Clor outrr Vol XXXIV UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, August 29, 1962 No. li Nightingale Is New Board President Local Conferences Change Heads Enrollment Nearing All-time High , "Enrollment prospects for tlie new school year at Union College may reach an all-time high," said Miss Marie Anderson, Union Col- lege registrar. As of August 29, over 131 more students have been accepted than at the same time last year. Miss Anderson attributes the general increase in student enroll- ment to Ihc earlier applications, although the current flow of ap- plications has continued at about the same rate as last year. "To date, the acceptance com- mittee has processed and accepted IP 10 applications," she added 2S9 applications for beginning freshmen have been processed. Of the total number of applica- tions, 332 are for dormitory men, and 423 arc for dormitory women. There arc 189 men and women applying who I've within commut- ing distance of the school, and 47 arc registered for the Denver cam- pus. 1 IN THIS ISSUE 1. New Staff Page 2 2. Furniture Factory Changes Page 3 3. Engel Hall Remodeling Page 3 4. Language Lab Page 4 UC Alumni Hold Dinner in Frisco Nearly 400 former Union Col- lege students and faculty met Thursday evening, July 26th, in Crystal Room of the Whitcomb Hotel, San Francisco. Alumni President, Elder Delmer Holbrook, introduced at the head table, former college presidents II. A. Morrison, E. E. Cosscntine, and former dean, John Howell. President Bieber described future plans for Union College. After a buffet supper planned by cafeteria director, Miss Ruth Whit- field, short speeches were made by past alumni president, W. A. Howe and president-elect for the coming year, E. E. Hagcn. All participated in the singing of "Slinga da Ink" and the "Col- lege Song" by Lee R. Marsh. Those attending were arranged in tables of ten, approximately ac- cording to the time which they at- tended Union College. Many old- time contacts were renewed. The program was brought to a close by alumni president Hol- brook's presenting a compilation of moving picture film taken at various times during the last 30 years, as well as a short current film representing Union College today. The narration was done by Elder Holbrook and Dean Cavi- I ness. 1963 World Tour itinerary Hears Final Stage - - - Nelson Around the world in seventy days! Sounds almost as exciting as the one-time popular book by Jules Verne, Around the World in Eighty Days, doesn't it? This will actually be a dream come true for thirty- five ambitious travelers who will join the world tour next summer, sponsored by the history and Eng- lish departments of Union Col- lege. Dr. R. K. Nelson, chairman of the history department and di- rector for the tour, stated that six hours of credit will be available, three in Eurasian literature and three in modern Asian history. At the present time nearly six- ty people have expressed an in- terest in the tour with twenty al- ready signed up to go. The tour is not restricted to those who wish college ercdit; however, (he chargcs are the same. As present plans stand, the group will leave Omaha by jet plane for Los Angeles on June ] 1 and re- turn to Omaha from New York by jet on August 20. The tentative itin- erary will be published in a forth- coming issue of the Clock Tower. According to reports, tour mem- bers are already arranging for light weight suitcases and drip-dry, no- iron clothing. Traveling from hot, sultry Singapore to burning Sinai and then to chillv Norway will take a variety of well-chosen clothing. Expenses will be kept to a mini- W^MMMMM. mum, reports Dr. Nelson, and only hardy travelers are urged to go. Highlights of the tour, as always on a Union-sponsored tour, will be stops at Adventist medical arid educational institutions, where many of Union's former students cherish one end of a golden cord. Other special locations of inter- est which have gained an enthusi- astic response from correspondents are: Pearl Harbor in Hawaii, Mt. Fujiyama and Hiroshima in Japan, canoe trip on the ocean in Okinawa, a visit to a tailor where a suit can lie made in one day in Hong Kong, the death houses, a Buddhist res- taurant and the Tiger Balm Gar- dens in Singapore, yellow-robed priests and pagodas in Thailand, tlie Taj Mahal and the sacred Gan- ges River in India, Jerusalem and vicinity in Jordan, Sinai and the pyramids in Egypt, the Acropolis, Mars Hill, and the Parthenon in Greece, St. Sophia's mosque in Is- tanbul, Turkey, St. Peter's and the Vatican in Italy, the Alps moun- tains and a ski lift in Switzerland, a concert in Vienna on the beauti- ful blue Danube, Tivoli gardens in Denmark, a fjord trip in Norway, shopping in Paris and London, and rural life in Spain. Definite final arrangements must be made soon and interested people should contact Dr. Nelson as early as possible in order to be assured of a reservation. G( Sees Importance of Education Colleges are only one type of in- stitution operated by Seventh-day Advcntists as a part of their pro- gram to evangelize the world and warn mankind of the soon-coming end of civilization as we know it. Education is taking an increasing- ly important part in this work ot evangelism, as shown in many of the reports at the 1962 General Conference of Seventh-day Ad- vcntists. Outside of North America the up-grading of education, indicated by the establishment of new sec- ondary schools and colleges and the expansion of those already in exis- tence, was shown in most division reports. These were brought in two divisions each evening, each report varying, depending on the char- acteristics of the countries repre- sented and the initiative and origi- nality of those preparing the re- ports. The only educational institution- al reports brought to the General Conference delegates were those ot Loma Linda University and Andrews University, which are General Conference organizations. Colleges and other schools around the world had displays at the Gen Leonhardt Receives PhD Earl A. Leonhardt, Associate Professor of mathematics, has completed all requirements for his doctoral degree. Dr. Leonhardt, a member of the class of 1950 and a member of the faculty since 1952, successfully passed his oral exam- ination on July 27. This examina- tion was essentially a defense of his dissertation. The title of the dissertation is, "An Analysis of Selected Factors in Relation to High and Low Achievement in Mathematics." It was written un- der the supervision of Professor J. Galen Saylor, Chairman, Depart- ment of Secondary Education, at the University of Nebraska. The University conferred the de- gree, Doctor of Philosophy, at the commencement exercises held Au- gust 3. In doing the research for his dissertation, Dr. Leonhardt em- ployed the sampling technique comprised of fortv-fivc schools in grades nine to twelve. These forty- five schools were sub-divided into three groups comprised of fifteen schools each according to enroll- ment in the specified grades. This study was designed to describe the relationship factors to achieve- ment in mathematics. Factors considered were teacher preparation, years of service, years at present position, mathematics course offerings, elementary edu- cation of the geometry students, and the size of the school. The T test, analysis of variance, chi square, and the spearman rlio coefficient of correlation were employed in the statistical analysis of the data received from the questionnaires of the various respondents. The concluding summation points out the fact that the subject matter preparation of the teacher is most important. eral Conference Education Depart- ment booth, one of many booths surrounding the second floor ot the great Convention Hall at the Civic Auditorium in San Francisco. As a departure from previous such meetings, these displays were lim- ited to the upper floors of the au- ditorium, the hallways of the first floor being crowded most of the time with delegates and their friends coming and going to the general business sessions which were held morning and afternoon each day. All meetings of the conference were religious in that they were dealing with church business. The devotional spirit was most pro- nounced, however, in the morning spiritual hour from 8:30-9:30 and in the two Friday evening meet- ings. A new feature of the general meetings in the Civic Auditorium was a series of colored motion picture presentations of various phases of Seventh-day Adventist work, both at home and abroad, presented at 1:30 each afternoon. These became increasingly popular as the convention progressed, and by the end of the ten days were almost as fully attended as the evening overseas division reports. At these almost every seat of the auditorium was filled. Weekend services overflowed the capacity of the main auditorium with the main meetings being trans- ferred to the Cow Palace, which housed 17,000 Adventists from all over the world on both Sabbaths, beginning with a sundown service Friday evening. The Sabbath aft- ernoon pageants appealed to the eye as well as to the ear, the first one representing the history of Adventist work in all countries of the world and the second illustra- ting the different means of ap- proaching people through educa- tional work, medical work, litera- ture evangelism, television and radio, as well as the usually thought of public evangelism enterprises. Music for the General Confer- ence was furnished by soloists as well as choirs from many countries of the world. A massed General Conference choir under the direc- tion of George Greer was organized specifically for this occasion. For the second weekend at the Cow Palace a new group, the General Conference Symphony Orchestra, also contributed musical worship to the thousands of Adventists gath- ered for the final day of the con- ference. Along with the pleasant and often unexpected reunions with old friends, the thrilling reports of mission advances in all the world, and the thoughtful worship periods, the official business of the Gen- eral Conference, that of electing general leaders for the Seventh- day Adventist denomination for the coming four years, both in North America and in the other world divisions, went almost un- observed as far as a casual visitor might be concerned. Governor Invites UC Students to Conference Five sophomores and five jun- iors from Union College have been invited to attend the Governor's Conference Nebraska Committee for Children and Youth to be held August 24 and 25 at the Hall of Youth Nebraska Center for Con- tinuing Education. Its purpose is to devise various ways to help expand the role of youth in building a better Ne- braska. The conference will consist of a series of discussions by committees in which resolutions are adopted Elder Theodore Carcich, Cen- tral Union Conference President, has been chosen vice-president of the General Conference for the North American Division at the world conferencc held in San Fran- cisco. Since Elder Carcich has given leadership to the Central Union, the five-state area increased its membership by twenty-five per cent. His efforts have also pro- moted extensive increases in church and educational building. Before assuming the Central Presidency, Elder Carcich was president of the Washington, Ill- inois, and Southern New England conferences, respectively. Elder and Mrs. Carcich will leave immediately for Washington, D.C., where he will assume his new post. The Carciches have two children at home, David, who will work for Faith for Today in New York City, and Joanne, who will remain in Lincoln to complete graduation re- quirements at Union College. Elder J. L. Dittbcrner, Nebraska Conference president for two and a half years, has been named iiresi- dent of the four-state Northern Union Conference of Adventists with headquarters in Minneapolis, Minnesota. His appointment was announced by the Northern Union Executive Committee meeting in San Fran- cisco. Elder Dittbcrner formerly served as president of the Wyoming Con- ference before coming to Nebras- ka. He and Mrs. Diltberner have a son, Larry, a sophomore at Union College, and a daughter, Ginger, a 1962 graduate of Union College Academy. The Dittberners will leave Lin- coln about the first of September to take up their new duties. Elder Reuben H. Nightingale of Minneapolis, replacing Elder Theodore Carcich, has been named president of the five-state Central Union Conference. Named by the Central Union Committee, which met during the world conference in San Francisco, Elder Nightingale completes a five- year tenure as president of the Northern Union Conference, con- sisting of the states of Minnesota, Iowa, and North and South Da- kota. His pastorates have included Spokane, Washington: Portland, Oregon; and Miami, Florida. Elder and Mrs. Nightingale have two daughters, Shirley, 14. and Mrs. Reuline Hermanson of Om- aha. With offices in the conference •headquarters building in Lincoln, Elder Nightingale will assume his new duties after September 1. This promotion, coming as a result of the recent General Con- ference, affects Union College in that Elder Nightingale will replace Elder Carcich as president of the board at Union College, and Elder Dittbcrner will become vice-presi- dent of the board, replacing Elder Nightingale. Elder 1?. O. Sanders, president of the Kansas Conference, has been unanimously elected as president of the Nebraska Conference, ac- cording to word just received in the Clock Tower office. Coming to Nebraska with a very wide background of experience. Elder Sanders was president of the Arkansas-Louisiana Conference previous to his becoming president of the Kansas Conference. He has been president there sincc Sep- tember, 1954. The Sanders have one son, Leon, who is married and lives in Cali- fornia. We extend a most hearty welcome to Brother Sanders and his wife as they take up work in our field. on ways lo improve and promote Nebraska through economics, edu- cation, and recreation. After adop- tion the resolutions are sent to var- ious state organizations such as colleges, high schools, and service organizations, who in turn promote them for the welfare of the state. Two qualifications for partici- pants arc: active interest in com- munity, state, and nation, and an ability to express themselves. College students from all over the state will attend. Students from Union College accepting the invi- tation thus far are Glynn Griffin, Evelyn Ridler, Judith Bjone, Stan- ley Hagen, Sally Thornton, Mal- colm Caviness, Joyce Hornbocker, and John Deming. 4 CLOCK TOWER February 2, 1963 New U C Staff is Announced by President As announced by President D. J. Bieber, the following new faculty members will be added to the Union College staff this coming school term: Miss Marvelyn Loewen. Miss Loewen will connect with the Union College music department this fall in the capacity of instruc- tor in organ. She is a graduate of Columbia Union College, and has been at Andrews University for the past four years taking additional work in organ and doing secre- tarial work. Mr. Richard Burton. Mr. Burton, a graduate of Union with the Class of '55, joined the secretarial de- partment staff on a part-time basis this spring, and will continue in that department this fall on a full- time basis. He served for five years in the commercial department of Upper Columbia Academy, Span- gle, Washington. Mr. Burton received his master's degree from the University of Ne- braska in 1960. He will continue his graduate work at the Univer- sity of Nebraska this summer. Mr. James Rowe. Mr. James Rowe, a 1962 graduate of La Si- erra College in California will serve in the capacity of instructor in chemistry. Mr. Rowe previously has had experience working with pre- cision machines. Mr. Bruce Ronk. Mr. Ronk, a graduate of Emmanuel Missionary College, will be joining the English department of Union College in tho capacity of instructor. He will complete his master's degree in the field of English this summer at Andrews University. Mr. R. A. Murray. Mr. Murray will be coming to Union from Mon- terey Bay Academy, where he has been located for the past four years. He will join the Union Col- lege music department in the ca- pacity of instructor in piano. He graduated from Emmanuel Mis- sionary College in 1956 and will receive his master's degree this summer at the University of Michi- gan- Mrs. Jean Hill. Mrs. Jean Hill received her B.A. in music from Emmanuel Missionary College in 1944. She has taught music at Xlaplewood Academy, Glendale Academy, Newbury Park Academy, and La Sierra College. While teaching music, Mrs. Hill has continued her studies in art at La Sierra College, Pacific Union College, and University of Nebras- ka, completing requirements for a major. Mrs. Hill has taught art to Pathfinder groups and to the Pub- lic School Arts and Crafts in the Los Angeles school system. Her duties at Union College will be as instructor in art. Mr. S. Eugene Gascay. Mr. Gas- cay, currently serving as assistant principal and registrar at Campion Academy, will be joining the Union College staff as director of student teaching on the secondary level. During the 1962-63 school year he will be on graduate study leave at Colorado State College, Greeley, Colorado, working on his doctor- ate degree, after which he will take up his responsibilities on the Union College campus. Mr. Gascay received his BA de- gree at Atlantic Union College in 1953, after which he took post- graduate work at Pacific Union College. After two years of service in the armed forces, he received his MA degree at Colorado State College, Greeley, in 1958. He has been at Cumpion Academy since 1956. Mr. Cascay is a co-author of the present text used in denomination- al secondary physical education courses. Miss Chloe Foutz. Beginning in July, Miss Foutz, also a graduate of Union in 1961, will join the staff of the Union College library in the capacity of assistant librarian. Miss Foutz will be receiving her mas- ter's degree this summer at the University of Illinois. Mr. Gary Gene Johnson. Mr. Johnson will join the biology de- p.-Jrtmcnt in the capacity of in- structor. He will relieve Mr. A. E. Perry of the biology department who will be on leave this coming year for graduate study. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Walla Walla College. He is work- ing on his master's degree this summer at Loma Linda University. Mr. R. L. Britain. Mr. Britain, currently assistant dean of men at Pacific Union College, will be connected with Union College as dean of men. He graduated from Union College in 1952. Recently he was invited by Pacific Union College to serve as their main dean of men for the coming year. Mr. Britain also served for seven years at Sunnydale Academy, Centralia, Missouri—four years of which were spent as dean of boys and three years as a Bible teacher. Mali Mrs. Margaret Gemmell. Mrs. Cemmcll will be an instructor in freshman English. Graduating from Emmanuel Missionary College in 1944, she has done graduate work at the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Gcmmcll's professional work con- sists of teaching four years at Adcl- phion Academy in Michigan, fresh- man composition at Emmanuel Missionary College, and three years in the extension division in the high-school scction at the Univer- sity of Nebraska. Mr. Lyle Jewell, UnUion College graduate of 1951 brings a well- rounded background of experience to the Union College music de- partment. Mr. Jewell formerly taught voice at Glen Falls, New York, and at Atlantic Union College. He also was the bass singer with the "Faith for Today" quartet for a number of years. Jewell received his Master's de- gree at Boston University. He met Dorothy Marsh while at Platte Valley Academy, and they were married in 1943. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell have four boys: Douglas, fifteen, who will attend Union College Academy; Marshall and Randall, twins, age twelve, who will attend Helen Hy- att Elementary School; and John- nie, age one and a half years. Mrs. Bill Nordgren, R.N., has been hired as assistant dean of women and will be in charge of the young women who will live in the courts. Last year she and her husband worked at Monument Valley Mis- sion Hospital, and this summer Mr. Nordgren is canvassing in Wa- dena, Minnesota. Two years ago Mrs. Nordgren was school nurse here at Union, and Mr. Nordgren was a student, as he will be again this year. 3 Classes Taught 3-Week Session in Courses offered during the three- week summer school session are: Early Prophets taught by Elder Sydney Allen, Field Botany under the supervision of Dr. Neil Row- land, and School Homes Adminis- tration presented by Mr. C. L. Gemmel. Enrollment figures show forty- two are pursuing the short term courscs. This figure includes twen- ty from the Denver campus. U.C. Grad. Receives Medical Scholarship Charles Russell, graduate of 1962, is the recipient of a $2,000 scholarship from the National Health Foundation, according to word received from Mr. Clinton E. Belknap, representative of the foundation in Nebraska. Russell, a chemistry major, has been accepted at Loma Linda University and will leave for there September 10, where he will study for his M.D. degree. Mr. Belknap reports that five professional areas arc considered each year, including one from the mcdical field. The successful candidate is se- lected for scholarship and future usefulness. Mr. Russell was selected from a field of twelve applicants. The scholarship will cover eight semesters allowing $250.00 for each. Faculty Study for Higher Degrees Many Union College faculty members are studying at universities this summer in line with the present board policy of promoting advanced faculty training. Working toward doctor's degrees with financial support from the college are: Sydney E. Allen, University of Nebraska, Philosophy Richard H. Burton, University of Nebraska, Business Education Wayne Fleming, University of Nebraska, Physical Education Eugene Gascay, Colorado State, Education C. L. Gemmell, University of Nebraska, Education Arthur Hauck, University of Minnesota, Speech Earl A. Leonhardt, University of Nebraska, Mathematics C. Mervyn Maxwell, University of Chicago, Religion Warren F. Murdoch, University of Nebraska, Chemistry Walter E. Page, Michigan State, Biology Alfred E. Perry, University of Oklahoma, Biology Leland Wilson, University of Nebraska, Chemistry One or two of these may complete requirements this summer. Working toward master's degrees largely at their own expense are: Chloe Foutz, University of Illinois, Library Science Opal S. Hagelgantz, University of Nebraska, English Dale B. Hepker, University of Nebraska, English Gary Gene Johnson, Walla Walla, Biology Lee W. Minium, University of California (Davis), Agriculture Bruce Ronk, Andrews University, English Vcme Wehtje, University of Washington, English Mary Weishaupl, University of Colorado, Nursing From Helen Hyatt School Violet Archambeau, University of Nebraska, Education From College View Academy James McKee, University of Nebraska, Mathematics Georgia Songer, University of Nebraska, Home Economics Elbert M. Tyson, Andrews University, Religion Evaline West, Andrews University, Guidance. Most of these anticipate finishing in August if not earlier. Editor's Note: Murray received his master's degree from Uni- versity of Michigan. Wehtje received his master's degree from University of Washing- ton. Professor Sees Student Mistakes By Dr. E Not long ago a senior asked me what he should do to get a fel- lowship in the graduate college of a university in which he contem- plated enrolling. My reply was: "It's too late to think about that now. Your record is made on the undergraduate level, and your grades are not high enough lo warrant your applying." This young man was an individ- ual with a high potential, but he had not sensed the need of work- ing at full capacity. He had signed up for a full-time job and was taking a full load of school work, attempting to fill two full-time jobs. Had he been content to take five years to complete college or to have accepted more help from home—either avenue was open to him—he could have made top grades and have won the coveted fellowship. It is unfortunate that someone had not informed that young man of the importance of mastering his chosen field—o f making good grades. For too long, students who have graduated from academy have thought that upon going to college they could just stay around and attend classes, perhaps not even look at a book, and finally the institution would turn them out educated men. The time has now come when colleges are crowded, and if a student does not do any- thing except stay around, his stay won't be long. Others who are waiting to enter college will take his place. All of this does not necessarily mean that an individual can't get on in college unless he is "a brain," as student slang has it. It does mean that a person must do his best. Success in college depends upon two things: ability and drive. Many a student with only average ability has been so dedicated to a pur- pose that he has made a very ac- ceptable record. On the other hand some with the keenest minds have been asked to withdraw because of their poor scholastic showing. Perhaps one of the most out- standing reasons for this is the failure of the freshman to realize how important scholarship is. Too often the student has heard some passing speaker who was asked "to occupy the hour" say that when the student finished school he would not remember much that he studied in school. The infer- ence was that it doesn't make much difference whether one studies or 'not since he will forget it all any- way, so why burden one's brain? This concept of college regards the student as a great earth mover that scrapes the ground for a semester and gathers up a load of clay, then jt the semester exam dumps the load preparatory to another se- mester's loading. According to that . N. Dick concept, college consists of a series of loadings and dumpings, and all one has at the end is the residue which incidentally sticks to die 'machine. This idea is completely erroneous. It is true that one will forget much, but he should learn all that he can and retain the maxi- 'mum possible. Thinking consists of relating data, and if one lacks the raw ma- terial, the thinking process bogs down. One's ability to solve a dif- ficult problem on the spur of the moment, as many decisions have to be made, depends upon know- ledge gained cither by experience in the affairs of life or the experi- ence gained by schooling. Imagine the dilemma the president of the United States would be in when holding a press conference if he had forgotten all he learned in col- lege and law school. Many students do not expect to attend graduate school in pursuit of a higher degree. Perhaps you are one of these and feel that it really Won't make much difference whether you try to be a scholar or not. Allow me to remind you that more scholarships and loans on the undergraduate level are available in recent times than ever before. The United States Government has deposited several thousand dollars with the college to be lent to those who give promise of success in their chosen fields. An above-av- erage scholarship is neccssary to secure one of those loans. Most other loans are also based on sat- isfactory scholarship. Certain out- right gifts or scholarships are avail- able also. In almost all of them, satisfactory scholarship is a requi- site. For those who never expect to take graduate work and who have no need of loans and scholarships, it is well to remember that the principal reason for your being at college is to gain an educational experience which will develop your latent talent and make you the man or woman which God intends you to be. A main factor in this is fact- getting, learning to concentrate, and to apply facts to the problem in hand. Just being on the campus near classrooms, qualified teachers, an adequate library, and students hungry for learning will not help you much so far as developing your mind is concerned, any more than standing in a well appointed dining room among eating students will fill your stomach. Another school year is right up- on us. I know that you are most anxious to get back to the campus of the College of the Golden Cords —your college. A clean new page scholastically is before you. Re- solve today and every day this year that the sheet you fill will represent your best—one that you will look hack upon without regrets. August 29, 1962 CLOCK TOWER 3 President, Bartenders Spark Comment By G. P. Stone The August 13 issue of News- week reported that the bartenders of America's number one city for the consumption of alcoholic bev- erages bemoaned the fact that Sev- enth-day Adventists "were here for ten days ancl didn't spend a dime." The delegates at the forty- ninth quadrennial session of the General Conference of Seventh- day Adventists heard a vastly dif- ferent commendation from Ameri- ca's highest official, John F. Ken- nedy. In a telegram to Elder Figuhr, President Kennedy stated "Through your many activities in the field of education and medicine, you are making an outstanding contri- bution to the nation and the world." At the same time George Chris- topher, Mayor of San Francisco, recognizing the great contribution of Seventh-day Adventists to a better way of life through Christ- ian faith, proclaimed July 27, 1962, as Seventh-day Adventist Day ancl gave them the key to the city. While merchants of misery and amusement complained of a lack of business, another segment of people in the great city, namely firemen and police, enjoyed a con- vention where the city was not set on fire by smoking or the jails filled with drunks. What a sad commentary is the biased reporting of Newsweek, which sought to sneeringly convey such items, along with an abortive attempt by a few Negro Adventists to pressure the session into a con- flagration regarding segregation. No doubt Seventh-day Advent- ists can expect the "wrath of the dragon" to be exhibited often in days to come as the messages of the three angels continue to be promulgated with power toward the consumation of all evil. The music building has just been totally refurnished and redecorated for the first time since it was built in 1945. Finished during the war years when money was scarce and furnishings scarcer, it was furnish- ed with a hodge-podge of odds- and-ends, many of them gifts of the constituency, but this mixture, of course, could not be arranged artistically. Following the fire in the Music Hall early in January, 1962, Mr. Dunn, the college business mana- ger, decided to employ Mr. Steve Cook, prominent Lincoln archi- tect, to plan the total redecorating and refurnishing of the building. A color scheme was evolved, dra- peries, furniture, light fixtures and other pertinent objects relative to this building and the other build- ings on the campus were chosen by Mr. Cook, and work was begun. The actual completion has taken many months as work had to be "sandwiched" between regularly scheduled classes and applied mu- sic lessons in the various parts of the building. The most striking improvement one sees as he enters the south door is the lovely circular stone, wal- nut, and black formica reception area built by Mr. Don Smith of the college maintenance depart- ment. It is flanked on the left by a lounge, the color scheme of which is carried out in a ceramic clock and linen wall hangings. An unusual effect is noticed in the olive green felt ceiling and spot lights playing on the new tile floor pattern. Built into the en- trance way are speakers for piping L. D. McGee McGee to be Fore- man in College Factory Lyle Dean McGee has recently been appointed as foreman of the finishing department of the furni- ture factory, according to R. J. DeVice, general manager. McGee has worked in the fin- ishing department and other de- partments for several years bodi as a student and a full-time em- ployee. "He is well-qualified for the position," said DeVice. New Arrival Comes to Hagelgantzes Mrs. Hagelgantz is well-known to most Union College students. She is the teacher of one of those few classes that everyone is re- quired to take, Freshman English. Recently her husband started hav- ing trouble keeping the buttons on his shirt, and it's no wonder con- sidering the newest arrival to their home. This new arrival is none other than Michael Evans Hagel- gantz. He arrived July 23 at 6:12 a.m., and the Hagelgantz household has not been the same since. At his birth he weighed eight pounds and was twenty inches long. With his black hair and blue eyes, he has managed to win the heart of every person who sees him. We wish to offer our congrat- ulations to the Hagelgantz family and, especially, we wish little Michael a long and fruitful life. recorded music and musicology listening assignments. The ceilings in the entire build- ing have been sprayed with an ac- coustical material that looks very nice in addition to helping to les- sen the noise level throughout. New lowered fluorescent fixtures have been installed in the sixteen practice rooms, as have drapes of hopsacking which add charm and color to the building. Each of the seven teachers' studios has been refurnished in Danish modern, with a new rug, new pictures, and new light fixtures. In the instrumental rehearsal room a lowered, accoustically con- trolled fiberglass ceiling and flush lighting have been installed, which together with full-length draw drapes covering the north wall and windows, give almost absolute con- trol of the sound factor, as well as being very artistic. As may be remembered, the Re- cital Hall had been redecorated a year ago and a new Wicks eleven rank pipe organ installed. This hall has been again repainted, and the organ totally cleaned. The fire proved to a blessing in disguise. A more complete and thorough remodeling job was done to Engel Hall because of it. Future plans for the Music Build- ing include new permanent seating in the Recital Hall, chairs in the instrumental room, an instrument storage area also in the rehearsal room, and new desks for all of the teacher's studios. These improve- ments will further enhance the al- ready attractively furnished build- ing. Newkirk - Academy Building on Schedule "We expect to move into our new building during Thanksgiving vacation as scheduled," remarked Mr. Clifford Newkirk, principal of Union College Academy. The new edifice is being built in three stages. The first stage will include classrooms, offices, chapel, and library. It is at the completion of the first stage, when the acad- emy students will move into their new "halls of learning." The second stage involves the construction of the gymnasium and the music department. The addition of the seventh and eighth grades with the vocational department will conclude the third stage and present building plans. 'Principal Newkirk reports that it is to be a continuous building pro- gram covering a period of two years. The building is a single level structure of cement blocks and brick veneer. The cost of construction, furni- ture, and equipment will total a half million dollars. When com- pleted the building will accommo- date two hundred students. "At the present time the staff consists of six full-time teachers and seven part-time teachers. "We expect to increase the full-time teaching staff considerably so that it will be possible to offer a more comprehensive curriculum," states Mr. Newkirk. Protestants Hampered In West Germany Elder F. Schrattenholzer, a Sev- enth-day Adventist minister of West Germany, advised his son, Guenther Holzer, a Union College ministerial senior, that Protestant religion in West Germany is being seriously hampered by other religi- ous factions. Elder Schrattenholzer reports, that in his district in the Saarland, West Germany, there is much op- position to book evangelism. In the villages of Wallerfangen, Ue- berherrn, and Schwarzenholz, in- cidents have been reported of book- burning and house visits by oppo- sing religious leaders. In the village of St. Nikolaus children are used to oppose sales work. Teachers are instructed to send their children into the streets and call colpor- teurs "heretics." Pamphlets are printed by one religious group cal- ling Adventists "bedbugs" and "vermin." Adventists have also been described in a sarcastic way as "always smiling and appearing innocent." Today this land of Reformation has lost its fire for true Christian- ity. The Protestant Churches have decreased, thus making other de- nominations the largest and strong- est in West Germany. Since the Federal Bundes Republic has no separation of Church and State, most key positions from the high- est to the lowest offices in the gov- ernment are occupied by certain religious factions. They influence all political and social aspects of life in Germany. The present law provides for equal rights and protection to all recognized denominations including Seventh-day Adventists; however, the law concerning religious prac- tices favors and promotes other re- ligions. For example: a paragraph in a religious law states that it is prohibited to agitate against any other denomination. This law is used to outlaw the sale of Great Controversy. Any one interested in this book must order it without having been canvassed. All gov- ernmental positions are occupied by one religious element making complaints fruitless and subject to being thrown into the waste paper basket. The situation has advan- ced to the extent that no one is employed in the government un- less he is a member of that particu- lar religion. These developments are alarming and should open our eyes to guard our rights in this country from slipping out of our hands. "In spite of these difficulties, the Adventist Church is making visible progress," state Elder Schratten- holzer. Church expansion and bap- tismal services arc increasing and the Lord's work is continuing to reap a bountiful harvest. "We have much to be thankful for," de- clares Elder Schrattcnholzer. Joice, Burton Attend Business Meeting The Third Annual Business Ed- ucation Conference was held on the University of Nebraska campus on June 21 and 22. Keynote speak- ers were Dr. Hamden Forkner, Emeritus Professor of Business Ed- ucation at Columbia University, and Dr. Doris Crank, Assistant Professor of Business Education at Illinois State Normal University. The theme for the conference was "Business Education at its Best." The outstanding presenta- tions by the keynote speakers were supplemented by several well-pre- pared and informative panel dis- cussions. Dr. Gordon Culver, Chair- man of tho University of Nebraska, Department of Business Teacher Education, and his staff are to be congratulated for arranging such a fine program for Nebraska and visiting business educators. Dr. Paul W. Joice, of the Busi- ness Administration Department, and Mr. Richard Burton, of the Secretarial Science Department, represented Union College at this outstanding series of meetings for business educators. South Hall Receives New Interior Look Much remodeling, painting, and over-all improving has been done this summer to give South Hall a fresh, new look for the coming school year, with the major por- tion being undertaken in the main entrance and first and second floor lounges. Steve Cook, a Lincoln Architect and Interior Designer, has been engaged to assist in the planning and the incorporation of contemporary elements of decor. The familiar planter in the first- floor lounge has been taken out and will be replaced by a panel- type divider, which will emphasize the over-all contemporary scheme and also afford a striking "first- view" upon entering the dorm. All out-dated and worn-out fur- niture has been discarded and re- placed. Particular features in the lounge and foyer include wall-to- wall carpeting, all-new drapes, and new light fixtures of modern de- sign. Also, on first floor, a student room next to the monitor's office has been converted into an office for the Associate Dean of Men, Dallis Simpson. A door has been cut between the two offices to give convenient access to the mail room and switchboard. Both Deans' of- fices will sport a contemporary but conservative look with new furniture, carpeting, and drapes similar to those in the lounges. Remodeling in the second floor has turned what was formerly an infrequently used lounge into two rooms, an additional student room and an attractive meditation-and- prayer room. Many other less noticeable but equally important improvements have been made throughout the rest of the dormitory. Thirteen rooms in the old sec- tion of the dormitory have been outfitted with built-in desks and new plastic chairs of the kind that are in the new wing. Twenty-three rooms have been completely re- painted, as have the bathrooms, halls, and Dean's offices. Several new beds have been placed in cer- tain rooms, all the wall tile in the halls and batiirooms has been washed, and every door has been cleaned and revarnished. But that is not all. The previous- ly unfinished recreation room will receive two new ping-pong tables, several plastic chairs, ancl new drapes—all in the interests of crea- ting a more pleasant and comfort- able atmosphere for the young men residents. Dean Britain hopes "that the many improvements in the dormi- tory will be an incentive to better living in South Hall this year." He and the Associate Dean also "ex- tend a cordial invitation to you to come to Union College." Pollards Are Injured Mr. Richard Pollard and his wife and children were involved in a major auto accident July 26. They had just previously purchased a 1955 Ford and were on their way to visit Dick's parents in Sterling, Colorado, when the accident oc- curred. About six miles west of Minden, Nebraska, a 7 9-y ear-old man, traveling east in a 1954 Chrysler, decided to tum left off the high- way. Not seeing the Pollard car, he turned in front of it, and they had a head-on collision. At the time, Dick's car was going about 60 miles per hour and the other car 15 to 20 miles per hour. Both cars were completely demolished, and the Pollard family suffered serious injuries. Mrs. Pollard was thrown against the windshield and received a cut across her forehead and eye and a badly bruised knee. She was hold- ing one-and-a-half-year-old Carma, who received bruises when her head hit the dashboard. Three- year-old Ricky, who was lying in the back seat at the time, was thrown under the front seat and his legs bruised and scratched. Carla, the three-month-old baby, who was sitting in a little car seat, was thrown under the dash, and her lip was cut all the way through, making it difficult for her to eat for several days. Dick, who was driving, received a bruised knee, a chipped trochanter, and contu- sians of the chest from hitting the steering wheel. The family was taken to the Minden Hospital. On Friday the children were released, and Dick and his wife were relased from the hospital the next day. The last of August the Pollard family will be leaving for Des Moines, Iowa, where Dick will be assistant pastor of the Des Moines church. At this time they are liv- ing in the home of the George Drapers, Mrs. Pollard's parents. Schwab Assists In Mill Paul Schwab "Paul Schwab, graduate of 1962. has become assistant to Paul Pier- son, foreman in the mill depart- ment of the College Furniture Fac- tory'/' reports R. J. DeVice, gen- eral manager. Mr. Pierson has taken charge of the millroom as a result of the resignation of George Draper, for- mer foreman in the department, which created a need for an as- sistant. "Because Mr. Schwab has been with us several years and has shown great proficiency and dex- terity in handling the machines, we feel he is qualified to under- take a job of this magnitude," de- clared DeVice. Schwab worked in the factory during his entire college career, taking time off for two years of overseas service in the United States Army. Mr. Schwab and wife, Clarice, havo two children, Perry, age two years, and daughter, Carrie, born May 3. George Draper Draper to Teach in Jefferson Academy Mr. George Draper, Furniture Factory foreman, will quit this August to return to his former profession of teaching. He has worked at the factory for ten years, a record which is broken by only three others in the factory. Mr. Draper received his Bac- calaureate degree with a major in history and a minor in English from Northeastern State College, Tahlequah, Oklahoma, his home state. After graduating, he spent eleven years teaching in various Oklahoma public schools. His first denominational position was in Lubbock, Texas, where he was principal of a ten-grade day school. While there, Draper par- ticipated in the building of a new church. Then he was called to Ketchum, Oklahoma, where he was principal of a church school for four years. Mr. Draper then moved to Lin- coln to make it easier for his daughters to attend college. Soon after arriving, he began his work in the furniture factory and has worked there ever since. This August he and Mrs. Draper will move to Jefferson Academy, a boarding academy in Jefferson, Texas, where he will teach Bible and history classes. George said that he will miss most his grandchildren, who have been near him most of their lives. They are the children of his youngest daughter, Mrs. Dick Pollard of Lincoln. Mrs. Earl Jen- kins, his eldest daughter, is a resident of Glendale, California. Elementary Teachers Meet in Two States Beginning August 27 and con- tinuing through August 30, the elementary and intermediate church school teachers of the Cen- tral States, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska conferences are meeting in a teachers' convention on the college campus. The teachers in the Colorado and Wyoming con- ferences are meeting at the same time at Denver. More than eighty teachers are in attendance at each of the conventions. Special feature of the convention is a two-day arithmetic workshop under the direction of Dr. E. Stan- ley Chase of Andrews University, assisted by Miss Violet Archambeau of Helen Hyatt Elementary School in Lincoln. Beginning in Septem- ber this year the elementary schools of the Central Union are inaugura- ting a new approach to the teach- ing of mathematics, beginning with the third grade and each year fol- lowing through until at die end of five years the modern method will be in use throughout grades 3-8 in the whole union. "The adoption of the modern ap- proach to the teaching of arithme- tic is a significant step forward in the field of elementary education in the Central Union," Dr. W. A. Howe, secretary of education of the Central Union, declared upon his return recently from Chicago, where he consulted with experts in the field of arithmetic teaching. Redecorated Lobby in Engel Hall KUEHL'S Midwest Health Food Distr. When in College View see us for your health food needs Worthington—Sunnydale Madison—Lang Enos Kosher Jell-Marshmellows Opposite Clock Tower C -US 4 School Supplies Rice Pharmacy 3947 So. 49th 488-2525 Morley's Variety Gifts Wedding Shower Mojud Hose All your Sewing Needs Open till 8:00 Across from the campus Engel Hall Remodeling Completed 4 August 29, 1962 Editor/'a Is Student to Student Another school year is at hand. Freshmen will be awed at the grandeur of being in college. Breathlessly they await the first bell when their collegc careers will officially begin. Sophomores and juniors, although having completed some college, feel elated at the prospects of a new year. Seniors, with mingled feelings of joy and sadness, are, nevertheless, happy that their last school year is here. Because of the excitement and various activities, many students will forget that the real purpose of college is to learn, and we learn only by diligent studying. As a result some will neglect their studies and let their lessons slide; consequently, they succumb to one or more of the four great enemies of Union College students. The first, and perhaps the greatest of these, is "Pro- crastination" or "Indecision." What do we mean by "Inde- cision?" We mean putting off till tomorrow what we should do today. It is one of our most common failings, but it is a habit that must be cured if we hope to assume control of our time and make the most use of it. "Indecision" or putting off till tomorrow is the thief of time. The greatest stumbling block in the path of Union College students is not laziness, but a tight-skirted, low-necked, sultry-voiced diamond-bedecked, perfume-scented vamp called "Indeci- sion." "Indecision" is due to the fact that our imagination conjures up difficulties or obstacles that are not there at all. More often, however, we are indulging in the lazy habit of mentally picturing ourselves doing our assignment at a later time with greater ease. The solution: Use the "decision technique" and decide on a certain time when a task or assignment is to be done and make ourselves con- form to our new ruling. This time investment will save us loads of make-up work and cramming of unstudied lessons for final exams. The second common enemy in that mirage world is— "Sometime." "Sometime-itis" lulls us into thinking we are going to do the things we never get around to doing. To keep up our daily assignments, and to do that outside read- ing are two of the "Sometime Plans' we make so easily but fail to carry out. Whenever we catch ourselves making "Sometime Promises," we will do well to check ourselves with a pertinent one word question, When? The most ef- fective antidote for "Sometime" is "Now." It is better to say we tried than to have our collcge days marked with a trail of unfinished lessons, classcs, and low or failing grades due to "Sometime." A third common enemy is "Excuse.'' During our col- lege careers some of us will waste more time explaining why we did not get around to our lesson assignments, than it would have taken us to do them. 1 can best illustrate this by a story. Our neighbor bought a birdhouse three seasons ago. My wife noted the numerous times he used to explain his self-justification in not putting up the bird- house. Each discourse usually lasted about five minutes. After listening to him for about the twelfth time, I sug- gested 1 would help him put it up now. To get the bird- house, step ladder, hammer and hangers from the basement took exactly eighteen minutes. 1 did not help him, but merely timed him. Ridiculous, of course, but not a day passes that some of us are not explaining why we didn't do our assign- ments. We are merely confessing to ourselves and those about us that we have not learned to manage our time. Each time we substitute action for explanation, we increase the value of minutes and hours that follow and enhance our self-respect. The fourth great enemy is "Regretting." Of all the senseless enemies of Union College students, "Regretting" is probably the least excusable. Emerson once wrote "Finish a day and be done with it." The blunders and absurdities we are responsible for today, forget, and start anew to- morrow; for tomorrow is another day. The late H. K. Curtis believed that mistakes and regrets should be written off at bedtime. "Yesterday ended last night." "Regretting" can be traced to only one person and that is the person doing the regretting. Let us not have to look back with sorrow or regret on our collcge days while musing over the famous quotation of that noted author, James Russell Lowell, "Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: 'It might have been!' " Let us not put off till tomorrow indecisions, sometime plans, excuses, and regrets. We at Union Col- lcge wish to be looked up to academically, not down at. Let us resolve now before school starts to become more pro- ficient in our studies and with our time. BL Editor-in-chief __ Associate Editor Assistant Editor _ Assistant Editor ...... Photographer Typist . Contributors Secretary Treasurer Editorial Adviser Financial Adviser . Ilowet HUM Lennlmrdt - Tudy Gray ... . Elizabeth Elliot - .... Toanne Carcich Herbert Lien ...... ......... Janice Bardo Melvin Ilill. G. L. Caviness, Melvin Ruybalid. Larry Boshell. Guenthei flnlz<*r Bonnie Statser . ... Dale Ilepker Paul Joice Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska Published bi-weekly by the Associated Student Body of c/nion College during the school year except hob days, registration periods, and examination weeks. Also published once during Tune Mid Auffnst. Union c4t Tike c4lt ar Judy Mower and Loring Bjornson June 1 Karen Lair and Melvyn Lake July 15 Hedvig Bosenburg and Elwyn Rexinger July 29 Bernelda Johnson and Howard Cash August 12 Charlotte Hays and DeForest Nesmith August 12 Ann Hilde and Grover Kautz, August 12 Dorothy Dunkin and Don Glantz August 19 Dorothy Hyde and Dallas Schimke August 19 Virginia Olson and Jerome Huset August 19 Hermine Bosenburg and Mike Akrawi August 19 Ardis Dick and Dick Stenbakken August 20 Sharon Smith and Everet Schlisner August 26 Janis Stewart and Gary Grimes August 26 Carolyn Sherwood and Dick Hammond August 27 Mill Releases Brochure For the first time the College Furniture Factory has published a brochure of the entire line of fur- niture manufactured and assem- bled at the factory. The brochure, according to R. J. DeVice, general manager, is in catalog and picture form display- ing the complete room settings from numerous eye-catching angles. The pictures convey the power of suggestion to prospective customers that would he difficult to put into words, "The time-worn cliche 'A picture is worth 10,000 words,' is certainly true in this respect," as- serts Mr. DeVice. "Wc feel this brochure is the answer to increased sales. Present indications are that it is going to he a big help." Ministerial Club Announces Changes Major -changes in the program of the Ministerial Club arc under consideration for the coming year. A spokesman for the executive com- mittee of the club said recently that the c-luh officers are working hard to bring about important improve- ments in club activities for the coming year. Attention is focused on changes in the weekly meetings as there has been pressure from several sources to limit club meet- ings to once or twice per month. However, it is the opinion of club officers that only one or two mon- thly meetings would not be enough to accomplish the objectives of the club. Therefore, a proposal to vary the content of 2 of the -1 meetings has been suggested. By this means 2 meetings would he "guest lec- ture" meetings where ministers or other speakers arc invited to give a lecture (these are the types of meetings that have been customary for the Ministerial Club). The other two meetings would be of a new "student lecture" type. These meetings would give more oppor- tunity for student thought and par- ticipation in club meetings. The new ideas for club meetings are a direct outgrowth of the poor attendance and slack interest in the meetings during the past sev- eral years. While past meetings have been of good quality, the poor attendance has been an em- barrassment to club officers and to guest speakers. It is hoped that by adding the "student lectures," at- tendance at club meetings will in- crease. It is further hoped that the changes will help ministerial stu- dents gain knowledge and experi- ence that will be very useful in their future ministerial service. New plans also call for more freshman and sophomore partici- pation in club meetings and activi- ties. In the past, members of these classes have felt that there was little they could do as ministerial students until they were juniors or seniors. Upon becoming a junior or senior, these same students have realized that they should have learned more and gained more ex- perience when they were lower- division students. The Ministerial Club aims to give these first or cond year students the oppor- tunity for experience that others have missed. One aspect of the Ministerial Club that will not be changed is 1 Friday evening seminars. The seminars arc hi-wcekly meetings sponsored by the Ministerial Club and held just before the Friday evening vesper service. Ministerial students preach at these meetings and thus get the chance to practice the art of preaching. And at these meetings, faculty members have a hance to come and evaluate the performance of student preachers. Because the Ministerial Club of- ficers are widely separated during the summer months, tentative plans mnot be finalized until the end of the summer. Rowland Attends Botany Lectures Dr. Neil Rowland, Botany Pro- fessor at Union College, attended a convention of the Midwest Section of the American Society of Plant Physiologists June 12 and 13. The meetings were held in the $1,500, 000 Life Sciences Building of the Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In the mornings, reports were given of the studies various people had made. Altogether, thirty-one papers were presented at fifteen minute intervals. This space re- quired that they be summarized in a most concise manner. Union was twice represented, in that Ivan Choi, class of 1960, now a gradu- ate student at Iowa State Univer- sity, was there to present a paper which had been co-autliorcd by a fellow student and his major pro- fessor, Dr. S. Aronoff. The afternoons were devoted to more specific studies. The first aft- ernoon the life cycle of the little- known and poorly understood Slime Molds was illustrated with colored motion pictures. The last afternoon the meetings were concluded with a demonstration of the ultra struc- ture of the blue-green algae as shown in a series of electron photo- micrographs. "Before the advent of the electron microscope," says Dr. Rowland, "no structure could he seen in the cells of these micro- scopic plants." Wedding Unites CT Editors Dick, Stenbakken The Other Side of the Blushing Bride Wedding bells are tolling across the country. Blushing brides arc gracefully gliding down white-run- ncred aisles. Handsome grooms are nervously straightening their al- ready perfect ties and anxiously eyeing the clock. It's 7:30. The organ pipes emit lacy notes of Bach as the white-coated ushers escort the guests to their seats- bride's guests to the left—groom's guests to the right. Everything is in perfect order. All rise as the wedding march announces the appearance of the bride. Every head is turned and every eye is on the beautifully happy bride. Her face glows with 'serenity and calmncss. But, two hours ago you would never have recognized her. She was frantically placing the linens and pans in some near systematic order. The refreshment table look- ed too crowdcd and had to he re- arranged. Then the flower girl suddenly decided she would not drop flowers down the path. And, if that's not enough, the Bible boy refused to walk down the aisle if he had to walk with a girl! The now not-so-calm bride fin- ally got the tables arranged and soothed the flower girl and Bible boy. One hour until . . . she had time to relax and warm leisurely bath. But, Now take a no. At home the bridesmaids were busily pressing dresses, bathing, and searching for lost accessories. Twenty minutes before the cere- mony the wedding party arrived at the church. The four brides- maids helpfully zipped and ar- ranged the long white dress on the bride. The veil was ceremoniously set to halo her head. Everything was in order again. Well, - almost. The wedding hostess just sent word that the flowers for the bridesmaids, mothers, fathers, ush- ers, and the bride had not ar- rived as yet. The bride collapsed into the nearest chair while the florist was telephoned. Ten min- utes later the bride was handed her bouquet and the jagged pro- cessional line smoothed out into precise form as it moved up the aisle. The music . . . the people . . . even, the late flowers, are all blurred to the bride for all her eyes see is the one who will be her husband. In years to enrao she will not remember that there were shy flower girls and Bible boys, and countless last minute tilings that nearly made her despair. She will look hack on the day and call it a perfect day. for Summer School Graduates According to Miss Marie Anderson, registrar, seven students have completed the requirements graduation from Union Collegc at the conclusion of the summer session, August 7. They are: NAME MAJOR MINOR BACHELOR OF ARTS Robert Booker History Janene Odom Biology BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Gleora A. Conner Frank L. Forbes Nellie Fritchie Mabel Haag Jack Robinette Elcm. Educ., Elem. Educ. Elcm. Educ. Elcm. Educ. Business Admin, Home Ec. Religion Biology, English Religion History English, Bel., Sec. Educ. Hist., Rel. Religion, Speech PLACE New J ersey California Wyoming Colorado North Dakota Missouri Arkansas Formal graduation exercises will be held next spring at the annual commencement weekend, where approximately one hundred other graduates will also receive diplomas. Language Lab Installed Through the efforts of Miss Pearl L. Hall, Associate Professor of Romance Languages, Union Col lege will inaugurate a language laboratory beginning in September. The laboratory will consist of £ special type of tape recorder wit) a master tape containing the voices of men and women speakers of a particular language. The student will be able to lis- ten via earphones and records. A second tape will be provided, whereby the student may record his or her own voice. With the double exposure a student will be able to compare his or her voice to the voice of the native speakers for diction, pronunciation, and enunciation. The student will be able to reverse the machine until lie or she has perfected the flaws in particularly difficult areas. The machines will be utilized in the study of German, Spanish, and French. Dr. H. G. Reinmuth, Professor of Modern and Biblical Languages, will also use these facilities in connection with his classcs. At the present time there are three machines available with the possibility of additional ones at a later date. Miss Hall has the machines in- stalled in her office until space is made available for installation else- where. For The Best In Dry Cleaning South Side Cleaners Ph. 488-2774 Spike Lyon Open Sundays Chat- N- Nibble The Following Individuals Are Entitled to One Free Malt by Bringing This Ad With Them Darlene Palmer Roger Davis Refresh Yourself at the CHAT SPECIAL GET-ACQUAINTED OFFER 20% off on all rccords with coupon below One time purchase only for any amount of rccords at the 20% discount. Name: Address: Nebraska Book and Bible House 4745 Prescott