37  
Vol. XX*+I  UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, July, 1964  No. 13  
M.V. "EXODUS" TO FARM SUCCESS  
DESPITE WEATHER AND MOSQUITOES  
"The Exodus" was the theme of  
the MV Campout that was held 
amidst rain and mosquitoes at  
Woodland Acres, July 3-5.  
Friday afternoon about forty  
campers set up tents and got fires  
-oing for supper. After supper the  
campers gathered around the camp- 
fire and had a <inisniration. Bever- 
ly Stevens and Buell Fogg led out  
in the singing with Caleb Liem  
playing his accordion and Lavern  
and Vernon Lee accompanying  
with their ukuleles.  
Sabbath School and Church were  
held in the Mosquito Bowl. La-
\ erne Lee was the Sabbath School  
Superintendent. Elder Pogue spoke  
Evangelistic School 
Surpasses Expectations  
Some 250 Greeley, Colorado,  
residents attended a series of  
evangelistic meetings held there 
June 6-27 by Elder Floyd Bresee  
and four ministerial students,—  
Stanley Hagcn, Dale Jensen, Cloicc  
Lemon, and Robert Willis—all from 
Union College.  
The meetings were part of an  
evangelistic field school. Running  
concurrently to the meetings  
were classes in the fields of the- 
ology and applied theology totaling  
six semester hours. Thesc were 
taught by E'dcrs Jarnes and 
Bresee respectively.  
Tho team resided dormitory style  
at the new SDA elementary school  
there. The meals were prepared at 
the school by Mrs. Hay of Greeley.  
Elder D. C. Aalborg, pastor of  
the Greelev church and many faith- 
ful members gave their loval sup-
port to these meetings. Saturday  
nights found every seat occupied  
in the large canvas auditorium  
erected for this purpose.  
Assisting Elder Bresee with the  
music were Elder and Mrs. Dick  
Martin of the Colorado Confer- 
ence. "This has been one of the  
finest efforts I have ever been as- 
sociated with," remarked Martin.  
Presently the team is engaged  
in the follow -up work to these  
meetings. Until this work is com- 
pleted it will not be known just  
how successful this has been, how-
ever, the religion department fee's 
that the school has "fulfilled and  
even gone beyond our best ex- 
pectations."  

on "Sacrificing" during the Church  
service.  
Sabbath afternoon the campers  
could take hikes on their own,  
sing, or sleep until 4 o'clock. At  
that time Elder Jarnes conducted  
another of his talks on the Last  
Events of this World. This was  
illowed by Dr. Rowland's lecture  
on Creation.  
The campers again prepared sup- 
per for themselves after which Art  
Caviness led in a short devotional.  
After the Sabbath hours had  
ended, most of the MV outdoors-
men played games and later took j 
a long hike with only two flash- | 
lights. The campers watched some twins anel Caleb Liem again,  
fireworks and then went back to All of the campers but about  
the campfirc where Jamie Pogue | twelve wert limine after the sing,  
had another "sine;" planned. They Those remaining stayed until 7  
were fortunate to have the Lee o'clock Sunday morning.  

Two campers on the  
prepare tree house tents.  
'Exodus'  
CHANGES PREPARE ADMINISTRATION  
BUILDING FOR FALL TERM  
There will be three major  
changes made in the administration  
building this summer. These will  
occur in the accounting office,  
loom 204, and room 409. A new- 
floor is being laid in the account- 
ing office  prior to additional im- 
provements.  
A new walk-up window service  
was installed early this summer bv  
installing a platform in the north  

Mr. Virgil Maver, Union College  
accountant, will have a new office  
built beside the walk-up window 
service in the northeast section of 
the acounting office. Mr. Mayer's 
office, the walk-up window service, 
and the rest of the accounting of- 
fice will all have the same white  
and brown tile pattern. As the old  
floor was being destroyed, die  
maintenance department workers  
west section of the accounting found copies of Review and  
office, the walk-up window service.  
Dark brown panelaire pan- 
eling accented with stained ash  
tr'm enclosed the white and brown  
tiled floor. Light brown furniture  
was purchased for this new addi- 
tion.  
Degering Increases  
Trust Fund $10,000  
Tc i'. thousand dollars was rceent- 
iv added to the Ed. F. and C..ua  
M. Degering Trust Fund. This is  
the third loan to be made avail- 
able bv Dr. Degering, an alunuui;  
c.{ Union College.  
The purpose of this tin t fund  
is to provide money for sc-liol '.'•'• 
. hip;-, anel research in variou; field. .  
These scholarships are made avail- 
able to staff  members and students  
<;l Union College alike.  
Like mo t other trust funds t i  
income for the scholarships an I 
research comes from the interest on  
the invested principal, which at  
resent is $20,402.  

Remley, Martin, and  
Whitfield Tour Overseas  
Three Union College staff mem- 
bers are vaeat . 11 11 , a.Ji' ad this  
summer.  
Miss Ruth Whitfield, food ser- 
vice director, iv traveling in Eu-
rope with the Andrews University 
European History Tour. Miss 
Whitfield is planning to return in  
August.  
On June 8th, Miss Hilda Fern  
Remley, clean of women, anel Miss  
Dorothy Martin, director of nurs- 
ing, drove to Miami, Florida. The  
following Friday they flew to  
Guatemala where they visited 
Union College alumni over the 
week end. From there they flew  
to Panama City, Miss Martin con-
tinued on to Bolivia while Miss  
Remley went to Medellin, Colum-
bia.  
While visiting the denomina- 
tional junior college at Medellin,  
Miss Remley spoke to the student  
body during the chapel period. 
Both Miss Remley anel Miss Martin  
had intended to visit all of the  
Adventist schools near their travel  
routes.  
Miss Martin rejoined Miss Rein- 
lev at  Barranquilla, Columbia and  
together they went by plane to  
Kingston, Jamiea. Leaving there  
on July 6di they spent one day at 
Nassau in the Bahamas. They re- 
turned to the States on the Tili and the college radio program, God's  
are expected here with a good tan j Modern Message, will be included  
on die 12th of July. widi the group of stories.  

Library Serves  
Summer Scholars  
Work is continuing at the Union  
College Library much the same 
as during the school year in spite  
o,: the decrease in the number of  
students who use the library. There  
are three full-time workeis and  
three part-time workers employed  
at the library this summer in ad- 
dition to Miss Floda Smith, Miss  
Gertrude Huygens, Miss Chloe  
Fi.utz, and Mrs. Alice Fowler.  
At the present time there ore  
some 500 new books in various 
stages of cataloging for the library.  
The Book Exhibit is at College  
View Academy again this summer.  
It will be at die academy until  
July 10. This includes books on  
exhibit from grades one to twelve.  
Miss Chloe Foutz, associate li- 
brarian, has been in St. Louis at- 
tending the annual meeting of the  
American Library Association.  
Once again this summer the li- 
brary has prepared a group of 
stories that arc on sale now. A 
booklet of poems collected for  

UC Tour Returns From Month's Travel  
Heralds, elated 1899, a copy of a 
Denver, Colorado, newspaper  
dated 1898, a receipt book elated  
io>X>, a ladies' iiigii-miunncVl snot',  
and a copy of an old Union Col- 
lege handbook.  
Dr. L. W. Welch, head of Union  
College Testing Service, is plan- 
ning to use room 204 for a testiin;  
ec: tcr in the afternoons during the  
coining school year. The mainte- 
nance department is building large 
cabinets in the southwest part of  
the classroom.  
Room 409, a Freshman English  
• assroom last year, is being re- 
modeled into a language laborator  
" Miss Hall's classes.  
Til - old blackboards were re- 
moved and new paneling will be  
i. .'tailed. This and a new tile floor  
should make a language lab, o  
which Union Collegc can be proud  
li: the number of lab units i  
utrieicnt, the present language  
laboratory in room 405 could hi  
-hanged back into a classroom.  
Thi.-: summer will see changes  
but not as many as last summer 
->\ lien the new business office ami  
new- mimeograph office were being  
built and the old business office 
remodeled into tile present Col- 
lege Relations office.  

Twenty-eight weary travellers  
returned to Union last Tuesday  
after 32 days of sightseeing at the  
World's Fair, the Eastern seaboard,  
the South, plus more engine trouble  
than could be imagined.  
"Union is best," declared two  
of the girls returning from the 
college history tour which included 
stops at several of our schools.  
The tour members, from eleven  
years old upward, left Union early  
in the morning, the eighth of June.  
Sight-seeing, swimming, and beau- 
tiful scenery were ahead, but they  
found mostly trouble at the outset.  
Tho first breakdown of the bus  
kept them overnight al Davenport,  
Iowa. The next breakdown, on the  
freeway near Morris, Illinois, fur- 
nished more drama when the bus 
threw a rod and came to an abrupt 
stop with a large hole in its engine.  
The three-day lay-over in Morris  
made it necessary to omit several 
planned stops and delayed their 
arrival at Niagara Falls until mid- 
night—just after the lights liael  
been turned out for the night.  
In the New England states, the  
many things of historic or literary  
interest including the Old North 
Church in Boston, the homes of 
Paul Revere, Longfellow, Thorcau, 
and Louisa Mav Alcott, Walelen  
Pond, Lexington, Concord, and the  
"really quaint" school attended by 
"Mary's little lamb."  
One day in New York was spent  
in trying to see all the interesting 
displays at the world's fair. The 
Seventh-day Adventist booth in  
the protcstant center was among  
the things the group did have time  
to see and eiijo). A beauui'ui mural  
on the second coming of Christ  
and a taped sermon by Elder 
George Yancleman were featured. 
Other particularlv interesting dis- 

plays remembered were the Illinois 
exhibit on the life of Lincoln and  
thei Ford pavilion. In the Ford  
pavilion, riders in automatically  
run convertibles took fair-goers  
oil a lights-and-pietures-tour of  
transportation's past and future,  
while explanations came from 
speakers in the cars.  
The rest of the time in New- 
York brought a closer acquaintance  
with subways—noisv, crowded but  
fast—a look at Richard Burton  
driving by, a tour of the United  
Nations building, a visit to China-
town anel other interesting spots.  
The two-dav stay in Washing- 
ton, D.C., gave the tour members  
time to see many tilings: Mt.  
Vernon, the Arlington cemetery, 
the White House, (from the out- 
side) the supreme  court, the Gen- 
eral Conference headquarters and 
the White estate. They took a 
grand tour of the Capitol, rode on  
the senators' underground railroad,  
and heard both the navy and the 
army bands.  
Classes were held four hours a  
da)', whenever possible, two hours  
in the morning and two liouis  
sometime in the afternoon or 
evening. The sleepy travelers were  
often awakened bv Dr. Nelson's  
whistle and his admonition, "Wake,  
up! Wake up! By the time the .  
reached Charleston, South Caro-
lina, thev were confronted bv a  
test, lots of swimming and points  
of interest such as Calhoun's grave,  
the old slave market, and cobble- 
stone streets.  
In St. Augustine Florida, the  
tour group drank from the fountain  
of youth, included in their sight-
seeing the Potter's Wax Museum,  
and stayed in tho Plaza Hotel, in  
the middle of the demonstration  
area, without seeing any riots to 
coincide with the news reports of 
such happenings.  

New Orleans, with its pontoon  
bridges, French quarters. Bourbon  
Street, and other sights brought 
the tour members near the end of  
their trip.  
An unscheduled long week-end  
in Jefferson, Texas gave tlieni a 
chance to engage in swimming and 
other water sports as the guests of  
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Council, Marty  
and Ed Coniiell's parents, though  
they stayed at the Jefferson acad- 
emy.  
Final exams over, they returned  
to Lincoln, arriving Wednesdav 
morning, July 8. Tired anel warm, 
tiiev brought with them a lot more 
suntan or sunburn than tliev'd 
started with and many things to  
remember.  
Graduates Will  
Receive Diplomas  
in Aug. 6 Ceremony  
The Union College Summer  
seniors of !96i organized recentlv  
with Daniel Duff as president anel  
Gladvs Knott as secretary-trcasurer. 
The class also announced that 
Elder L. G. Barker will speak at  
the commencement August fj,  
Thursday at 8 p.m.  
Those planning for Bachelor of  
Arts degrees are: Daniel Duff- 
History, Glaelvce Knott-Historv,  
Wayne Longliofer-Soeial Science,  
Harold Williams-Mathematics, Earl  
Gibb-IIistorv.  
Those intending t o receive  
Bachelor of Science degrees with  
majors in Eleinentarv Educalit :i  
are: Emma Bjornson, Beth Catter-
lin, Ruth Fineli. Inez Grossman  
Margaret Gunderson. Duane Shaf-
fer, Charles Washburn. David 
Carlton anel Jim Halsell will receive  
their B.S. 111 Seconelaiv Ldueation  
Harry Larson in Business Adminis- 
tration, Gwen Watc-rhouse :n Nurs- 
ing, and Antonette Kotek in Home  
Economics.  
T.O.T. Plans Busy 
'64-'65 Activities  
Special films ol interest, open  
discussions with guest speakers  
from local schools, and a field trip 
to the Nebraska University or 
Nebraska Wcslevan educational de-
partments are in the near future  
for education students. Under the  
direction of Dwight Mayherrv.  
Y>4-'65 president, Union's Teachers  
of Tomorrow (T.O.T.) club has 
'aid tentative plans for the new  
school year. This professional or- 
ganization is L-) give future teachers  
a better idea of the scope of  
teaching and to help in professional  
education developments. M r s.  
Aut'.mm Miller and Dr. Gemmell  
ar 1 sponsors for T.O.T.  
Tin- respective viee-presidents  
< durational levels will be elected at  
the first fall meeting for separate  

from the elementary and secondary 
meetings of interest for eleinentarv  
and secondary education students.  
Occasionally the two sections will  
meet together to discuss common  
interests of teaching. All students  
interested in education as a pro- 
f< ssion are invited to join this club,  
it is not a requirement but it is  
recommended that all education  
majors and minors attend T.O.T. 
meetings.  
From the social  side comes a  
banquet invitation for club mem- 
bers. Official T.O.T. pins will be 
presented at this annual event.  
When educational secretaries visit  
Union's campus special meetings  
> ill be held  with the T.O.T. club.  
"This year wc want to strive  
for active participation of each  
member," stated Dwight Mayberry. 
"We hope to provide a more com- 
pli le educational field by the use 
of things not included in educa- 
tional classes."  

Elder Jarnes moderates Woodland Acres discussion on the Last Days.  
SCIENCE AND RELIGION HIGHLIGHT  
WOODLAND ACRES DISCUSSIONS  
During the summer months each  
Sabbath afternoon there have been  
group discussions led by Elder 
Jarnes, head of the religion depart-
ment at Union College, and nature  
talks conducted bv v arious instruc- 
tors in the science department of 
Union College.  
Elder James has been discussing  
the events and happenings leading 
to anel during the Last Davs. The 
first week the specific topics were 
the events connected with (lie  
Time of the End, the First Angel's 
message and the Second Angel's  
Message. This was followed bv  
discussions of the Midnight Cry,  
the Great Disappointment and the  
Third Angel's Message respectively 
on the second and third week. This  
past week at the Missionary Volun- 
teer Exodus camp-out his topics  
were the Investigative Judgment  
including the cleaning ol the  
Sanctuary, and the Shaking Time.  

The first of the nature talks was  
conducted bv Dr. Rowland. His 
topic concerned the Flowering 
Plants, their anatomy and physi- 
ology. The seeonel week also  
featured Dr. Rowland and a con- 
tinuation of the previous week.  
Dr. Page led (lie third nature  
talk which concerned itself with a  
discussion of inatninologv, stressing  
the parts of the anatoniv and the 
animal's relationship to it's cn-
v iromiieiit.  
Last week end at the Exodus,  
Dr. Rowland finished a discussion  
started at a Missionary Volunteer  
meeting a couple of weeks ago.  
This discussion concerned a com- 
parison of scientific and creationist  
theories 011 the Week of Creation.  
These discussions arc held at  
W oodland Acres, starting al 4:00  
'i.m. with Elder Jarnes followed by  
the nature talks at 5:00 p.m.


2  CLOCK TOWER  July, 1964  
Hand Puppets, Poems, Pictures,  
Tools of New Phonics Approach  
Mrs. Alfred Stump, an expert in teaching pli in ties, demonstrated  
the method of pro-reading lo a group of elementary educators in  
Lincoln last week.  
Pro-reading which is becoming recognized as a verv progressive step  
in thc teaching of reading bv phonics, has been emphasized by Mrs.  
Stump since 1959 in thc six books she has written in collaboration with  
Arizona State University professor,  
Or. Don O'Beirre. These books  
are supplements to readers now  
being used in grades one through  
three and reportedly fit with any  
textbooks now in use.  
Elder Barker, Mr. Thompson,  
Dr. Gemmell, Mr. Stone, Dr. Gas- 
cav, and many of thc elementary  
<rhool teachers on campus listened  
as she offered ways of improving  
« ading and spelling classes, es- 
pecially in the early grades. Two  
audio-visual aids that Mrs. Stump  
uses are Zip and Zippy—her hand 
puppets.  
The main idea  of pro-reading  
lias to do with phonics. Mrs. 
Mump, however, uses consonant 
sounds in a little different way. 
"You can't isolate 'gr' in grape  
without saying 'ger', but you can  
pronounce 'gra'—then 'grape  

Altar Bound  
Barbara Lowrv—Ron Knapp  
Darlene Preston—Dan Simpson  
Sharon Duckett—Jim Bush  
Nancy Colglazier—Tom Robinson ....  
Verla Liggett-Wa lie Belt/.  
Shirley Patzer—Jim Turner . ..  
Jan Rowe—David Job ..  
Linda Lockc—Wa ne Anderson .. 
Beverly Keith—Steve Erickson  
Marilvn MacLaffert — Hut Bennett  

Art Workshop Builds  
July 19 Curriculum Guide  
many interesting places. During thc  
p.1st winter she has been working 
with the adult education plan  
launched by thc federal govern- 
ment as part of the war 011 poverty.  
After a workshop in Phoenix,  
where Mrs. Stump has been  
working on her advanced degree, 
she came to Lincoln, and then  
went to Southern Missionary Col- 
lege. Later in the summer she will 
go to Oxford University to attend 
the united Kingdom Council of Various Employment Sat. Nite Schedule  

Julv 26 If Mark Twain owed his success  
August 2 to being born on Hallev's Comet, 
August 2 tben the art program struggling 
August 9 be born this summer, is des-
August 9 t'ned to a brilliant future, for its  
August 9 f'rst breath and lusty cries have  
August 9 been heard amid lighting flashes  
August 16 and claps of thunder. All nature  
August 16 seems to have turned loose to wel- 
Nancv Cachero—Manual Va-tjucz August 16 come this brain child. A tri-union  
- " " August 16 committee was organized, consist- 
Au 1st 16 i '°"owin? teachers: Iris  
An 1st °3 ®ona'-v' chairman, representing thc  
. ® . " i Central Union; Jeannette Syfert of  . ugus • i th(_ Northcrn Unjon. Roy pend,e.  

Sharon Moon—Car,'toi D er  
Sharon Gregory—Lam Hardin .  
Nadeen Betts—Jack Irvine  
Join McTaggart—John Dcning  
Mary Saunders—Herman Harp  
Marti Connell—Don Schneider 
Myrna Lake—C'oiee Lemon  
'64 Graduates Find  

August 23 
August 30  
August 30  
the International Reading Associ-
ation. "I'd like to visit several 
English schools while I'm there," 
she says.  
Mrs. Stump hopes to someday  
publish a  complete reading set in- 
corporating all her ideas into them.  
Her motto "Reading is the key to : "f the graduating class will be  
all knowledge" more than anything continuing their education in pro- 

| Julv 18 Ice skating, Pershing Audi- 
An analysis -ust released by the torium  
Office of Student Affairs shows that, ;„|v 05 Watermelon and games on 
nf the 11.3 graduates of Union, recreation field  
College in 1964. 50% are to be in j August 1 Ice skating. Pershing  
some form of Seventh-day Advent- J Auditorium  
ist denominational employment. August 8 Motion picture program  
„C 1.1 1...1. 1 ,11 L jn  gym j,,.  ()n C;(mpus  
Mrs. Stump's interest and know-1 points up the importance of her fcssional schools or in graduate  
- - 1 study.  
Following is the analysis as given  
bv Dr. Welch, Dean of Student  

ledge in this field takes her to ] work.  
Affairs and head of thc Union 
College placement service.  
Business 
Business professional school 
C'vil Service  
' ' ntMrv professional school  
Dental assistant IS  
Graduate study . 8%  
Housewife 3% 
Mfdical technologist 1% 
Medical professional school .. 12%  
Ministry ....... 1%  
M inistrv professional school .. 6%  
Nursing \Q% 
Nursing gradu ite study  
Secretary 
Social welfare 
Self-employed 
Teaching elementary school  
! Teaching secondare school  
Teaching graduate school  
Not placed . .  

Z%  
5%  
2%  
1%  
11%  
IS!*  
3S  
2%  
"Teocher ploys thot she is blind.  
The game is so much fun. 
We watch the cards, we clop our hands  
To show we know the one."  
Faculty Turnover Affects Eight Dept.  
New faces will greet returning Union College students next fall  
in eight departments. Several administrative replacements will be made  
also.  
I11 the religion department, Elder Malcolm Maxwell from the North- 
ern California Conference will temporarily replace his brother C. M.  
Maxwell.  
The physical education depart- 
ment, will have  two new faces:  
Miss Marcelline Moon from Michi- 
gan and Robert K. Schneider from  
Ozark Academy. Mr. Schneider  
will also be Asst. Dean of Men.  
N. P. Clapham from Avondale  
College in Australia will be teach- 
ing this fall in the history depart-
ment.  
The English department will  
gain another member, Mr. Jeriel  
Howard from Southwestern Union  
Jollege.  
The business administration de- 
partment will add a new instructor,  
Mr. Eugene Kilgore,  who comes  
from the New Jersey Conference.  
Mr. Asa Christensen, a local at-
torney, will also be teaching in the  
business department.  
On the Denver campus there  
will be anodier instructor added,  
Marlene Brewer.  
Students from the  Mid-eastern  
slates might recognize Mary Lou 
Kutsehara from Broadview Acad-
emy. She will be teaching in the  
Wiener's Texaco  
Tires, Batteries,  
Accessories,  
Complete Service  
48th & Calvert 488-9990  

home economics department.  
Two other replacements that  
may be familiar to Unionites are  
Miss Darlene Preston and Mrs. 
Lois Leffler. Miss Preston, a recent  
June graduate, will be teaching in  
the secretarial science department.  
Mrs. Leffler will be instructor in  
chemistry.  
Mrs. Pansy Johnson will become  
health department coordinator.  
Miss Patsy Ponder, from Southern  
California, will become the school  
nurse.  
Mr. Lee Allen, formerly ac- 
countant at Union, is now assistant  
business manager.  
There will be two new secretar- 
ies in the deans' offices. Nancy Ca-
chero, another June graduate will  
be secretary to the academic dean, 
Dr. Caviness. Miss Gloria Lewis 
will be secretary to dean of student 
affairs, Dr. Welch.  
In the service department, Mr.  
Sam Reinholtz will become power  
house assistant. He comes from  
Pacific Union College  
Morley's Variety  
Summer School  
Students!  
We Are Here  
To Fill  
Your Family's Needs  
Open Till 8 p.m.  
Across From The Campu;  

Summer Chapels 
Offer Variety  
Art workshops, book exhibits,  
class demonstrations, talks, ancl  
sermons are part of the varied cha- 
pel schedule for the summer ses-
sion.  
Elder L. C. Barker gave the  
first chapel of the summer on a  
theme of Christian Education,  
speaking mainly to tile church 
school teachers in attendance.  
A thought provoking sermon on  
June 15, by Elder Peter Jarnes, 
served as a stimulus for further  
chapel attendance.  
The Art Curriculum committee,  
for elementary education pre-
sented the third week chapel. The  
objectives of the committee were  
explained ancl demonstration on art  
t< chnicjue given.  
The following Monday chapel  
was held in the College View  
Academy instead of the South Hall 
Worship Room. Miss Floda Smith 
presented an exhibit of school 
books.  
Dr. Rowland's chapel concerned  
scientific methods of dating the 
earth, geochronology and implica- 
tion, to modern Advcntisni.  

ton, representing the Southwestern  
Union, and Virginia Lohmann  
Shoun, coordinator from the Pacific  
Union. They have been working  
since June 10 to build an art cur- 
riculum guide for our elementary  
schools.  
For many generations art  has  
been thc forgotten subject, taught  
according to the dictates of thc in-
dividual teacher. If a teacher was  
artistically inclined, the children  
in her room benefited; if she were 
not, they suffered the same fate  
she had experienced. The commit- 
tee is seeking to standardize the  
art program, and it plans to have 
the curriculum guide ready for  
distribution by thc time school  
starts. The program is based on a  
teacher's euide book prepared bv 
Virginia Lohmann Shoun.  
Canoe Trip Brings  
Enthusiastic Reponse  
"These young people have  conic  
to thc realization that it is possible  
to be a good Sevcnth-dav Advcnt- 

speaker for the program. Known 
as the Vesper  Hour  Tapes these  
urnish thirt minutes of sacred  
music and meditat'on to fill a need  
of small churches without a resi-
dent minister.  
Some of these tapes will a'so  
be used 011 the Sabbath afternoon 
broadcast from thc college radio 
station, KVUC. Elder Bresee is in 
charge of all the sermons used and 
his homileties students will be 
guest speakers.  
Music will be provided by vari- , ist and .sti]l haVe a real good time."  
ous groups and soloists including ! So reportecl Elder Dc|mer w. HoI-
the Golden Chords Chorale, Jerry brook on his return fronl tllP 
Patton, and Herman Ilarp. Ca'.b Niorthern Union Canoe Trip. He,  
Liem is the music director. An a)ong with his wifc and Mr. Wi,_  
original theme song for use on ji;im Rankin spcnt five davs in tlle  
tins broadcast is being composed cano,, col,ntrv of northern Mh.- 
bv Mr. Roy Pendleton. ! ncsota and southern Canada.  
In addition to the programs Organized by Elder H. E. Haas,  
ilanned, thc t ff members of MV ancl Educational Secretary of  
God's Modern Message have pro- the Northern Union, the canoe  
duccd a book of inspirational trip gave the 77 young people 
poems entitled Evening Medita- who manned 34 canoes an oppor-
hons. Through the distribution of tunitv to learn from God's word  
these books must come the means as well as enjov nature. Also at- 
of  
support for thc cost of broad- tending was Elder Lawrence Nel- 
casting and tapes. son of the General Conference who  
Prospective Enrollment Tops Last Year  
According to the Registrar's Office, the following is a comparison of  
the number of acceptances for thc 1963-1964 and 1964-1965 school  
years. This information is complete as of June 30, 1"64, as compared  
to July 2, 1963.  
Freshmen  Men  Women  Dormitory:  Men  Women  
1963  113  132  1963  310  373  
1964  141  135  1964  363  416  
Transfers:  Village:  
1963  20  23  1963  85  49  
1964  34  39  1964  109  58  
Rcapplicants:  Total:  
1963  261  268  1963  •3' 5  422  
1964  297  300  1964  472  474  
GRAND  TOTALS  1963: 817  1964  946  
As we go  to press,  the total number  of acceptances has  exceeded  

gave studies from t'le book of Rev-
elation.  
The grou < let Elv, M nncsota  
and traveled b canoe to their base 
camp 011 Horseshoe Is'and. from  
there they took excursions into  
Canada. The h'gldight of the trip  
according to Elder Holbrook was 
when lie and Elder Brass went 
"head over heels" down a rapids. 
Exccpt for a few scratches and 
bruises neither was seriously hurt.  
"Tho sp'r tual atmosphere was  
excellent and all the young people- 
were most co-o cr live in all affairs  
of the trip," reported Holbrook.  
"Perhaps this is the reason that all  
of us enjoyed ourselves so much  
and had so many good times."  
CVA Hosts Book Display  
Books on Exhibit, a national ex- 
hibition, supplies to school systems  
in organized exhibits geared to  
curriculum needs, collections of the  
outstanding new library books of  
the year drawn from some fifty  
ublishers in the juvenile field.  
This is a service that is regarded  
across the country' as pre-eminent 
and indispensible in so far as it  
makes a definite job of book se- 
ection possible with a minimum  
expenditure of time and effort.  
This year the exhibit is being  
held in thc new academv library  
which presented an opportunity to 
see the new academy as well as 
view the exhibit.  
This exhibit serves well to facili- 
'atc the students taking Library  
Science under Miss Smith who  
would otherwise have had to tra-
vel some distance to view such a 
thorough exhibit.  
Summer Choir Sings  
Each Sabbath  
About thirty' summer school stu- 
Icnts and church members of thc  
College View SDA church have 
joined voices under the direction  
of Mr. Jerry Patton to provide 
special music for Sabbath services  
throughout thc summer. The choir  
alternates between thc two church  
tvices thus minimizing the num  
'icr of new songs they must use.  
"This is one of the largest and  
most faithful groups we've had," 
remarked one of the regular sum- 
mer members. Thc choir will con-
tinue to bring special numbers eacu  
Sabbath until the regular collegc 
choir is organized in the fall.  
the thousand mark.  
UC Tapes Radio  
Program for Small  
Churches  
The college radio program, God's  
modern Message, announces a new  
series of tapes to be released this  
fall according to Wayne Hancock,  

Ray's Shoe Shop  
EXPERT REPAIR  
3833 So. 48th  
Across From The Campus  
Norman's Jewelry  
CERTIFIED MASTER  
WATCH MAKER  
Guorontecd Workmanship  
Open 8:30 a.m.—6 p.m.  
Closed Sat.  
3925 So. 48th  
FAMILY DRUG  
Prescription Specialists  
Prompt Service—Free Delivery  
"Welcome Union College Students & Families"  
Complete Infant Dept.  
One-Stop Gift Center  
48th & Van Dorn  Free Parking  

Mr. Lawson's Beauty  
Shop  
2745 S. 48th St.  
"For Your Comfort,  
Convenience ond Beauty"  
Next Door  
To  
Van Dorn Laundromat  
Open 24 Hrs.—  

Just Received  
A Large Shipment  
Of New Record 
And Song Books  
TEACHERS ATTENTION!  
Speciol on SDA  
Commentaries  
$9.95 per Volume  
$13.75 Reg. Price  
Shop in Air  
Conditioned  
Comfort  
See Our Book Display  
NEBRASKA BOOK  
and  
BIBLE HOUSE  
TIRES BATTERIES  
OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT  
ROY'S SINCLAIR  
Corner Of 48th & Lowell  
STOP IN AND SEE US  
Accessories  Credit Cards Issued  
South Side Cleaners  
4702 Prescott  4M-3774  
"Open Sunday"


July, 1964  CLOCK TOWER  3  
From Near or Far— Everyone a Unionite  
Arka iisus  Parker, Lorcta  
California  Adams,  Donna  ( atterlin,  Betty  Sknttle,  Genevieve  
( olorado  Harr, Donald  Benedict,  Patricia  Campbell,  Louise  Carlisle,  Joanne  Chipman,  Karen  Dittmer,  Joyce  Dotson,  Norman  Dustin,  Wendy  Gerst,  Ruth  Leake, Robert Martinez,  Marilyn  Northrup,  Opal  Page, Jan  °Rutan> Carol  °Serikaku,  Sharon  ® Smith, Donna  
Hawaii  A rak a wa, R ich  a rd  ti >ribata,  Anne  Young, Thomas  
Illinois  Barnfield,  Ronald  
lou-a  Allen,  Esther  Estey,  Ted  Finch,  Ruth  Green ley, Jean  Griffith,  Larry  llepker,  Patricia  Larson, Josephine NkDanicI,  Carol  MeDaniel,  George  Odem,  Nancy  Ridler,  Margaret  Underwood, Jeanne  Whiteomb,  Jan  Yurth,  Ruth  
Kansas  Dumas,  Gertrude  Fisher,  Georgetta  Grossman,  Inez  Gunderson, Margaret  Hansen, Anthony  Ihienergarde,  John  Jones, Mary  Lawinsky,  Lcroy  Phipps,  Bobby  Rodie,  Joyce  Smith,  LaVcta  Spickard,  Leah  
Kentucky 
Sain,  Shirley  
J'lionois Jorgensen, Judy  
Louisiana  Bruce, Eunice Dyer, Ellen 
llemng,  Gloria  Maples,  Donald  Maples,  Edith  Thompson,  Lilbome  
Michigan  Nyman,  Karen  
Minnesota  
Alexander,  Margaret  "Carter,  Nancy  Croak, Eleanor  Fisher,  Beverly  Horst,  Patricia  'Johnson, Bernadine  k ell  bach, Clarence  May berry, Dwight 
Mecklenburg,  Curtis  Reid,  Bertha  
Missouri  Berry, Dale  Cornell,  Sarabel  Gustafson,  Richard  Holm,  Helen  Jensen, Royal  ivohler, Josephene  McCarver, Richard 
March, Leona 
Mead, Merlyn  Putnam,  David  Rittenhousc,  Eugene  Thompson,  Carolyn  Ward, Verdell  Ward, Virgil 
White,  Delbert  Zimmerman,  Rosemary  
Nebraska  Anderson, Robert  Backv, Basil 
Bates, Agnes  Belville,  Sandra  Biloff,  DeVem  Bjornson,  Emma  °Borton,  Clyde  Brown, Marvin  "Buck, Esther  Camp,  Robert  Caviness,  Arthur  Chaffee, Arthur 
Chollctt,  Merle  Colson,  Sharon  Cummins,  Harry  DeVice,  Diana  Diede,  Eileen  Dorclmk,  Carolyn  Duff, Daniel 
Filing,  Don  Fleischer,  Doug  Foutz,  Chloe  Franz, Kenneth  • Green, Cynthia  Griffin,  James  if-Hagen,  Stanley  Halsell,  Jim  Harp, Doyle  Hart,  Perry  Heinrich,  Darlenc  Holzer,  Gucnter  Huffman,  Myron  Jarnes, Ann  Jensen, Dale  Lake, Myma 
°Lang, Bonnie 
Larsen, Harry  Lee, Cora  Lemon,  Cloice  Lconhardt,  Vada  Lingle,  Muriel  Mac-Arthur, Linda  Nelson,  Norita  Neslund,  Tom  Norton,  Sherry  Olderbak,  Dennis  Perez, Eliezer  Pruden, Linda 
Rankin,  Mary  Reile,  Doris  "Richardson,  Ronald  Ronk, Irene  Rowland,  Janice  Saunders, Royal  Schlotthauer,  Twyla  Sherwood, Donna  Shupe, Orvillc  Sigmon,  Mar>'  Simerman,  Reecc  Smith,  Barbara  Syfert,  Boberta  Washburn, Charles 
Waterman,  Victoria  Williams,  Harold  #Willis,  Robert  
Wittmier, Arlys  

Sophomore  Hiwasse  
Junior  Tulare  Senior  Garden Grove  Junior  Colton  
Junior  Colorado  Springs  Junior  Denver  Junior  Clifton  Sophomore  Boulder  Junior  Burlington  Junior  Denver  Junior  Denver  Unclassified  Montrose  Post Gracl.  Denver  Junior  Grand Junction  Sophomore  Antonito  Junior  Grand Junction  Post Grad.  Loveland  Sophomore  Sterling  Sophomore  Ft. Morgan  Sophomore  Boulder  
Junior  Wainac  Sophomore  I Iolualoa  Sophomore  Honolulu  
Junior  Villa Park  
Junior  Nevada  Junior  Mason City  Junior  Waterloo  Junior  Nevada  Sophomore  stuart  Junior  Cedar Rapids  Junior  Waukon  Junior  Des Moines  Junior  Des Moines  Junior  Kirkvillc  Junior  Greenfield  Sophomore  Moulton  Sophomore  Sioux City  Freshman  Ft. Madison  
Junior  Wichita  Freshman  Inman  Senior  Hutchinson  Senior  Wichita  Sophomore  Manhatten  F reshman  Smith  Center  Junior  Newton  Sophomore  Chapman  Freshman  Galena  Junior  Abilene  Junior  Galena  Junior  Wichita  
Junior  Louisville  
Sophomore  Moline  
Junior  Baton Rouge  Sophomore  New Orleans  oophomore  liaughton  jun.or  New Orleans  Post Grad.  New Orleans  Post Grad.  Baton Rouge  
Junior  Bessemer  
Junior  Minneapolis  Post Grad.  Fergus Falls  Sophomore  Minneapolis  Sophomore  St. Paul  sophomore  Rochester  Junior  .-Jrainerd  i reshman  Duluth  junior  Fairmont  Post Grad.  Nashua  sophomore  Mankato  
Sophomore  Gilliam  Junior  St. Joseph  Freshman  Mansfield  Sophomore  St. Joseph  Junior  Willow  Springs  Post Grad.  Bogersvillc  Junior  Poplar  Bluff  Sophomore  Licking  Junior  holla  Sophomore  Joplin  1* reshman  Kansas City  Sophomore  Belle  Sophomore  St. Louis  1*'reshman  St. Louis  Junior  Kansas City  Sophomore  St. Louis  
Junior  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Sophomore  Uncoln  Sophomore  Lincoln  Senior  Chadron  Sophomore  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Sophomore  Lincoln  Junior  Oconto  Sophomore  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Sophomore  Lincoln  Adult  Special  1 Lncoln  Sophomore  Lincoln  Junior  Louisville  Senior  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Post Grad.  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  senior  Lincoln  Sophomore  Lincoln  Junior  Hastings  Adult Special  Lincoln  Post Grad.  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Freshman  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Sophomore  Lincoln  Senior  Lincoln  Junior  LjticII  Junior  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Freshman  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Freshman  Lincoln  Freshman  Lincoln  Freshman  Gordon  Junior  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Sophomore  Lincoln  Post Grad.  1 /incoln  Junior  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Freshman  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  Post Grad.  Lincoln  Sophomore  Lincoln  Junior  Lincoln  
Sophomore  Hemingford  Sophomore  Lincoln  Senior  Lincoln  Junior  ' 'ncoln  Senior  Lincoln  Junior  Maxtell  Junior  Lincoln  

Paulien,  Daniel  Sophomore  Little  Ferry  
North Dakota 
Christensen,  Twila  Junior  Goodrich  Glovatsky,  Diane  Junior  Grassy Butte  Hancock, Wayne  Junior  Fargo  Job, David  Junior  Jamestown  Russell, Ronald  Junior  Wahpeton  Steele,  Lee  Junior  Jamestown  Suckut,  Iris  Junior  Howdon  
0Warner, Ronald  Freshman  Bismarck  
0 Wentland,  Elaine  Junior  Carrington  
North Carolina  Thomas,  Alfred  Junior  Wilmington  
Oklahoma  Barrett,  Jolene  Junior  Tulsa  Beyer, Christine  Junior  Loyal  Brown, Bettie  Junior  Hooker  Coombes,  Wilma  Sophomore  Sand Springs  Giblin,  Daryl  Freshman  Tulsa  Jackson, Hattie  Junior  Col cord  McCoy, Katherine  Sophomore  Oklahoma  City  Reins,  Elaine  Freshman  Oklahoma  City  Schmid,  Fred  Freshman  Oklahoma  City  Suskey, Judy  Sophomore  Catoosa  Vanhoosc, Alletta  Sophomore  Bristown  Williams,  Beatrice  Junior  Oklahoma  City  Williams,  Nora  Freshman  Vinita  «  
Oregon  °Mohr, Jean  Post Grad.  Portland  •Mohr, Julene  Junior  Portland  
South Dakota  Albertsen,  Mary  Freslnnan  Sioux Falls  Anderson, Linda  Sophomore  Sioux Falls  
0 Brinlev,  Ethel  Post Grad.  Sioux Falls  D'-vitt.  Val  Gene  Sophomore  Mitchell  Hartman,  Twila  Junior  Onaka  Heinrich,  Clayton  Junior  Tolstoy  
0 Holweger,  Den a  Junior  Rapid  City  L#»ni,  Lonnie  Junior  Martin  Phillips,  Willard  Junior  Hot Springs  Scriven,  Phyllis  Junior  Dell Rapids  Scriven,  Virginia  Sophomore  Dell Rapids  
Texas  Biles, David  Junior  Houston  Brasuell,  Charles  "~,%homorc  Rusk  Burton,  Lael  Junior  Waco  Clifford  Janet  voohomorc  Amarillo  "Connell,  Darlenc  Junior  Jefferson  °Connell,  Edwin  Povt Grad.  Jefferson  Derflinger,  Lorctta  Freshman  San Antonio  Fogg, Buell  Fresh mon  San Antonio  Gafner, Bettv  Junior  Riesel  Knott,  Gladvs  Senior  Ft. Worth  Lingner,  John  Junior  Alice  Marinkovic,  Glenna  Freshman  Weslaco  Meeker, Margaret  T,.)i>pr  Midland  Reitz,  Eunice  t'uuor  Ft. Worth  Scott.  Mabel  '•utior  Houston  Smith,  Maxine  '••n'or  Houston  Springfield,  Patricia  *"n;or  n,w*»nado  Stevens,  Beverley  Junior  T.nljhock  Tunnell,  Dale  Tnn'or  "I Paso  Woods, Dorothy  Jnnior  Corpus Christi  
Tennessee  Kunsman,  Mary  Sophomore  Pecrain  
Wyoming  Barnes Luretta  Sophomore  Cheyenne  Boulette.  Milan  Sophomore  Lander  Clapp,  Leona  Junior  Riverton  Shaffer, Duane  ^fnior  Powell  Swanson, Richard  Junior  Cheyenne  West,  Esther  Junior  Lander  West,  William  Post Grad.  Lander  
FOREIGN COUNTRIES  
Colombia  Lopez, Fanny  Junior  Mcdell in  
Guam  Haas, DeLora  Jvn!or  Agana  
llong Kong  Ho, Lydia  Freshman  Kow loon  
Jamaica  Floet-wood, Latir.i  Junior  I^ong Bay  
Malaysia  Gibb,  Kenneth  Junior  Singapore  Licm, Annie  Junior  Singapore  Liem, fa'eb  Junior  Singapore  
Nicaragua Sinclair,  Hoxanna  Junior  Puerto  Cabeza  
Okinawa  Watts,  Howard  Sophomore  Shuri  
Venezuela  Escandon, Eunice  Freshman  Merida  
California Chen, Donna  
Colorado 
Baker Elizabeth  Furman,  Karen Kay  Grosboll,  Marilyn  +Knapp,  Barbara  +Moon, Sandra  +Nuessle,  Heidi  Sauer, Marilyn  +Serikaku,  Sharon  Trowbridge,  Judith  Wall,  Margaret  
Florida  +Kritsky, Candace  
Illinois 
+Wang,  Ruth  
Iowa  Baugher, Sherrill  • Gibbs,  Linda  Wehlan  Lamb,  Delia  Mem'tt,  Arloa  
Louisiana  Colon,  Camillc  
Minnesota 
Corle,  Noreen  + Kupcho, JoAnn  Trumble,  Kathleen  Waterhouse,  Gwen  +Ytredal,  Lorna  
Nebraska  Hill, Elizabeth  
North Dakota  +Flemmer,  Betty  
j Fhmimer,  Bonnie  Kimnenberg,  Richard  +Krause,  Carol  Krueger, Jeannctte  Miller,  Roger  
Oklahoma  +Williams,  Beatrice  
Pennsylvania 
+Bradford,  Lucille  
South Dakota 
Ericson,  Karen  Peterson,  Jeanette  Swanson, Dorothy 
Texas  
+Stevens,  Beverly  
Washington Smith,  Lois  
Wyoming  ^Williams,  Barbara  
British Guiana  Jaisingh,  Joyce  
° History Tour  
# Colorado Bible  
+ Beginning August  

DENVER CAMPUS  
Post Grad.  Alhambra  
Junior  Canon City  Junior  Jefferson  Junior  Loveland  SopJtomorc  Akron  Sophomore  Boulder  Sophomore  Boulder  Junior  G rover  Sopliomorc  Ft. Morgan  Junior  Denver  Junior  La Junta  
Sophomore  Op a-Lock a  
Sophomore  Knoxvillc  
Junior  Cincinnati  Sophomore  Atlantic  Junior  Mnrrav  Junior  Council  Bluffs  
Junior  New Orleans  
Junior  Kerkhovcn  Sophomore  Blackd uck- Junior  Long Prairie  Senior  Esko  Sophomore  Minneapolis  
Sophomore  Lincoln  
Sophomore  Streeter  Sophomore  Streeter  Junior  Beach  sophomore  Bentley  Junior  Bowdon  Sophomore  Manfred  
Sophomore  Oklahoma  Cit  
Sophomore  Kams City  
Post Grad.  Alcester  Junior  Frederick  Junior  Watertown  
Sophomore  Lubbock  
Junior  Moses Lake  
Sophomore  Gillette  
Junior  West  Bank  
Seminar  
4  
W. I. Johnson, mgr.  

Johnson's Apco  
Save On Your  
Gas—Oil—Delco Batteries  
Goodyear or Firestone Tire*  
K«n MmM,  
2510 So. 48*  

MOHR'S  
I. 6. A. FOODLINER  
3534 South 48th.  
WELCOME  
Summer School Students  
Closed Sot.—Open Sun.  

Industries Thrive  
on Summer Business  
A printing job for Weaver's  
I'otato Chip Company, mop heads 
to be delivered, new oak furniture,  
white shirts to wash and iron, re- 
bound hooks to return—this is a 
whirl of the  various Union College  
Industrie*. The college services 
are exclusive for thc college resi- 
dents but industries providing stu- 
dent labor cater to public use.  
Letterheads, bulletins, ad fold- 
ers, and some periodicals are all  
included in the routine of the 
Union College Press. This industry 
fills many denominational needs as  
well as helping local  business con- 
cerns like The League of Women 
Voters, A.A.A. Rents, and Weaver  
Potato Chip Coinpanv. The press- 
also publishes the "Garden Club  
News" for the Lincoln Garden  
Club, "Nebraska Issue" for the  
Nebraska Council on Alcohol Edu- 
cation, and "The PTA Magazine."  
Eleven students and five full- 
time employees work for Mr.  
James Anderson in the college  
press. Two offset presses, a David- 
son and Chief modernize this 
trade as many printing jobs are 
changing to offset. These offset: 
presses are used w'th aluminum  
plates instead of type, and ink is 
nin with water to keep thc ink from 1  
ticking.  
The College Furniture Manu- 
facturers announce that their gold- i  
en oak collection made of solid oak  
is selling above it; expectations.  
This quality of oak changes the  
image of the factory's quality and 
is second to none. Under the di- 
rection of Mr. R. J. DeVice twen-
ty-three students working full-
time are kept busy filling thc orders  
for this new oak line.  
Campus residents arc invited to  
visit the new sample room which  
carries a complete displav of all  

. _  
Two new office entronces at the Furniture Factory and the Broom- 
shop illustrate the recent progress at all the college industries.  
items made. Four different lines ,1CW and old students to plan for  
of bedroom furniture arc represent- ' enrollment here next fall.  
Summer Roster  
Shows Variety  
Our total 1 r(i4 summer school  
enrollment is 265 with ages rang- 
ing from 17 to 63. This total in- 
cludes 21 junior nursing students 
now at Denver and 18 who will  
begin their nurses training August  
4. There arc IS students taking  
class work on the history tour and  
•( voting men who are taking  
classes at the Colorado Evangelis-
tic Seminar.  
Among the individuals enrolled  
this summer there are 45 taking  
advantage of thc three free hours 
offered to those living in thc dorm- 
itory and working full time on cam-
pus. A little over 3'K of the cn-
rollees are Elementary Education 
majors. Of tho teachers enrolled,  
there are three who have attended 
Union College for nine summers;  
one for ten summers; one for I I  
summers, and one for 12 summers.  
Tlie last person mentioned has at- 
tended .summer school for three  
years away from Union, making a  
grand total of fifteen .summers.  
KUEHL'S GROCERY  
Opposite Clock Tower  
Congrotulotions, you lived  
thru the 4th, o lot of them  
didn't.  
Keep Cool With KUEHL  
Groceries, Health Foods,  
Chewing gum, etc.—0 yes,  
Midwest Health Food Dis- 
tributors are here too!  

ed in modern, Early American, Co-
lonial, and Danish designs. A  
variety of desks, bookcases, and  
chests is also carried.  
The College Furniture Manu- 
facturers displays their collection 
at markets held in Dallas, Texas; 
Denver, Colorado; Minneapolis,  
Minnesota; New York; Kansas City;  
and Omaha. The new warehouse  
makes it possible to store several  
thousand pieces and enables the 
employees to insure prompt de- 
livery.  
Union College Laundry and  
Cleaners is really a  collegc service  
but recently it has taken in some  
commercial work. In addition to 
the motels that they service the  
laundry also is taking in business 
from non-student individuals.  
The Capital City Bookbinderv  
employs about thirty-five students  
for summer work according to Mr.  
Surdal. Their majority of business 
conies from public school and  
'iliraries in the form of rebindings,  
binding new books, and compiling 
volumes of periodicals. Approxi-
mately six weeks arc needed for  
'nr. order to be completed through  
the total processes.  
The Lincoln Broom Works dis- 
tributes brooms and mops through 
seven different broker organizations  
from coast to coast. Sixteen sum-
mer students are working full time 
for Mr. Dan Olderbak. Thc broom 
shop sells their brooms and mops  
to Lincoln grocery and hardware  
stores as well as local industries.  
Allowing time for the broom to  
finish drying it takes about two or 
three days from broom corn to fill- 
s'- work. The mops are a similar  
line which was started just four  
ears ago. Sales from the broom  
shop have exceeded last year's 
total In nearly $7,000.  
Staff Carries on  
Summer Promotion  
Former and future Union Col- 
lege students are being contacted 
this summer bv representatives  
from the UC faculty and staff. 
These visits arc to encourage both  
Frank's Drug  
COMPLETE FILM SUPPLIES  
& FILM DEVELOPING  
SERVICE  
1 DAY SERVICE  
ON BLACK & WHITE  
FILM  
3615 So. 48th  
Tune up  Firestone Tires  
CLEM'S D-X  
48th & Pioneer  
Operators: Melvin & Nathan Clem  
U—HAUL TRAILER RENTAL  
Yern's Barber Shop  
4744 Prescott  
Across From The  
Nebraskc Conf. Office  

WELCOME STUDENTS  
Come And See Us  
COLLEGE VIEW  
BAKERY  
4725 Prescott  

This program is designed pri- 
marily for recruiting new students  
and secondarily for encouraging 
returning students.  
Early in the year  the procedure  
begins as local pastors send in  
names of young people whom they  
feel should be attending Union  
College. Lists are then compiled  
according to states, including both  
t!,e prospective students and pres-
ent students. The college repre- 
sent itives spend most of their  
summer visiting camp meetings  
and calling on young people at  
their homes, discussing and an- 
swering the many questions about 
collegc life—How much will it cost?  
an 1 work? Where? Do they offer  
the- course I want?  
A former admissions counselor  
stated that he felt this visitation 
plan was good, especially because  
it gives parents a chance to ask  
questions about thc Collegc and 
get an idea of what their son or 
daughter will be doing when the\  
go on to the College of the Golden  
Cords.  
370 Attend College  
View VBS  
The theme God's Holv Book  
was presented to thc three hundred 
and seventy voung people ranging  
in age from -1-13 who attended va- 
cation Bible school.  
At 8:45 they began to gather  
in the Church and sing songs led 
bv Elder Pogue. At nine o'clock 
all were officially welcomed b\ 
Mrs. Thompson, tlie director. This 
was followed by the pledge of  
allegiance to the flag, to the Christ- 
ian Hag, and to thc Bible.  
Thursday evening July 2, was  
designated for the closing program,  
where thev invited their parents.  
Fach dept. had five minutes to  
show what the\ had done during 
the two weeks of Vacation Bible  
school. Tho crafts were also dis- 
played for the parents to see and 
thus ended another Vacation Bible 
School.  
Brand-New  
Plymouth  
FURY  
Hardtops  
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4  CLOCK TOWER  July, 1964  
Editorials ...  . • • •  
V* k ' ' :'* ' >  
What About the Becker Bill?  
"Almighty God, we acknowledge our dependence upon  
Thee and we beg T w b.e.ssmgs up< n us, our parents, our  
teachers, and our Country." The United States Supreme  
Court in 1962 in Engle V. Vitale, ruled that the use of this  
prayer in the public schools amounted to an establishment  
of religion contravening the provisions of the 1st Amendment.  
There was a flood of protest, and then drafts of amendments  
co the 1st Amendment including the Bccker Amendment  
began to appear in lesisla i e ha'Is?  
Contrary to popular belief the Supreme Court decision  
does not bar prayer in the public school, but it does pro- 
hibit the use of required prayer composed bv public officials. 
In his decision, Justice Black stated.. ."it is neither sacri- 
ligions nor anti-religious to say that each separate govern- 
ment in this country should stay out of the business of writ-
ing or sanctioning official prayers and leave that purely 
religious function to the people themselves and to those the 
people choose to look to for religious guidance." It, there- 
fore, well behooves every citizen to carefully weigh and 
consider any change in our Constitution which would per-
mit public officials to introduce in public schools religious 
exercises or prayers. The Becker Amendment or any other  
would have this result.  
Asa A. Christensen  
Work or Wait?  
"All good things come to lie who is willing to wait for  
them." Everyone I suppose recognizes and knows this old  
adage. It is a familiar en:;, and ye. 1 sometimes feel that it is 
not entirely correct.  
I cannot think of ONE good thing that comes to a per- 
son who is content to merely sit and wait. Waiting is a fine 
thing after one has done all in his  power to help a situation.  
But waiting is in itself entirely fruitless and most frustrating.  
Surely this adage fails to express fully the activity of a  
number of the 1964 summer graduates of Union College. I  
know of several who have done everything but wait. One 
has been in Union College every .summer now for twelve  
years. Others have continued to come back for eight, nine, 
or ten consecutive summers. To a teacher who spends nine  
months rushing hither and yon, a summer of complete relaxa- 
tion must look very good  indeed; nevertheless, these teachers  
continue to attend summer school each year despite the heat,  
the storms, and the accelerated program.  
To these teachers then the CT staff says, "You are living  
proof that alJ good things come to the person who is willing  
to WOBK for them! Congratulations on a job well done!"  
Th is Is Education  
The teachers from the religion and biology departments  
should be commended for starting discussions groups at  
Woodland Acres each Sabbath. This is an instance where 
education is really taking place.  
The student who vigorously takes notes all week, regur- 
gitates them on a test, and then sleeps all Sabbath afternoon  
is missing something.  
It is when minds actually meet and struggle over ideas that  
real learning occurs. That is why differences of opinion  
help rather than hinder the educational process.  
Students who say, "Yes, yes," to everything the teacher  
says are of no more value than a committee that unthink-
ingly passes every suggestion the chairman makes.  
Please do net put down tin's article feeling that the only j  
thinkers to be found on campus go to the farm each Sabbath. I  
That is not the point. The idea is that in this informal |  
atmosphere and others  like it there is more educational1  
value than one might realize.  
A scholar who is eager enough to find truth will discover  
that he can learn even better without the pressure of tests and 
grades.  

Fogg's Fantasies  
Ever wonder what kind of guys  
are staying in South Hall during  
the summer?  
Our dear friend, Wayne Han- 
cock, is working very hard on 
"God's Modern Message" in pre- 
paration for the school year.  
By the way, Wayne is selling  
Evening Meditations for $1.00.  
Get yours while they last because  
they are really going at a rapid  
rate.  
Some of our fellows are getting  
married, so  we can scratch a few  
more from the list of Bachelor's.  
Good luck goes from me to all  
of you lucky fellows.  
And of course, we have our  
sports who play city league soft- 
ball in their spare time for exer- 
cise and to develop a skillful at- 
titude. Flovd White, Jack Irvine,  
Lonnie Leui, and Buell Fogg are  
among the few who partake of  
this competitive  sport.  
I hope I have given you a  
small idea of the swell fellows and  
the good times we have together  
here in South Hall. If you don't  
believe me ask the fellows tliem- 
sel\ es.  
Summer Unionites  
Set Busy Pace  
A summer at Union is a kaleido- 
scope of sights, sounds, and sensa- 
tions. In the minds of those who 
have spent one or more summers  
here, several clear pictures re- 
main, with other hazy memories  
drifting about diem. But those  
who anticipate spending some fu-
ture summer on our campus may  
wonder uneasih, "What is it like?  
Do you have any fun?"  
What is it like? Well, hot, but  
probablv not so hot as expected,  
unless you were misguided  enough  
to expect continuous cool comfort.  
Even tli t can be found in the j  
lobby o." Rees Hall, in some of  
the classrooms, and in a few othe; '  
places. (At least those classrooms 
are cool. The comfort might de- 
pend on the class meeting then-.  
Fewer people attend in th- 
summer during the school year,  
but there are people—teachers  at- 
tending summer school for their  
first, second, or niavbe even twelfth  
summer, freshman who won't be so  
green, or so worried about bills  
next year because they decided to  
spend a summer getting acclimated  
and working up credit and other  
assorted students who find it pro-
fitable to work or take classwork  
or do both. There may even be a  
few left-over graduates finishing j  
off bills.  

Finishing touches are all  
The kaleidoscope of su,.i::r  
moves quickly. One sees t'i • c  
pus beautiful with the green of  
grass and trees and the bright ac -
cents of Elder Turner's flowers.  
Sprinklers whirl, giving unwar.  
passers sensation as well as scen- 
ery. Days  of classes, tests, work,  
and relaxation blur into one an-
other and soon  the summer is past.  
Did you have any fun? That  
was up to you. Some have more 
than others do. But eidier all wor'.<  
or all classwork leaves one more 
free time than does a heavy load  
both, such as may be carried  
during the school year. Students  
i d summer workers take advan- 
a" of this chance to play tennis,  
badminton, basketball, softball, 
shuffleboard,  ping pong, or minia- 
ture golf, or to swim, cycle, go  
walking, or whatever else they  
light dream up.  

that remain before the new wing of the girls dorm is finished.  
REES HALL ADDITION NEARS  
COMPLETION  
Dear Editor,  
I am a teacher that comes to  
Union only in the summer. The  
efficient maintenance of our camp- 
us has always been appreciated.  
However, t sis summer I have no- 
ticed the bent flag pole and the 
fact that our flag has not f'own  
for weeks. Correcting this con- 
dition will obviously take time but  
is something being done so we will  
s( ( the stars and striocs fix ing over  
our campus before the nine-week  
session ends?  
Sinceielv,  
Joyce Rodic  
EDITORIAL STAFF  Arthur  Caviness,  editor-in-chief  Joyce Morse, associate  editor  Glendy  Zytkoskee,  associate  editor  David  Erickson,  photographer  
Loretta  Derflinger,  typist  Dale  Hepker, editorial  advisor  
BUSINESS STAFF  Basil  Backey, business  manager  
REPORTERS  Joyce Dittnier,  Buell  Fogg,  Sally  Thornton,  Ann Hermanson,  Mary Jane Albertson,  Dorothy  Woods,  Kanie  Nyman,  Joyce Rodic,  Leona Clapp,  Twyla  Schlotthauer,  Carol  McDaniels,  Carol  Adams  
Hattie  Jackson, Vernon Lee,  Wayne Hancock, David  Putnam,  Dick  McCarver, Fred Schmid,  Jan Whitoomb,  Wendy Dustin  
Second-class  postage  paid  at  Lincoln,  Nebraska  
Published  bi-weekly  by the  Associated  Student  Budy ol  Union  College  during  the  school  year except  holidays,  registration  * mim^  periods,  and examination  weeks. Also  published  once (luring  June  PRE6S and August.  

V/  
'Is this guerrilla warfare or methods in scicnce class?"  

The buzz, of saws, the pounding  
of hammers on wood, the swh!,- 
ing-grating sounds ol plaster or. 
walls, the talking of men—t!v -
and many more sounds are heard 
dailv as construction of the nt v. 
wing of Rees Hall progres 'es  
If vou'd realh like a guided  
tour and if you'll b • quiet, I'll  
show you around, even tho I'm  
upi'osed to be working. Let us  
begin on fourth floor and work our  
vay down, since this is the way  
the work is progressing.  
Notice that all the rooms of  
this floor have had the colored  
plaster applied. You'll notice that  
Religion Dep'l Heads 
Discuss Becker Amend.  
by Fred Schmid  
At Fridav night vespers on June  
20, Elder Peter James, Elder Mcr- 
vyn Maxwe'l, and Doctor Sidney  
Mien of the Union College Religion  
Department discussed various  
phases of the proposed Becker  
Amendment to the United States  
Constitution. This is the Amend- 
ment to allow pravcr in public  
schools.  
QUOTING MRS. WHITE  
ELDER PETER JARN'ES pre- 
sented words from tile writings ol  
Mrs. E. G. White concerning tin  
problem of religious liberty.  
"By the decree enforcing tile in- 
stitution of the papacv in violation  
ol' the law ol God. our nation  will  
disconnect herself fully from right-
eousness. When Protestantism shall  
stretch her hai.d across the gulf to  
grasp the hand of the Roman pow- 
er, when she shall reach over the 
abyss to clasp hands with spiritual- 
ism, when, under the influence of 
this thrcefo .1 union, our counlr-,  
shall rcpudk.t" every principle of  
its constitute :i as a Protestant and  
republican government, and shall 
make provision for the propagation  
of papal falsehoods and delu.ion;,  
then we ma;, know that the time 
has come for the 111 trvelous work- 
ing of Satan and that the end is  
near."1  
"Brethren and sisters, would that  
1 might sav something to awaken  
you to the importance of this time,  
the significair.e of the events that  
are now taking place. I point you  
to tlie aggressive movements now 
being made for the restriction of  
religious liberty."'  
Elder James showed the audi- 
ence that tile Becker Amendment  
is a "straw ill the wind" toward  
greater measures because it tends  
to give the rights to  the majority  
without regard for the minority.  
PROS AND CONS  
ELDER MERVYN MAXWELL  
declared that those who support  
the Becker A: 1 udment have some  
good arguments. These proponents  
;ny that this is a Christian nation. 
Evidences of this are numerous;  
the inscription oil Ami rican cur- 
rency reads "In God We Trust."  
The Pledge of Allegiance says  
"One nation, under God,. . ." El- 
der Maxwell stated that the advo- 
c lcs of the Becker Amendment 
look upon the Supreme  Court de- 
cision against public school prayers  
as another step toward materialism. 
Thev deny that the proposed 
amendment is an establishment of  
religion.  

this is true over third floor too. 
Peek into this room—see. it's  pink.  
That one over there is green, the  
ones on that side are grav. The  
huff colored rooms arc my fav- 
orite though. The closets are be- 
ing put in and a few desks are  
being placed. Up there on the wall  
is the duct for the compact heating  
unit that will be installed in each 
room.  
Moving on down the hallvvav.  
we come now 1 > the bathroom.  
Aren't the yellow colored tiles 
pretty? I like the new modern  
shape too.  
This next ro. m is the laundrv  
room. The two holes in that wall 
are for the hlde-.ivvay ironing  
boards that will have irons that go  
of; automatically according to the  
time which has been set on the  
timer.  
Second floor is no.v getting at- 
tention from tie- phet -rcrs, and  
before too long we hope to be 
down on first. The bookca es and 
shelves have been constructed but 
are not quit? ready to be put up.  
Will we be finished in time?  
Well, we think s —and t'aat means  
I must get back to work. Nice  
hav ing you drop b . Come again!  
The opponents of the- Amend- 
ment agree that America has a  
Protestant Christian history. But  
they contend that it is in this back- 
ground that leads t i the support 
of separation of church and state.  
Elder Maxwell explained that the  
opponents believe the true bul- 
wark against materialism to be the 
church and the hom -, not the  
government. Th • prayer proposed  
iu tli • Becker Amendment is not 
much, but according to James 
Madison, we must 1 ike alarm at  
tile first tampering with our liber- 
ties.  
INVESTIGATING  THE  
PROBLEMS  
"The problem of religion in  
schools," declared DOCTOR SID- 
NEY ALLEN, "comes about as a  
result of mixing peoples." The 
friction resulting from such a mix-
ing necessitates tli? government's 
being neutral in the areas of con- 
flict. In modern America, most mix- 
ing takes place in the public  
schools. The Bccke r Amendment,  
if adopted, would state that the 
l iist Amendment doesn't prohibit  
prayer in public schools. Those 
v ho oppose the Becker Amend-
ment feel that the government 
would no longer he neutral if the 
Amendment is adopted. It appears 
that the proposed amendment will 
not achieve the two-thirds vote in 
the Mouse and Senate and the 
three-fourths nation-wide ratifica-
tion which are needed for adop- 
tion.  
The problem  of declining morals  
among the nation's youth has giv en  
rise to the problem called "shared 
time." This plan calls for students 
to attend parochial schools for  
character-building  classes part of  
tho day and public schools for the  
balance of the day. There is wide 
support for this program. "What 
the attitude of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists toward this program will 
be," stated Doctor Allen, "deserve:-
a lot of thoughtful study."  
' V Testimonies page 451:1  
1 VI Testimonies page 18:2