WEEK OF PRAYER SCHEDULE First Period Sccond Period Chapel Prayer Bands Third Period Fourth Period Fifth Period Afternoon classes 7:45-8:20 8:25-9:00 9:05-9:55 10 00-10:20 10:25-10:55 11:00-11:35 11:40-12:15 and laboratories for meet at usual time for full time. Evening meetings 6:40-7:30 Friday evening meetings 8:00 auter Classes Organize 9:35# October 31 Vol. XXX CLOCK TOWER, OCTOBER 26, 1956 No. 3 Jones Elected to Leadership Post Sims, Johnson Named as Assistants Sherwood Jones, junior minis- terial student, from Alburquerque, New Mexico will head the Mission- ary Volunteer Society for the school year 19.56-57. Other executive officers are Na- than Sims and Diane Johnson, as- sistant leaders; Georgia Strieker, secretary-treasurer and Marianne Underwood, assistant secretary- treasurer. Jones attended Southwestern Junior College at Keene, Texas, where he was active in MY work. He was Sabbath School superin- tendent, MV leader and vice-presi- dent of the Ministerial club at SWJC. Diane fohnson, a junior from Stewart, Minnesota is majoring in secondary education and in social science. A graduate of Maplewood Academy in Hutchinson, Minne- sota, Miss Johnson has served as vice president of the Nurses Club and is now vice president of Kappa Theta. Sims is also a junior and is studying for the ministry. He is from Dallas, Texas, and also a graduate from SWJC. Sims hc-ld of- fices of class pastor, boys' club pastor, Colporteur club president, MV leader and Sabbath School leader while at Keene. Minchin to Lead Prayer Week Newly elected MV officers, Sherwood Jones, Nothon Sims, and Diane Johnson review plans for forthcoming society meetings. "The MV society is designed primarily for young people; maxi- mum youth participation a n d leadership are its main objectives," stated [ones. The society meets every other Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. in the College View church. A variety of 'Share-your-faith' proj- ects are carried out every Sabbath afternoon at 2:00 p.m. at the church when MV groups meet and go on varied bands such as Bible Study, Sunshine, Recording, Liter- ature, and TV, according to pub- licity secretary Frank House. Committee Plans Eve Of Hiking tor Social "An exciting fun-filled evening" according to the Social committee, is being planned for Saturday night, November 3. So far plans include such things as a hike, entertain- ment, and refreshments. Each participant will be given his choice of joining four different hiking groups. Each group will have a designated route which will vary in distance. Eventually all the hikers will meet together around a bonfire for entertainment and re- freshments appropriate of the oc- casion. Bob Scott and other mem- bers of the program committee promise an evening full of variety and fun. Five "Pioneer" in Pychiatric Study Chooses as Devotional Theme "Christ, the Answer to My Need" TRa«aun.,ZlN6 '•"I DRUGS Miss Frances Pride explains parts of the new program to the first five students to receive instructions in psychiatric nursing at Porter Sanitarium and Hospital. From left to right: Phyllis Larson, Phoebe Springer, Verna Rae Johnson, Miss Pride, Miriam Binder, and June Cornelscn. The Union College Department of Nursing reports that the first students to study psychiatric nurs- ing under a Seventh-day Adventist teacher and with clinical practice in a denominational institution have taken the achievement exami- nations of the National League of Nursing which are especially pre- pared for the psychiatric field. The students who made up this pioneer group in the history of Seventh-day Adventist nursing edu- cation are Miriam Binder, June Cornelson, Verna Rae Johnson, Phyllis Larson, and Phoebe Spring- er. These students made an excell- ent rating in that two students ranked in the first two percent and the entire group ranked in the first quarter of the thousands who have taken the examination. Miss Frances Pride, the first and still the only teacher in a de- nominational school of nursing Clark to Interview Future CME Students Walter B. Clark, Dean of Stu- dents at the College of Medical Evangelists, will be on the Union College campus October 27-30. This will be the only visit of Dean Clark to Union this year. The purpose of his stay is to interview students interested in enrollment in the schools of medi- cine or dentistry at CME. He visits our denominational col- leges annually interviewing pros- pective CME students. All students wishing an interview with Dean Clark should contact Dean Ogden's office for an appoint- ment. Collegians Collect For Open Nile Capers Unionites attended a variety of outdoor parties for the open evening's entertain- ment on October 13. Here Diane Johnson and Lorcn Prangc seem to enjoy a "bur- ger" ncor the evening's close. with a master's degree in psychi- atric nursing, has developed an instructional plan for Christian nursing students. The course has included clinical experience in the wards for acute and convalescent mentally ill patients at Porter Sani- tarium and Hospital in Denver, Colorado. Publications Release Recent Appointments Jim Griffin and Sam Armstrong have been appointed advertising manager and assistant advertising manager respectively for the 1956- 57 Golden Cords. These appoint- ments were made by the Golden Cords business staff, approved by the Administrative Council and announced by Duane Huey, presi- dent of the Golden Cords staff. Also released last week was the announcement of new appointments for two CLOCK TOWER staff posi- tions. Cleo Johnson, president of the organization, made known the selection of Lola Cleveland as as- sistant circulation manager and Sally Crozier as assistant secretary- treasurer. U( President Attends Fall Council Sessions President Harvey C. Hartman flew to Washington, D.C. Saturday evening, October 20, to attend meetings of the denomination's biennial Autumn Council session, to be held October 23-30. Mr. Hartman participated in a meeting of the senior college presi- dents Sunday morning, October 21. He is a member of the Graduate Study committee which outlines the denominational plan for all graduate study and he also serves on the Ministerial Advisory com- mittee which is reviewing the de- nomination's plan for ministerial training. ASB Elects Veep, Asst. CT Editor At the college convocation, Fri- day, October 19, an election was held to fill vacant student offices. Harold Heath, a junior ministerial student from Lincoln was elected to the vice presidency of the Asso- ciated Student Body. Art Dick, also from Lincoln, was elected assistant editor of the CLOCK TOWEK. Art is a junior pre-med student. Also elected were: Phyllis Ilein and Alfreda Wallen to the Religious Life committee; Wretha Griffin to the Social committee; Lola Cleve- land and Noretta Upchurch to the Recreation committee; and Ernest Ziegenbalg, Stanley Murphy, and Esther Curtis to the Program Com- mittee. UC Faculty to Present Early, Modern Composers In October 27 Concert A varied program of solo and ensemble music will be featured in the gymnasium tomorrow night, October 27, as Union's music staff presents its first performance of the year. Included in the repertoire will be vocal, piano, organ, and instru- mental selections. Each member of the music staff will present selec- tions by composers of both early and modern periods. Mr. Arthur Howard, the con- ductor of the orchestra and instruc- tor in violin, will play the "Franck Sonata." "Aria Dio Passente" by Gound, and the ballad of "The King Went Forth to War" by Koeneman will be sung by Mr. William Haynes, instructor in voice and director of the Golden Chords Chorale. A trombone solo, "Adagio" from "Cello Concerto" will be played by Mr. Lloyd Leno, band director and instrumental teacher. A piano-organ duet, playing a selection from Handel's "The Water Music" will be composed of Mrs. Marguerite Woodruff-Widener and Miss Eleanor Attarian. Miss Attar- ian will also play a Bach prelude and fugue. "Rondo" by C h o p i n for two pianos will be performed by Mr. Neil Tilkens, acting head of the music department, and Miss Betty Christensen, instructor of music theory and piano. Mr. Don Runyan, a tenor, who is a student instructor in voice will sing a group of solos, "Mappari Tutt Amor" by F 1 o t o w, "Vesti La Guibba" by Leonavallo, and "A Memory" by Ganz. A Baldwin Concert grand piano, brought in especially for the occa- sion, will be furnished by Walt's Music Store. New Talent Revealed Last Saturday Night Soloist Chuck Holman, accompanied by LeRoy Shultz, performs for the New Stu- dent Talent program held Saturday night, October 20. The program was initiated last year to help bring out talent among new students. Elder E. L. Minchin arrives on campus November to begin the Autumn Devotion Week here. Elder Minchin is Associate Secre- tary of the Missionary Volunteer Department of the General Con- ference and has conducted several Weeks of Prayer at our denomina- tional colleges. Elder E. L. Minchin Chosen as the theme for the week is "Christ, the answer to my need." Elder Minchin states that he wants to give a true spiritual feel- ing to these meeings, to awaken in all the need for more spiritual study and living, and then to give a practical method of attaining this way of life. Spiritual music will be one of the features of the prayer week with the song of the same name as the theme, "Christ the answer to my need," as the theme song. A graduate of the class of "24 of Avondale College in Australia, Minchin has spent 24 years in the MV department at local, union, division, and General Conference levels. He spent eight years as MV secretary of the North European Division before accepting his pres- ent position. For six years he was clean of men at New Zealand Mis- sionary College. COMING EVENTS Friday, October 26. 5:31 p.m. Sunset 7:45 p.m. MV Program Saturday, October 27. 8:30 a.m. First church, Elder G. C. Williamson 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Second chruch, Elder E. L. Minchin 2:00 p.m. MV Activity Bands 5:01 p.m. Sunset Vespers 8:00 p.m. Faculty Concert Sunday, Octobcr 28. 7:30 p.m. "Noah Lives Again", Elder S. F. Pederson Monday, October 29. 9:35 a.m. Chapel, Elder P. C. James Wedn^Hsy, Oc'ober 31. 9:35 a.m. Classes organize 7:30 a.m. "All Saints Eve", Elder M. W. Deming Fridoy, November 2. 9:35 a.m. Convocation, Civil De- fense Report, Miss Alice Smith 5:22 p.m. Sunset 7:45 p.m. Beginnig Week of Prayer, Meeting Elder E. L. Minchin Saturday, November 3. 8:30 a.m. First church, Elder E. L. Minchin 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Second church, Elder E. L. Minchin 2:00 p.m. MV Activity Bands 4:52 p.m. Sunset Vespers 7:39 p.m. Halloween Party Sunday, November 4. 6:40 p.m. Week of Prayer Meeting 4 CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 28, 1956 OVERHEARD NORTH by Sally Nugent Do the turncoats sit a little deeper on the leaf-covered lawn? Benches have been somewhat neglected, I believe, in lieu of a lovelier autumnal blanket spread here and there about the campus. Studies, too, may be found beneath fallen leaves of September enthusiasm but come the wintry threat of 9 weeks and leaves of every age will be turned over, at least temporarily. Now is a bright time, a red, yellow and rich brown time—have you noticed the ivy on the front of the Ad. In one corner the vines humor and complement faithful old brick by turning their dusty, red shade. Recently there was a third matching red shade: Desk girl, Esther Curtis, thinking the waiting people outside the locked North hall door were some of her classmates, teased, "You can't come in! What do you think the door is locked for?" A turn of the key and several visitors later .... Crimson Curtis stood remorseful. "I've just been through a terrible experience!" sighed Millie Hornbacher one day, white-faced, hand-on-head. This columnist solicitously offered a steadying hand (with visions of Millie crawling from some mangled auto or being bricklugged in front of the Ad building). "What's the trouble, Millie girl?" I inquired with such a sympa- thetic expression. Most seriously, Millie explained, "I've just finished teaching a class in elementary school." Texans may be tolerated for tellin' tall tales around campfires and such, but can you absorb this dram of cactus juice—quoth Wynono Gifford, "Screams were heard clear down in the lobby, the dean and bystanders hurried anxiously toward the source of the uproar which was Nancy McPhail, teetering, wailing on a hall rock- ing chair outside her room. There had been a vermin-vasion, so the tale goes, (and to spare detail—) for many nights thereafter Nancy entered her room on a series of well-placed chairs which made a safe bridge to the bed. Autumn surprises are well-rivaled in the artistic talent of Charlotte Keldsen. In her room hang several beautiful Keldsen canvasses—one, o winter scene of hovering quails on snowy land- scape that has everything but the sound of howling wind! Life at North Hall inspires asthetic modes. There are artists, writers, cooks, musicians—almost no end to the producers of finer things. This columnist has been asked by CT editors (Note to editors, "Wouldn't you have") to include nuggets from her current book, "Life, Liberty and the Pursuit" by Nugent. The first heading or chapter is called "Paths" and here is a nugget on paths: "Better to have roved and lost 'em, Than never to have loved or crossed 'em!" Naturalists Weather Wet Waubonsie Weekend bv Phyllis Hein The hours seemed to pass rather slowly Friday morning, October 19, for about 40 students who were looking forward to afternoon when they would be loading the trailer with camping equipment, climb- ing into cars, and heading for Wau- bonsie Park. The time did pass and the destination was reached in time to set up camp and prepare for the evening meal before sundown. The work of the food (oh, so good) committee—Mr. and Mrs. Page, Mvrna Wiltse, and Louisa Peters- was appreciated. Friday evening worship was con- ducted by Club Pastor Doug Ecl- dleman; vespers by Phyllis Hein, secretary. The theme of these ser- vices was Cod's handiwork, for the main objective of the club is to acquaint its members with God's nature. Sabbath morning found Ernest Lloyd, treasurer, leading out in Sabbath School. President Wayne Smith gave the morning sermon which ended rather abruptly as Mother Nature took over. The aft- ernoon was spent in the shelter house playing Bible games and singing choruses. The return to Lincoln was also hastened because of the rain and the final meal of the outing was eaten in the Biology department. Dr. E. P. Heinrich Optometrist 4735 Prescott Ph.4-4184 ATS: Membership Drive Sets New Record "The Union College Chapter of the American Temperance Society brought its final membership drive to a close today, as an estimated ninety percent of the students and staff became active members," stated membership chairman Don Nelson. CLUBICITY Mi nisterial Group Starts New Program "The Ministerial Association, do- ing its best to keep up with the new trend of thought, has intro- duced a n e w program arrange- ment," states Leslie Bietz, Minis- terial Association president. Every other Friday evening the group is sponsoring an evangelistic program. On Friday, October 26, Edgar Browning is in charge of the meet- ing and, according to Bietz, "Every- one is invited and welcome." Every other Wednesday morning at 9:35 a meeting of instruction is held for the ministerial students. At this meeting are sponsored visit- ing speakers and members of the faculty. - The officers of the association are Leslie Bietz, president; Sher- wood Jones, vice president; Glen Farnsworth, secretary-treasurer; Ed Stacey, assistant secretary-treasurer; Marshall Chase, publicity manager; Bob Chase, chorister; and Edgar Browning, pianist. Larry Henderson and Don Nelson put up one of six highway signs near Lincoln. These signs, furnished by the local ATS are a part of the newly announced pro- gram. The first activity of the year, on Saturday night, October 6, in- cluded the presentation of prizes given during the initial member- ship drive and the moving pictures "Drunk Driving" and "The Choice." Other activities on the slate ac- cording to chapter President Loren Dickinson are radio and TV broad- casts, temperance teams, and the "Dry Run," which is a contest be- tween the newly organized tem- perance teams before these groups separate to give their programs to churches, assemblies and clubs in the surrounding communities. Also scheduled are debates, demonstra- tions, skits, weekly jingle contests and the spring contest featuring prize winning orations, essays, posters, jingles and cartoons. UCA Faculty Attend Central Union Meet The academy teachers attended a convention held for secondary teachers of the Central Union in Glenwcod Springs, Colorado, Octo- ber 9-13. Those attending from UCA were Principal and Mrs. R. A. Johnson, M a u d e Reid. Neville George, and Monroe Morford. The teachers report that the trip was pleasant and the meetings profitable. In addition to the tea- chers of the academies, L. R. Ras- mussen of the General Conference, [ere D. Smith. C. G. Cross and W. A. Howe of the Central Union Conference had parts on the pro- gram. E. M. Cadwallader, Virginia Shull, Lloyd Leno and Irma Minium of Union College also assisted, and the closing vesper service was con- ducted by President II a rvcy C. Hartman. OPP'S Sinclair Service Dealer in Goodyear Products 4-9915 4103 S. 48th Sullivan Lumber Co. 4711 Prescott Ph.4-2236 Open Sundays DUTTON'S-FLORIST 3909 S. 52nd 4-2487 East of Campus Open Sundays J GRAVES Plumbing & Heating 4029 So. 48th 4-2974 Pocket Radio Have you ever wished for a radio small enough to slip in your pocket or purse? We have just such a radio. It comes complete with ear- phone and batteries. only $19.95 RICE PHARMACY 3947 SO. 48th, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Business Club The Business G I u b chose its officers for first semester at the first meeting, Wednesday, October 17. They are as follows: Richard Scott, president; Gail Emde, vice president; Dixie Ballew, secretary- treasurer; and Phil Freitas, publicity manager. Sponsors are Mr. Firth, Mr. Joice, Miss Pedersen, and Mrs. Minium. After a discussion and a vote of preference, the Executive commit- tee was authorized to make plans for a trip to visit some of the large business firms in Kansas City. Mu Epsilon Delta Mu Epsilon Delta, composed of pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-labora- tory and X-ray technology, and pre-physical therapy students was organized October 17. Hubert Watkins served as acting ch airman until Kenny Dedekcr was elected president. Other officers elected were: Vice president Rob Johnson; Treasurer Art Dick; Asso- ciate secretaries Dixie Marcotte and Pat Petersen; and Sponsor Dr. D. K. Brown. "Activities planned for the year will include several films pertain- ing to medicine, and lectures by- local doctors," said Miss Marcotte, "and of course, the annual Mu Epsi- lon Delta banquet h e 1 d in the spring." Nurses' Club On the seventeenth day of the month called October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-six, the order of the future "Angels of Mercy" (Nurses Club) numbering seventy, gathered in the temple (chapel) for the coronation service of their "King-ette" Mari- anne Underwood; "Governess" Pal Dunn; "Scribe" Kitty W a r r e n; "Money-changer" Joan Frederick- son; "Town Herald" Jean Van Den Brink; and lastly their "Notable Elder" Miss Alice Smith. Campus Women's Club Twenty n e w members of the Campus Women's Club were wel- comed at the first of the monthly meetings of the club Sunday eve- ning, October 21. After the social hour and "get- acquainted" game. Miss Iris Don- aly, president of the organization, conducted a discussion of the an- nual philanthropic project to be carried out this year. In the dis- cussion Miss Remley and Mrs. Cul- ver presented the needs of the two dormitories. Other officers of the club are Miss Floda Smith, vice president; Mrs. Milo Anderson, secretary; and Miss Mvrna Wiltse, treasurer. Hornung's Hardware Across from campus 3923 So. 48th Ph. 4-1312 Teachers of Tomorrow The Helen Hyatt Chapter of the Teachers of Tomorrow Club held its organizational meeting Wednes- day, October 17. The following officers were elected to serve for the first semes- ter of the 19.56-57 school year: presi- dent, Emil Kahler; vice president, Bonnie Smith; secretary-treasurer, Olivene Bailey; publicity secretary, Delano Gilliam; librarian-historian, Alice Mae West; parliamentarian, Gary Barger. Plans include field trips to Boys' Town, Lincoln State Hospital, Men's Reformatory and the Nebras- ka State School for the Blind. Natural Science The organization of the Natural Science club took place Saturday evening October 6. Elected as pres- ident for the first semester was Wayne Smith, a junior biology student. Other officers elected were Elmer Lampson, vice presi- dent; Phyllis Hein, secretary; Er- nest Lloyd, treasurer; and Doug Eddleman .pastor. The sponsor for the group will be Mr. Walter Page, assistant professor of biology. The first event sponsored by the club was an outdoor entertainment at Roberts Park, Saturday night, October 13. An open social event with everyone invited, the program started on the campus. After hik- ing out to the park the group played games and then roasted marshmallows. The evening ended with a hike back to the college. Fine Arts Guild Samuel James, junior music major, has been elected president of the Fine Arts Guild. The elec- tions were held last Friday at the organizational meeting of the club. Other officers elected were: Don- na Marie Betts, vice-president Charlotte Lehto, secretary; Mel- vin Shultz, treasurer and Sam Arm- strong, publicity secretary . Mrs. Betts is a sophmore music major; Miss Lehto is a junior music major; Shultz is a junior art student and Armstrong is junior ministerial student. Lee Chambers Real Estate 3925 S. 48th Ph.4-2128 Homes for Sale Apts. for Rent Open Sundays See the Wonderful new DeSoto & Plymouth for 1957 at GOTFREDSON MOTOR CO. Phone 4-2339 Next door to Post Office Super-Silent Model by Smith Corona Portable Typewriters In Handsome Holiday Case Stationery Street Floor All the newest features in a machine of matchless beauty. Lightweight, choice of pica and elite types. Luscious colors include pink, green, blue, or sand with buff color carrying case. 121 .SO plus 7.50 tax GOLDS CLOCK TOWER, OCTOBER 26, 1956 3 Wat c f) STAFF EDITOR - - DOROTHY CHASX ASSISTANT EDITOR - — - TOM HARPKR TYPIST SHARON THORSON SPONSOR MISS REID SENIOR REPORTER CAROL ABFMAN JUNIOR REPORTER ANNA I30CUE SOPHOMORE REPORTER JOANNE ALLEN FRESHMAN REPORTER MYRNA HOWE A Word lo the Wise Do young people of high school age think as little as others think they do and do they say what they feel? Many people, including parents and teachers, are concerned about what young people say and do in public and in school. They often forget to consider why they say what they say and do what they do. The average high school person is acutely conscious of what others think of him. Often they do and say something because they think that's what their friends and companions would do, and not because that is what they think is right. This often turns into a vicious circle with everyone saying and doing what he thinks someone else would do and say, so we get no true idea of what an individual thinks. "A word to the wise is sufficient." (Teachers and Parents are wise.) So just remember, don't always take what we say as what we really mean. T.H. ATS Reaches Goal of IOO percent Membership One hundred percent member- ship -was recorded by the Union College Academy Chapter of the American Temperance Society on the opening day. The program was set in motion after the devotional period by Pres- ident Roger Thompson, who read the article -What Cancer Will do to You." He stated that the early symptoms of lung cancer are cough- ing, dizziness, and fainting spells. A short skit followed in which Rich- ard Griffin, Curtis Rossow, Larry Duffield, Marian Pritchard, La- mont Hill and Wesley Welch par- ticipated. Officers of the ATS include a secretary, Shirley Hanson; treasur- er, Vestine Draper; and vice-presi- dent, Lorene Redwine. The class leaders are seniors Nancy Howell and Rayford Swart; juniors Nita Rohde and Vernon Usher; sopho- mores J o A n n e Allen and John Howell; and freshmen John Klaren and Mvrna Howe. By Anna Boguc CHAT-N-NIBBLE The following individuals are entitled to 1 free molt by bringing this ad with them. Phyllis Hein Doug Eddleman Refresh Yourself at the Chat Conquest Named President of Golden Chords Chorale Members of the Golden Chords, Union Colleges a capella chorus, met October 4 to elect officers. Cecil Conquest, a junior in the bus- iness school, was named president. Others named to head offices are: vice-president, Wretha Grif- fin; secretary-treasurer, Lola Cleve- land; public relations secretary, Sam Armstrong; sargeant-at-arms, Jack Hartley and pastor, Bob Bock- man. William Haynes, music depart- ment instructor and director of the choir, w a s voted advisor to the group. The organization has about sixty members this year of mixed voices. Members are picked on a try-out basis at the first of every term. Besides singing for the College View Church on Sabbath and special events, forty members are in a touring group. OVERHEARD UCA Choir Takes Moonlite Hayrack Ride By Joanne Allen Thursday night, October 11, was a perfect moonlit night, inviting for an enjoyable hayrack ride. Starting at the dairy, UCA students enjoyed a six-mile ride, going east on Pioneers Street, in a dusty hay- filled wagon. After a hardy game of "Flying Dutchman", a pleasant campfire session was held in which each contributed to add a line, stories, and eating marshmallows, glazed donuts, and drinking hot chocolate. Of course, an outing wouldn't be complete without a hike, that is a "One Flashlight Hike." With Mer- lin Reeder and Vernon Thompson, our chaperons, we were led safely through briars, crevices, dead tree stumps, and mud holes. Arriving back at the campfire, we put it out and clambered back into the wagon for another jaunt, towards home this time. South Hall was probably awak- ened by the singing of our school song as we entered the campus at 10:45. We can thank the smooth driving of Jay Clinc for our bumpy ride. years of study, she was seen among the many students of the large graduating class of 1955-1956. Miss .Moore majored in elementary edu- cation and minored in religion, home economics, and music (in which she developed the art of playing the piano). While attending college Miss Moore took part in many of the activities on the campus. She also held a position in the college cafe- teria which she still holds during the summer months. Miss Moore also gained the friendship of a certain young man during her college years. This friendship continued to develop until wedding bells were heard on June 6,1955, when she became Mrs. Rafael Escandon. Mrs. Escandon can now be seen in the Union College Academy standing before a group of young students who are attempting to learn Spanish I. Kuehl's Pint Size Super Cold Ice Cream 39r a quart All flovors Grade A Homogenized Milk 75(- a gallon Unbleached Flour 5 to 1 00 pounds Tower View Barber Shop Haircuts $1.00 "The Best For Less" Across from the Campus SOUTH by Dick Milholm ASB Approves Sub plan, Budgets The convocation on Friday, Octo- ber 12, was devoted to a business meeting of the Associated Student Body. Buddy Clark, ASB president, opened the meeting with an explan- ation regarding the purpose and function of the organization. Duane Huey and Lorraine John- ston presented the '56-'57 Golden Cords budget, which was subse- quently accepted by vote from the student body. Clark then recommended names for a committee to study the allo- cation of $750 which will be avail- able this year for a major ASB proj- ect. Names recommended and ac- cepted were Jim Griffin, chairman, Pat Ehrhardt, Joanne Rosenthal, Jay Cline, Ted Wick, Leila Raus- ten, Ed Owens, and Dr. Ogden, faculty adviser. The third item on the agenda was the presentation of the CLOCK TOWER budget. After the budget was accepted, the new CLOCK TOWER financial program was pre- sented for discussion. By the use of roving microphones, several dis- cussion points were raised as the pros and cons of the new plan were brought to the fore. The vote was taken and carried by a near unani- mous vote to accept the proposed campaign. After acceptance of the plan, cards were passed out for the stu- dents to put the name and address of the party to whom they desired their CLOCK TOWER subscription to be sent. An appeal was also made for names of people that the stu- dents felt would be interested in receiving the CLOCK TOWER. BLOOM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE "The Student's Store' Sale & Service Repair Work 323 N. 13th Ph.2-5258 A foolish wise man once said, "The tears of a woman are like the flaunted deformity of a mendicant cripple." And with a surge of sympathy, or some emotion closely akin to it, we wish to answer the thorny affront to human decency from Overheard North by saying that we are nothing if not determined to be not so disregarded in your over-ogled minds. Feeling then, that in our wrongly accused position we must make amends we offer not an apology but rather a friendly suggestion—Better you should spend your time worth- while-wise, like say teaching goldfish to yodel Flamenco music, than to worry about such small things as insects being swallowed by big, bad, brutish alligators. South hall had the honor of playing host to President Hartman for o couple of days last week. Making room for a few relatives to stay in his home, he slept in the guest room on first floor. Glad to have you aboard! Among the visitors of Union College students were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corrigan, Sr. visiting Joe Corrigan, III. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Maxwell and daughter Carolyn were guests of Jim Maxwell. Mrs. John Aldrich, who came with the Maxwells, was here to see her daughter, Eva Jo. Bob and Shelby Scott entertained their mother and brother, Mrs. Herbert Scott, and Ronnie. Emil Kahler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kahler, were also on the campus. Two men of Fort Riley spent the week-end at South Hall. They were Rodger Newman of Missouri and Jim Marsa of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Crisman and daughter Evelyn were guests of Donald Crisman the past week-end. Dennis Schock was visited by his sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Wine. The welcome mat is always ready to receive visitors. Prayer bands were formed in South hall for the first semester. The following leaders were chosen: Lewis Anderson, Robert Bergh, Stanley Chan, Robert Conway, Enrique Davis, Jim Dieringer, Kent Hodson, Lowell Gordon, Spencer Gordon, Jerry Greenhaw, Jack Hartley, Robert H ines, Victor Ibarra, Jerry King, Glen Larsen, Ernest Lloyd, Jim Maxwell, Gilbert McMillen, Dick Milholm, Roger Plata, Loren Prange, Jack Robinette, Bob Romans, Leon Sanders, Calvin See, Nathan Sims, Bill Soper, Jim Smith, Larry Tebelius, Norman Wagness, Bill Wilson, Stanley Wilson, and Seng Chai Wu. SPORTS SCENES By Carroll Knauss The opening game of the newly organized football league found the Confederates defeating one of their five league opponents, the Lakers 20-0 in a hard fought battle. Pacing the winning team was Roger Thompson whose precision passing skillfully carved the Laker defense. Larry Duffield, also for the Confederates, helped to baffle the opposition by fancy faking and line charging. Football games are scheduled on Friday afternoons and on Sundays this year. A list of the participating teams for the new season follows. VILL/G1; Thompson, Vernon Dickenson, Loren Reeder, Merlin Dick, Art Edwards, Bob Siebenlist, Barry Reeder, Harold Cline, Jay Krueger, Arlo LAKERS Hjermstad, DeWayne Pollard, Dick Hampton, Harold Trout, Gene CONFEDERATES Duffield, Larry Harper, Tom Thompson, Rodger Conrad, Delbert Morley, Theron TH" HOUND-DOGS Cornelson, Ronnie Owens, Ed Siebenlist, Buddy Robinson, Jack Knauss, Carroll TEAM NO. 5 Bockman, Bob Conrad, Leon Reiswig, Phil Seltman, Alan Whitsett, Bob McTaggart, Allen Kittleson, Justin Thompson, Dick Dieringer, Jim Workman, Bud Pritchard, Marion Williamson, Phillip Welch, Wesley Thayer, Jerry Storey, Ed Rentfro, Bob Peterson, Juden Henderson, Larry Holman, Chuck Hartley, Jack Jarnes, Don Huset, Jerome Mohr's M Grocery 3943 So. 48 Phone 4-2212 TH* HAPPY WANDERERS Lauda, Corky Seek, Melvin Hieb, Ralph Bovbton, Jem- Anderson, Bob Prange, Loren Albertson, Frank McArtluir, Frank Scofield, Larry Barger, Gary B ETTS Full line of Ball Bond Winter Rubber Wear We give S&H Green Stamps Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday 10:00 to 8:30 Pretty Fashion Pointers! McCALL'S "INSTANT" SKIRTS I'SE: McCall Pattern #3734 . . . 35(• plus 54" Wool Tweeds and Flannels and Milliken Lorrette . . . 3.95 to 12.95 yd. FABRICS, FOURTH FLOOR fTliLLER l PAIflE Lena Moore Escandon came into this world on July 6. 1933, in Pan- ama City, Panama. She spent the first fifteen years of her life in Pan- ama with her par- ents, two brothers, and two. sisters. Her junior and senior years in academy were spent in South- western Junior College where she also attended her first two vears of Moore college, 'in the summer of 1953 she decided to attend Union College in Lincoln, Nebraska, where after three long i 4 CLOCK TOWER, OCTOBER 26, 1956 uc iti tltd waif, Thinking is a talent which was given to man at the time of his creation. Man was made in God's image with a mind capable of mak- ing his own decisions. God made man in this way, that he might wor- ship Him because he wanted to, and not because he had to. God has given him the ability and privilege to choose, and to make decisions for himself. Are you using this talent? Are you thinking for yourself? Are you making your own decisions? In the world today, there are leaders, and there are followers. There are thinkers, and there are those who let other people think for them. There are those who will stand away from the crowd because they think, and there are those who will go along with the crowd, be- cause they are afraid to think for themselves, because they are afraid to stand alone, and because they would rather be "one of the boys" than to stand for what they know is right. Does the latter realize his situation? Does he realize that he is depriving himself of a gift of God? Does he realize that when he ceases to think for himself, he is no longer an individual, but merely becomes a part of the mass? Don't be one of these "mass-makers." Think for yourself! Be an individual! A. D. By the Way With Loren Dickinson Uut ol the Philippine iuns last weeK tumbled Japanese soldiers, iney nau waiteu lz sears tor remrorcemencs tnat never came. Ana your guess ana mine says mat mere are more. Ana now tor tne Orientals, oack nome ror eignt more in me reserves, nunr .but it tneirs was a war penalty, tney nave serveu it,—ana more, lenas to remind me ot irienct Syngmans soiuiers wno somenow get round, cirattea, ana serve until someone says tney can go now. 11 there s one election year that will go by unnoticed, even unvoted, it It be yours ana mine, JLyoCj. remaps youve observed tnat city dailies run a lead on politics wnen tneres notiung, but notliing else. And leth- argic America will probably leave it up to Gallup to tell tliem final tales a week later on page live, tnougn television and wireless will have nothing else come i\ovember (1 From hl-iiombs to 90 per cent of parity, (plan on enecKmg tnat last one myselt) glad-Handing Hopefuls, pacing tne nation are blasting existent and non-existent policies. JLleports have it enough that only 'typical' are the crowds and spirit meeting electees the nation over. And so most are now wondering what the candidates will do if elected. But 1 m worried about what a couple of pseduo-politicians are going to do if they re not elected? Never forget a local mayor who burst into tne house on the night of returns and shouted, "Congratulate me, dear. I won the election." "Honestly?" came the sur- prised wife's reply. Then the mayor; "Now what in thunder did you have to bring that up tor?'' But friends of mine insist that my favorite knows nothing about the big job; nevertheless, that simplifies it all the more; at least they won't have to break him in. . . Check Pearson for predictions. We say the winners loill come through. The latest slant on modern education comes from a one-time school teacher, who faces court action for keeping seven-year old Mary home from school. The Missouri mother has accused public schools of turning youngsters into "trained seals," nothing more or less, (and what is the demand for trained seals? Try the placement bureau, one flight down and three doors to the right!) (and to think that Ringling is going out of business next month). Nothing so unusual about a housebreaker in Edinburgh, but upon the cops insistance that he doff his hat at the precinct house, cut dropped a stick of explosive and three fuses. Talk about political. Must have had plans for blowing his top,—or someone else's. . . . And By the Way, here's one from last year, but I've noticed that it's still true. If you growl all day naturally you'll be dog-tired at night, and with that trite canine approach, to the rest of the day, try (plug) the ATS story on page two. UNION AT THE ALTAR Connie Formon Bob Krein Lincoln, Nebraska—October 8 Ina deBruin Joe Eyman Spencerville, Maryland—September 3 Colleen Julius1 James Gilbert Wadena, Minnesota—August 19 <£Uir outer EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR PUBLIC RELATION'S SOCIAL EDITOR ALUMN'I EDITOR - .. SPORTS EDITORS COLUMNISTS REPORTERS PHOTOGRAPHER TYPISTS EDITORIAL ADVISOR CONTRIBUTORS SECRETARY .. CARLOS SW ANSON MERLIN REEDER — JOYCE DICK ART DICK . HOB ROMAN'S SAM ARMSTRONG .. PHIL FREITAS MRS. E. B. OGDEN CARROLL KNAUSS, JANE CAMP LOREN DICKINSON, SALLY NUGENT. DICK MILHOLM .. IERRY MCMANUS, MARILYN HARPER. MARL.ENE ENGSTROM, CLEO JOHNSON, BOB SCOTT - - DALE PALMER JEANIE ROGERS, PHYLLIS SCHWAB/,, FAYE FREDERICKSON - VICTORIA LARSEN DUANE HUEY, DAVE COPSEY, HUBERT WATKINS, PHYLLIS IIEIN CLINICAL DIVISION — LA VONNE BLEIIM, MARION LINCOLN, MOI.A VOEGLE, DEI.LA HENNEBERG AMANDA SLOANE COLUMNISTS .. EDITORIAL ADVISOR BUSINESS STAFF PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATION" MANAGER ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER SECRETARY-TREASURER ASSISTANT SECRETARY TREASURER ADVERTISING MANAGER FINANCIAL ADVISOR CLEO JOHNSON ROB JOHNSON LOLA CLEVELAND .... SANDRA PRICE ... SALLY CROZIER WAYNE SMITH ROBERT E. FIRTH Entered as second class matter at the post officc at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5. 19J1. under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at spe-L-i.il rate of postage provided in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Au- thorized June 17, 1921. Published bi-weekly by Union College Press, 49th and Bancroft, Lincoln, Nebraska, during the school year except during holidays, regi.shral.ion periods, iivl examination weeks, ;ujd everv month during the summer by UDion College. Band, Orchestra, Choir Leaders Reveal New Plans The music department begins the school year with the organiza- tion of the band, conducted by H. Lloyd Leno; the orchestra, con- ducted by Arthur Howard; and the choir, directed by William Haynes. Included in the band agenda for this year are a fall concert for De- cember 15, a spring tour and con- cert, a concert soloist and an out- door spring concert. Leno reports an unusually fine balance of in- struments, especially regarding the ratio of clarinets, cornets, trumpets, saxophones and French horns. The concert orchestra in its sec- ond year of organization includes community folk as well as college students. According to Mr. Howard, the organization has a stronger string section this year with in- creased college personnel; however there is a need for a cello and a French horn player. The orchestra will assist in the presentation of the oratorio the Messiah on Decem- ber 14. Other plans for the year include an annual winter concert, a spring concert and tour, and as- sisting a massed chorus in the presentation of the oratorio Elijah in the spring. The Golden Chords with its 65 members is under the direction of William Haynes, a new member of the music staff this year. Mr. Don Runyan is assisting in this de- partment by directing the church choir. These two groups 011 alter- nating Sabbaths supply the special music for both church services. Plans for the coming year include tours, the presentation of the ora- torio Messiah and the oratorio Elijah. One of the highlights for the band in its spring concert will be the appearance of Leonard B. Smit h, nationally known cornet soloist, conductor a n d clinician. Acording to Leno, "this is the first time any nationally known artist has appeared with the Union Col- lege band and promises to be a yreat inspiration for the band m e in b e r s as well as providing unique program entertainment for the college and community." The winter concert to be presented by the orchestra will feature Mr. Wil- liam Haynes singing operatic ariose, and Leroy Anderson's Slei«h Ride. QiaducUia+t Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Trout. "49, of Enterprise, Kansas, spent a short time recently on the campus with friends. Mr. Trout is the prin- cipal of Enterprise Academy. CT Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dittberner. '41, enroute to the Autumn Council in Washington, D.C., spent the weekend, October 19-21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Klei- man in Lincoln. Mr. Dittberner is the president of t h e Wyoming Conference. On the campus last week to visit her brother, who is enrolled at Union, was Barbara Hubert Haff- ner, '55, of Shattuck, Oklahoma. —CT— While enroute to Eugene, Ore- gon. to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. V.'p. Lovell, 'IS, spent Friday with relatives and friends in Lincoln. Mr. Lovell is superintendent of plant operations at Hinsdale Sanitarium in Illinois. —CT Mrs. R. W. Fowler, '29, of Ang- win, California, was a guest recent- ly at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harvey C. Ilartman. Both' Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Ilartman left Lin- col n the middle of the week for Wisconsin, where they will visit relatives in their home state, before joining their husbands at the Au- tumn Council in Washington D.C. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Betts of Lin- coln are spending a few days at the home of their daughter,' Rolleen Betts-Parker, '47. at Indianapolis, Indiana, where she and Dr. Parker, with their family, have recently moved from Ann Arbor, Michigan. THE UNDIAGNOSED by Marion Lincoln Well, how "tempus fugit!" Can it be our frivolous back-of-the-page column is due once again! I can't imagine what we'll verbalize on at any length. Let's sec, we haven't gone on any recent camping trips. We have burnt a few potatoes in the kitchenette, however. What is so rare as the aroma of such, unless it be the fish market, or maybe a freshly rundown striped kitty. In fact, we've been so furiously working extra shifts to make a little "geetus," we've had a minimum of time to do much news making. Let us itemize a bit: 1. MILLIE ODEGAARD learned to heat milk the other night at night at work. We're all extremelv proud of our little girl. 2. LA DONNA ZEMPEL and MARION LINCOLN repaired the bikes today, Those bicycles! They may be English but they're "Greek" to us. It was the pedal this time instead of the tires. Oh, they were flat too but we just keep pumping them up (slow leaks). Before repairs were initiated, ZEMPEL sped merrily on her way sounding like a young bulldozer while "Link" wiped up the pavement (the seat fell off her bike while speeding) and sewed up the legs of her levis. (Those chains have got to go). 3. SHARON DAHL is on a diet, fust wait till she sees the Kraft caramels I got today. I fear we've found her "Achilles heel." These past two days have been State Board time in the "Rockies." Poor little frustrated graduates. We've put in double time handing out crying towels and being sympathetic listeners. They're all just positive they'll have to take them all over in January. Someone told me some- where that somehow Union College students made the top grades in State Boards. Oh really now, you know it's because we just love to study 30 eleven hours a day. Today was payday—the day they hand out the hay for working like a horse. We celebrated by indulging in a Dairy Queen. Isn't that stimulating! But we're saving our shekels to buy new ukeleles. These little plastic ones just aren't sturdy enuf for two growing girls. Nuf said! Will close with just a word about our newly organized Student- Faculty Council. Members include MISS BOWMAN (temporarily re- placed by MRS. BERGMAN), MRS. GUSSO, MISS WARDEN an the faculty side, while DELILA RUEB, NAOMI FREDERICK. LA DONNA ZEMPEL, and MARION LINCOLN make up the student portion. So far we've chosen officers (president, M. LINCOLN; veep, D. RUEB; secretary, L. ZEMPEL) and begun to revise our sad, forlorn, aged con- stitution. We really have shown lots of enthusiasm so far and hope to Latent Lingo by Edsev *Who was it that said "A little learning is a dangerous thing"? Regardless of who said it, I'm of the opinion that he had a point. To me it tends to cloud the issue and waste many people's time. In other words wisdom is more than a head full of facts arranged in "Rob- erts" order or any other order. -^-Comments beards on the educa- tional chapel of Friday, a week ago, would indicate that a majority of the students are of two com- pletely divided opinions concern- ing it. Heard from one group of the students is the expression of enjoyment derived from the pro- gram. Also heard, was the ques- tion of why a program of a seem- ingly sacred nature would appear on a Friday convocation period. Just an added note here would be one of puzzlement concerning all of the new social regulations, or the relaxation of such, scheduled to be announced. Wonder what tliev really were. -^-Reports up to now indicate that the new type of CLOCK TOWER financial program is turning out as expected prior to the accepting of the plan. Students so far have been co-operating well and ac- cording to those in charge, work is progressing rapidly on the send- ing out of letters to individuals in the field who are interested in Union. However in spite of the progress now reported, prehaps a word of encouragement would be in order for those students who have not turned in names of inter- ested parties, but who know of those who would like to subscribe. Little Jewels Cynthia Sue. born to Mr. and Mrs. Don W e a t h e r a 1 1 (Ardis Kunke) on September 8. Weight: fi pounds, 15 ounces. Gregory Dean, born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schnieder (Nlarlene Bauman) on S e p t e m her 21. Weight: 9 pounds. Sharon Kaye, born to Mr. and Mrs. Manford Sandefur (Dixie Red- wine) on September 27. Weight: 8 pounds, 7 )! ounces. Dear Reader: The new CLOCK TOWER subscription lists are to be prepared in the very near future. In order to keep your CLOCK TOWERS coming, just clip the coupon below, cnclosc $2.00 ond send to: THE CLOCK TOWER UNION COLLEGE LINCOLN 6, NEBR. CLOCK TOWER SUBSCRIPTION Name (Please Print) Address (Street) (State) ' (City) ' Subscription price $2.00 i