Week of Prayer October 2-10 a w r r Colporteur Rally September 30 VOLUME XXVII-B UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 NUMBER 1 After the handshaking Wendy Owen, Lloyd Austin, Lloydene Barnes, Bill Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brand drink punch "to the future." The annual faculty-student re- ception was held Saturday night, September 19, in the Union College auditorium. At this semi-formal oc- casion the faculty and students of last year stood in a long line to greet the freshmen with a hand- shake as they walked by. Wayne Dunks and Marion Lincoln were the official host and hostess of the evening and stood at the head of the line. After the traditional "handshak- ing," punch was served sponsored by the Student Association. In the following brief program to conclude the evening Laurie McLaughlin was master of ceremonies. Edo Lindquist played a violin solo; a welcome speech was given by Orlie Curtis and a response by Sally Nug- ent; a quartet composed of Don Madison, Art Dick. Harold Reeder, and Byron Moe sang Don's arrange- ment of "Old Mac Donald Had a Farm," and Wrctha Griffin sang a solo. Pastor's Message... Believe me when t say you are more than welcome in the College View Church and community. To those who have been here in pre\ ious years, we want you to know that we are glad for your re- turn. To the new students and teachers, some of whom are away from home for the first time, we welcome you. We are just home \ 1 I President's At the beginning of another school year Union College extends to each student, and especially to her new students, a hearty wel- come. The desire and prayer of each faculty and staff member is that this school year will be the best in the history of this institution. Students take full advantage of the opportunities offered you, for wonderful possibilities are before you. Remember that you are pre- paring yourselves for duties and responsibilities of leadership in these closing days of earth's history. How important it is that you per- form your tasks well and develop a Christian character. Apply yourselves diligently to your scholastic program. This is very important, for you are now laying a foundation which is most essential for life's duties. It is important that you place yourself in the avenue of personal devotion and study the Word of God; that you participate in one of the missionary bands; that you Replacements Made in Staff Four new members have been added to the teaching staff of Un- ion College. Elder P. C. Jarnes, Mr. H. Lloyd Leno, Mrs. J. J. William- son, and Miss Iris Donaly are filling vacancies left from last year in four departments. Elder jarnes is an instructor in the religion department. He has, until now, been the MV and educa- tional secretary for the Minnesota conference. Mr. Leno is, in the music de- partment, the new band director and instructor of wind instruments. For the past three years he has taught instrumental music at Port- land Union Academy in Oregon. Mrs. Williamson is an instructor in the home economics department. Last year she graduated from Union College with a B.S. in education and a major in home economics. Miss Donaly is teaching the first grade in the elementary school. She taught at the Walla Walla elemen- tarv school before coming here. folks who laugh and cry and live like the people you have left be- hind. We are a part of a great world family, we talk the same lan- guage. i want to welcome you to the responsibilities that church mem- bership brings to us all. Make this your church home and allow your spiritual life to develop and grow as you pursue your studies at Un- ion College. You are always welcome to stop in my office for a visit. M. W. DEMING, Pastor cooperate with Union College in upholding the standards she has set, and that you may be able to say at the close of the school year, "It has been a good year and it was good to be at Union College." Let us pray and work together to make this school year all that God would have it be. HARVEY C. HARTMAN Enrollment Rivals Last Year Yost Guides Prayer Week Faculty Forms New Decisions Previous to the opening of school, the faculty and staff held several meetings to discuss problems of concern to the college. Committees were chosen to re- port on the following items: stu- dent use of cars, Sabbath work, ab- sence and grading systems, excess work loads, school standards, and Sabbath missionary activities. Some of the decisions that the faculty and staff arrived at are as follows: the regulation concerning student use of cars will continue as it has in the past; an effort will be made to educate the student body about proper Sabbath observ- ance; action was taken to grade on a system that would show the stu- dent his relative position in a class by giving grades on the nine weeks and semester reports that will give pluses and minuses as well as the letter grades; the absence system will be amended to allow instruc- tors to govern the absences and excuses of upper division students while the lower division students will be expected to follow a system of excused absences; school stand- ards, particularly in dress, were re- emphasized; the groups that have been responsible for the Sabbath missionary activities were com- mended for their work, and plans were made for even greater mis- sionary accomplishments this year. Students Advised to Submit SSCQT Applications Now National headquarters of the Se- lective Service System has issued notice that applications for the No- vember 19, 1953, and the April 22, 1954, administrations of the College Qualification Test are now available at Selective Service System local boards throughout the country. Eligible students who intend to take this test on either date should apply at once to the nearest Selec- tive Service board for an applica- tion and a bulletin of information. Following instructions in the bul- letin, the student should fill out his application and mail it immediately in the envelope provided to Selec- tive Service Examining Section, Education Testing Service, P. O. Box 586, Princeton, New Jersey. Ap- plications for the November 19 test must be postmarked no later than midnight, November 2, 1953. According to Educational Testing Service, which prepares and admin- isters the College Qualification Test for the Selective Service System, it will be greatly to the student's ad- vantage to file his application at once, regardless of the testing date he selects. Dr. Frank H. Yost, from the The- ological Seminary in Washington, D.C., will be the speaker for the fall Week of Prayer at Union Col- lege, October 2 to 10. His sermons will be centered around the theme, "The Kingdom of God." Dr. Yost is an alumnus of Union College, class of 1933. Since then, he attended the University of Ne- braska and received his M.A. in 1935 and Ph.D. in 1943. At present, he is chairman of the department of Bible and systematic theology at the S.D.A. Theological Seminary, and associate editor of the Liberty magazine. jf COMING EVENTS • CHAPELS September 28 & 29-Student As- sociation. October 1 & 2-Pearl Hall October 5-9—Week of Prayer VESPERS September 25—MV Society October 2—Week of Prayer Union College enrollment as of today stands at 685 for the new school year. Compared to last year at the same date this number is 13 lower. The draft may be named the influencing factor in the loss. Included in this total are 79 stu- dents from the clinical division. Aside from these students the dis- tribution according to states and countries is as follows: Arkansas, 11; California, 3; Colorado, 55; Del- aware, 1; Florida, 1; Georgia, 1; Illinois, 5; Indiana, 2; Iowa, 48; Kansas, 39; Kentucky, 1; Louisiana, 8; Massachusetts, 1; Michigan, 6'; Minnesota, 55; Mississippi, 1; Mis- souri, 45; Montana, 1; Nebraska, 100; New Jersey, 1; New Merieo, 2; New York, 1; North Dakota, 40; Ohio, 1; Oklahoma, 39; Oregon, 2; Pennsylvania, 1; South Dakota, 31; Tennessee, 1; Texas, 36; Utah, 1; Virginia, 1; Washington, 5; Wiscon- sin, 3; Wyoming, 13; British West Indies, 1; Canada, 1; Canal Zone, 2; Colombia, 4; Cuba, 2; Denmark, 1; Egypt, 1; Germany, 1; Japan, 1; Mexico, 1; and Puerto Rico, 3. Detamore-Turner Evangelize City A "Whirlwind Revival" will be conducted in Lincoln at the Union College gymnasium by Elder F. W. Detamore from October 4-17. His assistant will be Elder R. M. Tur- ner, a radio bass singer. The open- ing meeting, Sunday night, October 4, will be held at the University coli- seum. The title of that meeting will be "Two Minutes Until Twelve." Elder Detamore has traveled in forty-one countries and spoken in over 400 leading cities. After each sermon he will show twenty min- utes of pictures he has taken in his world travels. Degrees Reward Faculty Work i r Elder R. T. Carter Mrs. Autumn H. Miller, Mr. Robert M. Reynolds, and Elder Ralph T. Carter received their mas- ters degrees during the past sum- mer at the Universities of Nebras- ka, Oregon, and the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary in Washington, D.C., respectively. Mrs. Miller, instructor in educa- tion at the extension division in Cuba, received her B.A. in 1931 from Union College and has been doing graduate work at the Uni- versity of Nebraska during the sum- mers since she joined the staff in 1950. After graduating from Walla Walla High School, Walla Walla, Washington, in 1943, Mr. Reynolds attended North Dakota State Teachers College. During World War II while in the Navy he at- tended Notre Dame University where he fulfilled college require- ments for naval officers as well as received credit for the first year of the college liberal arts course. In 1949 Mr. Reynolds was awarded a Mr. R. M. Reynolds B.S. degree in physical education from Walla Walla College. He re- ceived his M.S. in physical educa- tion from the University of Oregon this last summer and is hoping to continue his graduate work and obtain a Ph.D. degree in his field at either New York University or Michigan University in the near future. Mr. Reynolds has been at Union College since 1951. Elder Carter received his second- ary education at Southwestern Jun- ior College where he graduated in 1931. The B.A. degree in religion was granted to him in 1940 by Union College. Elder Carter receiv- ed his M.A. from the Seventh-day Adventist Theological. Seminary, where he studied church history, practical theology, and archaeology. His thesis was an investigation of the eschatological teachings of fohn Wesley. Elder Carter, who has at- tended Seventh-day Ad ventist church schools since the fourth grade, came to Union College in 1950. New Talent Featured at Annual Reception Arrah Curry, Betty Trout, and Violet Wagner are welcomed by President and Mrs. Hartman and Dr. and Mrs. Ogden in the reception line. 2 CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951 (Bloc a m e r Pulse of Zltings MEMBER ADVENTIST COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - MARILYN DART ASSOCIATE EDITOR - - GLORIA SCOTT MANAGING EDITOR - MELVIN LYON CLINICAL DIVISION EDITORS - HOWARD RUNCK. LAURENE STACEY CORINNE DEMING, ELAINE EVANENKO EDITORIAL ADVISOR - - WILLIAM H. TAYLOR BUSINESS STAFF PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS MANAGER - GERALD WADELL CIRCULATION MANAGER - —- RAY BAILEY FINANCIAL ADVISOR — ROBERT FIRTH CONTRIBUTORS President Hartman, Elder Deming, Don Dick, Bette Jewell Lenz, Doris Dygert, Barbara Rupert, Ann Hazelton, Joan Peters and Paul Rees. TYPIST Lou Etta Craddock Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Acccpted for mailing at special rate of postage provided ill Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized June 17, 1921. . Published bl-weekly during the school year except during holidays, registration periods, and examination weeks, and every month during the summer by Union College. Subscription rate S1.5U per year. *Pw*iect from the heads of the Eds rf-tellimcLPt A mother's son, who envies man's estate And who, while still with gangling limb And downy beard, is wrapped within a bargain Suit (of doubtful style and color scheme), And sent to be the ward of dean and faculty, In some well advertised center of learning. A father's pride who wants to sing soprano On the campus where, a few short years ago, The father strode—a king— Because of sports, his fame, And, king knight, had dreamed Of sending back a son to carry on the Tradition, and prove Newton right. A number in a book. An average having a point. -A bit of fodder for a doctor's thesis On, "The Present Trend." A rather lonesome chap who comes with Mother's kiss upon his cheek And father's slap upon his back, And wistfully watches boys, at play Upon the vacant lot, while manfully Stridding toward the science building To recite lines written to an atom. How can a boy change into a man Between June and September? The clinical division students in Boulder, their dean, and some friends celebrate a "semi-gala" occasion, a combination birthday and farewell party for Gordon Hare and Ronald Zane, the two men in the front row right and center. Everyone knows that this is the editorial column and everyone knows what editorials are—the things to be read after all other ma- terial has been digested, including the ads. Our motto is—why mora- lize when we can ramble on and on . . .Those of you who object feel free to send in an editorial at any time. In case of duplicates the ear- liest entry will be used. o We heard the best "joke" on Orlie Curtis. It seems that (typical beginning of a joke) last May 1 he stayed up all night waiting in a line to make a choice reservation for the room he wanted in the new South Hall for this school year. His wait in the front of the line was not in vain because he got about the best room in the dorm, the NW corner room on third floor. Now Orlie is being very patient. . .(we haven't heard whose closet he is staying in until his room is finished) . . .Somehow third floor is the only one that escaped completion before school began. 'A We would like to send our best wishes to Loren Dickinson who left for the Army last Monday and is bound for Camp Pickett, Vir- ginia, where, it is rumored, he will help Corporal Vernon Thompson prepare copy for these pages to be seen under the head, "Behind the Pickett Fence." Among other SDA's at Camp Pickett are Unionites Charles Davis, Clyde Dick, Bob Perry, and former faculty member. Major Floyd E. Bresee, chaplain. ra Anyone who thought he saw a bearded old man on the campus recently was doubtlessly surprised to find out that when the "soup strainer" had been trimmed and the brush cleared it was none other than Merlyn Mead. Merlyn, now a junior electrical engineering stu- dent at the University of Nebraska, acquired his beard while working in the north woods of California for the US Forestry Service with Adrian Zytkoskee, Don Dick, and Warren McHenry. Famous last words—engaged couple of last year: "We are waiting until we both graduate." '4 cgii You are all aware of the fact that the CLOCK TOWER is your paper and it is to cover everything of printable content that occurs on the UC campuses. But we can not cover all happenings unless we know about them. If any one dies, leaves, does something funny, gets married, is ill, has an operation, has an accident, wins a prize, holds a meeting, receives an award, builds a house, has a fire, has a baby, lives in a nice apartment for cheap rent, or takes part in any other unusual event THAT'S NEWS and WE WANT IT. A Albert Wick, a senior premed, was promised a place in the army ranks and told it must be filled this month. After several sessions of "reasoning" with his draft board he resigned himself and even gave up registering for this school year. Monday he received most startling news, instead of a one way passage to Camp Pickett he received a little card with 2-S on it. While we are handing out con- gratulations, we would like to send a few to Albert. This proves that Uncle Sam does have a soft heart, and besides, it is cheaper for the army if one pays his own way through medical school. A If space allowed, we would love to share with you the tales of all the trials, tribulations, troubles, and time spent in compiling this first issue. Since 8,000 words would more than cover all four pages we won't even get started. We have more than enough copy to fill this issue anyway (an editor's "famous last words.") Maybe you think high diving or trapeze acrobatics is a frightening occupation but I am sure there is one other that can compare with it. Shaking and quivering with fright the student nurse is ushered to the door of the patient's room by the calm and collected instruc- tor. There she finds that the patient has both eyes fastened intently upon her, thus making it necessary to go in immediately and find some- thing to do. The numerous activities and dut- ies which must be earned out throughout the morning are done according to the procedures learn- ed, only to be interrupted by such things as spilling a pan of cold water just as the doctor comes in, courteously giving salt to a patient on a salt free diet, leaving the win- dow open for healthy fresh air while giving the morning bath, returning with a can of figs when the Doctor sends you after a sphyg. The only consolation on wearily returning home from work that day is the fact that there is only one first day and though no matter how trying others may be they will never compare with it. DORIS DYGERT It was always my belief before entering nursing profession that a nurse was a white, starched figure who helped heal her patients through her charm, poise and mod- ern medical miracles. Through experience this idea has been changed. I have come to real- ize that through a lot of prayer and faith in God, along with medicines, our patients are healed. Prayer with our patients has meant a lot to the members of the junior class. Through some of these experiences we feel we have helped to bring the knowledge of Christ to some souls who would otherwise never have heard of Him. There are eight Bible studies be- ing conducted by our class at pres- ent and we feel there are more in the offing. Here at Boulder, in cooperation with the Sabbath school department we are trying to re-start a branch Sabbath school which had to be discontinued last fall. As we continue with these religi- ous activities we ask you to remem- ber us in your prayers. BARBARA RUPERT aryaryaty y *ry *yy -r, -fi • ^Xlnion Bio-layy Gamp, ira a t tL Virginia Hurley Betty Lair Janece Ridenhour Betty Jo Mullins Wilma Jones Ruby Lee Stevens Magdalene Maier Shirley Parker Bonnie Fowler Ruth Wagner Hattie Lee King Irma Jean Roller Agnes Wagner Pat Tolliver Carol Brethouwer Charlene Deming Sylvia Spaulding Annabelle Kinder Betty Wenzel Carol Thomson Rose Evelyn Drake Marjorie Bucholz LaVonne Dirksen Barbara Simmons Barbara Herzer Wilette Schwarz Elda Long Virginia Newkirk Evelyn VanDivier Maurita Wymore Bonnie Barker Donna Lewton Waltena Deemer Wynona Amrhein Genevieve Nixon Bevery Gackenheimer Carole Brown Dorothy Gienapp Ann East Mary Chambers Noami Hopkins Gayle Thomas Gaylah Long Gloria Gregg Dorothy Drake JoAnn Schwerin Beverly Challahan Norma Jean Carter Irma Jean Connell Betty Zuberbier Sybil Quails Ruth Johnson Jean Argus ax Jack Culver Boh Edwards Bill Cavin Ed Holton Dale Hepker Al Heitzmann Clive Mercer Gerald Wiltse Larry Lamb Lamonine Pearson Bob Rider Lee Hadley Almon Bates Charles Cook Gerald Schwarz Richard Scott William McCormick Del Robison Duane Reddy Sid Whittemore Gene Johnson Dick Putnam Bob Engelkemier Dick Burton Glenn Opp Buddy Clark Bob Buller Calvin Mahlo Bill Goble Kenneth Ordlcheide Calvin Lorenz Dean Russell Bill Neptune Delbert Brown Don Allen Fred Holweger Gordon Dormadv Ralph Boyd James Hottal Lloyd Wenzel Charles Henklcman Lloyd Johnson Don Cantrell Crawford Pierce Charles Simmons Herbert Lien Edwin Bleuer Bruce McKellip Bob McReynolds Charles Moore Darrell Smith Winslow Ellis Don Booth Ann Hazelton and Joan Peters, two biology enthusiasts, are pictured in their spacious, comfortable three week home. "The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament sheweth His handiwork. Day unto day ut- terth speech, and night unto night sheweth knowledge. .."... Mr. Rowland closed his Bible, and our first evening worship at Union Col- lege biology camp was ended. Later we learned to love those quiet times at twilight around the blazing fire- place in our lodge. Though we had arrived at Glac- ier View Camp expecting to "rough it," every convenience was offered— even a washing machine. Speaking of washing, everyone did his share in camp duties. Each did his own dishes (our meals were delicious, thanks to Mrs. Rowland and Mrs. Page) and everyone was assigned to "detail." The fellows kept the camp supplied with wood and the girls did their part on K.P. Our washing machine was on a platform outside the lodge, and even wash- ing was fun when one could look out on a sparkling mountain lake and majestic, Colorado mountains. Classes were conducted by Mr. Walter Page and Mr. Neil Rowland and consisted of lectures, lab per- iods and field trips. Since insect and plant collections were required, we spent much of the time sitting around on the ground with a flower in one hand, and a book in the other —"keying," or clashing after bugs, cy wildly swinging our nets. K««-r»li lidum Vnrl'l Tnnd CLINICAL DIVISION Sophomores Anderson, Patricia Salmon, Idaho Allen, Janelle Jefferson, Tex. Brandstadt, Jean Delta, Colo. Brinley, Roselva Phillipsburg, Mo. Brittain, Janis San Bernadino, Calif. Chestnut, Raymond Gentry, Ark. Clark, Violet Sedgwick, Kan. Deming, Corinne Lincoln, Nebr. Detwiler, Harriet Springville, Iowa Pocatello, Idaho Coins, Jeanne Gritz, Vera Hoy, Ruby Hovt, Mary Knouse, Mary Leager, Elaine Larson, Elsie Martin, June MeCown, Rosemary McCoy, Nadine Miller, Norma Northcutt, Betty Page, Wayne Radspinner, Euna Rcddy, Martha Stoker, Bob Straight, Silvia Syfert, Marian Taba, Aiko Wade, Calvin Warrick, Catherine Woicinski, Jane Zemple, LaDonna Juniors San Acacio, Colo. Hutchinson, Kan. Battle Creek, Mich. Zwolle, La. Marsland, Nebr. Redfield, S. Dak. Lincoln, Nebr. Lincoln, Nebr. Newcastle, Wyo. Long Prairie,IMinn. DonrJp, Tex. Sioux Citj^ Iowa Buller, Bob Clark, Buddy Cleveland, Lloyd Conibear, Robert Cook, Charles Cook, Patricia Copenhaver, Morton Curry, Arrah Dart, Marilyn Dunkin, David Gunst, Robert Hanson, Genevieve Hargreaves, Willis Heft, Helen Jones, Francine Jones, Leota Kitzerow, Bertha Kuhnke, Ardyce Lea, David Lea, Nola Leach, Darrell Lenz, Bette Jewell Liggett, -Leota Lorenz, -Eileen Lincoln, Nebr. -Ludwigri^Vonne Wichita, Kan. Osage Beach, Mo. Tulsa, Okla. Lincoln, Nebr. Hawaii Lincoln, Nebr. Blair, Nebr. Portales, New Mex. Beach, N. Dak. Brown, Patricia Clark, Esther Dealy, Carolyn Durichek, Mavis Dygert, Doris Evanenko, Elaine Henkelmann, Marv Irwin, Mary King, Lynelle Kostenko, Lorraine, Lounsberry, Patricia McCormick, Sylvia Trenton, Nebr. Sedgwick, Kan. Lincoln, Nebr. Denver, Colo. Bottineau, N. Dak. Butte, N. Dak. Lincoln, Nebr. Knoxville, Tenn. Corpus Christi, Tex. Butte, N. Dak. Des Moines, Iowa Fort Collins, Colo. Naustdahl, Marjorie St. Louis Park, Minn. Berrien Springs, Mich. Olson, Ellis Rea, Althea Robison, Annabelle Rupert, Barbara Schlup, Elsie Seibold, Gladys Snyder, Tedd Stacey, Laurene Sullivan, Helen Umoto, Sumie Wheeler, Gavlord Wilson, Norma Jean Seniors Hopkins, Minn. Vinita, Okla. Greeley, Colo. Lincoln, Nebr. Sykeston, N. Dak. Odell, Nebr. Effingham, Kan. Olnev Springs, Colo. Hawaii Marsland, Nebr. Keene, Tex. Anderson, Ruth Brown, Benny Denman, Joan Duren, Shirley Harr, Betty Hill, Dorothy Hudson, Mollie Moore, Bonnie Nelson, Barbara Nixon, Marilyn Page, Maxine Reynolds, Betty Runck, Howard Rushold, Patricia Saville, Lorna Sherman, Betty Sherman, Nilda Sloop, Janet Stacey, Dorothy Stockwell, Shirley Voorhies, Ardyce Whetmore, Christine Keene, Tex. El Paso, Tex. Keene, Tex. Trinidad, Colo. Napoleon, N. Dak. Denver, Colo. Baton Rouge, La. Panama Lincoln, Nebr. Keene, Tex. Bellevue, Tex. Lee's Summit, Mo. Cortez, Colo. Minneapolis, Minn. Alton, 111. Alva, Okla. Alva, Okla. Lincoln, Nebr. Effingham, Kan. Aberdeen, S. Dak. Goodland, Kan. Truxton, N.Y. Amyx, Margaret Bassham, William Bates, Almon Beck, Robert Beltz, Jean Blair, Mardian Bren, Walter Brown, Wanda McAllister, Bob Mayes, Kenneth Mechalke, Milton Mekelburg, Milton Mock, Ferman Murray, Ivan Murray, Peggy Nash, Barbara Potter, Robert Powell, Norman Roddy, Duane Rentfro, Robert Shable, Joyce Sheddy, Charles Shockey, Leonard Spaulding, Jim Strong, Marcene Taylor, Kenneth Vixie, Donald Weitzel, Bill Wenzel, Lloyd Westermeyer, Kathy Delaware Street, Beatrice Florida Bowman, Dewin Georgia Booker, Robert Illinois Blanco, Jack Boyd, Ralph Grubbs, Carolyn Hoffman, Russell Macri, Dick Indiana Bradburn, James Schoun, Alice Denver Denver Loveland Loveland Delta Ft. Collins Walsh Lajunta Denver Englewood Longmont Yuma Holyoke Sterling Englewood Englewood Rifle Holyoke Loveland Loveland Englewood Lajunta . -"Stirling Grover • Denver Denver Denver Greeley Yuma Byers DeBegue DeBeque Loveland Loveland Austin Denver Pueblo Milliken Denver Oak Creek Ft. Collins Denver Ovid Montrose Ft. Collins Longmont Boulder Millsboro Tampa Augusta Oak Park Centralia Pearl Hinsdale Chicago Indianapolis Ray Wiltse, Gerald Modale Wiltse, Myrna Modale Kansas Austin, Lloyd Kansas City Bivins, Francis Hutchinson Brand, Lewis Abilene Brand, Naomi Arkansas City Brewer, Harold Kansas City Clark, Celia Sedgwick Conners, Joy Sue Junction City Cornelsen, Ronald Hillsboro Dale, Loren Garden City Graves, Sandra Honston Guy, Herman Thayer Jackson, Wilma Topeka Jones, Theodore Topeka Kemmerer, Hoyt Bushton Lewis, Jerry Kansas City Loewen, Dick Maple Hill McGill, Jerry Wichita McGinnis, Bill Kansas City Myers, Helen Topeka Nelson, Don Hutchinson Nelson, Ronald Hutchinson Owens, Eulene Wichita Pearson, Lamoine Farlington Roberton, James Troy Schermerhorn, Lola Salina Stafford, Gene Marion Spickard, Leah Enterprise Stacey, Edward Effingham Stevens, Richard Enterprise Stevens, Jean Edna Stevens, Marlene Edna Tiberghien, Beverly Wichita Ware, Theron Garfield Washburn, Charles Chanute Washington, Robert Independence Williams, Ralph Florence Williams, Richard Florence Wolfe, Harold Topeka Ycager, Norma Olathe Kentucky Robinson, Naaman Covington Louisiana Brown, Wvnona Cagnolatti, Mary Cavin, Bill Cavin, Jean Golson, Ruthlvn Harris, Herbert Nugent, Sally Speyer, Fred Arkansas Barnett, Jeanctte Gentry Bcem, Jerry Traskwood Bragg, Peter Norman Cantrell, Don Gentry Ewing, Warner Bonnerdale Hazclton, Ann Fayetteville Jameson, Louise Gentry Montgomery, Shirley Gentry Rogers, Jo Nell Siloam Springs Shelton, Patsy Roston Weedman, Heywood Little Rock California Bvnuin, Donna Yreka Lacy, Wendell Fresno Owen, Ruth National City Colorado Pagosa Springs Denver Hygiene Brush Keenesburg Fruita Loveland Palisade Bascom, Maurice Des Moines Minnesota Bates, Agnes Knoxville Anderson, Dorothy- Mankato Batten, Kay Davenport Bacon, Edward - Brainerd Burton, Richard Council Bluffs Barnhart, James- Wadena Chapman, Barbara Cherokee Bitzer, Joany Hutchinson Cleveland, Lola Forest City Bleuer, Edwin. Harris Crozier, Sally Nevada Bleuer, Orville- Harris Davis, Gladys Nevada Blom, Rachel Middle River Fisher, Richard Cedar Rapids Brown, Willard Pillager Foster, Edith Battle Creek Campbell, Mearl Minneapolis Frederickson, LaDean Cedar Falls Campbell, Melvin. Minneapolis Goodson, Dwayne Dolliver Carlson, Amy- Hutchinson Hall, Millie Waterloo Carlson, Luella Hutchinson Hansen, Garnita Exira Chaffee, Dale Hinckley Hansen, Lyle Ruthven Conway, Virgil Minneapolis Hinde, Thomas Palo Courtney, Marjorie Minneapolis Hornbacher, Mildred Nevada Croak, Wallace Willmar Johnson, Donald Runnclls Dedeker, Kenneth Hastings Joyner, Sandra Nevada Durichek, Virginia Minneapolis Keymer, Norman Des Moines Engberg, Warren Detroit Lakes Kirchner, Darlene Winfield Fish, Barbara Cloquet Leonhardt, Earl Council Bluffs Gilbert, Don Hutchinson Lien, Herbert Iowa City Gilbert, Irene Wadena Lincoln, Marion Rowley Hanson, Wendell Correll Lyon, Melvin Nevada Hensel, Donald - Heron Lake McGee, Ernest Murray Hill, Douglas Stillwater McGee, JoAnn Murray Jarnes, Marjorie Wayzata Magnuson, Marian Davenport Jenkins, Earl Sebeka Miller, Judy Davenport folmson, Eugene' Brainerd Mills, Katherine Onawa Johnson, Louis Upsala Mosier, LaMerne Des Moines Kaldalil, Bebe Osseo Munson, Jeanette Sioux City Kaldahl, Clarence Osseo Nelson, Alverna Terril King, Genive Welch Petersen, Nancy Winterset Larson, Arlene- Wilton Priddy, Ernest Nevada McEachran, Alexandra' Northfield Randall, Alice Ottumwa Murphy, Stanley Hutchinson Randall, Virginia Ottumwa Nelson, Nadine Thief River Falls Randleman, Bill Jefferson Nelson, Wesley . Detroit Lakes Rees, Paul Nevada Odegaard, Millicent Minneapolis Robinson, Delores Pleasantville Peterson, Laurell Hutchinson Simmons, Gene Mt. 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Randall Springer, Phoebe Stern, Doris Sutter, Ruth Swick, Lloyd Syfert, Marjorie Thomas, Howard Lincoln Lincoln Blair Omaha Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Crete Elm Creek Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Hay Springs Hay Springs Marsland Mullen Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Imperial Belgrade Weeping Water Lincoln Elsmere Elsmere Lincoln Falls City Lincoln Lincoln Auburn Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Gothenburg Lincoln Wilsonville Prosser Prosser Lincoln Lincoln Decatur Trenton Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Endicott Lynch Elm Creek Harrison Wood River Hemingford Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Curtis Lincoln Lincoln Gordon Lincoln Holdrege THERE'S GOOD COLLEGE MATERIAL IN OUR. . . Sweaters See James Kenrob sweaters at Magee's. They're of French-spun zephyr wool. . .feels like cashmere. . .wears like iron. Choose from 10 colors, in sizes small, medium, large, and extra large. Sleeveless style, $4.95. With sleeves, $7.95. Men's furnishings. . .Magee's. . .first floor 2 CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951 Tope, Betty Lincoln Southard, Kenneth Krebs Versaw, Wanda Lincoln Southard, Clarence Krcbs Walker, Margie Lincoln Strieker, Georgia Woodward Wall, Verdell Lincoln Van Vliet, George Pocasset Watts, Jack Lincoln Welch, Adrian Tulsa Weis, Clinton Lincoln Welch, Clifford Tulsa Zehm, Barbara Lincoln Woods, Norinan Tulsa Zvtkoskec, Adrian Lincoln Woods, Norinan Leno, Lester VliJks, Dick College Place Pacific New Jersey Anderson, James Franklin Park New Mexico Spaukling, Jean Albuquerque Torres, Lupe Sandoval New York Winship, Jacqueline Long Island Oregon Anderson, Joyce Buford Axt, Elroy Goodrich A. , Melvin Goodrich Beck, Corrine Bowdon Bietz, Gerald Cleveland Bietz, Leslie Cleveland Bietz, Sylvester Cleveland Brewer, John Jamestown Buckwitz, Mildred New Leipzig Chamberlain, Mary Wallialla Dietrich, Kenneth Cliaseley Ellis, Thomas Hettinger Geier, Eunice Bowdon Heitzmann, Alfred McCluskv Hinger, James Pettibone Hinger, William Pettibone Huff, Arthur Carringten Huff, Lillian Carringten Irons, Milford Hurdsfield Kellogg, David Fairmount Knopp, Ivan Forber Kovaloff, Malvin Killdeer Lang, Bently Gacklc Lehman, Grace Bismarck Litscv, Lauralee Cando Miller, Roger Manfred Morford, Ivan Livona Oxentenko, LeRoy Minot Reiswig, Phillip Manfred Rodacker, Sylvia Robinson Schmierer, Delphine Gacklc Schimke, Jacqueline Bowdon Schock, Duane Cleveland Schroeder, Donald Cleveland Schwartz, Ruth Belfield Schwartz, Marlyn McCluskv Seibel, Vivian Jamestown Sivertson, Joyce Keene Timothy, Dean Butte Wilmart, Diann Jamestown Ohio DeShay, Samuel Columbus Oklahom a Blehm, Marieda Cashion Butrum, Bvron Tulsa Craddock, Lou Etta Turley Danielson, Neal Chester Engelkemier, Bettv Newkirk Engelkemier, Bobby Newkirk Engelkemier, Don Newkirk Fast, Betty Homestead Fast, Robert Carlton Feikes, Harold Oakwood Feikes, Mary Oakwood Fisher, Ernest Bristow Draper, Norma Jean Ketchum Gibbs, Phillis Shattuck Gilliam, Charles Muskogee Griffin, Wretha Oakwood Halsell, Don Edmond Heinrich, Joyce Ringwood Kinder, Bobby Vinita Kinder, Clyde Oklahoma City Knight, Lvnn Sand Springs Lindquist, Edward Sapulpa Miller, Griffith Murray, Jean Ortner, Max Patty, Lyndon Peters, Louesa Joan, Peters Putnam, Richard Reeves, Clifton Robinson, Arlene Sears, Barbara Sapulpa Woodward Oklahoma City Vinita Fairview Fairview Tulsa Vinita Vinita Bartlesville Bortel, Bonnie Salem Corwin, Milton Myrtle Creek Pennsylvania Battle, Anne Philadelphia South Dakota Arvidson, Yvonne Winfred Behr, Robert Clark Chase, Robert Custer Dahl, Maynard Watauga Dahl, Sharon Watauga Ellis, Rutli Mitchell Harriott, Donald Florence Heinrich, Roger Tolstoy Henncberg, Delia Mcintosh Johnson, Carol Tolstoy Johnson, Lloyd Tolstoy Johnson, Verna Mitchell Johnston, Lorraine Wallace Kainer, Ruth Redfield Krueger, Harley Roscoe Larson, Francis Sioux Falls Miller, Harley Eureka Neptune, Bill Flan'dreau Nick, Emilv Mobridge Peterson, Ethel Sioux Falls Preston, Evelyn Watertown Reuer, Kenneth Bowdle Robinson, Bill Oelrichs Rueb, Delila Leola Scott, Richard Edgemont Suter, Leonard Hot Springs Thompson, Beverly Rapid City Tornow, Joyce Murdo Voegele, Twila Onaka Voegele, Viola Leola Wills, Jack Aberdeen Tennessee Mitzelfelt, Vincent Madison College Carter, Edwin Keene Carter, Doris Keene Chavan, Louise Santa Maria Collingsworth, W. 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Just 3 Doors West of the Post Office Pressing While You Waif Open Sundays -PRICES RIGHT- j K rJ- ^ rrompt; ; ^Coufteou^ j ICIENT Se Darrough, Mary Devereux, Archie Dick, Art Engelkemier, L. Flemmer, Erwin Geier, Eunice Johnson, Earl Johnson, Melvin Johnston, Roy Kaiser, Leland Larson, Phillis Lewis, Kav Martindalc, Mina Moe, Byron Morris, Monte Newmyer, Walter mors Hackley, Dan Harper, Robert Howell, Mary Hoyt, Lois Hoyt, Marilyn Jensen, Roland Owens, Wendy Peterson, Karen Pritchard, Chet Robinson, June Schlup, James Stephens, Joyce Strukow, Robert Winton, Norman Woods, Robert Cruz, Paul Cruz, Rosa Gross, Maria Gross, Oscar Hernandez, Pedro Special Jenson, Paul LaFrance, Reginald Leach, Darrel Worstell, Jack Balboa Cristobal Cali Medellin Medellin Cartagena Santa Clara Santa Clara Nastved Cairo Lcrchenstr Puebla Puerto Rico Christensen, Cecil Mayaquez Taylor, Wesley Mayaquez Taylor, Lauren Mayaquez ACADEMY Freshmen Brehm, Karen Burkhart, Allen Carlisle, Betty Chaffee, Beverly Cr aig, Dorothv Deming, Natalie Drake, Daniel Draper, Vestine Duffield, Lawrenec Haas, Lloyd Hill, Lamont Howell, Nancy Johnson, Clair Kitzcrow, Douglas Klein, Robert Lewis, Glenna Lewis, Gloria Mann, Margaret 17/? £114. cD/2 df*\ tCjtitration Registration, in a college, is the period just preceding the start of classes. Although the bulletin reck- ons the length as being four days, the average student sees it better as a period of time covered by thir- teen long lines. No guide would be complete without a section on the identifica- tion of the specie. Group No. 1—By far the largest group, and easiest to identify, is the freshmen. This class can be found bent over tests or standing nearly motionless for long hours in line. Beware of making final identi- fication because of green coloration, because this color has been known to appear even in the sophomore and junior groups. Group No. II—The sophomore clan is extremely hard to discern from the freshmen. Usually the sophomore is a little bit more braz- en; and often will try to register while the freshmen are taking tests. Group No. Ill—The juniors make up an interesting segment of regis- tration days. This group can be seen jumping from line to line. They very seldom stay in one spot for long. They are best identified by their neat attire, which goes along with their advanced standing, and their talk which is nearly always about low G.P.A.'S. Group No. IV—The true "Ra Ra Avis" of registration week is the senior. This group is seldom seen during the registration days. Thev are few in number and very aloof. If a person really wants to see one bad enough, the best time for ob- serving seniors is from several days to a week after the close of registra- tion week. At this time they will be found in the registrar's' office with their late entrance fees, hence missing all lines. Now for the actual business of the thirteen lines. Space will not permit a detailed report of all thir- teen, so we will deal only with the most interesting points. At line th ree (this follows the parting of you and your money) you are given a blue book. This book has space provided for you to make out six copies of your class schedule. Lines four to ten can be taken at your own vote. Many memorable experi- ences await the student at these stations. The picture for the year- book is a snap, unless, of course you choose the time you are dressed in your blue suit for your picture to have a flat on the way as the author did. When this happens your pic- tures, if you are like me, will re- semble a man mad about a flat tire. Station five, the dread physical can best be taken with a friend you want to impress. The friend will help bolster your courage while such things as the blood letting oc- cur. Still it is advisable for one to carry smelling salts as even the strong have been known to faint on- the third try to hit that shallow "ein. After all of the initials of the President, photographer, Dean, etc., are collected; (a matter of minutes about 180 to 300) one may go to his advisor. Here at station eleven the business of choosing your class- es really begins. The first step is to tell your advisor what you would like to take. He will then explain why this will be impossible and give you the required courses and several subjects much harder than you had ever planned to take. Then off with your schedule to the Dean's office, who may send you back to your advisor. A look at the directory shows only one station to go, verification. At least the end seems in sight. Go- ing hurridly to room 209 you see be- fore you some five desks and ap- proximately 200 students bent upon the same goal you are. With a little patience your schedule is checked and you are given a few cards to fill out. After you have filled them out, and the six copies in the blue book, you return to the Verification Clerk No. 2. This friendly creature joyfully points out your several mis- takes and sends you back to correct them. At last the book is in order. If you still have the strength, you carry it back to the happy clerk.'He looks it over, nods his approval, hands you a copy of your schedule and chapel seat number. With one last glance he savs, "These are for your guidance and instruction." You are finished, ready to start the ac- tual work of going to the classes you have chosen during the last few days. Now that the week is over we can see that waiting, stand- ing, tests, and writing were well spent. Like all other things worth while, a Christian Education is worth any extra effort. j GOLD'S An opportunity to save! Men's Wool Slacks • Gabardines • Worsteds You'll get rough and rugged wear from these wool slacks. You'll like the way they held their press. Gabardines with Hollywood waist bond, saddle-stitche.f side seams. Wor- steds are in suit patterns taken from stock. Men's Clothing. . .Street Floor We Give S&H Green Stamps