Eleven UC Seniors Elected To 1962-63 Who's Who ^Pik JwtiittH v.. •••iiimiw rmr w i. taMiMMH % v*. • The eleven seniors selected for Who's Who ore Joyce Anderson, Dale Hoskin, Betty Holbrook, Edwina Jay, Audrey Krueger, Russell Leonhardt, Linda Peyer, Pat Phillips, John Sharp, Robert Tan, and Delila Treft. Eleven Union College seniors who demonstrate scholastic excel- lence and civic and religious leadership have been selected for recog- nition in the 1962-1163 "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges," announced Dr. G. L. Caviness, academ- ic dean, today. The Union College represenatives are Joyce Anderson, Dale Has- kin, Betty Holbrook, Edwina Jay, Audrey Krueger, Russell Leon- hardt, Linda Peyer, Pat Phillips, John Sharp, Robert Tan, and Delila Treft. A biographical sketch and picture of each of these individuals will appear in the annual directory of the "Who's Who." This publi- cation will require several months to compile but will be available by next summer. The "Who's Who" winners will each receive a certificate of recognition from the organization, and in addition these selected stu- dents will also have the opportunity to use the "Who's Who" Student Placement Service for recommendation of employment by this na- tional organization. All seniors with a 2.00 or "B" college grade point average were considered as candidates. Tlie student body then voted on die candi- dates. Factors considered in this vote were: excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership and participation in academic and extra- curricular activities, citizenship and service to the college, promise of future usefulness to the church, society and business, and spiritual life and leadership. A faculty committee then gave consideration to the same quali- ties. And Dr. Caviness said, "With the exception of one candidate each year, the student and faculty votes have been identical in the past two years." Joyce Anderson, a music education major from Champlin, Min- nesota, plans to teach music. Her activities have centered around music; she Ls a member of the college band and is director of the Harmon- ettes, a ladies sextet. Last year she was president of the Fine Arts Guild and the previous year she served as its secretary-treasurer. Her music experience includes voice, choir, piano, organ, and band. Dale Haskin, a nursing major from Denver, Colorado, is ASB president on the Denver campus this year. She plans to specialize in obstetrical nursing. Past president of the dormitory club on the Denver campus, she also served as president of the nurses' club, publicity secretary of the Organ Guild, cultural secretary of Kappa Theta and as member of the Student-Staff Council while on the Lincoln campus. Betty James Holbrook is a home economics and Spanish major from Lincoln, Nebraska. She is treasurer of the college senior class. She and her husband, Elder Delmer Holbrook, assistant professor of religion, spent eleven years in South America as missionaries. While in Bolivia she was a homemaker and later served as teacher of home economics in the Adventist college in Lima, Peru, where Elder Hol- brook served as 'college president. Their two sons are students at the College View Academy. Edwina Jay is vice-president of Kappa Theta. A home economics major from Merriam, Kansas, she plans to teach after graduation. Edwina has been active in musical activities on campus including her membership in the Harmonettes and the Golden Chords Chorale. She was secretary for the college Sabbath School. Russell Leonhardt, an English and social science major from Lincoln, Nebraska, is an assistant editor of the CLOCK TOWER and last summer served as editor. He was chairman of the Traffic Court. Leon- hardt, a veteran of World War II, Ls married an has one daughter. Audrey Krueger, from Bowdle, South Dakota, is a nursing major Dr. Firth Will Direct Business Study Group The appointment of Dr. Robert Firth as chairman of the Business Teachers' Section of the Quad- rennial College Teachers' Session (QCTC) was made by Dr. Richard Hammill, associate secretary of education for the General Con- ference of Seventh-day Adventists. The QCTC, to be held in Wash- ington, D.C., Aug. 21 to 27, 1963, will be a combined institute for college teachers in the fields of business, secretarial science, home economics, agriculture and indus- trial arts. Firth, chairman of the business department at Union College, will have full responsibility of the pro- gram involving the business de- partment heads and their staff members representing Adventist colleges in the United States. The program will constitute the pre- sentation of formal letters, dis- cussions and a sharing of ideas from the programs carried out by the various colleges. The training of business teachers on the secondary level will be the major business taken up at this fourth quadrennial session. History Dept. Sponsors Warld Tour Summer '63 A world tour is being sponsored this summer by the Union College History Department. This tour will last for approximately two and a half months. Dr. R. K. Nelson, director of the world tour, stated that already fifty individuals arc planning to make the trip. This, the second overseas trip that the history department has sponsored, is open to anyone. Col- lege students who go will receive six hours of college credit in literature and history. The total cost is estimated to be about $2200 which includes transportation, room, food, and tuition or service fee. The schedule of the world tour is on page 3, col. 2. Oh No! Band To Perform Without Uniforms The Concert Winds of Union College will appear without uni- forms in all their public perform- ances this year, Dr. Melvin Hill, conductor, reported. "The uniforms are old and out of style for our type of organization, and because of many complaints from the mem bers of the winds, we have decided to wear dark suits and dresses instead," he said. "This is the trend of the larger colleges and universities around the country," Hill continued, "where except for flashy brass bands who play mainly for parades and sports events uniforms are out of date." If new uniforms are purchased, they will be of the concert type dress such as would be seen in formal concerts of high class music. It is being planned to sell the old uniforms and use the proceeds in helping to purchase the new choir robes for the Golden Cords. Anderson Elected Chorale President Carl Anderson, senior sociology major, was elected president of the Golden Chords Chorale for 1962- 63. Other officers chosen at the October 9 meeting were: Jane Zen oniani, vice-president, a music ma- jor; Phyllis Smoak, secretary, mu- sic education major; Don Mock treasurer, a theology major. Librarian is Harri Hohensee home economics major; Math ma- jor Harold Williams is pastor of the musical group. Joe Stock, J theology major, and Marilyn Pap enburg, a nursing major, will serve as robe master and mistress. Win Scott, religion major, Ls stage and publicity manager. Saturday night, Oct. 27, the choir members and their dates were en- tertained at a hay ride and camp- fire. Sponsor of the group is choir di- rector Lyle Jewell. with a special interest in music. While on the Lincoln campus, she was a member of the Unionaires and the Golden Chords Chorale as well as a frequent soloist. She also plays the piano and organ. Audrey has served on the ASB nominations and elections committee, the ASB spccial productions committee, and college Sabbath School secretary. Linda Peyer, a home economics major from Staples, Minnesota, Ls planning to teach in her major field. Her activities in college have centered around the publication of the school yearbook. Last year she served as assistant editor of the Colden Cords and this year is editor- in-chief. She was a representative in the ASB House and a member of Student-Staff Council. Other positions diat she has held are secretary of Kappa Theta and Sabbath School teacher. Patricia Phillips from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is editor-in-chief of the CLOCK TOWER. An English major, Pat's primary extracurricular activities have been associated with the newspaper. Last year she was (Continued on page 2, col. 1) <£lur imtrr Vol. XXXVI Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska, November 1, 1962 No. 4 Ingathering Tally Nears $5,000 The total amount received to date in the missions promotions drive is $4,130.73, reports Virgil Mayer, UC accountant. Solicitation in 26 counties by 67 student bands amounted to $2, 412.34. Included in this amount is the money raised when Jim Kramer, '62, auctioned each item of pro- duce and canned goods received during the solicitation program. Personal student contributions by those unable to leave the campus totaled $482.56. The highest college bands re- ceived $128, $122, and $100. The College View Academy raised $254.13. "The spirit and willingness was very good," Dr. Neil Rowland, program co-ordinator, commented. "We had no difficulty with student cooperation." Union usually raises about one- third of the College View Church goal of $15,000. "As gifts continue to come, we will go well over $5,000," Dr. Rowland affirmed. Chimes Announce Midday Meditations "You are called to Midday Medi- tations when you hear the sacred chimes over the Clock Tower Speaker at 12:10 daily," reports Kitty Watts, Missionary Volunteer secretary. The noon prayer period, held in the South Hall worship room, lias a daily attendance of 35 to 50 stu- dents. The program is sponsored by the MV socicty, and the two student leaders are Kitty Watts and Harry Lloyd. The midday chimes will help create a spiritual atmosphere on the campus the MV society hopes. Dale Johnson is in charge of play- ing the sacred music over the Clock Tower speakers as the students are dismissed from the 12:10 classes. STRAVINSKY ENTERTAINS NOV. 3 Freshman Receives $4,000 Scholarship A $4000 scholarship was award- ed Betty Songer, Union College freshman, in her hometown of Buffalo, Wyo., last May. This scholarship was given by the Thom family, a local non- Seventh-day Adventist family in Buffalo, and was based on need, grades, extracurricular activities, and the confidence the Thoms had that the recipient would take full advantage of this award. Betty, among other hopeful seniors at Johnson County High School, wrote a letter of applica- tion to the faculty stating her reasons for wanting the scholar- ship. After the faculty picked die students they felt should receive the scholarships, the names were submitted to the Thom family for final selection. Seven scholarships were granted by the Thoms this year, each one amounting to $4000. Of this amount $500 is given cach semester for four school terms. Only one stipulation accom- panies the scholarship. This com- pels the recipient to attend an accredited college of his choice. The Thom family awards several $4000 scholarships each spring. Their son's safe return from die armed forces prompted the Thoms' giving scholarships to deserving students as an expression of dieir gratitude. Composer-Artist Also To Conduct Master Class For Piano Majors Soulima Stravinsky, concert pianist, will be first to ap- pear in this year's musical artist series beginning here November 3 at 8:15 p.m. in the college Auditorium. Artist Stravinsky will present compositions by Bach, Beethoven, Ravel and I. Stravinsky. Although Stravinsky is currently a music teacher at the Univ. of 111., Although Betty is undecided re- garding a major in college, she is interested in elementary educa- tion and Bible worker training. She referred to the scholarship as "an answer to prayer." Leffler Heads First Faculty Seminar Union College's Faculty Seminar met Oct. 25, for its first meeting of the year to discuss the im- portance of research to education. The topic for discussion was planned by Dr. Richard Leffler, assistant professor of physics. He is one of five committee members in charge of the seminar's monthly meetings and discussions. Other members of this committee arc Dr. R. K. Nelson, chairman; C. L. Gemmell, William Rankin, and Kenneth Spaulding. This seminar has been set up as a representative body, maintained for the continuous examination and improvement of the school's cur- riculum, for the study of instruc- tional problems, and for the de- velopment of the educational character of our institution. Board Members Discuss Master Plan For Campus Charles Chambers Dies In Car-Truck Crash Charles E. Chambers, a 1959 graduate of Union College, was killed in a car-truck crash near Lincoln last Monday night, Oc- tober 29. Injured was Rosemary Hooks, a 1961 Union graduate. The extent of her injuries are not known as we go to press. The Chambers' car was stopped at an intersection and the truck missed the near-by curve and struck the Chambers' car. The master plan for the building and grounds layout on the UC campus will bo the main topic under discussion when the college board meets in Rees Hall at 7:00 a.m., Monday, November 5, 1962. According to the College Presi- dent David J. Bieber, the archi- tects, Clark and Emmcrson, of Lin- coln, are prepared to present their plan for the 10-year expansion pro- gram on the campus. The plans call for additional student housing, expansion of in- dustries, and additions to both the science building and physical edu- cation department. Completely new buildings to be constructed will be a library and a campus center which will contain administrative offices and a student union. Bieber stated that it is quite un- usual to have a representative from the General Conference in attend- ance; however, since expansion of this educational institution is in- volved, Erwin E. Cossentinc, sec- retary of education for the Gen- eral Conference of Seventh-day Adventists will attend. Other business taken up will be the election of a board president and secretary. These positions were vacated when Elder Theodore Carcich, past president of the Cen- tral Union, who was called to the GC and Elder Reuben Nightin- gale, president of the Northern Union who was transferred to the Central Union Presidency. This will be the first of three board meetings to be held during this school year. The next one will be in February, at which time major policies and the college budget will be discussed. his appearance here and at other colleges and universities is a part of his regular activities. Stravinsky, bom in Switzerland, studied piano under such renowned teachers as Alfred Cortot, Isidore Philipp and Nadia Boulanger at the Paris Conservatory of Music. This background has made him an authority in French music. He has traveled widely in the states and abroad appearing in major or- chestras, giving recitals, and per- forming on radio and TV programs. Following in the footsteps of his father, celebrated composer Igor S. Stravinsky Stravinsky, Soulima has recentlv had a number of compositions published. Two of these, 18 Ca- denzas for Mozart Piano Concerti and The Arts of Scales (24 Pre- ludes for Piano), are being prac- ticed by some of our own piano majors at die present time. As an added attraction, Stra- vinsky will conduct a master class for senior piano majors the morn- ing of Nov. 4. It will consist of students playing for him and re- ceiving constructive criticism and suggestions. Stravinsky's performance as a concert pianist of international standing marks the beginning of this year's artist programs. Later in the series there will be a wood- wind group Feb. 2 and a ballad singer April 27. 2 CLBCK TOWER November 1, 1962 Who's Who For '63 (Continued from page 1) the associate editor of the CLOCK TOWER and before that she was a a reporter. She edited the school paper in her freshman year at South- western Junior College. A member of the Student Council this year, she worked as assistant leader of the College View-UC Missionary Volunteer Society last year. She is a teacher in the college Sabbath School and assistant pianist in the College View Sabbath School. John Sharp, a religion major from Lincoln, Nebraska, plans to enter the ministry after a year of study at Andrews University. John has held the offices of both president and vice-president of the Min- isterial Association. He and his wife have two daughters. Senior class president Robert Tan is a music major from Singa- pore. Bob, a pianist, was grand prize winner in the college Amateur Hour in 1961. He directs the MV choir and the College View church choir. He has served as president of the Fine Arts Guild and as pian- ist and chorister for MV and Sabbadi School. He was art editor of the 1962 Golden Cords. Last year he organized and directed the men's musical ensemble, the Men of South Hall. Bob is a former president of the Foreign Missions Band. Delila Treft, a nursing major from Manfred, North Dakota, is planning to specialize as an operating room scrub nurse for one physician. She was recently electcd as ASB treasurer on the Denver campus and served as a member of the House of Representatives on the Lincoln campus. Delila has had experience as pianist and organist in both academy and college. She was a member of the Golden Chords Chorale. "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges" was created to fulfill the need of a single national basis of recognition for college students, Dr. Caviness explained. This plan is democratic and does not require dues, initiation fees, or other cost to the student. The first publication was for the school year 1934-35. "Since this plan is available to all colleges and universities in the United States," said Dr. Caviness, "no universal evaluation of the significance of this recognition can be formed. The 'Who's Who' probably means slightly different things to each participating school. However, since most students remain in essentially the same society in adult life as in college, the 'Who's Who' is a rather accurate predic- tion of future success." Social Work Class Observes In Court The Union College Field of Social Work class observed the Juvenile Court in action here in Lincoln Friday, according to Sharon Chatfield, social science in- structor. The group consisting of 16 junior and senior students, went to the Lancaster County Courthouse in shifts. Only four students were allowed to enter the courtroom at a time to observe the trials. Judge W. W. Nuemberger pre- sided over the courtroom as four different cases were heard. This field trip is one of the re- quirements of the course, and Miss Chatfield added that it was usually the favorite trip of the students. Pillsbury Award Offers Executive Position The 1963 Pillsbury Awards Pro- gram offers Home Economics stu- dents graduating between January and June, 1963, the opportunity to apply for a "dream" junior execu- tive position in Pillsbury's Home Service Center. On June 20, 1963, the top award winner will step into a key position as Associate Director of Pillsbury's Junior Home Service Center, re- ceiving a salary of $4800. In addition to her salary, the top Pillsbury Award Winner for 1963 receives $1000 in cash and after her year's training either a $2500 scholarship for graduate study or a permanent position with The Pil- lsbury Company. Other awards given in the 1963 program include: $250 in cash and a two-day, expense paid trip to Minneapolis for the six award final- ists; honor citations for all'recom- mended Awards Program appli- cants. To apply for the 1963 Pillsbury Awards Program, or for further in- formation, see your Home Econom- ics instructor. Application deadline for the 1963 program is November 14, 1962. 100-Bed Nursing Home Opens In College View Homestead Nursing Home, a SDA self-supporting institution, is scheduled to open here Dec. 1, according to owner-builders Craw- ford Pierce, Jack Pierce, and O. Berthelsen. Some UC student em- ployment is planned. Member of the Association of Seventh-day Adventist Self-sup- porting Institutions, the conval- escent hospital will have a capacity of 100 beds. The $600,000 building located at 54th and LaSalle was designed by Jack Pierce and will be furnished and decorated by Brandeis of Omaha. Possibility was mentioned by UC business manager, Vernon Dunn, that UC students would be employed by the nursing home as nurses' aides, practical and voca- tional nurses, and in other posi- tions. Director of nurses, Mrs. P. C. Jarnes, wife of UC professor of religion, plans a physical therapy department to aid in rehabilitating patients who have had disabling diseases. The physical therapy treatments will be in addition to professional nursing care 24 hours a day, stated Crawford Pierce. The one story building is planned in modern architecture and will be furnished in early American style. Mrs. Crawford Pierce reported that many safety features are incorporated into the home such as an intcr-communi- cation system between nurses and patients, no steps, extra wide doorways, and handrails in the halls. She added that non-slip terazzo floors, thermostat control in each room, drive-in showers for wheel chairs and hospital type beds are also included. Also planned in the rest home are two carpeted day-rooms with fireplaces, a private lounge for visiting, a patio with a fountain; individual telephones and tele- visions are available. The eight acre tract contains garden space for patients who desire it, off-street parking for 50 cars, and land- scaped grounds. The dining room has facilities for 40 guests. Free Haircut with thij ad Jerry McManus "It pays to look well" Tower View Barber Shop Announcing the Opening of Geneva's Beauty Shoppe 5010 Bancroft Geneva Simpson, Owner 489-6260 Dean Britian enters his name in Elder Holbrook's Fan Club Directory. Maxwell, Hill Visit Northern Congress Elder C. M. Maxwell, associate professor of religion, and Dr. M. S. Hill, associate professor of music, will represent Union College at the forthcoming North Dakota-Mani- toba-Saskatchewan Youth Congress November 1-3 according to Dr. G. L. Caviness. Elder Maxwell will be guest lecturer at the Congress workshop on November 2. The purpose of tho workshop is to aid young people in choosing a life work. The Music Committee of the Congress has requested that the UC music department provide special music throughout the meet- ings. Dr. Hill has chosen two stu- dents, Jane Zenoniani and Jerry Lang, to help in the musical pre- sentations. The Congress will be held in the Harvey, North Dakota National Guard Armory. Elder Theodore Lucas, Missionary Volunteer secre- tary of the General Conference, will be the featured speaker. Repre- sentatives from the Northern Union Conference taking part in the program will be Elders J. L. Dittberner, president, and H. E. Haas, MV secretary. Expccted attendance at the con- gress, which is under the direction of Elder A. E. Zytkoskee, educa- tional and MV secretary of the North Dakota Conference, is 1,000. Registrar Attends Hastings Meetings The Nebraska branch of the American Association of College Registrars and Admissions officers convened Oct. 12, in Hastings, Nebraska. Union College Registrar, Miss Marie Anderson, attended the 1962 fall meeting held at Hastings Col- lege. After the President's welcome an address was given by Dr. Charles Hauck, acting director of The Bureau of International Edu- cation. His informative speech was relative to the scope of his office as it deals with educational prob- lems. Union College is a member of this association and receives the Colleges and Universities maga- zine which it publishes. Miss Anderson said the magazine is interesting as well as informative. The registrar's office also receives several books which give informa- tion on such topics and evaluating foreign transcripts and defining terms used in transcripts and reg- istration materials. Sale! Special Sale Price $5.00 Skin Dew set $3:00 $2.29 Gillete Razor and Foamy $1.95 $4.25 Washing Grain $2.95 Frank's Drug 3615 So. 48th .488-2242 SPORTS Data on the Winners But No Predictions By Dale I apologize to the members of Ed Storey's team—but who ever expected that your team would win the championship for the Intramu- ral Football League. One thing that you can't deny is that when the CLOCK TOWER said you had plenty of weight on your team it was surely correct. This team relied mostly on the passing game and rightly so. They had a quick thinking quarterback Deans Discuss Problems Of Married Students A conference on higher educa- tion and the married student, at- tended by Dean of Student Affairs L. W. Welch, was held on the University of Minnesota campus October 15-16. In attendance at the conference, called to study the special prob- lems of married students on college and university campuses, were thirty-five Deans of Students and Residence Deans of Midwestern colleges. Contray to popular'opinion, the conference found that in careful research there is no evidence that married students get .either higher or lower grades than did the same individuals when single. WTiilc it is true that the grades of married students as a group are usually above average, this is at least partially explained by considering that they arc usually an older and more mature group. The consensus of opinion of the group was that the married stu- dent is no different from any other student except that he may have greater financial problems. In summary, Dr. Welch said, "My overall impression of the conference was that it raised far more questions than it settled, that it did not find in the married student as great a challenge for special planning on the part of colleges as might have been antici- pated. Hornung Hardware Hardware Supplies 3923 So. 48th Trust your car to the man who wears the star. Wiener's Texaco on 48th 8i Calvert Order Your Personalized and Photo - Greeting Cards Now at Buckley's Johnson in John Ridpath, who remained calm even with defenders swarm- ing in at him. He Is also a good passer and keeps the defense bro- ken up by a variety of plays. The team had plenty of pass re- ceivers, but mainly Gene Johnson and Gaylord Klein. Klein was the deep pass receiver and if not watched carefully on defense he was behind the defender and gone for a touchdown. Johnson, halfbacks Rodney Ful- bright, Elliott Fortner, and center Leon Conrad did most of the short pass receiving, but this was used mostly to catch the defense off guard. Short passes count too; it only takes more of them to make a touchdown. Most of the running was usually done by halfbacks Willie Mattox and Fulbright. On defense this team usually had a two-man line, but that was us- ually plenty. With Ridpath and Klein rushing, many a quarterback- was left wondering which way to run. But this again was a team ef- fort and everyone helped out. (Es- pecially Dean Britain who played defense when he wasn't hobbling around with a charlcy horse which was the result of playing football.) Yes, Ed Storey's team did sur- prise many people but they proved they were champs. They ended up with a six win, no lose, one game tied record for the season. They also won the football tournament and in compiling their regular sea- son record they scored 152 points and limited the opposition to 46. That's all for football this year and tho physical education depart- ment really appreciated the co-op- eration of everyone. Holbrook Injures Leg In Sunday Soccer Game Elder D. W. Holbrook injured his right leg while playing socker with the foreign students and the physical education majors on Oct. 14, 1962. From all evidence available, it appears that Elder Holbrook kicked the ball and twisted his legs a- round those of John Deming. Elder Holbrook split his right tibia from the knee to six inches below it. John landed on his head. Added Elder Holbrook, "WE were winn- ing, tool" For the next two months Elder Holbrook will be inconvenienced with a cast from thigh to ankle. The pain is diminishing slowly, he said. Upon comment from Elder Max- well questioning his dressing pro- cedures, Elder Holbrook declares that his wife is an indispensable help to him. Bob Holbrook, a sophomore at College View Academy this year, is the only one receiving any small benefit from his father's unfortunate accident. He enjoys the added responsibility of being the family chauffeur. Spectrometer Employed In Wave-Length Studies A new micro-wave spectro- meter is stimulating greater in- terest in wave-length studies this year according to Mr. Kenneth D. Spaulding, physics instructor at Union College. This $250 device consists of a wave-length generator, an air chamber, a wave-length calculator, an energy collecting capsule and an electrical charge meter scale. "Physicists know," said Spauld- ing, "that light rays containing energy are continually propelling themselves through space on a constant wave-length frequency. As these rays enter earth's atmos- phere, some of the energy is absorbed by atmospheric gasses. The amount of this loss can be determined by experiment with the micro-wave spectrometer which registers the amount on an elec- trical charge meter scale." Spaulding says that they are currently experimenting with wave- lengths of 9,000 megacycles. He says that several students are showing interest in using the new device. "We hope to set up a series of micro-wave absorption studies in the class soon, but it will be a year or two before any- thing concrete will emerge from these experiments," he said. "Two benefits accrue from ex- periments with this device," he said. "First, it verifies the modern theory' of the construction of the atom, and secondly, it adds to one's understanding of man's physical world." Remember only 53 days till Christmas College View Beauty Shop Free Porking Air Conditioned 3935 South 48th Phone 488-4171 Smith's Champlin Service Guaranteed Mechanical Work Bring your car in for that tune up, carburetor repair, and brake work. Seventeen years experience with new car dealers. Closed Saturday Delco Batteries Goodyear Tires 48th & Calvert 488-9952 September 1, 1962 CLOCK TOWER 3 CLUBLICITY by Pat Monzingo Beta Kappa Business Club officers are as fol- lows: president, Darlene Preston; vice-president, Ben Bandy; secre- tary-treasurer, Shirley Lorenz; pub- licity secretaries, Ruth Johnson and Kathy Gallemore. Sigma Nu Gamma The student Nurse Club on the Denver campus has chosen the Greek letters Sigma Nu Gamma for its name. The officers for the first semester are: president, Dian- na Mackie; vice-president, Paula Eichenberger; and secretary-treas- urer, Kathleen Lund. On September 27 Sigma Nu Gamma had a pizza party to wel- come the 24 practical nursing stu- dents to our campus. Mu Epsilon Delta Bob Grosball is the new presi- dent of the medical club. Vice- president is Melvin Lake and Kit Swanson is the secretary-treasurer. Dean Clark of Loma Linda Uni- versity gave a talk on the require- ments and campus activities of the university. Bob said that the talk was of great value to those who are planning to go to the university for further training. Sigma Iota Kappa For club meeting on October 25, the men of Sigma Iota Kappa had an instrumental program. Duane Smith was the master of ceremonies. Those participating in the program were as follows: Bill Patton, Richard Stimson, Elliot Fortner, Bob Anderson, Judy Thayer, Jack Irvine, Dick Hancock, Bill Cox, Nolan Thompson, and Jerry Lange. NACTE Panel Concludes Scholarships Secondary The ability to work with children is more important than scholarship performance was the most impress- ing thought that Mrs. Autumn Mil- ler, associate professor of education, received from attending a meeting of the Nebraska Association of Teachers (NACTE) last week. A willingness and ability to teach even the unwilling learners is con- sidered most important in a begin- ning teacher, a panel concluded. The scholarship performance of a student preparing for teaching should be at least average, but most important is to know how to get the material across to the students. Teachers should be dedicated to their work and not be teaching for what they can get out of it was another point stressed. Dr. James Pilkington from Peru State Teachers College presented a talk on physical education. He stressed strongly, according to Mrs. Miller, that physical exercise is most important with less stress on intra- mural sports and very little stress on computational sports such as inter-college football games. Mrs. Miller stated that "This is some- thing that we as Adventists have believed and preached for a long time." Tt was pointed out in the panel discussion which took place in the afternoon that the superintendents do not expect beginning teachers to be perfect. The beginning teach- er should go to the superintendent for help when needed. The NACTE held the meeting at the Concordia Teacher's College at Seward, Nebr. Representatives from many of the colleges, univer- sities, high schools, and elementary schools were present. The aim of the association is to promote and improve the teaching of Nebraska universities, colleges, and all insti- tutions of learning. Chat- N- Nibble The Following Individuals Are Entitled to One Free Malt by Bringing This Ad With Them Linda Seltman Jim Kellogg Refresh Yourself at the CHAT KUEHL'S Midwest Health Food Distr. When in College View see us for your health food needs Worthington—Sunnydale Madison—Lang Enos Kosher Jell-Marshmellowi Opposite Clock Tower Morley's Variety Gifts Wedding Shower Mojud Hose All your Sewing Needs Open till 8:00 Across from the campus 90% reprocessed wool shell, quilted satin lining. Zip-fly front with rope and toggle closure. Zip-on hood for stormy weather. Sizes 34-44 in clay or black. 24.95 GOLD'S Men's Sportswear Balcony PLUS: ADDED SAVINGS OF S&H GREEN STAMPS MOVE INTO COLD WEATHER AHEAD IN DURABLE HANDSOME STYLE. SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M., OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 P.M. Student Ministers Preach Weekly In Iowa and Nebraska Churches Twenty-two upper-division min- isterial students from Union Col- lege will have preaching appoint- ments in nineteen Iowa and Ne- braska churches first semester, according to Ministerial Conference President Dan Fausset. Evard Continues Study In Enzyme Isolation Continuous study is the keynote of scientific research according to Dr. Rene Evard, associate pro- fessor of chemistry, who is pres- ently doing research at the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Dr. Evard was chosen to work in conjunction with the NU re- search program five years ago on the basis of his previous training and experience in the field of chemistry. Previous to that time NU shared some of their government funds for research with Union. At the present time UC is the only SDA college receiving funds directly from the government for research in the field of chemistry. With the assistance of Mr. James Rowe, instructor in chem- istry, Evard is continuing a study made by Dr. Brown, a former UC instructor in chemistry, in his doctoral thesis. NU facilities are being used. The specific work that they are doing consists of isolating differ- ent enzymes that are found in bacteria. Evard says the results are published in scientific journals but each conclusion only leads to the beginning of another study. Accompanying the prospective ministers will be lower-division students who will teach the Sab- bath School lesson and assist with the worship service. Speaking op- portunities for lower-division stu- dents are provided in the Friday evening seminars, also sponsored by the Ministerial Conference. The appointments, totaling be- tween seventy and eighty, will be in the Council Bluffs and Atlantic districts in Iowa and the Omaha, Beatrice, Hastings, Fremont and York-Seward districts in Nebraska. The pastors of these districts are invited to submit requests for stu- dent speakers, with a list of dates for each church. These requests are then filled as far as available funds permit. The distances involved may be as far as 120 miles to Atlantic, Iowa, or Heartwell, Nebraska, and student drivers are repaid on the basis of four cents per mile. Funds are provided by the Nebraska, Iowa, and Central Union Confer- ence of Seventh-day Adventists and by Union College. The purpose of these appoint- ments is to provide experience for the students and to help the churches as well. Contrary to prev- ious years, students will be sent back to the same churches in order to become better acquainted with the congregation and, if pos- sible, to gain experience in pastoral visiting on Sabbath afternoon. According to Fausett, "This is a privilege which few of our sister colleges provide." Other SDA colleges are now beginning similar programs. Rugged Convoy Coat Dick Aids Organization Of Frontier Historians Two candles, a cake, ond over 300 dorm daughters brought birthday wishes to Miss Remely last Thursday, October 18. Deadline Announced For Scholastic Pen League Students writing for The Youth's The three divisions of scholastic Instructor Scholastic Pen League Pen League are for students en- programs during the past ten years have received more than $8,700 in award money. The Youth's In- structor alone has paid this amount for the 817 manuscripts it has ac- cepted through Pen League since 1953. To arrive at the exact total for the ten-year period, one must con- sider the nearly $1,000 that Junior Guide has paid for those manu- scripts it has accepted from Pen League projects. Pen League was begun in 1929- 30 by Lora E. Clement, for 30 years editor of The Youth's In- structor. The purpose of the pro- gram is to train Seventh-day Ad- ventist young people in the tech- nique of writing for Christian juomals. World Tour Schedule (Continued from page 1) June 11 (Tues.) 12 (Wed.) 13 (Thurs.) Cross Leave Lincoln .. Honolulu International Dateline 14-18 (Fri.-Tues.) Tokyo 19-20 (Wed., Thurs.) Osaka, Japan, Kyoto vicinity 20-23 (Thurs.-Sun.) Nalia, Okinawa 23-25 (Sun.-Tues.) Hong Kong, China 25-28 (Tues.-Fri.) Singapore 28-July 1 (Fri.-Mon.) Bangkok, Siam July I-2 (Mon.-Tues.) — Rangoon, Burma 3 (Wed.) Calcutta, India 4 (Thurs.) Benares, India 5 (Fri.) Agra, India 6 (Sat.) Delhi, India 7, 8 (Sun., Mon.) Karachi, Pakistan 8-11 (Mon.-Thurs.) .... Beirut, Lebanon II-15 (Thurs.-Mon.) Jerusalem 15 (Mon.) Cairo, Egypt 16 (Tues.) Suez 17 (Wed.) — Sinai 18 (Thurs.) Cairo 19-20 (Fri., Sat.) Athens, Greece 21-22 (Sun., Mon.) Istanbul, Turkey 23-25 (Tues.-Thurs.) Rome, Italy 26-27 (Fri., Sat.) - Venice 28 (Sun.) Vienna, Austria 29 (Mon.) Prague, Czech 30-31 (Tues., Wed.) Warsaw, Poland August 1 (Thurs.) Copenhagen, Denmark 2 (Fri.) Stockholm, Sweden 3-4 (Sat., Sun.) Oslo, Norway Norwegian College at Royce 5-6 (Mon., Tues.) Fjord trip to Lillehammer, and Balestrand, ar. in Bergen 7-8 (Wed., Thurs.) Glasgow, Scotland 9-10 (Fri., Sat.) London, England 11-12 (Sun., Mon.) Amsterdam, Holland 13-14 (Tues., Wed.) Paris, Franco 16-17 (Fri., Sat.) Zurich, Switzerland 18 (Sun.) Barcelona, Spain 19-20 (Mon., Tues.) Bus trip to Madrid 21 (Wed.) Lisbon, Portugal 22 (Thurs.) .New York, U.S.A. Omaha Lincoln, UNION COLLEGE rolled in Seventh-day Adventist academies and colleges, while the Free Lance division is open to anyone who is not a student in one of the denomination's schools. Students in literature classes are now eligible to submit poetry if they wish. Although Pen League is a con- test, many of the manuscripts not awarded prizes are accepted for publication and paid for at estab- lished contest rates. A grand, and first, second, and third prizes are offered in each of the Academy, Freshman English, and Advanced Writers divisions. The grand a- ward was established in 1953, and in 1959 double-length manuscripts were accepted and the award for such doubled. The highest pay- ment for a double-length accept- ance to date has been $150 for a grand award in 1961. The School of Dietetics of Loma Linda University offers a bonus award in the fonn of a savings bond ($50 for a grand award; $25 for first, second, or third awards) to anyone whose manuscript has a dietetic theme. The 1963 Pen League deadline dates are: Academy, March 12; Freshman English, April 2; Ad- vanced Writers, April 16. Dr. Everett N. Dick, research professor at Union College, at- tended the organization of the Western History Association on Oct. 10-14, in Denver, Colo. Also in attendance at the so- ciety's second meeting were 350 charter members who first met at the Conference on Western His- tory in Santa Fe, New Mexico, last October for the developmental plans of this organization. Members of the group include history scholars, professors, authors, and any laymen interested in the historical development of the American West. These members are planning to meet annually to discuss and study various phases of the American frontier, with special attention given to those areas west of the Mississippi River. Other activities of the meetings will be the discussion, reading, and study of various historical papers, documents, and books. All current and newly published history books will also be on display at each meeting. Being sponsored entirely by membership dues, the organization hopes that contributions of histori- cal materials and other donations will be given for the advancement of this new historical society. The society made plans for its 1963 meeting which will convene at Salt Lake City, Utah. Dick, who has studied and worked with organizations of this type before, is also a member of the Mississippi Valley Historical Society and chairman of the Site Committee. This committee is made up of fifty men who work in conjunction with the United States government in the selection and placement of national monu- ments throughout the country. While in Denver, Dick spent time in research for a new en- cyclopedia to be published by the Seventh-day Adventist denomina- tion. These books will include historical data of the denomina- tion's conferences and institutions. Di Zagreb Featured In Local Symphony The Lincoln Symphony will open its thirty-sixth season on Nov. 6 with Soloisti di Zagreb, a widely- acclaimed string chamber orchestra from Yugoslavia with Antonio Janigro as conductor and soloist. Those interested in securing tickets for concerts in Lincoln should contact either Dr. or Mrs. Hill. Johnson's Apco Save On Your Gas - Oil - Delco Batteries Goodyear or Firestone Tires W. E. Johnson, mgr. Ken Morford, asst. mgr. 2510 So. 48th 'Go"Plymouth Valiant "63' —Used cor lot across from campus— '62 Corvair Monza 4 dr. only 4,000 miles '56 Cadillac power air, One owner '61 Chevy Wagon 6 passenger, like new '54 Rambler Station Wagon—Stick 4714 Prescott Go To Gottfredsons 46 years in College View 488-2339 / 4 CLOCK TOWEf* September 473, 1962 Editorials ... Chapel Scholars Losers Many jokes have been made about chapel speakers having to talk to the bent heads of UC students. Few faces greet die speaker of the clay as he approaches the microphone to begin. Instead, books are pulled out and students are hard at study. Why do chapcl periods have to be study periods'-1 It is inevitable that all chapels aren't intensely spell- binding, but as college students we are here to learn, not just to be entertained. Many subjects necessary to our broad knowledge aren't as interesting as our major fields, but they are essential to our education. The general public seems to have the conception of a college graduate as being a well- rounded person with a wide background covering numerous fields. Are we to make this a misconception? Maybe the chapel scholars are missing more than they are gaining. Think it over. Rising Bells Ring For Missions As Elder Bob Osmusson Reminisces By Jim Gardiner "The last time I heard that ris- ing bell ..." were the words of Elder R. L. Osmussen as he opened last week's mission promotion ac- tivities with his address at the Fri- day Convocation. His purpose for the weekend: to stimulate greater missionary zeal and enthusiasm at Union College toward the Mis- sion Promotions day, October 24. As the activities of the weekend flashed by, this objective was well accomplished by Osmus- sen's vivacious manner and spirited enthusiasm, so warmly manifested by his part in the meetings. From the very start of the weekend it was quite evident that R. L. Os- mussen has led a full life since last hearing the Union College rising bell. Although not a graduate of Union, "Bob" (as he is known by some) joined the Golden Chords family by becoming religion teach- er at Union College Academy. In 1954, however, a call came from Forrest Lake Academy in Maitland, Fla., where Elder Osmussen moved and became principal. Next came a jump to mission life in Kenya, East Africa, where he served in the MV-Educational of- fice for the East African Union. It was then (in 1956) that the rising bell of Union College rang a new way for Elder Osmussen: in the form of a Golden cord, hung in honor of his mission service. The year I960 found Bob in the South' African Division office, again as MV-Educational secretary. At present the Osmusscns are back in the states, where Elder Osmussen is the MV-Educational leader for the Ohio Conference. Yes, much has happened in the Robert L. Osmussen life since he last heard the rising bell at Union College. He has accomplished great things for God. Some day—sooner than you think —you will hear your last rising bell at Union Collcge. What then?!? No, you may not go to Afganistan, or Iran, or even Brazil; but God has great things designed for your life. Union College-the Clock Tower -the Golden Cords-the rising bell -and most of all, YOU, THE STUDENTS, make up a vital part of God's army, moving for- ward to fulfill Christ's commission, "Go ye into all the world." AFTER 30 With the first glance at the band uniform situation, it seems that the cure may be worse than the disease. o o o o O Weekends are a paradox on campus. Sabbath attire is tip-top best. Sunday . . . well! O O o o 4 Some comments do seem childish. But let us be realistic- children do exist. o o o O « Porter Hospital has become quite a colorful place with the variety of uniforms infiltrating the wards. Professional students in blue and white, practical students in pink and white, registered nurses in plain white, volunteers in coral, housekeepers in aqua, and on certain floors, operating staff in green-this is Porter's rainbow of living color. CI 0t Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor — Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor News Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor mttrr Pat Phillips Kent Seltman Jean Kundolph Ruth Wong Colorado Campus Reporters Columnist Sports Reporter Reporters Russ Leonhardt Jerry McManus Ruth Elaine Atkinson Janet Blue, Rosalie Gardner Ken Liggett Dale Johnson " _ Harry Bennett, Judy Bjone, Larry Bosheii, Terry Campbell, Vern Carrier. Ron Christensen, lim Gardiner, Gary Gray, Steve Gifford, Paul Gn.idt, Jerry Greenhaw, Joe Hicb, Bemadine Johnson, Wayne Judd. Larry Keller, Linda Locke, Marilyn MacLaffcrty, Elaine McKinley, Donna Meyer, Deforest Nesmith, Daiyl Ochs, Darlene Palmer, Taylor Peacock, Marcee Poleshuk, LaVonne Reinhardt, Bob Ritchey, Melvin Ruybalid, Marilyn Sauer, Don Schneider, John Sharp, Norman Smith, Ted Strieker, Dot Swanson, Dale Tunnell, Mitchell Tyner Roger Anderson Dale Hepker _ Bonny Statser Kiff Achord Rocky Ho Paul Joice Photographer Editorial Advisor Business Manager Advertising Manager — Circulation Manager Financial Advisor FRESMAN GIRL ENCOURAGED WITH RETROSPECTIVE VIEW By Ruth Wang Freshmanl Oh, what an abomi- nable word! If I were Noah Web- ster, I'd banish that word forever from human civilization. W h y? Well, just let me cite the numer- ous trials for which that word sig- nifies. Entering that distinguished realm known as collcge, the freshman, green as can be, starts a new and most trying career. Assimilated in- to a large sea of faces, 1 silently muse, "Will I never learn their names?" Just then a familiar face appears, and I frantically try to remember his name. Now is it Ar- chibald or Oscar? Oh, what shall I do? I know, I'll just combine the two names and call him "Oscar bald." So mustering all the courage possible, I hail him with a cheery, "'Hello, Oscarbald." As he acknowl- edges my greeting with a smile, a surge of relief comes over me. First Try — Wrong Class Finally, the first day of classes arrives. With an unshaken certainty that all will be smooth-sailing, I eagerly go to my first class, intro- duction to sociology. After the first half of the period flies by, an un- easy feeling creeps over me and 1 sense that something is drastically wrong. Calling the teacher aside, I hopefully ask if this class is intro- duction to sociology. My heart drops to my feet as he informs sympathetically that this is family sociology. Family sociologyl Oh, no, I'm in the wrong class! What a way to launch my college career! So, with a sickening sensation, I pick up my books and drag myself to the next room as the teacher had directed. Slipping quietly into a seat near the door, I sigh with re- lief. But wait a minute . . . What was that the teacher was saying? "Welcome to Bible survey class!" Oh, horrors! Why, this isn't intro- duction to sociology class either! This is most discouraging! Discov- ering that these two classes changed rooms, I methodically make my way to the door. This ordeal is worse than reliving a nightmare! So thus begins my college career. Of Course, A Freshman Books, pencils, paper flying in all directions . . . arms and legs wav- ing spasmodically in mid air . . . a frightening scream . . . and plop! Someone hit the bottom of the stairs! Stumbling through the de- bris, I discover that this "someone" is—wouldn't you know it—a fresh- man! As the 900 students form a mass exodus to the gym for convocation, numerous freshmen can be heard (fauttdoMt Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska Published bi-weekly by the Associated Student Body of OnUm College during the school year except holidays, registration periods, and examination weeks. Also published onoe during pre88 June and August. November 1 6:40 p.m. Week of Prayer Meeting November 2 9:05 a.m. Chapel, Elder A. C. Fearing 8:00 p.m. Vespers, Elder Fearing November 3 8:25 and 11:00 a.m. Church, Elder Fearing 8:15 p.m. S. Stravinsky, pianist, Collegc Auditorium November 5 Collegc Board Meeting 9:20 a.m. Chapel, Elder Sydney Allen November 5-9 Mid-semester Exams November 7 9:20 a.m. Clubs November 9 8:00 p.m. MV Meeting, "Frontier Preachers." November 10 8:25 and 11:00 a.m. Church Class Parties November 12 9:20 a.m. Chapel, Dr. G. L. Caviness November 14 9:20 a.m. Student Council November 15 Clock Tower Publication Ken'i reciting the location of their gym seats. Specs, one of these freshmen, has a photographic memory. Ar- riving at the gym, he confidently saunters to his seat and sits down. Looking about, he begins to count the familiar faces, when suddenly, he feels a tap on his shoulder. Peer- ing around, he looks into the wise eyes of one of those Big Seniors who promptly informs him that he is in the wrong seat. "But," ob- jects Specs, "this is my scat. I just know it is." "I'm sorry," replied Big Senior authoritatively, "it can't be, because this is where I have been assigned to sit." With a pitiful look of helpless- ness, Specs tries again, "I'm sure this is my seat." After pondering for a moment, Big Senior comes to tho conclusion that Specs has his gym seat confused with his chapel seat! Soon, however, the freshman ad- justs to collegc life and the trying days disappear. A full month of school has flown by, and I can proudly say, "I am now a full- fledged college student!" Doesn't that sound fabulous?? / Led i tors Kid Stuff Dear Editor: Why don't these crazy people who insist on squabbling leave the CT out of it? First some silly little boy writes some digs at the girlies. Then some sillier little girl has to rebuttle. These stories are a poor repre- sentation to the outside reader of the general maturity level of our students. At least I hope these grade school games are not repre- sentative of the typical UC student. Wayne Judd Talent Exchange Dear Editor: I noticed recently that an invi- tation from EMC's ASB president for Union to exchange a talent pro- gram with them was turned down by the Student Council. The rea- sons given were: 1. Two carloads would not pro- vide enough talent. 2. Too expensive. 3. Impractical. Were these reasons given as ex- cuses or were they really thought through? If two carloads could not pro- vide the talent, couldn't we send more cars and have the students involved help with the extra ex- pense? I understand that the rest of the expense would be paid by EMC from the admission charged for the program. Union's expense in this exchange program, would be tho expense for EMC to send their program here. Since Union does not charge admission for programs, the money would have to come from the ASB fund. Why couldn't this money come from the fund allotted for the Ben- efit Program which is sponsored by the ASB every year? Wouldn't it be more interesting to see the talent from other colleges than to sit through a whole evening of film? Kampus Kommentary by Ken Liggett This week I want to thank the deans for the much needed improvements in South Hall. The installation of a Switchboard and a phone on each floor is probably the most noteable improvement to date. It took the guys on desk a few days to learn to run the baby computer, but now everything seems to be working A. O. K. Girls, you might remind your men to call you once in a while. They can now call legally without paying a cent. Many other smaller conven- iences have been added which all total up to make life in the dorm as pleasant as possible. I've had a few suggestions for other improvements. Some South Hallites have asked me to mention their requests. A few would like to see pencil sharpeners installed at conven- ient intersections on each floor. By the way, I would like to personally thank the individual responsible for the new sharpener in the lobby. Many is the time I ground up a brand new pencil and pared a fingernail in that other relic from the Civil War. Others noticing the mad tangle of bi- cycles, motorized tricycles, etc. at the side door suggested that a bicycle rack might be in order. There were other suggestions; some sensible and some impossible, but on one particular point almost everyone agreed. The best improvement of all would be to discontinue organized worship in the morning. Naturally when a sug- gestion like this is put forward, there will be a lot of scream- ing and yelling. But before anyone has a stroke, let me fin- ish. Instead of an oi .,n.zed worship let those that wish to use the time alloted for morning worship in private de- votions. As a wistful after thought, a few men suggested an increase in the number of skips for each period. For the work that has been done and for the improve- ments planned for the future, I would like to say with the rest of the men a big THANK-YOU to Dean Britain and Dean Simpson. I don't know what the "imprac- tical" reason refers to, but I think this exchange program is a good idea. And who knows? It might even create some school spirit. Sincerely, Nancy Cachero Feature Films Dear Editor, There is a practice here at Union Collegc that has been going on for many years that 1 feel is detrimen- tal to the spiritual life of the stu- dents. This is to show full-length feature motion pictures for the pur- pose of entertainment. My reasons for feeling this are as follows: 1. The producers of these films have but one object in mind in the making of these films, namely to make money. Consequently they must make the films so that they appeal to the masses of the people. The masses like sex and violence. Anything that can be incorporated into even the most innocent plot that relates to these two likes of the masses is guaranteed to bring a good turnout. 2. Very few "true" pictures have not had some fiction added to make them appeal to the senses. 3. I seriously doubt if any of the films that have been shown on the campus in the past would stand the test of Phil. 4:8. 4. Union College is the focal point of the attention of all the academies of the three unions that support this college. They look to Union for their teachers and their example. Even if Union College had someone with extracensory per- ception who could find films that met the standards which we as a people hold, we could not expect that all of these academies would bo able to do the same. They would see that Union shows motion pic- tures and decide that it would be all right for them to do so also. I believe that we as students of Union College, and members of God's remnant church, should do something about this evil on our campus. Let us each pray that God will guide us in this and help lis to make the spiritual atmosphere of our school one that will promote our spiritual experience. Thurman Petty, Jr. What If ... . They didn't remove the benches