rntcr 
Vol. 
UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, September 23, 1965 
No. 1 
Princess Alice Visits 
Campus For Life Story 
Princess Alice Siwundhla 
from 
Malawi in east central Africa will 
give a humorous talk and show the 
film of die "This Is Your 
Life" 
program which featured her life. 
Several years ago Princess Alice 
was brought to the United States 
through the help of the Ralph Ed-
wards 
television 
show, 
"This 
Is 
Your Life." It was the culmination 
of her long-held dream to receive 
a higher education in America. 
Smokers Now Dial 
for Tips to Quit 
"Smokers' Dial," a new idea to 
aid the smoker desiring to quit, 
has been operating in Lincoln since 
Aug. 31. 
The public dials 489-3865 and 
a new tip is given them each day. 
Response has been immediate; in 
fact, an additional machine had to 
be installed in order to handle the 
heavy traffic. This operation con-
tinues for one year at a cost of 
$450. 
Approximately 5,000 calls were 
received within the first four days 
of operation. In comparison, about 
this same number of calls was re-
ceived in five days at the Hinsdale 
Sanitarium near Chicago. 
Other 
cities 
besides 
Lincoln 
which now have this plan in oper-
ation are Denver, Seattle, Chicago, 
Boston, 
Baltimore, and 
Washing-
ton, D.C. 
The African girl was raised by 
Seventh-dav 
Adventist 
missionar-
ies in Malawi after she was or-
phaned at the age of 8. She re-
ceived 
a basic education 
at 
the 
mission and became a teaching as-
sistant there. 
After the missionaries who had 
raised her returned to the United 
States they tried to bring the prin-
cess here but were 
unsuccessful. 
1 hen Edwards learned of the pro-
ject and arranged to have Princess 
Alice and her husband flown 9,000 
miles to appear on the "This Is 
Your Life" program. 
Currently 
the 
Siwundhlas 
are 
graduate students at the Univer-
sity of California 
at Santa 
Bar-
bara. Princess Alice, who has spok-
en before many civic and church 
groups since coming to America, 
is now regarded as her 
nation's 
most highly educated woman. 
MV Rally Emphasizes Evangelism 
Mike Burton, Deon Britain, and Buell Fogg study their parts for the Rally Weekend evangelism program. 
Student Center Remodels 
Flooring, Lighting, Furniture 
During 
this 
past 
summer 
tho 
student center and the ASB office 
have been remodeled to welcome 
the new school year. The Student 
Center has a contemporary 
style 
and the ASB office earl)' American 
or colonial. 
Commenting on the Early Amer-
ican style. Union's ASB President, 
David Kinsey, stated: "With 
the 
75th 
anniversary 
year 
of 
Union 
Record Enrollment Again 
Flocks to Union's Halls 
President R. W. Fowler gives a personal welcome to thousandth 
student, 
Bert Zavcrsnuke. 
A record 10.54 students have registered for the current 
1965-1966 school year. 
Forty-six nursing and medical technology students on the 
Denver campus are included in this total. The present en-
rollment is an increase of 12 more than last year's record. 
Applicants 
were 
turned 
down 
because of lack of campus housing, 
territorial 
boundaries, 
and 
poor 
grade point average and 
citizen-
ship. According to the registrar's 
office, 
several 
more 
applications 
have been processed and accepted. 
As yet the students have not ar-
rived. 
Since South Hall is full, both the 
Kern and Bancroft courts are again 
being used. The number of fel-
lows 
on 
campus 
has 
remained 
about 
the same reported 
Dean 
Britain. 
Rees Hall population has only 
increased by 4 for the new year. 
All of the rooms, old guest rooms 
and the infirmary are full. 
G( Progresses 
The. 1965-66 Golden 
Cords 
will 
feature several pages of four-color 
pictures 
to 
enhance 
the 
book's 
beauty and quality. 
Deana 
Harper, 
editor-in-chief, 
stated 
that 
the four-color 
pages 
will 
add 
a 
new 
dimension 
to 
Union's yearbook. 
The staff has moved to a new 
headquarters on fifth floor of the 
administration building and is or-
ganizing 
the 
office 
for 
efficient 
work. Shelves, 
tables, 
and 
desks 
are being made and will soon be 
installed. 
College and the Nebraska centen-
nial in the making, we felt this an 
appropriate and needed gesture on 
the part of UC's student leaders." 
The office will utilize ebony-fin-
ished wood and green and blue 
fabrics. 
A 
deacon's 
bench 
and 
Madison ladder-back chair will be 
featured. 
The 
student 
center 
has 
been 
equipped with staging, 
improved 
lighting, carpeting and contempo-
rary 
furniture. 
Occasional 
ASB-
sponsored programs will be held in 
the 
center 
on 
Saturday 
nights. 
Plans include a rented 
television 
set for World Series fans. 
Steve 
Cook, 
the 
architect 
for 
Union's campus layout, 
consulted 
with 
the ASB 
executive 
officers 
in the design and planning of diesc 
changes. This project was financed 
bv 
the 
remainder 
of last 
year's 
budget and this year's $20 
ASB 
fee. 
Series in Lincoln 
Students to 
Evangelize 
Union College students will have 
a chance this fall to actively par-
ticipate in a series of evangelistic 
meetings. 
Plans are now being laid for the 
meetings immediately after the fall 
Week of Prayer. Elder Elden Wal-
ters and his crew of workers will 
lie guiding the meetings. 
Jere Webb. MV Evangelism di-
rector. is in charge of the kickoff 
meeting. Sabbath afternoon. 
|on-
athon Edwards. Dwight L. Moody, 
and William Miller are among the 
evangelists who will be pictured at 
the 
Rallv 
Weekend 
p r o g r a m, 
"Evangelists 
Down 
Through 
the 
Ages." 
The series of meetings will be in 
the College View church. Follow-
up activities 
and 
another 
future 
series is slated for college students 
who wish to share their faith. 
Officers and Programs Introduced; 
ASB Leaders Encourage Participation 
of officers, future ASB 
activities, 
and 
information 
concerning 
how 
to use the ASB for our benefit. 
President Kinsey and the ASB ex-
ecutive committee hopes lo make 
us aware of this pulse-beating ma-
chine that is working for each stu-
dent at Union. 
Third, 
the ASB 
assembly 
will 
serve as a May pole from which 
each student will be encouraged to 
take part. 
The first ASB assembly. Oct. 1, 
will answer three questions for the 
students. 
First, it will trv to answer the 
question. "What is ASB?" "It is 
possible," states President 
David 
Kinsey, "to attend college for sev-
eral months and in some cases per-
haps 
a 
whole 
\ear, 
and 
never 
really know what the initials 'ASB' 
mean." 
Second, through a presentation 
Registration Troubles? 
Elder Walters and his associates. 
Richard Lange and Cline Johnson, 
have 
recently 
returned 
from 
a 
three-month tour of South Amer-
ica. Pictures from there and 
the 
Holy Land will be featured at each 
meeting. 
'Old Faithful' 
Tolls No More [ 
One voice was missing in 
the 
symphony of sounds that 
accom-
panies the beginning of school. The 
clock tower bell has failed to keep 
its hourlv appointments. 
The 
familiar 
sounds of 
friend 
greeting friend after three months 
of separation, scuffling feet going 
up and down four flight of stairs, 
books dropping to the floor with 
a bang, and cafeteria dishes clink-
ing all herald the new school year. 
All summer the bell had faith-
fully 
tolled 
ils 
hourly 
message. 
One 
week 
before 
school 
began, 
someone w o u n d the clock 
too 
tightly at the Sunday winding. The 
bell has since refused to speak. 
Mr. Rcinholtz. superintendent of 
the power plant, indicated he di-.l 
not know when it would again be 
in working condition. 
Please be patient with the "pa-
tient." Someday 
when 
you 
least 
expect it. the cheerful voice of the 
clock 
tower will 
disturb von 
at 
class, at work, or maybe even in 
\ our dreams. 
MV Rally Weekend, a weekend 
for spiritual 
growth, 
mental 
ex-
ercise. and physical relaxation, will 
he Sept. 24 and 25. 
Elder Mervyn Maxwell will pre-
sent 
the keynote address 
at 
the 
Vesper 
Service. 
Friday 
evening. 
Sept. 24. at the College Gymna-
sium. Immediately 
following 
this 
service, torchlighted prayer bands 
will lie held on the campus. 
Sabbath services, which include 
Sabbath School. 11 o'clock service, 
and the afternoon program, will be 
held in Pershing Auditorium. 15th 
St. and M. Elder Gane of Union 
College 
will 
teach 
the 
Sabbath 
School lesson. The worship service 
w.l! be conducted by Elder Walter. 
Central 
Union 
evangelist. 
Sack 
lunches will be provided for the 
student body at the auditorium. 
The rally program for the after-
noon 
will begin 
with 
a 
musical 
program conducted by Don Dun-
can. 
This 
program 
will 
include 
several of the school and church 
choirs from the Lincoln area. As-
sociate 
leaders 
John 
Felkel 
and 
Don Church will present 
fifteen 
minute 
sketches 
on 
the 
various 
areas of MV. Jere Webb, with his 
sponsor Elder Gane. will present 
the main feature of the afternoon, 
"Evangelists Through the Ages." 
Vespers, under the direction of 
the College View MV Society, will 
be held as usual in the 
College 
View Church. 
The evening's entertainment 
is 
being planned by Associate Leader 
Linda Seltmann 
and Miss 
Chloe 
Foutz. "Old Timer's Night" is the 
theme for this evening of yester-
year. All the activities of the eve-
ning. including a trolley car ride, 
will lie from days of old. 
MV 
weekend—a 
weekend 
for 
each to grow, develop, and enlist 
in God's work, a weekend to begin 
MV "Tele-spective," to be inform-
ed. transformed, and then to per-
form. 
Vi Million Handshakes 
Union College students and fac-
ulty engaged in hand-to-hand com-
bat last Saturday night in the gym-
nasium at the annual handshake. 
Faculty members had their backs 
against the wall—the south wall to 
be exact. Students passed in review 
and then left to squeeze the hands 
of fellow students. 
David 
Kinsey, 
ASB 
president, 
called the in-fighting to a stop and 
announced the emcee. Elder Victor 
Griffiths 
of 
the 
English 
depart-
ment. 
Merrill 
Barnharl. 
Sula 
Miller, 
and the Discords. Herman 
Harp 
and Marvin Ponder, provided the 
evening's entertainment. 
Week of Battles Engaged and Conquered 
Since the birth of mechanized 
education, vociferous students have 
conscientiously objected to regis-
tration procedures. 
But once 
re-
signed to the fact that this is a 
battle which must be encountered 
as part of the great conquest of a 
college degree, students have us-
ually rallied 
bravely 
to get 
the 
fight over. 
Registration is a battle to many 
students—especially new 
students. 
Union College, die scene of many 
an intense, extended combat with 
credits, schedules, deficiencies, and 
other anti-student matters, provides 
no exception. The theater of oper-
ations where most of die 
action 
centered this year was the gym-
nasium. Boot camp in Rees Hall 
Assembly Room prepared new re-
cruits for the action ahead. Early 
Monday morning. Dr. Welch brief-
ed the new recruits on battle con-
dition. 
Next came guidance 
and 
placement tests to assist in optimal 
placement. This took most of Mon-
day to complete. While the new 
students were being prepared for 
battle, the elite corps of second-, 
third-, 
and 
fourth-year 
students 
advanced on the gym launching in-
dividual skirmishes. 
Monday evening brought, 
first 
of all. food. Next "Chaplain" Han-
nah 
gave 
a short 
worship 
talk. 
Elder 
Hannah's 
talk 
was 
about 
losing battles 
but winning 
wars. 
After this morale booster, the stu-
dents 
were 
exposed 
to 
a 
little 
physical training—a hike. 
Tuesday morning, the battle be-
gan in full as scores of the new 
students made their way 
to the 
battle area. The day was spent in 
ps\ etiological 
warfare 
with 
the 
enemy. Manv students on the bat-
tle "lines" had to return the next 
day 
to finish. 
A baseball 
game 
Tuesday evening helped relax the 
students for the final struggle. 
Finally, by 
the time 
the 
eve-
ning shadows began to fall Wed-
nesday. most of the activity had 
ceased. There were still a few who 
had not gained a foothold in the 
enemy territory, but for the most 
part the Battle of Registration was 
over. 
Victory celebrations Wednesday 
evening 
included 
entertainment 
and watermelon. Two films were 
shown. One was about an Asian 
boy and his fight to regain his pet. 
a baby elephant, which had been 
taken from him. The second fea-
ture of the evening, appealing to 
(he more scientific of the group, 
was about man's conquest of the 
moon. After the film, students en-
dured some chilly weather for a 
watermelon feed. Finally, came the 
last march of the day, as the tired 
students made their ways back to 
their dorms, hands sticky from the 
watermelon juice. 
Thursday 
morning 
brought 
a 
different kind of battle. A little 
more peaceful and organized, diis 
battle is one of the most decisive 
for 
students. 
Assignments, 
labs, 
tests are now the battles students 
must face. The confusion seems a 
little more organized now and at 
last report 
"All 
is quiet 
on 
the 
Western Front." 
2 
CLOCK TOWER 
September 23, 1965 
Campus 
structor 
is Mr. 
E. 
U. 
Testerman. 
He received his B.M. from 
West-
minster Choir College. In 1949 
he 
completed work for his M.M. 
also 
from Westminster Choir 
College. 
Dr. George Thomson 
will serve 
as chairman of the history depart-
ment while Dr. R. K. Nelson is on 
leave of absence. Dr. Thomson re-
ceived his B.A. from UC 
and 
his 
M.A. 
from 
the University 
of 
Ne-
braska. 
In 
1965 
he 
completed 
work on his Ph.D. at the University 
of 
Colorado. 
Coming 
to 
Union 
College 
as 
manager 
and 
instructor 
in 
data 
processing is Mr. Ben Trimm. 
Mr. 
Trimm is a sophomore at UC 
and 
is teaching while he completes 
his 
education. 
Dr. 
Melvin 
Wolford 
will 
join 
the 
department 
of education. 
He 
received his B.A. from Walla Walla 
College 
and 
his 
M.Ed, 
from 
the 
University of Oregon. In 
1964 
he 
received his D.Ed, 
from the 
Uni-
versity 
of 
Oregon. 
Dr. 
Wolford 
joins the staff with 
the 
academic 
rank of assistant professor. 
Record Number of New Professors Arrive ou Union College 
Union College has added 20 new 
staff members 
this year, a 
record 
in recent years. 
Mr. Jere Brinegar from Missouri 
will be an instructor in chemistry. 
He has a B.A. from Union College. 
Mr. Colin Campbell from British 
Columbia, Canada, will be an as-
sistant professor of biology. He has 
a B.A. from Walla Walla 
College, 
and 
in 
1963 
he earned 
his 
M.A. 
also from Walla Walla College. 
Mr. E. B. Christie, an instructor 
in history, graduated from UC 
in 
1949, and in 1954 he received his 
M.A. 
from 
the 
University 
of 
Ne-
braska. Mr. Christie is from 
Mis-
souri. 
The 
Director 
of 
College 
Rela-
tions is Mr. G. Glenn 
Davenport. 
After 
graduating 
from 
UC. 
Mr. 
Davenport completed work for an 
M.A. at die Sevendi-day Adventist 
Seminary in 1951. In 1960 he re-
ceived 
anodier 
M.A. 
from 
Colo-
rado State College. He is currently 
working on his doctorate at 
Colo-
rado State College. Mr. Davenport 
is from 
Iowa. 
joining die staff as the assistant 
accountant will be Mr. Dean 
Ditt-
berner from Minnesota. He receiv-
ed his B.S. in business administra-
ation at UC last spring. 
Union 
College's 
first 
full-time 
student counselor is Mr. 
Laurence 
Downing. 
He 
received 
his 
B.A. 
from 
Emmanuel 
Missionary 
Col-
lege, and his M.A. from the 
Uni-
versity 
of 
Nebraska. 
In 
1958 
he 
received the Ed.D. from the 
Uni-
versity 
of 
Nebraska. 
Downing 
is 
from Alberta, 
Canada. 
Taking her place in the physical 
education 
department 
is 
Miss 
Sharon 
Lee 
Drake 
from 
Wichita, 
Kan. She received her B.S. in 1965 
from Friends University in 
Wich-
ita. Miss Drake says she especially 
enjoys working with the handicap-
ped in a swimming program. 
Mr. 
Jim 
Gilbert 
is 
taking 
his 
place as instructor in physics 
and 
math. 
He 
received 
his B.A. 
from 
UC 
in 
1958. 
and in 1964 
he 
re-
ceived 
his 
M.B.S. 
from 
the 
Uni-
versity of Colorado. Mr. Gilbert is 
from South Dakota. 
Mr. Victor 
S. Griffiths is 
com-
ing to UC as an instructor in Eng-
lish. 
He 
received 
his 
B.Tli 
from 
West 
Indies 
College. 
In 
1964 
he 
completed work on his M.A. at An-
drews 
University. 
Elder Roy E. Harris from Okla-
homa will be an instructor in Bible. 
Elder Harris has his B.A. from 
La 
Sierra College. In 1958 he received 
his M.A. from Andrews 
University. 
Coming to UC 
as an 
instructor 
in business 
administration 
is 
Don 
Jacobs from Tennessee. Mr. Jacobs 
has his B.S. from the University of 
Chattanooga. 
Mrs. Ann Jaramio is joining 
the 
English department as instructor in 
English. In 1960 she received 
her 
Six of the new faculty members take time out from the Handshake for a break at the water fountain. 
B.A. from Union. Her home is in 
Texas. 
Another recent graduate of 
UC 
is 
Miss 
Nancy 
Klopfenstein 
who 
will join the home economics 
and 
art departments as instructor. 
She 
received 
her B.S. in 
1965. 
Joining the music department is 
Miss Angeline 
M. 
Matthews. 
She 
received 
her 
Bachelor 
of 
Music 
degree 
with a major 
in piano 
in 
1964. In 1965 she completed work 
for a 
Master 
of 
Music 
degree 
in 
performance 
and 
literature. 
Both 
degrees 
are 
from 
the 
Eastman 
School of Music of the 
University 
of Rochester. 
Miss Matthews 
will 
teach piano, survey of music, 
and 
music 
fundamentals. 
Mr. 
Donald 
Hill 
Moon 
from 
Michigan 
will 
serve 
as 
the 
tem-
porary head of the physical educa-
tion department. Mr. Moon receiv-
ed. his 
B.A. 
from 
Andrews 
Uni-
versity in 1963. 
Another recent graduate of U'C 
will 
serve 
as 
school 
nurse. 
Miss 
Dot Swanson received her B.S. in 
nursing in 
1965. 
Joining 
the 
music 
department 
as 
choral 
director 
and 
voice 
in-
'The Cast 
Was 
Terrific, 
But 
Abston, Donita 1 
Adams, Carol 4 
Affolter, Gary 1 
Aitken, John 1 
Ager, Cynthia 4 
Albers, Lynn 4 
Albertsen, Ella Jean 4 
Albertsen, Kenneth 4 
Albertsen, Mary Jane 2 
Allen, Brenda 2 
Allen, John 1 
Allison, Linda 1 
Alway, Barbara 1 
Amory, Noel 1 
Amunson, Susan 1 
Amunson, LanaRae 4 
Anderson, Frederick 2 
Anderson, Gary 1 
Anderson, Janet 1 
Anderson, Marlin 2 
Anderson, Mary 3 
Anderson, Sharlene 2 
Anyatonun, George 2 
Aoyagi, Paul 1 
Applegate, Donna 1 
Arakawa, Richard 3 
Armbruster, Judith 1 
Ashby, Emery 3 
Astner, Karen 1 
Athey, Lonnie 1 
Austin. Lloyd 1 
Avey, Lynette 1 
Bachmann, Clayton 3 
Baer, Donald 4 
Bailey, Linda 1 
Baker, Carolyn 3 
Ballou, Grace 4 
Baker, John 2 
Baker, Kathryn 4 
Bales, Erving 1 
Ballard, Carol 1 
Ballard, Pamela 4 
Ballarini, Bernadone 2 
Ballou, Jean 4 
Ballou. Lionel 3 
Barber, Byron 1 
Baker, Jeffre 3 
Bargas, Mel 3 
Barker, Donald 2 
Barnhart, Merrill 2 
Barrett, Marilyn 2 
Barron, Donna 1 
Barros, Rafael 3 
Barros, Ruth 4 
Bartel, Dennis 3 
Barton, Marimae 2 
Bass, Evelyn 3 
Bassham, Maurita 2 
Bayless, Sandra 3 
Bayless, Verneda 3 
Bean, Cheryl 1 
Beason, Hortense 3 
Beatty, Charleina 1 
Bechthold, Ardyce 2 
Beck, Angeline 4 
Beck, Connie 1 
Beck, Jerry 2 
Beck, Marion 4 
Becker, Jaleen 1 
Becker, Jerry 1 
Beck, Robert 3 
Becker, Joan 2 
Becker, Linda 2 
Becker, Mary Beth 2 
Becker. Vernon 2 
Beem, Beverly 3 
Bell, Rex 2 
Beltz, Judi 1 
Belville, Nancy 1 
Bennent, Anita 1 
Benson, Gradie Lee 2 
Benson, Larry 1 
Berry, Dale 4 
Bieber, Rodney 2 
Bietz, Alan 2 
Bietz, Donna 1 
Binder, Darlene 1 
Bird, Lawrence 1 
Bird, Robert 4 
Bischoff, Juanita 2 
Bischoff, Robert 4 
Bitzer, Linda 1 
Bledsoe, Laura 1 
Bliss, William 1 
Bitzer. Sandra 1 
Blix, Beverly 2 
Blomberg, Marlene 1 
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Boyko, Delilah 3 
Bradley, Barbara 1 
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Brecht, Richard 1 
Brendel, Robert 4 
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Brenneise, Clariece 1 
Brenneise, Darrell 1 
Brenneise, Lloyde 3 
Bright, Linda 2 
Briscoe, Samuel 1 
Britain, Karla 3 
Broden, Larry 1 
Bromme. Joan 2 
Brown, Barbara 2 
Brown, Duane 1 
Brown, Ralph 1 
Brown, Susan 3 
Buckmillcr, Victoria 1 
Bucchner, Sharon 2 
Bumguardner, Maria 3 
Burgeson, Harold 2 
Burgess, Bobby Dean 3 
Burghart. David 1 
Burris, Teresa 4 
Burton, Mary 3 
Burton, Linda 1 
Burton, Michael 2 
Bush, Clarence 3 
Bush, Donald 3 
Bush, Sharon 3 
Bustamante, Gladys 3 
Caldwell, Joel 2 
Calkins, Byron 2 
Calvert, Michael 1 
Campbell, David 1 
Campbell. Shirley 1 
Carlisle, Joanne 3 
Carlson. Ton 1 
Carlson, Timothy 3 
Carlson, Wavne 1 
Camer, Virgil 4 
Carrick, Maynard 2 
Carter, Susan 1 
Cash. Tommv Harold 3 
Cass. Howard 1 
Caviness, Arthur 3 
Chaddic. James 1 
Chadwick. Stephen 1 
Chamberlin. Lowell 3 
Chambers, Merlyn 3 
Chang. Albert 2 
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Childers, Ronnie 2 
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Chrispens, Darlene 4 
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Christensen, Ronald Eugene 1 
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p 
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48th 
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GOOD ONLY SEPTEMBER 23 and 24 
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Connor, Daniel 1 
Cooper, Clyde 2 
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Cree, Earl 3 
Cross, Eleanor Ad. Sp. 
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Barbara 
2 
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James 
2 
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Deming, Michael 4 
Devitt, ValGene 3 
DeWecs, Sylvia 3 
Dick, Doyle 3 
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Diehl, Mary 1 
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Dobson, Beverley ] 
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Ronald 
1 
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1 
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Colleen 
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ALICE'S CAFE 
Lincoln's 
Finest 
In Dining 
4013 So. 48th 
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 
West Coost Corporation 
recently reorganized that can 
with-
stand rigid financial examination is offering on a no-franchise 
fee basis exclusive distributorships. This is a product in demand 
by every home owner and every business and is currently being 
used by such national organizations as Seors Roebuck and Co., 
Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. 
Product 100% guaranteed; investment from $600 to $14,000. 
Investment guaranteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer has 
proven method of distribution advertising and 
merchandising. 
A 
factory 
representative 
will 
assist you 
in setting 
up 
your 
business. For complete detoils ond descriptive literature write 
National Chem-Plastics Corp., 
1550 Page Industrial Blvd., 
St. Louis, Missouri 63132 
or call collect: Robert T. Adams at HA-6-7242, 
Area Code 314. 
Haddock, Bob 3 
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4 
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UDoto IBiett) 
JBarber 
3hop 
Borbers 
JOHN & RON 
Open Sunday thru 
Thursday 
Tues. 
p.m. 
by 
oppointment 
Across the street 
488-1825 
FRANK'S DRUG 
For 
Prescription 
Service 
Greeting 
Cards 
3615 So. 
48th 
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4 
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I 
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THE COLLEGE 
PLAN 
exclusively 
for 
THE COLLEGE 
MAN 
... .Guaranteed, 
by a top 
Company 
. .. .No War 
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FRANK FLEAGLE 
GENE LOFTIS 
1221 
"N" 
Str.tt 
Bus. 
432-0146 
Res. 
434-4406 
South Side Cleaners 
4702 Prescott 
Phone 
488-2774 
Open Sunday 
September 23 1965 
CLOCK TOWER 
3 
WIENER'S TEXACO 
Tires, 
Batteries 
Accessories 
Complete Service 
48th 8. Calvert 
488-9990 
MORLEY'S VARIETY 
Across from 
Campus 
Welcome Back 
Students 
May We Have the 
Privilege 
of Serving You? 
Open 8:00 till 8:00 
Many New Faces Bring Headaches 
"A Union College freshman 
girl 
has been reported missing. She 
is 
presumably lost somewhere in Rees 
Hall. An extensive search is under-
way led by her roommate and the 
monitor." 
Believable? 
Very 
much 
so 
says 
the 
night 
desk 
monitor. 
Dorothy 
Woods. 
From 
the 
advantageous 
view 
of 
a 
senior. 
Dorothy's 
first 
impression of registration week was 
that it resembled a madhouse. Girls 
didn't know how to get to the new 
dorm 
wing 
and 
once 
there 
they 
couldn't 
find 
the 
exit. 
Also 
the 
elevator cultivated 
a bad 
temper-
ament 
and 
enjoyed 
the 
company 
of a repair man (or Rees Hall girl). 
"Frequently 
it would stop with 
a 
girl's 
luggage 
aboard 
while 
the 
frantic owner pleaded, 
'Do 
some-
thing—anything—just 
get 
my 
lug-
gage 
outl' 
According to Buell Fogg, the five 
campus policemen are also 
affect-
ed by the increase in 
enrollment. 
"Because 
of the large 
number 
of 
student 
cars it is harder 
to 
keep 
track of the students," he 
stated. 
"Improper 
parking 
and 
excess 
speeding through the drive are also 
campus 
problems." 
by Twyla 
Schlotthauer 
Likewise, 
the 
large 
enrollment 
has added work for the 
cafeteria. 
Deck server Susan Brown says that 
her 
work 
is 
harder. 
"The 
12:10 
rush has expanded 
into one 
mad 
dash 
lasting 
from 
11:30 
until 
12:50. There just isn't any break in 
the serving line," she 
complained. 
COLLEGE VIEW 
PHARMACY 
Across From the 
Campus 
• 
School Supplies 
• 
Royal Stationery 
• 
Drugs and Cosmetics 
• 
Fast, Accurate 
Pre-
scription Service 
RICH'S 
STANDARD SERVICE 
Now 2 Locotions 
48th 
& 
Calvert 
27th & "A" 
St. 
Complete Service 
For Your Car 
BUSY SCHEDULE? 
WHY WAIT? 
Come In or Call for an 
Appointment 
BOB GREGERSON'S HAIR CUTTING SHOP 
Open Sundoys Without 
Appointment 
Phone 488-4778 
4130 So. 48th 
Lower Level of Dairy Queen 
Building 
South Entrance 
The Plot Was 
Lousy' 
Kinder, Phyllis 1 
King, Karon 1 
Kinsey, David 2 
Kinsey, Elizabeth 1 
Kusehenbauer, Nancy 2 
Klein, Gayland 4 
Koch, John 1 
Koenke, Fordyce 3 
Kong, Donald 
2 
Kosinski, Rick 4 
Kostcnko, Lynda 1 
Krampert, Karla 1 
Kritsky, Candace 4 
Krueger, Lewis 1 
Kuehl, William 2 
Kupcho, Lois 1 
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Arlene 
3 
Lake, Gerald 4 
Lake, Lori 3 
Lake, Martin 2 
LaLone, Bernard 3 
Lam Yuen, Ebigalle 3 
Lang, John 2 
Lang, Bonnie 3 
Lange, Jackie 2 
Lanz, Dean 1 
.Lanz, -John 1 
Larsen, 
Kathleen 
3 
Larson, Donna 1 
Larson, Judy 
1 
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Larson, Milton 1 
Lauer, Richard 4 
Lauer, Ronald 4 
Lauterbach, Ross 1 
Lawinsky, Leroy 2 
Lea, Walter 3 
Leatherman, Helen 1 
Lee, Lavern 3 
Lee, SzeChing 3 
Lee, Vernon 3 
Lehanann, Carolyn 1 
Lehmann, Dennis 2 
Lehmann, Gene 1 
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Lemboke, Chester 2 
LeMert, Dianne 2 
Lemon, Cloice 4 
Leonhardt, Darrell 1 
Levenhagen, Jaditli 1 
Lewins, Connie 2 
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Lewis, Junior 3 
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Liem, Hanna 1 
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Lim, Carolina 4 
' Lim, Rosalie 1 
Liem, Annie 3 
Liem. Caleb 4 
Liggett, Sherry 3 
Limerick, Judy 3 
Linder, Virginia 4 
Lister, Earlene 2 
Little, Dorothy 1 
Loewen, Alan 3 
Logan, Patrick 1 
Lorenz, Richard 2 
Lower>'. Emma 2 
Lucas, Mari 2 
Lucero, Ann 1 
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Lund, Henry 4 
Lunt, James 3 
Lushanko, Larry 2 
Lynn, Dennis 1 
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McAdoo, Daniel 2 
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McCarver, Richard 4 
McClain, Ross 3 
McCoy, Del oris 3 
McColpin, Linda 4 
McCoy, Robert 1 
McDaniel, Daris p. graduate 
McDaniel, George 4 
McGuckin. Michael 3 
Mclver, Linda 3 
McKey, Charlotte 2 
McLean, Sharon 2 
McLeod, Janice 1 
McMeeken, Alice 3 
McMullen, Ronald 3 
McNally, Carla 1 
Ma, Homer 2 
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Maier, Dussie 3 
Maize, Paul 1 
Manner, Richard 1 
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March, Dianne 1 
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Marchel, Connie 1 
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Martin, Hjalmer 1 
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Mercer, Sue 2 
Merritt, Diana 3 
Metzger, Ruth 1 
Meyers, Dennis 3 
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Millard, Ruth 4 
Millard, Lee 4 
Milburn, Connie 2 
Miller, Duane 1 
Miller, Dwight 1 
Miller, Robert 4 
Miller, Judy 1 
Miller, Karon 1 
Miller, Larry 4 
Miller, Linda 3 
Miller, Sharon 1 
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Mills, Dean 2 
Minick. Virginia 2 
Mitchell, David 2 
Mock, Nancy 1 
Mohr, Julene 4 
Moles, Georgetta 3 
Moline, Doug 1 
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Moore, Carolyn 4 
Moore, Denis 2 
Moore, Sharon 3 
Morris, David 3 
Morris, Sharon 1 
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Murray, James 4 
Morrison, Patrick 1 
Morton, Sylvia 1 
Napue, Avette 1 
Neergaard, Karin 2 
Neher, Lester 1 
Nelson, Norita 2 
Nelson, Grant 1 
Nelson, Judith 1 
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Nelson. Ronald 3 
Nelson, Virlys 1 
Netteburg, Kermit 3 
Neumiller, Marilyn 4 
Ngoayaye, Naomi 3 
Nielsen, Angela 3 
Nielsen, Kathleen 1 
Nightingale, Shirley 1 
Norman, Linda 2 
Norman, Nancy 1 
Norris, Kenneth Adult 
Nuessle, Walter 4 
Nyman, Donna 1 
Nyman, Karen 4 
Ockengo, Joy 1 
Oelschlager, Paul 2 
Ogle, Dennis 1 
Olsen, Jerry 1 
Olson. Jane 1 
Olson, Ronnalee 2 
Olson. Marvin 3 
Okohira, Patricia 1 
Ordelheide, Jeniece 1 
Oster, Gerald 2 
Oster, Virginia 2 
Otto, Larry 1 
Oxentenko, Michael 3 
Oxley, Donald 3 
Page, Alan 4 
Page, Donna 2 
Pangbom. Kathleen 1 
Parke, Roy 2 
Parker. James 1 
Parker. Neithola 1 
Parmele, Donna 1 
Parrick. Dorothy 1 
Parrick, Stella 1 
Patton, Jerry 3 
Patton, Rosemary 2 
Patzer, Connie 2 
Patzer, Edwin 1 
Paulien, Daniel 3 
Paulien, Charles 3 
Paulson, Raymond 2 
Paulik, Karen 3 
Payne, Milo 2 
Pearson, Ernest 2 
Pearson, Evelyn 1 
Pedersen, Linda 1 
Pederson. Tim 2 
Pelladini, Paul 3 
Pelote, George 1 
Perrault, Joanne 4 
Pester, Jack 1 
Peterson, Jeanette 1 
Petersen, 
Judith 
3 
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Petersen, Owen 4 
Petersen, Yvette 3 
Peterson, Jerilyn 2 
Peterson, Merle 1 
Phipps, Bob 2 
Phipps, Micky 1 
Picasso, Karen 1 
Pickel, Gary 1 
Pierce, Mary Jo 1 
Pierce, Richard J 
Pierson, LaVonne 1 
Pierson, Sandra 1 
Pittman, Gary 1 
Piatt, Ernest 4 
Piatt, Thelma I 
Pogue, James 1 
Poleschook, Daniel 1 
Poore, Curtis 4 
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Ponder, Marvin 4 
Porter, Kathaleen 2 
Powell, Theo 1 
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Prowant, Richard 1 
Pruden, Linda 2 
Pruett, Mary 4 
Pudleiner, Carol 1 
Putman, David 3 
Pyle, Ernie 2 
Quimby, Leonard 4 
Randall, Ann 1 
Randall, Sue 2 
Randolph, Mack 3 
Rankin, Ruth 3 
Ras, Dennis 2 
Rasor, Donald 1 
Ray, David 1 
Rebsomen, Andre' 3 
Redwine, James 1 
Reeve, Helen Adult special 
Reeve, Joy 1 
Reeves, Weldon 1 
Rehberg, Sharon 2 
Reid, Henry 1 
Reid, Vema 2 
Reiner, Richard 2 
Reins, Elaine 2 
Reiswig, Stanley 3 
Reitz, Eunice 4 
Renk, Donald 2 
Rexin, Martha 3 
Rexin, Russell 1 
Rexinger, Dale 2 
Reynolds, Joseph 3 
Reynolds, Robert 1 
Richardson, Gayland 4 
Richardson, Robert 1 
Rittenhouse, Eugene 2 
Robbins, Eileen 1 
Robbins, Linda 2 
Roberts, Jay 2 
Robertson, Jeanette 4 
Robinson, Ramsey 1 
Rogers, Jeanette 4 
Rogers, Dean 1 
Rogers, Roland 2 
Romans, Kenneth 1 
Rosaasen, Jerry 1 
Rosenthal, James 2 
Rosenthal, Janice 1 
Rossow, Curb's 4 
Roth, Beverly 2 
Roth, Donald 
2 
Roth, Ray 3 
Rube, Sidney 1 
Rucb, Adclla 3 
Ruffing, James 2 
Ruiz, Ruben 1 
Russell, Marilyn 2 
Rustad, Gary 3 
Rutan, Evelyn 2 
Rutherford, Lynda 1 
Ruths, Jan 3 
Ruybalid, Melvyn 4 
Sackett, Glenn 1 
Samples, David 1 
Sanders, Renae 2 
Sanders, Roma 1 
Saunders, Leon 4 
Saunders, Robert 1 
Sauser, Don 3 
Scaggs, Lynda 1 
Schlotthauer, Twyla 3 
Schmid, Fred 2 
Schmidt, Lucille 2 
Schneider, Stan 2 
Scholz, Larry I 
Schrenk, Karen 3 
Schultz, Fred 3 
Schultz, Jan 3 
Schultz, Janet 1 
Schumann, Elizabeth 1 
Scliwarck, Larry 1 
Schwarz, Linda 1 
Scott, Joan 4 
Scott, Ron 4 
Scott, Winfield 1 
Scrannage, Carol 1 
Scriven, Phyllis 4 
Segebartt, John 1 
Seltmann, John 1 
Seltmann, Linda 4 
Sharpe, Ed 4 
Texas 
North Dakota 
Kansas 
Minnesota 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Colorado 
California 
Missouri 
Texas 
Maryland 
Iowa 
Iowa 
Louisiana 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
Texas 
Kansas 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Arkansas 
California 
California 
Oklahoma 
North Dakota 
Oklahoma 
North Dakota 
Texas 
North Dakota 
Nebraska 
North Dakota 
South Dakota 
Texas 
Illinois 
Texas 
Nebraska 
Missouri 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Colorado 
Colombia, S.A. 
Alabama 
Missouri 
Nebraska 
Colorado 
Minnesota 
Minnesota 
Minnesota 
Nebniska 
Minnesota 
California 
California 
Nebraska 
North Dakota 
Nebraska 
Costa Rica 
Nebraska 
Texas 
Colorado 
Texas 
Minnesota 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
North Dakota 
Missouri 
Nebraska 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Oklahoma 
Massachusetts 
Oklahoma 
Kansas 
Nebraska 
Kansas 
Kansas 
Kansas 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
South Dakota 
Nebraska 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
South Dakota 
Kansas 
Kansas 
Kansas 
Nebraska 
Sheridan, William 
Adult special 
Nebr. 
Shidler, Jolene 1 
ShuUey, Sandford 2 
Siebenlist, Carol 1 
Sigmon, Mary 3 
Simerman, Reece 3 
Simp.*>n, Nancy 1 
Sidfele, Elisa 2 
Sivcrtson, Marlys 2 
Smith, Charles 4 
Smith, Colleen 2 
Smith, Donna 3 
Smith, Lonny 1 
Smith, Marlene 3 
Smith, Sue Ann 1 
Soderstrom, Donald 1 
Soderquist, Ann 1 
Soderquist, Joan 4 
Soh, James 1 
Spangler, Elaine 1 
Spangle, Ray 2 
Sparks, Jerald 1 
Sparks, Pamela 1 
Sparks, Walt 3 
Speak, Glenn 3 
Speer, John 1 
Spava, Larry 3 
Stabel, David 4 
Stabel, Wesley 2 
Stausser, Robert 4 
Stearman, Patricia 1 
Steams, Roger 1 
Steemberg, Lester 1 
Steffens, John 3 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Colorado 
Samoa 
North Dakota 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
Colorado 
Oklahoma 
Minnesota 
Colorado 
Minnesota 
Massachusetts 
Massachusetts 
Singapore 
Minnesota 
Indiana 
Michigan 
Washington 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Kansas 
Texas 
Colorado 
Arkansas 
Nebraska 
Kansas 
Kansas 
Minnesota 
Missouri 
Stephens, Jim 4 
Stephens, Karen 4 
Stephenson, Carol 1 
Sterling, Henry 1 
Stevens, Beverly 1 
Stevens, Ronald 1 
Stone, Allan 2 
Story, Richard 1 
Strieker, Carol 2 
Strieker, Don 1 
Strickland, Bettina 3 
Stuinenga, Jean 1 
Nebraska 
New Mexico 
Texas 
Louisiana 
Texa 
Kansas 
Nebraska 
Michigan 
Oklahoma 
Oklahoma 
Texas 
Oregon 
Sturtevant, Rolland Post Graduate Nebr. 
Suttes, Jim 1 
Nebraska 
Swanson, Charles 3 
Illinois 
Swanson, Kathy 2 
Minnesota 
Tam, David 4 
Hong Kong 
Tamok, Pamela 1 
Oklahoma 
Taylor, Kenneth 4 
Nebraska 
Taylor, Larry 1 
Utah 
Taylor, Millard 3 
Nebraska 
Thaye.', Larry 3 
Wyoming 
Thayer, Sandra 2 
Wvoming 
Thomas, Elaine 1 
Colorado 
Thompson, Carolyn 3 
Missouri 
Thompson, Donna 2 
Missouri 
Thurbe/, Claudia 1 
Missouri 
Tininenko, Martha 2 
Montana 
Tooley, Rosemary 1 
Nebraska 
Trammel!, Sherry 3 
Texas 
Treft, Garry 3 
North Dakota 
Treft, Janice 1 
North Dakota 
Trefz, Darlene 3 
Minnesota 
Trevino, Max 4 
Texas 
Trimble, Nancy 1 
Iowa 
Trimm, Ben 3 
Nebraska 
Trotter, Merlyn 2 
Iowa 
Truitt, Joyce 4 
Texas 
Truitt, Norman 3 
Texas 
Tsai, James 4 
Malaysia 
Tubbs, Larry 1 
Oklahoma 
Tubbs, Ross 1 
Oklahoma 
Tucker, Linda 1 
Colorado 
Tull, Murrell 3 
Oklahoma 
Turk, Thomas 3 
Texas 
Turner, James 4 
Nebraska 
Turner, Keith 4 
Missouri 
Tusken, Lana 2 
Missouri 
Ulrich, Glen 1 
Nebraska 
Unruh, Larry 2 
North Dakota 
Unsell, Robert 1 
Montana 
Upchurch, James 1 
Florida 
VanBenthuysen, Phyllis 3 
Texas 
Valentine, Cathy 1 
California 
Vance, Hamilton 1 
Missouri 
Van Horn, Arlene 1 
Nebraska 
Van Tuyl, Marlene 3 
Iowa 
Vasquez, Manuel 3 
Nebraska 
Vorhies, Luretta 3 
Colorado 
Vorhies, Wayne 3 
Wyoming 
Velarde, Adela 1 
New Mexico 
Verio, Terry 1 
Minnesota 
Vert, Diane 2 
Nebraska 
VonPhul, Joithcl 3 
Louisiana 
Wagner, Wencil 2 
North Dakota 
Wahlen, Gregory 1 
Minnesota 
Walgreen, Carl 3 
Nebraska 
Walker, Michael 2 
Ohio 
Walgreen, Rita 2 
Kansas 
Walter, Dianne 1 
Missouri 
Walter, Garlyn 1 
Nebraska 
Ward, Verdell 3 
Missouri 
Ward, Vergil 2 
Missouri 
Warda, Yousif 3 
Iran 
Warte, Glenn 1 
Nebraska 
Wasem-'ller, James 2 
North Dakota 
Waterhouse, Gary 2 
Minnesota 
Waterhousc, Tim 3 
Minnesota 
Watts, Kit 4 
Okinawa 
Webb, Jere 3 
Nebraska 
Welch, Barbara 1 
Colorado 
Welch, Eugene Adult special 
Texas 
Wellman, Danny 2 
Colorado 
Wemmer, Joy 3 
Florida 
Wendell, Janice 1 
Colorado 
Wentland, Elaine 3 
North Dakota 
Wentworth, Jim 3 
Kansas 
Werner, Thomas 3 
North Dakota 
Wcsterberg, Harris 4 
Nebraska 
Wham, Ronald 4 
New Mexico 
Wheeler, Cheryl 1 
Colorado 
Whitcomb, Jan 3 
Iowa 
White, Carol 2 
Nebraska 
White, Connie 1 
Oklahoma 
White, Don 1 
Kansas 
White, Harlene 1 
Oklahoma 
Wickstrom, Rick 2 
Illinois 
Widicker, Gary 1 
North Dakota 
Wessels, Joan 4 
Iowa 
Widicker, Wayne 4 
North Dakota 
Wiggins, Ardith 1 
Colorado 
Williamson, Sandra 1 
Idaho 
Willi, Gisela 
Switzerland 
Willis, Carolyn 1 
Alabama 
Willman, Betty 4 
Oklahoma 
Wilson, Leland 
Nebraska 
Wilson, Robert 2 
Mainland 
Wilson, Sharon 1 
Texas 
Wiltse, Charlene 3 
North Dakota 
Windecker, Myrna 3 
Colorado 
Wineland, John 1 
Kansas 
Wit, Leqnard 1 
Nebraska 
Wittmier, Arlys 
Adult special 
Nebr. 
Wixson, Lynn 1 
Minnesota 
Woll, Beverly 1 
South Dakota 
Texas 
Arkansas 
Wisconsin 
Nebraska 
Virginia 
Nebr. 
Texas 
Mississippi 
Hawaii 
Canada 
South Dakota 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
Minnesota 
WoocLs, Dorothy 4 
Woods, Alan 1 
Woods, Samuel 2 
Wreed, 
Eleanor 4 
Wright, Cayle 1 
Wu, Seng-Un 
Post graduate 
Yackley, Winona 3 
Young, Theus 2 
Young, Thoinas 2 
Zaversnuke, Bertran 2 
Zeeb, Jerome 1 
Zee la u, Steve 2 
Zima, Sally 1 
Zollbrecht, Henry 3 
NEW ROBLEE "BROG" AND ITS 
SCOTCH-IRISH 
GRANDADDY 
As eorly os 1600, Scotch ond Irish country men were wear-
ing a shoe mode from a single piece of untanned deerhide with 
the hair still on and tied with thongs. It was called a "brog." 
Its descendents ore here in our store today. . .without hair, 
and known os brogues. Roblee brogues hove every feature you 
like in a business shoe. Hearty, husky looks. Rugged, lustrous 
leathers, rubbed and rolled till they're soft and pliant. And a 
light, comfortable feel on your feet. The Imperial' (shown) i-, 
black, brown or moss groins. 
. .$19.00. 
Cordo smooth. 
. . 
$21.00. Other Roblee styles from $13.00-$25.00. Sizes 13-1 4 
slightly higher. 
GOLD'S men's shoes. . .street floor 
03L3 
Or NEBRASKA HAS MOM Or EVERYTHINC 
'Our Girls In White' 
Grouped 
around 
the 
Union 
College 
Depart-
ment of Nursing sign on the Denver Campus ore the 
junior and senior nursing students. Front row: Mary 
Kunsman, 
Ursulo 
Polensky, 
Kathleen 
Regester, 
Barbara Karpos, JoAnn Grosboll, Myrna 
Backman, 
El 
Donno 
Hilde, 
Shirley 
Ritz. 
Second 
Row: 
Joy 
Miller, 
JoAnn 
Kupcho, 
Betty 
Garver, 
Madeline 
Livergood, Elizabeth Hill, Norma Ewing, Carol Moll, 
Janice Purkey, Judy Nelson, Bonnie Weisz, Roberta 
Syfert, Barbora Williams, Judy Altstadt, 
Rosemary 
Zimmermann, Virginia Scriven, Roger Miller, Karen 
Boyle, Nathon Storr, Sandra Belville, Howard 
Ell-
strom, Koren Devitt, Darleen Tichy. Back row: Betty 
Flemmer, 
Heidi 
Nuessle, 
Beatrice Williams, 
Ruth 
Wang, Bonnie Flemmer, Barbaro Knapp, Jeannette 
Krueger, 
Beverly Stevens, Sharon 
Serikaku, 
Judy 
Trowbridge, R. N., Lucille Bradford, Morilyn 
Hal-
sell, R. N., 
Dorothy 
Martin, 
R. N., 
Ruth 
Haller, 
R. N.; Elsie Worden, R. N. Students enrolled at Den-
ver not 
pictured: Koren Furman, Kathie Huffman, 
Barbara Koobs and Marilyn Stabel. 
Medical 
Technology 
students: 
Clayton 
Bliss, 
Maralyn 
Davis. 
4 
CLOCK TOWER 
September 23, 1965 
Editorials 
... 
Another Texan Looks at Lyndon 
Improved Registration 
"Registration!" 
The thought sends dull aches through the Achilles 
tendon of ever)' college student. The prospect of waiting one 
hour in a line is not pleasing—to say nothing of losing $200 
at the end of the line. 
However, this year was different. Some students regis-
tered—start to finish—in less than tliree hours. Lines were 
seldom over 20 to 30 minutes long, and those waits were few. 
The administration and faculty are to be commended. They 
have partially alleviated the worst drudgery of first semester. 
However, changes still could be made and improvements 
found. The biggest bottleneck still seems to be the limited 
sections station. Students waited longer there than anywhere 
else, and somewhat needlessly. 
Never were more than four or five faculty members 
working at this spot. If twice this number had been helping 
registrants, the bottleneck could have been eliminated. Surely 
there are five faculty members who could be free those few 
days. 
The next greatest discomfort for aspiring students is the 
never-ending stack of class card and re-copying of class 
schedules for every office on campus. 
Many schools have switched to an IBM punch-card sys-
tem for this task. Union has just received the equipment to do 
the job; why not use this next year? 
But, again we must offer congratulations to the adminis-
tration. And, say thank you. 
Of Opening Doors 
New dimensions have opened for all students as an-
other school year begins. It promises to be exciting and chal-
lenging. A new floor has been opened, a new major intro-
duced, and a new system of chapels and class attendance 
started. 
Freshmen are now in afternoon classes and chapels; 
students can now major in sociology, and some fortunate 
people have offices on fifth floor. (The CLOCK TOWER staff 
would like to receive a ^-hour credit in physical education 
for the momentous task of climbing all those stairs.) 
But what about the students? A refurbished student cen-
ter is theirs. What about polishing the intellect? Every educa-
tional and social advantage possible has been extended. Will 
it evidence itself in advancing scholastic attainment? 
We hope so. 
c4{ter 30 
EDITORIAL 
STAFF 
Kcrmit Netteburg, 
editor-in-chief 
Sherry Liggett, copy editor 
Beverly Bcem, copy editor 
Karin Neergaard, typist 
Juanita Bischoff, typist 
Mr. Verne Wehtjc, advisor 
BUSINESS 
STAFF 
Eldin Ehrlich, business 
manager 
Alan Loewen, treasurer 
Mr. Paul Joice, advisor 
Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska 
Pubb'shed by-weekly by the Associated Student Body 
of Union College during the school year exccpt holidays, 
registration periods, and examination weeks. Also published 
once during Tune and August. 
As the steady chopping of a helicopter sounds across the 
open residential hills, most Austinites just comment the Pres-
ident is returning to his ranch. 
The white-frame, live-oak shaded, Texas ranch house is 
Lyndon Baines Johnson's home. Stonewall, a dusty peach co-
operative shed and cafe, and Johnson City, the small, hill-
country town with the old, Johnson home, both purport to 
be the presidential hometown. But personal business activ-
ities, a massive office on the ninth floor of the Federal Office 
building, a personal barber in the Austin Hotel, friends such 
as John and Nelly (Connelly) indicate Austin may be the 
presidential choice. And sometimes it bothers us. . . . 
Austinites have known Lady Bird and Lyndon since he 
first entered politics, a few before this, when Lyndon's father, 
Sam Ealy Johnson, was a Texas Legislator from the Peder-
nales (pronounced "Perd-nal-les" by Texans). Thus no one 
is silent when the issue concerns Lyndon. Many utterly love 
him—members of the Texas Legislature, city governmental 
officials, high society, and the uneducated. Most others prefer 
not to like him. One lady who formerly played bridge with 
Lady Bird quite often even hails him as a crook. "I know him 
—and how he has wielded political power in his business 
deals." 
Take KTBC-TV—a cancer in the soul of all Austinites— 
even the"Lyndon-lovers." The communications concern was 
just an "unsuccessful 250-watt radio station that had been in 
trouble with the Federal Communications Commission over 
regulatory violations" when KTBC was purchased with a 
$17,500 check fi "Om Lady Bird s inheritance. Tradition says 
that Lady Bird "masterminded both purchase and manage-
ment of KTBC." But factually the business deal and operation 
has been a union of Lyndon's ability (primarily) and his 
wife's money (secondarily). (Yet today, choice gossip cen-
ters on the question, To whom does KTBC and the John-
son $14 million really belong?" The rumor always begins, 
"LBJ is as poor as a 'cedar-chopper' and she's rich!") 
In 1952, KTBC requested and received rights to VHF-
TV in Austin. During the same year, the company obtained 
extremely profitable contracts with the three major networks. 
All the ' rights seemed to be exclusive, although all involved 
deny this. But for twelve years, no company received permis-
sion to televise. Yet, many tried. Only in 1964 did local busi-
ness men receive a FCC permit; and it was VHF. 
Yet, Lyndon has honored Austin. Each year he escorts in-
ternational figures to Central Texas; always to Austin and 
then the LBJ ranch—Adenauer and Erhardt of the German 
Federal Republic, Lopez-Mateos of Mexico, Ayub Kahn 
of Pakistan, John F. Kennedy, Harry S. Truman, and, of 
course, Lyndon's Pakistani camel driver. The last presiden-
tial election night was an evening of glory for the city. 
But glory is canceled easily. 
One hundred and fifty miles of lakes wind through the 
hill country. Austinites, and LBJ being no exception, journey 
in mass to these lakes each weekend. Lyndon maintains his 
own lake cabin and boat (capable of 50 mph) on a branch 
of Lake Granite Shoales. (This name describes the scenic 
terrain.) Then the secret service, not trusting us, insisted on 
clearing Granite Shoales when the President was on the water. 
It was a slap to our pride! (But it might have been in the 
public interest—he is a notoriously reckless driver.) But 
then the crowning insult—the Lower Colorado River Au-
thority renamed Lake Granite Shoales after that Chief Ex-
ecutive. Central Texans still haven't cooled down over this, 
and they may never. Most refuse to use the new name. 
Well, that is Lyndon as we see him. He is one of us. But 
to our relief, he usually stays away—sixty-three miles away at 
the LBJ ranch. 
Student Urges Expression 
Z)o tell the truth 
Will the REAL cortoonist plcose stand 
up— 
and dash to the CLOCK TOWER office? 
Dear Editor: 
There is an urgent need for a 
college paper that not only plays 
the role of a medium for news but 
also is a forum for expression. 
A 
forum 
is a 
public 
meeting 
place for open discussion, accord-
ing to Webster. A forum provides 
a splendid 
opportunity 
for 
open 
discussion on any topic of interest 
to the participant. A forum is like 
a 
microphone, 
assisting 
and 
en-
abling 
the 
speaker 
to be 
heard 
better 
and 
clearer. 
The 
CLOCK 
TOWER can 
prove 
to 
be 
a 
real 
blessing, as it progresses along the 
road of maturity, if it provides a 
megaphone 
for all 
the voices 
in 
the college (teachers included). 
The so-called "majority" as well 
as the "minority"—the group and 
the individual—crave for an outlet 
that will enable them to express 
themselves as they feel their ideas 
should be presented. The 
CLOCK 
TOWER is supposed to represent all 
the students; therefore, it is only 
fair that all the students have an 
equal opportunity to express their 
gripes or acclamations. Does any-
one remember the cliche that our 
forefathers began: "Taxation with-
out representation 
is tyranny?" 
EUROPEAN IMPORT 
We hear that some laboratory professors have a unique 
way of determining who demonstrates first—dice, even. 
Perhaps the Sarandippity singers could visit the campus 
and sing "Oh, No, Don't let the Rain Come Down" several 
times. Who knows; it might help. 
The story is told .... 
A lunatic kept checking out library books, reading them 
rapidly, and returning them quickly. One day the librarian 
gave him the New York City telephone directory. He returned 
it in a few days as usual. The librarian asked him what he 
thought of the book. 
"The cast was terrific, but the plot was lousy." lie an-
swered. 
Mrs. Gisela Willi Joins Music Faculty 
One moment. Union College stu-
dent. before you read these next 
483 words, let not this be the in-
troduction 
nor 
dcneouinent 
of 
your personal 
acquaintance 
with 
Mrs. Cisela Willi. I am not capable 
of capturing in words the 
grace 
and charm of such a woman. You 
must meet her personally, talk with 
her simply, 
and 
make 
her 
your 
friend. 
Born in Germany, land of music, 
with a bandbox on every corner, 
reared and educated 
in 
Switzer-
land. land of beauty, with towering 
alps 
and 
grassy 
meadows, 
Mrs. 
Willi 
is an 
inspiration 
to 
Union 
College. She lived in Switzerland 
until she was 23 where her fadier 
was 
ministering 
the 
Seventh-day 
Adventist church in Basel. 
She 
remembers 
Switzerland's 
great 
mountains 
Eiger. 
Monch, 
Jungfrau, and Matterhorn looming 
mightily 
above her valley 
home. 
Eiger, the most difficult mountain 
to climb, has sent many challengers 
tumbling 
clown 
its 
treacherous 
sides. For those who are not so 
adventurous, 
but enjoy 
just 
as 
much the breathtaking view from 
such a height may ride to the top 
of Jungfrau in a train. The famous 
Matterhorn 
nearby 
is 
a 
French 
possession 
while 
the other 
three 
are German. There are four prom-
inent languages spoken in Switzer-
land—German. French, Italian, and 
Roman. 
Mrs. 
Willi 
mastered 
all 
except Roman. 
After earning her B.A. and M.A. 
degree in music, she left Switzer-
land to teach speech to ministerial 
students and music in 
Collonges 
College in France. Out of the 350 
students in attendance there were 
24 
different 
nations 
represented 
including American students from 
La Sierra. After being asked, "In 
what ways does Collonges 
differ 
from Union College?" Mrs. 
Willi 
answered. 
"The 
food!" 
She 
ex-
plained that the salads there are 
seasoned with lemon oil and gar-
lie. 
They 
eat 
"pommes 
frites" 
which 
are 
fried 
potatoes 
and 
"cous-eous." 
A woman of apparent 
exhaust-
less energy and enthusiasm, 
Mrs. 
Willi entered Newbold College in 
the summer of 1964 to learn the 
English language. That school year 
she 
taught 
piano 
and voice 
les-
sons. Returning to Paris last sum-
mer 
Mrs. 
Willi 
made 
recordings 
for 
the 
Voice 
of 
Prophecy 
in 
France 
and 
religious 
recordings 
for the public schools in France. 
On August 13. 1965. Mrs. Willi 
boarded the beginning of a new 
adventure—life in the United States 
of America. At the airport in New 
York were 
three 
of 
Mrs. 
Willi's 
old students waiting for her. 
"It 
was a surprise, good surprise!" she 
explained. A quick 
look at 
New 
York, a tour of the World's Fair, 
and Mrs. Willi was en route once 
more. Al a 45 minute 
rest stop 
Mrs. Willi was joined by anodier 
Mrs. Gisclo Willi 
young woman passenger. After a 
bit of strange conversation the two 
realized that they were both head-
ed for Union College to teach. The 
young 
woman 
was 
Miss 
Nancy 
Klopfenstein. 
"I found the people of 
Union 
College to have warm hearts and 
a good old Adventist spirit." Mrs. 
Willi concluded. 
Mrs. 
Gisela 
Willi, 
teacher 
of 
voice, 
director 
of 
the 
freshman 
choir 
and 
the 
ladies 
choir, 
sur-
vey of music instructor at Union 
College, office room number 205 in 
Engel 
Hall, 
will 
also 
be 
your 
friend. 
MONOPOLY? 
So it is with the CLOCK TOWER. 
If only a handful of students con-
trol and monopolize what goes in 
the college paper, 
is the 
CLOCK 
TOWER a true reflection of die en-
tire student body? On the 
other 
hand, if the opportunity is given 
for everyone who wishes to con-
tribute a letter to die editor, 
or 
an appropriate news item, but very 
few take advantage of diis golden 
opportunity, 
the fault lies not at 
the feet of the CLOCK TOWER, 
its 
staff, nor the faculty, but with the 
non-participating 
students. 
These 
students are the very ones who end 
up majoring in social criticism and 
minoring in social destruction. One 
doesn't have to attend a college for 
degrees in these fields. The active 
student who tries to write an in-
teresting 
a n d 
informative 
news 
story, even 
though 
he may 
mis-
interpret 
the news or misspell 
a 
name, is superior to one who lacks 
the initiative to try. 
HIDDEN TALENT 
Not very 
many can 
command 
the attention 
of an audience 
by 
sweet flowing words, nor persuade 
others bv a powerful delivery. The 
power of speech and of public ad-
dress are not the only means bv 
which young people become 
no-
ticed and the adult generations be-
come powerful. Consider some who 
obtained 
greatness 
while 
still 
in 
their youth. Stephen 
Crane, 
who 
was 
a 
failure 
at 
newspaper 
re-
porting at the age of twenty-two, 
became the author of a classic that 
was then, and still is. a best seller. 
Then 
there 
was 
daring 
Thomas 
Paine, die pamphleteer, who con-
tributed to the 
rising 
tide of re-
volt against the British shores. And 
Edgar Allen Poe, William 
Cullen 
Bryant. 
John 
Keats, 
and 
Percy 
Bysshe 
Shelley 
are 
only 
a 
few 
among the many who. while still 
youth, brought fame to themselves 
and pleasure to their readers 
by 
exercising their right of expression. 
The CLOCK TOWER is a good pa-
per. But it can be improved 
bv 
offering a couple of columns 
in 
each issue devoted solely for the 
purpose of forming 
a forum 
for 
expression. 
Whether 
or 
not 
the 
student signs his full name or just 
gives his initials is irrelevant. 
Ron Hixson