Gay Adventurer Reports on World Travels "You're going to Europe? How fabulous!" Maybe you have said this to some lucky person going abroad this summer while swelling with overrunning envy. At the same time you probably pictured this person casually hopping jets, gloriously flitting from country to country and gracing shrines, ruins, and hotels with his royal piesence. Lest any misconceptions of this type remain with you, I should like to give you a true picture of what it is like to travel abroad. The scene is International Air- port, anywhere. You have just ar- rived by bus from your hotel and you have one hour until you take off for the next exciting place. You, the famous world traveler, in all your "glory" are about to make your appearancc. Dressed in your sadly wrinkled wash-and-wear suit (which didn't quite get dry from washing die night before), you have two cam- eras around your neck, a flight bag 011 your wrist, your forty-five pound suitcase in one hand, and eighty-four year old Mrs. Huinp- dinkle's suitcase, overnighter, and purse in the otiier. Graciously you prance through die entrance, where all eyes turn to take in your splen- dor. Instandy a half dozen articles, from silver knives to pop and gum, are dirust into your face, accom- panied with shrieks of "Only one dollar, only one dollarl!" Undaunt- ed by all this, you walk on, the by Jim Gardiner terminal crowd pressing you in. Suddenly you realize that you are confused. You can't read any signs. You don't understand the language. You hear your flight called faintly over the speaker in broken English and you haven't the faintest idea where to go. Then, like a vision from above, you see the tour director waving his arms from a check-in desk. Relieved, you start ploughing in that direc- tion. "Passports, visas??" Oh yes, let ting your cargo fall into a crashing heap, you search frantically for that passport. At last producing it, you get in line for customs, wait to have your freshly organized suitcase ransacked, and proceed to the outer lobby. No rest yet, however. You've got to get diat foreign money changed into die next useable type, or you'll be carrying it for the rest of the trip. Somewhere in your pack you have a money-changing guide, so you cheok with that and get your business done. Twenty minutes are left to get a bite to eat. You barge your way into a snack shop, half starved, only to find a menu that looks like second semester's longest Greek assignment. At least you know drat "aqua" or something similar means "water" and you settle for a nice safe glass of diat, hoping for a lunoh on the plane. At last you are permitted to board ship. You sink into the first available scat, so tired that the stewardess has to fasten die seat l>elt for you. You hope, as you sit diere, that this flight will never end, because you know diat an identical process will be waiting for you at the other end. Ju.s-t the same, visiting Europe can be the highlight of your life. Each stop brings new surprises, countless joys, and an untold wealth of practical experiences. The shrines and famous places are thrilling, but beside and around them are today's people—millions of them, watching you as you watch them. These people with their strange customs and smiling faces are, to my mind, what make up Europe, and what make trips such as ours worth while. M (Hnr trncr Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska, July 8, 1965 No. 18 Winners Announced Freshman Scholarships Revised A new honors system lias been initiated in the academies this year. The tides of valedictorian and salutatorian no longer exist. In the past the valedictorian re- ceived a $100 scholarship and the salutatorian received a $75 one. One hundred dollar scholarships are now awarded to academy sen- iors at a ratio of approximately one to fifteen. This gives each student an equal chance regardless of whether his academy is small or large. The number of scholarships given by each school ranges from two to six. Tho students are chosen by the academy faculty. The choice is not based entirely on GPA. The type of subjects taken is also consider- ed. This encourages students to take die more difficult subjects and avoid tho so-oalled "snap courses." Recipients of the new scholar- ships are as follows: Campion Academy — Carol Ste- phensen, Lynda Kostenko, George Gibson, Veryl Davenport, Ruthita Stone Receives Doctorate From NU; Five Years of Research Terminates George P. Stone, Associate Pro- fessor of Education and Psychol- ogy at Union College, recently re- ceived a Doctor of Education de- -gree from the University of Ne- braska. The degree was the result of Dr. Stone's five years of study and research in his field of con- centration, Educational Psychology and Measurements. Within this field ho has given special empha- sis to three areas: Counseling and Guidance, Measurements, and Hu- man Growth and Development. Dr. Stone's doctoral dissertation on belated and steady achievers was aimed to discover the charac- teristics of the belated achievers and compare these with those of the steady achievers. One hundred and four college juniors and sen- iors were studied. The interview technique referred to as the BSA Interview Guide was designed and administered to fifty-two belated and fifty-two steady achievers. The interviews were recorded on tape, transcribed, and placed on cards for analysis and coding. A scoring manual was developed for categor- izing die responses to each of the open-end questions. Two conclusions indicated by the results of the research were: 1) Thero were statistically signifi- cant differences in the character- istics of belated and steady achiev- ers. 2) The condition of belated achievement is predominantly a male problem. In the comparison of belated and steady achievers, Dr. Stone found that more belated achievers came from a rural en- vironment and their parents were not as highly educated. More of the belated achievers indicated diey disliked English, and they perceived themselves as more moody and emotional. The steady achievers implied a wish for suc- cess, but the belated said they were oonfident of success. Belated achievers changed majors a sig- nificantly greater number of times. Dr. Stone is a 1937 graduate of Emmanuel Missionary College in Berrien Springs, Michigan. He re- ceived his Master of Arts degree from the University of Nebraska in 1946. Professional experience has tak- en him to many states including Michigan, Indiana, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Iowa, and Nebraska. He has served in capacities such as classroom teacher, principal, supervising teacher, conference ed- ucational secretary, MV secretary, minister, and presently as associate professor of Education and Psy- chology. Two most recent publications of Dr. Stone's articles were in the Journal of True Education, and tho State of Nebraska, Dept. of Education, Bulletin, both in 1964. Currcndy he maintains member- ship in six state and national as- sociations. Among these are The National Society of College Teaoh- ers of Education, The Nebraska Psycological Association, and Phi Delta Kappa. Jensen and David Sample; College View Academy—Darrell Leonhaidt and Joy Mae Reeve; Enterprise Academy—Leland Erhart and Erv- ing Bales; Maplewood Academy- Suzanne Moline, Cathy Nielsen and Jackie Lame; Mile High Acad- emy—Paul Aoyagi and Patricia Okohira; Oak Park Academy—Ben- nie Sue Keplinger and Donna June Larson; Plainviow Academy—Dar- lene Binder and Jo Ann Kier; Platte Valley Academy—David Harrom and Susan Amundson; Sheyenne River Academy—Duane Miller and Elmer Golovatsky; Sun- nydalo Academy — Garolyn Hell- weg and Wynn Durbin. Union Chooses Two For 'Head Start' Mrs. Gleora Speak, Helen Hyatt third grade teacher, and Dwight Mayberry, a '65 elementary educa- tion graduate of Union College, were chosen by the college to be in charge of a ten week project known as "Head Start." President Johnson inaugurated this project whereby underpriv- ileged children in poverty areas have the opportunity to attend kindergarten diis summer. Through this metiiod diey will become ac- quainted with die school system. In order to operate the project, an educational institution must co-sponsor the project. Union Col- lege is co-sponsoring "Head Start" at die Red Shirt Mission, a Sioux Indian Reservation, H e r m o s a, South Dakota. In This Issue Future Profs p. 2 Student Missionary Notes p. 3 Oklahoma Seminar p. 3 For Whom The Belles Toiled p. 4 Five Tour Members Hurt In Taxi Accident by Sinai Five students on die Tri-Con- tinent Tour were involved in an auto accident early Friday morn- ing, July 2. Jim Gardiner, Martin, Soutii Dakota, and Owen Peterson, Porkin, North Dakota, were treat- ed for minor cuts and bruises and released from a Cairo hospital. Norita Nelson, Lincoln, Nebraska, was kept overnight with a bruised back. Betty Coleman, Yakima, Washington, received cuts on her head and hip. A partial fracture of the right ankle kept Donna Lar- son, Elkliorn, Iowa, in die hospital until Sunday. The entire tour group was trav- eling by a fleet of small taxis from Cairo, Egypt, to Mt. Sinai to spend Sabbath. One taxi missed the turn and went over die cliff into the Red Sea. The Egyptian taxi driver was pinned beneatii die car in the water and fatally injured. Although not seriously injured the five stu- dents were taken to a Cairo hos- pital where tiiey received excellent care. Via transoceanic communications Dr. R. K. Nelson, totrr director, re- ported that the students'were con- tinuing on die tour in spite of their misfortune. Their next stop is to be Moscow, Russia. Four Continents Hold Summer School The 1965 summer session began Tuasdav morning, June 8. The en- rollment of two hundred sixty-eight ly be divided into several cat- egories. Seventy-seven students are working full time on campus and taking three hours of class work. School teachers who have assumed die role of students for tho summer number fifty-nine. Twelve freshman students arc en- gaged in an experimental program under the direction of Dr. George Stone, professor of education and psychology. Thirty-eight travelers under the leadership of Dr. Russell Nelson, Elder P. C. James and Mr. Dale Hepker are participating in die Union College Tri-Continent Tour of Africa, Asia and Europe. Four- teen of diis group are combining study with dieir travel and are in- cluded in the summer school en- rollment. Anodier group of thirty-five members toured die New England states and Canada during the first two weeks of June. The Eastern Tour was directed by Elder H. E. Haas, Nortiiern Union Educational Secretary. Fourteen members re- ceived college credit. Oklahoma City is the sight of the Evangelism Field School. Eld- er Bresee and eleven ministerial students are conducting an evan- gelistic crusade in die city. Fifteen nursing students are cur- rently taking classes on the Denver Campus. The\- will be joined in August by twenty junior nursing students. MissSloane Featured at Denver This Is Your Life' Miss Amanda Sloane was re- cently honored in a "This Is Your Life" program. For the past eleven years Miss Sloane lias taught nurs- ing classes on die Denver campus of Union College. Nearly eighty students, faculty members, and friends attended this event at the Porter Memorial Hospital dining room. Out of state guests included Miss Mazie Herin of die General Conference of Sevcntii-day Advent- ists and Miss Alice Smidi, Director of die Columbia Union College Department of Nursing, Takoma Park, Maryland. Both Miss Herin and Miss Smidi are former chair- men of the Union College Depart- ment of Nursing. During die program a phone oall came in from Miss Sloane's niece in Boston. Other telegrams and dozens of tributes were read as part of her Life. Students in die department of nursing sang a num- ber composed especially for the occasion and presented her widi a booklet including otiier momen- tos. Gifts included an oil painting and a cash gift from the New England Sanitarium and Hospital School of Nursing Alumni Associa- tion. Sho had been connected with the school at New England for twenty years. Miss Sloane's professional ca- reer has been mainly devoted to nursing education. She has been reoognized state-wide and region- ally in disaster and civil defense preparedness and in the contribu- tions sho has made in community healtii education and Red Cross nursing services. Miss Sloane is not leaving Union College. Her teaching load has been lightened. This summer she plans to lake a course in writing at |p Boston University and will be vis iting friends and relatives in the East during die summer. A©, wrtr^jfe1* Amanda Sloane smiles from behind the bouquet of flowers she received ot the program honoring her. 2 CLOCK TOWER August 8, 1965 17 New Teachers Arrive For Coming School Year Fourteen departments of Union College welcome seven- teen new teachers for the 1965-66 school term. These new teachers come from many states and represent a wide range of experience and training. Sharon Drake and D. H. Moon will be instructors in the Physical Education Department. Miss Drake has recently finished her B.A. in Wichita, Kansas. Mr. Moon has formerly taught at San Diego Union Academy, Naitional City California. He hopes to complete his Master's Degree in Physical Ed ucation at San Diego State College by next summer. Mrs. Mary Alice Harper and Mrs. Hazel Rice will be instructors in Medical-Surgical Nursing at the Denver School of Nursing. Mrs. Harper is a graduate of the Union College School of Nursing and re- ceived her M.A. degree at Loma Linda University. Prior to coming to Union she has worked for a hos- pital at Fort Collins, Colorado. During 1963-64 Mrs. Rice was the Director of Nursing a* the Porter Memorial Hospital in Den- ver. She is finishing her M.S. in nursing at the University of Colo- rado this summer. The Assistant Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings will be Wil- liam Gobel, previously connected with the Porter Memorial Hospital. Dorothy Swanson will be the new school nurse. She is a 1965 graduate of the Union College School of Nursing. Victor Griffiths Victor Griffiths, Instructor in the English Department, completed his degrees at West Indies College, and Andrews University. He has taught at the Manhattan Elemen- tary School and at Northeastern Academy, Bronx, New York. Mr. Jere Brinegar, a 1961 grad uate from Union College, has been doing graduate work diis past year at Union College. A former teach er at Sunnydale Academy he will now assume the position of In- structor in Chemistry at Union. C. A. Campbell comes to Union from Loma Linda University where he has just oompleted his Ph.D. As an assistant professor Campbell will teach in the Biology Depart- ment. Nancy Klopfenstein Nancy Klopfenstein of Keene, Texas, will be an instructor in Home Economics and Art. A 1965 graduate of Union College, Nancy is working in the diet kitchen al New England Sanitarium, Stone- ham, Massachusetts. George Thomson, former aca- demic dean of Southwestern Col- lege, will be the chairman of the History Department. He has just completed work for a Ph.D. at die University of Colorado with a dis- sertation on the history of Colo- rado penal institutions. They have two children of aoademy age. Don Jacobs, a former teacher of Southwestern Union College, Keene, Texas, has been teaching high school in Tennessee this past year. This summer he is complet- ing his M.A. degree at Texas Chris- tian University. He will be an in- structor in Business Administra- tion. Glenn Davenport The College Relations office welcomes the former principal of Campion Academy, G. Glenn Dav- enport. In addition to his College Relations work, Mr. Davenport will be teaching a class in the Ed- ucation Department. A minister from southern Cal- ifornia, Roy Harris will be an In- structor in Religion. He finished his B. A. at La Sierra College in 1956 and has done considerable graduate work at Andrews Uni- versity. Gisela Willi Joining the music faculty are Mrs. Gisela Willi and Mr. E. A. Testerman. Mrs. Willi has taught for fifteen years at the Adventist college in France. More recendy from Newbold College, Berkshire, England, Mrs. Willi spends her summers in production for die European Voice of Prophecy office in Paris, France. E. A. Testerman has taught at Columbia Union College and Mount Pisgah Academy. In 1949 he graduated from Westminster College widi a Master's Degree in music. They have one son in col- lege and two children of aoademy age. Scholarships Granted to Seniors Three Linooln high school sen- iors recently received scholarship awards from International Super Store totaling $1,500. The award money, $500 each, will be applied to freshman tuition fees at the uni- versity of the recipient's choice. They are: Susan Ann Hansher, who will attend the University of Nebraska; Linda Kay Ramsey, who chose Ne- braska Wesley an University; and Vera Marie Jeurink, who will enroll in Union College. Miss Hansher and Miss Jeurink are students at Linooln Southeast High School, while Miss Ramsey is a student at Lincoln Northeast High School. Miss Hansher, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard L. Hansher, 5320 Pioneers Boulovard; Miss Jeurink, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Jeurink, 4600 Spruce Street. The parents of Miss Ramsey, 18, are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ramsey, 3480 N. 52nd Street, Lincoln. The students were guests of honor at a luncheon at the Ne- braska Center for Continuing Ed- ucation, given by International Super Store, and attended by the ISS scholarship committee, which screened applicants and selected winners. Members are George A. Lincoln, committee chairman; Dr. Clifford M. Hardin, Chancellor, The University of Nebraska; Dr. Vanco D. Rogers, President, Ne- braska Wesleyan University; Dr. Julius Humann, director of Spe- cial Services, Lincoln Public Schools; John Dake, general man- ager, International Super Store; and Dr. George L. Caviness, Dean, Union College. Award certificates were present- ed to die students by Dr. Hardin, Dr. Rogers and Dr. Caviness. George A. Lincoln, presiding over ceremonies following the luncheon, congratulated the stu- dents for having "demonstrated the highest qualities of leadership, cit- izenship, integrity, dependability and exemplary personal conduct in —and out of—the classroom." Lincoln emphasized that while applicants were required to have a superior academic record, a "straight-A average" is not a pre- requisite in the International Super Storo Scholarship Awards Program, which is designed primarily to give financial help to students who have demonstrated outstanding leader- ship in non-academic fields. Lower level of Dairy Queen Building South Entrance BOB GREGERSON'S HAIR CUTTING SHOP Come in or call for appointment Phone 488-4778 4130 So. 48th Wiener's Texaco Tires, Batteries, Accessories Complete Service 48th & Calvert 488-9990 Saturday, Js/iykt July 10 Games on the recreation field July 17 Motion picture July 24 Pinewood Bowl — Vespers and Motion Picture July 31 Watermelon feed and games on recreation field August 7 Miniature Golf at Cool Crest mmmm&tmwemM Jim Gilbert James E. Gilbert, Instructor in Physics and Math, graduated from Union College in 1958. He re- ceived his Master's Degree from die University of Colorado where he is presendy studying toward a Ph.D. Recently he taught at Lodi Academy, Lodi, Calif. Popular Areas Paved Blacktopping has recently been completed in several areas around the Union College campus. The work was done by the Abel Con- struction Company a™d took about six days to complete. The pioject was originally to have cost approx- imately $5,000, but additional work was done as more needs de- veloped oausing the cost to rise considerably. One of die areas improved by the project is the loading dock area of the Don Love Industrial Build- ing. The dust and grit which used to make work unpleasant have been eliminated. The Maintenance Department and the Union College Press have gained better access to their loading docks as a result of blacktopping. Due to a problem in maintaining grass in front of the gymnasium, this area was also blacktopped. Of interest to many students is the newly blacktopped car wash area, which was formerly gravel. It now provides space and hoses for two cars to be washed simul- taneously. Adjacent to the car wash area are marked parking spaces for die convcniencc of Maintenance, Press, and Furniture Factory workers. Grand Opening in July Free Pepsi 6 pk. Huenink's Sinclair 4103 So. 48th It a gallon DISCOUNT FOR: A fine Selection of Greeting Cords Fine Condies Complete Health needs VISIT: 1/ietv 'P^Ofutuictf 48th ond Prescott Across from the Cbllege Publications Move to 'Higher Ground' To that "Castle" of old We're now being sold. In that land oh so high We'll work till we die. Be it twelve; Be it two; We don't quit Till we're through. We're devoted, we're true; But most of all blue. If a writer you are, Please cross over the bar. Tilings are moving up at Union this summer. At least some of the offices are. Part of the Administration Building's top floor is undergoing interior changes to convert what has been storage area to faculty and student publication offices. Already some of the "Castle's" floors have been refinished, walls Acceptances Top Last Year's Total According to Miss Andeison in the Registrar's Offioe, the number of acceptances for the fall term of 1965-66 has topped last year's. As of June 29, 1965 one thousand forty-eight students have been ac- cepted exceeding last year's total at this time by one hundred twenty-five. The thirty-five stu- dents registered for classes on the Denver campus are included in the total. have been repainted, and new fluorescent fixtures have been in- stalled. "Windows and heating facilities will soon be in A-l condition," states Don Smith, superintendent of the maintenance crow doing the remodeling. CLOCK TOWER and Golden Cords offices will be the first to move up—within two weeks. The space vacated by these moves will be transformed into three offices for the English Department, styled much like the Religion Depart- ment offices on second floor. The Missionary Volunteer So- ciety will move onto the fifth floor from the top floor of the Church Annex. In addition there will be several teachers' offices and a fac- ulty lounge. But what will time tell? We won't lose that bell. With the CT underneath, It's sure to bequeath Life to that bell And die clock loved so well. Relax and Enjoy Life On Doctors^Prescription After a hard day's activity either in a classroom or on the job some relaxation is necessary. Coming down die stairs in the men's or women's dormitory the student will find a recreation room with facilities for ping pong. Since ping pong may not be die activity everyone enjoys, die gym located at the soudi end of the oampus, features badminton, bas- ketball, volleyball, and shuffle board for die ready, willing, and able. Outdoor exercise is always wel- come foi those who have been in- doors all da}'. The tennis court is available in die daytime or eve- ning along with the baseball field. The college swimming pool is open to different age groups throughout the day and some eve- nings. Doctors say you need relaxation, fun, or variety, Engage in some sports activity and enjoy life. WHY WE CARRY There's more than fabrte superiority in Gant. In addi- tion, "needled-lnto the warp and woof of every Gant shirt" —there's flair-fit show—three vital inheit ents that make all the difference when a man wears a Gant. We chose Gant because they take shfrt making serf- ^ ously. They're hard to please (like we are) when K comes to fit of collar, its roll, its profile—how much it shows above the suit collar. They're fastidious about the way the body of the shirt drapes and folds., All must integrate to achieve that viable Ingredient which gives comfort and aplomb. In substance, Gant shirts are keyed to the discerning tastes of wail groomed men who appreciate quality. These men art our customers. THE CAPTAIN'S WALK 1127 R STREET 432-2042 'CLOTHING FOR THE COMPLEAT GENTLEMAN" October 8, 1965 CLOCK TOWER 3 Lake Writes of Mission Needs "I pulled my first tooth today. Wasn't half bad for me or her either. (Not from my unbiased opinion anyway.)" This is only one instance that Jerry Lake, Union College's student missionary writes of. Chosen by a college faculty-student committee, Lake left May 31 to spend ten weeks with Elder and Mrs. M. L. Fehrenback at the Nevati Mission Station, San Ramon, Chanchamayo, Peru. At San Ramon are also two college students from California collecting medicinal plants for Dow Chemical Company. From letters to his family we are able to get a glimpse of Jerry's work at the mission station at San Ramon. "The clinic building so badly needed here is only half completed—lack of money. It has $3,000 put into it. Aluminum roof- CY Church Sponsors Independence Picnic An all day picnic dominated the Fourth of July activities for Union College summer students. Spon- sored by the College View SDA church the day included such events as the "Abe Lincoln Scram- ble," "George Washington Vari- eties," "Franklin Roosevelt Run," and the "Thomas Jefferson Dash." Copper, nickel, and silver medal- lions were given as prizes. Various groups participated in the softball games: grade school teams, father-son teams, mother- daughter teams, and the College View All-Stars coached by George Lewis and Gene Johnson. The eve- ning program consisted of a water- melon feed and the film, "Land of Liberty." cd, the clinic is made of brick and quite amazingly built from free labor. Tho hall and part of the rooms (wards) are still dirt. The windows and doors are holes, no finish work, just the walls of brick. It costs quite a bit to get anything in here. The mission is supported solely by offerings. It's a pretty tough go!" Jerry stated that he was writing by lantern light. All of their cook- ing is done on a kerosene stove. Kokona juice is much like orange juice with a lot of soft seeds. For potatoes there arc yucca roots. Fried bananas and wild tomatoes are also on the menu. "For con- venience sake we only eat two meals a day!" With only a Spanish guide who could not speak or understand a word of English, Jerry was walk- ing into the interior of the jungle. Planning on visiting two Indian villages Jerry and his Spanish com- panion would be completely iso- lated from civilization for two weeks. On his second day at San Ra- mon Jerry wrote, "I have just given my first shot for infected tonsils- poor fellow was scared to death. The needles here are used, reused, reused, reused until the)' fall apart. The one that I drew was so dull it was like pushing a wire in that Jerry Lake stands ot the door of his home in Lincoln. had a blunt end." "Tuberculosis is rampant. Con- sumptive mothers can't work so the)' make excellent babysitters. There is much sickness here— mumps and baby fever—but die people wait until the last minute." "There is no clinic. All of die medicine is givon by Mrs. Feh- renbach. Natives knock on her door and she treats them. Few can pay. Medicine is scarce; we use it until it runs out." "The churoh is a large bamboo affair. The walls are six. feet high and made of split bamboo. The re- maining six feet between the walls and roof are open. Large posts are placed about ten feet apart on each side." "Boliind the split board plat- form are two wicker gates through which the ministers enter. The benches are wood—and what benches. We count on them only from worship to worship. The floor is dirt, yet as clean as dirt can be." Jerry concludes his letter, "With a quartet singing in Spanish, noth- ing is finer than to watch the sun go down in evening worsliip. This is reallv die l»st life." Summer Students 'I Should Have Worked' Lincoln Ager, Cynthia Albertsen, Mary Jane Alexander. Margaret Allen, Esther Anderson, Janet Anderson. Karen Anderson, Linda Anderson, Robert Anyatonwu, George Arellano, Arnold Backy, Basil Barker, Donald Barnfield, Ron Beason, Hortense Beatty, Charleine Beck, Angeline Benson, Gradie Lee Beyer, Christine Birth, Garry Brenneise, Lloyd Brenner, Clude Brewer. Leah Britain. Karla Brown, Barbara Bums, Teresa Burton, Lael Campbell, Louise Caroon, Erla Cash, Tommy Casselman, Kyla Chaffee, Arthur Chambers, Lois Chambers, Merlyn Childers, Betty Chollett, Merle Christensen. Beverly Ann Christensen, Twila Cole. Anne Colson, Sharon Colvin, Pat Cornell, Harold Cox, Leona Culbertson, Dale Davis, Harold Dawes, George Decker, William Derflinger, Lorctta DeWees, Sylvia Dick, Doyle Dickerson, Linda Diehl, Larry Dizard, Clarence Dumas, Gertrude Duford. Janice Durbin, Wynn Ellis, Delia Ellis, George Ellis, Kathy Ericsoa, Beverly Fausset, Linda Finlayson, Alton Fisher, Beverly Fisher, James Fletcher, Mavis Forshee, JoAnn Froelich, Carol Garcia, Betty Garland, Betty Giardina, Jerry Gifford. Susan Gillan, David Green, Cynthia Grecnley, Jean Greenman, Loren Greer, Edna Grossman, Nellie Hansen, Martha Rose Harp, Doyle Harp. Herman Harp, Pat Harrom, Cheryl Hartwig, Karolyn Harvard, Peggy Hauck. Erna Hearshman, Harold Hensel. Leta Herring, Gloria Hieb, Joe Hinesley, Emmett Hinesley, Nettye Hepker, Pat Ho, Rocky Hoeckendorf, Ed Holder, Evalyn Holm, Helen Horibata, Anne Horst, Pat House, Carolyn Tarnes, Ann Tewett, Ruby Job, David Johnson. Arnold Tohnson, Ed Tohnson, Gene Jones, Mary Keith, Beatrice Kier, Jo Ann Kritsky, Candy Krsykowski. Guenter Kunau, Richard Kuehl. William Kuykendall, Arlene Lang, Ramona Larson, Judy Leake. Robert Leatherman, Helen Lee, Cora Leonhardt. Vada Leui, Lonnie Liem, Annie Liem, Caleb Lim, Hanna Lingle, Muriel Longhofer, Wayne Lopez, Fanny Lowery, Emma McCoy, Robert Mclver, Linda Madden, Duanc Mahlo, Calvin Man they, Carolyn March, Leona Martinez, Diane Martinez. Jrma Martinez, Ramona Martinez, Sara Matthews, Bobbie Mead, Merlyn Miller, Ron Mohr, Jean Mohr, Julenc Moles, Georgetta Morris, Sharon Morse, Joyce Nelson, Norita Ngaiyaye, Naomi Nyman, Karen Odegaard, Mildred Odem, Nancy Olson. Wayne Pacheco, Mabel Perekrestenko, Duane Peterson, Teanettc Phillips, Willard Phipps, Bob Phipps, Micky Pohlen, William Poleschook, Dan Ponder, Marvin Preston, Eugene Preston, Twyla Putman, David Ouimby, Ray Rankin, Robert Rankin, Ruth Ray. David Reed, Margaret Reid, Peggy Reynolds, Robert Rittenhouse, Eugene Robbins, Linda Roberton, James Roberts, Jacquelyn Rogers, Jeannette Romans, Kenneth RusselJ, Ronald Rutan, Carol Ruybalid, Melvyn Saunders, Renae Schwarz, Linda Schultz, Janet Schultz. Keith Scott, Mabel Scott, Ron Scriven, Phyllis Scroggins, Benny Segebartt, LaVera Seltmann. Linda Sigmon, Mary Lou Simpson. Dan Sinclair, Roxanna Smith, Barbara Smith, Susie Soderquist, Ann Soderstrom, Donald Spickard, Leah Springfield, Patricia Stauffer. Bob Sterling, Carol Stevens, Beverly Kay Strieker, Carol Suckut, Kris Suskey, Judy Swanson, Richard Taylor. Millard Thayer, Sandra Thompson, Carolyn Tull, Murrell Turner, Keith Turner, James Vanhoose, Alletta Vasquez, Manuel Vasquez, Nancy Vollmer. Gary Westerberg, Harris William, Martha Willis, Robert Winters, Sylvia Wise, John Wittmier, Arlys Wolkwitz, David Wolkwitz, Gaylenc Woods, Dorothy Yackley, Winona Young, David Yurth, Ruth Tri-Continent Tour Coleman, Betty Dalton, Sarah Fordham, Walter W.. Sr. Hallock, Larry Hess, Linda Larson, Donna June Murray, Jim Nelson, Judy Perkins, Alta Mae Peterson, Owen Riff el, Oleva Robertson, TeaneUc Saunders, Royal Schafer, Emil Your SDA station Closed Sat. CLEM'S (( Brand New Phillips 66 Station. Three blocks from Union College 48th & Pioneer All types of mechanical work U-Haul Trailers Oklahoma Bird, Bob Coleman, Jim Deming. Mike George, William Hancock. Wayne Nuessle, Walter Rexin, Gerald Richardson, Gavland Sharpe, Ed Turk, Tom Wham, Ron New England Tour Byer, Dolores Croak, Eleanor Croak, Wallace Holweger, Dena Horst. Carole Tohnson, Myron Tohnson. Vera Tuhl. Helen Karpenko, Anne Lane, Marion Matelski, Roberta Molskness, Leonettc Trotter, Gladys Denver Eleanor Lucillc Bradford Betty Flemmer Bonnie Flemmer Elizabeth Hill ToAnn Kupcllo Barbara Lowry Knapp Dallas Roeer Miller Heidi Nuessle Taniec Bardo Purkcy Sharon Serikaku Beverly Stevens Ruth Wane Barbara Thayer Williams Beatrice Williams Teannette Kniecer Barbara Koobs Karen Fumian Delia Lamb Don't look now but it's me. If you are running out of HEALTH FOODS hove o nice drive to Lincoln and replen- ish same. We have frozen WHAM etc. on an off and on again basis. Worthington is trying to keep up. But we run out before the next order comes. In canned food line we are OK and should be able to fill your desire, or order. MIDWEST HEALTH FOOD DISTRIBUTORS 3845 So. 48th Lincoln, Nebraska 68506 Theology Majors Evangelize Oklahoma by Patsy Springfield Tho first in a series of evangel- istic meetings was conducted on Saturday night, June 12, at 36th and Classen Boulevard in Okla- homa City. Now what, you may ask, do evangelistic meetings in tho Southwestern Union have to do with us here in the Central Union? Aemote as diey may seem, these meetings do involve us. This tent effort is being conducted in con- nection with the ministerial traili- ng program at Union College. Elder F. W. Bresee, head of Field Evangelism here at Union, and eleven junior ministerial stu- dents are now in Oklahoma City associated with the same course of study pursued last summer by min- isterial students in Colorado. These 3M Donates Aids For Instruction Of Future Prof's Union College Eduoation De- partment has received a gift of teaching aids and reference mate- rials valued at approximated $2,000. Donated by die Minnesota Mining Manufacturers (3M), the shipment contained two overhead projectors, one portable and one standard model, a Thermofax cop- ier and five boxes of transparency film. Included with other miscel- laneous teaching aids were twen- ty copies of the book "Teachers and Overhead Projectors." Besides making standard copies the Thermofax makes tile trans- parencies necessary for overlie-id projection. It may also be used with stencils. The duplicating and visual pro- cesses are a new field for the Min- nesota Mining Manufacturers. This gift was made available to ac- quaint Union College teachers and prospective teachers with the new est educational aids. students—Mike Deming, Jim Cole- man, William George, Gayland Richardson, Gerald Rexin, Ed Sharpe, Wayne Hancock, Ron Wham, Tom Turk, Walter Nues- sle, and Bob Bird—arc taking the courses of instruction in Field Seminar and Evangelism for a total of four hours credit. In addi- tion to their studies, these students are required to conduct a public effort. Elder Bresee and the stu- dent evangelists are working in close association with Elder George Reid, pastor of die Central Church in Oklahoma City. At the completion of this ef- fort, die eleven students will be assigned to work individually widi pastors in a variety of conferences. This short period of internship will complete the course. This makes the second summer that this par- ticular metiiod in Field Evangel- ism has been used. As one student commented, "I diink tiiat this is the best training Union has ever offered to ministerial students go- ing into evangelistic work." Summer Sabbath School Seeks More Involvement Greater spiritual involvement is die goal sought by Dale Culbert- son, summer Sabbath School su- perintendent and his associate, David Morris. Dale and David also plan to promote participation and personal involvement. Individual daily study will be encouraged and emphasized. Assisting die superintendents arc Sandy Thayer and Annie Liem, secretaries, Judy Suskey and Mur- rell Tull, choristers, and Barbara Brown, Linda Seltmann, and Mar- ti Hansen at the organ and piano. Doyle Dick is serving as head ush- er and Joseph Warda as his as- sociate. Ten discussion groups under student leadership meet each week to discuss and exchange ideas on the Sabbadi School lessons. Chilson Awarded $500 Scholarship For Dietetic Internship Next Year Bennett Chilson, a 1965 dietetics graduate of Union College, recent- ly received a Mead Johnson Award for dietetic interns. Chilson was selected by the Awards, Scholarships, and Loan Fund Board of The American Dietetic Association after their re- view of applications for the Mead Johnson Awards. He will receive one of the ten $500 awards avail- able to 1965-66 dietetic interns. This summer Chilson is employ- ed in the dietary department of the Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital, Hinsdale, Illinois. In September he will !>egin his dietary internship at Loma Linda University, California. Three other members of the Union College class of 1965 grad- OPP'S DX SERVICE Tires, Batteries, Accessories, Minor Tune-up Service Stop and See Larry & Eckhart 48th & Pioneer uated with dietetics majors, and they too will begin their intern- ships this fall. Harri Ilohensee and Lily VanRiden will attend Loma Linda University. Donna Sherwood will complete her internship at a Veteran's Hospital in Ilinies, Ill- inois. —Something New— Some Rain Must Fall Heort Cry By Foith Alone Only $3.50 for all three Nebraska Book & Bible House 4745 Prescott Open Sundays MOHR'S I. 6. A. FOODLINEIt 3534 South 48th Stop-n-*hop with u« Closed Sat.—Open Sun. Johnson's Apco Save On Your Gas—Oil—Delco Batteries Goodyear or Firestone Tires W. E. Johnson, mgr. Ken Morford, asst. mgr. 2510 So. 48th 4 CLOCK TOWER August 8, 1965 Senior Placements F.di to rials ... Fourth Meaning The Fourth of July symbolizes many different events for America. For the kids (college students included) July is a time for vacations, sports, picnics, and fireworks. After July a teacher has only one month left to ponder and revise his new school year's resolutions. A business man looks to July for an After-the-Fourth Clearance Sale that starts on the second. This July, stop and think of what the Fourth commemo- rates. A history major quickly replies, "The Fourth is a holi- day to commemorate the signing of the Declaration of In- dependence on July 4, 1776. Fourth of July is more than fire crackers and homemade ice cream. While other countries are hidden behind a dark iron curtain Americans enjoy liberty and choice. Liberty includes freedom—freedom of speech, freedom of choice, freedom of religion. Without this freedom Union College, and the principles for which she stands would not be in existence. We, as college students, should stop long enough to appreciate the liberty that we have to enjoy, the freedom to choose our own school—Union College. Carefree Summer "Summertime and the living is easy." Or so the song says. We disagree. Any summer school student will deny this vehemently. He knows that classes are rougher in the summertime. Teachers, sunshine, letters, and even summer itself make summer classwork as impossible as sinking a canoe. Teachers delight in cramming the summer session full of extra goodies—term papers, reports, field trips, and other time consuming projects. "The term is shorter than normal and the material to cover is the same length. Students have more free time in the summer, anyway." (Quote from A. Professor.) Summer free time is jammed with activities even before the professor starts using it. Sports and games put a real strain on a cramped schedule. So, please, professors, take pity on the poor summer session student. Besides, we have a staff picnic planned just before the big exam next week. Graduates' Commencement Addresses After 30 "The summer sure are purty," Tom said unschooledly. The list of Alter-ations reminds of a light verse: It starts when you sink in his arms It ends with your arms in the sink. HELP Marge Allen, Glendale Sanitarium & Hospital, Glendale, California Chikwendu Anyatonwu, Graduate Study, Howard University, Washington, D.C. Sherrill Baugher, Public Health Nurse, Denver, Colorado Margaret Becker, Social Service Dept., Terrell State Hospital, Terrell, Texas. David Biles, Office Manager, Wiedeman Industries, Inc., Muscatine, Iowa Oran Claridge, Claridge Printing Co., Englewood, Colorado Jetta Cooper, Secretary, Arizona Conference Noreen Corle, Graduate Study, University of Colorado Doug Fleischer, Social Welfare, Lancaster County, Nebraska Ken Gibb, Graduate Study, University of Missouri Calvin Hagelgantz, Self-employment, Bazine, Kansas Joe Hieb, Teaching, Carsen City, Nevada Ken Hines, Accountant, Shawnee Mission Hospital, Shawnee Mission, Kansas Gwen Husted, Teaching piano and organ, Wisconsin Acad- emy, Columbus, Wisconsin Vemelda Johnson, Teaching Business Education, Avoca, Nebraska Karen Klingenberg, Nursing, New England Sanitarium, Stoneham, Massachusetts Delia Lamb, Staff Nurse, New England Sanitarium, Stone- ham, Massachusetts Frank Lee, Graduate Study, Andrews University Carol McDaniel, Librarian and Teaching Home Ec., Sunny- dale Academy, Centralia, Missouri Karen Nelson, Teaching English, Mt. Aetna Academy, Hagerstown, Maryland Evelyn Peck, Substitute Teacher, Omaha, Nebraska Marion Pritchard, Physical Education Teacher, La Sierra College, La Sierra, California Charles Prowant, Practice dentistry Alan Rutan, Accountant, Boulder Memorial Hospital, Boulder, Colorado Bruce Schauer, Graduate Study, Portland, Oregon Ken Schelske, Ministerial Internship, Colorado Conference, Andrews University Gary Shearer, Graduate Study, Louisiana State University Dorothy Swanson, College Nurse, Union College Kit Swanson, Medical Technology Graduate Study, Washing- ton Sanitarium Fumiko Uyenaka, Teaching, Oshawa, Ontario, Canada Shuze Uyenaka, Graduate Study, Oshawa, Ontario, Canada Lily Van Raden, Internship in Dietetics, Loma Linda Uni- versity Robert Willis, Teaching, Michigan Conference Betty Woll, Case Work, Lincoln, Nebraska Helena Yoong, Medical Technologist, Porter Hospital, Den- ver, Colorado summer c4ltar-ation3 May 30 May 30 May 30 June June June June June June June June 13 June 13 June 13 June 20 June 20 June 20 June 27 June 28 July 4 July 6 July 11 July 18 July 25 August 1 August 1 Norma Dick—Lorn Cramer Carolyn Smith-Winston Hill Karen Smith—Ray Andreassen Lynn Peck—Ed Eisele Judy Hunter—Bruce Wright Sandra Kier—Roger Anderson Ruth Escandon—Rafael Barros Ruth Betts—Lloyd Friestad Hattie Jackson—Kiff Achord Phyllis Neisner—John Needles Gwen Brooks—Curtis Bietz Shari Bosse—Bob Anderson Bonnie Wallman—Monte Morris ElDonna Chase—Richard Hilde Carol Spangle—Wallace Slattery Darlene Kneller—David Young Elaine Gibb—Ross Andreassen Pat Gruzie—Dennis Biloff Joyce Allen—Ken Hines Vernelda Johnson—Bob Bischoff Wilma Coombes—Bryan Darcy Ella Jean Shable—Ken Albertsen Nora Williams—Larry Casebolt Judy Becker—Larry Abbott Luretta Barnes—Wayne Vorhies We need writers write now. Come to the CLOCK TOWEH office write away and well find the write spot for the write person. Hey! Come OR, fellow, let's sit here by the wolk so oil the Qirls con see us. Alumni O. L. McLean, '50, having serv- ed for several years as home mis- sionary secretary of die Wyoming Conference, will soon be moving with his family lo Lincoln, where he will serve in the same capacity in the Nebraska Conference. Tho new men's dormitory at Andrews University has been nam- ed Fabian Meier Hall in honor of the late Dr. Meier, '42, who served several years as vioe-president of the university. At a recent Open House, a portrait of Dr. Meier was presented by Mrs. Meier and her two sons. ^Wtfitonrrr Will Vietnam Repeat History of War? ^^^^ by Fred Schmid ===================== EDITORIAL STAFF Twyla Schlotthauer, editor-in-chief Milton Dick, new editor Pat Horst, copy editor Bonnie Lang, layout editor Terry Harvey, typist Lcta HenseU typist Verne Wehtje, editorial advisor BUSINESS STAFF Judy C