Vol. XXXVI 
No. 1 
Union Enrolls 886 
As Dorms Overflow 
Enrollment at Union College for 
tho fall semester reached 886 on 
September 17, according to Miss 
Marie Anderson, registrar. 
While this figure is not a new 
record, it is approximately 
thirty 
students more than one year ago 
at the same time, she added. 
Students from twenty-nine states 
have enrolled 
at Union this se-
mester. 
Nebraska 
with 
180 
stu-
dents has the most enrollees. Colo-
rado is second with 132 students. 
Seventeen students come from nine 
foreign 
countries. 
Forty-seven 
nursing students are on the Den-
ver campus. 
Miss Hilda Fern Remley, dean 
of women, and Mr. Robert Brit-
ain, dean of men, report that the 
dormitories are filled. Rees 
Hall 
houses 244 ladies with the over-
flow of 76 
ladies living in the 
courts 
under 
the 
supervision 
of 
Mrs. Bill Nordgren. assistant dean. 
South Hall with 264 men has an 
overflow of eight men living in 
the rooms over the bookbindery, 
Dean Britain said. 
Page Finishes Work 
For Ph.D. in Biology 
The latest of the Union College 
faculty to join the Ph.D. rank has 
been Mr. Walter Page, associate 
professor in the 
biology 
depart-
ment. 
Although 
his 
degree 
will 
not 
be 
formally 
conferred 
until 
December, 
the end of the 
first 
quarter 
at Michigan 
State 
Uni-
versity, the requirements for the 
degree were all completed at the 
end of this past summer. 
The subject of Dr. Page's doc-
toral thesis was the esterases of 
liver 
and 
brain 
tissue 
of 
the 
chicken embryo. One of the main 
purposes 
of 
this 
research 
proj-
ect 
was 
to 
pinpoint 
how 
early 
the vital enzymes appear in the 
chick 
embryo. 
Danny Saunders Killed 
In Summer Accident 
This poodle met the presidents—college president D. J. 
Bieber 
and ASB president Steve Gifford—Saturday night ot the annual stu-
dent-faculty reception. Shu-Shu belongs to Mr. ond Mrs. Guenther 
Holzer. 
President Announces Recipients 
Of Scholarships, Grants & Loans. 
On July 23 Danny Saunders, a 
junior music major at Union last 
year, was killed when die tractor 
he was operating overturned on 
U.S. 50 
in Missouri. A summer 
employee of the 
State 
Highway 
Department, he was mowing grass 
when the accident occurred. 
During his three years at Union, 
Danny's activities centered around 
music. 
He played oboe in both 
band and orchestra and the Gala 
Festival ensemble. He was a mem-
ber of the Unionaires, the Gold-
en Chords Chorale and the men's 
chorus. 
Often 
he 
led 
the 
song 
service for Sabbath School. Last 
year, he served on the ASB Pub-
licity Committee. 
A graduate of Sunnydale Acad-
emy in Missouri, Danny worked in 
the 
College 
Furniture 
Manufac-
turers during the school term. 
(Editor's 
Note-. 
Danny 
was 
an 
enthusiastic 
campus 
leader 
and 
we, his friends, 
will miss his 
lead-
ership 
and 
radiant 
smile.) 
A number of students attending 
Union College this year have ar-
rived 
with 
sizable 
scholarships, 
grants, or loans, made 
available 
through various funds set aside for 
educational purposes. 
"One of these sources of financial 
aid, 
the 
Eppley 
Foundation 
of 
Omaha, provides each year, a pair 
of $500 scholarships with matching 
grants for two Union College stu-
dents. These are awarded after ap 
plication, and on the basis of out-
standing scholarship and high citi-
zenship rating. Decisions concern-
ing these scholarships, as well as 
the various others, are made by 
Union College's standing Scholar-
ship and Loan Committee. Recipi-
ents of this year's Eppley Founda 
tion scholarships were Miss Donna 
Wood and Mr. Dan Fausset. 
Every year Union College awards 
to each valedictorian and saluta-
torian graduate from the Northern 
and 
Central 
Union 
academies, 
scholarships of $100 and $75 re-
spectively. 
Those 
benefiting 
from 
such 
scholarships this year arc as fol-
lows: Enterprise Academy: Darlene 
Chrispens and Robert 
Wilson; 
Campion Academy: Teresa Burris 
anrl Evelyn Hildreth; Platte Valley 
Academy: Larry Thayer and Joan 
Scott; Sunnydale Academy: 
Doris 
Babcock and Thclma Gibb; Union 
College 
Academy: 
Carol 
Adams 
and 
Virginia 
Dittberner; 
Maple-
wood 
Academy: 
JoAnn 
Kupeho 
and Judy Kabrick; Oak Park Acad-
emy: 
Linda Wehland and Carol 
Hein; 
Plainview 
Academy: 
Ber-
nard A. LaLonc and Curtis Poore; 
Sheyenne River Academy: 
Twila 
Christensen and Sandra K. Bjone. 
Two Southwestern Union College 
graduates also receive similar schol-
LLU's Dean Clark 
Interviews Pre-Meds 
Mr. W. B. Clark, dean of stu-
dents at Loma Linda 
University, 
will be on the Union campus Octo-
ber 2-4. Each year he comes to 
interview those students interested 
in attending LLU. He will meet 
with the freshman students as a 
group, but sophomores, juniors, and 
seniors may make appointments to 
see him through the office of the 
college president. 
Loma Linda University, 
Loma 
Linda and Los Angeles, California, 
now offers degrees in 
medicine, 
dentistry, physical therapy, nurs-
ing, and the sciences. 
arships. 
However, 
the 
recipients 
have not been decided upon at 
present. 
Other 
sources 
of 
scholarships, 
grants, and loans include the Ak-
SarBen organization, which makes 
available 
two 
$150 
scholarships 
each year, the National 
Student 
Defense Loan from the 
Govern-
ment, making $28,191.76 useful to 
Union College students; the Union 
College Alumni Association, 
fur-
nishing grants and loans; and the 
Bank Loan Program, sponsored by 
the 
United 
Student 
Aid 
Fund. 
The latter is handled through the 
student's home bank, and furnishes 
$25,000 to UC students. 
Collecting 
all 
the funds 
from 
these 
various 
organizations, 
the 
impressive sum of $56,231.76 
is 
derived. This hints of the special 
emphasis being placed upon edu-
cation today, as well as the defi-
nite effort to make the hooks avail-
able to those who are worthy schol-
ars. 
MV Rally This Week-end Features 
Speakers Haas and Nightingale 
Gym Floor Receives 
New $1500 Finish 
The 
cost of die sanding 
and 
refinishing of the Union 
College 
gymnasium floor was $1,500, re-
ported 
Mr. 
Vernon 
S. 
Dunn, 
treasurer 
and 
business 
manager. 
The 
contractor 
of 
the 
work 
was Mr. Roland E. Harte. He is 
the father of Perry Harte, junior 
pre-dental student at Union. Mr. 
Harte 
also 
attended 
Union 
and 
now 
is 
self-employed 
in 
the 
flooring 
business. 
He makes 
his 
home in Hastings, Nebraska, with 
his wife and sons. 
Mr. Wayne Fleming, instructor 
of physical 
education, 
said 
that 
there are fifteen different courts 
on 
the 
floor 
of 
the 
gym. 
Mr. 
Dunn related, "In order to make 
the lines for these courts, 
over 
two miles of masking tap* were 
required." 
Perry 
Harte 
said, 
"Th 
loor 
was sanded five times. The first 
time was with 'open coat pap^r ' 
the second was with '2 grit pa-
per;' the third was with 'V2 grit 
paper;' 
and the 
last 
two 
times 
were with '0 grit paper." " After 
this procedure one coat of 
fin-
ish 
was 
applied. 
Tad 
Achord, 
junior 
pre-medical 
student, 
then 
painted 
the 
lines. 
Finally 
die 
last 
two 
coats 
of 
finish 
were 
applied. 
"In Thine Hands to Make Great' 
will be the theme of the MV rally 
to be held on the college campus 
this weekend. 
"We will use this theme in pre-
senting the aspects of our MV pro-
Norman Smith Competes 
In Chemistry Contest 
General Chemistry's top student 
last 
year, 
Norman 
Smith, 
who 
received a Handbook 
of 
Chemis-
try and 
Physics 
as award for his 
achievement, 
will soon 
represent 
Union 
College 
in a 
competitive 
examination with other top 
stu-
dents in die Midwest. 
Smith, 
a 
sophomore, 
received 
die yearly achievement award by 
the Chemical Rubber 
Publishing 
Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, for his 
superior 
grade-point 
average. 
"Besides 
receiving 
a 
Hand 
book 
of 
Chemistry 
and 
Physics, 
Norman was selected to represent 
Union College by writing an ex-
amination sponsored by the Chem-
ical Rubber Publishing Co. to se-
lect the top chemistry student of 
die 
Midwest," 
said 
Dr. 
Rene 
Evard, 
chairman 
of 
the 
Chem-
istry 
Department. 
"And 
should 
Norman 
win," 
continued 
Dr. 
Evard, 
"the 
UC 
Department 
of 
Chemistry 
will 
receive 
a 
$100 
set of books. 
Jarnes Discusses 'You and Your God
r 
As 'Know Thyseif Series Begins 
"In the beginning God. . . 
will quote Elder P. C. Jarnes in 
the first of a series of chapel talks 
which will begin September 24. He 
will emphasize the fact that even 
as God was in the beginning and 
all things were in the beginning 
with Him so must we begin the 
school year with God. 
Elder James will point out that 
He is everywhere to be seen—in 
tho 
painted 
flowers, 
the 
leafed 
trees, the spacious sky, the song of 
a bird, and the smile of a baby. It 
is our duty as students to become 
better acquainted with our 
God 
and to fulfill our responsibility of 
making Him known to the entire 
Junior Elliott Fortner gets in some practice for his performance ot 
the ASB-sponsored new student talent program to be held Saturday 
night September 29. Jerry Longe is at the organ. 
ASB Friday Convocation Presents 
'A Glimpse of the Coming Year' 
The 
ASB 
will 
present 
the 
convocation 
Friday, 
September 
21. 
"The purpose of this convoca-
tion," 
said 
Steve 
Gifford, 
ASB 
president, "is to give a glimpse of 
the 
ASB 
plans 
for 
the 
coming 
year." 
The 
convocation 
will 
begin 
with 
the 
Star 
Spangled 
Banner 
followed 
by 
the 
pledge 
to 
the 
flag 
and 
the 
singing 
of 
the 
school 
song. 
Following 
a 
devo-
tional 
thought, 
the 
new 
ASB 
officers 
will 
be 
introduced 
by 
Jim 
Pastor, 
vice-president. 
Steve 
Gifford 
will 
then 
narrate 
the 
program 
which 
is 
planned 
to 
give 
the 
students 
insight 
into 
some 
of 
the 
things 
their 
ASB 
does for them. 
The New Student Talent Pro-
gram, 
Valentine 
Social, 
Roller 
Skating, 
ASB 
Banquet, 
and 
the 
Denver Campus will be some of 
the things represented. 
world. We 
have no greater call 
than this. 
He will conclude his talk by say-
ing that if we acknowledge Him, 
He in turn will direct our paths. 
The general topic of this series 
is "Know Thyself." "The subjects 
are so chosen to be stimulating and 
worthwhile to the students of Union 
College," 
states 
President 
D. 
J. 
Bieber. 
For the reference of the student 
body the dates, topics, and speak-
ers arc as follows: 
September 24 
"You and Your God" 
P. C. James 
October 1 
"You and Your Friends" 
Mrs. Opal Dick 
November 5 
"You and Your Pressures" 
G. L. Caviness 
November 19 
"You and Your College" 
D. W. Holbrook 
November 26 
"You and Your Church" 
Sydney Allen, Jr. 
December 3 
"You and Your Morals" 
Paul DeBooy 
fanuary 7 
"You and Your Limitations" 
Arthur Hauck 
January 28 
"You and Your Responsibilities 
David J. Bieber 
February 11 
"You and Your World" 
N. W. Rowland 
February 18 
"You and Your Talents" 
L. W. Welch 
February 25 
"You and Your Music" 
Mervyn Maxwell 
March 11 
"You and Your Work" 
R. 
J. 
DeVice 
March 18 
"You and Your Life's Work" 
Robert Britain 
April 1 
"You and Your Community" 
Outside Speaker 
May 6 
"You and Your Recreation" 
W. I. Rankin 
gram," said Mitchell Tyner, Leader 
of MV. 
Elder Harold E. Haas, MV Sec-
retary of the Northern Union Con-
ference, will be the guest speaker 
on Friday evening. The MV choir 
under the direction of Robert Tan 
will have the special music for the 
program, which will be held at 
7:45 in the auditorium. 
The Central Union 
Conference 
President Elder R. H. Nightingale 
will be the speaker at the Sabbath 
service held at 11:00. 
The program for Sabbath after-
noon will introduce all of the MV 
activities for this school year. The 
theme of the program is about a 
young couple who see the ortho-
pedic band visit their son at the 
hospital. 
Shortly afterwards 
they 
are visited by the MV target teams 
who get them .to attend evange-
listic meetings being held in their 
vicinity. 
Evelyn Bird, Associate 
Leader 
of MV, is in charge of the sunset 
meditation program in the church 
at 6:15. 
M. V. will present a fun fes-
(Continued p. 2, Col. 1) 
Music Department Plans 
Student Organizations 
At a meeting of music majors 
and music faculty on 
September 
13, Dr. Melvin S. Hill, chairman 
of the department of music, out-
lined plans for the 
forthcoming 
year. 
Largest 
of 
the 
student 
music 
organizations 
is 
the 
Fine 
Arts 
Guild, intended to include anyone 
whether 
or not 
a music 
major, 
who enjoys the fine arts of life. 
Mrs. Shirley Holzer, sponsor, an-
nounced plans for obtaining 
the 
services of a variety of outstand-
ing talent from the Lincoln area 
to come and present concerts at 
regular 
club 
meetings 
of 
the 
F.^.G. 
Members of the Guild have op-
portunity to visit with guest art-
ists at a reception sponsored 
by 
the 
Fine 
Arts 
Guild 
following 
lyceum programs. Recreational op-
portunities 
and 
parties 
are 
also 
provided 
for 
club 
members. 
To 
broaden the club's activities, the 
Department of Art is also Joining 
in the activities of the Fine Arts 
Guild in an endeavor to cover the 
complete area of Fine Arts ap-
preciation and activities. 
The Union College student chap-
ter of the American Guild of Or-
ganists also announced 
increased 
activities 
for 
the 
coming 
year, 
under 
the 
sponsorship 
of 
Miss 
Marvelyn 
Loewen, 
Instructor 
in 
Organ. Members are given an op-
(Continued p. 2, Col. 2) 
New Classes Offered 
By Eight Departments 
Several new classes have been 
added to the Union College cur-
riculum this year, expanding the 
students' choice and 
opportunity 
of 
learning. 
Eight 
areas 
of 
in-
struction were affected by either 
an 
expansion 
of 
a 
previously-
taught class or by a 
completely 
new course. 
Applied Arts: 
In the Applied Arts field Cata-
loging 
and Classification 
101 
is 
being 
taught 
by 
Miss 
Gertrude 
Huygens, and Miss Floda 
Smith 
is teaching Reference and Biblio-
graphy 102. These two classes are 
an expansion of Library 
Science 
101 and 102 taught in the past 
and are offered the first semester. 
These courses will aid in provid-
ing 
additional 
teacher-librarians 
who are urgendy needed in sec-
ondary 
schools. 
738'<2 
UNION COLLEGE, 
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 
September 20, 1962 
uttter 
2 CLOCK 
TOWER 
December 20, 1962 
"Plot Is Lousy . 
But The 
Alabama 
Bandy, Ben 4 
Arkansas 
Andersen, Floyd 3 
Atkinson, Ruth Elaine 4 
Brooks, Sylvia 2 
EinheUig, Bill 1 
Ewing, Doug 3 
Parker, Loreta 1 
Schncider, Don 3 
Stabel, Wesley 1 
California 
Aguirrc, Vincento 4 
B<adzik, Bruce 1 
Bolinger, Betty 2 
Diehl, Frank 1 
Gaston, Cccclia 1 
Huenergardt, Done] 2 
Irvine, Jack 1 
Kennedy, Linda 1 
MacLafferty, Marilyn 4 
Pastor, James 4 
Quarles, Madeline 4 
Stephenson, Betty 1 
Stimson, Rick 2 
Storz, Arlene 2 
New Classes Offered 
(Continued from p. 1) 
Fine 
Arts: 
There is a new requirement for 
all 
students 
entering 
under 
the 
1962-63 
UNION 
COLLEGE 
BULLETIN as candidates for the 
Bachelor 
of 
Arts 
Degree. 
Two 
hours 
of 
Art 
Understanding 
4 
taught by Mrs. Jean Hill, or two 
hours of Music Appreciation 
23 
taught 
by 
Mr. 
Robert 
Murray 
will fulfill the new requirement. 
Four additional art classes are 
being taught by Mrs. Jean 
Hill 
this year: Arts and Crafts 20, 1-2 
hrs.; Lettering 24, 2 hrs.; Draw-
ing 
Orientation 22, 
2 hrs.; 
and 
Introduction 
to 
Commercial 
Art 
30, 2 hrs. These courses are not 
being offered in connection with 
the Elementary Education Curric-
ulum in particular, but as general 
art courses for anyone. 
History: 
In the History Department one 
hour of Current History 
181 
is 
being offered in connection with 
the Adventure Series. Dr. R. K. 
Nelson will teach 
this class the 
first semester and 
Mr. Dale Hep-
ker, 
the 
second. 
They 
will 
use 
some 
of 
the 
Saturday-night 
speakers in their 7:30 
Monday-
evening classes. 
Mathematics: 
Algebra 
and Trigonometry 
41 
(5 hours 1st sem.) and Algebra 
and Introduction 
to Analysis 
42 
(5 
hours 
2nd sem.) 
is a 
new 
freshman series. This is an inten-
sive course for math and physics 
majors taught by Mr. Earl Leon-
hardt. 
Modern 
Languages: 
Miss 
Pearl 
Hall 
is 
teaching 
French 
Civilization 
113, 
a 
two-
hour 
class 
offered 
the 
first 
se-
mester in the Modern 
Language 
Department. 
Music: 
In the Music Department two 
sections each of Elementary Con-
ducting 26, and Church Music 41 
arc available. The 9:20 periods ac-
commodate 
the 
religion majors 
and the 2:10 periods are for the 
music majors. 
Physical 
Education: 
Professional Activities Skills 17 
and 
18 is a series of 
activities 
courses required for P. E. majors 
and minors. This one-hour 
class 
takes the place of the other ac-
tivities courses provided for other 
students. 
Religion: 
The Religion Department is of-
fering Introduction to Philosophy 
92 as a general elective. This does 
not apply only to religion majors. 
This 
three-hour 
class 
will 
be 
taught second semester by Elder 
Sydney Allen. 
The Education Department has 
departed 
from 
the 
usual 
daily 
schedule by offering General Sec-
ondary Methods 160 from 
12:10 
to 1:00 p.m. 
Buckley's 
Skilled 
Watch 
Repair 
Free 
Estimates 
Across From Boys' Dorm 
Colorado 
Albrecht, Julia 1 
Anderson, 
Steven 
2 
Arany, Thomas 2 
Archuleta, Mania 3 
Baer, Donald 2 
Baker, Katherine 2 
Ballard, Pam 1 
Barga-s, Melvin 1 
Barker, Laverne 1 
Barton, Vernon 2 
Bird, Evelvn 3 
Bird, Bob 1 
Brendel, Dian 4 
Brendcl, Dona 1 
Brendel, Gayl 
1 
Bugh, Jerry 2 
Campbell, Bonnie 4 
Campbell, Evelyn 1 
Campbell, Terry 4 
Cannard, Ellen 3 
Chipman, Karen 2 
Claridge, Oran 2 
Coleman, James 1 
Colglazier, Duane 1 
Colglazier, Nancy 2 
Cooper, Jetta 3 
Cooper, Loren 2 
Cox, William 1 
Dart, Dennis 
1 
Dietrich, Tamara 1 
Dittmcr, Joyce 
3 
Downey, 
Betty 
2 
Eberle, Carol Lyne 1 
Euler, Linda 1 
Fumian, Karen Ann 2 
Furman, Karen Kay 2 
Gallemore, Kathryn 1 
'Garcia, Erwin 3 
Gates, Robert, Jr. 2 
Gibson, Delia 1 
Gibson. Elbert 2 
Gibson, Karen 1 
Gibson, Paul 2 
Githens, Dee 3 
Grosboll, Bob 4 
Grosboli, Marilyn 3 
Harr, Eldo 3 
Hays, Alice 1 
Hays, Jerry 1 
Hedlun, Carol 
1 
Hielscher, Richard 1 
Hielschcr, Janice 2 
Hoffman, Carol 1 
Howard, Glynda 2 
Irwin, Judith 2 
Jaisingh, Joyce 2 
Jeffers, Carole 1 
Jennings, Marilyn 
4 
Jensen, Bruce 1 
Johnson, Judy 2 
Keller, Park 2 
Kirkcgaard, Joan 
2 
Kirkcgaard, 
Leslie 
3 
Kolpacoff, Nina 1 
Linder, Virginia 1 
Littie, Cassandra 1 
Loyd, Harry 3 
Locke, Linda 2 
Loughmiller, Charles 3 
Lovctt-,* Sammy 1 
Lowiy, Barbara 1 
Martin, Kathryn 2 
Mock, Roger 1 
Moline, Cail 1 
Moon, Sandra 1 
Nesmith, Charlotte 4 
Nesmith, DeForest 4 
Nickcrson, Byra 2 
Nicolay, Don 
4 
Nuessle, Heidi 2 
Nuessle, Walter 1 
Ordelheide, Jean 2 
Paden, Donald 2 
Music Organizations 
(Continued from p. 1) 
portunity to hear organ concerts 
both 
on 
and 
off 
campus. 
The 
Lincoln chapter of the American 
Guild of Organists invites mem-
bers of the student chapter to at-
tend their meetings downtown in 
addition to the local meetings on 
campus. 
Plans 
are 
under 
way 
to 
bring 
to - the 
Union 
College 
campus, Professor Warren Beckcr, 
distinguished 
Seventh-day 
Ad-
ventist organist from Andrews Uni-
versity for a week end of special 
organ concerts. 
Last year the first student chap-
ter of the Music Educators 
Na-
tional Conference was organized at 
Union College. This is the recog-
nized national professional organ-
ization for all music educators, re-
gardless of the specialized area of 
music. 
Dr. 
Hill, 
sponsor of 
the 
club, states that membership in the 
club not only entitles one to a sub-
scription to the Music 
Educators 
Journal 
which 
is 
published 
bi-
monthly, but also entitles students 
to attend any of the many local, 
state, and national conventions held 
in 
the 
United 
States 
without 
charge. 
Students interested in joining any 
of these music organizations 
are 
invited to do so. 
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Russell, Irwin 
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Rutan, Alan 2 
Sauer, Marilynn 2 
Schnell, Janice 1 
Schumann, Frederick 1 
Scott, Winifield 1 
Shable, Ella 1 
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Sloan, Judith 1 
Smith, Charles 2 
Smith, Karen 1 
Smith, Lois 3 
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Stock, Joe 4 
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Taylor, Kenneth 1 
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Wall, 
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Illinois 
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Ligget, 
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1 
Ridler, Evie 2 
Roszell, Marilynn 1 
Shultz, Walter 1 
Simmons, Linda 1 
Thomas, Warren 3 
Thompson, Fred 1 
Venn, Lawrence 1 
Venn, Nell 2 
Wch land, Linda 
1 
Westerberg, Harris- 1 
Westerberg, Richard 2 
Whitcomb, David 2 
Wright, Carol 1 
Kansas 
Ballou, Lional 1 
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Black, Mona Rae 3 
' "brispens, Darlenc 1 
Coen, Warren 4 
Dumas, Shirley 2 
Enochs, Kenneth 
1 
Erhnrt, Wayne 2 
Fauchier, David 1 
Ferris, Larry 2 
Fleischer, Doug 2 
Furst, Robert 1 
G est ring, Cynthia 4 
Graves, Karen 
2 
Hadel, Cheryl 2 
Iladel, Del win 4 
Hagelgantz, Calvin 2 
Hagelgantz, Robert 2 
Jay, Edwina 4 
Jones, Mary 1 
Klassen, Joanne 4 
MeCallop, Thcresia 4 
Moore, Carolyn 1 
Pepper, Ann 2 
Purkeypile, Gerald 1 
Reinhardt, LaVonne 4 
Rollin, Linda 1 
Roth, Carol 4 
Schultz, Frederick 1 
Seltmann, Ed 
1 
Seltmann, Kent 3 
Seltmann, Linda 1 
Seltmann, William 3 
Shaw, Stephen 1 
Smith, Carolyn 1 
Speer, Tom 1 
Tavlor, Millard 
1 
Watts, Glenda 1 
Westerman, Victoria 2 
Wilson, Robert 1 
Wise, Fern 1 
Zenoniani, 
Jane 
2 
Louisiana 
Anderson Huey 4 
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Colon, Gamillc 2 
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3 
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Tyner, Mitchell 4 
Maryland 
Jarmia, 
Danial 
2 
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Babcock, Doris 1 
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1 
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2 
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4 
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Bowers, Diane 1 
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Camp, Janet 4 
Chilson, Bennett 
2 
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Chollett, Merle I 
Christensen, Rebecca 1 
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Lois 
3 
Ellstrom, Marlene 4 
Engelrup, Dwight 1 
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'Grcenman, Loren 1 
Haas, Eddie 1 
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Johnson, Bemadino 1 
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Judd, 
Wayne 
3 
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McManus, Jerry 4 
Mayberry, Dwight 2 
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Misenko, Lynn 1 
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Neweoml, Cleo 1 
Pearson, Linda 1 
Perrault, Joanne 1 
Peyer, Linda 3 
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Preston, Darlene 3 
Rasmussen, Sandra 1 
Ried, Bertha 1 
Rosaasen, Edward 1 
Rosaascn, Joy 2 
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Rosaasen, Harry 3 
Rosenthal, 
Luette 
3 
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4 
Schauer, Bruco 2 
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Simpson, Daniel 
1 
Smith, 
Colleen 
1 
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3 
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Galvin 
2 
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Brown, 
Susan 
1 
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Nebraska 
Achord, Kiff 2 
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Adams, Virgil 
1 
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Anderson, Carl D. 4 
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Armstrong, Jim 
4 
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Bardo, Janice 1 
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Beck, An gel in e 1 
Beck, Marion 1 
Beck, Muriel 1 
Bee km an, Madelaine 4 
Bieber, Don 
3 
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Boshell, Larry 4 
Brautigan, Betty 2 
Brendel, Gary 2 
Brown, Marvin 2 
Carcich, Jo Anne 4 
Caraer, Venn 3 
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Caviness, Carolyn 
1 
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Malcolm 
3 
Chavez, Don 4 
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Ronald 
4 
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Conard, Lawrence 1 
Crawford, Bonnie 2 
Deming, Dorothy PG 
Deming, John 3 
Deming, Mike 1 
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1 
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Ehrlich, Walter PG 
Eichenberger, Virginia 4 
Ellis, Harry 1 
Eskildsen, Bruce 3 
Eskildsen, Jo 4 
Etling, Don 2 
Evard, Mary 2 
Faussett, Dan 4 
Freeland, Beverly 
1 1 
Gray, Tedra 1 
Green, Jimmy 2 
Greenhaw, Jerry 3 
Hagen, Stanley 2 
Haskell, Jim 3 
Harden, Larry 1 
Hartman, Twila 
1 
Hedgerah, Phyllis 2 
Hoffman, Mary 4 
Ilolbrook, 
Betty 
Holzer, Guenter 4 
House, Derrill 2 
Huff, William 3 
Hunter. Judy 2 
Irwin, Beryl 1 
Jackson, Elm a 2 
Jarnes, Don 2 
Jennings, Raymond 4 
Jensen, Dale 2 
Jensen, Ronald 2 
Job, John 1 
Kaasa, Gaylene 2 
Klien, Gaylord 2 
Kohler, Ernest 4 
Koobs, John 
4 
Kosinski, Frederick 1 
Kramer, Helen 1 
Krueger, Karen 1 
Lake, Martin 1 
Lake, Melvin 4 
Lake, 
Myrna 
2 
Larsen, 
Harry 
2 
Leach, Jerry 1 
Leonhardt, 
Russell 4 
Lemon, Cloice 1 
Lien, Herbert 4 
Longhofer, Wayne 3 
McArthur, Linda 1 
McCoy, Deloris 1 
^VJ 
T
R
-
A
M
C
E
. 
UWiOU 
COLL 
Alice's Home Cooking 
'For That 
After 
Class 
Snack" 
CLOCK TOWER SUBSCRIPTION 
1962-63 
Name 
(Please Print) 
Address 
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• 
Cash 
(City) 
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(State) 
Subscription Price $2.00 
• 
New Subscription 
THE CLOCK TOWER 
Union College 
• 
Renewal 
Lincoln 6, Nebraska 
September 20, 1962 
CLOCK TOWER 
3 
Cast Is Great" 
McDaniel, Doris 3 
McDaniel, George 
3 
McGuire, Timothy 1 
McTaggart, Joan 1 
Marvin, Roger 1 
Mercer, Riley 3 
Mills, Dwight 1 
Miner, Garneita 2 
Morris, Monte 3 
Mount, Eileen 2 
Meyers, Allen 1 
Neal, Alfred 1 
Neisneir, Phyllis 
1 
Neuharth, Don 1 
Newkirk, Ida 2 
Norman, Thelma AS 
Oblander, Don 4 
Oblander, Sharon 3 
Ochs, Daryl 1 
Ochs, Sharlcme 1 
Page, Alan 1 
Patton, Jerry 1 
Patton, Bill 2 
Peterson, Dale PG 
Pierson, Paul 2 
Pohlen, William III 1 
Priest, David 4 
Pritchard, Marion 3 
Pro want, Judy 2 
Rankin, Ruth AS 
Redelsperger, Oleta 1 
Redelsperger, R. J. 2 
Reile, Doris 3 
Reile, Loman 2 
Richardson, Ronald 1 
Roberts, Roy 3 
Roehambeau, Ronnie 1 
Rodie, Joyce 2 
Rogers, Gay land 2 
Rogers, Roland 1 
Rossow, Curtis 
1 
Row, Dolores 
1 
Rowe, Janet 2 
Rowe, Wayne 3 
Rowland, Janice 1 
Ruybalid, Melvyn 2 
Saunders, Royal 2 
Scrannage, Carol 1 
Sharpe, Edwin 1 
Sharp, John 4 
Shepard, Calvin PG 
Sherwood, Donna 1 
Sherwood, Doris 4 
Sierra, Gufllermo PG 
Smith, Norman 2 
Snyder, Velma 3 
Songer, Hugh 4 
Sorensen, Herbert 3 
Spangle, -Carol 1 
Statser, Bonny 4 
Stauffer, Robert 1 
Storey, Ed 3 
Storey, Jane 4 
Swanson, Evan 4 
Sursher, Virgina 1 
Svfert, Donald 
1 
Taylor, James 1 
Thompson, Nolan 1 
Thornton, Sally 2 
Traev, Gary 1 
Truax, A1 1 
Unruli, Arvid 
1 
Viekers, Paulla 1 
Wasemiller, Janet 1 
Whitten, Lloyd 1 
Wiener, Gail 2 
Williamson. Scott 1 
Williamson, Wayne 2 
Wilson, Wellington 1 
Willis, Robert 2 
Wreed, Eleanor 1 
Wreed, Janet 2 
New 
Jersey 
Booker, Richard 3 
Dizard, Clarence 1 
Stcinke, Raymond 2 
New Mexico 
Arellano, Arnold 1 
Mines, Ken 2 
Iuie, Anna 1 
Lauterbach, Judith 2 
Perea, Viola 
2 
Virgil, Del ores 2 
Wham, Ronald 1 
New 
York 
Hohensee, Harri 2 
North Carolina 
Thomas, Alfred 1 
North Dakota 
Albers, Lynn 1 
Axt, Carol 2 
Beck, Doris 1 
Biloff, DeVerne 2 
Biloff, Ron I 
Bjone, Judy 2 
Bjone, Sandra 1 
Bush, Clarence 2 
Camp, Bob 2 
Cheadel, Carol 1 
Christensen, Twila 1 
Darcy, Bryan 2 
Diekhaut, Sharon 1 
Egerdahl, Edith 4 
Fandrich, Arlie 4 
Flemmer, Betty 1 
Flemmer, Bonnie 1 
Flemmer, Elmer 1 
Glovatsky, Dianne 2 
Gottfried, Cheryl 2 
Grondahl, Marcel 1 
Ilaas Sandra 1 
Hancock, Wayne 1 
Hieb, Joe 3 
Job, David 2 
Johnson, Vernelda 2 
Jones, Edward 1 
Jones, Janet 1 
Juhl, Ervin 1 
Juhl, Lei and 1 
Juhl, Larry 1 
Kahler, Floyd 3 
Kahler, Grace 1 
Kaiser, Duane 1 
Kannenberg, Richard 2 
Kearnes, Jon 3 
Keller, Harriet 3 
Keller, Larry 4 
Kerr, 
Glenn 
1 
Korolsky, Jan 1 
Krause, Carol 1 
Krueger, Jeanette 1 
Lang, Charlotte 2 
Lang, Dallas 1 
Lang, Jerry 3 
Lehmann, David 1 
Liebclt, Vemon 1 
Martineson, Lo,uis 1 
Miller, George 1 
Miller, Larry 2 
Moen, Mary 1 
Neumillcr, Marilyn 1 
OPT>. Darold 1 
Petersen, Owen 1 
Polcshuk, Marceo 2 
Rau, Dianne 1 
Reiner, Duane 
1 
Reinke, Gary 1 
Reinke, Glen 1 
Rcnk, Sharon 2 
Saunders, Leon 2 
Saunders, Mary 1 
Sehander, Henry 1 
Schelskc, Kenneth 2 
Suekut, Iris 2 
Teske, Darlene 1 
Treft, Garry 1 
Wentland, Elaine 3 
Werner, Leslie 3 
Widieker, Georgia 1 
Widicker, Wayne 2 
Zempel, Darlene 3 
Zcmpel, Doris 1 
Ohio 
Bogle, Gary 3 
Oklahoma 
Barranco, Joseph 3 
Bland, Roland 3 
Brown, Betty 2 
Burbach, Rodney 3 
Chase, Marshall PG 
Cox, Rex 1 
Francisco, Gerald 1 
Heinrich, Gary 3 
Heinrich, James 2 
Hudgins, Barbara 1 
Jackson, Hattie 2 
Johnson, Eustace 1 
Jones, Lynn 2 
Jones, Norval 3 
Lorenz, James 2 
Lorenz, Shirley 4 
Martin, Norma 1 
Martin, Patricia 3 
Murphy, Joquita 1 
Nichols, Nancy 1 
Nimmo, Max 4 
Nimmo, Wanda 4 
Phillips, Pat 4 
Ritchcy, Robert 3 
Starr, Pamela 2 
Strieker, Ralph 2 
Oregon 
Hancock, Dick 1 
Stalons, Donald 2 
South Dakota 
Albertson, Kenneth 1 
Anderson, Linda 1 
Anderson, Roger 3 
Anderson, Wayne 3 
Bachmann, Clayton 1 
Betts, Nadine 1 
Bieber, Sherene 2 
Binder, Lloyd 1 
Binder, Roger 2 
Bollinger, Linda 2 
Bracken, Bob 2 
Brenneise, Floyd 2 
Brown, Bobbie 4 
Dybdahl, Sharon 2 
Eisenman, Lititia 1 
Emoe, Mark 1 
Erickson, Shirley 1 
Flyger, Terry 1 
Gardiner, Jim 2 
Heinrich, Clayton 2 
Kansanback, Katlileen 1 
Knapp, Ronny 3 
LaLone, Bernard 1 
Lcmbcke, Chester 1 
Leui, Lonnie 3 
Merkel, Kennis 1 
Meyer, Mary AS 
Palmer, Darlene 4 
Patzer, Connie 1 
Patzer, Shirley 1 
Poore, Curtis 1 
Poore, Kathleen 1 
Reuer, Dennis 
1 
Rexinger, Jeanetta 2 
Robinson, Thomas 2 
Schlisner, Everett 4 
Schlisner, Graydon 1 
Schlisner, Mareelene 1 
Schlisner, Sharon 3 
Schroedermcier, Ardiss 2 
Seriven, Phyllis 1 
Serikaku, Sharon 1 
Smith, Daryl 3 
Smith, Duane 3 
Stotz, Dianne 1 
Swanson, Dorothy 2 
Wall man, Bonnie 1 
Westerman, Donna 1 
Wolfe, Dennis 1 
Woll, Betty 3 
Tennessee 
Mattox, Willy 1 
Thornton, Gene 1 
Texas 
Barksdale, Don 4 
Barr, Lorraine 2 
Bennett, Harry 2 
Bischoff, Robert 2 
Carter, Gary 3 
Connell, Edwin 4 
Connell, Marti 2 
Cunningham, Paul 3 
Davis, Roger 4 
Delgado, Henry 4 
Fortner, Elliott 3 
Gafner, Betty 2 
Hedrick, Roberta 3 
Matthews, Kenneth 1 
Mazat, Beth 2 
Melton, Roy Don 1 
Mock, Donald 3 
Monzingo, Patsy 4 
Norton, Kenneth 
3 
Norton, Reca Ann 2 
Petty, Thurman 4 
Roper, Mary Nell 4 
Rutland, Wayne 3 
Stephens, Jim 3 
Tammen, Jerry 3 
Trovino, Aida 3 
Tunnell, Dale 3 
Washington 
Border, Sylvia 2 
Close Out On 62
rs 
'62 - PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. $1995.00 
'62 - VALIANT 4 Dr. $1895.00 
While They Last - Save 
Go To Golfredsons 
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Prescott 
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View) 
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Wisconsin 
Kahrinom, Nicholas 1 
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Zerrenner, Janice 4 
Wyoming 
Allen, Cora 2 
Burns, Teresa 1 
Camer, Virgil 2 
Clapp, 
Lcona 
2 
Curtis, Carol 
3 
Curtis, Linda 2 
Dewey, Judy 4 
Nelson, Karen 2 
Songer, Betty 1 
Streeter, Anna 4 
Thayer, Barbara 1 
Thayer, Larry 1 
Africa 
John, Mutuku 3 
Moses, Aaron 2 
Canada 
Dwomik, Ralph 3 
Spenst, Helmut 
El Salvador 
Arroyo, Carlos 4 
Guam 
Haas, DoLora 1 
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Urbini, Secondo 3 
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Scott, Yvonne 4 
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Watts, Kitty 2 
Panama 
Martinez, Diana 1 
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Singapore 
Gibb, Kenneth 2 
Olson, Judy 1 
Tan, Robert 4 
Wu, Seng 3 
Yoong, Helena 2 
Denver Campus Students 
Baughcr, Sherrill 
Blue Janet 
Burgess, 
Alice 
Crabtree, 
Sue 
Davis, 
Patricia 
Dennis, Joanne 
Eichenberger, 
Paula 
Gabbert, Carol Pruden 
Glaser, 
Glenda 
Harr, 
Bonnie 
Hoffman, 
Marlene 
Hume, 
Beverly 
Johnson, Jill 
Klingenberg, 
Karen 
Lund, 
Kathleen 
Peterson, Patsy Owen 
Rochester, Karen 
Smith, 
Lois 
Waterhouse, 
Gwen 
Wilson, Viola 
Adair, 
Cher-i'e 
Becker, 
Janet 
Bieber, Coleen 
Buthcrus, Sherrie 
Chewning, Lois 
Coulter, Valectah 
°Dobson, 
Barbara 
°Dupper, Pat Perkins 
Gardner, Rosalie 
Gierth, Christa 
Haffncr, Carol Ann 
, 
Hagcle, 
Joyce 
Plagestrom, Judie Ann 
Haskin, Dale 
Heinrich, Phyllis 
lohnson, Karen 
Krause, Joan 
Krueger, 
Audrey 
Mackic, 
Dianna 
M els tea, 
Mary 
Reile, Loclla 
Sanchez, 
Edna 
Steward, Carolyn 
Treft, 
Delila 
Wagner, 
Lenora 
Wall, Mary Alice 
Wallen, Wanda 
Suggestion: 
Read 
through 
the 
roster 
anrl 
underline all of the names that 
you know. Then at each succeed-
ing nine weeks' period, read the 
roster again and see how many 
new friends you have made. 
Buckley's 
Jewelry & Stationery 
School Supplies 
20% Off 
Across From Boys' Dorm 
Country Boy's Profound Impression 
"Them Things Called Women's Shoes" 
by Jim Gardiner 
Now, in speakin' of these-here 
women's 
shoes, 
I's 
meanin' 
the 
spike-style type, ya' know . . . . 
where 
them 
women 
teeter 
an' 
totter 'round while goin' through 
the motions of walkin'. Yep, we 
country folk got to thinkin' we'd 
seen near ever'thing, 'till one day 
when we took a trip up to the 
city. 
When 
we 
got 
there, 
we 
thought we'd hit town jest in time 
for some demonstration of people 
showin' off how well they could 
walk 
on 
stilts. 
Yep, 
all 
up 
'n 
down the street they went. Now 
we 
didn't 
get 
too 
close, 
'cause 
we thought they might be a-charg-
in' admission to see such a thing. 
Wal, I didn't see nothin' like that 
for a long time afterward, but tlie 
whole thing shore 
stuck out in 
my mind. Then the second time 
I saw 'em was enough to sour me 
on 'cm for good. It was when me 
an' ma' girl was down town one 
day, and she wanted to go into 
one o' these-here shoe stores. No, 
I didn't know at the time that they 
even had these things in 
there, 
or much less that they had 'em 
for the common folks jest to walk 
in 
an' 
buy, 
or I'd 
a-never 
set 
foot in there, or let ma' girl go in 
either. The first thing I knowed, 
Dr. Caviness Announces 
Graduate Fellowships 
Inquiries about Danforth Grad-
uate 
Fellowships 
for 
college 
teaching 
careers 
worth 
up 
to 
$12,000 
are 
invited, 
Dr. 
G. 
L. 
Caviness, 
academic 
dean, 
an-
nounced today. 
The fellowships, offered by the 
Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, 
Missouri, are open to male college 
seniors or recent 
graduates 
pre-
paring for a career of teaching, 
counseling, or administrative work 
at 
the 
college 
level. 
Applicants 
may be planning to major in any 
field 
of 
study 
common 
to 
the 
undergraduate 
liberal 
arts 
and 
sciences 
curriculum, 
at 
the 
American 
graduate 
school 
of 
their choice, but should not have 
already undertaken graduate work. 
Nominations close October 28. 
Approximately 
100 
fellowships 
will be 
awarded 
to 
outstanding 
candidates nominated by Liaison 
Officers 
of 
accredited 
colleges 
and 
universities 
in 
the 
United 
States 
this 
year. 
Nominees 
will 
be judged on intellectual promise 
and personality, integrity, genuine 
interest in religion, and high po-
tential for effective collogc teach-
ing. 
Winners will he eligible for up 
to four years of financial 
assist-
ance, with 
an 
annual 
maximum 
of 
$1,500 
for 
single 
men 
and 
$2,000 (as well as $500 per child) 
for married men, plus tuition and 
fees. 
Students 
without 
financial 
needs also are invited to apply. 
Danforth 
Fellows 
and 
leading 
scholars are guests of the Foun-
dation 
at 
annual 
conference 
on 
teaching. 
There 
are 
now 472 
Danforth 
Fellows in graduate study prepar-
ing to teach, and 267 more al-
ready teaching in some 150 col-
leges in this country and in 20 
institutions abroad. Danforth 
Fel-
lowships 
may 
be 
held 
for 
life, 
with certain 
benefits after 
com-
pletion 
of 
graduate 
study 
such 
as financial 
assistance to 
attend 
educational 
conferences. 
Students may hold a Danforth 
Fellowship 
concurrently 
with 
other appointments, such as Ford, 
Fulbright, 
National 
Science, 
Rhodes, Woodrow Wilson. 
Win-
ners will become 
Danforth 
Fel-
lows without stipend until these 
other awards lapse. 
Chat- N- Nibble 
The Following Individuals Are Entitled to 
One Free Malt 
by Bringing This Ad With Them 
Judy Hunter 
Del Turner 
Refresh Yourself at the CHAT 
by Jim Gardiner 
there she was, over at the 
far 
table, admirin' an' handlin' those 
contraptions 
that 
I 
thought 
looked 
mighty 
like 
some 
new-
type of anvil, with a little less 
flat 
surface, 
given up to 
space 
for a spike to hang the 
horse-
shoes on while they was a-cool-
in.' 
Yet, 
she 
seemed 
to 
really 
take to 'em, an' it was jest all 
1 could do to keep from cringin' 
when she took one of them an-
vil affairs, turned it upsidedown, 
an' 
stuck 
her 
foot 
in 
there. 
I 
wanted to yell, and shout for all 
I was worth, but bein' as how I 
was in town, I jest had to keep 
all 
the 
misrey 
to 
myself. 
Ya' 
know, 
despite 
all my 
reasonin', 
talkin', 
and 
downright 
forceful-
ncss, 
that 
gul 
jest 
went 
right 
ahead, 
big 
as 
ya' 
please, 
an' 
bought them high-steppin' shoes. 
It was horrible, I says! Yet, the 
worst 
thing 
about 
it 
was 
the 
next time I took her on a date. 
Can ya' believe it—she had 
the 
gumption 
enough to come right 
out and wear those awful tilings; 
even with me there on Saturday 
night! 
Not 
only 
was 
I 
embar-
rassed 
to 
be 
walkin' 
with 
her 
teetcrin' 'round like she did, but 
to top it all off, them 
stilts 
o' 
hers even made her taller'n me. 
I tell ya', the men today needs 
to get 
up in arms to 
this-here 
affair. 
No 
one 
wants 
to 
go 
around lookin' up to his gal, not 
no 
one 
in 
the 
whole 
state 
of 
Arkansas! 
Now, 
one 
place 
I 
knowed 
about 
they 
got 
smart 
to 
this 
whimsical women's fad, and even 
outlawed the shoes in the whole 
city. Ya' say ya' don't believe it? 
Wal, 
I 
seen 
it 
with 
ray 
own 
eyes. Now, you can jest say what 
ya' want, but I'll tell ya' that they 
had traps set out for this spike-
type shoe. No, not the ordinary 
kind of beaver traps, 'cause that 
would 
attract 
all 
kinds 
of 
at-
tention, 
and 
scare 
'em 
all 
off. 
Ya' 
see, 
they 
was 
real 
sneaky, 
and had them 
traps built 
right 
into 
the 
sidewalk. 
It 
was 
so 
nifty—'stead of makin' the 
side-
walk all solid 
with wood, 
they 
left the boards apart, so that a 
little crack 
was there—not 
big 
enough to notice right well, but 
jest 
big 
enough 
to 
ketch 
them 
spikes 
in. 
Yup, 
an' 
they 
made 
this-here trap into 
a long 
strip, 
an' put it right near the 
ocean 
there, so's lots of 'em would go 
walkin' 
out 
to 
ketch 
the 
nice 
view. They gave it a real 
nice 
name, 
dignified 
soundin', 
like 
board-walk, 
so's 
nobody'd 
get 
suspicious. It was shore 
sneaky. 
The/d 
trap 
'em, 
all 
right. 
I 
seen it with my own two eyesl 
Some of 'em even stumbled, and 
fell 
right 
then 
and 
there, 
but 
those cracks jest held onto those 
spikes with all their might. 
My, 
I was happy, to see justice bein' 
done to such a thing that 
was 
raidin' the country. 
Wal, 
I 
thinks they's not 
goin' 
to last us too awful much longer, 
for with all the jet planes, and 
rockets, 
and 
other 
things 
they 
got 
nowadays, 
them 
womenll 
soon find out that they's 
gonna 
need 
mor'n 
jest 
elevatin'-type 
shoes to get up in the air! 
Shop Monday and Thursday 
9:30 o.m. to 9:00 p.m. 
Other Days till 5:30 p.m. 
FASHION 
FAVORITES FOR 
MODERN YOUNG MEN 
GOLD'S 
Varsity 
Shop, 
Balcony, 
has 
quality 
that lasts, in the conservative styles that mod-
ern young men prefer. 
Vested Suits . . . Fine quality 
all-wool 
worsteds 
in this collection by Americana and Botany Junior 
"Exec." 
Natural 
shoulders; 
pleatless, 
tapered 
pants, 36-42 reg.( 37-42 
long. 
59.95 
GOLD'S 
Varsity 
Shop 
. 
. 
. 
Balcony 
PLUS . . . Added Savings With S & 
H 
Green Stamps 
CLOCK TOWEf* 
September 20, 1962 
Editorials 
... 
Registration Line Survey 
Lines are the ominous greetings for Union College stu-
dents, but are they a necessary evil? 
A two-year survey of registration line lengths conducted 
by one of the administrative offices gives a rather concrete 
basis for analysis and action. Congratulations to the faculty 
as line lengths are considerably shorter this year than last, 
and the pre-enroliment of last spring is probably a primary 
factor in this move in the right direction. 
Now the greatest problems as indicated by the survey 
are the first three stations which must be visited in succes-
sion and the last two verification stations. 
Automation is the most frequent solution offered by the 
uninformed student, but the cost of automation is prohib-
itive for a school whose students are still numbered in the 
hundreds. Automation would speed only the copying of 
class schedules and cards now done at the last station. A 
much simpler solution would seem to be a group of mul-
tiple carbon copies on a lighter paper. 
The problem of lines is simply too many people want-
ing the same service at the same time. The long lines at the 
verification centers could be shortened if die staff at those 
stations were doubled, especially on Tuesday and Wednes-
day when the freshmen have had their schedules approved 
by counselors. 
A's far as the problem at the first three stations is con-
cerned, it seems to involve the students having to be served 
by a specialized faculty member. But why must students 
with no financial problem still see the Business Manager? 
Why must each student have to receive personal service 
from the Registrar? Couldn't a student be trained to handle 
the routine cases? This would leave the regular faculty mem-
ber free to handle special cases and the routine business of 
the office that must be done even if lines are piling up out-
side of the office. 
Another partial solution is the expansion of the experi-
ment whereby students who make an'early advance deposit 
received the receipts by mail and could omit stations one 
and two. And those who wouldn't participate in this op-
tional program would forfeit the right to gripe - at least 
in the first two lines. 
Right Direction — Now More 
Great things many times have small beginnings. The 
Wright brothers' first flight was neither long nor high; the 
United States of America 'started with a small colony of cou-
rageous humans looking for a different way of life. 
The first Union College ASB Leadership Council was 
held on September 7 and 8 with only a small student attend-
ance. But it was held. Certainly this is a good beginning fox 
better student government. The ASB executive officers, com-
mittee chairmen and faculty sponsors were invited and ex-
pected to attend. Not all came. Perhaps with earlier notifica-
tion and a better explanation of what was really to be ac-
complished in this two-day session would have brought the 
others back to the campus for the meeting. 
Guest lecturers from the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce 
and the University of Nebraska presented ideas that, if put 
into use, could make our sudent organizations more efficient 
and more meaningful. Those who heard doubtless gained 
something to make them better leaders for this year. 
Although tho Council was not a total success, let's not 
give up. Let's try again next year and with some improve-
ment in its planning, we may have 100% participation. 
Enough cigarettes were produced in 1959 to make a 
carpet seven feet wide and one cigarette thick from the earth 
to the moon. 
One of the best-established facts about smoking mothers 
and their babies is the fact that premature births occur more 
frequently among smokers than among nonsmokers.— 
It is estimated that about 60,000,000 Americans smoke 
cigarettes on a day-to-day basis. Of these, 36,000,000 are 
men.— 
from Smoke Signals 
(ftlOC 
Editor-in-Chief 
Associate Editor 
Assistant Editors 
News Editor 
Copy Editor 
Colorado Campus Editor 
Sports Reporter 
Reporters 
Photographer 
Editorial Advisor 
Business Manager 
omev 
Pat Phillips 
Kent Seltman 
Jean Randolph, Russ Loonhardt 
Les Kirkegaard 
Ruth Elaine Atkinson 
Janet Blue 
Dale Johnson 
Advertising Manager 
Circulation Manager 
Financial Advisor 
Harry Bennett, Judy Bjone, 
Terry Campbell, Jim Gardiner, Gary Gray, 
Marilyn MacLafferty, Marilyn Saucr 
Roger Anderson 
Dale Hepker 
Bonny Statscr 
Kiff Achord 
Rocky Ho 
Paul Joice 
Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska 
Published bi-weekly bv the Associated Student Body of 
dnion College during the school year except holidays, registration 
periods, and examination weeks. Also published once during 
June and August. 
SPORTS 
Intramural Sports Aid 
Health and Character 
by Dale Johnson 
I suppose, as long as Adventist 
schools operate, there will bo a 
controversy 
over 
whether 
their 
schools should or shouldn't have 
intramural sports programs. 
Some people think we 
should 
quit having 
intramural 
programs 
because of the arguments that de-
velop, 
because 
the 
people 
get 
their feelings hurt, and for many 
other reasons. 
On the other hand, many peo-
ple support 
the 
intramural 
pro-
gram bccause they feel that the 
good that is accomplished far out-
weighs any harm done. 
&MHtd<MM 
September 21 
9:20 a.m. 
Convocation: 
ASB 
8:00 p.m. 
Missionary Volunteer meeting 
September 22 
9:35 a.m. 
Sabbath School, College Aud-
itorium 
11:00 a.m. 
Church Service, College Aud-
itorium 
8:00 p.m. 
MV Social, College Auditori-
um 
September 
23 
Fall begins 
September 
24 
9:20 a.m. 
Chapel, 
Elder P. C. James, 
College View Church 
September 28 
9:20 a.m. 
Convocation 
8:00 p.m. 
Vespers 
September 
28 
9:35 a.m. 
Sabbath School, College Aud-
itorium 
8:25 and 11:00 
a.m. 
Church 
8:00 p.m. 
New Student Talent, College 
Auditorium 
October 1 
9:20 a.m. 
Chapel, Mrs. Opal Dick 
October 4 
Clock 
Tower 
1 think that our schools need 
good athletic programs, especially 
Union College. Here are my two 
main reasons. 
Our 
bodies must 
be 
kept 
in 
physical condition. Sure, physical 
labor is best for this, but very 
few jobs on our campus provide 
sufficient physical activity. Many 
jobs are exactly opposite, such as, 
reading papers, monitoring, work-
ing 
in 
laboratories, 
and 
janitor 
work. 
Therefore, 
an 
intramural 
program provides exercise to the 
Union College student who can't 
accomplish this through studying, 
through extra-curricular 
activities, 
or through work. 
I witnessed an amazing 
scene 
last year after a faculty social in 
the gymnasium. Mr. Fleming, In-
structor 
in 
P. 
E. 
was 
leading 
some male participants 
in 
some 
calisthenics. Of these participants 
only two were faculty 
members, 
the rest were children. 
By observing one of the faculty 
members anyone could tell that 
he wasn't used to physical exer-
cise. In trying to do ten push-ups 
he 
accomplished 
one 
and 
then 
collapsed on the floor. The sight 
was amusing, but sad. Many peo-
ple had quite a laugh, but they 
probably couldn't have done any 
better 
and 
I'm 
sure 
that 
they 
didn't 
have 
enough 
courage 
to 
even try. 
Perhaps if we could get more 
of 
the 
faculty 
and 
less 
active 
students into the intramural pro-
gram, then some of the oversized 
stomachs and weak arms 
would 
disappear. 
The 
second 
reason 
is 
that 
I 
think a good intramural program 
helps 
the 
participant 
to 
build 
strong character. It seems to me 
a person who tries his best and 
still 
loses 
yet 
congratulates 
his 
opponent 
is developing a 
better 
character. 
Mr. Fleming is striving for a 
better intramural program by get-
ting better equipment, better of-
ficiating, and better organization. 
But, he still needs better partici-
pants, and this includes you. 
Scavenger, Adventurer, and Mule-
Journalist Is Mr. Everything 
(ACP) —From 
the J-Day 
special 
issue 
of 
The 
Oklahoma 
Daily 
comes this definition of a journal-
ist: 
Just 
who 
is 
the 
person 
who 
calls himself a journalist? 
He's 
a 
scavenger 
hunter, 
weatherman, 
flat-foot, 
historian, 
scientist, 
sportsman, 
adventurer 
and mule. 
Defined by some, he is an un-
selfish, 
unfailingly 
honest 
pur-
veyor of information. 
Often 
a journalist must be a 
blundering 
elephant — persistent 
and driving. Yet, he must remain 
sympathetic, kind and considerate. 
He must be tactful and at the 
same time frank and honest. 
Being 
consistently 
inconsistent 
describes 
him 
well. 
He 
is 
con-
stantly late for an 
appointment, 
but ever punctual on a deadline. 
His basic fault, perhaps, 
is not 
having enough time—there is nev-
er 
enough 
time 
to 
get 
all 
the 
news. And so, he must set him-
self up as a judge to choose those 
events he feels are most 
news-
worthy and necessary for his pub-
lic. 
Though it sounds incongruous, 
a journalist is an objective bigot. 
His nerves are frayed from pres-
sure. Meals are thought of as inter-
ruptions in doing the thing he likes 
best—writing. He likes to see his 
name as a by-line, but abhors it in 
print for any other reason. 
He is a do-it-your-selfer, jack of 
all trades—but master of few—and 
a student of everything. 
Physically, he may often appear 
unkempt. He is usually casual and 
calls everyone by his first name. 
He ages early, but most of the 
wrinkles are put there by smiles. 
What is a journalist? He is a 
student of mankind. 
"ll:10-Not Again" 
Says Hungry Scholar 
(ACP)-Pity the hungry student, 
Prof., or his growling stomach may 
drown out your words of wisdom. 
Chuck Austin offers a "Sonnet on 
a 
Long-Lecturing 
Instructor" 
in 
the MIDLAND, Midland College, 
Fremont, Nebr.: 
Time moves on and still he talks, 
Not noticing the clock's swift 
hands. 
He talks and fiddles with his chalk 
And lectures, leaning on the stand. 
Lunch draws nigh and on he goes, 
We see no logical end in sight. 
All stomachs 
growl 
and 
in 
the 
throes 
Of hunger, we bemoan our plight. 
Now there's the bell; we close our 
books; 
But wait! His mouth is open still. 
Our faces take on anxious looks, 
Resigning our fate with strongest 
will. 
Never, I say, no never again 
Will I take his class at 11:10. 
at. ma 
•<itw»sm 
Fall Housecleaning at Rees Hall finds Ron Christensen giving Miss 
Remley, deon of women, some help in washing the fourth floor windows. 
Photo by Anderson 
/tften 
30 
'Mistreaks' arc not our goal but 
we must admit that 886 
names 
do 
present 
more 
than 
normal 
probability of error. We're sorry, 
o 
o 
© 
Registration 
was 
received 
by 
many students like modern 
art-
lots of confuscd lines. 
0 
0 
0 
A 
young 
lady 
who 
misinter-
preted the class schedule 
jargon 
oxclaimcd upon seeing Dr. Cavi-
ness take 
charge of the 
Health 
Principles class, "Why, I thought 
that new professor, Staff, taught 
this class." 
Susie Stone, teen-age 
daughter 
of 
Professor 
George 
Stone, 
was 
overheard confiding to her 
girl-
friends, 
"Yeah, 
my 
dad 
teaches 
psychology up at the college, but 
he doesn't use it at home; it's just 
yell, yell, yell." 
Led i tors 
Dear Reader: 
In this column we invite your 
response to the news printed in 
the Clock 
Tower. 
Your 
opinions 
on articles, columns, or editorials 
whether they he concurring or op-
posing arc welcomed. 
If you have a special idea per-
taining 
to campus 
life 
that 
we 
seem 
to 
have 
neglected 
please 
bring it to our attention and we 
will 
forward 
it 
to 
the 
reading 
public. 
Only letters which are properly 
signed 
can 
be 
considered 
for 
publication; however, names will 
be withheld from publication up-
on request. 
Sincerely, 
The Editors