Cine 
a titer 
Vol. 
UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, October 1, 1964 
No. I 
College Enrollment Soars Ail-Time High 
Rally Features Guests, 
Handbill Distribution 
Union College's 1964 MV Rally, with the MV Theme 
"Youth and Truth for the Hour," began Friday evening Sept. 
25, in the auditorium as Elder Frank Sherrill, MV Secretary 
of the Southwestern Union, spoke at vespers. 
After 
his 
lead-off 
talk, 
Elder 
Sherrill dismissed the audience to! 
Sabbath cxening vespers, under 
join 
various 
torch-light 
prayer 
bands on the campus. 
Four 
more 
meetings—Sabbath 
School, church, literature distribu-
tion, 
and 
an 
evening 
program-
were held on Saturday, Sept. 26. 
Sabbath School was directed by 
Union's 
MV 
officers, 
Ken 
Mat-
thews, leader; Judv Thayer, secre-
tary; and Carl Watcrbrook, choris-
ter. 
A special guest was Elder R. H. 
Pierson, 
president 
of 
the 
South 
African 
Division, 
who 
told 
the 
mission 
story. 
Elder Wilber Alexander, 
chair-
man of the department of religion 
at Andrews 
University, 
spoke 
at 
both the church 
services. 
According to Marvin Ponder, or-
ganizer of the Sabbath 
afternoon 
program, 
12 
people 
on 
Union's 
campus are ready at any time to 
give 
Bible 
studies, 
70 
are 
on 
friendship teams, and 120 will sign 
people to take a Bible course. 
After a half-hour 
song 
service 
l(><! V>v Herman Harp and Marvin 
Ponder, some remarks were made 
on how influential these handbills 
are. Mr. Charles Vyskocil dien tes-
tified that he was converted as a 
result of Union's siniiliar literature 
distribution program one year ago. 
Croups of six then left the cam-
pus and went to their specific ter-
ritory which had previously 
been 
meted out by Ken Schelske. 
the 
direction 
of Angela 
Nielsen, 
featured Linda Mclver, Dave Al-
bers, and Union's stringed quartet. 
About 550 Unionites gathered at 
Antelope 
Dam 
for 
the 
evening 
program 
entitled 
"Reflections," 
which 
was 
planned 
by 
Joyce 
Morse. 
Progressive 
entertainment 
con-
sisted of frontier tales told by Dr. 
E. N. Dick, research professor of 
American history, a sing-along led 
by Murrill Tull, some games and 
refreshments. 
At 
the 
close 
of 
the 
lake-side 
meeting, Elder Paul De Booy, MV 
Secretary of the Central Union, re-
marked 
on 
how 
the 
kerosene 
torches will be put out, but the re-
flection from the moon shines on, 
as must Christians' works and lives. 
In 
summing 
up 
the 
weekend, 
Ken Matthews, MV leader, stated, 
"I think the meetings were 
very 
successful because of the massive 
students participation 
in 
spiritual 
activities. 
Twenty-two 
thousand 
handbills entitled "The 
Voice 
of 
Youth" were passed 
out in 
con-
siderably less time this year." 
In This Issue 
Pioneer Village— p. 2 
Assistant Deans— p. 3 
Neutrality— 
p. 4 
Leditors— 
p. 
4 
Paper dolls? No, student I. D. Cards — hundreds of them to be cut 
from the large sheets by (I to r) Tamara Dietrich, Kiff Achord, Aller 
Stone, and Carol 
Adorns. 
Plastic-Laminated Cards 
Issued by Student Ass'n 
The Peanut Hill pictures 
were 
trimmed and glued to the cards. 
In addition, these cards were put 
into the newly purchased laminat-
ing machine where the final Du-
pont finish was scaled on. 
For 
the first time in the 
his-
tory of Union College, 
identifica-
tion cards were handed 
out 
last 
Friday after convocation. 
These mylor-finished 
identifica-
tion cards entitle members of the 
ASB to enter Saturday night pro-
grams, 
to check out gym 
equip-
ment, and offers a positive source 
of 
identification. 
The officers and other members 
of 
the 
Associated 
Student 
Body 
including 
Kiff Achord, 
president; 
Tamara 
Dietrich, 
vice-president; 
Carol Adams, secretary; Max Tre-
vino, 
treasurer; 
Dr. Rene 
Evard, 
ASB sponsor; Allen Stone, sopho-
more; and Gracey Baker, the de-
signer of these cards. 
According to Achord, more than 
a 
hundred 
man-hours 
went 
into 
producing the cards. They had to 
be 
printed 
then 
signed 
by 
both 
the owner and the ASB president. 
Clark to See 
Med Hopefuls 
W. B. Clark, dean of students 
at Loma Linda University, will be 
the featured 
speaker at the 
first 
meeting of the Pre-med Club Sat-
urday night, Oct. 3, says I. J. Rus-
sell, president. 
All those registered as pre-med-
ical, 
pre-dental, 
laboratory 
tech-
nician, or physical therapy students 
arc invited to join the club. 
The 
club dues are one dollar per year. 
Union's 1000th Student, freshman Barbara Knipe, from Spencer, Iowa, 
is welcomed by President R. W. Fowler. Sally Thornton, registrar's office 
employee, threatens with 
the usual endless supply of m 
culation 
forms. 
High Achievement Urged 
For Students, Faculty 
Following 
opening 
exercises 
of 
tho first chapel period of die year, 
President R. W. Fowler addressed 
the students and faculty of Union 
College. 
In bis brief remarks 
he 
expressed his concern for the spir-
itual growth of the students 
and 
staff. 
The 
president 
stated 
that 
al-
though Bible classes, chapel, ves-
pers, church and MV are import-
ant, 
these 
in themselves 
do 
not 
make 
a 
Christian 
college. 
What 
counts is the whole perception of 
life on this earth. 
After a brief history of the col-
lege, 
Dr. 
Fowler 
read 
from 
die 
Education: 
"To 
restore 
ip 
man the image of his maker, 
to 
bring him back to the perfection 
in which he was created, to pro-
mote 
the 
development 
of 
body, 
mind, 
and 
soul, 
that 
the 
divine 
puiposes in his creation might be 
realized, this is the object of edu-
cation, the great object of life." 
President Fowler stated that 
a 
program of excellence is the pro-
gram 
for Union. 
Nothing 
is 
too 
good for the 
Lord. 
His 
closing 
admonition 
was 
II Peter 1:5-7. "Add to faith, vir-
tue, 
knowledge, 
temperance, 
pa-
tience, 
godliness, 
brotherly 
kind-
GC Meeting Deadlines; 
Summer Planning Helps 
Summer planning has fused into 
fall teamwork and action for the 
'65 
COLDEN 
CORDS 
staff, 
re-
ports editor Kit Watts. A 
theme 
for 
the 
yearbook, 
discussed 
last 
spring, 
has 
been 
voted 
full 
ap-
proval by the staff members. De-
tails for general 
organization 
are 
now on the agenda. 
Layouts 
for 
the 
faculty 
and 
departments 
have 
been 
finalized 
and assistant editors Deana 
Har-
per, 
David 
Wilson 
and 
Sherry 
Liggett 
began 
meeting 
deadlines 
the 27th. A corps of photograph-
ers working 
through 
the 
College 
Relations Office will be 
assisting 
them. 
Joining 
the staff is newly 
ap-
pointed 
literary 
editor, 
Gary 
Shearer. 
Shearer 
has 
attended 
Union two years and is a senior 
history major. "Our aim is to cap-
ture the spirit and ideals of Union 
in the '65 Golden Cords, and I'm 
confident that Gary's literary 
ap-
proach will be a large step in that 
direction," commented 
Kit. 
REMINDER; 
LATE 
REGIS-
TRANTS 
WHO 
DID NOT 
GET 
THEIR 
GOLDEN 
CORDS 
PIC-
TURE TAKEN PLEASE DO 
SO 
TUESDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 
6 
IN 
THE 
STUDENT 
CENTER-
7:30-9:30 
p.m.! 
THIS 
IS 
PART 
OF 
YOUR 
REGISTRATION 
PROCEDURE. 
ness 
and 
charity." 
"This," 
he 
stated, 
"is 
the 
recipe 
for 
true 
greatness." 
"A student is not a jug to be 
filled but a fire to be lit." 
This remark by Dr. G. L. Cavi-
ness, academic dean, indicates the 
theme of his address to the stu-
dents during chapel, Sept. 21. 
To 
illustrate he explained 
that 
a 
jug 
when 
filled 
from 
another 
container might not retain all that 
was transferred. This is the 
case 
when students rely on their teach-
ers for information. 
Dr. 
Caviness 
reasoned 
that 
when a fire reaches a certain tem-
rw>rntiir« 
tho 
combustion 
is 
self-
sustaining. It is his wish that each 
student 
feed 
his 
own 
fire 
for 
higher learning and set his sights 
on higher goals. 
Dr. Caviness 
challenged 
all 
in 
attendance to fulfill their dedica-
tion in life and to find an appre-
ciation of why fires burn in other 
lives. 
Holbrook ASI Keynoter; 
100 Delegates Expected 
Dr. D. W. Holbrook, director of 
college 
relations, 
will 
be 
guest 
speaker 
at 
the 
ASI 
(Association 
of Seventh-day Adventist Self-sup-
porting Institutions) convention in 
Denver, 
Sept. 30 
to Oct. 
3. 
He 
will address the convention during 
the 
fellowship 
dinner 
Thursday 
night. 
Dr. Holbrook will speak to the 
delegates on the relationship 
be-
tween 
their 
particular 
business 
and other self-supporting 
laymen. 
He will emphasize their responsi-
bilities to their church and fellow 
church members. 
Dr. Holbrook will also appear on 
a panel discussing public relations. 
Other members of the panel will 
bo J. L. Dittberner, president 
of 
the 
Northern 
Union, 
moderator; 
Don Miller, Ordelheide's 
Nursing 
Homes, Colorado; J. N. Grosboll, 
Foothills Nursing Home, Colorado; 
Martin F. Wiedemann, Jr., Wiede-
mann Industries, Iowa; 
Mrs. 
Lila 
N. 
Marshall, 
Millmar 
Nursing 
Home, 
W y o m i n g; 
Crawford 
Pierce, Homestead Nursing Home, 
Nebraska. 
Other 
speakers at 
the 
conven-
lion will be Elder A. L. White, of 
tho E. G. White publications, who 
will give the opening address on 
Wednesday evening; 
Elder 
Theo-
dore Carcich, vice-president of the 
General Conference; Elder Wesley 
Amundsen, 
ASI 
secretary 
of 
the 
General Conference; and Elder R. 
II. 
Nightingale, 
president 
of 
the 
Central Union 
Conference. 
Elder B. L. Schlotthauer, 
Cen-
tral Union treasurer, said that he 
expects 
over 
100 
delegates 
from 
the Central, Northern, and South-
western 
Unions. 
UC Begins 75th Year 
With Expansion Pains 
Union College resumed classes this year with a record 
enrollment of 1036 students. This represents the highest 
number ever registered and a 14% increase over last year's 
enrollment. 
Included 
are 
41 
foreign 
stu-
dents 
from 
20 
countries 
coining 
from as far away as Hong 
Kong 
and 
Nigeria. 
The 
largest proportion 
of 
stu-
dents at Union College are enrol-
led in die field of education, and 
first approval in the coveted 
Na-
tional Council for the 
Accredita-
tion 
of 
Teachers' 
Education 
(NCATE) 
has recently been 
re-
ceived. 
Since its beginning 75 yetirs ago, 
Union College has graduated 3,240 
students. From a teaching staff of 
17 and a student roster of 73 when 
school opened in 1890, Union has 
now 
grown 
to 
the 
present 
1036 
students with 
a faculty 
number-
ing 75, of which 
40% 
hold 
the 
degree of doctorate. 
Since 
1890, 
864 
students 
have 
gone into overseas service in edu-
cational, 
medical, 
or 
evangelistic 
lines. 
To commemorate its 75th birth-
day next year, Union College has 
launched 
a 
$3,000,000 
building 
project called "Project 75." 
Lincoln 
businessmen 
are 
con-
tributing a SI50,000 share of this 
total as their part in the progress 
„r I 
i".,11„„„ 
** 
O • 
In charge of community appeal 
md 
donations 
is Mr. 
Earl 
Luff, 
president of Lincoln 
Steel. 
Included 
in the 
10-vear-master 
plan for a new Union College cam-
pus is the recently completed Don 
Lovo 
Industrial 
building 
which 
houses the campus furniture 
fac-
tory and the broom shop. 
Also part of the first phase of 
construction is the large wing on 
the girls' dormitory which 
is be-
ing occupied 
as rooms are 
com-
pleted during the 
1961-65 
school 
year. 
Slated 
for 
a 
spring, 
1965, 
ground-breaking 
are 
an 
addition 
to Jorgensen Hall of Science 
and 
a 
new 
wing 
for 
the 
secondarv 
teacher 
training 
facilities, 
Col-
lege View Academy. 
Also 
included 
in 
the 
10-year-
plan are a new campus center to 
contain 
classroom 
and 
faculty-
staff office space, as well as a new 
library, addition to the gymnasium, 
and new laundry 
facilities. 
UC Professors Address 
Teachers' Institute 
Three Union College professors 
participated 
in 
the 
Secondary 
Teachers' Institute of the Nordiern 
Union Conference, Sept. 27-29. 
Dr. D. W. Holbrook, director of 
college relations; Dr. C. L. Gem-
mell, professor of education 
and 
psychology; and Dr. N. W. 
Row-
land, professor of biology, attend-
ed the institute, held at the Syl-
Lake Lodge in the South Da-
Black 
Hills. 
The 
dieme 
of 
the 
convention, 
"Teaching 
in 
Depth," 
presentee! 
tho challenge of Christian 
teach-
ing. Elder H. E. Haas, 
Northern 
Union Educational Secretary, was 
director of the institute. 
Others 
in 
attendance 
included 
Elders J. L. Dittberner and L. H. 
Netteburg, 
president 
and 
secre-
tary-treasurer 
of 
the 
Nortliern 
Union 
Conference. 
Also 
present 
were 
conference 
presidents 
and 
superintendents 
from 
Iowa, 
Min-
nesota, North Dakota, and 
Soudi 
Dakota, and, die secondary teach-
ers from tile aciidcjiiics and inter-
mediate 
schools 
of 
the 
Northern 
Union. 
The keynote speech, "A Teacher 
Sent from God," by Dr. Holbrook 
marked the initial meeting of the 
three-day conference. 
Monday's sessions included pre-
sentation of topics by 
Dr. 
Gem-
mell 
and 
Dr. 
Rowland. 
Two 
of 
the 
topics 
given 
by 
them 
were 
"Tho 
Almost 
Forgotten 
Library" 
and 
"Creationism," 
respectively. 
Dr. Holbrook presented two more 
topics on Tuesday. 
Dr. Holbrook said, "Union Col-
lege participates not for the pur-
pose of recruiting students or so-
liciting 
loyalties, 
but 
to 
promote 
unity and cement the relationship 
between the secondary schools of 
the 
Northern 
Union 
Conference 
and the collcgc." 
The UC men were accompanied 
by 
Mrs. 
Rowland, 
elementary 
teacher, 
and 
Mrs. 
Marcelline 
Moon, 
physical 
education 
in-
structor. 
Skating Aids Melon-Eating as Mixer 
Almost a ton and a half of wa-
termelon was eaten at die annual 
student-faculty 
watermelon 
feed 
Wednesday evening, Sept. 16. 
About 700 attended the opening 
social 
event 
of 
the 
school 
year, 
held on the tennis courts and in 
the 
gymnasium. 
They 
consumed 
2,750 
pounds of 
melon. 
Roller 
skating 
preceding 
the 
feed 
provided 
another 
highlight 
of 
the 
evening. 
Other 
activities 
planned 
to be held 
on 
the 
ball 
field 
were 
cancelled 
because 
of 
weadier conditions. An 
estimated 
250 
participated. 
In years past the faculty 
com-
mittee 
has 
sponsored 
the 
water-
melon feed. Plans are being made 
for the Associated Student Body to 
sponsor the social next fall, accord-
ing 
to 
Mr. 
George 
Lewis, 
who 
was in charge of this year's event. 
Dr. 
Delmer 
Holbrook, 
director 
Dr. 
Holbrook 
obviously 
enjoys 
79 46 3 
of college relations stated, "There 
himself 
at 
the expense 
of 
Emily 
were 
10,846 seeds on the tennis 
Post 
os 
Dean 
Welch 
smiles 
ap-
courts afterwards." 
provol. 
4 
CLOCK TOWER 
November 12, 1964 
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Perhaps the Old Days Weren't So Good; 
For Whom the Bell Tolled 
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Forster, 
Klaus 3 
Foutz, 
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Fox, Walter 1 
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Franz, Kenneth 
3 
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Rhonda 
1 
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3 
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Fricke, Ronald 1 
Friestad, 
Lawrence 
1 
Friestad, Lloyd 2 
Froelich, Carol 3 
Frye, Katherine 1 
Fulbright, Rodney 4 
Fuller, Frances 2 
Fuller, Judy 3 
Furst, Robert 2 
Gafner, Rctty 4 
Gallant, William 1 
Garcia, Almeda 2 
Garcia, Betty 2 
Garcia, Gloria 2 
Gardiner, James 4 
Garland, Betty 2 
Garner, Alma 1 
George, William 
3 
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Marget 
1 
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Giardina, Jerry 2 
Gibb, Margaret 1 
Gibb, Kenneth 4 
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Giblin, Daryl 1 
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Gifford, Susan 3 
Gillan, George 4 
Gillham, Linda 1 
Glovatsky, Dianne 4 
Gnadv, Paul 3 
Goddard, Dan 1 
Goldsmith, Otis 2 
Godson, Percy 1 
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Donald 1 
Gooch, Aubrey 1 
Gott, Rosclla P. Gr. 
Gottfried, Cheryl 3 
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Greeley, Gene 1 
Green, Arnold 1 
Green Cynthia 3 
Green, Jimmy 4 
Greenman, 
Jeanne 
1 
Greenman, 
Lome 
3 
Greer, Warren 
1 
Grecory, David 2 
Griffin, James 4 
Griffin, Richard 2 
Griffith, Larry 2 
Griswell, John 1 
Grondahl, Marcel 3 
Grosboll, To Ann 2 
GrusziV. Patricia 1 
Gustafson, 
Richard 
1 
Guy, Terrance 1 
Haas, Barbara 
1 
Haas, Delora 3 
Haas, Harold 1 
Habenicht, Douglas 3 
Hagele, Arden 2 
Hagelgant-/, Calvin 4 
Hagen Stanley 4 
Haidu, Susan 1 
Hallock. Li'rrv 1 
Hallock, Richard 2 
Ham, Donald 3 
Hamel, Sandra 1 
Hamilton, Cleta 2 
Hamilton, Roy 1 
Hammerback, Darlene 2 
Hammond, Margaret Ad. 
Han, Gloria 1 
Hancock, Richard 1 
Hancock, Wayne 2 
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Hansen, Martha 2 
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Hardt, Stanley 1 
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Harp, Mary 3 
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Hart, Luana 2 
Hart, Edmund 3 
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Harvey, Terylyn 2 
Hauck, Roger 1 
Hearshman, 
Harold 
1 
Heinrich, George 4 
Miu, Heinz 1 
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Hensel, Lila 2 
Hepker, Patricia 2 
Hcrber, Sharon 1 
Herring, Gloria 2 
Higgins, 
Carol 
4 
Mines, Ken 4 
Hinesley, Michael 1 
Hixson Ron 2 
Ho, Lvdia 2 
Hobbs, Phyllis 4 
Hodnett, Louis 2 
Hoeckendorf, Edwin 2 
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Patricia 
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Sunday Open Without Appointment 
Cash, Tommy 
2 
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2 
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Chase, David 1 
Chase, ElDonna 2 
Cheadle, David 3 
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2 
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Clarke, Wilfred 1 
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Cole, Eugenia 1 
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4 
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Dizard, Clarence 3 
Donovan, James 4 
Donaghue, 
John 
2 
Doss, Ronald 1 
Drobny, Ronald 1 
Dronen, Donald 1 
Dulan, Garland 
2 
Dunford, Janice 
1 
Dunn, Alvin 2 
Durichek, Gloria 2 
Dybdahl, Sharon 4 
Eberle, Carol 1 
Eckley, Thomas 1 
Ehlerf, Barbara 1 
Ehrlich, 
Eldin 
3 
Einhellig, William 
1 
Eisenman, Lititia 3 
Ellis, Harry 2 
Ellis, Kathv 2 
Ellstrom, Howard 2 
Ellstrom, Kenneth 1 
Emde, Thomas 1 
Engelrup Dwight 
3 
English, 
Teannine 
1 
Erhart, 
Clifford 
3 
Erickson, David 3 
Ericson, Beverly 3 
Ericson, Keith 1 
Escandon, Eunice 2 
Escandon, Ester 3 
Esig, Paul 3 
Eisler, Linda 2 
Ewing, Norma 2 
Fandrich, Carolyn 1 
Fandrich, Dean 1 
Favorito, 
Barbara 
2 
Feather, Kenneth 1 
Felkel, John 2 
Fischer, Gloria 2 
Fisher, Beverlv 2 
Fitzpatrick, Wesley 1 
Fleetwood, Laura 4 
Fleischer, Doug 4 
FI"mmer, F.lmer 2 
Flemmer, Elsie 1 
Fletcher, Mavis 3 
Florian, Leon 3 
Flugstad, Cheryl 1 
Flvger, Ruth 1 
Fogg, Buell 1 
Foley, Joseph 1 
Kansas 
Nebraska 
Tennessee 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Hong Kong 
Taiwan 
Illinois 
Oklahoma 
North Dakota 
North Dakota 
Illinois 
Oklahoma 
Minnesota 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Kansas 
Iowa 
Minnesota 
Minnesota 
Iowa 
North Dakota 
Minnesota 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
North Dakota 
Minnesota 
Minnesota 
Minnesota 
Hong Kong 
Oregon 
Wyoming 
Colorado 
Minnesota 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Texas 
Missouri 
Puerto Rico 
Puerto Rico 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Oklahoma 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Colorado 
Florida 
Florida 
Illinois 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Texas 
Oklahoma 
Minnesota 
Massachusetts 
Louisiana 
Texas 
North Dakota 
North Dakota 
Oklahoma 
Missouri 
New Mexico 
Missouri 
Iowa 
Montana 
Nebraska 
Missouri 
Nebraska 
Ohio 
Nebraska 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Wyoming 
Kansas 
Kansas 
Kansas 
New Mexico 
California 
California 
California 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Illinois 
Minnesota 
Minnesota 
Colorado 
New Jersey 
Iowa 
California 
Arkansas 
Colorado 
Minnesota 
California 
Arkansas 
Korea 
Colorado 
South Dakota 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Minnesota 
Oklahoma 
Arkansas 
South 
Dakota 
Nebraska 
Kansas 
Minnesota 
Minnesota 
South 
Dakota 
Minnesota 
Kansas 
Kansas 
Nebraska 
Missouri 
South Dakota 
Venezuela 
Venezuela 
Texas 
Colorado 
Arkansas 
North 
Dakota 
North Dakota 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Kansas 
North Dakota 
Minnesota 
Louisiana 
West Indies 
Nebraska 
North Dakota 
North Dakota 
Nebraska 
Puerto Rico 
Wisconsin 
South Dakota 
Texas 
Florida 
TOWER VIEW 
BARBER SHOP 
BARBERS 
John & 
Row 
Across The 
Street 
MORLEY'S VARIETY 
GREETINGS 
Freshman, 
upper classmen, 
Faculty 
members, Parents of 
students. 
Health Foods both dry, 
canned, 
and frozen 
at 
KUEHL'S the 
essentials 
of 
life; Also, aspirin 
KUEHL'S 
Joyce Morse Likes Our Push-Button Age 
by Joyce 
Morse 
At 
the 
risk of sounding 
highly 
conceited, I must admit there 
are 
sonic things 1 do rather well. I can 
whistle 
a 
pretty 
mean 
"Yankee 
Doodle" 
if 
the 
occasion 
arises, 
I 
can 
lock 
Miss 
Remley 
out 
of 
her office almost any chapel 
day, 
and when it comes to 
disconnect-
ing couples on the phone, I 
have 
absolutely 
no 
equal. 
But 
there 
are 
some 
things 
for 
which I'm definitely not suited. 
I 
can't, 
no matter how 
hard 
1 try, 
juggle three halls, two oranges and 
a 
$5 
gold 
piece 
all at 
the 
same 
time. 
1 can't 
talk like Donald 
Duck, 
which to me, at least, is an accom-
plishment 
equal 
to playing 
chop-
sticks on the piano with your toes. 
And I'm not — definitely not — a 
pioneer in any sense of the word. 
Despite all this, I now find my-
self living 
in what 
has 
affection-
ately been named Pioneer 
Village 
(to the ladies of Rees Hall, that's 
th; East wing). I won't go so far 
a : to say we're camping out hardly. 
When you're camping out you can 
at 
least 
build 
a bonfire 
to 
keep 
warm—but 
here 
? 
Well, 
Ned 
Saunders 
has 
too much 
to 
worry 
about anyway. 
When I moved into this way of 
life two weeks ago, it was not by 
chcicc, believe me. I was 
entirely 
h ippv 
in my 
comfy, 
warm 
room 
w t'n the bathroom just down 
the 
hall, and its lovely view of 
THE 
WALL. But when the deans found 
girls to move me while I was work-
er', and when the girls who were 
t-• live 
in 
my 
old 
room 
started 
casting longing eyes at every match 
with which 
to set my 
"treasures" 
afire, I sorta was forced to 'leave 
the 
nest," 
if 
you 
know 
what 
I 
mean. 
So 
here 
I 
came 
— 
boxes, 
books, clothes and all the rest 
to 
room 173, Pioneer Village. We had 
no drapes those first days but 
we 
managed. 
Sheets 
and 
towels 
do 
pretty 
well 
and 
some 
girls 
with 
more 
initiative 
and 
construction 
paper 
sported 
"drapes" 
of 
many 
colors. 
Towel 
racks 
too 
were 
another 
luxury none of us could afford 
at 
Pioneer Village seems a little ghostly this morning, but actually 
it 
is just the mist rolling through the open 
windows. 
first and by the way—what do 
you 
do 
with 
a 
wet 
towel 
when 
you 
want to sit in the chair and there's 
no other place to put it? 
Showers 
became 
a real 
luxury. 
Who, 
no matter 
how 
grimy 
you 
might 
be, 
wanted 
to 
walk 
up 
a 
flight, 
down 
a 
half 
flight, 
up 
a 
half 
flight 
and 
then 
down 
the 
hall to take a shower at 11:20 
at 
night? 
Student-Faculty Handshake Sept. 19 
Touted Large Success by Participants 
Sore 
hands 
were 
had 
by 
most 
after the student-faculty 
reception 
held 
Saturday 
evening, 
Sept. 
19. 
The 
faculty lined up along 
the 
south wall of the gym to greet the 
students. 
The 
handshake 
lasted 
for 
one 
and 
one-half 
hours 
and 
was brought to a halt as 
George 
Lewis, 
manager 
of 
the 
laundry, 
announced 
the 
beginning 
of 
the 
evening 
program. 
Kiff 
Achord, 
ASB 
president, 
honored Elder and Mrs. J. C. Tur-
ner 
with 
a 
bouquet 
of roses 
for 
keeping 
the 
campus 
looking 
neat 
and 
clean. 
CT editor Ken Liggett answered 
a former student's (class of 
1894) 
poem 
by 
reading 
his 
own 
poem 
on campus life. 
Vernon Barton outlined the pro-
grain 
using 
student 
talent 
with 
Malcom Maxwell acting as Master 
of 
Ceremonies. 
Vocal 
music 
was 
provided 
by 
Gracc Kahler, James Pogue, 
Linda 
Mclver, Lorri Girth, and Jim Was-
emiller; instrumental by Dan 
God-
dard, Jan Ruths, Caleb Liem, 
and 
John 
Griswell. 
George 
Lewis left the 
students 
and 
faculty 
with 
the 
challenge, 
"Let's make this year the best year 
possible." 
Things 
are 
improving, 
though 
We 
now have traverse 
rods, 
and 
drapes are up. High—very 
high on 
our 
closet 
doors 
are 
new 
towel 
racks and when we stand on 
our 
chairs we feel so lucky to be able 
to 
hang 
our 
towels 
up—way 
up. 
Bathrooms 
are usable, 
after 5 
at 
least, and we have 
the 
assurance 
that we'll have heat sometime 
be-
fore spring. 
Now 
when 
the 
laundry 
rooms 
are done, (my clothes are wearing 
out from 
all that beating 
on 
the 
rocks) 
and the intercom is in, so 
we'll have other ways to communi-
cate 
besides 
using smoke 
signals 
we'll be all 
set. 
If you hear of anyone who has 
a 
covered 
wagon 
and 
a yoke 
of 
oxen 
for 
sale, 
let 
me 
know. 
I'm 
graduating in May and who knows 
—I may 
want 
to 
head 
for 
Caltj 
forniay. 
Fire Department Stages 
Fire Prevention Aids 
The 
TOT 
Club 
witnessed 
a 
demonstration 
on 
fire 
prevention 
at their first meeting Sept. 
23. 
The 
62 
present 
were 
informed 
that 
even 
in 
so-called 
fire 
proof 
buildings 
there 
is danger of 
fire. 
Dwight 
Mayberry, 
president, 
an-
nounces 
that 
the 
rest 
of 
the 
of-
ficers will be elected in the 
near 
future. 
All 
education 
majors 
and 
minors 
are 
eligible 
for 
member-
ship. 
Achord, Kiff 4 
Adams, 
Carol 
3 
Adams, Donna 4 
Agcr, Cynthia 3 
Aitken, John 1 
Aki, Carolyn 1 
Albers, David 1 
Albcrs, Lynn 3 
Albertsen, Ken 3 
Albertsen, Mary 1 
Allen, Brenda 1 
Allen, John 1 
Allen, Joyce 2 
Allen, Marge 4 
Allen, 
Maurine 
2 
Nebraska 
California 
California 
Nebraska 
Uruguay 
Guam 
Minnesota 
North Dakota 
South Dakota 
South Dakota 
Oklahoma 
Missouri 
Texas 
Wyoming 
Nebraska 
Alexander, Margaret 4 
Minnesota 
Altstadt, Arlenc 1 
Wyoming 
Altstadt, Judy 2 
Wyoming 
Amundson, Jerry 1 
Minnesota 
Amunson, Lana Rae 4 
Nebraska 
Andersen, Marlin 1 
Iowa 
Anderson, Clark 
1 
Missouri 
Anderson, Eugene 1 
Washington 
Anderson, Frederick 1 
Nebraska 
Anderson, Marie 1 
Washington 
Anderson, Marvin 4 
Minnesota 
Anderson, 
Mary 1 
Minnesota 
Anderson, Robert 4 
Nebraska 
Anderson, 
Roger 4 
South 
Dakota 
Anderson, Sharlene 1 
South Dakota 
Anderson, Ted 1 
Minnesota 
Andersi, Daryl 
1 
Missouri 
Andreassen, Raymond 1 
Missouri 
Andreassen, Ross 2 
Missouri 
Anyatonwu, Chikwcndu 4 
Nigeria 
Applegate, Donna 1 
Oklahoma 
Akarawa, Richard 2 
Hawaii 
Arellano, 
Arnold 
2 
New 
Mexico 
Argueta, Emma 3 
Nebraska 
Ashby, Emery 3 
Arkansas 
Bachman, Clayton 3 
South Dakota 
Bachmann, Myrna 2 
South Dakota 
Backy, Basil 3 
Nebraska 
Badzik, Bruce 4 
California 
Baer, Donald 4 
Nebraska 
Bae/, Orville 1 
Colorado 
Baker, Carolyn 2 
Texas 
Baker, Grace 3 
Nebraska 
Baker, Tohn 1 
Nebraska 
Baker, Kathryn 3 
Colorado 
Ballard, Pam 3 
Colorado 
Ballard, Sue 1 
Colorado 
Ballarini, Bernadene 1 
Illinois 
Ballou, Lionel 2 
Nebraska 
Bargas, Melvin 1 
Colorado 
Barker, Kip 1 
Nebraska 
Barnes, Luretta 2 
Wyoming 
Barnharl, Merrill 2 
Minnesota 
Barrett, Tolene 4 
Oklahoma 
Barrett, Marilyn 1 
Oklahoma 
Barron, Donna 1 
Texas 
Barros, Rafael 2 
Colombia, S. A. 
Bartel, Dennis 3 
Kansas 
Barton, Merimae 1 
Colorado 
Barton, Vernon 4 
Colorado 
Bass, Evelyn 2 
Nebraska 
Bassham, Maurita 1 
California 
Bates, Agnes 4 
Nebraska 
Bcason, IIortr»nse 3 
West Indies 
Bcatty, Charleine 3 
Illinois 
Beatty, Cheryle 1 
South Dakota 
B^ckthold, Ardyce 1 
North Dakot. 
Beck, Angcline 3 
Nebraska 
Beck, Jerry 1 
Nebraska 
Beck, Marion 3 
Nebraska 
Beck, Robert 2 
North Dakota 
Becker, Jalene 1 
Oklahoma 
Becker, Judy 2 
Oklahoma 
Becker, Linda 1 
Colorado 
Becker, Margaret 4 
Texas 
Becker, Mary 2 
Oklahoma 
Becker, Tom 1 
Oklahoma 
Behrendt Giscla 1 
Minnesota 
Bell, Rex 1 
Colorado 
Beltz, Deanna 2 
North Dakota 
Belvillc, Sandra 2 
Nebraska 
Bengert, Linda 2 
Kansas 
Berry, Kenneth 3 
Missouri 
Betts, Ruth 1 
Iowa 
Bieber, Rodney 1 
South Dakota 
Bicber, Sherene 4 
South Dakota 
Bietz, Alan 
1 
Nebraska 
Bietz, Donna 1 
North Dakota 
Biles, David 4 
Texas 
Biloff, Dennis 1 
North Dakota 
Biloff, DeVern 3 
Nebraska 
Bird, Robert 3 
Colorod' 
Birth, Lei a 2 
Colorado 
Bischoff, Juanita 1 
Texas 
Bischoff, Robert 3 
Texas 
Bitzer, Sandra 1 
Minnesota 
Blanchfield, Roger 2 
Iowa 
Blankc, Charlotte 1 
Kansas 
Bliss, Clayton 3 
Alaska 
Blood, Charles 1 
Colorado 
Borton, Clyde 2 
Nebraska 
Bossie, Charel 1 
Michigan 
Boulette, Milan Ad. Sp. 
Wyoming 
Bowen, Bruce 2 
New Mexico 
Bowen, Walter 1 
New Mexico 
Bowers, Kay 1 
New York 
Bowie, Roger 1 
Minnesota 
Boyko, Delilah 2 
North Dakota 
Brendel, Gary 3 
Nebraska 
Brendcl, Norma Ad. Sp. 
Nebraska 
Brenneise, Clariece 1 
South Dakota 
Brenneise, Lloyd 3 
South Dakota 
Brewer, Dwight 1 
Nebraska 
Bright, 
Linda 
1 
Colorado 
Briscoe, Jesse Ad. Sp. 
Nebraska 
Britain, Karla 2 
Nebraska 
Bromme, Joan 1 
Minnesota 
Brooks, Albert 4 
Texas 
Brooks, Glenda 3 
Illinois 
Brooks, Jane 2 
Nebraska 
Brooks, Sylvia 4 
Illinois 
Brookslvr, Yalonda 2 
Oklahoma 
Brown, Barbara 1 
Wyoming 
Brown, Bettie 4 
Oklahoma 
Brown, Marvin 4 
Nebraska 
Brown, Susan 2 
Montana 
Buechner, Sharon 
1 
Kansas 
Bumguardner, Maria 2 
Colorado 
Bunn, Billy 1 
Oregon 
Bunton, Mary 1 
Missouri 
Burgeson, IlaroUl 1 
Minnesota 
Burgess, Dean 2 
New Mexico 
Burris, Teresa 3 
Wyoming 
Burton, Mary 2 
Oklahoma 
Burton, Michael 1 
Oklahoma 
Burton, William 
1 
Oklahoma 
Bush, Clarence 3 
North Dakota 
Bush, Sharon 2 
Colorado 
Bustamantc, 
Gladys 
3 
Minnesota 
Cachero Diane 2 
Missouri 
Caldwell, Joel 1 
Colorado 
Calkins, Byron 1 
Colorado 
Camp, Robert 4 
Nebraska 
Campbell, Evelyn 3 
Colorado 
Canine, Richard 2 
Missouri 
Carlisle, Joanne 2 
Colorado 
Carlson, Tim 2 
South Dakota 
Carner, Virgil 3 
Iowa 
Carrick, Maynard 1 
Kansas 
The faculty and staff have their 
bocks to the wall 
before 
the 
on-
rushing 
hand-wringers. 
South Side Cleaners 
4702 Prescott 
488-2774 
"Open Sunday" 
Across from 
Campus 
MoJud Hose 
Fabric & Notions 
Mens Wear 
Open 8:00 till 
8:00 
November 1, 1964 
CLOCK TOWER 
3 
and Tolled and Tolled—and Tolleth Still 
Horibnta, Anne, 2 
House, Carolyn 1 
House, Rhonda 1 
Huenergardt, Darrel 4 
Huff, Linda 1 
Huffman, Beth 1 
Huffman, Myron 4 
Huffman, Shirley 1 
Humphrey, Rosalyn 1 
Humphrey Valeria 2 
Hunter, Judy 4 
Hutchins, Arthur 1 
Husted, Gwendolyn 4 
Hyde, Howard 1 
Irvine, Jack 3 
Irvine, Nadeen 3 
Ivie, Anna 2 
Jackson, Hattie 4 
Jackson, Marie 1 
James, Linda 1 
James, Ann 1 
James, David 2 
James, Norman 2 
Jensen, Dale 4 
Jensen, Ronald 3 
Jensen, Victor 1 
Job, David 4 
Johnson, Eustace 3 
Johnson, Bemadine 3 
Johnson, Frances 2 
Johnson, Malcolm 1 
Johnson, Myron 2 
Johnson, 
Sharon 
1 
Johnson, Thomas G. 2 
Johnson, Thomas O. 3 
Johnson, Vemelda 4 
Johnson, Verta 3 
Jones, Dorothea 3 
Jones, Edward 3 
Jones, James 3 
Jones, Mary 3 
Jones, Norval, P. Gr. 
Jones, Patsy 1 
Jorgensen, 
Judith 
Judd, Alan 1 
Juhl, Mary Ann 1 
Just, 
Bernard 
3 
Kahler, Grace 3 
Kaiser, Diane 1 
Kaiser Terry 3 
Kansanback, Kathleen 3 
Karpos, Barbara 3 
Karr, Ronald 1 
Keames, John 
4 
Kelch, Raymond 1 
Kelley, Sharon I 
Kemper, Gwen 1 
Kerr, Glen 2 
;Kie«% Douglas 1 
• Kie.% Sandra 2 
'KiLsby, Harvey 1 
King, Royston 1 
'Kinsey, David 1 
!Kinsey, 
Elizabeth 
1 
Kirkegaard, Joan 4 
Kirschenbauer, Nancy 1 
Kline, Jimmy 1 
Klopfcnstein, Nancy 4 
Knapp, Sherri 1 
Kneller, Darlene 
3 
Knipe, Barbara 1 
Kobayashi, Paul 4 
Koch, Claribel Ad Sp. 
Koenke, Fordycc 2 
Kong, Donald 1 
Korgan, Francine 1 
Kosinski, Frederick 
3 
Kramer, Helen 2 
Kreite/, Terry 1 
Krogstad, Jack 3 
Krueger, Larry 2 
Kuehl, William 
2 
Kunsman, Mary 2 
Kuykendall, Arlene 1 
Kuvkendall, Lee 1 
Lake, Gerald 3 
Lake, Martin 2 
Lake, Stanley 1 
LaLone, Bernard 2 
Lam, Teddy Ben 1 
Lam Yuen, Elv.galle 2 
Lone, 
Karen 
1 
Lane, Phyllis 1 
Lang, Bonnie 2 
Lang, Jerome 4 
Lang, John 1 
Lange, Jacqueline 1 
Lanz, Dean 1 
Larsen, Kathleen 2 
Larson, Milton 1 
Lauer, Nina 2 
Lauer, Richard 3 
Lauer, Ronald 3 
Lawinsky, Francis 1 
Leake, Robert 3 
Leatherman, Helen 1 
Lee, Charles 1 
Lee, Frank 4 
Lee, Lavern 2 
Lee, Sze Ching 2 
Lee, Vernon 1 
Lehmann, Dennis 
3 
Lchmann, Rueben 1 
LoMert, Dianna 1 
Lemon, Cloice 4 
Lemon, Myma 4 
Leui, Lonnie 3 
Lewins, Connie 1 
Lewis, Cynthia 1 
Lewis, Howard 1 
Lewis, Junior 2 
Liebelt, Lonny 1 
Liebeli, Lyndell 2 
Liem, Annie 3 
Liem, Caleb 3 
Liem, Joseph 
2 
Liggett, Kenneth 4 
Liggett, Sherry 2 
Lim, Carolina 3 
Hawaii 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
California 
Illinois 
New Mexico 
Nebraska 
Missouri 
Louisiana 
Ohio 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
Minnesota 
Colorado 
California 
South Dakota 
New Mexico 
Nebraska 
Missouri 
Missouri 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
North Dakota 
Oklahoma 
Minnesota 
Texas 
South Dakota 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Oklahoma 
Texas 
Iowa 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
North Dakota 
Michigan 
Kansns 
Nebraska 
North Dakota 
Illinois 
Minnesota 
Iowa 
Oklahoma 
North Dakota 
Colorado 
Iowa 
South Dakota 
Texas 
Iowa 
North 
Dakota 
New Mexico 
Colorado 
Kansas 
Nebraska 
South Dakota 
South Dakota 
North Dakota 
Australia 
Iowa 
Iowa 
Colorado 
Illinois 
Oklahoma 
Texas 
Colorado 
Illinois 
Iowa 
Hawaii 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Korea 
Oklahoma 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
North Dakota 
Iowa 
North Dakota 
Nebraska 
Kentucky 
Minnesota 
Arkansas 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
South Dakota 
Taiwan 
Samoa 
Minnesota 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
North Dakota 
North 
Dakota 
North 
Dakota 
Nebraska 
California 
Oklahoma 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
Minnesota 
Kansas 
Nebraska 
Oklahoma 
Tennessee 
Hong Kong 
Hawaii 
Malaya 
Hawaii 
North 
Dakota 
North Dakota 
North Dakota 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
South Daokta 
Arkansas 
Colorado 
Oklahoma 
Missouri 
Colorado 
Missouri 
Singapore 
Singapore 
Singapore 
Illinois 
Illinois 
Singapore 
Limerick, Judith 2 
Linder, Virginia 
2 
Little, Cassandra 2 
Livergood, Madeline 2 
Lloyd, Rosclla 2 
Loewen, Alan 2 
Logan, Patrick 
1 
Lopez, Fanny 3 
Lorenz, Richard 1 
Lowery, Emma 1 
Lucas, 
Mary 1 
Lund, Henry 3 
Lushanko, Larry 2 
Lynn, Dennis 1 
Lynn, Edward 1 
McAdoo, Daniel 
1 
McAdoo, David 1 
McCarver, Richard 3 
McCarver, William 1 
McColpin, Linda 3 
McCuc, Lynda 1 
McDanicl, Carol 4 
McGinn is, Rayetta 
3 
Mclver, James 1 
Mclver Linda 2 
Mclntyre, Gail 1 
McKey, Charlotte 1 
McLean, Sharon 1 
McMullcn, Ronald 3 
Mahlo, Calvin 3 
Maier, Walter 2 
Manzanares, Genevieve 1 
Marasco, Ricki 1 
March, Luanna 1 
March, Mary Ellen 2 
Marinkovic, Glenna 1 
Martin, Foster, 
3 
Martin, John 1 
Martin, Kent 1 
Martinez, Diane 3 
Martinez, Irma 3 
Martinez, Marilyn 2 
Mateo, Randall 1 
Mateo, Ronald 1 
Matthews, 
Kenneth 
4 
Mattox Willie 1 
Mayberry, Dwight 4 
Mayberry, George 2 
Mazat, Alfred 2 
Medford, Peggy 1 
Meeker, Marvin 3 
Melton, June Ad. Sp. 
Melton, Kathy 3 
Mercer, Sue 1 
Merritt, Mary 2 
Metzger, Ruth 1 
Meyers, Dennis 2 
Meyers, Norma 2 
Miers, Louis 1 
Milam, Mary 1 
Millard, Alice 3 
Millard, Burdette 3 
Millburn, Connie 3 
Miller, Dwight 1 
Miller, 
Edward 
1 
Miller, George 2 
Miller Jerome 1 
Mill *r, Joy 2 
Miller, Larry 3 
Miller, Robert 3 
Mills, Lowell 1 
Miner, Wauneita 1 
Nlinick, Virginia 
2 
Mitchell, David 1 
Mock, 
Judith 
3 
Mohr, Julene 3 
Mohr, Ted Ad. Sp. 
Moles, Georgetta 2 
Moll, Carol 2 
Moon, Marcelline Ad. Sp. 
Moore, Carolyn 
3 
Moore, Denis 1 
Morris, David 2 
Morris, Terry 1 
Morse, Joyce 4 
Mosley, Daniel 1 
Murphy, Thomas 1 
Murray, Jerry 2 
Musgrave, Peggy 1 
Mutinga, Mutuku 4 
Neegarrd, Karin 1 
Nelson, Grant 1 
Nelson, Judy 2 
Nelson, Karen 4 
Nelson, Larry 1 
Nelson, Nancy 2 
Nelson, Norita 1 
Nelson, Ronald 2 
Nelson, Valerie 2 
Netteburg, Kermit 2 
Neuharth, Donald 2 
Neumiller, Marilyn 3 
Nowcomb, Cleo 4 
Ngaiyaye, Naomi 2 
Nielsen, Angela 2 
Nielsen, Donna Rae 4 
Nies, Edward 1 
Nightingale, Shirley 1 
Norman, Linda 1 
Norton, Kenneth 3 
Nowack, Robert 1 
Nuessle, Walter 3 
Odem, Nancy 3 
Oelschlager, Paul 1 
Olson, Jane 1 
Olson, Marvin 2 
Olson, Ronnalee 
1 
Ordelheide, Connie 1 
Ordelheide, Jeniece 1 
Oster, Gerald 1 
Oster, Virginia 1 
Oswald, Jerry 1 
Otto, Larry 1 
Oxley, Donald 3 
Paap Mary Ann 1 
Page, Alan 
3 
Page, Donna 2 
Parke, Roy 1 
Parker, Loreta 3 
Missouri 
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California 
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Texas 
Texas 
Minnesota 
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Colorado 
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Iowa 
Iowa 
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Missouri 
Oklahoma 
Missouri 
Iowa 
Missouri 
Wyoming 
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Illinois 
Oklahoma 
Wyoming 
Texas 
Nebraska 
Florida 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Missouri 
Missouri 
Texas 
Texas 
Illinois 
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Panama 
Panama 
Colorado 
South Dakota 
South Dakota 
Texas 
Tennessee 
Minnesota 
Missouri 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Texas 
Oklahoma 
Iowa 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
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Kansas 
Nebraska 
Colorado 
Iowa 
Iowa 
North Dakota 
Texas 
Louisiana 
Iowa 
Texas 
North Dakota 
Iowa 
Iowa 
Colorado 
Colorado 
California 
Texas 
Oregon 
Nebraska 
Kansas 
Iowa 
Nebraska 
Kansas 
Iowa 
Kansas 
Kansas 
Iowa 
Columbia 
Minnesota 
Nebraska 
California 
Kenya 
Minnesota 
Minnesota 
Colorado 
Wyoming 
Iowa 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
South Dakota 
Minnesota 
Nebraska 
North Dakota 
Minnesota 
Southern Rhodesia 
Minnesota 
Minnesota 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Texas 
Nebraska 
Missouri 
Colorado 
Iowa 
Indiana 
Singapore 
South Dakota 
Lebanon 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Illinois 
Illinois 
Louisiana 
Arkansas 
Nebraska 
Iowa 
Minnesota 
Arkansas 
Parker, Neithola 
1 
Parks, 
Nicholas 
3 
Parrott, Dennis 
1 
Patton, Jerry 2 
Patton, Rosemary 1 
Patton, Virginia 3 
Patton, William 
4 
Patzer, Connie 1 
Paulien, Charles 2 
Paulien, Daniel 2 
Paulik, Karen 2 
Paulson, Raymond 1 
Payne, Milo 1 
Pearson, 
Ernest 
1 
Pearson, Fred 1 
Pearson, James 1 
Peck, Lynn 4 
Peck, Willard 2 
Pederson, Timothy 1 
Perekrestenko, Duane 1 
Perez, Eliezer 1 
Perrault, Joanne 3 
Perrault, Judy 2 
Petersen, Judith 2 
Petersen, Keith 2 
Petersen, Yvette 2 
Phillips, 
Janet 
2 
Phipps, Bobby 1 
Picasso, Karen 1 
Pierce, Richard 1 
Piatt, Ernest 3 
Piatt, Thelma 1 
Pogue, James 1 
Pohlen, William 1 
Polensky, Ursula 2 
Poleschook, Daniel 
2 
Ponder, Patsy 1 
Poore, Curtis 3 
Poore, Fa ye 2 
Potter, Sharon 1 
Powell, Theo. 1 
Prock, Jennifer 1 
Pruden, Linda 1 
Pruett, Mary 3 
Putnam, David 2 
Quinata, 
Daniel 
1 
Quimby, Ray 3 
Randall, Carolyn Sue 1 
Randolph, Albert 2 
Rankin, Ruth AS 
Ras, Dennis 1 
Ratcliff, Anne 1 
Raynie, Byron 1 
Redwine, James 1 
Reed, Margaret 3 
Reeve, Joy 1 
Reile, Doris 4 
Reiner, Richard 1 
Reinke, Gary I 
Reins, Elaine 1 
Reiswig, Stanley 2 
Reitz, Eunice 3 
Reitz, Susan 1 
Renk, Ronald 1 
Reuer, Dennis 2 
Rcxin, Gerald 3 
Rexin, Russell 1 
Reynolds, Lee 4 
Rice, Katherine 3 
Rice, Miriam 1 
Richardson, Gayland 3 
Richardson, Ronald 2 
Rittenhouse, Eugene 1 
Ritz, Shirley 2 
Robbins, Linda 1 
Roberts, Jacquelyn 1 
Robertson, Jeanette 
3 
Robinson, Nancy 4 
Robinson, John 
Thomas 
Robinson, Ramsay 1 
Rogers, 
Jeannette 
3 
Rosaasen, Ed 3 
Rosaasen, Harold 4 
Rosaasen, Robert 2 
Rosenthal, James 2 
Ross, Gary 1 
Rossow, Curtis 3 
Roth, Donald 1 
Roth, Ray 2 
Ruffing, James 1 
Ruiz, Carlos 
2 
Ruiz, Ruben I 
Russell, Irwin Jon 4 
Russell, Marilyn 
1 
Rutan, Alan 4 
Rutan Evelyn 1 
Ruths, Janet 2 
Rutland, Wayne 3 
Ruybalid, Melvyn 3 
Sanchez, Freida 1 
Sanders, Renae 1 
Sands, Stephanie 1 
Sather, Lynn 
1 
Satterlcc, Roderick 1 
Saunders, Leon 3 
Saunders, Royal 4 
Sauser, Donald 2 
Schandcr, Arlene 4 
Schander, Henry 3 
Schauer, Bruce 4 
Schelske, Ken 4 
Schlotthauer, Twyla 2 
Schmid, Fredrick I 
Schneider, Livingston 1 
Schnell, Richard 1 
Schroeder, Cordell 1 
Schroedermeier, Arliss 4 
Schultz, Fred 3 
Nebraska 
Idaho 
Iowa 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
Nebraska 
South Dakota 
Nebraska 
New Jersey 
Missouri 
Minnesota 
Missouri 
Kansas 
Colorado 
Arkansas 
Colorado 
Minnesota 
North Dakota 
North Dakota 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
Minnesota 
North Dakota 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
Ohio 
Kansas 
South Dakota 
Minnesota 
Texas 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
North 
Dakota 
Texas 
South 
Dakota 
South Dakota 
California 
Colorado 
South Dakota 
Nebraska 
Colorado 
M issouri 
Nebraska 
Marylana 
Iowa 
Louisima 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
Colorado 
Iowa 
Colorado 
Texas 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
North Dakota 
North Dakota 
Oklahoma 
North Dakota 
Texas 
Texas 
North Dakota 
South Dakota 
Nebraska 
North Dakota 
Minnesota 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Texas 
Nebraska 
Missouri 
Minnesota 
Colorado 
Ohio 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
4 
Nebraska 
Columbia 
Alabama 
Minnesota 
Minnesota 
Minnesota 
Minnesota 
Wyoming 
Nebraska 
California 
California 
Nebraska 
South 
America 
Costa Rica 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Minnesota 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Colorado 
Illinois 
Missouri 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
North Dakota 
Nebraska 
Oklahoma 
Oklahoma 
Colorado 
California 
South Dakota 
Kansas 
Schultz, Jan 
2 
Schumann, 
Frederick 
Schwarz, Linda 1 
Scott, Joan 3 
Scrivcn, Phyllis 3 
Scriven, Virginia 2 
Scuka, Marcia 2 
Sceger, Charles 3 
Segebartt, Allan 1 
Seltmann, Barbara 2 
Seltmann, Carolyn 3 
Saltman, John 1 
Seltman, Larry 3 
Seltman, Linda 3 
Shable, Ella Jean 3 
Sharpe, Beth 1 
Sharpe, Ed 3 
Shearer, Gary 4 
Shepherd, Janet 
I 
Sherwood, Donna 4 
Shirai, Yozo AS 
Showman, Janettc 
1 
Shulley, Linda 1 
Shullcy, Sandford 
1 
Sigmon, Mary 2 
Simpson, Daniel 2 
Siofele, Elisa 1 
Sivertson, Marlys 1 
Slattery, Carolyn 2 
Sloat, Michael 1 
Smith, Carolyn 
3 
Smith, Charles 3 
Smith, Donna 3 
Smith, Karen 2 
Smith, Lorraine 1 
Smith, 
Nancy 
1 
Smith, Rence 1 
Smith, Robert 
4 
Smutzcr, Charles 1 
Snyder, Velma 4 
Soderquist 
Joan 
4 
Kiat, Soh 3 
Spangle, Carole 2 
Spangle, Ray 1 
Sparks, Walter 2 
Spaulding, 
Carl 
1 
Speak, Glenn 2 
Spencer, Linda 1 
Springer, Verna 2 
Stabel, David 2 
Stabel, Wesley 1 
Stauffer, Robert 3 
Stearns, Roger 1 
Stephens, Jim 3 
Stephens, Karen 3 
Stephens, Margaret 2 
Sterling, Carol 3 
Sterling, Henry 1 
Stimson, Rich 3 
Stiner, Calvin 1 
Stone, Allan 1 
Story, Richard 1 
Stotz, Stanley 1 
Stratton, 
Margaret 
1 
Strieker, Carol 1 
Strieker, Theodor 4 
Stumpf, Karen 1 
Sutton, Danny 1 
Sutton, Genelle (Post G) 
Swanson, Kathleen 1 
Swanson, Kristine 4 
Swezey, Frances 
1 
Syfert, Roberta 
2 
Tarn, David 3 
Tan, Matthew 3 
Taylor, Barbara 3 
Taylor, Kenneth 3 
Taylor, Lary 1 
Taylor, Richard 1 
Teske, Darlene 2 
Thayer, Judith 4 
Thayer, Sandra 1 
Thiel, Kathryn 1 
Thomas, Alfred 3 
Thompson, Carolyn 2 
Thompson, Donna 1 
Thomblad, Paul 1 
Thornton, 
Sally 
4 
Tichy, Darleen 2 
Toussaint, 
Eugene 
AS 
Treft, Garry 3 
Trefz, 
Darlene 
2 
-
Trevino, Max 3 
Trotter, Doris 1 
Trotter, Kent 2 
Trotter, Merlyn 1 
Truitt, Joyce 3 
Truitt, Norman 2 
Tsai, James 3 
Tull, Murrcll 1 
Turk, Thomas 2 
Turner, Ann 1 
Turner, James 3 
Turner, Keith 3 
Tusken Lana 1 
Ulloa, Alvin 3 
Underwood, Jeanne 2 
Ure, Duffy 1 
Uyenaka, Fumiko 4 
Uycnaka, Shuzo 4 
VanBenthuysen. Phyllis 3 
Vance, Terence 1 
Vandeman, Larry 2 
VanRaden, Lily 4 
VanTuyl, 
Marlene 2 
Vasquez, Manuel 2 
Vasquez, Nancy (Post G.) 
Vert, Diana 1 
Kansas 
Colorado 
Minnesota 
South Dakota 
South 
Dakota 
South Dakota 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Kansas 
Kansas 
Karsas 
Kansas 
Kansas 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Missouri 
South 
Dakota 
Nebraska 
Japan 
Kansas 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
Samoa 
North Dakota 
Colorado 
Missouri 
Kansas 
Nebraska 
Colorado 
New Mexico 
West Virginia 
Louisiana 
Colorado 
Illinois 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Massachusetts 
Singapore 
Nebraska 
Indiana 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Maryland 
Wyoming 
Colorado 
Arkansas 
Nebraska 
Kansas 
Nebraska 
Texas 
Nebraska 
Louisiana 
Louisiana 
California 
California 
Nebraska 
Michigan 
South Dakota 
M issouri 
Oklahoma 
Oklahoma 
Louisiana 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
Minnesota 
New York 
Nebraska 
Hong Kong 
Singapore 
Missouri 
Colorado 
Utah 
California 
North 
Dakota 
Minnesota 
Wyoming 
Minnesota 
North Carolina 
Missouri 
Missouri 
Minnesota 
Nebraska 
Ohio 
Minnesota 
North Dakota 
Minnesota 
Texas 
Oklahoma 
Oklahoma 
Iowa 
Texas 
Texas 
Malaysia 
Maryland 
Texas 
Indiana 
Missouri 
Nebraska 
Missouri 
Guam 
Iowa 
Kansas 
Japan 
Nebraska 
Texas 
Missouri 
Colorado 
Minnesota 
Iowa 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Union's New Assistant Deans Combine 
Academics and Sports with More Work 
The one big difference between 
last year's assistant dean of men 
and 
this year's deans 
is height. 
VonPhul, Joirthel 2 
Vorhies, Wayne 2 
Wagner, Wencil 1 
Walgren, Lavina 1 
Walgren, Melvin 
2 
Walker, Michael 1 
Walter, Dianne 1 
Ward, 
Vcrdell 
2 
Ward, Virgil 1 
Warda, Yousif 2 
Wasemiller, James 1 
Waterbrook, Carl 2 
Waterhouse, Gary 1 
Waterman, Victoria 4 
Watts, Kit 3 
Webb, Gerald 2 
Weber, Donald 2 
Weisner, Merry 1 
Weis/, Bonnie 2 
Wellman, Danny 1 
Wells, Toby 2 
Wemmer, Joy 2 
Weng, Deborah 1 
Wentworth, Jim 2 
Wenzel, Mary 1 
Wenzel, Nancy 2 
Wessels, Joan 3 
Wcsterberg, 
Harris 
3 
Wham, Ron 3 
Whitcomb Jan 2 
White, Carol I 
White, Don 1 
White, Floyd 2 
Wickstrom, 
Richard 1 
Widicker, Wayne 3 
Wiebc, Terry 1 
Wilke, Ronald 1 
Williams, Dale 4 
Williams, Nora 1 
Willis, Robert 4 
Wilson, David 4 
Wilson, Tom 1 
Wilson, Robert 1 
Wiltse, Charlene 2 
Windecker, Myrna 2 
Wolkwitz, David 4 
Wolkwitz, Gaylene 4 
Woll, Betty 4 
Wood, Elden 3 
Woods, Dorothy 3 
Woods, Samuel 2 
Worley, Loren 2 
Wreed. Eleanor 3 
Wren, Betty 1 
Wright, Bruce (Post G. 
Wright, Gayle 1 
Yeager, Karol 4 
Yeager, Karon 3 
Young, David 4 
Young, Theus 1 
Young, Thomas 2 
Zabolotney, Phyllis 2 
Zanes, Newton 1 
Zeelau, Steve 2 
Zimmcrmann, 
Rosemary 
Zollbrecht, Henry 2 
Zytkoskec, Glcndyn 2 
Louisiana 
Wyoming 
North Dakota 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Ohio 
Missouri 
Minnesota 
Missouri 
Iran 
North Dakota 
Arkansas 
Minnesota 
Nebraska 
Okinawa 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
Minnesota 
North Dakota 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Florida 
Colorado 
Kansas 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Iowa 
Nebraska 
New Mexico 
Iowa 
Nebraska 
Kansas 
Missouri 
Illinois 
North Dakota 
Nebraska 
Kansas 
Nebraska 
Oklahoma 
Nebraska 
Missouri 
Colorado 
Maryland 
North 
Dakota 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
Nebraska 
South Dakota 
California 
Texas 
Wisconsin 
Indiana 
Nebraska 
Kansas 
Montana 
Virginia 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Colorado 
Mississippi 
Hawaii 
North Dakota 
Colorado 
Nebraska 
2 
Missouri 
Minnesota 
Nebraska 
Dean Dallis Simpson was tall, but 
Mr. 
Robert 
Schneider 
and 
Mr. 
Dale Johnson are taller—when one 
is standing on the other's shoulders! 
Both men have man-sized jobs 
assisting Dean 
Britain, 
and 
both 
are tackling their duties with en-
thusiasm. 
"There's nothing more reward-
ing than working with and playing 
with fellows," says Mr. Schneider, 
who also teaches several classes of 
swimming. 
Actually associate dean 
Schnei-
der has more experience as a P.E. 
tcachcr than as a dean. But this 
kind of 
teaching 
experience 
has 
been an asset to him in working 
with fellows. The boys at Ozark 
Academy 
began 
calling 
him 
"Coach" soon after he moved there 
in 1961 as dean of men. 
Currently 
Dean 
Schneider 
is 
nearing completion of his Master's 
degree in secondary education ad-
ministration. While his mind may 
be on his studies, his heart is out 
on the football field for as director 
of 
intra-mural 
activities 
"Coach" 
Schneider coordinates many of the 
sports activities on campus. 
Another 
sports enthusiast, 
Mr. 
Dale 
Johnson, 
is 
trying 
a 
new 
game this year. As assistant dean 
of men he is in charge of the near-
ly 80 freshman living in Kern and 
Bancroft Courts. 
Just having graduated from Un-
ion last year with a history major, 
Mr. Johnson 
has 
already 
begun 
working on a Master's degree in 
educational psychology at the Uni-
versity 
of 
Nebraska. 
He 
is 
not 
too certain of his plans for 
the 
future. 
Razor 
cuts 
Ph: 
488-4607 
Flat Tops 
4800 
Calvert 
Shompoos 
For Qua lity Haircuts it's the 
"College 
View 
barber 
Shop" 
MOHR'S 
I. G. A. FOODLINER 
3534 South 48th 
WELCOME 
New School Students 
Closed Sat.—Open Sun. 
DAIRY QUEEN 
NOW OPEN 
4130 
S. 
48th 
In 
The 
Red 
Born 
Open 
1-11 
Mon.—Fri. 
Dick Schmidt, Mgr. 
Open Sunday 
SULLIVAN LUMBER COMPANY 
Phone 488-2236 
4711 Prescott Ave. 
Lincoln 6, Nebraska 
WELCOME CLASS of "68" 
J
{
r
. 
{John 
College View Beauty Shop 
Open Sunday 
Phone 488-4171 
3835 So. 48th 
STUDENTS AND FACULTY 
Welcome Back to U. C. and College View 
come in and let's get acquainted 
We Feature a complete line of: 
• 
School Supplies 
• 
Drug and Sundry Supplies 
After seeing your Doctor bring your prescription to us for 
fast, accurate, and courteous service. 
Open your charge account 
today. 
COLLEGE VIEW 
PHARMACY 
4818 
Prescott 
Frank's Drug 
COMPLETE FILM 
SUPPLIES 
& FILM DEVELOPING 
SERVICE 
1 DAY SERVICE 
ON BLACK & WHITE 
FILM 
3615 
So. 
48th 
Norman's 
Jewelry 
CERTIFIED 
MASTER 
WATCH 
MAKER 
Guaranteed 
Workmanship 
Open 8:30 a.m.—5:30 p.m. 
Closed Sat. 
3925 So. 48th 
•AV AfTll DAT 
OF NEBRASKA 
MAS MORE Of 
EVERYTHING 
\ 
t J 
NEAT 
... .is the word for this tailored blouse by Donn-
kenny. Fortrel polyester and Avril rayon. Smart 
bow and tucking, can be worn in or out. White, 
pink, blue, and biege. 
Sizes: 30-38 
5.00 
Budget sportswear 
street floor 
4 
CLOCK TOWER 
November 12, 1964 
Editorials 
... 
GUEST 
EDITORIAL 
MV Society Shoulders Task 
by James Rosenthal 
To be effective in any undertaking, an organization must 
have effective leadership and one hundred per cent partici-
pation. This is true of tue military, of business, of athletics, 
and of soul-winning. 
We saw evidence of both in the Union College Mission-
ary Volunteer Rally Weekend. In about one hour 23,000 leaf-
lets were distributed advertising a series of evangelistic 
meetings just begun. This speaks for itself of the matter of 
organization and participation. 
If the MV Rally Weekend did nothing else it proved 
two things: the students of Union College were whole-
heartedly behind the leadership, and that the work of soul-
winning can be fun. 
It is our belief that the word of God assumes its ulti-
mate meaning to the individual when he shares his knowl-
edge with others. The Missionary Volunteer plans include 
activities for everyone at a level depending upon his ability 
and experience. 
Twelve people are pledged lo give Bible studies when 
the need arises. There are seventy friendship teams designed 
to encourage those who are downhearted. One hundred and 
twenty people have pledged themselves to get fifteen Bible 
school enrollments. 
We are proving that there is a place for all in the work 
of God form the clergy to the humblest layman. We feel that 
the activities of the weekend will be a two-fold blessing; a 
blessing to those contacted and a blessing to those who made 
the contacts. 
It is our belief that with the help of God and the ef-
fective leadership we have m our MV Society we will not 
only get results but that the work will be enjoyable. 
One wonders what would happen if every organization 
in the Seventh-day Adventist Church were led effectively 
and if all laymen were to support firmly and actively the ac-
tivities of the church. 
Clock Tower Credo 
This is the year for promises, hot air, and "I told you so." 
Not to be left out, the CLOCK TOWER also has some promises 
to keep. Please notice the "to keep." 
As an integral part of the ASB wa serve three main 
audiences: the campus, students, the parents, and the pro-
spective students. To give an honest and complete news cov-
erage which will interest each of these groups is our jour-
nalistic objective. 
As a student newspaper we will strive to create a har-
mony between students and faculty. Merely being students 
will tend to produce a bias in the editors, but through the 
presentation of both sides of a question and opportunity of 
refutation in print, we intend to leave the final opinions of 
action up to the reader. The true image of Union College as 
a Seventh-day Adventist Christian school will be reflected in 
the total objective of the CLOCK TOWER. 
Naturally problems will arise during this school year, 
both personal and those embracing the entire school family. 
Now problems in themselves are not bad, but the method 
of solving them may be disastrous. 
We have found it to be true that most problems stem 
from a lack of understanding brought on by a breakdown in 
communications. 
All this may be summed up thusly: Read the CLOCK 
TOWER carefully. You may find an answer and save yourself 
some trouble. Besides it is a fun publication. 
Insecurity is no cartoon: If you can draw we can pay. 
Registration Rigors (heck Determination 
After 30 . . . 
The editors would like to take this opportunity to con-
gratulate Mr. Paulien on his close observation. It has been 
the policy of the staff to give a byline to each feature article 
published. We regret that the article to which you referred 
was not credited; this was an oversight. 
We do endeavor to cover Who's Who and Honor's 
Convocation which give recognition to those deserving. 
EDITORIAL STAFF 
Ken 
Liggett, 
cditor-in-chicf 
Tucly Thayer, managing 
editor 
Kcrrnit Nettcbnrg, news editor 
Toyee 
Morse, 
feature 
editor 
Janet Curl, assistant feature editor 
Verne Wchtje, editorial advisor 
BUSINESS 
STAFF 
lack Krogsted, business manager 
Ken Gibb, 
secretary-treasurer 
Bruce Bad/ic, advertising manager 
Dan Paulien, circulation 
manager 
Paul 
foice, financial 
advisor 
REPORTERS 
Tom 
Robinson, Marvin Ponder, Skip Wolkwitz 
Don Ham, Ken Taylor, Bob Furst, Larry Hardin 
Linda Seltman. Sherry Liggett. Robert Stauffer 
William 
George, 
Art Caviness, 
Toyce 
Morse. 
Carol M. Froelich, Kit Svvanson, Kathy Swanson 
Ray Roth, Kit Walts, Jim Rosenthal 
Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, 
Nebraska 
Published 
bi-weekly 
by 
the 
Associated 
Student 
Body 
of 
Union College during the school year except holidays, registration 
- periods, 
and 
examination 
weeks. 
Also 
published 
once 
during 
iline and August. 
by Kit Swanson 
A senior should know better than 
to come back for another try. But 
registration is a necessary evil, and, 
more than likely, die thought that 
this will be the last time gives him 
new courage. 
The length of the freshman lines 
is an effective catalyst to start him 
registering early while the fresh-
men are still taking tests. And the 
memory of the class schedule mix-
ups and the time he waited an hour 
and a half in the wrong line has 
been 
overshadowed 
by his 
curi-
osity to see "how the old place is" 
and "what's new." 
In his eagerness to see every-
thing again, registration lines don't 
seem to be lines at all—just ex-
cuses to be where everyone else is, 
to talk with old friends, and to see 
and meet a few of the new stu-
dents. 
Knowing that JH stands for Jor-
gensen Hall and that the first floor 
of the Administration Building is 
actually in the basement is a source 
of satisfaction. But being able to 
answer a question 
that a newer 
Unionite might ask gives him the 
good feeling that this is really his 
school and he is a part of it. 
The routine information 
blanks 
and class cards that must be filled 
out time and time again are begin-
ning to look very familiar. As usual 
he makes the; same mistakes that 
he did the year before. 
His name with SENIOR under-
neath it looks especially good on 
the name tag he acquires in one 
of the many lines. Much of the ap-
prehension is taken out of the idea 
of various new classcs since he is 
acquainted with most of the faculty 
and already has had classes from 
many of them. 
Then the day has slipped away-
much faster than he had expected. 
He's seen his friends, organized his 
program, and planned nine months' 
work in a few hours. But it really 
isn't until he gets back to the quiet 
disorganization 
of 
suitcases 
and 
half-filled drawers in his own room 
that he has a chance to sit down 
and think. He adds up his calloused 
third finger and his aching 
feet 
and comes to the realization that 
he's gone through about 1/100 of 
the school year and about 1/1000 
of the agony. 
Alumni on the Move 
Mr. 
and 
Mrs. 
Mitchell 
Tvncr 
(Pat Monzingo) both of '63, are 
the newest workers in the Missouri 
Conference. 
They 
have 
recently 
moved to St. Louis, where 
they 
will assist with the St. Louis Cen-
tral Church. 
Mrs. I. J. Russell (Barbara Run-
nels, '63,) recently entertained in 
her 
home 
Mrs. 
Don 
Crismond 
(Edwina Jay, '63). The girls were 
College roommates and arc 
now 
both teaching in their chosen fields, 
Edwina in California and Barbara 
in the Lincoln City system. 
Mary Lou Peckham, '53, regis-
trar at Atlantic Union College, is 
eri route with her parents to Seoul, 
Korea, to visit her brother, Daniel 
If, 
'49, 
who is treasurer of 
the 
Korean Union Mission. 
by Kathy Swanson 
You feel excited, scared, appre-
hensive. 
Somewhat 
the 
same 
as 
you do when you try any new ven-
ture, except here 
it seems 
more 
important. 
It's wonderful to see kids you've 
graduated with or known before. 
A couple of us got our annuals to 
see how many of our dethroned 
fellow seniors were coming. By the 
time we got through, we were be-
ginning to feel more at home be-
cause many of our friends were 
arriving with us or had come be-
fore us. 
It's 
all very 
tiring. 
Your 
feet 
ache. 
Your 
fingers have 
writers' 
cramp. After the tests you're sure 
you've used every bit of your gray 
matter. Anxiously you wait for the 
percentile 
ratings, 
hoping 
they'll 
allow you to take all the courses 
you desire and no extra ones. 
Picture-taking 
is 
painful. 
You 
can imagine yourself in the 
Gohlen 
Cords 
painted green with 
bewil-
derment written all over you. 
Job-hunting is so discouraging. 
You leave your name on endless 
lists; and you get the feeling no 
one will ever get all the way down 
to you. It's really wonderful when 
vou 
finally 
find 
someone 
who 
wants you to work. 
You make up your mind 
that 
you're going to work and 
study 
more diligently than ever before. 
You hope that many of the people 
you're meeting will soon be good 
friends. You want so much to make 
your dreams realities. You hear the 
chimes, look up, and are glad that 
the clock tower's there to remind 
you that others have fulfilled their 
aims, and vou can too. 
L editors 
Dear Editor: 
Good Old Union has many tra-
ditions, and I feel it would be fairly 
safe to say that most of us appre-
ciate them. 
The 
Hanging 
of 
the 
Golden 
Cords is an example that is not 
only a tradition but an inspiration, 
and it improves every year. 
Looking forward to seeing the 
clock tower as we arrive in Lin-
coln after our summer vacation and 
the tingle that goes up and down 
the spine when we catch our first 
glimpse 
is another 
pleasant 
tra-
dition shared bv at least the sopho-
mores, juniors, seniors and alumni. 
There is one BAD 
(I 
hesitate 
to use such terminology, but . . .) 
tradition that seems to be getting 
worse as the years go by. 
Wo arc living in an age of elec-
tronic brains and computers 
that 
can do almost anything. In fact our 
nation is today what it is because 
someone didn't like the slow, time 
consuming, unorganized way that 
certain phases were going, and they 
planned a program or invented a 
machine to eliminate this waste of 
time. 
Union College, with all of its 
great 
advances 
physically, 
spirit-
ually, and academically, has failed 
in spite of an aggressive remodeling 
Classroom Neutralism 
by Ray 
Roth 
There are some who think that a teacher should always 
present what we call "both sides of a question" without in-
dicating which position he believes is right. It should be 
obvious that people should be fair in the presentation and 
examination of positions which differ from the position 
which others occupy. 
However, if there is any truth and if man can arrive at 
any truth, then it is certain that an individual should take 
his stand with truth rather than to be neutral regarding 
truth and error. 
Those who say there is no truth disqualify themselves 
for a so-called objective presentation of both sides because 
one side is just as false as another if there is no truth. There 
is no "side' to evaluate. Therefore, therq is no need to be 
concerned about any side or an "objective" presentation 
thereof. 
If there is truth and if truth is important, then to the ex-
tent that a particular truth is an important one, a person 
should stand with that truth instead of practicing neutralism. 
Obviously, one should try to influence others to accept the 
position which he believes is true for the same good reasons 
that he accepts it. In other words, students here at college 
snould want to see the position and the grounds for it and 
not accept it simply because Professor X said so. 
Some of those who advocate neutralism in the class-
room in the struggle between good and bad, truth and error, 
really use the approach as a means of psychologically dis-
arming the student. The impression which such a person 
endeavors to leave is this: 
"Such and such a teacher is dogmatic because lie oc-
cupies a definite position and lets you know that he occupies 
it. Therefore, he is biased. I, however, am unbiased. You can 
depend upon me for an objective presentation of both sides 
of the issue. I shall not endeavor to spoon feed you." Then 
this type of professor subtly presents both sides in such a 
way as to indoctrinate the student in the side in which the 
teacher believes. 
There are others who practice neutralism in the class-
room because they have not thought through the matter. 
They came through the graduate system of education in 
which certain professsors instilled this approach in them, 
and they have adopted it without really thinking it through. 
These individuals, as a general rule, are very definite 
about certain matters. Certainly they do not present all of 
history, astronomy, or any other science from the standpoint 
of neutralism. They are often not very neutral when it comes 
to one who has a different approach in teaching from the 
one which they have. They do not objectively present both 
sides of neutralism vs. a definite stand for truth. They do not 
accept neutralism in a student's answer to test questions. 
There are, of course, some questions about which teach-
ers may be undecided. They may discuss these questions, 
giving reasons for different positions and showing why they 
at times are unable to reach a decision between the two po-
sitions. This certainly is different from neutralism. 
Furthermore, there may be occasions when teachers 
leave some students with a question to think over. It may be, 
under a given set of circumstances, that we need to mull 
over the question without a good deal of help from the 
teachers. It may be that students would be unwilling to ac-
cept very much hqlp from them. 
However, certainly a Christian teacher should be con-
cerned about the struggle going on in the world and in the 
minds of people between good and evil, truth and error. 
And, insofar as a given subject deals with some of the basic 
problems of life, certainly it is right to try to lead people 
into what teachers arc convinced is the best and to do so 
by acquainting the students with the reasons why the teach-
er is convinced it is the best and why the alternative position 
is not satisfactory. 
Dr. James D. Bales, professor of Christian Doctrine at 
Harding College, further remarks: "If we who are commit-
ted to basic principles practice neutralism, we shall by de-
fault lose the battle between truth and error. For, we can 
rest assured that those who hold to error, even though they 
may be very shrewd at times in their presentation, will not 
nractice real neutralism." 
program and other forward-looking 
plans to improve one dreaded tra-
dition which lasts anywhere from 
four hours, which is almost a re-
cord, to the normal two days. I am 
speaking, of course, of our regis-
tration process. 
Freshmen, 
if you 
think 
regis-
tration is slow just because it is 
your first year and you don't know 
your way around, relax. The better 
acquainted you become the longer 
it takes. 
It is fortunate that Union doesn't 
have many more than 
1000 stu-
dents. Just figure it out. With 1000 
students it takes four days to regis-
ter. Suppose we had 
10.000 stu-
dents 
and 
the 
same 
registration 
tradition, then what? 
If vou have a good idea on how 
to 
improve 
this 
time-consuming 
tradition, type it out and turn it in 
to 
the 
CLOCK 
TOWER 
office 
and 
they will pass it on, if it is good, 
and who knows, maybe next year 
registration will only take ? days. 
Loren Creenman 
Dear Editor: 
As a loyal reader I appreciate 
the good job of covering campus 
articles 
which 
the 
CLOCK 
TOWER 
is doing. However, I have a few 
suggestions which 
I think would 
increase reader interest. 
I feel that a bv-line should be 
given with each major article, es-
pecially those which contain opin-
ion rather than 
hard 
news. 
For 
example, 1 think the article on poli-
tics in the August issue (p. 4, col. 
7, 8) should have been signed. That 
way I could relieve the 
writer's 
state of anguish by presenting the 
Goldwater gospel to him. 
Since 
the 
CI.OCK 
TOWER 
gives 
recognition to those who stand out 
in the school's athletic 
program, 
why can it not give recognition to 
those 
who 
achieve 
distinguished 
academic records? There are some 
who feel, I understand, that, recog-
nition will go to a student's head. 
If that thesis is valid, the CLOCK 
TOWER should stop reporting ath-
letics for fear of the same result, 
and Union should no longer stage 
student talent programs. 
Since CPA statistics are avail-
able, 
Sigma 
lota 
Kappa 
printed 
them in their Newsletter last vear, 
why can the CLOCK TOWER not do 
the same? 
The 
purpose 
of 
the 
CLOCK 
TOWEK is to give a record of life 
at Union College. Certainly 
aca-
demic achievement is a valid part 
of that record. To my knowledge, 
Union 
is the 
only 
SDA 
college 
which does not print 
a 
"Dean's 
List" in its school paper. 
Yours for a better 
CI.OCK 
TOWER, 
Dan Paulien