otuer VOL. XXXIII UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 25, 1959 NO. 1 Campus MV's To Promote Rally This Weekend Strom, Maxwell, Hagelgantz, Boyd, Marcotte Join Staff • • •. • • MRS. HAGELGANTZ Taking their places among the Union College faculty this year are Russell Strom, Mrs. Opal Hagel- gantz, C. Mervyn Maxwell, Wayne Boyd and Dr. Dale Marcotte. The qualified group is filling vacancies in the English, religion, science, and health departments. Russell Strom is directing the col- lege newswriting class. Previously graduated here in '49 with a B.A. degree in religion and history, he proceeded to obtain his L.L.B. at the University of Nebraska in 1952. Originally from Minneapolis, Min- nesota, Mr. Strom is presently a Lincoln lawyer. His wife (nee Ann Tolliver), who also attended Union College, became a laboratory tech- nician at the College of Medical Evangelists. Daughters Toni Lee and Sherree Ann and son Rex comprise the remainder of the Strom family. Any spare moments his busy schedule may allow, Mr. Strom enjoys turning his attention to golf and tennis. Also active in the college English department is Mrs. Opal Hagel- gantz (nee Schnell). Having grad- uated last year from Union Col- lege with a B.A. in English, she will conduct freshman three and five hour English periods. Future plans include an M.A. degree in English. In line with her work Mrs. Hagel- gantz reads for a hobby. Husband Evans Hagelgantz is a Union soph- omore pursuing the premedical course. Both are originally from Kansas. Elder C. Mervyn Maxwell, son of noted author "Uncle Arthur" S. Maxwell, is presiding over the class- DR. MARCOTTE es of Daniel, Church History, An- cient History, Christian Doctrines and New Testament Epistles. After attaining his B.A. from Pa- cific Union College with a double major in Bible and Biblical Lan- guages in 1946, he earned his M.A. in church history at the Seminary in 1951. For three years, working toward his Ph.D., he did graduate study in New Testament and church history. Adding experience to his chosen field are nine years of pas- toral work in California. Other in- terests of Elder Maxwell include photography and raising flowers. Mrs. Maxwell, also a graduate of Pacific Union College Is an organ ist. The Maxwells have one son, Stanley. Mr. Wayne Boyd, who procured his M.S. at the University of Ne- braska, will instruct the survey of biology, vertebrate physiology, an- atomy and physiology, and zoology courses. Mr. Boyd received his B.A. in biology from Emmanuel Mission ary College in 1957. At E.M.C. he met his wife, Helen Boyd. The Boyds enjoy swimming, water ski- ing or photography in their spare time. Returning to his alma mater as school physician is Dr. Dale Mar- cotte, graduate of '51. With his B.A. degree and a major in biology he advanced to the College of Medi- cal Evangelists where in '56 he se- cured his M.D. In Lincoln, Dr. Mar- cotte interned at St. Elizabeth's Hospital and did general practice for two years. Wife Mary Marcotte frequently helps her husband In his office. The rest of the Marcotte family include Richard, Linda and Rebecca. Students Will Solicit $3,000 For Missions Union College students will spend Monday in an effort to raise $3,000 for missions. Gordon Kainer, pres- ident of the Student Conference, is in charge of plans for the day. El- der Sydney Allen is the faculty sponsor. Participation in this annual Mis- sions Promotion day will take stu- dents into surrounding counties to solicit funds. Upon returning in the evening, the students will meet in the auditorium for an eight o'clock report meeting. Following the tak- ing of the reports, a film, "Red Night in Russia," will be shown. The territory to be solicited has been divided into seven districts, each under the direction of a stu- dent leader. These leaders will be: David Sharp, Stella Ramirez, Shar- on Chatfield, Ann Silverstein, Gary Grimes, Albert Beierle, and Jerry Schnell. Each of these leaders will direct three or four county lead- ers. Hauck, Pederson, Attarian Granted Master's Degrees Three Union College faculty mem- bers received their master's degrees this summer. Mr. Arthur Hauck received his degree in speech therapy from the University of Colorado. The Uni- versity of Nebraska awarded Miss Margaret Pederson her degree in the field of secretarial science. Re- ceiving her degree in music from the University of Southern Cali- fornia was Miss Eleanor Attarian. Coming Events Friday, Sept. 25—7:45 p.m., MV, Elder Paul DeBooy Sabbath, Sept. 26—11:00 a.m., Elder J. R. Nelson Saturday, Sept. 26—8:00 p.m.— "Footprint Festival" Sunday, Sept. 27—Ingathering Rally Monday, Sept. 28—Missions Pro- motions Day Friday, Oct. 2—9:20 a.m. Convoca- tion, Dr. H. G. Reinmuth Friday, Oct. 2—7:45 p.m., Vespers, Elder Mervyn Maxwell Saturday, Oct. 3—8:00 p.m., New Student Talent Program Monday, Oct. 5—9:20 a.m., Chapel Dr. G. L. Caviness Wednesday, Oct. 7—9:20 a.m., Or- ganizational Clubs Friday, Oct. 9—9:20 a.m., Convoca- tion, ASB Students, Staff Have Informal Recreation Union's first Saturday night en- tertainment was an informal even- ing of recreation to further ac- quaint students and staff mem- bers. A number of students skated during the first part of the evening, while others used the ping-pong tables set up in the gym or played volley ball on the court outside. Watermelon was served midway in the evening. The final event was a grand march, which was led by Elder Murray Deming, pastor of the College View church. Student Throng of 755 ShowsEnrollmentSwell A total of 755 students have en- rolled for the fall term at Union College. Of this number 39 are reg- istered on the Colorado campus and 716 on the Lincoln campus. This enrollment is an increase over the 741 who were registered at the same time Jast fall. Registration was conducted Mon- day through Wednesday, Sept. 6-9. Freshmen had a number of special activities during these days, which aside from the regular registration included convocations, testing ses- sions, and a picnic in the College View park. Highlight of the week was the annual Student-Faculty reception which was held Wednesday night. The Social Committee under the chairmanship of Mr. George Lewis was in charge of arrangements for the evening. The program consisted of, the traditional handshake cere- monies, welcoming speeches by College President D. J. Bieber and Associated Student Body President Norman Graham, a violin solo by Jo Ann Thompson, and a vocal solo by Monte Burns. Refreshments were punch and cookies. United Unionites Find Funds for Furnishings Under the direction of the Stu- dent Association, $1659 was raised in a week-long campaign ending September 18. The funds will be used to finish furnishing the new Student Center. The men of Union, under the leadership of Don Bunch and Dick Stenbakken, went over their $850 goal to win the campaign. Brenda Gaza and Jane Nowack were leaders for the women, and Dr. Everett Dick was in charge of soliciting funds from the faculty. The Student Center was partly furnished last year, but not suf- ficiently to accommodate the stu- dent body. Consequently, the cen- ter was closed for the first week of school until more furniture could be obtained. The money just raised will fur- nish the center with three couch- es, a six-piece conversational set, end tables, two lamps, a long low planter at the entrance and pos- sibly the beginning of a hi-fi sys- tem. As a reward for winning the campaign, the men were given the key to open the center. Booth Promotes 50th State as Vacationland A color film on Hawaii was pre- sented and narrated by Dr. Ernest S. Booth in the college auditorium the night of September 19. In this first of a series of lyceum programs to be featured throughout the school year, Dr. Booth, for twenty years professor of zoology at Walla Walla College, acquainted his view- ers with the outstanding features and the beauty of our newest state. Recordings of actual Hawaiian music used as a background sup- plied realistic atmosphere to the narrator's remarks. Meeting Will Initiate 'Operation: Big Thrust' The Share Your Faith Rally will convene on our campus September 25-26. This rally will initiate "Operation: Big Thrust." Upon re- quest of the executive committee of the local Missionary Volunteer so- ciety, General, Union, and local conference officials will be here to conduct the rally. The program will be conducted to give a boost to every existing faction of the Share Your Faith program. By working with ex- perienced leaders, the best of stu- dent abilities will be placed where the most effective work can be done. De Booy, Nelson To Be Speakers Elder Paul DeBooy, Central Union Conference Missionary Vol- unteer secretary, will open the rally with his Friday evening ser- mon entitled, "Launch Out into the Deep." Sabbath, Elder J. R. Nel- son, General Conference Mission- ary Volunteer associate secretary, will deliver the eleven o'clock hour sermon. Since the rally is intended to make the Share Your Faith work- ers more effective, all bands will be active on Sabbath afternoon. The conference officials will ac- company the various bands and suggest possible ways to better the program. After the bands have concluded, Elder Guy Williamson, Nebraska Conference MV secretary, will con- duct an experience meeting, where the various SYF members will tell their experiences. Elder Nelson will terminate the program with a ves- per talk. A social, "Footprint Festival," will be sponsored by the MV society Saturday evening in the auditori- um at 8:00. Nurses Conduct Sabbath Program in Wyo. Church Miss Adeline Germann, senior clinical instructor in medical and surgical nursing; Miss Zerita Hag- erman, instructor in psychiatric nursing; four juniors in the de- partment of nursing, Marilyn Clark, Joyce Thornton, Mary Waldron, and Robert Stoker, recently held an all-day Sabbath program for the Seventh-day Adventist church in Pine Bluffs, Wyoming. The theme of the Sabbath morn- ing service was the second advent of Christ and the evidence of His coming. The topic included a dis- cussion of the duty of a Christian when disasters take place. On Saturday night, through demonstrations and displays, the preparations a family should make to be ready to preserve their own lives and to give assistance to others were shown. A skit depict- ing a family group suggested how each member could contribute to family safety and survival: The father could take charge of the family shelter; the mother could manage the family emergency food supplj^jt^hWm^die re- sjDonsiDle ior Trrrergwny water supplies aildl /fcRJ6ilng emer- gency recreation. ;SEP 29 1959 LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 4 CLOCK TOWER September 25, 1959 Union Weighs Jn Why are you at Union College? Did our progressive building program impress you? Were Union'; new dormitories the reason for your choice? Proud as we are of our up-to-date campus, we are forced to admit that if "plush" surroundings are your desire, you would be better off at one of the many public uni versifies which boast rows of elaborate fraternity and sorority houses, along with other facilities that far surpass ours. Maybe you heard of our new student center, and this made you think, "Union's for me!" It was begun and is being carried to success through faculty and student initiative. We can be rightfully proud of this project and fully expect our center to be an extremely pleasant part of our social life. In all honesty, however, we must admit that our modest center cannot compare with the huge student union buildings found on most state supported campuses. One of these schools would be your best choice if entertainment is all you are seeking. We are proud of our musical organizations. One of these groups, the Golden Chords Chorale, is often asked to sing at important functions These honors are pleasant, but if your fondest wish and reason for choosing a college is to be part of a famous musical group, let us refer you to a certain well-known college here in the midwest whose choral group is world-renowned and has a much more extensive concert and tour schedule than our groups. Union College boasts complete accreditation with a very exacting and well recognized accrediting organization. Our faculty members are well trained and are continually engaged in increasing their educational resources so as to serve us better. Curriculum expansions and improve- ments are frequent. Again we ask, are these the only things that brought you here? If this is so, we feel sure there are other schools that would more completely "fill the bill" for you. You have only to glance through the thick catalog of any large university in order to see this. These institutions hold ultra-high academic recognition, employ a more special- ized faculty, and are able to offer a variety of courses far larger than a college of Union's size. The point is, not everyone can be happy in a school such as ours The keynote and goal of this school Is balance. True balance of the religious, mental, physical, and social phases of life. Care is taken that none of these areas is overemphasized, resulting in neglect of the others If this is what you had in mind when you chose Union, you're in the right place and we feel sure you'll be very happy here! G. F. Help Wanted With the beginning of his school year comes the first issue of vol- ume XXXIII—of the CLOCK TOWER. Your new staff has pledged itself to carry out the CLOCK TOWER tradition of printing campus news and opinions in an accurate, straight-forward, entertaining manner. We hope that our efforts will produce a paper that will make you even more proud to be a student of Union College. You, our readers, can help us do this. If you have criticisms or suggestions that you feel would improve your paper, won't you take a few moments to write out your ideas. These suggestions should be ac- companied by your signature and should be placed in the slot in the CLOCK TOWER office door on the third floor of the Administration Building. You may be certain that each letter will be appreciated by the staff and will receive our careful consideration. A. T. <2H or 0 i u e r EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR . ASSISTANT EDITOR . COLUMNISTS CONTRIBUTORS REPORTERS _ ANN THOMAS -PENNY SHELL : GEORGE FISCHER EVAN SWANSON STELLA RAMIREZ, MONTE BURNS, DON BUNCH DR. EVERETT DICK, MR. JERRY WILEY COLORADO CAMPUS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHER EDITORIAL ADVISOR BILL SWAN, SHARON CHATFIELD, BUDDY BORRIS, CHARLES GRIFFIN, CAROLYN RHODES, CONNIE JENSEN, JUDIE FENNER, EDWINA JAY JANET WING ; KENNETH HEAD MISS VIRGINIA SHULL BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER SECRETARY-TREASURER _ ADVERTISING MANAGER . CIRCULATION MANAGER BUSINESS ADVISOR REX TURNER PAT JOHNSON MONTE MORRIS MARGIE CLEVELAND MR. H. L. CAVINESS Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Author- ized June 17, 1921. Published bi-weekly by the Associated Student Body of Union College ^^ during the school year except holidays, registration periods, and examination PRESS weeks. Also published once during June and August. (LOCK TOWER Subscriptions Please send me the CLOCK TOWiER at the price of $2.00 per year. Name Address. City _Zone_ State- Please check one: New order Renewal order- Enclosed is my check or money order for subscriptions. On this Milt By Dr. Everett Dick Seventy years ago this year the Seventh-day Adventist church had but two colleges—Battle Creek Col lege in Michigan with an enroll ment of 534 and Healdsburg College in California with 223 students. A1 though few in number the church members west of the Mississippi and east of the Rocky Mountains, anxious to secure educational ad- vantages for their children, set about to establish a school in each local conference. A little day school of 80 students at Minneapo lis and one of 35 at Ottawa, Kansas had sprung up without an over-all plan. Now, the Kansas and Minne- sota people both wanted to build up an important institution in their fields; but Professor W. W Prescott, fearful that at that time each conference was not prepared to support a major school, urged that several cooperate in operating one good one. At a council held during the Kan- sas camp meeting in May of 1889 Mrs. E. G. White was very emphatic in her counsel that only one school should be developed in the area As a result of this meeting, the General Conference committee, on July 12, 1889, authorized the found ing of a college to be located in the Trans-Mississippi area east of the Rocky Mountains. This institution—founded in 1890, long before there was a union con- ference in the world—was named Union College because it was to be built and supported by a union of the conferences of the Middle West Since that time a number of union colleges have appeared in Advent- ist circles, each bearing the prefix of some union conference but our college is the original Union College among Adventists. Parts and Departs By Don Bunch Great! So Union College has an enrollment of considerable increase over last year. Now Mr. and Mrs Staff Member and Mr. and Miss Student, what are you going to do? Why don't we all sit back in our soft easy chairs and watch? Yes watch the drop-out rate. Will it in- crease also? It will as long as you and I are sitting back In our easy chairs and watching. Only you, Mr. and Mrs. Union College, can prevent it. The majority of students quit- ting do so because of a reason, or group of such, which could have been alleviated or even eliminated by you. So off that easy chair, and let's do something about the would- be quitters. What can we do? To begin with, I would suggest a deep student to staff understand- ing and counseling and a progres- sive student to student acceptance But that's merely a beginning. And as for you, New Student, can you take it, or will you quit? You're in college now, and don't forget it. As Paul said, ". . . but when I became a man, I put away childish things." While Mr. Big of Russia is an honored guest of our "open door" country, I would like him to pay a visit to our college. I would like him to see the science student and theology student kneeling together in prayer. I would like him to hear a Ph.D. in his lecture room speak of God as a dear friend. I would like Nikita to observe the reverence of a vesper hour. I would like him to recognize the completeness of Christian living. When Khrushchev and Eisen- hower begin gnashing their teeth at one another, one subject Ike will throw at the Soviet premier will be the question of the Red-led revolt in the southeastern Asian kingdom of Laos. How can the boss of communism talk of peaceful co- existence while communist troops from North Vietnam continue to pour into Laos? Nikita announced that the day he gets back to Moscow from the U.S., he will fly to Peking. Thus our Rusky friend shows that perhaps Kappa Z)heta By Stella Ramirez Unlike the old woman who lived in a shoe, our two deans are find- ing a nook or corner for every girl that has come to Rees Hall this fall. Some are having to live three deep; but if one roommate is a good thing, two should be that much better (except maybe for the small matter of closet space). But after things get settled I'm sure we'll find that we have "plenty good room." Rees Hall is not the only place, by any means, that is feeling the surge in enrollment. Just last Friday when some of the girls went to Descriptive Grammar class, they found an especially large number of students there. Surprisingly enough three-fourths of the class were boys. However, upon inquiry they discovered that some of the students thought the class was Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Europe. Then when both Miss Shull and Dr. Nelson showed up, the situation became more inter- esting. Somehow, someway, someone goofed and scheduled both classes for the same room and the same period. In a true generous spirit the grammarians left Dr. Nelson and his followers in the classroom and retreated to the art room. Do any of you remember reading the poem, or was it a story, about the bUnd men and the elephant? Perhaps one of you budding poets could write a parody on it; for although we have no blind men or ele- phants, opinions here at UC do differ. Take for instance the location of the school. One dear Southern belle didn't know if she could last the winter up here in the northern regions; while a girl from North Dakota wrote home telling her folks about the country down here in the south; a new student from California had never been this far east before; while a coed from the east coast found the west so different. Must be wonder- ful to be from Nebraska and have your bearings straight. By the way, before I go any further, may I extend an invitation to all you girls living on third and fourth floors? If any of y'all ever get too tired to make it up to your room, stop by my room (244) and make yourselves at home. Don't be afraid to dust the room, straighten the rugs, or make the beds—anything to make yourself feel at home. The New Deal has come to Rees Hall. Instead of the usual monitor on each wing there is only one roving (or should it be roaming) monitor for the whole dorm during study period. I'm confident that our deans will find the women of Rees Hall most cooperative under this new plan. (This is not a paid, or unpaid for that matter, political announcement.) A big "thank you" to Mr. Lewis and his social committee for the Handshake. The new idea of having the faculty and old students line up and just have the new students come through was really a hand-sav- ing device. But even so, it seems as if the pressure of shaking hands af- fected some people: some forgot their neighbors' names and so substitut- ed some tongue twisting ones; others, because there were already four Jerry's in front of them, decided they might as well go along with the crowd and be a "Jerry" top; and then there was the girl1 ... oh, well, maybe we better not go into that. If the first Saturday night program is an indication of the things planned for us this year, perhaps I won't stay home Saturday nights and study American Frontier after all. Not only was it entertaining, but dif- ferent; not only full of exercise, but fun. And to top it off was that ice cold, delicious, juicy watermelon. Hmmmmmm good! A bit of warning to ministerial students: one of our young ladies was invited to and did preach three times this summer. For further in- formation see Mary Kube. One bit of advice before I sign off. Before too long, do write home. Remember mail means just as much to Mom and Dad as it does to you. Signta 3ota Kappa By Monte Burns Well, here we are—in most instances not knowing how we got here. But the fact remains that the summer playboy will be obliged to curtail his extra-curricular activities for another school term. South Hall is in its usual state of pre-seasonal confusion. Every day something new arrives. Last week brought occasion to believe that Fidel Castro had sent a representative of his revolutionaries to liberate Union College from the terrible grip of capitalism. But no—it was merely Derrill House back from his sunny vacation in "Beatnik" land. Marvel of all marvels! Last Saturday night found John Ridpath exploring the possibilities of roller skating. I don't know what could have intrigued him into doing this rash thing unless perhaps it was the irresistible gleam of the recently-waxed floor. Alas, William Swan, more commonly known as Bill, has contacted, and thereby contracted a new, a rare disease. It has been diagnosed as "dropsie." Contamination by this terrible disease often invades organic lab! First sign of the disease was a dropped beaker filled with essential "goop." After effects—gritted teeth with something like one . . . two . . . three . . . four . . . etc. siphoning out. Ah, well! It's aU' for the progress of science; and progress is Bill's most important product! In the middle of our fair campus there stands erected a portrait of none other than our beloved Don Bunch. I have been told that any similarity between the portrait and the living replica is purely coinci- dental. However, regardless of inefficiency in artistic representation, we men of South Hall stand behind Don in saying that the mercury in our thermometer on the A.S.B. Center goal device is going up like a dorm full of influenza. It is not without some feeling of regret that we leave behind our fellow comrades from across the campus in this campaign, but never-the-less we deem this necessary, realizing that they will be good losers. Right, Don? the Laos situation is the child of Mao Tse-tung and so far Moscow has been the rider with Peking in the driver's seat. Red China would like friendly frontiers you know. Mao's trouble making is definitely' problem to Khrushchev and if Mr. K can handle it or not and how, remains to be seen. Mao keeps throwing ice cubes into Moscow's cold war thaw. Okay, so what if Russia has hit the moon. I still don't wish to shake Nikita's hand. A propaganda vic- tory? Sure, but some U. S. scientists say the so-called hit could have easily been faked. On the other hand, there does seem to be many more who back the Red's claim. At any rate, it can not be proven that they didn't score the strike. On the eve of the Eisenhower-Khrushchev talks the moon blast-off was no coincidence. The Red premier wanted and felt he needed to ride into Washington upon the rocket with the hammer and sickle ban- ner. I wasn't impressed. September 25, 1959 CLOCK TOWER 3 1959-60 Union College Student Roster Alabama Bandy, Benjamin (Fr) Millet, Garland (Sr) Arkansas Benson, Richard (Jr) Colvin, Gayle (Jr) Goza, Brenda (Jr) Huff, Wynelle (Soph) Larson, Esther (Soph) California Campbell, Rae (Soph) Fulmore, Charles (Fr) Funk, Gary (Fr) Gottfried, Gary (Fr) Jewett, Richard (Sr) Mickel, David (Fr) . Moreno, Myriam (Soph) Quarles, Madeline (Jr) Redden, Barbara (Fr) Rose, Douglas (Jr) Rose, Edward (Fr) Sharon, Eldon (Fr) Shidler, Loretta (Soph) Simle, Dorothy (Fr) Tucker, Tom (Soph) Woods, Phyllis (Soph) Colorado Armijo, Lawrence (Fr) Armijo, Peter (Fr) Aso, Jerry (Jr) Barker, Diwiatt (Fr) Barlow, Douglas (Fr) •Beck, Myma (Jr) Beierle, Rosalee (Ad Sp) Bell, Everett (Fr) Bentzinger, Betty (Soph) Bird, Evelyn (Fr) Bloom, Cleo (Jr) Bobst, Linda (Fr) Boettcher, Arlene (Fr) Boettclier, E. H. (Jr) Borris, Buddy (Soph) Bosh ell, Larry (Fr) Boyd, John (Fr) Bramblett, Dwight (Soph) Bringle, Gerald (Fr) Bunch, Don (Sr) "Burgess, Mrs. Audrey (Sr) Campbell, Bonnie (Soph) Campbell, Terry (Fr) Cannard, Barbara (Jr) Carmichael, Carl (Fr) Carter, Marilyn (Soph) Chipman, Clarine (Fr) Cisneros, David (Fr) Coleman, Emmett (Soph) Coleman, Marion (Fr) 0Colson, Evelyn (Jr) Cooper, Carol (Fr) Cooper, Jetta (Fr) Cordova, Rudolph (Fr) Dart, Flora May (Fr) Dupper, Donna (Fr) Dupper, Kenneth ( Fr) Eakes, Clifford (Soph) Eichman, Sharolyn (Soph) Forbes, Frank (Jr) Gaskin, Rosemary (Soph) Graham, Norman (Sr) Grayson, David (Jr) Grosboll, Robert (Fr) Hammond, Richard (Jr) Hanson, Bill (Jr) Harpster, Ronald (Fr) Haskin, Dale (Fr) Hays, Charlotte (Fr) Jaramio, Dan (Jr) Jennings, Marilyn (Fr) Jennings, Raymond (Soph) Jensen, Ronald (Soph) Kindsvater, Georgann (Fr) Leach, Donna (Soph) Lloyd, Emest (Jr) Lorenz, Lorene (Jr) Loughmiller, Charles (Fr) Lowder, Marsha (Fr) Lyke, Loren (Fr) Lyke, Lorraine (Fr) Martinez, Evelyn (Fr) Morris, Charlotte (Fr) Nesmith, DeForest (Fr) Nicolay, Donald (Fr) Nowlan, Gary (Jr) .Page, Janice (Fr) Perkins, Pat (Fr) "Potter, Dorothy (Jr) °Reid, Jocelyn (Sr) Roberts, Roy (Fr) Sanchez, Edna (Fr) Sandquist, Robert (Fr) •Schoening, Kay (Sr) Shrader, Christine (Fr) Shultz, LeRoy (Sr) Silverstein, Ann (Soph) Simpson, Lonnie (Fr) Slattery, Wallace (Fr) Stenbakken, Richard (Soph) Stock, Joe (Soph) Swaeby, Nancy (Fr) Vollmer, Judy (Sopfc) Wade, Reta (Jr) Wall, Mary Alice (Fr) Wilmot, Jim (Jr) Florida Beeler, Martha (Soph) Boskind, Andrew (Jr) Brown, Teddy (Soph) Creamer, Walter (Fr) Davis, Virginia (Fr) Emde, Gail (Sr) Hyde, Dorothy (Soph) Kroll, Larry (Jr) Reile, Loella (Fr) Roth, Art (Soph) •Thornton, Joycfe (Jr) Wilson, William J. (Sr) Hawaii Asuncion, Christeta (Soph) Illinois Fuller, Donna (Fr) Kinyon, Maureen (Sr) McBride, Bemadette (Soph) Meyer, Donna (Fr) Smith, Sharon (Fr) Indiana Worley, Eldina (Soph) Lee Chambers REAL ESTATE 3925 So. 48 Ph. 4-2128 Homes for Sale Apts. for Rent Iowa Blanchfield, Kathryn (Fr) Bogle, Gary (Fr) Buck, Harold (Jr) Butherus, Sherrie (FrJ» Chapman, Joy Ann (Fr) Chewning, Lois (Soph) Christensen, Chris (Sr) Cleveland, Marjie (Soph) Colbum, Geraldine (Sr) Coy, Leonard (Jr) •Crozier, Jane (Jr) °Engstrom, Marlene (Sr) Evens, Violet (Soph) Fillman, Bettejean (Fr) Gerdts, Barbara (Ad Sp) Gerdts, Gene (Sr) Gregerson, Robert (Fr) Grogan, JoAnn (Fr) Hagestrom, Judith (Fr) Hanson, DeWayne (Fr) Hanson, Joyce (Soph) Hanson, Lyle (Sr) Harness, Carolyn (Fr) Homer, Jerry (Soph) Huso, Dave (Fr) Keith, Anita (Soph) Leonhardt, Russell (Fr) McDaniel, George (Soph) Mcllwain, Wanda (Sopn) Miller, Lois (Fr) Moon, Marilvn (Jr) Moomey, Lyle (Fr) °Morfey, Marlene (Jr) Nelson, LaDonna (Soph) Parker, Joy (Fr) Peterson, Raymond (Fr) Rochholz, Delanor (Fr) Ross, Annette (Soph) Rudy, Barbara (Fr) Saunders, Knaldean (Fr) Somson, David (Fr) °Sorenson, Mrs. Marilyn (Sr) Stigge, Doris (Fr) Styre, Bob (Soph) Swanson, Evan (Soph) Talley, Pollie (Sr) Teale, Jerry (Fr) Thompson, Joanne (Sr) Tucker, Janet (Sr) Kansas Carrick, Ray (Fr) •Clark, Marilyn (Jr) Coen, Warren (Soph) Dennis, David (Sr) "Duncan, Carolyn (Jr) Dye, Nancy (Fr) East, Jim (Jr) Eitel, Gary (Soph) Erhart, Milton (Soph) Etling, Don (Soph) Ferris, Gary (Fr) Fisher, James (Fr) Ferderick, Judy (Soph) Frick, Roger (Fr) Gardner, Rosalie (Fr) Hadel, Delwin (Fr) Hagelgantz, Calvin (Fr) Hagelgantz, Evans (Soph) Hagelgantz, Thayne (Fr) Hagen, Ruth Ann (Soph) Hampton, Donna (Fr) Heinrieh, Sylvia (Fr) Herbel, Ray (Soph) Hollister, Dale (Fr) Howald, Marilyn (Sr) Jay, Edwina (Fr) Jones, Sharon (Fr) Klassen, Joanne (Fr) McCallop, Theresia (Fr) Mantz, Kay (Fr) Miller, Marjorie (Fr) Mohr, Ernest (Fr) Mohr, Harold (Soph) Ortiz, Victoria (Soph) Price, Clifford (Sr) Reinhardt, LaVonne (Fr) Rodie, Joyce (Soph) Roth, Carol (Fr) Schnell, Jerry (Jr) Segebartt, LaVera (Fr) Seltman, William (Fr) Simpson, Roger (Fr) Spalitta, Barbara (Fr) Spickard, Leah (Jr) Stearman, Barbara (Fr) Wade, Loren (Sr) Warden, Merle (Jr) Zenoniani, Emest (Jr) Zenoniani, Jane (Fr) Kentucky Wing, Janet (Sr) Wing, Jerry (Fr) Louisiana Cavin, JoAnn (Fr) Colon, Jac (Fr) Colvin, Gerald (Jr) Gardner, Peggy (Fr) Griffin, Charles (Jr) Neil, Jay (Fr) Rentfro, Robert (Sr) Tyler, Janice (Fr) Wilson, William (Fr) Maryland Hooker, Yvonne (PGr) Pliilpott, Clarence (Sr) Michigan Grignon, Sally (Soph) Moon, Marcelline (Jr) Shultz, Velma (Soph) Vance, Verna (Sr) Minnesota Alver, Ivan (Fr) Anderson, Bob (Sr) Anderson, Floyd (Fr) Anderson, Darlene (Fr) •Anderson, Loelle (Tr) Anderson, Marvin (Fr) Anderson, Ruby (Soph) Anderson, Sheldon (Fr) Anderson, William (Fr) Baker, Tom (Fr) Berglin, Donald (Fr) Brandhagen, Renee (Fr) Carlson, Emilie (Soph) Carlson, Richard (Fr) Carter, Judith (Fr) Colson, Lennert (Jr) Dailey, Candy (Soph) Dennis, Joanne (Fr) Dittbemer, Lois (Fr) Dudrey, Ronald (Fr) Ellstrom, Marlene (Fr) Fankhanel, James (Fr) •Fames, Ruth (Jr) Fischer, George (Sr) Fowler, Kerwin (Fr) Hansen, Allen (Fr) Hensel, Eunice (Fr) Hermanson, Annabelle (Soph) Hermanson, Eugene (Jr) Hermanson, Reulinc (Sr) NEW IN COLLEGE VIEW Watch for Our Grand Opening We Have Catalogue Order Facilities, With Over 14,000 Items to Choose From COME IN AND SEE US OPP BROS. Western Auto Agency 4736 Prescott Phone 9-2527 Horst, Carole (Fr) Jacobson, Donald (Fr) Johnson, Bemelda (Soph) Johnson, Evelyn (Soph) Johnson, Pat (Soph) Johnson, Russell (Fr) Judd, Wayne (Fr) Julius, Sandra (Jr) Kaldahl, Cathleen (Fr) •Kerkhoff, Bernice (Jr) Krogsted, Amt (Jr) Krzykowski, Guenter (Soph) Lamb, Ed (Jr) Lamon, David (Soph) Larson, David (jr) Latessa, Tony (Jr) Mandt, Pamela (Fr) Nelson, Dorothy (Fr) Nordgren, William (Soph) •Olson, Eleanor (Sr) Onstad, Karene (Soph) Petersen, Yvonne (Soph) Peterson, Ramona (Jr) Prange, Phyllis (Fr) Prytz, Dianne (Fr) Quam, Janet (Fr) •Reyant, Beverly (Jr) Roedel, Roberta (Fr) Rohlf, Patricia (Sr) Runnels, Barbara (Fr) Sasser, Jim (Sr) Schwab, Paul (Soph) Sherwood, Carolyn (Soph) Starkey, Edward (Fr) Swenson, Helmer (Fr) Thayer, Jerry (Jr) Thompson, Sonja (Soph) Trana, Marlene (Fr) •Tumble, Gail (Sr) Waggoner, Lee (Fr) Waterhouse, Gwen (Fr) Wixson, Adriel (Fr) •Wykoff, Donna (Jr) Yterdal, Duane (Jr) Zollbrecht, John (Sr) Missouri Barker, Ronnie (Fr) Brinegar, Jere (Jr) Cachero, Nancy (Fr) Chapman, Alyce (Jr) Cowan, Diana (Soph) Cox, Burton (Fr) Cunningham, Shirley (Soph)' Darrough, Lloyd (Fr) Eastliam, Charles (Jr) Gibb, George (Jr) Gordon, Vivian (Fr) Gray, Evelyn (Fr) "Graybill, Hilda (Sr) Hansen, Keith (Fr) Huff, Bill (Fr) Huffman, Richard (Fr) Kellogg, Miles (Fr) Krause, Joan (Fr) Lunt, Martha (Jr) March, Leona (Fr) Mooneyham, Donna (Fr) Nowack, Jane (Soph) Olson, Clyde (Fr) Prowant, Charles (Jr) Ross, Violet (Fr) Saunders, Fred (Soph) Saunders, Danny (Fr) Scott, Ronald (Fr) Sexton, Patty (Fr) Shell, Penny (Jr) Simmons, Michel (Jr) Stewart, Mary (Sr) •Stoker, Bob (Jr) Swann, Fonda (Soph) White, Delbert (Fr) Williams, Jon (Fr) Wood, Lora (Soph) Montana Panasuk, Eunice (Soph) Panasuk, Geneva (Sr) Nebraska Achord, Tad (Fr) Alexander, Pat ( Soph) Allen, Jim (Fr) Allen, Joanne (Fr) Allen, Lee (Fr) Allen, Sydney (P Gr) Anderson, Becky (Fr) Arfman, Carol Lea (Soph) Argotti, Leonard (Soph) Beekman, Madeleine (Fr) Beierle, Albert (Sr) Bender, John (Soph) Berth els en, Owen (Jr) Bimey, Lester (Jr) Bockman, Bob (Sr) Bradly, Byron (Soph) Bringle, Lassie (Fr) Bringle, Tom (Jr) Bromfield, Cecil (Sr) Buck, Carol (Soph) Buck, Eunice (Jr) Carcich, Joanne (Fr) Caviness, Malcolm (Fr) Conrad, Becky (Fr) Cross, Bruce (Fr) Culver, Don ( Fr) Dale, Dick (Soph) Darrough, Ralph (Sr) Deming, Natalie (Soph) Device, Diana (Ad Sp) Dickerson, Genevieve (Sr) Dishman, Don (Jr) Downing, Alva Duffield, Larry (Soph) Edwards, Maybelle (Fr) Eichenberger, Virginia (Fr) Ellis, Delia (Ad Sp) Eyman, Joe (Sr) Fankhouser, Carlene (Fr) Fausset, Daniel (Soph) George, Dorothy (Soph) Gibbs, Marvin (Soph) Grab ill, Helen (Soph) Gray, Judy (Soph) Gregory, Leah (Fr) Gustin, Pat (Soph) Hall, James (Fr) Haiper, Thomas (Jr) Hart, Perry (Fr) Haynes, Joyce (Soph) Head, Bertha (Ad Sp) Head, Kenneth (Sr) Herr, Shirley (Fr) Hickman, Connie (Fr) Hilde, Ann (Fr) Hobbs, Carolyn (Fr) Hodson, Connie (Jr) Hodson, Kent (Jr) Hoffman, Mary (Fr) Irwin, Bemadine (Jr) Johnson, Bonita (Fr) Johnson, Karen (Soph) Joyncr, John (Jr) Knowling, Stanley (Soph) Korgan, Sharon (Fr) Kramer, James (Sr) Krein, Wanda (P Gr) Krueger, Arlo (Sr) Krueger, Elmer Lake, Melvin (Fr) Larson, Alton (Soph) Lea, David (Sr) Lien, Herbert (Jr) Lundin, Emest (Soph) McArthur, James (Fr) McArthur, John (Fr) McGee, Emest (Soph) McKee, DeLauna (P. Gr) McKec, James (P Gr) Makinster, Kay (Fr) Martindale, Marjorio (Jr) Mayer, Esther (Jr) Miller, Bill (Fr) Miller, Robert (Sr) Mohr, Ron (Sr) Morris, Monte (Soph) Mount, Carroll (Fr) Mouw, Jacqueline (Fr) •Mouw, Jean (Jr) Moyer, Richard (Fr) Murdoch, Patricia (Ad Sp) Murray, Sarah (Fr) Newkirk, Clifford (Soph) Newkirk, Ida (Soph) Ochs, Daryl (Fr) Pacheco, Mabel (Jr) Peterson, Gerald (Fr) Peterson, Loma (Sr) Peterson, Paul (Jr) Pollard, Bud (Jr) Pollard, Richard (Jr) Potter, Robert (Jr) Pounds, Merle (Jr) Pritchard, Marion (Fr) Punches, Herbert (Fr) Randall, Charles (Sr) Rausten, Larry (Fr) Ray, Donna (Soph) Reeder, Harold (Sr) Reid, Maude (P Gr) Reynolds, Leslie (Fr) Rhodes, Carolyn (Sr) Richardson, Reid (Soph) Rochambeau, Ronald (Fr) Rowe, Wayne (Fr) •Ruffing, Jane (Jr) Russell, Charles (Soph) Schwarz, Vera (Fr) Shaffer, Duane (Soph) Shaffer, Marlene (Fr) Sharp, John (Fr) Shultz, Alfred (P Gr) Simpson, William (Sr) Smith, Barbara (Fr) Smutzer, Donald (Fr) Smutzer, Donna (Fr) Songer, Hugh (Fr) Statser, Bonny (Fr) Stauffer, Donald (Fr) Syfert, James (Soph) Syfert, Jeanette (Soph) Taylor, Gabe (Jr) Taylor, Raymond (Soph) Thompson, Eunice (Soph) Tophoj, Yvonne (Fr) •Waldron, Mary (Jr) Ware, Stanley (Fr) Welch, Carlyle (Jr) Wells, Beth (Jr) Wells, Connie (Sr) "Wheeler, Mary Alice (Soph) Wiley, Jerry (P Gr) Wiley, Phillis (Soph) Williamson, Phillip (Fr) Wilson, Dwight (Soph) Wilson, Margaret (Jr) Wilson, Richard (Fr) Wiltse, Yvonne (Fr) Wondra, Sherrill (Jr) Wreed, Carole (Jr) Wreed, Janet (Fr) New Mexico Armstrong, Jim (Jr) Bailey, Yvonne (Soph) Garcia, Bennie (Fr) Jones, John (Fr) Lauterbach, Betty (Fr) Nichols, Nadeen (Jr) Ruybalid, Jerry (Soph) Welch, Wayne (Fr) New York Chandler, Saundra (Jr) North Dakota Anderson, Eleanor (Soph) Axt, Carol (Fr) Axt, Elroy (Sr) Bruington, Kay (Fr) Buckmiller, Clinton (Fr) Camp, Robert (Fr) Diede, Rodney (Fr) Evanenko, Esther (Jr) F and rich, Arlie (Fr) Flemmer, Alta (Soph) Harr, Bonnie (Fr) Harr, Eldo (Soph) Hirschkom, DeWayne (Fr) Kahler, Emil (Sr) Kahlcr, Floyd (Fr) Kahler, Myrna (Jr) Kannenberg, Richard (Soph) Keller, Larry (Fr) Koenecke, Jerry (Soph) Kreiter, Shirley (Fr) Krueger, Duane (Jr) Krueger, Gerald (Soph) Krupsky, Valerie (Jr) Kube, Eugenia (Jr) Kube, Mary (Sr) Lang, Darrell (Sr) Lang, Eileen (Fr) Lange, Pearl (Soph) •Layman, Claudia (Jr) Lunday, James (Fr) McDaniel, Doris (Soph) Melsted, Thorey (Jr) Melsted, Mary (Fr) Morford, Alvin (Sr) Rexinger, Dale (Fr) Rexinger, Elwyn (Jr) Schlenker, Donna (Fr) Schlisner, Everett (Fr) Schroeder, Donald (Soph) Storey, Jane (Jr) Teske, Darwin (Fr) Teske, Marvin (Fr) Treft, Delila (Fr) Unruh, Arvid (Fr) Weeks, Frank (Soph) •Weiss, Janice (Sr) Wentland, Elaine (Fr) White, Esther (Soph) Zemple, Darlene (Fr) Oklahoma Crowe, Suzie (Fr) Famsworth, Edna (Ad Sp) Famsworth, Glen (Sr) Foutz, Chloe (Jr) •Gibbs, Cynthia (Sr) Goldsmith, Otis (Soph) Grimes, Gary (Jr) Guffey, Shirley (Soph ) Heim, Ramona (Jr) Kemena, Edward (Jr) Kinder, Bobby Joe (Fr) Knight, Jake (Sr) Korgan, Milton (Fr) McMillen, Jerald (Soph) Pine, Jean (Soph) Ridpath, John (Jr) Stewart, Bill (Fr) Usher, Vemon (Soph) Welch, Fred (Jr) Welch, Warren (Fr) Woods, Norman (Sr) Woods, Robert (Jr) Oregon Christensen, Marjorie (Fr) Devine, Williard (Fr) Pennsylvania Anderson, Beverly (Soph) Fordham, Zella (Fr) South Dakota Adams, Gwen (Soph) Amunson, Darryl (Tr) Anderson, Loretta (Fr) Anderson, Sharon (Soph) Beatty, Charline (Soph) Bieber, Coleen (Fr) Brown, Bobbio (Fr) Chambcrlin, Darlene (Fr) Chamberlin, Lowell (Sopn) Chamberlin, Shirley (Soph) Dalton, Jimmy (Soph) Dalton, Patty (Sr) Dickhaut, Duane (Fr) Eisenman, Crystal (Soph) Enos, Richard (Soph) Ericson, Sharon (Fr) •Ericson, Karen (Jr) Gilbert, Gerald (Sr) Hagele, Joyce (Fr) Heifner, Betty (Fr) Hendricks, Audley (Jr) Jumper, Edward (Fr) Kainer, Gordon (Sr) Kiesz, Ervin (Fr) Krueger, Audrey (Fr) Larsen, Harry (Fr) Mackie, Dianna (Fr) Ockenga, Twyla (Fr) Olson, Dennis (Fr) PaJmer, Darlene (Fr) Preston, Eugene (Soph) Robertson, Valena (Fr) Rogholt, Deanna (Fr) Schack, Jerald (Jr) Schaek, Karis (Fr) Schlisner, Everett (Fr) Schlisner, Sandra (Soph) Scott, Mary Alice (Soph) Smith, Daryl (Fr) Voegele, Myron (Jr) Wolfe, Donna (Fr) Wondra, Jacqueline (Jr) Tennessee Aitken, Evelyn (Soph) Mattox, Edward (Jr) Mattox, Therica (Soph) Nelson, Alice (Jr) Robertson, Frederick (Soph) Texas Allgood, Anna Jo (Jr) Baker, W. A. (Jr) Bell, Betty (Jr) Bond, Clinton (Fr) Bums, Monte (Jr) Chatfield, Sharon (Sr) Chuquimia, Modesta (Fr) Clements, Mary (Soph) Collingsworth, Verah (Soph) Connell, Edwin (Fr) Curtis, Judy (Sr) Estell, Donna (Jr) Fenner, Judie (Jr) "Ferguson, Marlys (Jr) "Goodwin, Dorothy (Jr) Heald, Emma Lee (Fr) Hill, Lou Ann (Soph) Hooks, Rosemary (Soph) Howard, Jeriel (Jr) Jensen, Connie (Jr) Lynn, Ned (Jr) MacLafferty, Merritt (Sr) Miller, Roger (Sr) Moore, Maureen (Jr) Ramirez, Stella (Jr) Roese, Yvette (Jr) Rippe, Paul (Fr) Roberts, June (Soph) Roberts, Sammy (Jr) Saxon, George (Soph) Sharp, David (Sr) Swan, William (Soph) Talley, Thomas (Soph) Tenbrook, Adron (Sr) Thomas, Ann (Sr) "Towerton, Katie Ann (Jr) "Turner, Barbara (Soph) Tuner, Rex (Sr) Uhrig, John (Jr) Virginia "Thomas, Christina (Sr) Washington Heyer, Warren (Jr) Wisconsin Bellinger, Roy (Jr) Denier, Veryl (Fr) Zerrenner, Janice (Fr) Wyoming Allen, Courtney (Fr) Allen, Don (Jr) Anderson, Duane (Fr) Brown, Marjorie (Fr) Camer, Vemon (Fr) Criswell, Celesta (Fr) Curtis, Carol (Fr) Geirth, Christa (Fr) Gierth, Klause (Sr) Greig, Joe (Jr) Hansen, Mary (Soph) Montgomery, Barbara (Soph) Montgomery-, Joy (Fr) Rasmussen, Charles (Fr) Sisk, Jerry (Fr) Streeter, Anna (Fr) Williams, Edward (Soph) Washington, D.C. Klaren, John (Fr) FOREIGN Barbados Boyce, Oswald (Jr) Bermuda Johnston, Clayton (Jr) British Guiana Bethune, Nicholos (Fr) Hewick, Walter (Soph) Van Lange, Ivan (Sr) Canada Calder, Donna Jean (Soph) Dick, Ardis (Soph) Krivoshein, Alvin (Soph) Tarangle, Adeline (Fr) Tarangle, Martin (Jr) Colombia, S.A. Britton, Rayford (Soph) Britton, Rebeca (Ad Sp) Sierra, Guillermo (Sr) Cuba "Moore, Evelyn (Jr) Powers, Bruce (Sr) Costa Rica Garcia, Erwin (Jr) Moore, Samuel (Fr) Egypt Ghaly, Iris (Sr) Hong Kong Chen, Gideon (Jr) Cheng, Arthur (Fr) Cheng, Peter (Soph). Choi, Ivnn (Sr) Ho, Rocky (Fr) Hwang, Stephen (Soph) Kowk, Hon-cheng (Fr) Wong, Philip (Fr) Jamaica Bent, Sophia (Sr) Brady, Rupert (Soph) Cameron, Ben (Sr) Fletcher, Mavis (Sr) Franklin, Cecil (Soph) Fraser, Noel (Jr) Lawrence, Roy (Jr) Lloyd, Jean (Jr) McCartney, Olive (Soph) Robinson, Byron (Fr) Scott, Yvonne (Fr) Thompson, Lloyd (Sr) Korea Kemena, Violet (Jr) Lebanon Rosenberg, Hermine (Jr) Malaya Klioo, Choon (Jr) Mexico House, Derrill (Fr) Panama McPherson, Verania (Fr) Peru Chavez, Ivan (Soph) Morocco Rebsomen, Andre (Fr) Rebsomen, Daniel (Soph) Singapore See, Calvin (Sr) Tan, Donald (Soph) Wu, Seng Chee (Jr) Wu, Seng Un (Soph) Switzerland Tobler, Gustav (Sr) •COLORADO CAMPUS 4 CLOCK TOWER September 25, 1959 Bees Buzz Student Center By Jerry Wiley The ancient queen was deposed. Like so many of her house before her, she must now trod the road of the exiled monarch. However, hers was not to be the lonely road of the exiled human sovereign, for she still commanded the allegiance of legions of her warriors and work- ers. They would accompany her as she sought a new home and a new kingdom. KUEHL'S GROCERY MILK 77( gal. ICE CREAM 35<* qt- HEALTH FOODS Unbleached Flour Bakon Yeast In search of the earthly Utopia on a torrid Nebraska summer day. Her Majesty made claim and raised her banners in a new kingdom. Like many a summer student at Union, she found that the recently completed Student Center, with its "twenty degrees cooler inside" at- mosphere, was to her royal satis- faction. Somewhere between the ancient walls of the venerable Col- lege Hall and the new Student Cen- ter there is a new nation. A nation of workers and royalty—a nation that is composed of individuals ful- ly capable of appreciating the "fin- er things in life." Let the trespas- ser "bee-ware." Latest Method of Watch Cleaning by "ULTRASONIC CLEANING" Alberts Jewelry 4739 Prescott Open Sundays you'll Snjoy Shopping at (fold's Smart Pairables in Handsome Plaids by PENDLETON The Pendleton Sport- ster, a handsome jacket of 100% wool combined with warm rayon interlin- ing. Assorted plaids in sizes 36 to 46 $27.50 GOLD'S Varsity Shop . . . Balcony A walking jacket you'll love, the Pendleton Traveller. Spanking new and continental collared. Pretty plaids in women's 10-18 $19.95 The Pleatmaster, the slim new skirt with smart front kick pleat. Seat-lined for longer, better-looking wear. Matching plaids in sizes 10-18 $14.95 GOLD'S Sportswear . . . Second Floor YOU GET DOUBLE VALUE WITH S & H GREEN STAMPS Colporteurs Gather At Missouri Retreat The first annual Central Union Conference Colporteur rally was concluded recently at Pin Oak Campgrounds, Kaiser, Missouri. More than 100 persons attended the six-day rally in the Ozark mountains. Guest speakers for the event Included Merlin L. Neff, author of Bible Pageant; and D. J. Bieber, president of Union College. The rally was under the leader- ship of J. F. Kent, publishing sec- retary of the Central Union Con- ference. Devotional services were held each morning and evening under the direction of the publishing secretaries from Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Wyoming. In addition, water skiing and an amateur hour were part of the week's activities. The rally was attended by 31 Union College stu- dents. Youth's Congress Held In Northern Union On Thursday evening, Septem- ber 3, about 2,000 young people gathered at the Mission Farms' Auditorium, Minneapolis, Minne- sota, to find their places in front of the placards reading Iowa, Minne- sota, North Dakota and South Da- kota for the Northern Union Youth Congress. Congress representatives includ- ed Elder Theodore Lucas, world leader of Missionary Volunteers; Elder Glen Maxson, MV secretary of the Inter-American Division, Non-Drinkers Only Auto — Fire — Life Insurance at Reduced rates PREFERRED RISK MUTUAL DWIGHT E. WILSON 4-1854 5201 Calvert WELCOME STUDENTS Let's Make This Year the Biggest and Best Rice Pharmacy Welcome Students Collegiate Supplies & Stationery College Handbooks All Subjects 50l - 2.50 Sheaffer Fountain Pens 2.95 - 25.00 Scripto Pens 39*! - 1.95 Notebooks - Zipper and Looseleaf ALL PRICES Precision Watch Repairing UC '02 Since 1924 MORSE STATIONERS Across from South Hall "Denver Data By Janet Wing For us on the Denver campus, a new black velvet stripe on our caps is the latest of fall fashion news. On September 7th, the sophomores received their junior insignia, and the juniors moved up to become seniors. We count this as a step nearer the completion of our goals as professional nurses. Recently we had an ice cream social on the dormitory lawn. Many friends from the community and the hospital made it a most worth- while project. We netted sufficient profit to place our "Dorm Fund" in the black. Miss Alice Smith bade us fare- well at a party held in her honor. She has resigned from Union and taken up duties of chairman of the Department of Nursing at Wash- ington Missionary College. At pres- ent Mrs. Evelyn Bergman is act- ing chairman of the department. Miss Muriel Fleming is on leave of absence to complete her work on a master's degree at the University of Colorado. She has served Union College as coordinator of medical and surgical nursing. Our dormitory is undergoing re- novations. The stairwell has been completely enclosed and additional fire escapes have been installed on the north and south ends of the building. with four marimba players from Mexico; Elders Dick and Henry Bar- ron, evangelists from Texas; Joyce Bryant, former nightclub singer, now Bible Instructor in the Al- legheny Conference; and Union's representatives, President Bieber, Elder Allen and Dr. Rhodes. Homesick For Home Cooking? TRY: ALICE'S CAFE Homemade Pies and Rolls 4103 So. 48 Ph 4-9931 koMeJfy^r Cke... CHECKMO ACCOUNT! INSURED SAVINOS GUARANTEED INTEREST IOAHS All KINDt TRAVELERS CHECKS MONET ORDERS «AFl OEfosn ...can b» ai helpful lo you al your bonk- «r. He's a good man 10 know ... 10 trult... Ull your fi- nancial troublcl to. And lib balling overage b quit* high when II cornel IS lolutlonl. Try Hml •ANHNO •YMAO, • UNION BANK Member F D I C KEY-NOTES" By Bill Swan Greetings from your Missionary Volunteer Society! The MV officers have formulated plans for this year which will be known as "The Big Thrust." "The Big Thrust" is intended to make of every member an effective Share Your Faith worker. On the week- end of September 26, a Share Your Faith Rally will be held on our campus as a formal kickoff of "The Big Thrust." Extensive revision of the SYF bands has been done to enable active participation of all members. Other new features In- clude the Missionaries, who will be the MV quartet for the year; Kam- pus Events calendars; and many more new ideas. Leading this spirited organiza- tion of over five hundred mem- bers is Dick Jewett, who will be as- sisted b y his associates, Stella Ramirez and Jerry Schnell. The other new officers include? Margie Brown, Cleo Bloom, and Lorna Tobler, secretaries; Joe Greig and Dick Dale, choristers; Charles Griffin, Share Your Faith leader; Gerald Colvin, devotional secre- tary; Connie Hodson and Ruth Ann Hagen, organists; Bill Swan and Ann Silverstein, publicity sec- retaries; and Mr. Gemmell and Elder Bassham, sponsors. Quickening Quote of the week; "The thinking man's choice is the praying man's life." ANNOUNCEMENT I am now associated with Ross Idol Optical Dispensary in the Car Park Building 228 - 30 South 13th St. LINCOLN Come in or Call 2-3882 L. A. Benjamin, O. D. Welcome Students Why Take The Bus Downtown? GIRLS: Get your gym shoos, socks, lingerie, hose, and shower shoes. BOYS: Get your gym needs, drip- dry shirts, socks, underwear, shower shoes. Bells Variety S & H Stamps Across Given from School OPP'S SINCLAIR Welcomes You To UNION COLLEGE Let us get your car in condition by winterizing it early for you. Buy Now And Save 4103 So. 48 Lincoln, Nebr. CHAT-N-NIBBLE The Following Individuals Are Entitled to 1 Free Malt by Bringing This Ad With Them. EVELYN AITKEN MILTON ERHART Refresh Yourself at the CHAT 33 Yrs. A DRY-CLEANER SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS TWO DOORS WEST OF POST OFFICE SPIKE LYON