic"  Christmas  presents.  By contributing  to  greater  holi- day highway  safety,  discouraging  drinking  while  driving.  Make Christmas  a sacred holi- day, not  an alcoholiday.  ^  The cjafd;  .mre;  originated-  by-Ar- thur  Hauck, %,. Kr.-Tobiassen,  Ted  Wick and Dwight  Wilson.  
DPC  1958  
LINCOLN, r  EBR"


CLOCK TOWER, DECEMBER 18, 1958  
It rh w<r<,  
Christmas Message from  Staff  
As we come  to  the  end of another  year and approach another  Christmas  season, we naturally  turn  our thoughts  from  school  wfS  to thoughts  of home,  families  and loved  ones. It  seems  that  no mat- ter  how far we travel,  Christmas  is  Christmas  and these  thoughts  are  
uppermost  in  the  minds  of all  of us.  We think  of Christmas  as a time  for singing  the  beautiful  carols  which  have lasted  these  many  years. Our thoughts  are drawn to  the  lyrics  of these  melodies  which  tell  the  story  of the  One who was  given  to  us, the  sinners  of the  world,  as our Saviour  and Redeemer.  We are reminded  that  the  prime  reason for our celebration  of Christ- mas  is  the  commemoration  of the  birth  of Christ.  In this  day and  ace we let  our minds  slip,  all  too  easily  from  these  thoughts  of the  Nativity  to  things  which  deviate  almost  completely  from  the  original  Christmas  theme,  but  yet  seem  to  be a part  of the  Christmas  cele- bration  of today.  ,. .„ .  As is  the  case at  Thanksgiving,  Christmas  is  also  a time  to  be  thankful,  thankful  for the  gift  of an only  Son to  a people  destined  for  destruction  without  the  hope of one bright  star.  This  star  may  very  well be the  same  star  which  was seen by the  wise  men  of old.  As  the  season progresses, let  us each one endeavor to  keep in  full  view  this  star  which  will  lead  us to  the  only  One who can save us.  With  this  thought  the  staff  of the  CLOCK TOWER would  like  to take  this  opportunity  to  thank  each and every one of our readers  and contributors  for their  co-operation  and support  and wish  you each  the  best  of season's greetings,  and the  continuance  of the  abundance of  the  Lord's richest  blessings  for the  coming  year.  L. A. H.  Zruly Civing, Surely (jiving  
Christmas  with  Americans  has become  ,a tradition.  To Mr. X,  typical  man  in  the  street  it  has been recognized  as the  appropriate  time  for living  and giving.  This  is  as it  should  be, for Christmas  is the  time  in  which  we celebrate  the  greatest  Gift  ever given.  But,  Christmas  is  more  than  this  alone.  In spite  of the  festivities  and  celebrations  this  season initiates,  it  promotes,  also,  a solemn  spirit  in  which  it  is  proper and right  that  we should  cast  a backward glance  at the  receding  year.  If we cannot  look  back on the  past  year as one of living,—truly  living,  —and giving—sincerely  giving—it  is  vitally  true  that  we should  con- sider  some  very drastic  and revolutionary  New Tear's resolutions.  For example,  how many  of last  year's resolutions  do you still  keep?  How about  those  study  habits?  How about  progress, any kind-of  progress:  social:  down with  campus  cliques;  economical:  onions  to  spendthrifts  (what  a statement  to  make  at  Christmas  time);  physical:  diets  for bulging  waistlines;  collegiate:  pledges  to  the  student  center  maybe;  or any of a number  of other  things?  Most  of us are leaving  today  for a blissful  two  and a half  weeks  to do nothing  but  eat,  sleep,  travel,  work and occasionally  drag out  the  old  text  book. Maybe it  would  be a good idea  to  make  use of the  time  that  we spend digesting  "mom's"  good homecooking,  and take  up the  quill  and parchment  for a plan  of self-improvement  for 1959.  And while  you're doing  that,  have a very merry  Christmas  and the  happiest  of all  New Years. B- W.  Zke College View  
DO YOU THINK CHRISTMAS  HAS BEEN COMMERCIALIZED  TOO MUCH? Adron Tenbrook:  The answer to  this  question  may  be satisfactorily  answered by standing  at  the  counter  of a downtown  store  for  only  five  minutes.  Yes, Christmas  has been commercialized  too  much.  Albert  Hamilton:  If the  true  spirit  of Christmas  is  lost  through  com- mercialization,  then  Christmas  is  commercialized  too  much.  Warren Hallock:  Definitely.  And it  is becoming  more  as years pass.  Dick Jewett:  Taking  Christ  out  of  Christmas  is  like  taking  shoe  strings  out  of shoes—the  signifi- cance keeps falling  off.  

Calvin  See:  The businessmen  of  today  use Christmas  season as one  of the  best  sale  promotions.  Many  people  have been attracted  by to- day's commercial  promotion  of  buying  gifts  and forget  the  real  significance  of the  birth  of  our  Lord.  
Michel  Evard:  In a way. It  is  a  good time  to  make  business  and  this  makes  people  lose  the  spirit  of Christmas.  
Seng Chee Wu:  In China,  Hong  Kong, and Singapore  we have a  Holy Day, but  there  is  no gift  buy- ing.  In a sense, I think  Christmas  in America  is  too  commercialized.  
®wtv  
EDITORIAL  STAFF  
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF  
ASSOCIATE EDITOR _  
ASSISTANT EDITOR  
ASSISTANT EDITOR _ 
FEATURE EDITOR  
PHOTOGRAPHER  
SPORTS EDITOR 
EDITORIAL  ADVISOR  

_ LARRY HENDERSON  
^ ANN THOMA!  
BETH WELLS  
MARIE ARCHULETA  
... MARVEL JENSEN  
FRED SAUNDERS  
_ DUANE YTREDAL  
_ VICTORIA LARSEN  
BUSINESS STAFF  
BUSINESS MANAGER  .  
ADVERTISING  MANACER .  
CIRCULATION  MANACER  
FINANCIAL ADVISOR  

_ J Ad HARTLEY  
CLYDE DICE  
BARBARA ZEHM  
_ H.  L. CAVINESS  
Entered u second class matter «t  at Lincoln,  Nebraska  
April 5, 1911, under Act of Confresa, March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at  
special rate of poetage provided in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Author- feed June 17, 1921.  
Published  bi-weekly  by the Aseooatad Student Body of Union  College  during the school  yeas eicapt  holidays,  itiatratiea  paria  <4,  waeks. Also  published  oawe (Wm Jim  an4 Aavaat.  

J^editorA  
Dear Editor,  I must  take  this  time  to  com- mend  you and your staff  for the  real  fine  job  you've been doing  this  year on the  CLOCK TOWER.  The type  of paper it's  printed  on suits  me  fine. I might  add,  however, that  I'm  so happy to  re- ceive  news from  Union  that  it  could  come  printed  on old  brown  sack paper and I wouldn't  mind  one speck.  
Each time  I read the  CLOCK  TOWER I can't  help  feeling  that  much  thought  and planning  has  gone into  each issue  and as a re- sult  a very interesting  and "much  variety-filled"  paper is  produced.  
Keep up the  good work and  never feel  that  the  paper isn't  ap- preciated  because every two  weeks  that  little  paper brightens  a spot  up here in  "little  Germany".  Jackie  J. Schimke  Dean of Girls  Sheyene River  Academy  
The College View  
(Continued  from  col.  2)  Georgia  Ann Steiner:  It  seems  as  though  they  rush the  season a lot.  We have Christmas  by Thanks- giving.  
Diane  Prange:  Yes, I love  Christ- mas  and the  spirit  that  goes with  the  season. However, Christmas  as  it is  now celebrated,  is  a time  for  the  manufacturer  and distributor  to make  his  greatest  profit.  This  is a great  opportunity  for the  rackets  to  flourish.  Verlene  Potter:  Yes. They have  decorations  up in  stores  before  Thanksgiving.  Seems  like  people  are forgetting  the  religious  aspect  of Christmas  and just  having  a  good old  time  with  Santa  Claus  coming  over a month  too  early.  Barbara Shultz:  Yes, to  a certain  extent.  I think  Christmas  is  a time  for giving,  but  people  go into  it  much  too  big.  There is  much  more  we can give  our children  and  friends  besides  the  toys  and gad- gets  we give  them  today,  especially  at Christmas  time.  Let's  give  them  more  love  and friendship  and a  kowledge  of Christ,  and leave  the  commercialized  part  of Christmas  in the  background.  Arnt  Krogstad:  The commercial  aspects  and bells  and tinsels  and  glitter  hide  the  true  meaning  of  Christmas.  
Raymond  Taylor:  I believe  that  money  spent  commercially  on  Christmas  advertisement  is  re- placing  the  orignal  meaning  of  Christmas. Charles  Rasmussen:  The spirit  of  Christmas  is  lost.  People  are think- ing of what  they  can get  instead  of what  they  can give.  Lloyd Thompson:  Christmas.is  be- ing extremely  commercialized.  However, there  are still  a few who  have the  old  Christmas  Spirit,  and  we may  do our bit  to  keep it  alive.  Linda  Lovett:  I think  Christmas  has been commercialized  too  much.  The real  meaning  of Christmas  has been forgotten  and all  we  think  of,is  gift-giving.  Mona Amrhein:  Yes, and I think  we as students  are just  as respons- ible for this  situation.  We are so  interested  in  getting  home  and  getting  new clothes,  etc.  that  we  almost  leave  the  Real  Giver  out  of  our thoughts. 
Yvonne Bailey:  Yes, it  seems  to  me  that  the  true  spirit  of Christmas  has been lost.  It  has been com- mercialized  too  much  by all  the  money  people  are spending  for  -lifts  and decorations.  Fonda Swann:  The definition  of  Christmas  is  an annual  church  festival  kept  on December  25 in  memory  of the  birth  of Christ;  but  today  we think  only  of the  pretty  decorations  and the  many  presents  we are going  to  give  and receive.  Let's  put  Christ  back in  Christmas.  Doctor  Reinmuth:  It  is  a de- olorable  and deprecative  fact  that  Christmas  has been commercial- ized to  an appreciable  degree. The  spirit  of Christmas  has been sec- ularized  in  this  country  far more  than  in  European countries.  Miss Shull:  A little  boy, while  walking  down the  street  with  his  father,  noticed  that  the  billboard  spelled  Christmas  X-M-A-S. Turn- ing  to  his  father  he asked why  Christmas  was spelled  X-M-A-S.  The puzzled  boy said,  "Is It  be- 

Dr. G. T. Anderson  
cAs JlSee St  

rfis Servant  Speaks  
(Editor's  note:  This  is  the  soventh  in  a series  of articles  written  by leoders  In the  
Seventh-day  Adventist  faith.)  
By DR. G. T. ANDERSON, president  
College  of Medical  Evangelists  
Among  the  other  returns  which  you may  expect  as a result  of  your investment  of time  and money  and effort  in  your college  life,  is  a certain  degree of maturity.  This,  however, is  not  an automatic  return  on your investment.  It  is  an earned increment  which  will  re- quire  directed  effort  on your part.  Maturity  is  closely  concerned  with  comparative  values,  with  a  perception  of which  things  are im- portant  and which  things  are not.  This  scale  of values  begins  with  material  and economic  and sens- ory values,  and proceeds upward to  social,  esthetic,  intellectual,  and  above all  others,  religious  values.  It is  concerned with  the  amount  of  money  you budget  for necessities  and luxuries;  with  the  time  you  devote  to  studies,  religious  activi- ties,  social  life,  and rest;  and with  the  emphasis  you place  upon intel- lectual  pursuits,  upon money- making  occupations,  and upon al- truistic  objectives  in  your lives.  
The mature  person is  one of  poise  and self  control.  In him  the  threshold  of tolerance  before he  loses  control  of himself  or becomes  frustrated,  is  high.  He manifests  a sane attitude  toward  freedom,  not  expecting  in  college  the  same  personal  liberty  he had at  home.  He realizes  that  where more  per- sons are concerned in  a situation,  more  regulation  of activities  is  necessary.  A child  normally  seeks only  his  own comfort  and enjoyment,  the  largest  piece  of cake at  the  table  and the  shiniest  toy.  It  is  as he  grows older  that  he becomes  more  concerned with  the  good of others.  Maturity  in  the  broad sense im- pels  us to  do things  for others  and  to see their  viewpoint  and under- stand  their  problems  as well  as  our own.  
The concept  of maturity  requires  that  we accept  responsibiity  for  our own actions.  Around a college,  as anywhere else,  you will  find  those  who seek to  place  the  blame  for their  own failures  on someone  else.  If their  grades are poor, it  is  the  teacher's  fault,  or the  dorjm- itory  is  noisy,  or something  else  is  wrong. If they  are not  doing  well  spiritually,  they  say their  studies  keep them  too  busy for religious  activities,  or the  sermons  in  church are dull,  or too  many  Christians  are hypocrites.  The  willingness  to  accept  responsibil- ity for our actions  is  a long  step  in  the  direction  of growing  up.  
The prime  objective  of a Chris- tian  college  is  that  its  students  shall  achieve  religious  maturity.  Worship  is  basic  to  Christian  ex- oerience.  Spiritual  strength  and  maturity  will  develop  from  atti- tudes  of reverence maintained  
from  meditation,  from  expressions  of devotion  to  God, and. from  com- mitment  to  His  work in  the  earth.  When all  is  said  and done, the  basic  responsibility  for developing  •naturity  depends on each one of  is alone.  However much  help  the  faculty  and our friends  may  try  to  »ive us, it  is  our personal  response  
Lo the  influences  in  our lives  and  iur  relationship  to  the  events  and  -ircumstances  we must  face which  vill determine  the  degree of ma- turity  we will  finally  achieve.  

by George Fischer  
The holiday  season is  here again  with  all  of its  familiar  and well- loved  sights  sounds, and songs. As  usual  there  are those  who are say- ing,  "Christmas  is  so commercial- ized;  it  has lost  its  true  meaning."  A modern  master  of satire,  Stan  Freberg has recorded "Green  Chri$tma$",  a record satirizing  the  business  world's  bid  for Christmas  trade.  It  includes  a chorus of Jin-,  gle Bells  with  a cash register  ring- ing  up sales  as the  background.  Billboards  placed  in  our view  urge  us to  "put  Christ  back into  Christ- mas."  
Has commercialism  damaged  the  sacredness of this  season? It  has  to a large  extent,  but  this  need not  affect  us. Christmas  means  to  each  individual  exactly  what  he wishes  it to  mean.  If the  true  spirit  of  this  day is  a part  of us, no amount  of cheap display  can rob us of it.  Few things  are held  so firmly  in  our hearts  as the  joyous  memories  associated  with  this  time  of year.  Families  exchanging  gifts,  which  whether  large  or small  are given  in the  spirit  of love,  while  they  relish  the  very experience  of beine  together.  Christmas  is  a time  for  renewing  neglected  friendships;  for witnessing  the  spontaneous  happiness  of a small  child  waiting  for the  sound of sleigh  bells,  and  watching  for reindeer.  It  is  a time  of year when brotherhood  and  peace reign  supreme  in  the  hearts  of men  of good will,  when mortal  man  may  glimpse  the  Divine.  
Yes, Christmas  has a host  of  meanings  for us all,  but  the  one  overshadowing  and most  wondrous  of these  is  and will  always  be, the  miracle  of the  babe born in  Beth- lehem  so many  years ago—The In- carnate  Word of Life,  Son of God  and Saviour  of the  World.  These Faces in  the  Crowd:  Jane  Nowack, freshman  from  the  statr  of Missouri,  finds  that  friendllnes1  attracts  friends,  and Bob Bock- man,  a junior  and a Nebraskan  is one of our leading  campus  mu- sicians.  This  is  as I see it,  so unti1  next  year, Happy Holidays!  
cause they  have crossed Christ  out  of Christmas?"  Today as the  Christmas  season  draws near, we can ask ourselves  the  same  question.  It  seems  that  this  holiday  season means  noth- ing but  big  business  and the  ex- change of gifts.  The One whose  birthday  Christmas  is  to  commem- orate  is  forgotten.  Doctor  Dick:  Christmas  is  too  highly  commercialized  for most  people  because they  don't  see be- neath  the  tinsel  and the  glitter  the  real  significance  of the  season. But  the  real  spirit  of Christmas  need  not  be obscured by commercializa- tion  for the  thoughtful  person.  

Home Ec. Students Tour  
Lincoln School  
The class  in  Methods  in  Teach- ing Home  Economics  visited  the  Millard  Lefler  High  School  and saw  Home  Economics  teaching  in  ac- tion  on the  junior  high  level.  A  trip  is  arranged for a later  date  to the  Southeast  High  School.  The  girls  not  only  observed the  teach- ing, but  also  had opportunity  to  study  the  Home  Economics  rooms,  how they  were arranged and the  equipment  used. They especially  enjoyed  contact  with  the  teachers  whom  they  have invited  to  visit  our department  in  the  near future.  
The Essentials  of Design  class  were especially  privileged  in  hav- ing a guided  tour  through  the  new  Continental  National  Bank recent- ly. They were particularly  inter- ested  in  the  interior  design,  color  schemes,  pictures,  murals,  and  decorative  arrangements.


Kc  appa  Z)heta  
By Betty  Bell  Did you happen to  notice  the  lights  on the  campus  Christmas  tree  blinking  off and on one Saturday  night?  Before you blame  the  power house, let  me  explain.  Stella  Ramirez  accidentally  locked  her- self in  the  basement  of the  library  while  she was turning  the  tree  lights  on. The blinking  lights  were just  her SOS that  something  was  wrong.  I heard an interesting  comment  on the  new storm  doors which  are  replacing  those  that  have been used on the  Ad building  in  years past.  Gail  Emde  says she likes  them  because at  least  now you can tell  whom  you are hitting  when you go out.  We surely,  did  enjoy  the  worship  program  presented  by the  ATS.  Mrs. Carl  Dietemeyer,  the  former  Mrs. America,  presented  some  very  thought-provoking  ideas.  The windows  and doors of the  dorm  are proclaiming  the  fact  that  Christmas  will  soon be here. Someone  told  me  about  a cute  sign  that  has .been on Sharon Avery's door;  maybe  you saw it.  "Cheer up,  things  could  be worse. So I cheered up and sure enough, they  got  worse." Maybe this  isn't  a Christmas  sign,  but  isn't  it  true  to  life?  Polly  Munson and Nancy McPhail  can never agree on whether  the  windows  of their  room  should  be open or closed  at  night.  The other  night  Polly  thought  that  since  the  windows  were open, and Nancy  was working  late,  she should  at  least  put  a hot  water  bottle  in  Nancy's  bed to  counteract  some  of the  cold.  About  12:30  when Nancy got  into  bed, Opal  Schneli,  the  night  clerk,  was startled  by a scream  from  Nancy and Polly's  room.  When she got  to  the  room,  there  was Nancy  completely  frantic  because she thought  there  was a mouse  in  her  bed. Polly,  still  sleepy,  explained  that  she was just  trying  to  be help- ful.  I don't  think  Polly  will  try  to  keep Nancy's bed warm  in  the  future.  Mona Amrhein  is  sending  out  Christmas  cards that  say, "Merry  Christmas!  Don't  bother  to  send me  a present;  I'll  just  pick  it  up."  Psychologists  would  call  this  some  kind  of hint,  I'll  bet.  With  that  I would  like  to  say "Merry Christmas"  to  everyone and  be sure to  have a wonderful  vacation.  
Business Adm. Dept. Grows  
Mr. Paul  Joice  instructs  business  major  Bob Belmont  in  bookkeeping  machine  techniques.  
By Jane Nowack  
People  everywhere want  to  know  two things;  what's  the  weather,  and how's business.  The Union  College  Business  department  can  not  answer for the  weather,  but  it  does train  students  to  understand  the  mechanics  of business.  
On the  first floor  of the  Ad  
building,  flashes  of retailing,  eco- 
nomics,  and marketing  books are  
seen disappearing  into  classrooms.  
About  one hundred students  are  
enrolled  in  some  course of busi- 
ness. Seventeen  business  majors  
will be graduating  this  spring.  

A well-rounded  curriculum  is  one advantage  offered by the  de- partment.  Instead  of concentrat- ing  on one phase of business,  it  endeavors to  give  a wide  scope and  broad foundation  of the  subject.  This  year a new course, Machine  Accounting,  has been added. Of- fered alternating  years. Denomi- national  Accounting  will  be taught  next  year. Union  is  one of the  few  colleges  providing  such a course.  The department  offers nine  se- mester  hours of course work es- pecially  for non-business  majors  and minors:  General  Accounting  42 and Survey of Business  73 and  (continued  In col.  3)  
IDEA  
For HIM'S OR HER'S  
billfolds!  
To give to someone or your- 
self ... an idea always well 
received and needed. Many 
colors and styles. And we  
also give S & H Green Stamps  5.00  
Her's priced from  
1.00 to 7.50 p|us ta*  
GOLD'S Luggage  . . . Street Floor  

Him's priced from  
2.00 to 12.50 Pius tax  
GOLD'S Handbags . . . Street Floor  

Business Department  
(Continued  from  col.  2)  
74. For department  majors  and  minors,  fifty-five  hours of organ- ized classwork  are available  from  which  a major  must  select  thirty- two hours and a minor  eighteen  hours. In addition,  those  desiring  to pursue an Individual  project  or  investigation  may  do so in  several  of the  business  disciplines  and al- so receive  academic  credit.  About  twenty-five  semester  hours of class  work are available  each semester  to Union  College  students.  
A newly  acquired  National  Book- keeping  Machine  is  being  used by  students  taking  Machine  Account- ing.  Another  new and unique  ma- chine  owned by the  Business  de- partment  is  a Transpaque Over- head Projector.  This  machine  is  designed  to  save the  instructor  classroom  time  by eliminating  "blackboard  time."  Diagrams,  out- lines,  and problems  are prepared  beforehand and simply  projected  on a screen. An all-purpose  pro- jection  screen is  also  a new ad- dition.  
The library  facilities  for the  business  field  are very adequate  with  a large  number  of periodicals,  indexes,  and books available.  
Being  enrolled  in  business  cours- es often  presents  opportunities  for  the  student  to  find  employment  both  on the  campus  in  offices  and  other  business  activities  in  the  city  of Lincoln.  
It is  not  uncommon  for people  who have been out  of school  sev- eral  years to  realize  the  import- ance of business  and return  to  study  in  this  field.  
The department  faculty,  Mr. ,R.  E. Firth,  who Is on leave  of ab- sence;  Mr. P. W. Joice;  and Mr.  H. L. Caviness,  attended  a meet- ing of the  American  Marketing  Association  held  In Omaha,  Ne- braska, December  9. Dr. William  Hertzog  Thompson  spoke on "Mo- tivation  Research."  
Beta  Kappa is  a. business  club  sponsored jointly  with  the  secre- tarial  department.  Besides  the  regular  meetings,  special  supper  clubs—usually  with  a guest  speak- er—are enjoyed.  Two activities  presented  by the  club  are an an- nual  banquet  and a business  tour.  Each spring  a Mr. Businessman  and Miss  Secretary  are chosen in  recognition  of their  outstanding  characteristics  necessary for suc- cessful  business  personnel.  
MoSt graduating  business  majors  obtain  denominational  positions  in such lines  as academy  account- ants,  assistant  Book and Bible  House accountants,  assistant  con- ference treasurers,  and publishing  department  secretaries.  Others  find  employment  In nondenomi- national  work or begin  their  grad- uate  study.  The demand  for trained  personnel  is  adequate  enough that  those  qualified  are able  to  locate  jobs.  

CLOCK TOWER, DECEMBER 18, 1958  
Sigma 3ota Kappa  
By Gary Grimes  The night  of Monday, December  9, brought  to  the  members  of  Sigma  Iota  Kappa a very funny program.  The meeting  was called  to  order by club  president,  Norman  Graham.  Noel  Fraser gave the  de- votional  talk  themed  on the  primary  purpose of christian  education.  Then Bob Kelley  took  over as master  of ceremonies.  The produc- tion  was patterned  after  the  radio-TV  show, "Truth  or Consequences."  Because of their  failure  to  answer a very simple  question,  Jim  Sasser  and Don Juhl  had the  tasty  opportunity  of eating  a pumpkin  pie.  Not bad for a consequence;  of course, they  couldn't  use their  hands.  It was a tie  finish.  Next,  Marvin  Moore and Bill  Harmon  were called  upon to  hula  hoop  because they  couldn't  answer their  question.  Marvin  was able  t6  keep the  hoop up the  longest,  to  the  delight  of everyone. The next  victim  was Jerry Owens, who was forced to  lie  down, face up, while  Linda  Lovett  broke a raw egg over his  face. Needless  to  say the  egg landed  in  his  mouth.  In the  next  fray, Mary Kube and Don Bunch came  to  blows,  only  not  with  fists,  but  pillows.  Mary and Don were both  blindfolded'  However, emcee  Kelley  quickly  took  Mary's blindfold  off, and she belted  helpless  Don over the  head for two  long  minutes.  Ron Usry was then  given  three  minutes  to  get  Dixie  Ballew  to  say she would  marry  him.  After  trying  all  his  tricks,  she turned  him  down amid  the  laughter  of the  audience.  Finally  Bill  Wilson  and  Jim  Carlson  were asked to  engage in  another  race. This  one was to  see who could  down the  milk  in  a baby bottle  first.  The traditional  nipple  slowed  them  down, but  Jim  finally  won. Ed Lamb  assisted  Bob  with  the  program.  
As Christmas  vacation  draws on, several  of the  fellows  are plan- ning  interesting  vacations.  Bill  Wilson  and Jim  Sasser plan  to  take  in  the  Sugar Bowl  game  in  New Orleans.  The game  pits  LSU against  Clemson.  LSU took  national  honors as the  nation's  number  one team  going  undefeated.  Clemson  won the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference with  an 8-2 record.  
Bruce Powers Is planning  a nice  stay  in  the  sunny land  of Miami  Florida.  
Speaking  of Miami  calls  this  writer's  attention  to  the  Orange Bowl  where the  Oklahoma  Sooners defend the  Orange title  against  the  Orange of Syracuse. The Sooners have won three  previous  Orange  Bowl tilts  while  losing  one. Syracuse was thumped  61-6 by Alabama  in their  only  other  Orange blossom  appearance. While  this  fan can't  attend  the  Orange spectacle  In person, you can be sure he'll  be rooting  for the  Bid  Red come  New Year's Day, via  TV.  
The new automatic  washers have finally  arrived  and are in  opera- tion.  Twenty  cents  a throw  and laundry  comes  faster  and cleaner  Dean Culver  did  a lot  of work In getting  the  machines  and setting  them  up. . 5  In other  business  the  men  of South  Hall  voted  to  buy and decorate  a Christmas  tree  for the  lobby  on first.  
In closing,  Merry Christmas  and Happy New Year.  
Seasons Greetings  
Nebr. Book & Bible  
House  
4745 Prescott 4-2323  
Weary Willie sez  
Merry Christmas  
afrd a  
Happy New Year  
Don't eat too much turkey  
Drive safely, ya hear?  
Keep well with Kuehl's.  
health food  
We'll see you next year  
Kuehl's Grocery  

College Yiew-iles Carol  
For Missions This Week  
Every Christmas  season at  Un- ion College,  trucks  filled  with  singers  go out  to  the  people  of  this  area to  bring  songs of cheer  and gladness  to  their  hearts.  For  the  last  few weeks the  academy  students  and community  churph  members  have been carrying  on  this  tradition  in  the  stnall  towns  surrounding  Lincoln.  
Last  Tuesday night  students  of  the  college  joined  forces with  the  church members  of the  community  to begin  caroling  in  the  city  of  Lincoln.  The caroling  is  a climax  to the  fall  Ingathering  program  and is  a much  more  successful  means  of getting  funds because  the  people  are more  in  a giving  mood  at  Christmas  time.  
KVUC Broadcasts  (continued  from  page 1)  Operating  on a limited  basis  in  the  absence of Fundamentals  of  Broadcasting  class,  which  is  taught  on alternate  years, KVUC provides  speech and radio  experience  for  a number  of volunteer  disk  jockeys,  featuring  personal,  classical  and  semi-classical  record albums.  Among  the  current  "platter  min- strels"  are Lennart  Colson  and  Stanley  Dickson.  
Air. flohn  
wishes you all  
a SAFE  
and  
Happy, Happy  
HOLIDAY  
WE WISH YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS  
AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR  
The following individuals are entitled to one free malt  
by bringing this ad with them:  
Guenter Krzykowski  
Margie Cleveland  
CHAT-N-NIBBLE  

History Tour  (continued  from  page 1)  Expenses are kept  at  a minimum  by travelling  on the  college  bus  and staying  nights  at  Seventh-day  Adventist  academies  and colleges  whenever possible.  The total  ex- pense for rooms  for the  eighteen  nights  on the  last  New England  tour  was only  $16.50. Charges for  transportation  are less  than  one  cent  a mile.  The number  of people  who can  go on a history  tour  is  limited  by  the  size  of the  bus. Last  summer"  several  students  who wanted  to  go along  were left  out  because of  lack  of room.  Fifteen  students  have already  signed  up for the  tour  which  will  be during  the  three- week session  of summer  school,  August  7 to  27. Tours are not  all  work. Plans  include  swimming  in  the  Atlantic,  staying  over night  by  a beautiful  lake  in  the  mountains,  and perhaps a boat  ride  on an  underground river.  
Those who have gone on pre- vious  history  tours  say it  is  one of  the  best  ways possible  to  combine  education  and recreation.  The di- rector  of the  tour  will  be Dr. Rus- sell K. Nelson,  chairman  of the  Union  College  History  department,  who is  an experienced  tour  guide.  For additional  information  or for  reservations  write  directly  to  him  in the  History  department.  
We'd like to wish you  
all a Joyous Holiday  
Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Betts  
Betts Variety 
Holiday Greetings  
Desoto Plymouth  
GOTFREDSON MOTOR  
COMPANY  
Open Sunday  
4714 Prescott 4-2329  
SEASONS GREETINGS  
AFTER CHRISTMAS SALES?  
Absolutely! And rock  
bottom prices, too.  
Come in and shop  
our Low Post Christmas  
Specials  
ALBERTS JEWELERY  
4739 Prescott  
I


Better friends we could never find nor  
a happier occasion than Christmas to  
wish you much joy and happiness dur- 
ing this wonderful holiday season.  
Union Bank  
Member  F.D.I.C. 48th  &  Bancroft  

CLOCK TOWER, DECEMBER 18, 1958 l[]f  tyudentS Contact  
Bible Course Enrollees  Senior President~CMS Candidate  

Feature Focus —  
Jim Carlson  
by Marvel  Jensen  My nomination  for a good all- round student  is  Jim  Carlson,  president  of the  Senior  Class.  This  upperclassman  looks  to  me  like  a  very good candidate  for Loma  Linda,  too,  if  dedication  is  a fac- tor.  This  last  year at  Union  found  him  turning  down all  other  extra  curricular  positions  in  order to  concentrate  on raising  his  GPA  which  right  now stands  at  a beau- tiful  2.5 .  
efoadocatuMi  
At the  organization  of the  fresh- man  class  at  CME, Bud Siebenlist,  '58, was elected  vice-president  of  the  class,  and Hubert  Watkins,  '57,  class  social  representative.  
Fifty-three  of Union's  graduat- ing  classes  were represented  at  the  Loma  Linda  division  of the  South- ern California  chapter  meeting  re- cently  when more  than  three  hun- dred gathered  at  CME in  the  new  cafeteria.  
Funeral  services  for Dr. Frank  "Yost, class  of '33, were held  at  the  Sligo  church in  Washington,  D.C.  on October  24. Dr. Yost  was on  the  Union  College  faculty  from  1933 to  1940.  
Four young men  who graduated  with  the  1958 class  at  CME began  their  internships  in  July  at  the  Porter  Sanitarium  and Hospital  in  Denver. They are Delbert  Brown,  '54; Roy Jones, '53;  M. Wayne  Reynolds,  '51;  and Albert  Wick,  '54.  
Thelma  Wain,  class  of '56, ha.c  joined  the  staff  at  the  new Menard  Hospital  and Retirement  Home  at  Menard, Texas.  

But  Jim  is  no grind.  His  inter- ests  include  "Parties  anytime!  Or  anything  that's  fun." Fun includes  water  skiing  and swimming.  Hit- ting  the  books leaves  few occasions  for his  pet  hobby of building  a  Hi Fi  which  "I just  don't  have  time  to  listen  to."  The drawl  marks  this  senior  as  an Oklahoma  boy. He attended  a  country  school  in  the  southern  part  of that  state  and grew up, he  reminisces  "like  all  other  kids  grow up—with  a few black  eyes."  Somewhere  along  the  line  he and  his brother  George began thinking  about  medicine  as their  life  pro- fession.  A little  older  than  Jim,  George is  now studying  at  CME.  From  high  school  Jim  went  to  Southwestern  Junior  College.  There  he was president  of his  Senior  Class.  With  his  sights  set  on Loma  Linda,  he came  to  Union  to  study  pre-med.  His  ultimate  aim  is  to  be  a general  practioner  for it  is  hi.s  belief that  in  medicine  he can  reach people  through  their  prob- lems  and thereby  lead  them  to  Christ.  We all  know you will  make  as  ideal  a doctor  as you have made  the  ideal  student.  Best  of luck  to  you, Jim1  
Student Conference Elects 
Second Semester Officers  
Second semester  election  of of- ficers  for the  Union  College  Stu- dent  Conference includes  the  re- election  of Helton  Fisher  as presi- dent,  Dick  Hamond  as secretary- treasurer,  and Gustav  Tobler  as  auditor.  Members  of the  executive  committee  are George Sharpe,  Lewis  Anderson, Gordon Kainer,  Robert  Hyde, and Richard  Jewett.  
Six new pastoral  assistants  have  been selected.  These are George  Sharpe, Nebraska City;  Marshall  Chase, Glen  wood, Iowa;  Norman  Wagness, Hamburg,  Iowa;  David  Sharpe, Falls  City;  Max Singhurst,  University  Place;  and Harold  Cor- nell,  Seward, Nebraska.  
Besides  these  assistants  who  help  in  their  appointed  churches,  twenty  other  ministerial  students  will participate  in  an alternating  speaking  program  and aid  in  nine  two-week  evangelistic  Efforts  to  be  held  during  the  spring  months.  

by Brenda Goza  
Two young men  from  Union  Col- lege  found their  way to  a nice- looking  suburban house, in  which  lived  Mr. and Mrs. Miller.  Joe, the  younger U.C. student,  talked  to  Mrs. Miller  that  Sabbath  about  the  importance  of a Bible  in  these  days of atomic  bombs  which  could  mean  possible  self-destruction  of  the  world.  He showed her how  easy it  would  be to  send for free  Bible  lessons  so that  she might  learn  what  God has said  about  these  last  days. Mrs. Miller  was  pleased  with  the  invitation  and  promptly  enrolled.  
Having  forgotten  about  her re- quest  for the  course, Mrs. Miller  was surprised  to  receive  a thick  letter  from  California.  Shortly  af- ter  opening  the  letter,  she was  engrossed in  the  first  lesson.  That  evening  she showed the  lesson  to  her husband and together  they  completed  it  and sent  it  in.  They  were learning  something  helpful;  and more  than  that,  these  les- sons were dispelling  their  ideas  that  the  Bible  was a secret  and  mysterious  book made  only  to  look  at.  
As the  weeks passed, the  Millers  anxiously  awaited  each lesson.  These young people  were confused  when a lesson  came  showing  that  Saturday  was the  true  Sabbath  Talking  to  their  pastor  only  con- fused them  more.  They believed  what  the  Bible  said  and deter  mined  to  keep this  new Sabbath  day.  
One day a minister  of this  Sab  bath-keeping  church called  at  their  home  and answered their  questions.  Soon the  Millers  joined  the  baptismal  class.  
These people  were led  to  God as  a result  of the  efforts  of two  young U.C. students,  giving  a lit- tle of their  time  on Sabbath  after- noons. Won't  you give  of your time,  too?  
Be sure to  come  at  2 p.m.  to  the  church each Sabbath  and join  the  20th  Century  Bible  Correspond- ence band.  
Elder  and Mrs. Paul  Kemper,  class  of '42, have recently  returned  from  the  mission  field  and are  now living  in  Overland  Park, Kan- as, where Elder  Kemper  has  •harge of a district.  
David Lea and Dick  Hammond,  members  of the  20th  Century  Bible  Correspondence  Band, call  on a housewife  to  interest  her in  Bible Study  lessons.  
We wish you the  
best of the  
Seasons Blessings  
We thank you for your  
patronage in the past.  
May we serve you  
next year?  
B. L. MORSE  
Across from South Hall  

CLublicity  

Colporteur Club  The film,  "Christmas  through  the  Ages," preceded by recorded  Christmas  music,  highlighted  the"  last  Colporteur  club  meeting  Tues- day evening.  At the  December  4 meeting  Mary  Kube, a junior  biology  major  from  North  Dakota,  was elected  vice- president.  Feature  of the  same  program  was the  special  music  of  Bob Bockman,  Sharon Avery and  W. A. Baker. Warner Rice  stressed  the  importance  of the  literature  ministry  and its  relationship  to  all  students.  Other  meetings  have included  Mr. C. L. Gemmel  of the  psychol- ogy department  with  "The Power  of Suggestion,"  and club  sponsor  Mr. Arthur  Hauck of the  speech  department  presenting  "The  Thanksgiving  Colporteur."  
Teachers of Tomorrow  Miss Pearl  Schaaf, of the  Ne- braska State  Department  of Edu- cation,  gave an informative  talk  to  the  Teachers of Tomorrow  Club  on Wednesday, December  3.  "Responsibilities  of Professional  Teachers" was the  topic  of Miss  Schaaf's talk.  Some  responsibilities  mentioned  were teacher's  Respon- sibility  to  his  students,  to  his  school,  to  his  community,  to  his  own self-improvement,  to  the  teaching  organization,  and a posi- tive  approach to  the  teaching  pro- fession.  Miss  Schaaf also  explained  the  different  departments  of the  state  department  of education  and  the  many  facilities  they  have.  
Friday  afternoon,  December  12,  a small  group of Teachers of To- morrow  club  members  visited  the  Lark School  for Handicapped  Chil- dren in  Lincoln.  (Continued  in  next  col.)  
Secretarial Students Report 
Group Research  The Office  Practice  class  is  try- ing out  more  student  participa- tion  in  an active  learning  program.  Five  groups are taking  over the  class  periods  and are using  various  methods  to  present  material  gath- ered by research.  Group topics  are "Dress and  Grooming,"  "Recreation,"  "Medical  Stenography,"  "Stenographic  Work  Within  and Outside  the  Denomi- nation,"  and "Teaching  in  our  Academies  and in  Public  Schools."  Group leaders  are Virginia  Fre- deen, Phyllis  Foster,  Jackie  Won- dra, Betty  Lou Carlisle,  and Dixie  Ballew.  All  22 members  of the  class  are expected  to  take  an active  part  in the  presentations.  Thus far the  group on "Dress and Grooming"  has reported  its  findings  through  reports,  an attractive  bulletin  board display,  and a style  show  with  background music  and nar- ration.  
All the  class  members  will  be  required  to  pass a written  exami- nation  on questions  gleaned  from  group presentations.  In addition,  each student  must  write  a short  paper summarizing  her research  data.  Next  to  report  will  be the  "Recreation"  group which  will  bring  information  and suggestions  relative  to  physical  recreation  for  the  office  worker.  
MERRY CHRISTMAS  
and a  
HAPPY NEW YEAR  

Social Welfare  
The Social  Welfare  club  met  re- cently  and elected  officers  as fol- lows:  Dale  Hardin,  president;  Bet- ty Loga, vice-president;  George  Ann Steiner,  secretary-treasurer;  Judy Roth,  public  relations  secre- tary.  \  
The Social  Welfare  club  is  a new  organization  on the  Union  College  campus.  Its  purpose is  to  acquaint  students  with  the  great  opportun- ities  and needs in  this  rapidly  growing  profession.  This  field  is  a  great  opportunity  and challenge  to  Seventh-day  Adventists.  
The Social  Welfare  club  an- nounces that  "Marriage  Counsel- ling"  will  be the  topic  of their  next  regular  meeting  on January  14.- Mrs. Ada Westover,  who has  spent  fourteen  years as a profes- sional  marriage  counselor,  will  speak to  the  club  about  her experi- ences in  working  to  keep marriag- es from  breaking  up.  
Campus Women  
Organ music  and "Christmas  in  Other  Lands" featured  the  annual  holiday  meeting  of the  Campus  Women's  club  last  Monday eve- ning  in  the  church annex. The  December  committee,  with  Irma  Minium  as chairman,  invited  the  men  of the  faculty  to  attend  this  special  program.  
"White  Elephant"  gifts  brought  by the  members  were the  attrac- tions  in  a game  which  followed  the  musical  selections  and readings.  
The traditional  holiday  motifs  decorated  the  tables  during  the  re- freshment  hour.  
CLOCKTOWER  
SPORTS  
December 18, 1958  
After  trailing  by a score of 8 to  0,  the  "Band" rallied  to  win  two  straight  games  from  the  "Farm- ers" to  take  the  set  and strengthen  their  hold  on second place.  The  "Majors"  are still  on top  of the  league  with  9 wins  and no losses  followed  by the  "Band" with  seven  wins  and one loss  and the  "Farm- ers" with  6 wins  and 3 losses.  
Some  of the  other  games  that  have been played  recently  found  the  "Biology"  team  defeating  the  chemistry  "Thermodynes"  and the  "Tramps"  winning  from  the  "Goof-offs." The "Majors"  trounced  the  "Roughriders"  to  re- main  undefeated,  and the  "Or- bitals"  won from  the  "Goof-offs."  The "Tramps"  were tied  with  the  "Apollos"  at  one game  apiece  and  had to  postpone  the  third  deciding  game  of the  set  until  a later  date.  
Here is  the  way the  teams  stand  through  December  9.  
Wins  Losses %  Majors  9 0  1.000  Band 7 1 .875  Farmers  6 3 .677  Orbitals  4 2 .677  Tramps  5 3 .625  Academy  3 2 .600  Biology  3 2 .600  Dominoes  3 2 .600  Thermodynes  3 3 .500  Goof-offs 3 5 .375  Roughriders  3 5 .375  Apollos  2 4 .333  
The reason for having  more  wins  than  losses  in  the  standings  is  be- cause two  teams  dropped out  com- pletely,  forfeiting  all  their  remain- ing games.  
to all our friends  
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hargitt  
FRANK'S DRUG  
When in  douht  ... '  
it's-the sure way to gift a friend and know the gift will  
truly be "just what he's always wanted."  
Give a certificate in arty amount!  
CREDIT OFFICE, THIRD FLOOR  
fTIiLLER i PAIflE  

Good Friends  
r  
May God  
Bless each  
and every one  
of you  
Rice Pharmacy  
4-2525  

Spike Lyon  
SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS