Prayer Week Oct. 18-26 Vol. XXX uutrr Missions Promotion Oct. 16 UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 30, 1957 No. 20 UNION'S 1957-58 ENROLLMENT NEARS 750 OMAHA CRUSADE TO FEATURE RICHARDS Seminar Course Added to Religion Department A new course in Doctrine of the Atonement is being taught this semester by Professor Leif Kr. Tobiassen, chairman of the Depart- ment of Religion. The course is on an advanced level and takes up the principal Adventist doctrine for specialized study, analyzing the biblical teaching concerning the sanctuaries and God's way of sav- ing man. The class is conducted primarily as a seminar-type round- table discussion group to which each student contributes his find- ings after individual study, the in- structor coordinating the discus- sions and directing in the further research. Nineteen students are enrolled in the class, four of whom are girls. Names, Games in Mixer A name-finding, place-finding contest set off the first social Sat- urday evening of 1957-58. Students were given papers with first names of a number of other students. They were then to find persons with those last names, filling in blanks opposite the first. Names of students from the foreign countries listed had to be found also. For the other activities, the par- ticipants were divided into seven groups which made a circuit about the play area, each participating in one game for ten minutes. In the seven-ring circus that re- sulted, various indoor and outdoor group activities were featured. At one stop during the circuit donuts and hot chocolate were served. October 4 will be the opening date of an effort to be held in the city of Omaha by Elder H. M. S. Richards and his Voice of Proph- ecy group. Assisting Elder Rich- ards will be J. O. Iverson, associate speaker, the King's Heralds, and Brad Braley, organist. The meetings will be held in the Music Hall of the Omaha Munici- pal Auditorium at Eighteenth and Capital in downtown Omaha. The meetings will close on Sunday, October 13. Two musical groups from Union College will be taking part in the meetings. The Unionaires and the Union College Concert Band will be performing on October 4, and October 11 respectively. First Convocation Previews Hew Year The first convocation of the new school year was held in the college auditorium September 20. President Biebcr gave the opening remarks and official welcome to the student body. Dr. Cleveland, chairman of the Activities committee, introduced Mr. Joice, head of the Social Com- mittee; Dr. Rhodes, head of Music Production; and Mr. Hauck, head of Special Productions, who out- lined entertainment for the school year. President Bieber announced a few changes that would take place and encouraged close student-facul- ty association. The new students were then dis- missed and the support of the "old students" was solicited to help make the new students' year more enjoyable. Six Additions to U( Staff Six new members: Elder Sidney Allen, Miss Genevieve Dickerson, Mr. Virgil Mayer, Mr. Veryl Drury, Mr. Jerry Wiley, and Mr. Hartley Berlin, were recently added to Un- ion's staff. Elder Sidney Allen is the new addition to the Religion Depart- ment. Elder Allen came from the Nevada-Utah Conference. He re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree from La Sierra College, and is near completion of his Master of Arts from the Theological Seminary. In the religion department he is teach- ing Evangelism and some Bible classes. In North Hall, Miss Genevieve Dickerson is the assistant dean of women. She has served in this ca- pacity at Enterprise and Campion Academies. Council Recommends CT Status-quo Wednesday, September 25, the Student-staff Council met in special session and voted to recommend that the CLOCK TOWER be contin- ued on a bi-weekly basis as it has been in the past. Someone who felt the need of a change in its form, referred the question to the council and suggested the possibility of publishing a small weekly sheet for student circulation only and one large paper per month which would be mailed to subscribers. Discussion of the matter, which was first submitted at the council's Sunday meeting, was not completed at the time for adjournment. There- fore, the special session was held Wednesday to hear all sides of the question. When the various aspects of the issue had been presented, the council recommended the con- tinuation of the present system. Union's Student-staff Council aims at promoting co-operation between the students and the staff and provides a place where com- mon problems may be discussed and solutions may be found which will lead to a better college pro- gram. Mr. Virgil Mayer, a graduate of Union College, is the new account- ant. Previously, lie was assistant credit manager of Hinsdale Sani- tarium and Hospital in Hinsdale, Illinois. The assistant instructor in chem- istry is Veryl Drury. Mr. Drury received his B.A. from Walla Walla College. Mr. Jerry Wiley, graduate of Union College, is an academy in- structor in English and speech. Mr. Wiley has almost completed his M.A. at the University of Nebraska. Teaching mathematics and sci- ence in academy is Mr. Hartley Berlin. He also is a graduate of Union College. He held this same position at Sheyenne River Acade- my. Whitsett to Conduct Autumn Prayer Week Elder Robert Whitsett, evangelist in the Northern Union and current- ly conducting a great evangelis- tic effort in Minneapolis, will be the speaker for the Autumn Week of Devotion, October 18 to 26. He will be assisted by President Bieber and the members of the joint Student- Faculty Religious Life Committee. The members are: Leif Kr. Tobi- assen, Chairman; M. S. Culver, Joe Fletcher, Ernestina Garbutt, Hilda Fern Remley, Noretta Up- church, Leonard Weaver, L. W. Welch, Anne Whitsett and F. G. Young. In Memoriam The students and staff of Union College express their sympathy to the family of Dean M. S. Culver upon the death of the dean's mother, Mrs. Olive Culver of Pan- ora, Iowa. Mrs. Culver passed away while visiting her sister-in-law in Weiser, Idaho. Mrs. Culver, a frequent visitor to South Hall, will be missed by the men of South Hall. Organic Lab Equipped with Electric Heat New electric heaters have been added to equip the organic chemis- try laboratory. Formerly, these heaters were used to evaporate in- sect repellent in front of army bar- racks and, as surplus, were given to Union College. Dr. D. K. Brown, head of the Chemistry department, procured them for use in the labor- atory. Since they are run by elec- tricity. they will eliminate the dan- ger of explosions. Previously, an open flame or a hot plate was used. UC GRAD5 RECEIVE ADVANCED DEGREES The twenty-ninth commence- ment of the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary was held on August" 29 in Takoma Park, Mary- land, at the Sligo church. Those from Union College who were graduated were Floyd E. Hills, '33, who received his Bach- elor of Divinity degree in Church History, Jack J. Blanco, '56, Mas- ter of Arts in Bible and Systematic Theology, and Samuel Lee De- Shay, '54, Master of Arts in Bible and Systematic Theology. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. Floyd O. Ritten- house, president of Emmanuel Mis- sionary College. The degrees were conferred by President Ernest D. Dick of the Seminary. Since registration began Sep- tember 15, some 741 students have been enrolled for the 1957-58 school term. According to Miss Marie Anderson, registrar, this year's total enrollment should reach a total of approximately 8-30. Twenty-eight states and 20 coun- tries are represented in Union's six- ty-seventh student body. The top nine states in the roster are Nebras- ka 146, Colorado 68, Minnesota 65, Iowa 52, Texas 49, North Dakota 41, Kansas 35, South Dakota 30, Missouri 27. Thirty-seven are enrolled in the clinical division on the Colorado campus. Although this year's total enroll- ment is approximately 50 less than one year ago, the number of fresh- men registered is 13 greater. Total enrollment, including late and second semester registrants will approach an average for the last five years of 836. Union College Academy reports 84 students enrolled as of Septem- ber 23. A complete roster will be found on pages 2 and 3. New Students Display Talent in Varied Areas Iowa led the parade of new stu- dent talent presented Saturday night, September 28, in the college auditorium. The program consisted of a variety of music and novelty numbers. The master of ceremo- nies for the evening was Dr. J. W. Rhodes of the music department. Dr. Rhodes added to the color of the evening by disclosing little known facts about a number of the participants, such as various training or experience which the person might have had in the past. Something new in the way of tal- ent on the campus was ventrilo- quist Lonnie Simpson and his part- ner, Jerry Mahoney. Other members of the cast were Garv and Betty Bentzinger, Dixie Millburn, Sharon Huso, Millie Rieter, Nina Speed, Barbara Fox, Maxine Reed, Dave Grayson, Joe Greig, Bill Doles, Marilyn Clark, Sara Lou Nettrouer, Ehvyn Rex- inger, Vada Waldron, Bruce Free- man, Don Berglin, Duane Ytredal, and Sandra Julius. Accompanying the various acts were new students Norma Stark, Judv Crofoot, and Betty Bentzinger. Old student ac- companists were Carolvn Rhodes, Bob B o c k m a n, and Charlotte Lehto. The program was produced by the music productions committee. College View MV's Present 10 Free Gifts The College View Missionary Volunteer Society began the new school year with an enthusiastic start at their booth during regis- tration week. Upwards of 500 peo- ple signed up as members during the three-day period. In so do- ing, they joined one of the "Share your Faith" activity bands, and also made themselves eligible for one of the 10 free Messages to Young People which was given at the MV meeting Friday, Sep- tember 27. Winners in the draw- ing were numbers 333, Viola Low- ry; 210 Billie Deming; 421. Gayle Holweger; 73, Albert Beierle; 1, Charles Chambers; 434, Herbert Johns; 254, Vernon Craven; 25, Bill Wilson; 173, Don Bunch, and 245, [oyce Thornton. Pictures of last year's activities helped newcomers decide which activity they would like to join this year. Along with their mem- bership cards, two Missionary Vol- unteer book jackets were given to each member. COMING EVENTS Friday, October 4 10:15 A.M. Convocation, Dr. L. W. Welch 8:00 P.M. Vespers, Elder Sidney Allen Saturday, October 5 8:30 A.M. First church service 9:30 A.M. Sabbath School 1 1 :00 A.M. Second church service 8:00 P.M. Faculty Parties Monday, October 7 10:15 A.M. Chapel, Elder Walter Howe Friday, October 11 10:15 A.M. Convocation, Dr. E. B. Ogden 8:00 P.M. M.V. Saturday, October 12 8:30 A.M. First church service 9:30 A.M. Sabbath School 11:00 A.M. Second church service 8:00 P.M. Open Night Veryl Drury, Genevieve Dickerson, Virgil Mayer, Hartley Berlin CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 30, 1957 ^biveri Jbata UNION COLLEGE jNortk by Sally Slinga de ink, slinga do ink. Pusha de pen, pusha de pen Slinga de ink and pusha de pen along At Union College in Lincoln, Nebraska We slinga de ink and pusha de pen along. "Slinga de ink and pusha de pen along-' aptly describes the begin- ning of activities at Union College. W i t h the filling of registration books and cards, and the starting of assignments, we all find our- selves busy with the activities that are associated with the beginning of school. Jeanie Rogers must have been in registration line too long last Tuesday, because she was seen streaking across campus toward the bus. She made it, only to discover, much to her dismay and the driver's disgust, that she did not have her billfold with her. Good looks are handy but they cer- tainly don't pay the bus fare to town. Better luck next time, Jeanie. Jane Camp is back this year with a new, all new, voice. Seems as if it comes from an old, old cold. Lola Cleveland, after dialing 4-9938, was a maze d to hear "Pete's Pool Hall, Eight Ball sneak- ing." A quick "Who is this?" by Lola, followed by a long, frustrat- ing pause revealed the culprit to be Jerry Huset. An old room, namely 126, is get- ting a new look, thanks to occu- pants, Donna Wolfe and Maxine Reed. With the help of their able assistant, Bill Edwards, they form one of the best paper-hanging trios i nNorth Hall, in fact the only one. A quick note on the weather. Sylvia Scott was overhear d to say, "Why, where I come from we think it's really cold when it gets down to fifty. And when it snows we just don't have anv school." Perl laps we of the North could adopt some Southern policies. North Hall is getting settled slowly but surely. Some rooms still have three in them, but although it is crowded, we still feel lucky to have a place to put our heads at South by Bob Arkansas It was the best of times; it was the worst of times; it was the start of another school year. The scene was familiar—chaotic scenes of un- packing . . . struggling freshmen and Don Bunch struggling up to the third floor (or was it the sixth?) to deposit their bunglesome pack- ages in neat disarray on the fresh- ly polished floors. For some, this was as far as unpacking went. Happily for UC females there is an encouragingly larger number of men than women on the scene this year. Old North Hall is bulging at its ancient seams, while Pearl Rees Hall rears its head encourag- ingly in the foreground. Hold on a little longer, gals. One of the most discouraging starts of this school year was ex- perienced by Bob Whitsett and Jim Maxwell. Bob, so his story goes, was driving his '54 Hudson down Prescott very slowlv and ex- plaining to Jim how his "Bermuda Bell" worked when he discovered that he had managed to drive into the front end of a certain '54 Pon- (iac which was parked on the left side of the street. Jim cut his lip when he was thrown against the dash at the time of impact. This was the second mishap of the sum- mer for Jim, who wrecked his own car just before coming back to school. MORAL: "Bermuda Bells" don't scare parked cars. SHORTS: Larry Henderson came back to school with a stomach ul- cer. Joe Corrigan got his private pilot's license this summer. Wel- come to all the foreign students. Dean Culver informs us that the greatest number of foreign students come from the Inter-American Di- vision. Elder Sidney Allen, new addition to the teaching staff in the Religion Department this year, has been living in South Hall for the past several weeks with his wife and three boys. They have their house picked out and are only waiting for the arrangements to be concluded before moving into their new home. night. We look out and see the new dorm and dream of the time when we will he living in it and realize t'lat we will be able to manage for another vear. Brown, Frank (S) Chcsnut, Ruth (J) Clark, Jeanne (F) Cole, June (S) Hardin, Ruth (J) Johnson, Gaylcn (|) Simpson, Dallis (S) Morrilton Gentry DcQueen Gentry Siloam Springs Siloani Springs Men a UNION COLLEGE ACADEMY ROSTER Adams, Donna (F) Laymen, Marlene (J) Adams, Linda (J) Ledbetter, Marilyn (F) Allen, James (J) Lien, Barbara (Sr) Allen, JoAnne (J) McGec, Lvle (F) Anders, Thelma Lane (Sr) MacArthur, James ( F) Anderson, Becky (J) March, Gordon ( F ) Barlow, Myrna (S) Morley, Theron (Sr) Beck, Geraldine ( Sr) Mouw, Jacqueline (S ) Beck, Harley (F) Patten, Norma (S ) Beck, Muriel (F) Peterson, Norrnalie (Sr) Bringle, Lassie (J) Petry, James (Sr) Briscoe, Marie (S) Pong, Molly (Sr) Briscoe, Mary (J) Prichard, Marion (J) Buck, Carol (Sr) Quick, Sandra (F) Bush, Donna (F) Rausten Larry (J) Calder, Donna Jean (Sr) Rieflin, Delores (S) Carcich, David (S) Rochambeau, Ronald (J) Carcich, JoAnne (Sr) Rogers, Gaylcn (S) Colyer, Joyce (S) Runyan, Randy (F) Conrad, Becky (S) Ruybalid, Melvyn (F) Conrad, Delbert (Sr) Sanford, Monte (F) Conrad, Leon (J) Saunders, Royal (S) Cross, Bruce (J ) Schwarz, Vera (J ) Culver, Don (S) Scott, Borden (S) Dahl, Sonja (Sr) Shafer, Dean (F) Daily, Vivian (Sr) Simpson, Roger (Sr) Dalton, James( AS) Snyder, Carol (S) Deming, John (S) Syfert, Donald (S) Evenson, Jean (F) Thompson, James (F) Frankhauser, Carlenc (J) Turner, Jean (S) Graham, Sandra (Sr) Usher, Vernon (Sr) Griffitts, Richard (Sr) Walker, Carolyn (F) Griffin, Richard (Sr) Walker, Kenneth (J) Gustafason, Richard (F) Wasemiller, Janet ( F) Harper, Sharon ( F) Wing, Jerold (Sr) Herr, Shirley (J) Wheeler, Neta (Sr) Hilde, Ann (J) Wilson, Charles (S) Hirsh, Jane (Sr) Winton, Gloria (F) Howe, Myrna (S) Wreed, Janet (J) Howell, John (J) Wreed, Eleanor (F) Klaren, John (S) Wreed, Richard (Sr) Kraus, Jeannette (Sr) Young, Judith (S) California Baker, Branson (F) Field, John (F) Jcwett, Dick (S ) Johns, Herbert (1'') Seylc, Janette (J ) Shidlcr, Loretta (F) Speclii, LaRena (F) Walker, Judv (F) I.os Angeles Arlington Berkeley Oakland Santa Cruz Fullerton Arlington Arlington Colorado I) (F) (F) (F) Archuleta, Maria (F) Aso, Jerry (F) Ballard, Gary ( Barker, Grover Barker, Ted (|) Beck, Boh (Sr) Bentzinger, Betty Bvntzinger, Gary Bloom, Cleo ( F") Britt, Marjorie (S) Brown, Darell (F) Bunch, Don (S) Cannard, Barbara (S) Carmichael, Connie (F demons, Willie (S) Colson, Evelyn (F) Conley, Kay ( F) Curtis, Esther (J ) Dart, Kay (S) Forbes, Robert (S) Freitas, Phil (Sr) Graham, Norman (S) Grayson, David (F) Hammond, Richard (F Hanson, William (F) Heiser, Dolores (F) < Huffer, Margaret (F) Hyde, Robert (S) [oyner, Joan (S) Leach, Donna (F) Lewis, Grace ( F) Lloyd, Rosella (F) Lloyd, Ernest (S) Lorcnz. Esther ( F) Lowry, Viola (F) Maxwell, Jim (Sr) McManus, Jerry ( S ) Meier, Nora (S) Milholm, Dick (S) Milholm, LaDonna (F) Murray, Sarah (F) Obcrkramer, Darrell ( 1 Osier, Margie (F) Ferryman, John (Sr) Phillips, David (F) 1 'otter, Bob (J) Potter, Dorothy ( F) Potter, Verlene (J) Powell, James (F) Powell, Jerrv (S) Powell, Joy (F) Prentice, Kathy (Sr) Priest, David (S) Roller, Julia (F) Schoening, Kae (S) Shultz, Lerov (S ) Shultz, Melvin (J) Simpson, Lonnie (F) Smith, Juanita (S) Specht, Charlene (S) Stong, Fred (S) Swaeby, Ned (F) Turner, Judy (F) Wade, Reta (F) Wick, Ted (J) Wilmot, Jim (S) Wing, Janet (S) Wing, Jcrold (F) Monte Vista Denver Alamosa Mesita Jarosa Brush Boulder Boulder Colorado Springs Boulder Arvada Limon Loveland ) Loveland Pueblo Boulder Colorado Springs Cedaredgc Denver Akron Uravan Florence Denver Denver Yuma Colorado Spiings Engehvood Sterling Loveland Boulder Fort Morgan Nuela Nucla Engehvood C >lorado Springs Engehvood Denver Eads Denver Denver DeBeque Denver LaSalle Grand Junction Jarosa Loveland Loveland Loveland Loveland Loveland Loveland Canon City Pueblo Denver Loveland Colorado Springs Colorado Springs La Junta Colorado Springs Loveland Montrose Boulder Delta Durango Loveland Loveland Loveland Loveland Florida Hvde, Dorothy (F) Mouw, Jean (F) Palmer, Evelyn (J) Philpott, William (F) Rcile, Carol (F) Roth, Arthur (F) Thornton, Joyce (F) Idaho Case, Ronald (S) Tampa Miami Jacksonville Avon Park Miami Coral Gables Naples Weiser Illinois Ellis, Albert (F) Dcnison, DiAnne (F) Grahnke, Elmer (F) Martin, Charles (F) Iowa Anderson, Karen (F) Bascom, Gwen ( S ) Britain, Norvenc (F) Caviness, Arlan ( S ) Chickering, Carroll (F) Christensen, Elma (F) Cbrislenscn, Chris (S) Cleveland, Lola (Sr) Colburn, Gcraldine (S) Colburn, Richard (F) Countryman, Calvin (F) Countryman, Donald (F) Crofoot, Judy (F) Crozier, Jane (F) Culver, Cheryl (F) Davis, James (PG) Engstrom, Marlene (S) Evens, Violet (F) Gearhart, James (S) Gerdts, Gene ( S ) Hansen, Lyle (S) Henderson, Larry (JJ ) Hilliard, Archie (F) Holinan, Chuck (J) Homer, Jerry ( F) Hosek, Martha (F) Huso, Sharon ( F) Johnson, Donald Johnson, Walt (F) Jovner, John ( F) Karr, Jerry (F) Kroll, Larry (F) Lien, Barbara (F) MeDaniel, George (S) McDaniel, Robert (F) Mcllwain, Wanda (F) McNeilus, Garwin (F) Millard, Marilyn (S) Millburn, Dixie (F) Mover, Richard (F) Morfey, Marlene (F) Munson, Pollie (S) Olson, Leland (F) Parker, Cleva (F) Petersen, Marcia (S) Petersen, Pat (J) Peterson, Dale (Sr) Prickly, Velda (F) Smith, Nadine (F) Speed, Nina (F) Stark, Norma (F) Tucker, Janet (S) Wiley, Wayne (F) Kansas Belmont, Robert (J) Rivins, Francis (S) Carrick, Carolyn (F) Clark, Marilyn (F) Cline, Marlyn (F) Cocn, Warren (F) Dennis, David ( S ) Deschner, Barbara (F) Duncan, Carolyn (F) Fox, Barbara (F) Frederick, Judy (S) Frick, Shirley (S) Gallentine, Roberta (S) Hallock, Warren (J) Hornbeck, Earl (S) Howald, Marilyn (S) Johnson, Cleo (Sr) Johnson, Garland (F) Keith, Anita (F) Kelley, Robert (J) Mohr, Harold (F) Nettrouer, Sara (F) Phillips, Julie (F) Rein, Leo (F) Roth, Judy (F) Sanders, Leon (S) Schlatter, Roxy (S) S elm ell, Jerry (F) Schnell, Opal (J) Seltman, Alan (J) Seltniann, Marlene (S) Stearman, Jerc (F) Belleville Carthage Chicago Rockford Maquokcta Des Moines Hawkeye Nevada Nevada Linn Grove Montrose Forest City Ruthven Ruthv.'ii Des Moines Des Moines Nevada Nevada Nevada Ruthven Knoxville Palo Newton Davenport Ruthven Des Moines Decorah Davenport Council Bluffs Clutier Joice Runnells Runnells Nevada Mason City Ute Iowa City Des Moines Des Moines Cedar Rapids Gait Adel Marion Albion Nevada Sioux City Nevada Mondamin Fort Dodge Fort Dodge Elk Horn Nevada Orient Creston Waterloo Wintersct Nevada Manhattan Hutchinson Duquoin Sedgwick Wichita Ottawa Hutchinson Belle Plain Coffeyville Dodge Center Hutchinson Nckoma Parsons Rexford Wichita Piedmont Baxter Springs Valley Center Sharon Overland Park Olis Garden City Ottawa Brownell Bazine Topeka Oswego Hamilton Hamilton Lamed Nekoma Wichita Trout, Gene ( F) Rush Center Wade, Loron (S) Liberal Washington, Robert (Sr) Independence Louisiana Anders, Sarah Jane (Sr) Amite Corrigan, Joseph (J) Shreveport Fick, Lou Ann (S ) New Orleans Livingston, Margaret (F) Baton Rouge Nelson, Jerry (Sr) Shreveport Picon, Joan (J) New Orleans Scott, Sylvia (S) Ball Teacle, Montez (J) Mansfield Maryland Powell, Norman (S) Takoma Park Michigan Gibbs, Marvin ( F) Edwardsburg Minnesota Adair, Cher-ie (F) Minneapolis Alner, Ivan (F) Claremont Anderson, Lewis (S) Morton Anderson, Loelle (F) St. Louis Park- Anderson, Robert (S) Maple Plain Anderson, Ruby ( F) Hutchinson Bergli, Robert (J) North Mankato Berglin, Donald (F) Minneapolis Beyer, Marlene (S) Robbinsdale Bromine, Bill (J) Duluth Campbell, Melvin (Sr) Minneapolis Colson, Lennart ( F ) C.lenwood Conquest, Jennifer (Sr) Hutchinson Craven, Vernon (F) Fairbault Dailev, Vivian (F) Red Lake Falls Davis, Bruce ( F) Richville Eriekson, David (F) Hutchinson Fankhanel, Elaine (F) Glencoe Fames, Ruth (F) Maple Plain Fischer, George ( S ) Minneapolis Franklin, Donald (F) Mizpah Franklin, Norman (J) Mizpah Fredeen, Virginia (F) Clinton Gilbert, Colleen (S) Wadena Gilbert, Orlo (S) Hutchinson Hanson, Wendell (Sr) Corrcll Hochstetter, Loretta (F) Brainerd Julius. Sandra (F) Wadena Kahler, Myrna (|) Brainerd Kerkhoff. Bernice (S) Lamherton Krogstad, Arnt (S) Callawav Johnson, Bemelda (F) Stewart Lamb, Edward ( F ) Detroit Lakes Lamon, David (F) Minneapolis Larsen, Glenn (Sr* Morgan Lchto, Charlotte (Sr) Backus Neelv, Hazel (F) Aitkin Olson, Eleanor ( S ) Staples Onstad, Karene (F) Pine City Osvold, Marvin (F) Cloquet Peek, Harlen (J) Brainerd Peck, Shirley (J) Austin Peterson, Laurell (Sr) Hutchinson Peterson, Ramona (F) Pillager Pierce, David (F) Wilhnar Prange, Diane (J) Stewart Prange, Ted (F) Fairbault Revant, Beverly (F) Hutchinson Rice, Warner (S) Minneapolis Roderick, Althea (PG) Minneapolis Roderick, Richard (Sr) Frazce Rogers, Jeanie (J) St. Paul Rohlf, Pat (S) Minneapolis Russell, Charles (J) Carver Russell, Joyce (S) Hewitt Steiner, Ben (J) Anoka Stcnbergh, Roger (Sr) Floodwood Thayer, Jerry (S) Minneapolis Tomlinson, JoAnne (F) Nimrod Trumble, Gailjcan ( S) Long Prairie Whitsett, Anne (J) Minneapolis Whitsett, Robert (S) Minneapolis Wykoff, Donna (F) Minneapolis Ytredal, Duane (F) Minneapolis Zollbrecht, John (S) Th ief River Falls Mississippi Evans, John (Sr) Vicksburg ROSTER 1957-58 CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 30, 1957 Missouri Barley, Dorothy (F) Minden Mines Brinegar, Jere (S) Webb City Chapman, Alyce (F) Cuba Crismond, Don (F) Centralia Cunningham, Shirley (S) Roersville Doles, Bill (F) St. Joseph Gibb, George (F) Columbia Graybill, Hilda (S) Moberly Hartley, Jack (J ) Fulton Havnian, Linda ( S ) Harviell Helmcr. Darwin (F) Seymour Hermilla, Thelina (F) Springfield Hudson, Karylyn (F) Windsor Hutchinson, Marilyn (F) Windsor Lunt, Martha (S) Lone Jack Mayer, Wilbur (S) Carrollton McLaughlin, Jean (F) Warsaw Mvcrs, Roger (F) Oronogo Olson, Clyde (F) Centralia Perry, Don (S) Jefferson Citv Prowant, Charles (S) Sturgeon Ross, Lillian (F) Darlington Shell. Penny (F) St. Louis Stewart, Mary (S) Unionvil'.e Sullivan, Carlyle (F) Carthage Swann, Darwena ( F) Nixa Wood, Lora (F) St. Louis Wood. Lora (F) St. Louis Nebraska Alexander, Patricia ( F) Wilsonville Allen. Dale (J) Lincoln Allen, Maurine ( S ) Lincoln Arfman, Carol Lea (I7) Omaha Argotti, Donna (AS) Lincoln Argotti, Mable (F) Lincoln Atkinson, Ronald (Sr) Lincoln Axt, Marvin (S) Lincoln Barr. Arvid (F) Osceola Baugons, |ohn ( S ) Homer Beierle, Albert (F) Lincoln Beicrle, Rosalee ( F) Lincoln Bender, Una Mae (S) Lincoln Birkhead, William (S) Lincoln Bockmann, Robert (S) Aurora Bradley, Marilyn (F) Lincoln Bradley, Max (Sr) Lincoln Bringle, Thomas (S) Lincoln Brown, William (Sr) Lincoln Buck, Eunice (S) Lincoln Buck, Harold (F) Lincoln Carlisle, Betty Lou (F) Lincoln Chadwick, Loretta < F) Lincoln Chambers, Charles (S ) Lincoln Chase, Dorothy (F) Lincoln Chase, Marshall (J) Lincoln Chase, Retta (J) Lincoln Copsey, David (J ) Lincoln Cox, Kenneth (Sr) Lincoln Darrough, Ralph ( S ) Lincoln Deming, Billie (Sr) Lincoln Deming, Natalie (F) Lincoln Dick. Arthur (Sr) Lincoln Dick. Clyde (Sr) Lincoln Dickerson, Genevieve (J) Lincoln Dieringer, James (J) Hastings Dishman, Donald (F) Lincoln Dodd, Bob (Sr) Lincoln Draper, Vestine ( F) Lincoln Drury, Dollie ( F ) Lincoln Duffield, Lawrence (F) Lincoln Edwards, Maybelle (S) Lincoln Edwards, Robert (Sr) Lincoln Edwards, William (Sr) Lincoln Field, LeRoy (S) Lincoln French, Bea (AS) Lincoln French, Norman (Sr) Lincoln Funk, Arlo (S) Beatrice Gerdts, Barbara (AS) Lincoln C.riffits, Richard (F) Henimingford Hanson, Shirley (F) Lincoln Hardin, Dale (J) Omaha Harper, Marilyn (S) Lincoln Hartgrove, Harry (J ) Lincoln Hauck, Erna (AS) Lincoln Haynes, Joyce (AS) Lincoln Head, Kenneth (J) Lincoln Hennig, Karen (S) Rosalie Higby, Clyde (Sr) Lincoln Hinde, Tom (Sr) Lincoln Hodson, Connie ( F) Cothenburg Hodson, Kent (S) Gothenburg Hoover, Treaver (Sr) Lincoln Ireland, Charlene (S) Merriman James, Floyd (F) Hoklrcge Jenkins, Earl (J) Lincoln Jensen, Marvel (J ) Lincoln Johnston, Donald (S) Lincoln Jones, Sherwood (Sr) Lincoln Knauss, Carroll (J) Lincoln Knauss, Van (S) Lincoln Knauss, Velma Jean (S) Lincoln Knopp, Ivan (Sr) Lincoln Krueger, Arlo (S) Lincoln Lair, Earl (F) Staplcton Larson, David (S) Lincoln Lang, Marilyn ( F) Lincoln Lea, David (S) Lincoln Leaf, Gary (F) Maxwell Leavitt, Adelbcrt (F) North Platte Leonhardt, Vada (AS) Lincoln Lingle, Muriel (F) Lincoln Madison, Sharon ( S ) Waterloo Martindale, Gordon (F) Fremont Martindale, Shirlee (S) Fremont Mayer, Esther (S) Lincoln Mcllwain, Calvin (S) Lincoln Miner, Berneita (F) Lamar Moller, Sandra (F) Bennet Nay, Jack (Sr) Lincoln Pemberton, Deryl (F) Lincoln Peterson, Ethel (AS) Lincoln Peterson, Normalic (F) Lincoln Pierce, Crawford (PG) Lincoln Pollard, Bud (S) Alliance Pulver, Janie (F) Brady Randall, Charles (S) Omaha Reeder, Harold (J) Lincoln Rhodes, Carolyn ( S ) Lincoln Rhodes, DeWayne (Sr) Lincoln Robinson, Jim (S) Lincoln Ruffing, Jane (S) Harrison Ruybalid, Jerry (S) Lincoln Saulsbury, Evelyn ( Sr) Hemingford Schmidt, Marvin (F) Lyman Shelton, Pat (J) Lincoln Simmons, Jean (Sr) Lincoln Simmons, Jess (J) Lincoln Simpson, Bill (J) Lincoln Singhurst, Max (J) Lincoln Slattery, Charles (J) Chadron Specht, Wallace (Sr) Lincol I Strobel, Delores (F) Lincoln Stutzman, Sharon (F) Lincoln Swart, Rayford (F) Lincoln Swisher, Juanita ( F) Wood River Syfert, James (F) Lincoln Syfert, Jeannette ( F) Lincoln Talley, Luther (J) Lincoln Taylor, Gabe (F) Omaha Tenbrook, Adron ( S ) Lincoln Vercio, Paul (AS) Lincoln Volsch, Grant (J) Lincoln Volsch. Jacqueline (AS) Lincoln Wade, Ted (J) Lincoln Waite, Marvin (Sr) Lincoln Waldron, Mary (S) Lincoln Waldron, Vad'a (F) Lincoln Walton, Brenda (F) Lincoln Warren, Jeanie (F) Omaha Warren, Roy (F) Lincoln Washburn, Charles (J) Lincoln Weikum, Robert (S) Lincoln Welch, Carlyle (F) Lincoln Wells, Beth (F) Marsland Wells, Connie (S) Marsland Wheeler, Mary Alice (F) Marsland Wheeler, Merilyn (Sr) Marsland Wightman, Roy (F) Lincoln Wilson, William (F) Lincoln Workman, Robert (F) Ralston Wreed, Carole (F) Lincoln Wreed, Richard (F) Lincoln Zehm, Barbara (J) Lincoln New Mexico Bailey, Jonnie Lee (Sr) Fort Sumner Firestone, Dovie (J) Melrose Teel, Elizabeth (F) Clovis Teel, Robert (J) Clovis North Dakota Anderson, Eleanor (F) Buford Anderson, Glen ( S ) Buford Bietz, Jeannette ( S ) Cleveland Camp, Anna Jane (F) Fargo Evanenko, Esther ( F) Butte Flemmer, Hilda ( F) Napoleon Grondahl, Geraldeen ( F) Jamestown Harr, Eldo (F) Napoleon Irons, Milford (Sr) Harvey Johnson, Kimber (F) Jamestown Johnson, Merlin (F) Beach Kahler, Emil (J) Goodrich Kannenberg, Kenneth (F) Beach Koenecke, Jerry (F) Enderlin Krein, Marilyn (J) Jamestown Krueger, Duane (S) Carrington Lang, Arlys ( F) Gackle Lang, Darrell (J) Cleveland Lang, Eileen (F) Gackle Lang, Pearl (F) Hurdsfield Layman, Claudia (F) Jamestown Livingston, Milton (S ) Robinson Melsted, Elin (J) Edinburg Melsted, Thorey (S) Edinburg Miller, Jean (F) Medina Morford, Alvin (S ) Livona Morford, Ken (J) Livona Schield, Frances (F) Dodge Schimke, Jackie (Sr) Bowdon Schmicrcr, Dennis (F) Gackle Schmierer, Janice (F) Gackle Stolz, Marian (S) Jamestown Swcaringen, Ella (F) Havana Tebelius, Darlene (F) Harvey Wagner, Doris (F) Chascley Weeks, Frank (F) Cartwright Weeks, Gerald (F) Cartwright Weeks, Yvetta (F) Cartwright Weis, Janice (S) Fullerton Werner, Jerry (S) Bowdon Ohio Brenner, Carole (J) Toledo Heath, Harold (Sr) Portsmouth McKinney, Ricardo (S) Oberlin Oklohomo Armstrong, Sam (Sr) Tulsa Brady, Clarence (F) Tulsa Carlson, George (Sr) Hickory Carlson, Janet (S) Hickory Carlson, Jim (J) Hickory Conway, Bob ( Sr) Tulsa Engelkemeier, Betty ( Sr ] i Newkirk Fisher, Helton (J) Bristow Freeman, Bruce ( F) Tulsa C-ibbs, Cynthia (S) Bartlesyille Gilliam, Delano (J) Muskogee Goldsmith, Otis (S) Oklahoma City Greenhaw, Jerry (|) Oklahoma City Grenz, Betty (S) Fairview Heinrieh, Jim (S) Pond Creek Knight, Bobby ( F) Sand Springs Knight, Jake (J) Sand Springs McMillen, Gilbert (J) Waukomis Mercer, Riley (J) Pauls Valley Moore, Leroy (Sr) Oklahoma City Newton, Clarence (Sr) Oklahoma City Ridpath, John (J) Madill Riffel, LaVema (S) Carrier Siebenlist, Bud (Sr) Shattuck Smith, LaVeta (F) Vinita Welch, Fred (S) Tulsa Williams, Lvman (S) Vinita Wolfe, Donna (J) Jones Woods, Robert (F) Tulsa Votava, Frances (J) Chandler Adams, Gwendolyn (F) Amunson, Darryl (F) Anderson, William (F) Arvidson, Norma ( S ) Betts, Donna (J) Betts, Verle (Sr) Chamberlain, Lfnvull ( F) Chamberlain, Ramona (F) Chase, Betty (Sr) Chase, Nina (S) Chilson, Pat (S) Dimond, Mae (F) Ericson, Karen (F) Franz, Kenneth ( F) Gilbert, Jim (Sr) Harberts, Floyd (S) Hjermstad, DeWayne (S) Holweger, Gayle ( F) Hopkins, Jackie (F) Kainer, Gordon (J) Jensen, Benjamin (F) Merkel, Arloa (F) Reuer, Duane (S) Rexinger, Arlyn (F) Rexinger, Elwyn ( F) Schack, Jerry (S) Smith, Bonnie (S ) Smith, Gary (F) Stotz, Carolyn (F) Tornow, Ann (F) Voegele, Wayne (Sr) Tennessee Hines, Robert (Sr) Nelson, Alice (F) Texas Adcock, George Ann (S) Bayley, June ( S) Bedford, Henry (PG) Dixon, Betty (S) Chatfield, Sharon (S) Cox, Janis (S) Duncan, Don (F) Essig, Caroline (J) Firestone, Mary Alice (S) George, Wayne (J) Gillham, Laura (Sr) Hall, Dick (J) Hamilton, Albert (J) Hamusek, Carole (F) Holder, Sharon (F) Houghton, Don (Sr) Ibarra, Victor (F) Jemigan, Rachel ( S) Jones, Tilden (F) Lieske, Herman (J) McPhail, Nancy (J) Miller, Joyce (Sr) Mock, Dale (J) Nichols, Nadeen (F) Norman, Freddie ( |) Ramirez, Teddy (Sr) Redwine, Marie (Sr) Reed, Maxine (J) Reiter, Millie (F) Roberts, Jim (Sr) Roberts, June (F) Rutland, Wayne (F) Schneider, Harry ( F) Sharpe, David ( S ) Sharpe, George (J ) Shy, Jean (S) Sims, Nathan (Sr) Stephens, Benny (F) Storey, Ed (S) Storey, Raymond (S) Stowe, Don (J ) Swan, Glenn (S) Swan, Roma Jean (Sr) Turner, Barbara (S) Talley, Thomas (F) Upchurch, Jimmy (Sr) Upchurch, Noretta (Sr) Wallen, Alfreda (Sr) Weaver, Charles (F) Keene Santa Maria Amarillo Keene San Antonio Avinger San Juan Sanger Waco Waco Houston Richardson Brekenridge Brekenridge Corpus Christi Dallas Beaumont Beaumont Beaumont San Antonio Ft. Worth Ft. Worth Cleburne Melvin Amarillo Amarillo Cleburne Houston COLORADO CAMPUS Seniors Oregon Coy, Leonard (S) Portland Journey, Barbara (Sr) Newberg Journey, Marie ( S ) Newberg Manley, Verna (S) Amitv South Dakota Utah Elling, Nellie (S) Virginia Bondranko, Samuel (F) Thomas, Christina (S) Washington Mehrer, Morris (S) Skinner, Wanda (F) Wisconsin Loga, Betty (J) Wyoming Allen, Don (F) Glantz, Rodney (S) Crieg, Joe (F) Meier, Betty (J) Montgomery, Barbara (F) Patton, Jerry (F) Saturley, Sally (S) Moab Yale- Alexandria Grandview College Place Cumberland Casper Pine Bluffs Lander Pine Bluffs Dixon Lander Torrington Sioux Falls Newell Gary Winfred Glenham Sioux Falls Mobridge Mobridge Rapid Citv Rapid City Hot Springs Wood Alcester Rapid City Belle Fourclie Sioux Falls Watertown Tolstoy Rapid Citv RedficTd Gary Glenham Bowdle Frederick Frederick Tolstoy Aberdeen Aberdeen Leola Murdo Onaka Chattanooga Knoxvillc Josrua Keene Keene Keene Crowell Lnling Keene Keene Hale Center Keene Wayside Denison Abilene Houston Clyde Strawn San Antonio Llano Santa Anna Houston Ft. Worth Bahamas McKinney, Matthew (Sr) Nassau Barbados Carbutt, Ernestina (J) St. Michael British Guiana Smith, Carolyn (S) Georgetown Van Lang, Ivan (J) Bartica Canada Birney, William (S) College Heights, Alberta Calder, Donna Jean ( F) St. James, Manitoba Fritz, James (S) Vernon, British Columbia Markosky, Ernie (J) Innisfree, Alberta Nawalkowski, Caesar (S) Rackham, Manitoba Tarangle, Martin (F) Edmonton, Alberta China Chan, Stanley (J) Hong Kong Chen, Gideon (S) Hong Kong Choi, Ivan (S) Hong Kong Kwok, Hon-Kwong (F) Hong Kong Colombia Carrillo, Fernando (F) Medellin Moreno, Myriam (F) Cali Peinado, Rolando (Sr) Medellin Sierra, William (J) Cali Costa Rica Gordon, LaVona (F) San )ose Cuba Moore, Evelyn ( S ) Havana Moore, Marvin (J) Havana Pow ers, Bruce (}) Havana Egypt Ghaly, Iris (S) Heliopolis Jamaica Bromfield, Cecil (J) Hope Bay Cameron, Benjamin (J) St. Mary Fletcher, Joe (J) Mandeville Fletcher, Mavis (J) Mandeville Mahabec, Zephaniah (Sr) Hanover Thompson, Lloyd (J) Coleyville Korea Pang, Fred (Sr) Seoul Pang, Mollie (S) Seoul Tak, Dorothy (F) Seoul Malaya See, Calvin (S) Singapore Wu, Seng Chai (J) Singapore Mauritius Evard, Michel (J) Phoenix Mexico Cantu, Carlos (F) Tampicotamps House, Frank (Sr) Mexico City Morocco Rebsomcn, Genevieve (S) Casablanca Peru Chavez, Dan (J) Lima Philippines Liwag, Eliseo (Sr) Gapan, Nueva Ecija Venezuela Greenidge, Lorenzo (F) Caracas Anderson, Gweneth Blehm, LaVonne Bockmann, Duane Chapman, Delores Finnel, LaVonne Frederick, Naomi Hagerman, Zerita Hensel, Esther Huisman, Joyce Johnson, Verna Rae Larson, Phyllis Norman, Carol Rueb, Delila Springer, Phoebe Whittemore, Edith Beans, Don Helt, Alma Tavlor, Rachel Brewer, Marlene Campbell, Betty Crofoot, Irina Dahse, Sharon Dunn, Pat Evens, Phyllis Fordham, Audrey Fredrickson, Joan Fredrickson, Faye Kavanaugh, Muffin Meyer, Barbara Meyerholtz, Beatrice Navis, Lena Oliver, Barbara Oshiro, Doris Saturley, Sherrill Storz, Ruth Underwood, Marianne Zimmerman, Martha South Dakota Oklahoma Nebraska Iowa Nebraska Kansas Kansas Minnesota Iowa South Dakota Minnesota Nebraska South Dakota Nebraska Colorado Colorado Oklahoma Texas Texas Texas Iowa South Dakota Iowa Iowa Tennessee Minnesota Iowa Colorado North Dakota Wisconsin Malaya Kansas Hawaii Wyoming India North Dakota Minnesota UC Graduate Finishes at Military School Capt. Leo Herber of Denver, Colorado, recently was graduated from the military medical orienta- tion course at the Army Medical Service School. Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The course, designed for newly commissioned officers. stressed medical service in combat. Captain Herber has received orders assigning him in Little Rock, Arkansas. He is a 1952 graduate of Union College, Lincoln. Nebraska, and a 1956 graduate of the College of Medical Evangelists, Loma Linda, California. The 26-year-old cap- tain is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Herber, Shattuck. Oklahoma. Sports Preview The nights have begun to have that "winter feeling," which re- minds us that football season is here again. Very shortly you will be able to see the fellows running around on the 49er's field trying to pull flags out of each other's pock- ets. Don't be alarmed though; they are simply playing flag ball. When cold weather sets in, all of the football enthusiasts will be nursing their bumps and bruises, so that they won't have to miss any of the games the volleyball league will play each noon hour. To those who have the mistaken idea that anyone can play volley- ball, we would like to invite you to stop by the gym some noon. You will see some real teamwork and skill. The tennis enthusiasts are hoping that winter will stay away for a little while at least; while on the other hand those who spend their time aiming round, leather ovals at a barrel hoop with ropes hang- ing down from it, are hoping for cold weather real soon. The re- mainder of our school year, after basketball season is over, will be our softball games. There will be numerous tourna- ments during the year in each sport. We would like to encourage each of you to take an active part in all of these, for that is what makes them a success. Good luck to you in the coming school year and "may the best team I» win! "Jip" Brady CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 30, 1957 ij* fl/ U Jt)oor3 ZJo friendship An old man walked along the road from the little town. A car, travelling toward the town, slowed down and stopped near him. "Say, mister, what town is this?" the driver queried. "Lawrence," came the answer. "And what are the people like here?" "Well, what are the people like where you come from?" "Where I lived," the stranger replied, "the people were not much account. They were always gossipping and quarrelling among themselves. I hope they aren't that way here." "That's too bad," the old man returned, "because the people here are just the same way." After a time another car stopped and this traveler asked the same question. "And how are the people where you come from?" the old man asked again. "Oh, we had the most wonderful people back home. They were the best neighbors and were always kind and friendly. I hope that I meet some more people like them." "You will," the old man said, "because they're just that way here." New sl-udents and old, we are glad to welcome you to Union this year. We hope that you'll like it here and make many friends. Someone who has a wide circle of friends in college will also find many friends after college, or to the one who knows the secret of cultivating friendship, wherever he goes "the people there are just the. same way.*' The real key to open friendship's door lies not in personality, not in social or financial position, but simply in being a friend your- self. As Edwin Markham put it: "They drew a circle to shut me out Heretic, rebel, a thing to flout, But love and I had the wit to win. And drew a circle that took them in." Success in college, or anything else, depends so much on the way we get along with people. No one can afford not to be a friend. JM Placements Patricia Anderson Nurse, Porter Sanitarium and Hospital, Denver, Colo. Jannie Belz Nurse, Porter Sanitarium and Hospital, Denver, Colo. Ray Blue Teacher, Plainview Academy, Redfield, So. Dak. Edgar Browning Pastor-Teacher, Kingsville, Texas Robert Chase Teacher, Junior Academy, San Antonio, Texas Cecil Christensen Bella Visto Hospital, Puerto Rico Celia Clark Nurse, Dr. Bernard's Clinic, Bakersfield, Calif. Sharon Dahl Nurse, Porter Sanitarium and Hospital, Denver, Colo. Alva Devnich Teacher, British Columbia, Canada Joyce Dick Secretary, La Sierra College, Arlington, Calif. Douglas Eddleman Teacher, High School, Orange, Texas Ruth Kainer-Gascay Graduate Study, Boulder, Colo. Erma Haffner Nurse, Porter Sanitarium and Hospital, Denver Colo. Delia Henneberg Nurse, Porter Sanitarium and Hospital, Denver, Colo. Mary Ellen Hoyt Nurse, Harding Sanitarium, Worthington, Calif. Lloyd Johnson Graduate Study, C.M.E., Dentistry, Loma Linda, Calif. Lorraine Johnston Secretary, Oregon Conference Office Marion Lincoln Nurse, Porter Sanitarium and Hospital, Denver, Colo. Jennie Moore Dietetic Kitchen, Hinsdale Sanitarium, Hinsdale, Illinois Millicent Odegaard Dean, San Pasqual Academy, Escondido, Calif. LaMerne Mosier Intern, King County Hospital System, Seattle, Wash. Ed Owens Chemical Plant, Houston, Texas Loren Prange Graduate Study, Lincoln, Nebrasko Elvenia Prowont Nurse, Porter Sanitarium and Hospital, Denver, Colo, Merlin Reeder Teacher, High School, Thornton, Colo. Vernon Thompson Teacher, High School, Brighton, Colo, Viola Voegele Nurse, Porter Sanitarium and Hospital, Denver, Colo. Joanne Rosenthol-Weis Secretary, Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. Lynn Wickhom Teacher, Elementary and High School, Downs, Kan. Norma Yeager Nurse, Porter Sanitarium ond Hospital, Denver, Colo. Lo Donna Zemple Nurse, Porter Sanitarium and Hospital, Denver, Colo. CT EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR- ASSISTANT EDITOR-— ASSISTANT EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR.... FEATURE EDITOR ALUMNI EDITOR.— PHOTOGRAPHER CARTOONIST TYPISTS EDITORIAL ADVISOR- CONTRIBUTORS COLUMNISTS PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS CIRCULATION MANAGER SECRETARY-TREASURER ADVERTISING MANAGER.. .. FINANCIAL ADVISOR BUSINESS STAFF MANAGER in fbe Health Clinic Hands Shake at Staff- Registration Mix-up Student Reception The outstretched hand was the theme of the traditional Faculty- Student reception, held on Wed- nesday evening, September 18. Represented at the semi-formal gathering were the members of the faculty and staff headed by Presi- dent and Mrs. Bieber, and mem- bers of the student body. Student Association President Bud Siebenlist and his wife led the contingent of new students in greeting the faculty and old stu- dents. The group next enjoyed re- freshments served by the social committee. in the Golden Cords The short program which fol- lowed consisted of a vocal solo by Lorenzo Greenidge, "Without a Song"; Don Duncan and Maxine Reed played a saxophone and ac- cordian duet; a ladies' trio con- sisting of Sara Lou Nettrouer, Jackie Schimke, and Nina Speed accompanied by Iris Ghaly sang "O, What a Beautiful Morning." To close the program Marjorie Britt played "Autumn Leaves" on her harp. Intermingled in the musical por- tion of the program were various remarks made by Bud Siebenlist, Kay Conley and President Bieber. Mr. Paul Joice of the Business de- partment served as master of cere- monies. Welcomes Weaken Students SARAH JANE ANDERS CLIFFORD HAZELL .. _ _ BOB CONWAY JERRY MCMAN'US LARRY HENDERSON CONNIE WELLS MRS. E. B. OGDEN _ _ EARL JENKINS MELVIN SHULTZ DELORES HEISER, MARCARET LIVINGSTON, CHARLOTTE LEHTO, MILLIE IlEITER. _ - VICTORIA LARSEN BOB BOCKMANX, DICK JEWETT, JIM ROBERTS. BRUCE POWERS, BEVERLY REYANT, JOAN PICOU, PAT PETERSEN, MARCIA PETERSEN, JIPPER BRADY, ART DICK, SALLY SATURLEY BOB KELLEY, PHIL FREITAS HAROLD HEATH DICK MILIIOLM LAURA GILLIIAM JACK HARTLEY ROBERT E. FIRTH Second closs moil privileges outhorized of Lincoln, Nebrasko, April 5, 1911, under Act of Congress, Morch 3, 1879. Acccpted for moiling ot special rote of postage provided in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized June 17, 1921. Subscription price, $2.00 per yeor. Published bi-weekly by Union College ot the Union College Press, 49th ond Bancroft, Lincoln, Nebroska, during the school yeor except during holidays, registration periods, ond examination weeks. Also published once in June ond August. THE COLLEGE VIEW of a 'Talked-abouf Change (Story-page 1, column 3) "My personal feeling toward this new campus sheet is that it's fine if run on less expensive paper, not under the title of the CLOCK TOWER, especially for this new publication." "What the students want, in my opinion, is a paper that tells the news when it is news. I think a paper every week would be a marked improvement—a step for- ward." "If the campus sheet would not cost the students anything and the CLOCK TOWER would only be changed from a bi-weekly to a monthly journal, I am in favor of it." . . . Judy Walker. "Interestingly written and con- taining real up-to-date news, edito- rials and public opinion, I believe the weekly campus paper would be a definite step toward providing a very needful service to the col- lege family. But having a monthly edition of the CLOCK TOWER does not appeal to me. I am of the opin- ion that it would contain so little up-to-date news that it would lose much of its present usefulness. I suggest for your consideration that we maintain a bi-weekly CLOCK TOWER and with a separate edito- rial staff, publish a weekly campus sheet paid for with advertising." . . . Nathan Sims. "Here are some reasons why we should have the school paper every fortnight: The school will be more informed of the happenings on our campus, and thus indirectly he ad- vertising our college ...".. .Ben Cameron. "Since the school paper is one of the best advertisements any school can have, let's circulate it. I believe more people arc persuaded and in- fluenced to go to a school by the school paper than any other means. Let's have a good one and see that it is before the public. We have a grand school—why don't we tell folks about it?" . . . Donna Wolfe. "The CLOCK TOWER or any school paper is to he the pulse of the students and their activities; therefore, the bi-weekly plan would prove more satisfactory.". . . Joan Picou. "I would like the idea of one a week plus the big one because two dollars is two dollars and it costs a good many two dollars to stay here at school." . . . Alfreda Wall en. PHILLER ... by Freitas Last week (15 to 21) history was being made and repeated in the United States (Arkansas to Mary- land.) In the South, Orval Faubus and John Kasper made sounds like big men only to reveal their small- ness to the world. But while these egoists drew a black mark across the headlines, the little people of the South proved their true great- ness-more than 122,000 Negro children are now attending South- ern schools which were formerly segregated. In Maryland, Dr. Winston H. Price, a scientist at Johns Hopkins University, made history by suc- cessfully perfecting a vaccine that is capable of killing one of the ma- jor cold viruses. It seems ironical that scientists are having so much trouble isolating a cold virus. Why not a court order, "virus segrega- tion?" And at Lincoln, Nebraska, his- tory is repeated. Union College: mobs of sudents in registration lines, the old familiar, "And what is your major?" at the dinner table, the expectancy on new faces, and mellowed joy on die old. Yessir, school has begun, and this columnist is here to say, "Welcome, welcome, let's make this year the best yet." Here's a little P.S. As a special feature in this column, I'm going to inaugurate what will be called, "These Faces In The Crowd." In each issue I will mention the names of personalities who have displayed some reason for making me be- lieve that they will be going places at Union and after graduation. If you've been impressed by someone, let me know. I may share your en- thusiasm. This week, let me sug- gest that you keep an eye on Jean Shy from Texas and Herb Johns from California. See you next issue. by Beverly Reyant "Welcome to Union College, freshmen and new students." These words were repeated many times during New Student Week —a week designed to acquaint new students with "Old Union" and to enable Union to become better ac- quainted with each new student. New Student Convocation Mon- day morning introduced the week of activities. President D. J. Bieber welcomed the new students to Union College and expressed his wishes for a good school year. Placement tests given under the direction of Dr. G. H. Straight kept everyone occupied most of the after- noon. Late afternoon found new stu- dents partaking of a picnic supper in the College View Park. Pastor M. W. Deming of the College View church gave an inspirational talk for the worship period. Tuesday was busier and more confusing for most new students, because registration is really a chore! There were man)' tired feet and an occasional sigh of "Where do I go next?" Music, readings, speeches of wel- come, and light refreshments were on the program for the social hours Tuesday afternoon held in the North Hall parlor for the ladies and in the gymnasium for the men. This hour gave everyone a chance to re- lax from his busy schedule and meet as many new people as possible. The first all Student-Faculty reception of the school year, a for- mal handshake, took place in the auditorium Wednesday evening at 8:00. The atmosphere of the eve- ning was of a friendly welcoming nature, and the new students felt it keenly. After the handshake everyone passed by the large punch bowl and received a glass of cold, refreshing punch. A short program of music and talks climaxed the evening's entertainment. Thursday morning the freshmen and new students, still a bit con- fused, attended their first classes (some in the wrong classrooms). UNION AT THE ALTAR Nancy Howell — Larry Field, Lincoln July 28 Karen Brehm — Robert Willis, Lincoln August 3 Phyllis Schwarz — Arlo Krueger, Delta, Colo. August 1 8 Joan Powell — John Joyner, Loveland, Colo. August 11 Maurine Eder— Lee Allen, Bowdle, So. Dak. August 18 Verlene Nesmith — Bob Potter, Loveland, Colorado August 18 Virginia Durichek — Jerry Coyle, Minneapolis August 18 Shirley Wasemiller — Leroy Field, Lincoln August 25 Pat Zehm — Don Schroeder, Lincoln August 19 Jean Cavin — Robert Rent-fro, Lincoln August 19 Phyllis Hein — Douglas Eddleman, Abilene, Kansas August 22 Ruth Kainer — Gene Gascay, Denver August 26 Jean Van den Brink — Bill Sopcr, Centerville, Iowa August 25 Dorothy Robinson — Arnold Bridges, Lincoln August 28 Glenna Lewis — Larry Schmidt, Lincoln August 29 Bonnie Turner — Franklin House, Dallas, Texas August 29 Carolyn Spring — Loren Dickinson, Fort Worth, Texas Sept. 1 Helen Roehl — Jack Hartley, Lincoln Sept. 1 Diane Johnson — Loren Prange, Hutchinson, Minn. Sept. 1 Dixie Marcotte — Hubert Watkins, Plainville, Kans. Sept. 1 Sally Crozier — Harold Cornell, Lincoln Sept. 1 Marlys McTaggart — Jay Dirksen, Lincoln Sept. 7 Frances Evans — Ronnie Mohr, Lincoln Sept. 8 m or