Clnr 
inner 
Vol. XL 
UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, July 7, 1966 
No. 18 
27 Future Freshman Are 
Awarded UC Scholarships 
Construction workers pour concrete for elevator shaft 
of new men's dorm. 
Science Building To Be 
Ready by This Fall 
The Union College building pro-
gram is progressing on schedule, ac-
cording to Mr. Ned Saunders, su-
perintendent of construction. 
The painting in the new Plumb 
addition to Jorgensen 
Hall, 
the 
science building, will be finished 
soon. The floor and the new science 
equipment should be ready by fall. 
The present science hall is being re-
13 Students Help 
Evangelistic Effort 
Approximately 
13 
ministerial 
students will take part in a field 
evangelism school lasting from July 
29 to August 27. 
These evangelistic meetings un-
der the direction of Eklen K. Wal-
ter and the World of Life team 
will be held at Colorado Springs. 
Colorado. Elder Edward C. Banks, 
professor of applied theology at 
Andrews 
University, 
met 
with 
members of the Word 
of 
Life 
team and 
Pastor C. E. Bishop 
months in advance in preparation 
for this 
particular field school. 
Much planning has been done. Mr. 
Jere Wallack has been chosen as 
superintendent of student affairs. 
Union College offers a four-hour 
course in evangelism under the di-
rection of Elder Floyd W. Bresee. 
assistant professor of religion. The 
purpose of this course is to give 
the individual student the knowl-
edge and basic skills needed in 
teaching and preaching the Gospel 
of Christ. 
The Central Union Conference 
has allotted the group .$1500 for 
expenses. Included in this figure 
are travel expenses to Colorado 
Springs and daily travel expenses. 
After these expenses are taken care 
of, a total of eighty-seven cents a 
day per person is left for food. 
Cooking for the group will be done 
by the four wives accompanying 
their husbands on the trip. 
"Our budgets are tight but we 
feel we'll be able to stretch it out 
enough." says Dale Culbertson, 
student co-ordinator of the event. 
The single men will be staying in 
the 
servicemen's center 
in the 
basement of the newly constructed 
church and all of the cooking for 
the group will be done there. 
modeled for convenience and effi-
ciency. 
Workers from the maintenance 
department are making new cabi-
nets. shelves, and file drawers to 
house the expanding libraries of 
the music hall. Dr. Melvin Hill, 
head of the music department, and 
Mr. Robert Walters, 
string and 
woodwind instructor, have moved 
the old shelves of the orchestra li-
brary to the new library on second 
floor. 
Before the music was moved, the 
secretaries in Engel Hall mended 
and sorted all of the music. Be-
cause of certain music reclassifica-
tions. new card catalogues must be 
organized. 
Ned Saunders candidly stated 
that the new men's dormitory is 
"off on a good footing." The foot-
ings should be in by the middle of 
July and the entire foundation com-
pleted by fall. If the work con-
tinues smoothly, the 
building 
should be enclosed by winter and 
ready for occupancy by September, 
1967. 
Following the completion of the 
men's residence hall, work will be-
gin on the new library addition. 
Union College awarded 
100 
merit scholarships to 27 
seniors 
graduating from academy and high 
• cl'.ool this June. 
The scholarships are distributed 
on the basis of one for every 15 
seniors in the academies in the 
Northern 
a n d 
Central 
Unions. 
Campion Academy, graduating 96. 
received six scholarships, the larg-
est number to be given this year. 
Four 
Maplewood 
Academy 
stu-
dents graduated with scholarships. 
The 
other 
academies 
and 
high 
schools received two or three each. 
The scholarship is applied onto 
the first and second semesters at-
tended at Union College. These 
merit scholarships are for freshmen 
only and must be used for the 
school 
term directly following 
graduation. 
The 
students 
granted 
merit 
awards 
by 
the college 
for 
the 
rchool year 1966-67 are listed be-
low according to academies. 
Campion Academy: Martha Gib-
son. Dianne Humpal. Linda Meier. 
Cheri Stephenson. Maureen War-
ner. Leonard Westermeyer. 
College View Academy: Marcia 
Fellows. Dale Rowland. 
Enterprise Academy: Guy Bar-
ker. Daryl Burbach, Shirley War-
go-
Mile 
High 
Academy: 
Nathan 
Schilt. 
Platte Valley Academy: Delmar 
Aitken, Ronn Peterson. 
Sunnvdale 
Academy: 
L a r r v 
Gibb, Lynn Tusken. 
Maplewood Academy: 
Sandra 
Felton. Ramona Pulver. Nina Weh-
ling. Curtis Wiltse. 
Oak Park Academv: Lyle Davis, 
Beverly Hilliard. 
Sheyennc River Academy: Kar-
en Gessele, Ralph Kerr. 
Senator Curtis Secures Visas 
For Six Tour Members 
Thirty-one members 
of the 
Union College Tri-Continent tour 
left- New York City. June 13. to 
visit Middle East and European 
countries, 
as well 
as 
Egypt 
in 
Africa. 
Under 
the direction of Dr. 
George Thomson, chairman of the 
history department at Union Col-
lege. and Wayne Olson of Cam-
pion Academy, the group plans to 
enjoy an exciting day-by-day ad-
venture with many different ex-
periences to enjoy. Those who have 
elected to take the classwork will 
also be rewarded with six hours of 
history credit, after studying, tak-
ing exams, etc. 
With economy always in mind, 
second-class hotels have been en-
High Schools: Lynnet DeRemer. 
Mapleton. 
Minnesota; 
Meredith 
Matthews, 
San 
Antonio. 
Texas; 
Mary Richards, Lincoln. 
Elder C. M. Maxwell, Epistles 126? 
gaged. Not every hotel room every 
night will have a private bath. 
Excitement ran high early be-
cause six visas failed to arrive in 
Lincoln. Senator Curtis' office in 
Washington. D.C. helped by pick-
ing them up at the Jordan Embassy 
and rushing them to a waiting 
group in New York just before 
plane time. 
Another unexpected event was 
the shortage of water in Rome 
while an aqueduct was being re-
paired. The hotel water had been 
cut off. according to current infor-
mation from Bill Bliss, writing from 
the Rome hotel. 
In addition to the 
directors, 
members of the tour include Mrs. 
Garnet Applegate from Texas; Miss 
Cheryl Bean from Colorado; Bill 
Bliss. California; Mrs. Ellen Buck-
waiter, California; Miss Ruth Judd. 
California; Miss Linda Burton, Ok-
lahoma; Bob Christenson. Minne-
sota; Mrs. Pansy Comstock, Cal-
ifornia; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dun-
bar. South Dakota; Miss Helen 
Emerson. California; Cordon Gerst, 
Colorado; Mrs. Catherine 
Graf, 
California; Miss Nancy Grayson, 
Colorado; Elder R. J. Kegley, Cal-
ifornia; Bill Kuehl, Nebraska; Mrs. 
Man' 
Marsh. 
Washington; 
Mrs. 
Alice Olscn. Nebraska; Miss Je-
neice Ordelheide. Colorado; 
Mr. 
Paul 
O r s i c k. 
Michigan; 
Mrs. 
Blanche Oss, California; Miss Don-
na Parmele. South Dakota; Mrs. 
Mary 
Smith. 
Nebraska; 
David 
Spenst. New Mexico; Miss Nancy 
Trimble. 
Iowa; 
Gerald 
Vinnard. 
California; Elder and Mrs. Myron 
Vocgelc. Nebraska; and Mrs. La-
verne White. Oklahoma. 
After visiting 24 countries and 
traveling 
approximately 
30.000 
miles, the tour group will return 
August 16. 
New Halo for Clock Tower? 
No. Just the new antenna 
for UC's FM station. 
7 UC Students 
Plaq in GC Band 
Dr. Melvin Hill, head of the UC 
music department, was one of the 
directors for the General Confer-
ence symphonic band performing 
in the Cobo Hall Arena, Detroit. 
Michigan. 
On fune 17 the band performed 
for Friday evening vespers. Two of 
the concert numbers were 
Chorale 
and Alleluia 
by Howard Hansen 
and A Mighty Fortress is Our Cod. 
The band also accompanied the 
General Conference male chorus 
for Prayer and Praise by Wilson. 
Sabbath afternoon the band per-
formed 
during "Music 
and 
the 
Psalms." a program of instrumental 
and vocal music. Several numbers 
were Now Let Every Tongue 
Adore 
Thee 
by Bach-Talmade, 
Nobody 
Knows 
the Trouble 
I've Seen ar-
ranged by Playhar. and Sine 
No-
mine by Vaughn Williams. 
Chorale 
and 
Fuge 
was written especially 
for the General Conference band 
by Dr. Blythe Owen, instructor in 
piano and composition at Andrews 
University. 
Last July Dr. Melvin Hill and 
Norman Krogstad. head of the mu-
sic department at Andrews Univer-
sity, began working with the idea 
of a General Conference band. At 
that time appropriate music was 
selected and the basic groundwork 
was laid. Early in 1966. 93 band 
members were chosen from colleges 
and 
academies 
throughout 
the 
United States and Canada. 
Union College students partici-
pating were Karen Astner. Susan 
Brown. Gloria Herring, Lynda Kos-
tenko. K a r i a Krampert. Kermit 
Netteburg. and Shirley Nightingale. 
2 
CLOCK TOWER 
November 7, 1966 
Editorial 
Extra Extra 
"The show must go on" may be a well-worn cliche, but 
this time it really fits the occasion for this unexpected summer 
CLOCK TOWER. There were no plans for a summer issue until 
Uncle Sam, through his post office nephews, requested an is-
sue in June. 
'Tour mailing contract calls for a June issue of the CLOCK 
TOWER," Sam insisted. We tried to convince him that because 
of the changed mailing schedule, the summer issues were 
canceled. But according to government regulations, the mail-
ing policy could not be changed without first changing the 
masthead in the paper. This revised masthead would have to 
appear in a regularly scheduled CT issue. 
Previously, the masthead stated that the CT was "publish-
ed bi-weeklv by the Associated Student Body of Union College 
during the school year except holidays, registration periods, 
and examination weeks. Also published once during June and 
August." The revised masthead states that the CT is published 
"weekly by the Associated Student Body of Union College 
during the school year except holidays, registration periods, 
and examination weeks." The June and August issues are 
omitted. 
Because of this change, you are receiving an unexpected 
summer issue of the CLOCK TOWER. 
The Business Staff, 1966-67 
SENIOR PLACEMENTS 
"Final Call" 
Albers, Lynn, Social Work, Minneapolis, Minnesota 
Baer, Donald, Ministerial intern at Theological Seminary, 
Andrews University 
Berrv, K. Dale, Post Graduate Work, Union College, Lincoln 
Bird, Robert, Ministerial intern at Theological Seminary, An-
drews University 
Brendel, R. Gary, Graduate Study at Denver, Colorado 
Christensen, Barbara, Graduate study at Andrews University 
Curl, Janet, Graduate study at Andrews University 
Dana, Don, Graduate study at Willamette University, College 
of Law, Salem, Oregon 
Dashner, George, Graduate work at Oklahoma University 
Ehrlich, Eldin, Graduate study, University of Nebraska. 
Ericson, Beverly, Home Economist, Western Power & Gas 
Company, Lincoln 
Essig. Paul, Teaching, Oak Park Academy 
Garland, Betty, Teaching, Avoca, Nebraska 
Gibson, Paul, Ministerial intern at Theological Seminarv, 
Andrews University 
Gnadt, Paul, Assistant physical education director at Jewish 
Community Center Assn., St. Louis, Missouri 
Green, Cara Faye, Medical Secretary, Loma Linda, California 
Haas, DeLora, Graduate study, Andrews University 
Irvine, Jack, Craduate study at University of Missouri 
Miller. George Robert, Accountant, Portland Sanitarium 
Turner, James, Teaching, Cedar Lake Academy, Michigan 
©lorflllifawer 
EDITORIAL 
STAFF 
Twylu Schlotthauer, editor 
Karla Britain, copy editor 
Bob Haddock, make-up editor 
Donna Barron, typist 
BUSINESS 
STAFF 
Gerry Kennedy 
Norman Tniitt 
Dr. Paul Joice, business advisor 
REPORTERS 
Karen Astner, Carleton Gensil 
Steve Jacob.sen, Glenda March 
Gwen Kemper, Eunice Reitz 
Second-elass postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska 
Published weekly by the Associated Student Body of Union 
College during the school year except holidays, registration periods, 
and examination weeks. 
"We do have a rock pile . . . " 
by an experienced one 
In n technological age where ma-
chines provide so many answers it 
is interesting to notice the confu-
sion that still goes on at an "ordi-
narv" school function labeled regis-
tration. 
Although registrars have adopted 
the latest scientific formulas, al-
though much of the process is sim-
plified by computors. and although 
the students are informed on all the 
details, much confusion can result 
causing anxiety and frustration for 
any college student—no matter what 
rank or file. 
Although registration 
is not a 
planned entertainment it is one of 
the most exciting and interesting 
activities of the year. 
Let's view the simple process as 
Jimmy Joe Golembiemski recently 
went through the main stations of 
class selections, financial arrange-
ments. and final adjustment of reg-
istration week. 
He walked into the crowded au-
ditorium 
to make out his 
class 
schedule. 
Maybe 
the large 
man 
with glasses sitting by the "Class 
Selection" sign coul d help, he 
thought. 
"Maybe we can set up a program 
for vou. young man." he remarked 
to Jim. 
"Yes. I have it all worked out. 
Three hours of mistakes in Ameri-
can Literature, three hours of his-
tory. three hours of principles of 
bugs, five hours of foreign 
lan-
guage. three hours of math, and an 
hour of phys. ed." 
"Let me see your program and 
we'll go from there." the man re-
marked as he walked toward a ma-
chine. Ten minutes later he return-
ed. 
"The machine has it all worked 
out. Three hours of corrective writ-
ing. three hours of remedial read-
ing. three hours of math funda-
mentals. and phys. ed. courses of 
fencing, boxing, weightlifting. foot-
ball II. and judo." he stated. 
"What!" Jim exclaimed. "What's 
with all the corrective courses. I 
had a 3.56 C.P.A.. finished fifth in 
mv class of 196. had exceptional 
D.A.T. (Differential 
Aptitude 
Test) 
scores. 
And 
furthermore 
what's with all the phys. ed. courses 
when I want to be a psychology 
major?" 
"I can't answer all your ques-
tions. but this is what the machine 
suggested. And as for those P. E. 
courses 
they 
put 
you 
in 
good 
shape." 
"They'll do more than that." Jim 
reacted. "They'll put me under." 
"You niav go into the business 
office now." the secretary said. Af-
ter introductions Mr. Lee explain-
ed. "We have programmed your fi-
nancial plans. Number one, you 
can pay cash and receive extra bo-
nus trading stamps. Number two, 
you can pay the bill every month. 
Number three allows you to take a 
government loan on easy terms, and 
number four is something new that 
the government is offering where 
thev pay for your schooling and 
send you around the world." 
"Could you explain number four 
to me in detail?" |iin asked. 
"Don't know much about it." 
Mr. Lee replied. "They just told us 
to refer those interested to a Dr. 
McNamara somewhere in D.C." 
After three days of total confu-
sion Jim decided to go to the coun-
selor. 
"What's 
your 
problem?" 
the 
counselor asked bluntly. 
"It's just that I'm all mixed up 
about this registration deal." Jim 
said. 
"Didn't you get the instruction 
sheet entitled. "Fifteen Easy Steps 
to Make Registration Simple?" he 
asked. 
"Yes. and I think that they must 
have 
forgotten 
the other 
thirty-
five." he replied. 
"Well, what has you confused 
then?" the counselor asked. 
"First of all I'm emotionally up-
set because I'm not in the right 
classes. Second. I'm physically dis-
turbed from waiting in lines for 
four hours at a time, running from 
building to building getting everv-
one's signature, and filling out form 
after form that asked everything in-
cluding my sister's nickname. Be-
sides that, everything is so con-
fused." 
After expressing his feelings in 
more detail the counselor dismissed 
himself to seek information from a 
machine. 
Shortly he returned. "Here are 
the plans that can be followed ac-
cording to the machine." the coun-
selor remarked. 
"What are they?" Jim inquired. 
"First of all. we could refer you 
to a psychiatrist who can set up a 
rea'onable financial plan, or you 
can express your emotions by re-
leasing 
them 
physically. 
We 
do 
have a rock pile on the front part 
of the campus." 
"Isn't there anything else that 
could be done?" Jim asked. 
"Well." the counselor hesitated. 
"Maybe you could take comfort in 
the thought that registration occurs 
only once a semester!" 
Milder Manor Hosts 
MV Sunshine Bands 
This summer the MV sunshine 
band is visiting the Milder Manor 
Nursing Home. 1750 So. 20th St. 
L'nder 
the 
direction 
of 
Marti 
Hansen 
and 
Richard 
Arakawa. 
about 40 students have been visit-
ing this rest home each Sabbath. 
The 
chapel 
at 
Milder 
Manor 
which is furnished with an organ, 
provides a religious atmosphere for 
the band's programs. Residents at 
the home can either visit the chapel 
while the group is singing or listen 
to the music over the PA system. 
"The people at Milder 
Manor 
don't have visitors very often so 
they really enjoy the students com-
ing." stated Marti Hansen. 
Throughout 
t h e summer, 
the 
sunshine band leaders will include 
special musical numbers and short 
stories in their programs. Individ-
ual students will visit each room, 
read a key text, and have prayer 
with the patients. 
Summer Altar-ations 
May 29 
Helena Yoong and James Tsai 
May 29 
Ann Soderquist and David Job 
May 29 
Julene Mohr and Don Dana 
May 30 
Karen Nyman and Arthur Caviness 
May 31 
Lola Shermerhorn and Elder Marion Lockwood 
May 31 
DeLora Haas and Stanley Hagen 
June 1 
Maurita Bassham and Bill Bunn 
June 1 
Darlene Trcfz and Mike Deming 
June 2 
Twila Christensen and Ken Liggett 
June 5 
Marvclvn Loewen and Rolland Sturtevant 
June 5 
Kathv Frye and Howard Ellstrom 
June 5 
Marlene Smith and Marv Streeter 
June 5 
Karen Stephens and Paul Essig 
June 9 
Candy Kritsky and Edmund Albury 
June 26 
Virginia Oster and Rex Bell 
June 26 
Pat Stearman and Tony Hanson 
June 26 
Sharon Wagner and John Stutzman 
June 27 
Sharon Heinrich and Tom Werner 
July 3 
Carolyn Slattery and Ron Martin 
July 10 
Judy Fuller and Denis Moore 
July 10 
Kathv Larson and Owen Peterson 
July 10 
Melody Caroon and Alan Bietz 
July 10 
Ann Lucero and Ron Wham 
July 31 
Glenda Henderson and Joe Reynolds 
August 7 
Betty Ann Willman and Max Trevino 
August 7 
Diane Glovatsky and Wayne Hancock 
August 14 
Peggy Harvard and Chuck Morrison 
August 14 
Shirley Huffman and Marvin Ponder 
August 14 
Carol Froelich and Jim Pearson 
August 14 
Helen Leathcrman and Ron Hixson 
August 14 
Alma Garner and Bob Stauffer 
August 14 
Karin Neergaard and Mel Ruvbalid 
August 18 
Harlene White and Lonny Smith 
August 21 
Linda Blight and Fred Schultz 
August 21 
Carole Jeffers and Jim Gardiner 
Sept. 4 
Garlyn Walter and Jere Webb 
October 7, 1966 
CLOCK TOWER 
NEBRASKA 
LEADS 
TEXAS 
80-23 
Arizona 
Mnmlall. Millie—Sophomore 
Cornvillc 
Arkansas 
I lint-slow Emmotl—Adult Special 
- 
Dt-Queen 
Hinesley. Nettvo-Adult Special 
DcQueen 
Stacv. Anna—|unior 
. Malvern 
California 
Dietrich. Tamara-l'ost Graduate 
Ukiah 
Dulan. Garland—|unior 
Oakland 
I lusted. Anne—Sophomore 
San Bruno 
Hose. Kd—Junior 
Galexico 
Skuttle. Genevieve—|imior 
lleinet 
Colorado 
Astncr. Karen—Sophomore 
Boulder 
Ghadclie. |ini—Sophomore 
. 
Denver 
Gompton. Roth - Freshman 
Longmont 
Gushman. Dennis—Freshman 
Denver 
Forshee. |oeanne—Senior 
...... 
Craia 
Censil. Carlton—Freshman 
....... Colorado Springs 
Gibson. Martha—Freshman 
Denver 
Greeley. 1 .inda—Freshman 
Cortez 
Kendall. Mareia—Sophomore 
Golden 
Kunau. Richard—Junior 
... . ... Colorado Springs 
Mazat. Al—Junior 
Englevvood 
Mead. Merlyn—Junior 
Fort Collins 
Metzger. Ruth—Sophomore 
Longmont 
Orndorff. Madison—Freshman 
Canon Citv 
Putnam. David—Junior 
Denver 
Russell. I.ettie—Junior 
Englevvood 
Scriven. Jeannette—Freshman 
Englevvood 
Warnock, Patricia—Junior 
Denver 
Hawaii 
Arakawa. Richard—Junior 
Waianae 
Horibata. Anne—Junior 
Holualoa 
Illinois 
Woods. Sam—Junior 
Murphysboro 
Iowa 
Allen. Esther—Junior 
Nevada 
Decker. William—Junior 
Sioux Citv 
Griffith. Larrv—Junior 
Stuart 
Hepker. Patricia—Junior 
Palo 
McAdoo. Daniel-Junior 
Rockwell City 
McAdoo. David—Junior 
Rockwell Citv 
Randall. Ann—Sophomore 
Ottumwa 
Randall. Sue—Junior 
Ottumwa 
Ridler. Margaret-Junior 
Greenfield 
Snyder. Mollie—Freshman 
Knoxville 
Sportsman. Sharon—Sophomore 
Ft. Madison 
Wiese. Roger—Freshman 
Des Moines 
Yurth. Ruth-Junior 
Ft. Madison 
Kansas 
Cash. Tom—Junior 
Oswego 
Chrispens. Darlene—Senior 
. Enterprise 
Dick. Dovle—Junior 
. Wichita 
McCarver. Dick—Junior 
Overland Park 
Moles. Georgetta—Junior 
Kansas City 
Pearson. Evelyn—Freshman 
Farlington 
Roth. Cheryl—Freshman 
Browncll 
St. Clair. Karen—Freshman 
Coffewille 
Wargo. Shirley—Freshman 
Wichita 
Louisiana 
Fisher. James—Sophomore 
Gonzales 
Cifford. Beverly—Junior 
New Orleans 
Guvot. Esther—Freshman 
Vivian 
Herring, Gloria—Junior 
Haughton 
Maryland 
Qiiimby. Ray-Senior 
Silver Springs 
Michigan 
Nvman. Donna—Sophomore 
Bessemer 
Rhodes. Marian—Junior 
Nunica 
Minnesota 
Alexander. Margaret—Senior 
Minneapolis 
Anderson. Marv—Junior 
Buffalo 
Bounds. Marilyn—Freshman 
Hopkins 
Bromine. Joan—Junior 
Duluth 
Engel. Nadeane-Freshman 
Minneapolis 
Glenn, Sharvnn—Junior 
Walker 
Horst. Patricia—Junior 
Rochester 
Kennedy. Gerry—Junior 
Minneapolis 
Kuykendall, Arlene-Junior 
Minneapolis 
Missouri 
Berry, Marlyn—Freshman 
Annapolis 
Cachero, Victor—Freshman 
Independence 
Chadwiek, Stephen—Freshman 
Centralia 
Clements, Linda—Junior 
Centralia 
Cornell, Harold—Junior 
Fenton 
Feese. Vilene—Freshman 
Lake Ozark 
Froelich, Carol—Senior 
Willow Springs 
Greer, Edna—Freshman 
Centralia 
Harrison. Marva—Freshman 
St. Louis 
Holm. Helen—Junior 
St. Joseph 
March, Clenda—Freshman 
Centralia 
Martindale. Marjorie—Post Graduate .. New Hampton 
Preston, Eugene—Junior 
Rogersville 
Preston. Twila—Junior 
Rogersville 
Shellner. Eunice—Junior 
Kansas Citv 
Thompson. Carolyn—Junior 
Belle 
Montana 
Brown. Susan—Junior 
Bridge 
Nebraska 
Allison. Linda—Sophomore 
Omaha 
Ballon. Lionel—Junior 
... 
Lincoln 
Barker. Don—Junior 
Lincoln 
Barros. Ruth—Junior 
. Lincoln 
Bass. Evelvn—Junior 
Omaha 
Beck. Angeline—Junior 
Lincoln 
Berthelson. Bonita—Freshman 
Lincoln 
Briscoe. Sam—Freshman 
Lincoln 
Bvrd. Carol—Junior 
. 
Lincoln 
Caroon. Erla—Sophomore 
. Lincoln 
Chaffee. Arthur—Junior 
Scottsblnff 
Chambers. Lois—Junior 
Lincoln 
Chambers. Merlyn—Junior 
Lincoln 
Chollett. Merle—Senior 
Lincoln 
Cross. Eleanor—Adult Special 
Lincoln 
Culbertson. Dale—|unior 
Davenport. Vervl—Sophomore 
Engelrup. Dwight—Senior 
Garland. Raymond—Sophomore 
Oibbs. Malcolm—Junior 
Greenlev. Jean—Junior 
Gudath. Alice—Junior 
Hauck. Erna—Junior 
Hill. Douglas—Sophomore 
Hoev. Rvmer—Sophomore . ... 
Hunt. Lawrence—Sophomore 
Jacobs. Barbara—Sophomore . ... 
Jaeohsen. Steven—Freshman 
James. Ann—Junior 
Jarnes. Norman—Junior . 
Johnson. Myron—Junior 
Johnson. Verta—Junior 
Keller. Park—Junior 
Keller. Grace—Freshman 
Kellev. Vernon—Sophomore 
Klein. Oa\ lord—Senior 
Koenke. Fordyce—Junior 
Leonhardt. Vada—Junior .... 
Liggett. Twila—Post Graduate .... 
Lingle. Muriel—Junior 
McLean. Sharon—Junior 
McMullen. Ronald—Senior 
McMullen. Zora—Adult Special .. 
Martinez. Ramona—Junior 
Meese. Sharon—Junior 
Meyers. Dennv—Junior 
Millard. Alice—Senior 
Millard. Burdctte—Senior 
Ngaivavc. Naomi—Junior 
Nickell. Jon—Sophomore 
Pacheco. Mabel—Senior 
Patton. Jerry—Junior 
Payne. Milo—Sophomore 
Peckham. Carolyn—Freshman 
Pester. Jack—Sophomore 
Rankin. Ruth—Junior 
Roberts. Jav—Sophomore 
Rossovv. Curtis—Senior 
Sanders. Roma—Sophomore 
Schram. Walter—Junior 
Schroeder. Cheryl—Freshman 
Scott. Win—Sophomore 
.. _ 
Scrannage. Carol—Freshman 
Shields. Harry—Sophomore 
Siginon, Mary Lou—Junior 
Simpson. Daniel—Junior 
Simerman. Reece—Junior 
. 
Smith. Barbara—Junior 
Smutzer. Donna—Sophomore 
Spickard. Leah—Senior 
Stabel. Wesley—Junior 
Stephens, James—Senior 
Syfert. Jeannette—Post Graduate 
Tores. Dixie—Post Graduate 
Trotter, Merlyn—Junior 
Upchurch, Jim—Junior 
Vasquez, Manuel—Junior 
Walgren. Melvin—Junior 
Webb. Jere—Junior 
Wehling. Nina—Freshman 
Lincoln 
.. Lincoln 
Lincoln 
. Lincoln 
.. Lincoln 
.. Lincoln 
. Lincoln 
. Lincoln 
.. Lincoln 
. Lincoln 
. Lincoln 
Lincoln 
. Lincoln 
Lincoln 
.. Lincoln 
. Lincoln 
. Lincoln 
.. Lincoln 
. Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Trenton 
Beatrice 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Dalton 
Gothenburg 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Gothenburg 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Potter 
. Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Omaha 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
... . 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Lincoln 
Diller 
Nevada 
Nash. Joyce—Freshman . . . 
New Jersey 
Booker. Ernest—Sophomore 
New Mexico 
Core. Barbara—Freshman ... 
Davis. Harold—Junior . 
Ivie. Anna—Senior 
Ogle. Dennis—Freshman .... 
North Carolina 
Thomas, Alfred—Junior 
.... Las Vegas 
Neptune 
Albuquerque 
Corrales 
Albuquerque 
... . Lovington 
North Dakota 
Cheadle. David—Senior 
Beach 
Edwards. Bill—Post Graduate 
Harvey 
Hancock. Wayne—Junior 
Fargo 
Mecklenburg. Curtis—Post Graduate 
Minot 
Reiner. Richard—Sophomore 
Ellendale 
Rodie. Jovce—Junior 
Harvev 
Russell. Ronald—Junior 
Jamestown 
Saunders. Leon—Senior ... 
Sivertson. NIarlvs— 11mior 
Stebbins. William—Sophomore 
Oklahoma 
Beyer. Christine—Senior 
Braden. Jove—Freshman 
Burton. Lael—Junior . 
Dyer. Ellen—Junior 
Giblin. Daryl—Junior 
Hansen. Martha—Junior 
Mercer. Sue—Junior 
Vanhoose. Alletta—Sophomore 
South Dakota 
Brenneise. Lloyd—Senior 
Leonard 
.. Keene 
Fargo 
Loyal 
Randletl 
Tulsa 
. 
Enid 
Tulsa 
.... Hitchcock 
Pauls Valley 
Bristovv 
Leola 
Scriven. Phyllis—Senior 
Dell Rapids 
Texas 
Benson, Gradie—Junior 
Waco 
Davenport. Elton—Junior 
San Antonio 
Francisco. Gerald—Sophomore 
Beaumont 
Garcia. Edmund—Sophomore 
Corpus Christi 
Haddock. Bob—Junior 
Keene 
Martinez. Sara—Junior 
Weslaco 
Maxwell. Regina—Freshman 
Amarillo 
Norton. Kenneth—Junior 
Dallas 
Norton. Sherry—Junior 
Dallas 
Orr. Charles—Junior 
Weslaco 
Raseo. Jimmy—Junior 
Arlington 
Reed. Margaret—Junior 
Arlington 
Sanders. Dolores—Junior 
Rjisk 
Sanders. Sylvia—Freshman 
Rusk 
Scott. Mabel—Junior 
Houston 
Shelton. Sharon—Freshman 
Weslaco 
Sigler. Phyllis—Freshman 
San Antonio 
Sinclair. Roxana—Junior 
Clute 
Smith. Susie—Senior 
Jefferson 
Stevens. Beverly—Sophomore 
Amarillo 
Woods. Dorothy—Post Graduate 
Zapata 
Yaeklev. Sharon—Junior 
Waco 
Yacklev. Winona—Junior 
Waco 
Washington 
Dickerson. Linda—Senior 
Auburn 
Frost. Kitty—Freshman 
Snohomish 
Fuller. Faryl—Sophomore 
. Vancouver 
Wyoming 
Amundson. Susan—Sophomore 
Sheridan 
McCoy. Robert—Sophomore 
Newcastle 
Mclver. Linda—Junior 
Torrington 
Stramel. David—Freshman 
Cheyenne 
Swanson, Richard—Junior 
Powell 
Thayer, Sandra—Junior 
Gillette 
Tillman. Thelma—Junior 
Lander 
Williams. Harry—Junior .... 
Rock Springs 
FOREIGN COUNTRIES 
Nigeria 
Anvatonwu. George—Junior 
Omaba 
American Samoa 
Siofele, Elisa—Junior 
Canada 
McMeekin. Alice—Junior 
Welch. Henry—Junior 
Jamaica 
Beason, Hortense—Junior 
Malawi 
Nelson. Barbara—Sophomore 
Panama 
Martinez. Diane-Senior 
Panama 
Martinez. Irma—Senior 
Panama City 
Peru 
Florian. Guillermo—Junior 
Trujillo 
Puerto Rico 
Borton. Harvey—Sophomore 
Cole. Anne—Junior 
Pago Pago 
College Heights 
... 
... Winnipeg 
.. Westmoreland 
Blantyre 
Mayaguez 
Mavaguez 
Wilmington 
Tri-Continent Tour 
Bean. Cheryl 
Bliss. Bill ' 
Buckwalter. Ellen . 
Burton. Linda 
Christensen. Robert .... 
Emerson. Helen 
Gerst. Gordon 
Grayson. Nancy 
Kegley. Ronald 
Kuehl. Bill 
Ordelheide. Jeneice .... 
Parmele. Donna 
Smith. Mary 
Trimble. Nancy 
Voegele. Mv ron 
Colorado 
... ... California 
California 
Oklahoma 
Minnesota 
California 
Wyoming 
Colorado 
Washington 
— . Nebraska 
.. Colorado 
South Dakota 
.. Nebraska 
Iowa 
Nebraska 
4 
CLOCK TOWER 
October 6, 1966 
12 New Teachers Added 
Jerry Lake, last year's student missionary to Peru, discusses 
future plans with John Felkel, this year's student missionary. 
RALLY WEEKEND 
FEATURES WILSON 
Neal Wilson, newly elected vice-
president of the North 
American 
Division, will be one of the main 
speakers for the MV Rally Week-
end. September 23-24. 
Elder Wilson will speak at Per-
shing Auditorium for the Sabbath 
morning service. He will call for a 
total commitment in. carrying out 
the evangelism project for the year. 
The Sabbath School program will 
be conducted by the MV officers 
and each MV committee will be 
represented on the program. 
No speaker has been chosen for 
the Friday night service in the UC 
gym. This program will end with 
the traditional torchlight 
prayer 
bands on the campus. 
The life story of Eddie Feigner. 
Softball pitcher, will be told at the 
Saturday night MV social. Feigner's 
four-man Softball team will play a 
four or five inning game with a UC 
team 
of nine players. 
After 
his 
pitching 
exhibition. 
Feigner 
will 
tell of his opportunities for Chris-
tian witnessing. 
MV officers will also maintain a 
booth in the registration line next 
September. 
MV officers and committee chair-
man for 1966-67 arc Jere Webb, 
leader; Eugene Rittenhouse, evan-
gelism; 
Kermit 
Netteburg. 
Bible 
Conference and Week of Prayer; 
Jan Schultz. student to student or-
ganization; Mike Burton, sunshine 
bands; Al Mazat. MV Probe; Don 
Both, student missionary commit-
tee; 
Barbara 
Ehlert. 
music; 
Rex 
Bell. 
UFC 
Rally; 
Dean 
Rogers, 
publicity, Karla Krampert and Pat 
Okohira. secretaries; C. M. Max-
well. sponsor. 
Reflections of a Returned Teacher 
In that brief interval between 
closing 
reports 
and 
registration, 
there is not much time to think 
about the challenge of coming to a 
new school for the summer. How 
would it seem to be on a program 
of formal study again after four 
summers of school then four sum-
mers out of school with only a 
few correspondence courses to fill 
in the gaps? I didn't have time to 
give it much thought until I got 
on the train for the 24-hour trip 
which would bring me to the cam-
pus of Union College. 
I thought back to my first sum-
mer in school after 25 years out of 
the classroom. With three children 
of college 
age and one still in 
grade school. I expected to feel as 
conspicuous in a college crowd as 
"the last leaf upon the tree." This 
anachronistic feeling soon cleared 
away, however, when I saw the 
many hoary heads bent to the task 
of learning, and hands long busied 
with the work of teaching—some as 
by Esther Guyot 
long as 35 years—about to reach 
for the prized 
sheepskin. Just 
changing 
schools could 
hardly 
match the challenge I had felt that 
summer eight years ago. 
For a teacher to come back to 
school 
entails 
substituting 
some 
goals to achievement 
for others. 
It means giving up doing of some 
things at home one has been wish-
ing for more time to accomplish 
during the school year. It might 
mean relinquishing the dream of a 
restful vacation in a cooler part of 
the country. But outweighing all 
these, returning to summer school 
means receiving a new perspective 
of learning and of service. It means 
the inspiration of meeting 
many 
other 
teachers, 
both 
those 
from 
whom and with whom we learn, 
all dedicated to the same task as 
we. Above all. it means the thrill 
of seeing again a cross-section of 
Adventist youth preparing for their 
part in giving the gospel to all the 
world in this generation. 
DAVIS 
SCHOOL SERVICE 
"A Good Teacher Agency" 
Notion-wide service 
Established 1918 
501 Stuart Bldg. 
Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 
MIDWEST 
HEALTH 
FOOD 
DISTRIBUTORS 
Weary Willy 
Scz: Rcol 
friends 
ore those who when you've made 
a fool of yourself don't feel that 
you've done o permanent job. 
Next time you're in. sec the full 
line of heolfh foods, frozen, un-
frozen, and canned. Se'ect from 
WHAM, PROSAGE, WHITE CHIK, 
SALAMY and SWISS STEAK 
in 
Freezer. 
3845 So. 48th Street 
COLLEGE VIEW 
PHARMACY 
(ocross from the campus) 
YOUR FULL SERVICE 
PHARMACY 
Gifts 
Norcross Greeting Cards 
Sun Tanning Lotions and Oils 
Sunglasses 
Prescriptions 
Prompt Courteous Service 
Engelrup Elected 
(lass President 
Bob Say's 
Would you like a set of 
glassware by 
"Anchor 
Hocking." Come in and 
pick up a glass to give 
to your lass. 
We offer a complete 
Car Care and Welding. 
Give us a try on your way by. 
Conscientious Christian work-
monship is our motto. 
We 
also 
give 
Gold 
Bond 
Stamps. 
A.A.A. Associated 
DALE'S 66 
To Union College 
Twelve 
new 
faculty 
members 
ate work at the University of Ne-
will be joining the UC staff this 
braska. 
Mr. 
lerome Thaver 
will 
Twelve 
new 
faculty 
will be joining the UC 
fall. 
Mr. Wiley Austin and Mr. Mer-
ton Sprengel are the new additions 
to the chemistry department. Mr. 
Austin is from Madison College and 
received 
his 
MA 
from 
Stanford 
University. Currently at work on 
his MA from LLU. Mr. Sprengel 
has taught at Monterey Bay Acad-
emy, Calif. 
Mr. Edwin Eivins who received 
his BA from Simpson College, In-
dianola. Iowa, will be instructing 
in data processing and computer 
technique. 
Mr. Harry Reile who has been 
teaching at Helen Hyatt Elemen-
tary will join the education depart-
ment at UC. He received his MA 
from PUC and is now doing gradu-
ate work at the University of Ne-
braska. 
Mr. Jerome Thayer 
will 
teach courses in psychology 
and 
tests and measurements. He receiv-
ed his MA at Colorado State Col-
lege and is also doing further grad-
uate 
work 
there. 
Dr. 
Laurence 
Downing will continue as director 
of counseling and teach in the edu-
cation department. 
Mr. Duane Fike, a high school 
teacher at Lawrence, Kansas, is the 
only new addition to the English 
department. He received his MA 
degree from the University of Colo-
rado. 
Mr. Robert Walters, string and 
woodwind teacher, and Mr. Lanny 
Collins, organ teacher, will com-
Staff 
plete the staff of the music depart-
ment. 
Mr. 
Walters 
received 
his 
MA from California State College 
at Los Angeles; Mr. Collins gradu-
ated from Andrews University and 
has done graduate 
work 
at 
the 
University of Michigan. 
The 
nursing 
department 
will 
have two new faculty 
members-
Mr. Larry Wiggins and Mrs. Set-
suko Takeno. Both have completed 
MA degrees from Colorado 
Uni-
versity. 
Miss Frances Sue Grubbs from 
Cedar Lake Academy. 
Michigan, 
will teach women's P.E. Miss Mari-
lyn Brown from Canadian 
Union 
College will instruct in the secre-
tarial department. 
UC freshman, Jim Anderson, one of the many students 
working on campus this summer, checks press proof at the 
College 
Press. 
OPP'S DX 
SERVICE 
Before you travel, let us 
safety check ond service 
your car . . . with expert 
care. 
48th & Pioneer 
488-9883 
Lower Level of Doiry Queen Building 
South Entrance 
ms 
Bob Gregerson's Hair Cutting Shop 
Come In or Call For Appointment 
Phone 488-4778 
4130 So. 48th 
Jamie Pogue 
Bob Grcgerson 
Dwight Engelrup was recently 
elected president of the summer 
graduating class at UC. 
Assisting him is Diane Martinez, 
secretary-treasurer. No 
faculty 
sponsor has been chosen. 
Plans for the August 4 gradua-
tion exercise and possibly an even-
ing outing will be announced later. 
According to Dean Caviness. ap-
proximately .30 seniors will gradu-
ate at the end of the summer. This 
is about twice as many as last year. 
South Side Cleaners 
4702 Prescott 
Phone 
488-2774 
Open Sunday 
New Series—New Features 
3M-Wallansak Tape 
Recorder 
New Books for Pastors 
and Teacners 
New Games For Your Home 
20% Discount on all Records 
July 15—August 15 
Neb. Book & Bible House