Union College Enrollment Soars Ail-Time High 800 Students Represent 19 Countries, 33 States Just like a mighty intercontin- ental missile the Union College en- rollment goes up ... up ... up. . . Following a week of steady reg- istrations and after the last few stragglers had arrived, the enroll- ment stood at 800 last Sunday, 35 more students than last year at the same period, representing an increase of a little more than 4,.4 percent. The percentage increase this year at Union College is the same as the 1959 total enrollment increase at all colleges and universities throughout the United States. However, the 4.4 percent is less than the 6.6 increase at UC in 1959 over 1958. UC President David Bieber said he expects the total enrollment for the 1960-61 school year to run about 950. This figure, however, is based on the total enrollment and not the attendance at any one time, he said. Union Places 5th The figure would place UC fifth among Seventh-day Adventist schools in the U. S., a position which it held last year. Walla Walla College, Washington, is expected to UNION'S 800TH STUDENT—Barbara Montgomery (right) was the 800th student to register at Union College for the 1960-61 school year. maintain its number one standing with an expected enrollment of 1,400. Other colleges in order are Emmanuel Missionary, Michigan; Pacific Union, California; and La Sierra, California. ottttv Volume XXXIV Lyceum lo Feature Views of Alaska Don Cooper's travel lecture and movie, "A Lumberjack's Bold Ad- venture." will be presented at the college auditorium tomorrow night, October 1. This first of the Artist- Adventure series was filmed en- tirely in Alaska and presents an intimate view of our newest state. Mr. Cooper is not a "make be- lieve" lumberjack, for he was born and raised in the logging camps of western Montana. During the past seven years he has traveled over large portions of Alaska, exploring and photographing sections of the Yukon that are still unmarred by man. This hilarious account of a modern Paul Bunyan is in full color, according to information re- ceived by the program committee. The program will begin at 8:15 in the college auditorium. The ad- mission price will be $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children. Season tickets are available at the ac- counting office. Students will be admitted on their activities cards. (See picture on page 4) CME Dean Interview Medical, Denial Sludenls Walter B. Clark, Dean of Stu- dents from the College of Medical Evangelists, is on the campus for the first of his biennial visits in- terviewing students who desire ad- mission into medical careers. Personal appointments can be made with Dean Clark today, Sun- day, and possibly Monday, says Dean G. L. Caviness. Seniors, jun- iors and sophomores desiring en- trance into CMEs schools of medi- cine, dentistry, physical therapy, dental hygiene, etc., should make an appointment with Miss Schem- erhorn in the president's office for a personal interview with Clark. The interviews are being held in Rees Hall. Sunday, Clark, who is a member of the CME admissions committee, meets with a Union College faculty committee of 15 to discuss the pros- pects and "his impressions of the candidates," says Dr. Caviness. Serving on the faculty committee are administrative officers, major professors, science teachers and dormitory deans. The freshmen pre-professional students met Dean Clark at a special meeting last night in the administration building chapel. Each year Dean Clark, who ar- rived at Union yesterday, makes two visits to each Seventh-day Ad- ventist college to visit students Union is the first college visited this year. UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 30, 1960 ANNUAL INGATHERING—Three Union College students are shown soliciting for funds during the annual ingathering field day at Union last Tuesday. The students are (left to right) Leslie Kirkgaard, Arlie Fandrich and Judy Gray. The gracious giver is Mrs. Theodore Carcich, wife of the president of the Central Union Conference. Forty Scholarships Given For Academic Achievement Approximately forty students will become recipients of scholarships from or through Union College this school year, reports President D. J. Bieber. A number of students have al- ready been informed o f their awards. Some have not been nam- ed. Scholarships totaling $4,000 have been awarded to Glenda Glasser and Elma Lou Jackson, freshman nursing students, by the National Foundation. These will be made available to the recipients at $500 per year, each. National Foundation Health Scholarships, initiated by Presi- dent F. D. Roosevelt, are offered each year to more than 500 quali- Variety Scheduled for New Student Talent "New Silhouettes" will be the theme of the coming new student talent program. This annual fea- ture will be held in the Union Col- lege Auditorium at 8 p.m., October 8. According to Tom Stutchman, chairman of the Student Special Productions Committee, the pro- gram will include a variety of musical and novelty numbers rang- ing from light to classical. Audi- tions will be held Wednesday even- ing, September 28. Other members of the Special Productions Committee are: Arthur Hauck, sponsor, Connie Hodson, Barbara Montgomery, Bob Grosboll and Sharon Ericson. President Bieber said he expects the UC enrollment to increase about 100 each year until it tapers off at 1,000 in the next two or three years. With the present facilities it would take a "complete re-ad- justment" if the college enrollment was to grow beyond that figure, he said. Included in a re-adjustment pro- gram would be larger science, lib- rary and dormitory facilities, Presi- dent Bieber said. Union's increase in enrollment has swelled both South Hall and Rees Hall dormitories. Part of the increase in women students at UC can be attributed to the fact that senior nursing sudents are now taking their final year's work on the Lincoln campus instead of completing the first semester's work on the Denver campus. A new men's wing addition to South Hall has helped battle the tide of men registrations. The new addition made it possible to close down the "Castle" in the Admin- istration Building, which had been used for several years as housing for about 40 students. Countries Represented Some 9 countries and 33 states are represented this year at Union. Nebraska—with 136 enrollees— leads all states. The next five states in order are Colorado, 101; Minne- sota, 76; Texas, 60; Kansas, 56; and North Dakota, 52. Jamacia leads all foreign coun- tries in enrollment with seven. The 43 foreign students come from such countries as Korea, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Germany and Morocco. Mutuku John has traveled the farthest to attend Union. He hails from Kenya, East Africa. The freshman class, as usual, leads all classes with a total of 328 enrolled. There are 215 sopho- mores, 101 juniors and 112 seniors enrolled. In another enrollment statistic Monty Culver, Dean of men, re- ports that this year marks the highest percentage of senior un- married students living in the South Hall which seems to indicate something but we're not sure what. (For complete listing of the Union College roster see page 3.) Dean to Evaluate Costa Rica Affiliation Request Academic Dean G. L. Caviness will leave Union College October 2, for Costa Rica to evaluate a request by the Inter-American Division for a possible affiliation of Union Col- lege and the Seventh-day Adventist school there in a two year elemen- tary education curriculum. Countries comprising the Inter- American Division refuse to recog- nize certificates from one another but will, it is thought, recognize a United States-sponsored certifi- cate, Dean Caviness said. The college in Costa Rica sup- plies teachers to Guatamala, Hon- duras, Nicaragua, Panama and Sal- vador. Although not the largest the In- ter-American is the fastest grow- ing division of Seventh-day Adven- tists in the world today. Due to the teacher turn-over and school ex- pansion, there is a real need for an acceptable certification pro- gram. To supply their demands at present levels, twenty-two new teachers every two years are need- ed. The Costa Rica college request is similar to a college program in Cuba, which has been operating under a joint sponsorship with Union College since 1950. Several present teachers at the college have not necessarily assure a good ending, yet this is usually an idex to a received their training;in Seventh- satisfactory ending. We are hopefully anticipating that this entire yearS Adventist colleges in the United fied young Americans seeking ca- reers in medicine, nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, or medical social work. Miss Glaser is from Carrington, North Dakota, and Miss Jackson from Odell, Nebraska. Mary Mel- sted, a sophomore nurse, received a National Foundation scholarship last year. Beth Wells and Tad Achord each have received a $150 scholarship from Ak-Sar-Ben, of Omaha. John Sharp and Donna Ray each were given $500 scholarships by the Ep- ply Foundation of Omaha. Bill Swan received a $500 scholar- ship from a Texas institution. The National Foundation of North Da- No. 1 Missions Promotion Day Brings in $2350 Scattered over 26 Nebraska coun- ties, over 350 students and faculty in about 80 bands raised $2,357.50 in annual door-to-door campaign for missions last Tuesday. Kickoff for the campaign was September 26 when demonstration canvasses were performed and in- structions were distributed to those participating in Missions Promo- tion Day. Convocation and chapel themes were based on the mission program. The bands left Union College for their various areas between 8 and 9 Tuesday morning, September 27, and returned before 7 that evening to make their reports at the convo- cation which climaxed the day. $3,249 was collected last year as opposed to $2,357.50, which is Union College's part of the total College View church goal of $15,000. The balance will be raised through carolling, personal gifts, and solid tation. The leaders of this campaign were Sydney E. Allen, Noel Fraser, and Elder Demming. In This Issue 1. Roster, page 3 2. See CCC, page 2 3. One for the Money p. 2 kota will present a $500 scholarship to a deserving student, not yet named. Robert Tan has received a $500 scholarship from Union Col- lege. Other recipients of $100 and $75 scholarships from Union Col- (Continued on page 4) President's Message It is a genuine thrill to welcome some 800 students to the Union College campus. This represents a substantial increase over a year ago. The increase substantiates the fact that there are more college-age young people today than ever before, and that a larger percentage of the college-age youth are education-minded. We are particularly happy for the latter fact, for, surely, we are living In an age that demands better educated people. Having found your way to the Union College campus, we want to wish you new and returning students a successful year. Even during these opening days of the year, there is evidence of purposeful pur- suit toward your goals of excellence in the various areas of your personal development. This is as it should be for although a good beginning does will be one of rewarding experiences for you. To our patrons and friends, we want to say, Union is on a con- tinued march toward greater and better things. You may have the assurance that the college youth of this Midwest have the finest in the way of a Christian college education. Your continued interest and prayers are a source of encouragement to all those on the Union College campus. David J. Bieber, President Stat«sJ .. •- Dean Caviness ucationil secr^S| American Division turn trip, Dr. Ca' Guatamala and" will visit the ,lter Brown, ed- of the Inter- During his re- fill stop in He will re- turn to Union College, October 13. CLOCK TOWER September 30, 1960 One for the Money The beauty and virtue of unselfishness are always impressive when opposed to their repulsive opposites. But what is the relationship beween the money mucking- miser and the happy-go-lucky college student? Perhaps the selfishness presents itself in different forms when, con- sidered as squeaking tightness or good returns from large investments. A businessman interested in making the wisest investments very carefully "shops around" before investing his money in any venture from which he 'expects great returns. Frugality is the mainspring that makes his world tick; he reads the time in dollars and cents, or in value received for money expended. Observation discovers the witty, the slovenly, the frugal, and the carefree as they approach the accounting office with their con- tribution to the entrance fee total. Some part with the sum reluctantly; others watch its receding with a nonchalance that would have caused an angry shudder in depression times. Our parents would be appalled at the attitudes displayed. Or, perhaps, they would be amused. But speaking of parents and unselfishness and values that we place on the availables, did it ever occur to you the unselfish invest- ments being made on this campus by our parents? I don't think there is anyone else in the world making more investments and having less of an assurance of overwhelming returns than mother and dad. What guarantee do they have that their hard earned dollars will bring anything more than a symbolic sheepskin and four years of separa- tion from their children? And yet parents keep paying bills, sending spending money, and going without shingling the barn, all in simple faith that their children will succeed. How do they do it? I don't know—but I do know that what is needed is always available. What is the price of an A? What is the price of an F? What is the price of a proud mother and dad? What have they sacrificed to receive for the same price the excellent and the mediocre? Is it more important to etch some grooves in the gray matter or to revel in the limelight of an indifferent, frivolous good time? Are you one for the money or one for the funny? Zwo for the Show The spotlight of world attention recently turned toward New York. Communist dictators, leaders of democratic nations and representatives from uncommitted countries came to present their various causes before the United Nation. The childishly spoiled conduct of Cuba's Castro or Russia's Nikita Khrushchev could here be easily contrasted with the calm decorum of such men as Dag Hammarskjold and Presi- dent Eisenhower. Could it be because a dictator has practically no experience in yielding to other people that he acts so immaturely when in an uncomfortable situation? Perhaps it is the necessary give and take of democratic living that has made the western leaders more able to maintain their dignity while coping with difficulties. We in the United States have been charged by some with having lost our interest in the great democratic experiment. We have been accused of becoming so involved in our high standard of living that we have no time to take a vital part in the affairs of our government. There is no better time to test the validity of this indictment than during an 'election year. Even here at Union there sometimes develops a spirit of isola- tionism. We are so wrapped up in our own little academic world that the student who is well informed on current national events is the exception rather than the rule. True, most everyone has an opinion on the coming presidential election. The average U. C. student supports in an inactive way at least one or the other of the candidates. But why? Support of a candidate without definite, logical reasons is not the way to champion the cause of demoracy. Voting a party ticket without thorough investigation of what the individual men stand for is working against, not for, our way of life. The men and women of twenty-one or over on this campus are under special obligation. It may not be so convenient to make your voice heard this coming November as it would be if you were living in your home state. The responsibility, however, remains, and absentee ballots are provided to meet just such a situation. Remember, though, that arrangements for absentee voting must be made in advance. OHoc Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Beth Wells Associate Editor Betty Bell Assistant Editor Dick Stenbakken Assistant Editor Dennis Olson Make up Editor Len Colson Sports Editor Tad Achord Colorado Campus Editor Lora Wood Columnists Patsy Gustin, Jerry Aso Reporters Enid Amende, Penny Shell, Don Bieber Jane Nowack, Art Roth, Danny Eads, Russell Leonhardt, Sam Danese Typists Sharon Korgan, Voni Wiltse, Knaldeen Sanders, Milton Erhart, Bill Stewart, Donna Ray, Ardis Dick Photographer Bill Nordgren Editorial Advisor Verne Wehtje Business Staff Business Manager Lee Allen Advertising Manager Don Tan Circulation Manager Candy Dailey Assistant Circulation Manager Judy Gray Secretary Treasurer Sandra Julius Business Advisor Paul Joice Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska Published bi-weekly by the Associated Student Body of Union College during die school year except holidays, registration periods, and examination weeks. Also published once during June and August, THE PORTER REPORTER Wynelle Huff, ASB president of the Denver campus this year, is a junior student of nursing from Arkansas. Vice-president, Alta Flemmer is a junior from South Dakota. Karen Johnson and Sandra Schlisner were elected secretary- treasurer and assistant secretary- treasurer, in that order. Miss Ruth Haller, instructor in operating room nursing, and Miss Doris Bethea, instructor in obstret- rical nursing have recently joined the staff on the Denver campus. Miss Haller has completed her Masters degree in nursing at the College of Medical Evangelists. Miss Bethea is completing her work for a Master of Science degree at CME Miss Muriel Fleming has returned after having a leave of absence to secure her M. .S at the University of Colorado. The north class room has been remodeled and part of it converted into an office for the instructor in obstretical nursing. MV's Rally to Know Walk Share From individual candles Friday night to group campfires Saturday night the Union College MV Society provided a variety of weekend ac- tivities September 23-24. "Know the light, walk in the light, share the light," advised Ne- braska MV Secretary R. A. Tyson at the Friday evening vespers. Car- rying a burning torch down the center aisle Elder Joshua Turner handed the symbol of responsibility to MV Leader Charles Griffen. Can- dles lit from this torch spread light into every corner of the church. Central Union MV Leader Paul De Booy in the Sabbath 11 o'clock service traced the torch bearers from Biblical times to this day and challenged Union College students to step into the light line. Using the alias of M. V. Mike at a Sabbath afternoon meeting, a taperecorder brought reports of Share-Your-Faith activities which are supervised by Associate MV Leader Jeriel Howard. The 42 "Op- eration Fireside" teams met their community hosts. Following the seventh weekly home Bible study a six day evangelistic series is plan- ned for the College View church. A Sabbath evening vespers story read by Associate MV Leader Penny Shell expressed the society's theme, MV, a light in your life." Hayrides, campfire games and singing, guitars, a reading, a male quartet, accordians and the novel hamboning, entertained the stu- dents Saturday night. Prominent CV Citizen Asa Smith Dies at 92 Asa Smith, father of Union Col- lege librarian Floda Smith, died at his home in College View, Septem- ber 8, after an extended illness. Mr. Smith, who was 92 at the time of his death, had been a resident here since his retirement in 1942. After first coming to College View In 1883, he was active in civic, educational and religious enter- prizes, holding such positions as Justice of the Peace, city clerk, school teacher, and first general secretary of the College View Sab- bath school. He wrote poetry and music and frequently sang in the college quartet. After he left Col- lege View, Mr. Smith served the denomination in various parts of the country as conference secre- tary-treasurer and Sabbath school department secretary. Mr. Smith, is survived by his wife, Gertrude, his daughter, Floda, and a host of friends. The Clock Tower wishes to join many others who extend to Mrs. Smith and her daughter their most sincere expression of sympa thy at this time Fire in the Furnace Vs. Snow on Ihe Roof After spending the summer here steaming in relative peace and quiet this sudden burst of 'activity leaves me a little breathless. It's always wonderful to see our old frends again, but such a hurried metamorphosis leaves the hermit in me with a sudden case of claus- trophobia. To have to start each school year standing in the registration lines seems almost an insult to our status as college students, but of course humility is always good, at least for most of us. You can enjoy watching others standing in line (after you're through) and try to analyze their personalities. Some have quiet res- ignition, other suppress the exas- peration evident in their restless mannerisms, and other, more bold, are obviously bored. All think how much nicer it would be to have stayed in bed. Probably registration line is in- tended to be the first in a series of weeding out procedures. Those who have the patience and stamina to finish are entitled to' try for the grand prize, a college degree, or anything else that may come along (depending on the person and the prize desired). It has been a great while since I've seen so many new students; I looked at the dinner line a short while ago in search of familiar faces and found fewer than ten. It almost makes me wonder who is the new student. All this holds special promise for those who plan to graduate next spring, as it should for all students, for this heralds the beginning of By Jerry Aso another in the perpetual series of school terms. College here means many things to many people. To some it means an opportunity to obtain an edu- cation; to others it spells the oc- casion to meet youth of the same ideals, of the same faith. And we hope for all of us it means the chance to enrich our spiritual life. All of these aims are valid; these are the purposes our founding fathers surely had in mind when this college was established. Yet we must not allow one ob- jective to eclipse the others. Alto- gether too many come in search of social advancement as their only purpose. Others, though fewer, come purely for an education with no other objective in view; and still others seem almost afraid to as- sociate with the common folk about the campus in their search for peity. Our educational system is based on the development of all three ideals, and when we lose sight of them the purpose of our education here at Union College is being defeated. We old students can appreciate you newcomers, for we see in you the future hope of our beloved school; we see in you the fire that many of us have lost in becoming sedate seniors; we see in you an en- thusiasm we once knew; we see in you untried ideas that will make our school a better place in which to live and learn. For these and many other reasons felt but un- expressed we appreciate your in- fluence, but we advise you to keep ever before you the ideals of Union, for you are Union College. As you go, so goes the school. Campus Clatter Clarified by clus An autumn breeze dances across the campus and plays havoc with unguarded papers lying loosely about. A squirrel casually pulls his head out of a potato chip sack and gazes about at the multitudes of persons invading HIS kingdom— the Union College campus . . . and then he recalls, "It's September!" September brings "new" of al- most everything—teachers, stu- dents, classes, work and friends. This year adds a few extra "new" items—the wing on South Hall and the "detached annex" to Rees Hall. Amazingly enough, within two or three weeks after school begins the "new" all becomes routine and it's often difficult to recall the old. The biggest problems arising the first few weeks seem to be those of adjustment. An anonymous upper- classman recently commented, Isn't it amazing how quickly the new students become people?" No offense, please. Undoubtedly by 'people" the observer meant Union- ites and we heartily agree—Wel- come! Is it possible that the student body en masse has read some recent article such as "Why Breakfast is Important," in Practical Home Ec- onomics? It would appear thus to this hungry columnist. Perhaps you haven't ventured to breakfast yet this year (and please don't start now), but it's slightly dishearten- ing (to say the least) to stand in line for 20-25 minutes and then be forced to carry out a hard boiled egg and a glass of orange juice in order to make it to worship on time. Would a 6:15 breakfast be the solution? Have you noticed any of our newly-weds? One morning recently Byron Bradley rushed into his 7:30 class a few seconds late, hastily wiping the breakfast off of his face —a little less "routine" to married life, perhaps? Come to think of it though, it's a little doubtful that he had to stand in line for 25 minutes to get his breakfast! A r n t Krogstad undoubtedly thought that he solved his food problems when he took "that step" last summer, but possibly he didn't count on the fact that Donna might be working at the switchboard at odd hours. One day he was seen rushing home around dinnertime. When asked where he was going he replied, "I married a home ec. teacher, you know. I just finished taking her a sandwich and now I'm going home to fix myself one." Speaking of marriage reminds one of the social life on our cam- pus. Some fellows have attempted the "easy way" to break into this realm of college living. We under- stand from an informed source that the first meeting of the 7:30 girls' basic P.E. class brought 70 girls and two unidentified boys to the gym. "They forgot and came on the wrong day," you say? Pos- sibly. In reflection . . . "The men who try to do something and fail are infinitely better than those who try to do nothing and succeed." NOW is the time to begin really thinking, sincerely praying and honestly studying that we can suc- ceed. And may we add that it seems just a little doubtful that anyone who does truly try could possibly fall! ATTENTION Student Wives Doorprizes will be given to stu- dent wives attending the first meet- ing of the Student Wives Club, Oc- tober 4, at 7:30 p.m., in the Student Center. Arthur Hauck, Assistant Professor of Speech, will be the guest MC. All eligible girls are in- vited to come and bring a friend. September 30, 1960 CLOCK TOWER 3 ROSTER 1960-61 Arizona Butherus, Sherxie (Soph) Jordan, Bill (F) Potter, Darrell (F) Arkansas Adams, Delores (F) Andersen, Floyd {Soph) Atkinson, Ruth (Soph) Bardo, Eva (F) Benson, Richard (S) Bradley, Brenda (S) Colvin, Gayle (Soph) Dumas; Shirley (Soph) Pettey, Richard (F) Tow-mend, Janet (F) California Anderson, Alvin (F) Anderson, D. Carl (Soph) Bieber, Donald (Soph) Bieber, Glenda (Soph) Cooper, John (Soph) Eiltes, Florence (F) Foster, Calvin (Soph) Fillmore, Charles (Soph) Hagele, Curtis (F) Mickel, Gene (Soph) Odom, Janene (F) Peinado, Reberto (F) Quarles, Madeline (J) Rose, Edward (Soph) Spry, Karen (Soph) Steffens, John Stutchman, Sue (F) Stutchman, Tom (Soph) Tprres, Emilo (F) Colorado Armijo, Chris (F) Armijo, Edward (F) Armijo, Lawrence (F) Baker, Elizabeth (F) Beck, Myrna (S) Bird, Evelyn (Soph) Bloom, Cleo (J) Blue, Janet (F) Bobst, Linda (Soph) Boettchcr, Egon (S) Booker, Robert (J) Border, Sylvia (F) Borris, Buddy (J) Boshell, Karen (F) Boshell, Larry (Soph) Bramblett, Dwight (AS) Brendel, Dian (F) B rend el, Paulette (F) Campbell, Bonnie (Soph) Campbell, Terry (Soph) Cannard, Barbara (S) ' Cannard, Ellen (F) Carleton, David (J) Carter, Marilyn (Soph) Chipmun, Karen (F) Coffey, Sandra (F) Coleman, Emmet (J) Coleman, Marion (F) Cooper, Carol (F) Cooper, Jetta (Soph) Cooper, Wesley (F) Crabtree, Sue (F) Crabtree, Terrie (Soph) Dart, Flora (Soph) Downey, Betty (F) Dupper, Kenneth (Soph) Eads, Danny (F) Forbes, Frank (J) Forbes, Bob (S) Friesen, Virgil (J) Githens, Mary (F) Grosboll, Bob (Soph) Guill, Russell (F) Hafdell, Kathleen (F) Hammond, Richard (S) Hanson, Bill (S) Hargreaves, James (F) Haskin, Dale (Soph) Hays, Charlotte (Soph) Henderson, Kaye (F) Hielschcr, Jon (F) Heldreth, Nonean (F) Jennnigs, Marilyn (Soph) Keller, Pack (F) Kenyon, Charley (F) Kirkegaard, Leslie (F) Klengerberg, Karen (F) Kroschel, Herbert (F) Leach, Don (F) Lloyd, Ernest (S) Lorenz, Phyllis (F) Laughmiller, Charles (Soph) Lowder, Marsha (Soph) Lyke, Loren (F) McDaniel Peggy (F) McManus, Gerald (J) Nesmith, DcForest (Soph) Nicolay, Don (Soph) Nobuhara, Fumiko (F) Nowlan, Gary (S) Page, Jan (Soph) Patty, Evelyn (S) Perkins, Pat (Soph) Potter, Dorothy (S) Priest, Paul (Soph) Resler, Lois (Soph ) Roberts, David (F) Roberts, Roy (Soph) Rupert, Nancy (F) Rutan, Alan (F) Sanchaze, Edna (Soph) Sandquist, Robert (Soph) Schunter, Alma (J) Semadeni, John (J) Shaffer, Clarine (F) Silverslein, Ann (Soph) Slattery, Wallace (Soph) Smoak, hillis (Soph) Stenbakken, Dick (J) Stephens, Constance (F) Trum 1)0, Edward (F) Tucker, Tom (F) Trumbo, Joyce (F) Turner, Dorothy (F) Virgin, Barbara (F) Wagner, Bruce (F) Wall, Mary Alice (Soph) Wallack, Jerry (F) Warden, Lorene (S) Wcng, Marylin (F) Wriston, Bemice (Soph) Young, David (F) Florida Beeler, Martha (J) Boskind, Andy (S) Boskind, Chris (F) Davis, Virginia (F) Kroll, Larry (S) Mouw, Jean (S ) Reille, Loella (Soph) Roth, Arthur (J) Thornton, Joyce (S) Iowa Anderson, Robert (F) Baugher, Patricia (F) Baugher, Ted (F) Caviness, Arlan (S) Chancy, Fern (F) Cleveland, Margie (Soph) Coy, Betty Jean (F) Coy, Leonard (S) Evens, Violet (J) Hagestrom, Judith (Soph) Hansen, Ivan (F) Hanson, DeWayne (F) Hanson, Wallace (F) Harness, Carolyn (F) Hombacher, Joyce (F) Johnson, Jill (F) Kaiser, Roland (F) Keith, Anita (S) Leonhardt, Russell (Soph) McDaniel, Carol (F) Mslntosh Sandra (F) Moomey, Lyle (F) Moon, Marilyn (S) Morfey, Alice (S) Peterson, Vemon (F) Priddy, Velda (F) Roehholz, Delanor (Soph) Rudy, Barabara (Soph) Sanders, Knaldean (F) Schaefer, William (Soph) Shultz, Walter (F) Simmon, Virginia (S) Skuttle, Judith (F) Slape, Doris (F) Slape, Joseph (F) Smutzer, Donald (F) Smutzer, Donna (F) Steward, Robert (F) Stigge, Dorris (F) Styre, Robert (Soph) Swanson, Evan (J) Teale, Jerry (Soph) Thomas, Warren' (F) Wooten, Gary (F) Westerberg, Richard (F) Hawaii Pastor, James (F) Illinois Bamfield, Ronald (F) Fuller, Diane (F) Fuller, Donabelle (Soph) Hardy, Maria (J) Johnson, Dale (F) Meyer, Donna (Soph) Riley, Albert (F) Smith, Sharon (F) Troyer, Jean (Soph) Truax, Allen (F) Cavin, Jo Ann (Soph) Louisiana Cavin, Jo Ann (Soph) Cliannault, Juanita (Soph) Colon, Jac (F) Colvin, Gerald (S) Danese, Samuel (S) Griffin, Charles (S) Jameson, Kenneth (J) Stevens, Nelwyn (F) Tyner, Mitchell (J) Kansas Black, Mona Rae (Soph) Blakesley, Joyce (F) Brown, Marloys (F) Carrick, Ray (F) Cash, Howard (J) Cohen, Warem (J) Drake, Sharon (Soph) Duncan, Carolyn (Soph) Eitel, Sandra (F) Erhart, Milton (J) Fisher, James (Soph ) Fisher, Jerry (F) Frederick, Judy (S) Frick, Roger (F) Gardner, Rosalie (Soph) Gestring, Cynthia (F) Hadel, Del win (Soph) Hagelgantz, Calvin (F) Hagedgantz, Evans (J) Hagelgantz, Donna (F) Hagelgantz, Robert (F) Hagen, Ruth Ann (J) Hickman, Gary (F) Jay, Edwina (Soph) Klassen, Joanne (Soph) McCallop Theresia (Soph) Miller, Doris (F) Miller, Mariorie (F) Mohr, Everett (Soph) Mohr, Harold (J) Mohr, Ted (F) Mower, Judy (F) Nieden, Donna (F) Pepper, Ann (F) Purkey, Kenneth (F) Reinhardt, LaVonne (Soph) Roth, Carol (Soph) Roth, Judy (S) Schneideuma, Karen (F) Schnell, Jerry (S) Segbartt, La Vera (F) Seltmann, Kent (F) Seltmann, Larry (F) Seltmann, William (F) Speak, Carolyn (F) Stearman, Barbara (F) Stearman, Jere (Soph) Warden, Merle (J) Wilks, Wayne (F) Zenoniani, Emie (S) Minesota Anderson, Joyce (Soph) Anderson, Loelle (S) Anderson, Marcy (F) Anderson, Marvin (F) Anderson, Rosemary (F) Anderson, Sheldon (Soph) Anderson, Bill (Soph) Baker, Thomas (Soph) Bergh, Bob (J) Brunner, Don (F) Colson, Len (S) Corle, Norcen (F) Dailey, Candy (S) Dean, Dickie (F) Dennis, Joanne (Soph) Dittberner, Lois (F) Eisele, Edwin (F) Ells trom, Marlenc (Soph) Fowler, Kerwin (Soph) Harlan, Mary (J) Horst, Carole (Soph) Husted, Gwendolyn (F) James, Janet (Soph) Johnson, Bemelda (J) Johnson, Evelyn (Soph) Johnson, Russell (Soph) Jones, Dorothey (F) Julius, Sandra (S) Krogstad, Amt (S) Lair, Linda (F) Lamb, Edward (J) Letessa, Tony (S) Lund, Kathleen (F) Lundquist, Audrey (F) Lushanko, Karen (F) Misinko, Lawrence (F) Nielsen, Donna (F) Nordgren, William (Soph) Olson, Karen (S) Peterson, Yvoneo (Soph) Peterson, Jean (F) Picha, Lennis (F) Peyer, Linda (F) Prange, Phlllis (Soph) Preston, Darlenc (F) Quam, Janet (Soph) Reyant, Beverly (S) Roberts, Ruth (S) Rode], Roberta (Soph) Rosaasen, Harold (F) Rosenthal, Nana (F) Runnels, Barbara (Soph) Schawer, Keith (F) Schwab, David (F) Schwab, Paul (J) Sherwin, Carolyn (J) Snyder, Sue (F) Storkey, Edward (Soph) Swinson, Elmer (Soph) Thayer, Jerry (S) Tomlinson, Roger (F) T rumble, Kathy (F) Von Raden, Lily (F) Waterhouse, Gwen (Soph) Waterhouse, Karen (F) Wright, LeRoy (J) Wykoff, Donnajean (S) Ytredal, Duane (J) Zytkoskee, Don (F) Maine Laymon, Claudia (S) Maryland Hills, Betty (F) Michigan Paterson, Patricia (F) Missouri Berry, Dale (F) Brinegar, Jere (Soph) Brunner, Billy (F) Carnahan, Marvin (F) Cason, Charles (F) Cowan, Deana (S) Elliott, Elizabeth (F) Fulbright, Rodney (F) Fuller, Wesley (Soph) Gabbert, Nelrla (F) Gibb, George (J) Gray, Evelyn (F) Gray, Gary (F) Howard, Jerry (F) Huffman, Myron (F) Huffman Richard (F) Kellogg, Miles (F) KiUian, Larry (F) King Del (F) Krause, Joan (soph) Lawson, Patricia (F) Lewis, Junior (F) Lunt, Martha (S) McGinnis, Rayetta (F) Magee, Chester (F) Moore, Beverly (F) Nowack, Jane (J) Olson, Harriet (F) Reynolds, Arthur (F) Rogers, Carol (F) Rogers, Linda (F) Ross, Lila (F) Saunders, Danny (Soph) Saunders, Fred (J) Scott, Ron (F) Shell, Penny (J) Sorsen, Herbert (F) White, Delbert (F) Nebraska Achord, Tad (Soph) Alexander, Pat (Soph) Allen, Donna (PG) Allen, Lee (J) Amende, Enid (J) Anderson, Becky (Soph) Baird, Don (F) Barlow, Myrna (F) Beekman, Madeline (Soph) Bender, John (Soph) Berth els en, Jeri (Soph) Berthelsen, Owen (S) Bimey, Lester (J) Bjomson, Loring (F) Blessing, Judy (F) Bradley, Byron (J) Bringle, Lassie (Soph) Bringle, Tom (J) Briscoe, Marie (F) Briscoe, Mary (F) Britton, Rayford (J) Brott, Elmeda (F) Buchholz, Mary Jane (F) Buck, Harold (S) Burgeson, Don (Soph) Burke, Theresa Ann (PG) Carcich, Joanne (Soph) Carlson, Gerald (F) Caviness, Malcolm (F) Chambers, Lois (AS) Chambers, Merlyn (F) Chase, Francis (PG) Creamer, Walter (Soph) Cross, Bruce (Soph) Dahl, Sylvia (S) Dale, Dick (J) Deisch, Don (F) DeVice, Dianna (AS) Dishman, Don (S) Dittberner, Larry (F) Duff, Dan (Soph) Eakes, Clifford (J) Eckley, Mary (F) Eichenberger, Paula (F) Eichenberger, Virginia (Soph) Elder, Mary (F) Eperson, Mrs Wayne (F) Eskildson, Bruce (F) Eskidson, Joanne (Soph)' Faussct, Dan (J) Fulmore, Charles (F) Garcia, Bonnie ( ) George, Dorothy (Soph) Gray, Judith (J) Gregerson, Robert (F) Gregory, Leono (F) Gustin, Patricia (J) Hall, Lynn (F) Harp, Doyle (Soph) Haipcr, Tom (Soph) Hart, Perry (Soph) Henson, Earl (J) Herbel, Ray (J) Heyer, Warner (S) Hickman, Constance (F) Hickman, Sharral (F) Hilde, Ann (Soph) Hinchlcy, Harriet (F) Hobbs, Carolyn (Soph) Hodson, Connie (S) Hodson, Kent (S) Hoffman, Mary (Soph) Holbrook, Betty (F) Houghton, Don (S) Ilowe, Myma (F) Irwin, Bernadine (S) Irwin, George (AS) Jackson, Elma (F) Jensen, Mcrton (J) Jensen, Ramona (F) Jensen, Ron (J) Joyner, John (S) Kemena .Edward (S) Kiesz, Ervin (Soph) Knauss, Van (S) Koch, Toni (F) Korgan, Sharon (Soph) Kramer, James (S) Kroschel, Leanna (F) Lair, Karen (F) Lake, Melvin (Soph) Larsen, Harry (F) Larson, Easter (Soph) Lien, Herbert (F) Lundin, Eamsot (J) Lynn, Ned (S) McDaniel, Doris (Soph) McSee, Lucille (F) Mayyes, Ester (S) Mercer, Riley (J) Meyer, Norma (F) Miller, Bill (Soph) Miller, Jeanett (Soph) Mohr, Ron (S) Mollcr, Sandra (J) Morris, Monte (Soph) Morse, Ronald (F) Moyer, Jim (F) Moyer, Richard (Soph) Nelson, Robert (F) Newkirk, Ida (Soph) Owen, Beverly (F) Page, Janette (Soph) Perez, Diego (J) Perez, Elizer (F) Peterson, Raymond (F) Pettey, Jeanette (F) Rolland, Richard (J) Pollard, William (S) Pritchard, Marian (F) Prowant, Charles (J) Pruden, Carol (F) Ray, Donna (Soph) Reeder, Harold (S) Reynolds, Leslie (F) Rogers, Gaylen (F) Rohde, Lillian (F) Rowe, Wayne (Soph) Russel, Charles (J) Saunders, Royal (F) Sauser, Marcia (F) Staxon, Dorothy (S) Schlotthauer, Sharon (F) Schotonus, Connie (F) Schroeder, Donald (S) Schwartz, Vera (Soph) Shaffer, Daune (J) Sharp, Don (Soph) Simpson, Thelma (F) Smith, Barbara (F) Songer, Eugene (Soph) Statser, Bonnie (Soph) Steavens, Richard (F) Stone, Phillip (F) Storey, Edwin (J) Syfert, James (J) Syfert, Jeanette (J) Talley, Thomas (J) Thornton, Sara (F) Tohpoj, Yvonne (Soph) Uhrig, John (J) Waggoner, Craig (Soph) Waldron, Mary (S) Warren Douglas (Soph) Welch, Carlyle (S) Welch, Harold (F) Wells, Beth (S) Wentland, Alice (F) Wheeler, Mary Alice (J) Wilks, Gilbert (F) Williams, Edward (F) Williams, Harold (F) Williamson, Wayne (F) Wilmot, James (S) Wilson, Margaret (S) Wilson, Richard (F) Wiltse, Martha (AS) WUtse, Yvonne (Soph) Wondra, Jacqueline (S) Wondra, Sherrill (S) Wreed, Janet (Soph) New Jersey Booker, Richard (F) New Mexico Armstrong, Jim (Soph) Montoya, Adam (F) Nichols, Nadeen (S) New York Chandler, Saundra (S) North Dakota Axt, Carol (F) Axt, Marvin (J) Baier, Carol (F) Beck, William (F) Bruington, Kay (Soph) Camp, Bob (F) Darcey, Bryan (F) Diede, Rodney (Soph) Evanenko, Esther (S) Fandrich, Arlie (Soph) Fandrich, Darrell (Soph) Glaser, Glenda (F) Haas, Lyle (F) Harr, Bonnie (F) Harr, Eldo (J) Heib, Joseph (F) HUde, Richard (F) Hoffman, Marlenc (F) Johnson, Kimber (F) Kahler, Floyd (Soph) Karpenko, Lyle (Soph) Kearoes, John (F) Keller, Harriet (F) Keller, Larry (Soph) Kreited, Shirley (F) Krueger, Duane (S) Krueger, Gerald (J) Kube, Geni (S) Kungel, Darwin (F) Lang, Eileen (Soph) Lang, Jerome Lange, Jerry (F) Lange, Pearl (Soph) Lunday, James (F) Molested, Mory (Soph) Melested, Thorey (S) Mueller, Jolene (F) Quast, Bannic (F) Schlinker, Donna (Soph) Swenson, Dennis (F) Treft, Delila (Soph) Unruh, Arvid (F) Wagner, Leona (Soph) Weaver, Charles (Soph) Werner, Leslie (F) Wentland, Dorene (Soph) Wilson, Viola (F) Zemple, Darlenc (Soph) Oklahoma Bandy, Benjamin (Soph) Bland, RoUin (F) Bohannon, Judy (F) Danielson, Kathleen (J) Fast, Robert (S) Foutz, Chloe (S) Green, Jimmy (F) Greenhaw, Jerry (Souh) Greenhaw, Ramona (S) Grimes, Gary (S) Guffey, Shirley (Soph) Heinrich, Gerald (Soph) Johnson, Eustace (F) Kinder, Bobby (J) Korgan, Milton (Soph) Martin, Alfred (F) Maxcym, Sharon (Soph) Murray, James (F) Phillips, Pat (Soph) Ridpath, John (S) Schnider, Don (Soph) Stowart, William (Soph) Usher, Vernon (J) Wolfe, Judy (F) Ohio Bogle, Gary (F) Oregon Christensen, Maxjorio (Soph) Frcdeen, Karen (F) Journey, Marie (Soph) Keith, Don (F) Pennsylvania Anderson, Beverly (S) Wheeler, Beverly (F) South Dakota Amunson, Darryl (J) Anderson, Roger (F) Anderson, Wayno (F) Beatty, Charleine (Soph) Bieber, Colcen (Soph) Bender, Roger (F) Brown, Bobbio (F) Chamberlin, Lowell (J) Eisenman, DeEtta (F) Enos, Richard (Soph) Ericson, Karen (S) Ericson, Sharon (Soph) Estey, Archie (Soph) Franz, Lois (F) Hagele, Joyce (Soph) Hendricks, Audley (S) Holmes, Roger Jensen, Marolyn (F) Knapp, Ronnie (F) Krueger, Audrey (Soph) Leui, Lonnie (F) Mackie, Diania (Soph) Meyer, Mary Louise (F) Nash, Richard (F) Olson, Dennis (Soph) Palmer, Darlene (Soph) Preston, Twyla (Soph) Rexinger, Elwyn (J) Robinson, Patricia (F) Schack, Jerald Schlisner, Everett (Soph) Scholl, Charlene (F) Shepard, Joy (F) Smith, Daryl (Soph) Smith, Duane (F) Snow, Dalbert (F) Wall, Betty (F) Tennessee Blackburn, Marcia (J) Nelson, Alice (S) Texas AUgood, Anna-Jo (S) Baker, Bill (J) Barksdale, Donald (Soph) Bayley, Lois (Soph) Bayley, Ramona June (S) Bell, Betty (S) • Biles, David (F) Bischoff, Barbara (Soph) Bond, Clinton (F) Chatficld, Wayne (Soph) Clements, LoLita (J) Collingsworth, Betty (F) Connell, Edwin (Soph) Davis, Roger (Soph) Delgado, Henry (Soph) Enevoldson, Delmer (Soph) Estell, Donna (S) Fenner, Judie (S) Ferguson, Marlys (S) Gillam, Ben (F) Haffner, Harold (J) Hall, Martha (F) Hoehn, Jim (J) Hooks, Rosemary (S) Howard, Jcriel (S) Johnson, Cline (J) Koobs, John (Soph) McClain, Ross (J) Marinkovic, Roland Maxey, Philip (Soph) Mozart, Bruce (J) Monzingo, Patsy (Soph) Moore, Lora (S) Portor, Robert (F) Ramirez, Stella (S) Roberts, June (S) Roberts, Sammy (S) Roper, Mary Nell (Soph) Smith, Maxine (Soph) Stewart, Dotty (Soph) Summerlin, George (J) Swan, William (J) Taylor, Suzanno (Soph) Towerton, Katie (S) Turner, Barbara (J) Williams, Dale (F) Youngs, Roxanne (J) Utah Palmer, Nancy (F) Thomas, Beverly (F) Washington Crozier, Jayne (S) Wisconsin Bellinger, Roy (Soph) Meyerholtz, Rachel (F) Zerrenner, Janice (Soph) Wyoming Brown, Marjorie (Soph) Cutis, Carol (F) Gierth, Christ (F ) Greig, Joe (S) Kotek, Grace (Soph) Montgomery, Joy (F) Montgomery, Barbara (S) Marquardt, Robert (F) Rasmunsen, Charles (AS) Streeter, Anna (Soph) Zezas, Mary (F) Bahamah Gay, Norman (S) Barbados Boyce, Oswald (S) Canada Aso, Jerry (S) Dick, Ardis (J) Schrattenholzer, Guenter (Soph) Columbia SierTa, Guillenno (J) Costa Rica Moore, Samuel (F) Cuba Moore, Evelyn (S) Lebanon Rosenber, Hermine (S) Hong Kong Ho, Rocky (F) Hwang, Stephen (J) Leung, Abel (Soph) Zee, Joseph (Soph) Singapore Khoo, Choon (F) Tan, Don (J) Tan, Robert (Soph) Wu, Seng Chee (S) Wu, Seng Un (Soph) Yoong, Helena (F) Japan Shin, Mark (PG) Kenya John, Jermiah (F) Jamaica Franklin, Cecil (S) Fraser, Noel (S) Lloyd, Jean (S) McCartney, Olivo (J) Romdon, Sydnez (Soph ) Wilson, Hazel (F) Mexico House, Derrill (F) Macao Chan, Wing-Choong (Soph) Morocco Robsomen, Andre (Soph) Rebsomen, Daniel (J) 4 CLOCK TOWER September 30, 1960 REGISTRATION PROCEDURE—Concentration etched in every feature a student takes the audio test from Mr. Arthur Hauck, speech depart- ment head. TURF TALK Gophers Maul Vikings in Season's Opener Intramural football exploded on the campus scene Sunday as the "Gophers" romped to an easy 33-6 win over the ill-fated "Vikings" in the season's opener. The second game saw the "Fal- cons" wind it up over the "Colts' with a comfortable 19-7 victory. This Friday's schedule has the "Colts" slated to meet the 'South- westerners" at 2:00 p.m., and the "Falcons" trying for victory number 2 as they come up against the "Vikings" at 3:30 p.m. The games on deck for the next two weeks are: Sunday, October 2 Vikings vs. Bye Falcons vs. Southwesterners 2:00 p.m. Gophers vs. Colts 3:30 p.m. Friday, October 7 Colts vs. Bye Vikings vs. Southwesterners 2:00 p.m. Falcons vs. Gophers 3:30 p.m. Sunday, October 9 Falcons vs. Bye Southwesterners vs Gophers 2:00 p.m. Vikings vs. Colts 3:30 p.m. If you haven't been sports-mind- ed in the past, why not join the many sports enthusiasts already on our campus in making this year a memorable one sports-wise? It's fun to be a fan, so let's get out and cheer our favorite team on to victory. Dunn is College View Citizen of the Month Vernon S. Dunn, Union College business manager, is College View Citizen of the Month for Septem- ber. Each month the Union Bank in cooperation with Hamilton's Pho- tography Studio awards the "citi- zen of the month" to an outstand- ing business or professional man. Union Bank selects several men which are well qualified for the position, and recommends them to Hamilton's Studio of downtown Lincoln. Hamilton's makes the final decision. A picture of Mr. Dunn, taken by Hamilton's, has hung in the lobby of the Union Bank this month. President D. J. Bieber, who re- ceived the first award about a year ago, is the only other member of the Union College staff so hon- ored. According to Mr. C. H. Wear, President of Union Bank, the men chosen by them for recommenda- tions are "above average citizens." Football Roster Falcons Jac Colon HB—Captain Archie Estey HB Perry Hart E Everett Schleisner E Don Zytkoskee QB Ron Barnfield C George Summerlin E David Biles C Bill Jordan HB John Steffens HB Vikings Rodney Fulbright E Charles Cason QB—Captain Phillip Stone HB Junior Lewis C Norman Gay HB Gary Gray E Richard Booker E John Cooper HB Jerry Howard QB Dan Duff HB Derrill House C Gophers Len Colson HB—Captain Jerry Thayer QB Bill Hansen HB Dennis Olson C Dick Pollard QB Ron Scott E Tom Harper C John Uhrig HB Sheldon Anderson E Duane Ytredal HB Bud Pollard E Colts Jim Armstrong QB—Captain Cline Johnson HB Tom Stuchman HB Red Harp E Butch Fowler E Gary Hickman C Don Bieber E Chuck Fullmore C Don Dishman E Jerry Schack HB Lee Allen HB Southwesterners John Ridpath QB—Captain Ed Story HB John Koobs E Gary Grimes HB Rodger Davis HB Bob Camp C Don Nicolay HB Tad Achord E Larry Misenko C Don Barksdale E PaMa NEWS Michael Curtis, born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis LaCourt (Sherri Sat- urley '60) August 22. Weight 81bs. 3 ozs. Shelley Jean, born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson '60, (Jeannie Warren,) September 9. Weight 9 lbs. 11 oz. "ULTRASONIC CLEANING" Latest- Method of Watch cleaning by Alberts Jewelry 4739 Prescott Open Sundays (HAT - N - NIBBLE The following individuals are entitled to 1 free malt by bringing this add with them JERRY ASO, DONNA RAY Refresh yourself at the Chat, where else? Student Deans Preside Over Dormitory Annexes For the first time since Glamour Manor, student deans are in charge of annexes occupied by Rees Hall's overflow population. The small groups of ladies are living in seven school apartments rather than one house as was Glamour Manor, ladies dormitory annex from 1946 to 1949. The pres- ent Bieber property on Bancroft was the location of the 18 room house, recalled Genevieve Dicker- son, present assistant dean, who was a student dean there. Supervising study periods and providing morning worship are student deans Betty Collingsworth, Chloe Foutz, Martha Hall, Stella Ramirez, Mary Nell Roper, Judy Roth and Jean Shunter. "It's more like a home," said Miss Roper, contrasting the apartment to dorm life. Evening worship, meals and receiving mail remain part of the 'on-campus activities. The overflow of thirty-five ladies are using the book bindery apart- ments, Bancroft Apartments, Ban- croft Courts and Kern Courts. Five of the 285 dorm and annex residents are presently staying in two guest rooms and one infirmery bedroom in Rees Hall. Space in Rees Hall is expected to be available for these annex oc- cupants by second semester. Scholarships (cont. from page 1, col. 3) lege are valedictorians and salut- atorians from the nine academies in the Northern and Central Unions. President D. J. Bieber states scholarships are awarded to worthy students from each of the eight world divisions upon request. Five students graduating from public high schools with a high grade point average receive schol- arships each year. Also, grant-in- aids are given to five needy and worthy students each year. In addition to these, Union Col- lege participates in a joint program with the local conference and the Book and Bible House through which scholarships are given to those who have colporteured. Miscellaneous scholarships from other sources not yet made known will range from $50 to $600. The college determines who the recip- ients will be. Scholarships are awarded to needy and worthy stu- dents. Ak-Sar-Ben and The E p p 1 e y Foundation each award two schol- arships to the eight colleges in the state of Nebraska. Their require- ments are that a student must have a high grade point average, need financial assistance, and be a resident of the state of Nebraska. The Eppley Foundation further stipulates that the students must be from Omaha or within a radius of sixty miles. President Bieber emphatically stated that scholarships are as im- portant in the life of a college as are many other of the college ac- tivities. Student's Center for Stationery—Supplies Watches—Clocks—Repairing .Cameras—Film— Finishing Across from South Hall Morse Jewelers since 1924 ADVENTURE SERIES OPENER—Rugged Alaskan peaks shade an ice chocked river in a cold adventure for Don Cooper tomorrow night. Nurses Trip to Denver Twenty-seven of this year's for- ty-four freshman nursing students and two sophomore nurses made the annual trip to Porter Sanitar- ium September 22-25. Leaving early Thursday morning the group, accompanied by Miss Remley, Dean of Women, and Miss Martin, nursing department head, made the trip designed to give new nursing students a first hand view of the nursing profession and hos- pital procedure. Special features of the trip in- cluded home cooked meals by the junior nurses, a tour through the Denver Museum of Natural History, and hiking in the moutains. Sixteen visiting nursing students from Southwestern Junior College were on the Denver campus at the same time. News Bulletins The Clock Tower and the Associ- ated Student Body are jointly spon- soring KOLN-TV news bulletins for the cafeteria tables and Student Center Monday through Friday. These bulletins contain sentence condensation of the most important international, national, and local news and weather report for the following day. To acquaint the student body with current events of the world, the bulletins will appear on the tables during the supper hour, and in the Student Center in the after- noons, according to Clock Tower and ASB authorities. This public service by KOLN-TV is extended to various merchants, cafes, and public places of business in the city of Lincoln. (LOCK TOWER Subscriptions Please send me the CLOCK TOWER at the price of $2.00 per year. Name • Address Betts Variety A great big welcome to the New and Old Students. Stop by and see us for your everyday needs. We give S & H Green Stamps Welcome All you Nice People We hope your stay at Union will be one of your lifes most precious memories. Let us help you in any way. we can. If your home sick at first come and cry on our shoulders Rice Pharmacy On the corner 80 YEARS OF FASHION Campus Fashionables you'll find famous name campus favorites at Miller's your store of quality. This is just one from our collection of smart young styles by Acent Acent shoes from 10.95 to 14.95. — Mayfair Brown or black leather. Red, green, or blue suede. 12:95 CAREER SHOP FIRST Shop Mondoy 9:30 to 5:30, Thursday'till 9:00 33 YEARS A DRY-CLEANER SOUTH SIDE CLEANER TWO DOORS WEST OF POST OFFICE SPIKE LYON