0Wt  
Vol- XXXIV  UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, November 9, 1961  No. 4  
Becky Anderson and Diane Fuller  put the finishing strokes on backdrops for the ASB's "Cap- 
tain's Dinner Party" coming this Sunday evening.  
Plans Reveal 
$400,000 Dam  
Final plans have revealed that  
a flood control dam and recrea-
tion area will be built at Union's  
back door within the next two  
years, said G. L. Caviness, aca-
demic dean.  
Ground breaking for the project  
was held yesterday. The dam will  
produce a lake with a 2'/2 rnile  
shoreline within 6 blocks of the  
college. The area is expected to 
near partial completion in the 
spring of 1963 when it will be  
opened to public use.  
With the lake so near the col- 
lege, it will provide the students  
with a place for boating, swim-
ming and other water sports. "The  
administration," joked Caviness,  
"will be considering regulations 
governing students bringing boats 
to school in the future."  
Antelope dam, first in a series  
of 12 flood control dams, will be  
able to hold 6,600 acre-feet of  
water widiout any loss through  
the spillage, say the planning en- 
gineers.  
The $400,000 dam will be built  
by the Stewart Contraction of  
Lincoln under the direction of  
the Army Corps of Engineers. 
On completion, it could hold more 
dian twice the amount of rain 
which fell in Kansas when the  
reccnt hurricane Carla moved north  
from Texas and Louisiana, ac- 
cording to Col. H. G. Woodbury  
from the Omaha Corps of Engin- 
College Testing  
Academy Students  
The Union College testing and  
guidance service is testing students  
of the academies in the Northern  
and Central  Union conference for  
the second consecutive year.  
The testing and guidance service  
consists of Mr. George Stone, as- 
sistant professor of education and 
psychology, Dr. Lowell Welch,  
dean of student affairs, prospec-
tive academy teachers, and the  
admission counselors.  
Mr. Stone said, "The two main  
reasons for testing are so the aca- 
demies have accurate records of  
the students' ability and progress  
and so Union College will know 
the type of seniors who plan to  
attend Union next year so tlioy  
can be counseled accordingly."  
The student body of each acad- 
emy is tested on mental abilities,  
general achievement, and vocation-
al interest. The seniors are inter- 
viewed and encouragcd about the  
prospects of the future and life 
work.  
Sunnydale and Enterprise acad- 
emies have been tested. Maple-
wood, Platte Valley, Sheyenne Riv-
er, and Plainview academies will 
bo tested on November 5-7, 15- 
17, 19-22 respectively. Oak Park  
and Campion will be tested in De- 
cember.  

In This Issue  
Above And Beyond, page 3 
Your Walk Tells On You, 
page 4  
From Zim To Union, page 4  
Countdown, page 4  
Audition Tonight  
For Amateur Hour  
Preliminary auditions for the  
Amateur Hour will be held in the 
music hall from 7:30 to 9:45 to- 
night.  
Those who are unable to appear  
before the auditioning committee 
tonight are asked to make ar- 
rangements with the committee  
for an audition a week from to-
night.  
All contestants on the Amateur  
Hour will receive cash awards this  
year, and the grand prize will  
also be cash.  

Enrollment Gains  
Noted By Schools  
The 8% enrollment increase here  
seems typical of a similar trend 
at several other Adventist colleges,  
according to reports from the  
various school newspapers.  
Lato registration of 49 brings  
Union's total enrollment to 878,  
tlie registrar's office reports.  
Walla Walla College, still the  
largest undergraduate school, had  
enrolled 1,327 by October 5, ac-
cording to its weekly, The Colle-
gian. This was the only school 
reporting a slight decrease in total  
enrollment.  
The Student Movement, of Em- 
manuel Missionary College, noted  
that 1,169 was the initial figure  
for the undergraduate division. 
The graduate school had admitted  
216 by October 11, giving an on- 
campus total of 1,385.  
Pacific Union College had a  
9 Vz% increase by October 11 with  
1,142 enrolled. The Campus  
Chronicle called this a "new 
record." P.U.C. employed an IBM  
registration procedure.  
Photo  by Snow  
Dave Young, program director, signals sports commentator Byron  
Bradley to go "on the air." The school's station began a  new broad- 
cast schedule last Sunday.  
Union's KVUC Adds Records, Equipment;  
Aims for Variety Interest, Good Music  
Radio Station KVUC 'began a  
new program schedule on Sunday,  
November 5.  
"Our aim is to provide good mu- 
sic. We have contacted new sour-
ces and reworked our record li-
brary to accomplish this," said  
Mr. William Rankin, speech in-
structor and manager of KVUC.  
"David Young, program director  
of KVUC, has worked hard on 
many original ideas for programs  
and has done a fi ' ~ 
said.  
fine job,'' Rankin  
Young is a sophomore religion  
major from Colorado.  
New programs of interest  in- 
clude: "Concert Hall," from Brig- 
ham Young University; "Miracles"  
and "Hymn History," from Bob  

Jones University; and "Songs of 
France," a classical music feature  
riginating at KVUC.  
Tho radio 1 broadcasting class will  
present a number of 30-minute  
programs through the year. These  
specials include "Man Without a 
Country," "The Legend of Sleepy  
Hollow," "The Price of Seeing,' 
and "An American Saint of De-
mocracy."  
Chief engineer for KVUC is Tom  
Talley, senior  religion major from  
Texas.  
Broadcast time on KVUC is all  
day Sunday, and weekday after-
noons.  
Two hundred dollars has been  
spent on technical equipment to 
give better reception.  

Classes Announce 
Election Results  
Classes elected officers on Oc- 
tober  27-29 and held their first  
class parties on November 4.  
The senior class officers are:  
Don Burgeson, president; Jane 
Nowack, vice-president; Mary  
Harlan, secretary; Lee Allen, treas- 
urer; Dick Dale, pastor; and Ger-
ald Krueger, sergeant-at-arms. The 
senior class sponsors are Elder C. 
Mervyn Maxwell, assistant pro- 
fessor of religion, and Dr. Rene  
Evard, assistant professor of chem-
istry.  
Denver campus seniors elected  
tho following: Therica Mattox, as- 
sistant vice-president; Eunice Pan- 
asuk, assistant secretary-treasurer; 
and Miss Doris Bethea, instructor  
in nursing, sponsor. Election was  
held November 1.  
The junior class elected: Dan- 
iel Fausset, president; Marlene  
Ellstrom, vice-president; Virginia 
Eichenberger,  secretary; Jim Pas- 
tor, treasurer; Steve Gifford, pas- 
tor; and Dan Duff, sergeant-at- 
arms. The junior class sponsors are  
Elder Delmer Holbrook, instruc  
tor in religion, and Dr. Melvin 
Hill, assistant professor of music.  
The sophomore class elected as  
officers: Warren Thomas, presi- 
dent; Glenda Glaser, vice-presi- 
deftt; De Etta Eisenman, secretary;  
Paula Eichenberger, treasurer; Jo- 
seph Hieb, pastor; and Lawrence 
Misenko, sergeant-at-arms. The  
sophomore class sponsors are Dr. 
Robert E. Firth, associate pro-
fessor of business administration, 
and Miss Sharon Chatfield, in- 
structor in social science.  
Tho freshman class officers are:  
Jerrold Aitken, president; Bonnie 
Schneidewind, vice-president; Nan- 
cy Colglazier, secretary; Hattie 
Jackson, treasurer; Steven Erickson,  
pastor; and Kiff Achord, sergeant- 
at-arms. The freshman class spon-
sors are Mr. William Haynes, in-
structor in music, and Mrs. Wilma  
Hepker, instructor in English. 
Student Preaching  
Appointments Made  
Student-pastor preaching ap- 
pointments have now been organ- 
ized by the Ministerial-Student  
Conference for the 1961-62 school  
year.  
Tho program includes two  
points, reported Elder Sidney Al-
len, assistant professor of religion  
and co-sponsor of the club. First,  
each mlimber has the opportunity  
to go out and preach in one of the  
19 churches surrounding Lincoln.  
Second, the group will hold evan- 
gelistic efforts second semester in  
areas where there is an interest.  
Tho club, first organized in 19- 
58-59, has been very successful so 
far, Allen said, and now consists 
of 80 religion majors. The stu- 
dents operate the program them- 
selves with a budget for their pas-
toral and evangelistic practice.  
Not only upperclassmen but al- 
so underclassmen may take charge  
of the services in a church as 
many times as they wish. Allen 
said the students are very enthu- 
siastic about the program.  
"All too frequently they are  
plunged right into being a full tune 
pastor when they get through col- 
lege and into the field, and the  
student-pastor approach is a great  
help to them," Allen remarked. 
Groceries  Sold for Cost  
To Fill MV Food Baskets  
"Be Ye Thankful for Such a  
Time" is the theme for this year's 
MV Thanksgiving program No-
vember 17.  
Mr. Kuehl, of Kuehl's Grocery,  
is again offering wholesale gro- 
ceries for food baskets at wholesale 
prices. This may be picked up in 
the church annex during play per- 
iod Thursday, November 16, and  
Friday afternoon, November 17. 
It may be put on the student's  
bills.  

Dr. Siegfried H. Horn will be the special speaker at  
Union's campus for the week end of November 9-12.  
According to Elder P. C. Jarnes, professor of religion,  
Horn, who is professor of Biblical archeology at Andrews  
University, will stress the import- 
$8,000 Grant Aids 
In Biochemistry  
Research Project  
The chemistry department has  
received an $8,000 research grant  
from the U. S. government, re- 
ports Dr. Rene Evard, associate  
professor of chemistry.  
The funds will be used to  
continue the research which was 
conducted last year in the de- 
partment. The objective of the 
project is to isolate enzymes from 
bacteria, said Dr. Evard.  
"The research is simply a quest  
for knowledge, as the findings will 
probably have no immediate ap-
plication. However, the end result 
of many such projects may have  
a profound effect upon the future," 
he continued.  
Dr. Evard is in charge of this  
biochemical research project. He 
is aided by Leonard Ponder, re-
search assistant.  
The funds received from the  
grant  are used for the staff sala- 
ries, equipment, and chemical sup- 
plies.  

ance of Biblical archeology.  
Horn will speak at both church  
services on Sabbath, the Friday  
and Sabbath vespers services and  
the Friday and Monday chapel  
services. He will also meet with 
tho ancient history and Bible sur-
vey classes on Friday, November  
10.  
Friday evening vespers will in- 
clude a slide film lecture on the 
excavations at Biblical Shecem. In 
recent years Horn has made two  
guided tours of the Holy Land and  
has also done some work in the  
Near East.  
A question and answer period  
headed by Horn will be held in  
the church annex Sabbath after-
noon at a time to be announced.  
"His ministry here," reported  
James, "should be of top interest  
to every Seventh-day Adventist 
and all others who believe in the 
infallability of the scriptures.''  
Horn, also the chairman of the  
Old Testament history department 
at Andrews University, is one of 
the authors of the new Seventh-
day Adventist Bible Dictionary,  
companion volume to the Seventh- 
day Adventist Bible Commentary.  
Two other books he has written  
are Light From the Dust Heaps  
and The Spade Confirms the Book.  
Novel Program Features  
Classical Guitarist Diaz  
Alirio Diaz and his guitar  
Alirio Diaz, Venezuelan guitar- 
ist, brings his classical guitar to  
Union College Saturday evening,  
November 11.  
"We feel fortunate to be able to  
present one of the top classical 
guitarists to the student body,"  
said Miss Eleanor Attarian, assis- 
tant professor of music and a mem- 
ber of the lyceum committee.  
"Mr. Diaz is one of today's  
12 Senior Nurses  
Serve Red Cross  
Twelvo seniors from the Union  
College nursing department have  
applied for enrollment in the nurs- 
ing service of the American Na- 
tional Red Cross.  
Miss Amanda Sloane, associate  
professor of nursing on the Colo-
rado campus said, "R<s<J -Cross en- 
rollment means that a nurse is 
able and willing to serve society  
in a disaster and in community  
education for health and well-
being.''  
Enrollments will become opera- 
tional after the students have  
graduated  and have received their  
licenses to practice as registered  
nurses. Those participating are:  
Karen Anderson,  Sharon Anderson,  
Wynelle Huff, Therica Mattox,  
Myriam Moreno, LaDonna Nelson,  
Eunice Panasuk, Jean Pine, Annette  
Ross, Sanda Schlisner, Darwena  
Swann, Lora Wood.  

greatest exponents of the classical  
guitar, an instrument that , has  
reached its present unparalleled  
popularity thanks to the great An-
dres Segovia, classical guitar mas- 
ter," reports the Pryor-hlenz, Inc.,  
of Council Bluffs, Iowa. "A bril- 
liant pupil of this master, Alirio  
Diaz now takes his place among  
the elite of that beautiful instru- 
ment."  
Born in Venezuela, Diaz re- 
ceived his musical education in 
the Caracas Conservatory of Mu-
sic and in the Royal Conservatory  
of Madrid. It was in Madrid that  
ho launched his concert career. He 
later studied under Andres Segovia 
in Siena, Italy.  
Diaz has given many concerts  
throughout Europe and twice in  
the New York  Town Hall.  
Ths prorfam begins at 8:15. Ad- 
mission will be charged those not  
having lyceum tickets.  
Biebers Leave Nov. 20 
For Costa Rica, Denver  
President and Mrs. Bieber are  
to leave November 20 for board 
and union meetings in Costa Rica.  
They plan to return about the 
middle of December.  
Back in the United States the  
Biebers will stop at Southwestern  
Junior College and San Antonio,  
where the president is to see a 
prospective teacher.  

Archeologist Horn To Be  
Week-end Guest Speaker


4  CLOCK  TOWER  February 9, 1962  
J. A. Mayer, Bindery Superintendent, 
Accepts Similar Job At Walla Walla  
Mr. J. A. Mayer is leaving his  
position as superintendent of the  
Union College bookbindery this  
month to accept a similar position  
at Walla Walla College in Wash- 
ington.  
For 17 years, Mr. Mayer, with  
the aid of his wife, Mrs. Gertrude 
Mayer, has guided the activities 
and growth of the Capitol City  
Bookbindery. The net gains have 
increased "slx  fold" under his ad- 
ministration, according to Vemon 
S. Dunn, treasurer and business 
manager of Union College.  
Mr. Mayer will succeed Mr. Wil- 
lis Cushman as superintendent of  
the Walla Walla College bookbind- 
ery.  
"Life is filled with challenges,  
said Mr. Mayer. "When the chal- 
lenge to manage a much larger  
bookbindery was presented to me  
I couldn't refuse, even though 1 
am already 60."  
The Union College bookbindery  
has grown considerably under his  
leadership. For the fiscal year,  
1946-1947, the volume of business  
was about $23,000. For the fiscal  
year, 1960-1961, the volume of  
business reached about $103,000.  
"Seventeen years ago when I  
came to Union, we had to sew 
books by hand," recalls Mr. May-
er. "Now with several new mach- 
ines, it goes much faster."  
The latest machine purchased by  
the bookbindery is a hydropress—  
one of the first of its kind in 
America. It is capable of gluing 
and pressing one book each 19 sec-
onds compared to one book in two 
or three minutes by older methods.  
A 36-foot addition was added to  
the bookbindery during Mr. May- 
er's administration. He has also  
drawn tentative plans for another  
new addition.  
The Walla Walla College book- 
bindery that Mr. Mayer is going to  
manage has three assembly lines  
compared to only one here at 
Ur.ion. "I'll really have to keep  
on the stick to keep up with three  
assembly lines," said Mr. Mayer,  
"but it is a challenge."  
"When I leave Union, part of my  
heart will stay here,'' he contin- 
ued. "No place will ever fill the  
place of Union." The bookbindery 
is more than just a place to work, 
he added. It has often done more  
to influence the lives of employ-
ees than any other college ac- 
tivity.  

J. A. Mayer  
"It is thrilling to see workers  
changed from helpless girls to self  
confident young ladies," he mused. 
"And that reminds me of two  
Egyptian girls—"  
They were wealthy girls who  
thought it was a disgrace to work.  
To hold a broom was dishonor- 
able. "It was a problem to orientate 
them to an American life of work."  
he recalled, "but when they called  
us 'Mom and Dad,' it was reward  
enough."  
"I am also indebted to my wife  
he went on. "Her work as fore- 
man of the girls has been in- 
dispensable." 
Opportunities Offered  
For Cultural Programs  
All students who are interested  
in art, literature, or  music are in- 
vited to join the Fine Arts Guild,  
stated Joyce Anderson, president 
of the club.  
Membership is not reserved  
just for music ^majors, and dues are  
only 50 cents a month. Aside from  
meeting once a month, member-
ship in the club includes the privi- 
lege of attending the receptions 
for artists following the lyceum  
programs. This gives members an  
opportunity to  meet the artists  
personally.  
The first meeting was held Wed- 
nesday morning, November 1, in 
Engle Hall and featured folk songs  
and culture from around the world. 
The next meeting on the agenda 
will be a Christmas party.  
Disaster Preparedness Step-up  
Recommended By Autumn Council  
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Securi- 
ty of personnel in Seventh-day  
Adventist institutions and church- 
es as well as safety of vital rec- 
ords and continuity of leadership  
in the face of natural or nuclear  
disaster were considered by official  
action of the denomination's an  
nual council which closed here  
last night.  
In harmony with recent sugges- 
tions made by President Kennedy 
and other Government officials 
concerned with Civil Defense, Ad- 
ventist delegates from every state 
voted the following outline of rec- 
ommended action, thereby expand- 
ing the church's current program 
of disaster preparedness. Imple- 
mentation will be in the hands of  
respective institutions and confer- 
ences.  
1. Buildings to be erected by  
the church in the future shall be  
so constructed as  to provide (with- 
in the limits of reasonable extra  
cost) the greatest possible pro- 
tection against damage by such 
hazards as fire, wind, and nuclear 
blast.  
2. New buildings shall provide  
one or more rooms which can be  
adapted to give fallout protection.  
3. In existing structures, shelter  
areas shall be provided, with ad-
ditional alteration or construction 
being done where necessary.  
4. Shelter areas are to be stocked  
with the minimum water, food,  
and other necessities to maintain 
life and health of personnel nor- 
mally occupying these structures 
for the period of time recommend- 
ed by Civil Defense authorities.  
5. Institutional personnel are to  
be trained and organized to pro- 
vide protection for guests, pa- 
tients, students, and employees in 
time of disaster.  
Fire Insurance  
and  
Under Age Liability Ins.  LEE CHAMBERS  
4333 So. 48th  

6. Emergency continuity in  
leadership shall be planned.  
7. Provision shall be made for  
the security of all vital records.  
8. Members shall be encouraged  
to make safety provisions in their  
homes.  
9. The church's program of first- 
aid and disaster preparedness  
training shall be stepped up.  
The action stated that "since the  
time remaining for such prepara- 
tions may be very short, we urge  
all concerned to begin immediate- 
ly to implement these recommend- 
ations," and that church mem- 
bers "do our utmost to help our 
fellowmen to prepare for the sol- 
emn events ahead."  
For many years the denomina- 
tion has been operating depots in  
strategic areas where disaster-aid 
materials are stockpiled. It also op- 
erates a number of mobile-aid u-
nits, five of which converged on 
the stricken areas of Texas follow-
ing Hurricane Carla. Several chur- 
ches already have disaster shelters  
ready to which the community can 
come in emergency. The present 
action expands this program.  

My work has been more than  
just managing a bookbindery, he  
continued. "I'm almost a father to 
many of the girls that work here. 
I have been everything from a 
marriage counselor to  a financial  
advisor."  
"I sincerely appreciate having  
worked with the Union College  
staff for the last 17 years," he  
concluded. "And I shall always  
cherish many fond memories of  
Union."  
Holbrook Considers 
Schooling Policies  
Elder Delmer W. Holbrook, as- 
sistant professor of religion at  
Union College, is conducting re- 
search for the University ot Ne- 
braska in connection with  his doc- 
toral thesis.  
The topic of the research pro- 
ject by Holbrook, returned mis-
sionary from South America, is  
administrative trends in Latin 
American education.  
Several thousand dollars has al- 
ready been spent on the project by 
the university, and additional funds  
are now being sought, Holbrook 
said.  
Among the subtopics included  
in the study are the influence of 
politics and religion  on the school  
system, future trends of education, 
and analysis of the conflict be-
tween the European type educa-
tion for the elite and the North  
American philosophy of education 
of the the masses.  
Study on the project now re- 
quires about one-half of Holbrook's  
working time. After one year's  
work he has collected a large  
amount of material, some of which  
is being prepared for publication.  
In connection with the findings  
of his research, Holbrook spoke in  
Lincoln at the pre-convention din-
ner of the Nebraska State Educa-
tion Association and Phi Delta  
Kappa, honorary educational fra- 
ternity, on October 25.  
Stone Co-Chairman, 
Anti-Alcoholic Drive  
Elder G. P. Stone and Dr. J.  
Thomas are co-chairmen spear- 
heading a drive against alcoholsim  
in Lincoln. The drive is sponsored  
by the Lincoln Community Council.  
The program outlined by the  
council is designed for the next 3  
years or more. Committees have  
been set up to deal with specific 
areas in the alcohol problem which  
touch civic and educational respon- 
sibilities.  
Alcoholism is to be studied as a  
disease. An Alcoholism Informa- 
tion Center is to be considered. 
Improved medical and hospital  
care is to be encouraged. Business  
and industry will be called upon 
to help the employee who is a  
problem drinker.  
Legislation will be sought to  
adopt a state alcoholic program. A  
plan for an alcoholic out-patient  
clinic will also be studied.  
Religion Department 
Buys Palestine Maps  
Twelve maps of the Holy Land  
covering the period from the exo- 
dus through Paul's journeys were 
purchased for the religion depart-
ment. The maps were bought from  
the Denoyer-Geppert Company of  
Chicago.  
"Without the maps the Bible  
classroom 311 would not be com- 
plete. The religion department ap- 
preciates this new addition to its  
facilities," says Elder P. C. Jarnes.  
Elder James also stated that he  
hopes the new maps will be a in- 
centive to help students become 
acquainted with Bible antiquity.  
34 Years A Dry Cleaner  
South Side Cleaners  
One Door west of Gotfredson Motor Co.  
Ph. 488-2774 Spike Lyon Open Sunday*  
For Everything  
In Music  
Go To  
Dietze Music House  
1208 "O" St.  
Lincoln, Nebraska  

Car Troubles?  
See us for  
repairs & tune ups  
NEED CAR INS.?  
We have M.F.A.  
rates that ar.e  
hard to beat.  
OPPS  ENCO  

Photo  by Snow  
Don Smith puts the finishing touches on one of the decorative  
brass rings that wil be added to the men's worship room.  
Hand Made Brass Rings  
Add To Worship Room  
The brass rings on the south  
wall of the South Hall men's wor- 
ship room show that the final  
touches are now being added.  
The more than 200 14-inch solid  
brass rings are almost up. Mr. Don 
Smith, head of the maintenance  
department, has been hand making 
these for almost a month, and is  
now finished. Mr. Chris Christian,  
of the construction crew, is assem- 
bling the rings and the supporting  
ATS Teams Will Tell  
Fads To Community  
Temperance teams, made up of  
Union College students, are plan- 
ning to relate to the community  
the facts about alcohol, narcotics  
and nicotine.  
Films, plays, orations and dis- 
cussions, reported Benjamin Bandy,  
president of the U.C. chapter of 
the American Temperance Society,  
are some of the many ways in  
which we as students can educate  
the people of this area about the 
dangers of intemperance.  
"We need a standing group of  
30-40 dedicated students," said  
Bandy, "to visit the high schools,  
community centers and Kiawanis  
and Rotary clubs  and lead out in  
the cause of abstinence. We have  
also been invited to the committee  
for the study of alcohol problems 
in Lincoln," he added. This invi-
tation was given by Julis Humann,  
Superintendent of Education in  
Lincoln.  
James Scully, director of youth  
activities of the A.T.S., speaking  
at the organizational meeting of  
the temperance teams said, "Stress  
the facts, live the example, and  
let the people see for themselves 
the neea of temperance."  
"We feel," reported Bandy, "that  
many students have lost the real  
meaning of temperance by apply- 
ing it  to only the extremes such as  
alcohol, narcotics and nicotine. 
Preliminaries to these extremes are 
wrong habits of eating, drinking, 
and sleeping. We are striving for 
temperance in all tilings right here  
at Union."  

red oak pillars.  
The hand-polished brass rings  
give a grill effect in front of the 
curtains. It was estimated, Mr.  
Smith said, that if this grill work  
were made commercially "it would  
cost about $1,600, or $8.00 apiece,  
to obtain," rather than the $4.00  
apiece it is costing to hand make 
them.  
Mr. Vemon S. Dunn, business  
manager of the college, said that  
the desk should be finished by  
the middle of the school year. It is  
planned to be of red oak, white  
ceramic tile, and set off with the  
brass rings.  
The worship room of South Hall  
was designed by Mr. Jim Jarosek  
of the Davis & Wilson architect- 
ural firm.  
Organist's Guild Elects  
Zenoniani As President  
The Union College Guild of  
Organists organized two weeks  
ago and elected officers. Ernie  
Zenoniani, senior music major, is  
president.  
Vice president is Pearl Lange,  
junior secretarial science major;  
Brenda Bradley, senior English ma- 
jor, was selected as secretary-
treasurer; and Harold Williams, a  
sophomore ministerial student, is  
publicity secretary.  
The student Chapter of the Am- 
erican Guild of Organists plans to  
sponsor a number of Sabbath after-
noon organ meditation - type  
programs again this year. These  
programs will be presented in the  
recital room in Engel Hall from the 
console of the new pipe organ.  
The guild's functions include re- 
citals, discussion groups, attend- 
ance at community organ concerts.  
Stormy Weather is  
coming soon. Remember  
us for Ball Band  
rubber wear.  
Betts Variety  
Fall Hair Fashion  
Special ends Dec. 15 College View Beauty Shop 
Shampoo $1.50  
& Set up  
3835 So. 48th  

Permanent $6.50  
with up  
Shampoo & S.et  
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One Fr.ee Malt by  
Bringing This Ad With Them.  
Gaylene Kaasa Allen Krueger  
Refresh Yourself at the CHAT  

SDA's Lay Plans  
For NU Fellowship  
Seventh-day Adventist students  
attending the University of Ne- 
braska in Lincoln began their ac-
tivities for this school year with 
a meeting held Saturday night, 
October 21.  
After a fellowship supper, new  
officers were elected and plans  
laid for the year under the chair- 
manship of Ted Brown (dentis- 
try), last year's vice-president.  
Elder Sydney Allen (philoso- 
phy) was elected president; Lois  
Watts (education) became  vice- 
president, and Adelbert Leavitt  
(engineering) will serve as sec- 
retary-treasurer.  
Pastor W. H. Elder of the Pied- 
mont Park church was chosen as  
chaplain for another year. Dr. G.  
B. Paulien of the university facul- 
ty (mathematics) will serve as  
the group's advisor.  
"Bring your lunch" noontime  
meetings are planned at intervals  
during the year. The purpose of  
the organization is to provide a  
means of fellowship and encour-
age Christian witness by the Ad-
ventists attending the university.  
Most of the students are attending 
tho graduate college or the profes- 
sional school within the university.  
A total of 76 SDA's are enrolled  
this year, a 50 per cent increase  
over the average number during  
recent years.  
Student Opinions  
On Nuclear Tests  
The 50-megaton bomb exploded  
by Russia on October 30 has per- 
plexed the free world. The CT  rov- 
ing reporter interviewed several 
Union College faculty members 
and students regarding their opin-
ions, on this latest development in  
the cold wax.  
When asked, "Why do you think  
Russia speaks of disarmament but  
continues to do extensive research  
for a nuclear war?" Elder P. C.  
James, professor of religion, re- 
plied:  
"This is an act of desperation  
calculated to impress the world 
with the achievements of Com-
munism. It is the ultimate motive 
of obtaining conformity to its ob- 
jective of global control."  
"I think this fact warns the  
United States that it should not 
think of disarmament,'' commented 
Sidney Ramdon of Jamaica.  
"Because Russia's speaking of  
disarmament is just a camouflage,  
I feel the United States should  
establish compatible research along 
similar lines.'  
Mutuku John of Africa said:  
"I resent their doing this and feel 
that the United States, as one of 
the strongest nations, should do 
more to be sending delegates to 
talk this matter over with Russia."  
"It isn't conceivable to think  
they will use a large nuclear bomb  
in their military defense," said 
Steve Gifford, a junior from 
Louisana. "In Mr. Khrushchev's  
own words, 'They would blow out  
their own windows."  
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September 28, 1961  CLOCK TOWER 3  
Ray's Shoe Shop  
3833 So. 48th  
Across From Union College  
Expert Work  

ED HUENINK'S PHILLIPS 66  
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Mechanic on Duty  
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"RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO TAKE FOR PAYMENTS"  
SINGER SLANT NEEDLE SEWING MACHINE IN PERFECT  

get them wet . . . and the crease  
stays in place! Wrinkles hang out  
over night. Sizes 30-42.  
Holiday Special  
1953 Ford 2 door.  
Stick V8 $250.00  
Lufgen Import Center  
3915 So. 48th  

Community Attitude Blamed  
For Youth Crime Increase  
UC Places Fourth  
Among CME Grads  
How many 1961 graduates of  
the College of Medical Evangelists 
were alumni of Union? How does 
this figure compare with those of 
other colleges?  
Curiosity on the part of Dr. G.  
L. Caviness, academic dean, re- 
vealed these figures of the total  
M. D. and D. D. S. degrees con-
ferred on the 1961 graduates:  
Walla Walla College, 29; La  
Sierra College, 26; Pacific Union 
College, 19; Union College, 13;  
Emmanual Missionary College, 10;  
Southern Missionary College, 7; 
Atlantic Union College, 6; Colum- 
bia Union College (WMC), 4;  
College of Medical Evangelists, 4.  
These statistics show that Union  
College had the highest number of 
CME graduates among the schools 
east of the Rockies.  
The West Coast colleges would  
naturally have a much higher per- 
centage of graduates represented  
not only because of geographical 
reasons, but also because of a lar- 
ger enrollment.  
I  
Union Raises $625.95  
For Red Feather Drive  
The Community Chest fund  
drive on the Union College cam- 
pus raised $625.95 toward its goal  
of $756.  
Although the ^oal was not  
reached, "this years total is ap- 
proximately $100 more than has  
been raised any other year," said 
Dr. Robert Firth, director of last  
year's fund drive.  
The chairman of the drive was  
Dr. Paul Joice, associate professor 
of business administration.  

Chromatography Topic  
In Chemistry Seminar;  
8 Seniors Give Lectures  
Eight senior chemistry majors  
are researching and lecturing on  
tho principle of chromatography in  
chemistry seminar.  
According to Dr. Rene Evard,  
chairman of the chemistry depart-
ment and seminar instructor, 
"Chromatography is a method of  
separating all kinds of compounds."  
"Chromatography has become  
increasingly important in the last  
ten years. A common usage of the  
principle is in water softeners. An 
industrial use is checking engine 
exhaust fumes."  
Tho chemistry seminar is a one- 
hour discussion course on topics of  
interest in chemistry.  
Sophomore and junior chemistry  
students are invited to attend the  
seminars.  
The eight senior chemistry ma- 
jors are Ron Jensen, Jerry Krueger,  
Bruce Mazat, Charles Russell, Bill  
Swan, Don Tan, Vemon Usher,  
and Duane Yterdal.  
Western University  
Names 2 Officers  
LOMA LINDA, CALIF. - Two  
high administrative posts witkin 
Loma Linda University were filled  
at the recent meeting of the Uni-
versity trustees. Both were newly  
created vice-presidential positions.  
Robert L. Cone was named vice- 
president for  financial affairs of  
the University.  
The other position filled at the  
trustee meeting was that of vice- 
president for development. Named 
to this responsibility was Jerry L.  
Pettis, Los Angeles public rela- 
tions executive already serving the  
University as chairman of the  
board of councilors.  
Rice Pharmacy  

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TRADE. FOR INFORMATION ON THIS UNIT, WRITE TO 
CREDIT MGR., P.O. BOX 126, WESTMINSTER, COLO.  
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GOLD'S Men's Sportswear . . . Second Floor  
Plus . . . added savings with S & H green stamps!  

KUEHL'S  
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Whan in Colleg* Vlow  
see us  
for your health food needs  
Worthington—Surmydalo  
Madison—Lang  
Enos Kosher Jell-Marshmellows  
Opposite Clock Tower  

SEE!  
Largest Selection  
of  
Religious Records  
In Lincoln  
SPECIAL!  
Christmas Discounts  
Now  
Nebraska Book  
& Bible House  
4745 Prescott  

The lawless attitude of the com- 
munity is responsible for the in-
crease in youth delinquency, said  
a nationally-known criminologist  
in the opening meeting of Tem- 
perance Education Week.  
'We parents teach our chidlren  
to be delinquents," she empha- 
sized. "We teach them to disre-
gard traffic laws. We teach them 
to make mistakes on their income-
tax reports. We teach them to  
read immoral stories and to think 
low thoughts."  
The speaker was Dr. Lois Hig- 
gins, who has worked with juvenile 
delinquents for about 30 years. 
Sho spoke  to a large audience at  
the Union College Auditorium  
Sunday evening, October 29.  
"Forty-seven per cent of all  
violent crimes are committed by 
youth," she continued, "but we  
must never forget that they too 
are people who must be treated 
as individuals."  
Dr. Higgins explained the "tra- 
gic results ' of alcholism among  
outh. Eight out of 100 babies  
iom are illegitimate children often  
due to "one night of boozing."  
"Sorrows can swim," she added;  
"it is impossible to drown them. 
Sorrows are only conquered on our  
knees."  
"Crime is one of the greatest  
evils faced by the United States 
today," she said. "It takes intelli-
gence, understanding and religion 
to meet this problem."  
"Youth have a powerful influ- 
ence over their companions,'' she 
continued, "I was most grateful 
for what Benjamin Bandy, your  

yoi 
boi  

ATS president, said: 'We pledge  
our support to the leaders of this  
community to fight the evils of  
alcohol.'"  
Alumni Group Tells  
New 4-Point Plan  
A four-point program designed  
to strengthen the Union College 
Alumni Association  has been plan- 
ned, according to Delmer Hol-
brook, first vice-president of the  
present organization.  
Joshua C. Turner, '26, was ap- 
pointed by the executive committee  
to co-ordinate the program by 
visiting state chapters from coast 
to coast.  
The goals for the Association  
are (1) a self-supporting associa-
tion (2) making a substantial con- 
tribution to Union College by (3)  
establishing a strong program of  
long-range support, and Dy (4) 
enlarging the scholarship and loan 
funds.  
The announcement of the ap- 
pointment of a field representa-
tive, an unprecedented move, was 
made by Elder W. A Howe, '32,  
current president, who just re- 
cently changed the long-establish- 
ed $2 fee to a  more flexible one  
of $2 to $5 per member.  
It is felt by the executive com- 
mittee that the increased support  
will turn Union's dependent Alum-
ni organization into a strong source 
of college aid.  
Photo  by Snow  
Betty Downey bravely leads some freshmen through Robbers Cove  
at the Saturday night class party.  
No Courtesy Week 
Slated This Year  
The Promotions Committee has  
decided that the courtesy of the  
students is such that there is no  
need to put major emphasis on  
courtesy week.  
But some observers have said  
that the student body should im- 
prove their courtesy to guest 
speakers and musicians.  
"Recorded speech and music  
spoil our manners," said Dr. G. L. 
Caviness, academic dean.  
As a result of widespread listen- 
ing to radio, television, and phono- 
graph, the student treats a mu-
sician as if he were a "canned"  
musician. He also treats the speak- 
er as if he were a news comenta- 
tor, Caviness said.  
"We should be as polite in pub- 
lic as members of an audience as 
we are in private with our friends,' 
he said.  

Dean Culver Announces  
Dorm Worship Talks 
Given By Older Students  
Dean Monte S. Culver is  having  
more student men take charge of  
the dormitory worships. He feels  
that this will be good experience 
for the young speakers.  
"I feel that some of the things  
that the older men would like to  
have heard when they were young,  
they will pass on to the younger  
ones now, Culver said.  
The men who conduct the morn- 
ing and evening worships 2 or 3 
times a week are men who have  
attended Union College before.  

Photo  by Snow  
Missourion Edwina Jay sees for herself that it's true: Dean  
Remley is now a member of the International Association of Women  
Police.  
"... And For Meritorious Service  
Above And Beyond Duty's Call.. "  
Now it's official. Miss Remley  
has a police badge.  
The badge and an honorary  
membership in the International 
Association of Women Police were 
awarded to Miss Hilda Fern Rem- 
ley, women's dean, by Dr. Lois  
Higgins of the Chicago Police De- 
partment. Dr. Higgins spoke at 
the opening meeting of the Tem-
perance Education week held here 
October 29—November 4.  
Other honorary members of the  
International Association of Wo- 
men Police include Queen Freder- 
icka of Greece; Colonel Jose Lu- 
ban, head of the Philippine NBI,  
the equivalent of our FBI; Mrs. 
Garcia, wife of the president of 
the Philippines; police administra- 
tors in Bombay, Singapore, Hong  
Kong and other points of the  
orld.  

Miss Genevieve Dickerson, as- 
sistant dean of women, smiled and  
said she would have to find out  
how much more authority the  
badge will give the dean's office.  
Business Men Talk  
For Club Meeting  
Two businessmen told Beta  
Kappa members at a dinner party 
about the effect Christ has had in  
their business lives, reported Myr- 
na Kelley, publicity secretary of the  
business club.  
Judge Boyd Leedom, a mem- 
ber of the National Labor Rela- 
tions Board, gave a brief talk about  
the operation and duties of the  
Labor Relations Board, and then 
stated his belief that any achieve- 
ments he had made were wholly  
due to the grace of God.  
He then introduced Mr. Ben  
Gooding, Executive Director of 
tlie Gooding Rubber Company of  
Pittsburg, Pa., who told how Christ  
had given him victory over his 
many problems.  
They were among a group of  
businessmen invited to Lincoln by  
businessmen who were interested  
in getting more of the spirit of  
Christ into big business. They came  
on their own expense simply to  
tell what God had done for them 
and what their relationship with  
Christ really is.  

Joice And Leffler 
Honored At Dinner  
A dinner in honor of Dr. Paul  
Joice, associate professor of busi- 
ness administration, and Dr. Rich- 
ard Leffler, assistant professor of  
physics, was held November 6 in  
the Golden Crown Room of King's  
Buffet.  
Dr. Joice and Dr. Leffler were  
honored in recognition of their re- 
cent completion of work for their  
degrees.  
Dr. Neil Rowland, who was in  
charge of the dinner, said that it  
is becoming the practice to honor 
those who receive their degrees. 
He also stated that this is the first 
such dinner at which more than  
one person has been honored.  
A study of their doctoral prob- 
lems  was presented  by Joice and  
Leffler. Special music was pre- 
sented by Dr. Melvin S. Hill, as-
sociate professor of music, and his  
wife.  
Dr. Leffler and Dr. Joice also  
gave recognition and gifts to their  
wives for helping them toward  
their degrees.  
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2  
CLOCK TOWER  December 4, 1961  
Editorials ...  
Kill III Will On Campus  
As Americans travel from country to country creating  
international ill will, the fact becomes more evident that we  
Americans in general are ignorant about our neighbors, both 
geographically and sociologically.  
As Seventh-day Adventists and Unionites, dedicated to  
spreading the gospel to all the world, we  can afford to lose  
no time causing ill will through ignorance.  
At a recent meeting of the American Association of Col- 
leges of Teacher Education held here in Lincoln, the theory  
was advanced by leading educators that many opportunities  
to improve international relations are evident on our cam-
puses, but we are ignoring them.  
One of the best ways to understand other people is, of  
course, to get to know tliem better. There are many foreign 
students on our campus, but we pass them by. We are friend- 
ly enough, probably, and even ask them to give the mission  
story when the offerings get around to their respective home  
divisions, but still we ignore numerous opportunities to 
actually learn from them.  
At die dinner table we could discuss intellectual topics  
with them—their lite-ature, science, art, music, and geogra- 
phy—rather than, "Do you have cars in Australia?"  
We could invite the foreign student to speak before  
small groups on topics with which that group is concerned. 
Nurses' Club, Fine Arts Guild, Social Welfare Club, Beta  
Kappa, Ministerial Association, Student Wives' Club — all  
would be wonderful places to share and gain information.  
Let us not think for a moment that the foreign student  
on our campus has everything to learn, and we nothing. Give  
diem a chance to teach us, too.  
Isolated Ivory  Towers  
As we sit comfortably in our collegiate ivory tower, are  
we conscious of what is going on in the world around us?  
Or are the doors to the events of present history tightly  
closed and barred?  
In the scholarly atmosphere of college life there is a  
danger that we may become so absorbed in events and  
philosophies of the past that we are grossly out of tune with  
the present. The objective of a college education is the pre-
paration of men and women who will be able to play a more  
meaningful role in society after graduation. If we, as students  
of Union College and members of the Seventh-day Adventist  
church expect to better die society in which we live, it is  
imperative that we have an understanding of what affects  
and interests that society.  
There is no reason to go off the deep end, to become  
fatalistic or fanatic in our outlook; but we must learn to face  
facts and keep up with world events if we hope to make a  
contribution to society. There are media too numerous to 
mention that would keep us  up to date, but how often do we  
stop to take enough time to read a newspaper, a magazine,  
or listen to a news broadcast?  
True education intends as its end product a well-rounded,  
well-informed person. Part of the rounding process deals with 
knowledge of present-day events and their significance. It  
might be a new and enlightening experience for some to  
follow today's events and relate them to the past and the 
future.  
We need history, philosophy, math and science; but we  
must also keep our eyes open and our ears tuned to the  
present if we would be prepared for the future.  

"Well, Whot d'ya know!— He doesn't usually like ASB presidents!"  
/tftvi  30  
And then there was die South  Hall resident who took  
his lady friend to town for shopping and decided to try a  
handwriting analysis on the IBM in Golds for the fun of it.  
Imagine his  surprise (and note his parenthetical reactions)  
when her cards came back with these gems on them: You  
have sound judgment and common sense. (Of  course she  
does, or why would she be dating me?) You believe in the  
power of persuasion and get what you want by it. (Better  
watch out.) You are naturally inclined towards faithfulness 
in love. (We better not stay too long; the dean will wonder.) 
You are careful but excellent for social and romantic activi- 
ties (How did I ever get into this in the first place?)  
(PocffitiSfowr  
Editor-in-Chief Associate  Editor  Assistant  Editor  Assistant  Editor  Colorado  Campus  Editor  Columnist  Sports  Reporter  Reporters  

Dick  Stenbakken  Pat  Phillips  Ardis  Dick  Betty  Hills  Mary Moisted  Ed Star  key  Paul  Gnadt  
Photographer Editorial  Advisor  Business  Manager  Secretary-Treasurer  Advertising  Manager  Circulation  Manager :  Financial  Advisor  

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Bonnie  Statser  Jim  Kellogg  Bonnie  Campbell  Paul  Jolce  Subscription  RATE:  $2.00 per year. Advertising  rates  available  upon ap- plication  to  the  advertising  manager.  
Second-class  postage  paid  at  Lincoln,  Nebraska  
Published  bi-weekly  by the  Associated  Student  Body of  .. Union  College  during  the  school  year except  holidays,  registration  periods,  and examination  weeks. Also  published  once during  PRESS June and August.  

L editors  
Dear Editor:  
In answer to the editorial "Per- 
plexity in Worship," there arises a 
strong desire to know just what  
should be used for hymn singing 
in our church.  
We would like the students to  
express their opinions in the mat- 
ter of favorite hymns.  
Please submit your first three  
choices of hymns from the official  
Adventist hymnal on the slips that  
will be provided in the Student 
Center. Your cooperation will be 
truly appreciated.  
Sincerely,  
A Musical-Minded Student  
Dear Mr. Starkey:  
In reference to your column in  
the October 26 edition of the 
CLOCK TOWER, I cant' help telling  
you what a warped and danger-
ous philosophy I think you have.  
In view of the critical world sit- 
uation and our government's urgent  
plea for the citizens to be prepared  
for the worst, I'm astonished that  
an editor of an Adventist school  
paper would allow such stupid and  
fanatical material to be printed!  
From my interpretation of the  
Bible, I don't believe God will per- 
mit man to destroy the earth, Dut 
I don't find anything that indicates 
there isn't a possibility of consid- 
erable damage  and  loss of life  
resulting from a nuclear war.  
The President's message may be  
a big joke to you, but maybe you  
know more about the possibilities 
of war than our nations leaders.  
I'm just thankful that the civil de- 
fense authorities aren't taking it  
so lightly!  
You remind me of a man who  
lives below a big dam and scoffs  
at the warning that the water is  
rising and the dam is weak and  
apt to break, and saying oh, God  
will protect me. God made man 
with a brain and I believe He 
expects him to use it.  
But if you want to sit around  
and play with your hoola-hoop and  
expect God to protect you, I  
guess that's your business. As for  
me, in view of the obvious dan- 
gers, and trying to cooperate with  
the civil defense program, I'm 
going to do my best to be prepared  
and pray that I never have to use  
my shelter. Sincerely,  
Don Kiley  
St. Helena, Calif.  
Editor's Note  
Unless we may be misunder- 
stood, let us say that the opinions 
of our columns and letters do not  
necessarily reflect the exact think- 
ing of the editors.  
We realize the seriousness of  
the situations facing the world 
today. In light of the situations, 
wo can not afford to go off either  
end into fanaticism. Civil defense 
is a good thing and we support  
it (see "Disaster Preparedness' on 
page 2).  
Ed Starkey is by no means ad- 
vocating that we do away with  
fallout shelters. His opinion is that 
"by getting too involved in this  
latest and expensive fad we are  
merely showing a lack of faith."  
You call those who disagree with  
you "stupid and fanatical." We 
remind you of former President 
Eisenhower, who has publicly 
stated that his home will not have  
a shelter.  

Huck Hound Or Library, 
Your Walk Tells On You  
Have you ever noticed how  
students walk when they come and  
go from the different buildings?  
You can almost guess what they  
have been doing, or plan to do.  
For instance, if they leave the  
dorm first in the morning on the  
run, you guess they have a class  
on fourth flour, or if it is a girl,  
that she may be going to the  
science hall.  
And then,  in the last month,  
there has been a new type of  
student on campus—the student  
teachers. They can easily be iden-
tified by the suit and tie or the  
high heels.  
Worthy of mention, too, are the  
men and coeds who are seen com- 
ing out of the science hall about  
6:29 in the evening. They went  
there at 1:00. You can pretty well  
tell by the droop of their shoulders,  
that they have been through one 
of those chemistry labs.  
If you meet someone this week  
slowly returning to one of the  
dorms, frantically turning pages  
of a text, and looking very sad,  
or very glad, or very blank, you  
know he has just had a test, and  
it was either very sad, or very 
good, or—very blank.  
Then, in the evening there are  
those who rush to the library at  
7:30 sharp, and leave ever so  
slowly at 9:25. You might be im- 
pressed by their thirst for know- 
ledge; but then again, they might  
have gone for an entirely different  
reason.  
And, of course, there's the boy  
who dashes across the street with 
a Santa Claus pack on his  back.  
Is it full of books? No. He is on  
his way for the "Huckleberry  
Hound" show.  

Stark Reality  
Agricultural Controls  
One of the most important problems in America today is that of  
our agricultural program. We have enormous surpluses, high taxes, 
high consumer prices and many unreasonable controls. It seems that  
even our best qualified politicians can't solve this by any means odier 
than raising the supports and increasing the controls.  
Our error has come from in- 
serting Federal power and con- 
trol into private enterprise. The  
policy of price supports and  
production controls has been a  
huge failure and hasn't accom- 
plished its purpose at all. The 
Constitution doesn't mention  
any power over agriculture by  
any branch of the Federal gov- 
ernment and I believe it is un- 
constitutional to assume any  
such power.  
If this intrusion into agricul- 
ture had accomplished its pur- 
pose, it wouldn't be quite so  
bad; but it hasn't brought us  
any closer to a solution of the problem. The problem, when interven- 
tion began, was low farm income; today there are still many low farm  
incomes. In addition, we are spending six billion dollars a year on our  
inefficient agricultural program.  
The reason intervention by the government has caused so many  
problems is that all production, including farm production, is con- 
trolled by the simple law of supply and demand on the free market.  
The higher Uie demand for farm products, the more farmers there 
are, and vice versa. This is die same system used in any other business  
The Federal Government doesn't subsidize auto makers simply be- 
cause it's a tough year. I believe that if the Government would stop  
interfering with this natural economic process we would eliminate die  
paying of exorbitant prices for work that isn't needed and produce  
that can't be consumed.  
The only way  out of this  mess is the complete ceasing of our  
subsidies program. I think that the farmers themselves are the ones 
who should be able to control their own  destiny, not a bunch of uni- 
formed politicians in Washington.  
(Zocuttcfocw  
Horn  
Horn  

Thursday, November 9  
7:30 p.m. Faculty meeting  
Friday, November 10  
9:20 a.m. Convocation:  
Dr. Siegfried  
5:13 p.m. Sunset:  
8:00 p.m. Vespers:  
Dr. Siegfried  
Sabbath, November 11  
8:25 & 10:55 a.m.  
Dr. Siegfried Horn  
5:00 p.m. Vespers  
5:13 p.m. Sunset  
8:00 p.m. Artist Adventure  
Series; Alirio  Diaz  
Sunday, November 12  
7:30 p.m. A.S.B. Banquet  
Monday, November 13  
9:20 a.m. Chapel:  
Dr. Siegfried Horn  
Friday, November 17  
9:20 a.m. Convocation:  
Literature Evangelists  
5:07 p.m. Sunset  
7:45 p.m. MV Thanksgiving  
Service  
Sabbath, November 18  
4:50 p.m. Vespers  
5:07 p.m. Sunset  
7:00 p.m. Band party 
8:00 p.m. Private parties  
Sunday, November 19  
4:30 p.m. Student Staff Council  
Monday, November 20  
9:20 a.m. Chapel  
Wednesday, November 22  
12:00 noon Thanksgiving  
Vacation  

Photo  by Snow  
Ed. Chollett, now studying for the ministry, points out the  
Azores, where he spent port of his Air Force tour of duty. 
Christianity Has Power And Peace  
Says Chollett, Hurricane Hunter  
by Pat  Gustin  
From Zim, Minnesota—around  
the world—and back to Zim went 
theology student Ed Chollett be- 
fore he entered Union College as  
a freshman this fall. The long way  
around? Possibly; but in the words 
of Cowper, "God moves in a  
mysterious way, His wonders to 
perform."  
It was the day after his high  
school graduation in the spring of 
'56 that Ed entered the Air Force  
to begin "living." His first two  
years were spent in Bermuda with  
the Air Force's "hurricane hun 
ters,'' an exciting but uncertain 
way of life.  
. Ed recalls their aircraft, flying  
at about 28,000 feet diving to  
ward the shark-invested waters  
north of Bermuda, temporarily  
out of control. When the order 
camo to "hail out" the thoughts  
of what lay below sobered the  
normally irreligious group of air- 
men; and as Ed put it,  
"We did some high hoping, and  
I was even praying." The pilot 
regained control of the plane and  
an emergency landing was effect- 
ed.  
From tills type of experience he  
was transferred to Langley Base 
in Virginia, where he worked as  
an aircraft mechanic with the  
429th air-to-air refueling squad-
ron for F-100's and other fighters.  
"You never knew from one min- 
uto to the next what might hap- 
pen. When two powerful aircraft  
traveling at no less than 300 knots  
(350 m.p.h.) rendevouz 20,000  
feet up over the Atlantic—just one  
knis-movo and the flight's over!"  
Ono such mistake resulted in  
the cockpit of a F-100 being tom  
clear off and the pilot, thus ex- 

posed, was frozen to the extent that  
his only sense some minutes later  
when lie was guided into an emer-
gency landing was that of hearing.  
He lived, thanks to the quick act-
ion of the ground crew at the air- 
strip.  
In tiiis branch of work Ed travel- 
ed to most of the major countries  
and large cities.  
But back in Zim, life was chang- 
ing. The family had become Sev- 
enth-day Adventists and soon Air- 
man Chollett became the recipient  
of books and papers in which he 
had little, if any, interest.  
However, as living only for a  
good. time came to be a dissatis- 
fying experience, a growing desire  
for a better life came over Ed and 
ho started reading one of those  
books from home—Desire of Ages. 
And from here it was just a series 
of steps to Union College. In  
June of 1960 it was back to Zim, 
civilian life, and a job in north- 
ern Minnesota's underground iron 
mines, a decision to become a  
Christian, marriage, and eventually 
a move to Lincoln to study for  
the ministry.  
Why be a minister? "I had to  
drive over 250 miles to be bap- 
tized because no ministers make  
it up to my home church. I want  
to prepare to help lighten such  
isolated areas."  
And how does his quiet life as  
a student compare with the excite- 
ment, say, of air-to-air-refueling? 
"There is power and excitement 
in flying and lots of close calls to 
keep one alert, but in Chris- 
tianity—Bible study, prayer and  
service—there is greater power and 
above all, peace.