owet Vol. XXXVII UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, September 19, 1963 No. 1 UC Acquires Voice, Best Face Forward The recently established Office of College Relations moved into permanent quarters during regis- tration week. Elder D. W. Holbrook, director of college relations, heads the full office staff in the second floor suite of offices vacated by the business offices. Judy Gray, a 1962 Union Col- lege graduate, serves as full-time secretary. The two part-time stu- dent copywriters are Kit Watts, and junior religion and physical education major; andKent Seltman, a senior English major. According to Holbrook, the of- fice has three main ares of re- sponsibility: publicity and public relations, college development, and an administrative assistant to the president. In publicity, the office is mainly concerned with presenting Union's true face to the general public. This is achieved through news re- leases as well as campus decorum observations. The developmental phase entails promotional trips and grants and foundations sought out for the col- lege. Handshake Social; Gala Gladtomeetca "Gladtomeetca"—"Gladtomeetca" were the words most spoken at the reception for the new students held at the Union College Gym- nasium, September 14, 1963. After the 650 people finished greeting one another, refreshments were served. Then, Dale Johnson, the emcee for the evening, asked President Bieber to say a few words of welcome. Linda Seltman, a Sophomore from Kansas, played the song en- titled "Dark Eyes" on her marimba. She was accompanied by Kit Swan- son. Gary Bogle, ASB president ac- knowledged that he was to wel- come all Union College and since that is what he was to do that is what he would do. So he pro- ceeded to welcome new and old to Union College. "It's a Grand Night for Singing" was sung by Bev Keith, a Junior Home Ec. Major. The response to Mr. Bogle's welcome was given by Darrcll Jensen a Freshman Pre-Med stu- dent from Nebaska. Texas was represented by Marvin Ponder, a Sophomore Theologv Major. Mr. Ponder played his guitar and sang "We Three." The program was concluded with Kent Seltman's reading en- titled "The Confession of a Pea- nut Butter Addict." Administrators Share Fall Chapel Series President D. J. Bieber spoke last Monday at the first in a series of chapels to be presented by the ad- ministrative officers of Union Col- lege. The other chapels will be as follows: G. L. Caviness, Academic Dean, on September 23; R. W. Fowler, Business Manager, on Sep- tember 30; Elder D. W. Holbrook, Director of College Relations, on October 4; and L. W. Welch, Dean of Student Affairs, on October 7. "A few dedicated people can do the work of many. Quality, not number, is the key to getting things done," said Bieber. "Ont of 4 Mil- lion people enrolled in colleges and universities, less than 2 million will ever finish or graduate." Bieber went on to say that a liberal education is greatly needed by the majority of persons. Too many want to specialize too soon and are unwilling to take a gen- eral course. Lincoln Hosts Nebraska MV Rally Lucas Heads Speakers at Pershing mon's worries are over with registration. Both Dormitories Overflow As Enrollment Still Clim bs Latest Enrollment figures re- leased by Registrar Mis's Marie Anderson show Union's fall enroll- ment totaling 889, 3 more than the 886 at this time last year. This is the highest enrollment since 1948-49, when 987 turned out for UC's fall registration. Freshmen, as usual, dominate the quantity category, numbering 343; while sophomores, juniors, and seniors total 240, 184, and 108, respectively. Residence Deans Remely and Britain report their dormitories filled to capacity, including guest rooms and infirmaries. Rees Hall is housing 248 ladies, with 92 in the Kern and Bancroft courts. South Hall holds 275 men this term, while 17 arc living in village homes and apartments. On the Denver Campus 39 nurs- ing and medical technology stu- dents find their residence. The top three states producing UC students are Nebraska (165), Colorado (115), and Minnesota (75). Eight students come from our latest state Hawaii, and one has come from Alaska. Women outnumber men on Pea- nut Hill, 449 to 440. 756 students attending are single, compared with the 133 that are married. The college enrollment story, in the hands of Union's Public Rela- tions department, was covered by every news media in Lincoln, re- ports D. W. Holbrook, Director of College Relations. Newspaper and radio carried re- ports, climaxed by an evening tel- evision feature, showing the UC campus, students attending classes, and Union's oldest and youngest students, Mrs. Doris Sherwood and Miss Pat Sullivan. Maxwell's Idea Now the System Nearly a hundred students will read their Bibles through this school year if they follow a plan outlined by Elder C. M. Maxwell at a recent M. V. "discussion group." On Sabbath afternoon, Septem- ber 14, Elder Maxwell, associate professor of religion, gave a group of eighty-six would-be Bible-year readers three steps to success: 1) Make it as easy as possible. Read a modem version, like the RSV for the Old Testament and Phillip's for the New Testament, rather than the King James Ver- sion. 2) Read whole books at a time, rather than chapters. 3) Read ideas rather than words. Most people who start to read their Bible through in a year fail bccause they go too slowly and forget their goal. To study the Bible by text or by topic is excel- lent but is not the same as reading it through in a year. "If a person wishes to read the Bible through in a year, he must continually re- member that this is his goal," Elder Maxwell said. "Next year he can study it some other way, but this year we must keep moving. No Bible-year plan is easy and no plan will work unless it is worked at. In addition to spirit- ual rewards from the Bible itself, Elder Maxwell promised as an incentive a prize of $5 to the person who reads the Bible through before Christmas and writes the best three-page summary of what it meant to him to do so. Coed Launches On Crocked Wing "Haste makes waste and some- times paste—out of fingers," re- marked Beverly Fisher holding her cast up for inspection. Miss Fisher was rushing upstairs in Rees Hall last Monday evening, September 9, when she hit a ban- ister and broke her left hand. "The doctor said that the cast must stay on at least three weeks. So I wont be able to ran the buf- fer for awhile at work," smiled Beverly. The mcdical expenses will be covered by the Student Blue Cross Insurance policy. An enigma to the layman, but the answer to unasked questions in the honds of the learned. UC Staff Sfrenghthened with Three Doctorates Degrees Confered on Gemmel, Murdock, Gascay Three new doctorate degrees- further strengthened the Union College teaching staff this past summer. The recipients of these degrees were C. L. Gemmell, W. F. Murdock, and S. E. Gascay Dr. Gemmell, Associate Profes- sor of Education and Psychology, received his Ed. D. degree from the University of Nebraska on June 2, 1963.' His field work consisted of a study of the history of the residence deans of S. D. A. boarding acad- emics. Dr. Gemmell compiled sta- tistics concerning such phases of dean's work as their duties, time spent on the job, qualifications, dormitory administration, and age. Dr. GemmelTs work should be a guide to both future deans and teacher education programs. Dr. Murdock, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, did his doctorate work at the University of Nebraska and received his degree on August 2, 1963. Naphthenic acids were the sub- ject of his research work. This work was centered around two main parts; to build a gas chroma- tograph large enough to resolve a relatively large sample; to study the methods capable of separating mixed naphthenic acids. In his work in this field of chem- istry, Dr. Murdock discovered two now acids and a more effective way for isolating petroleum which will greatly aid in further research in this area. A new member of the Union College staff Ls S. E. Gascay, Instructor in Education, who is in charge of the education depart- ment's student teaching program. He received his Ed. D. degree on August 15, 1963. Nebraska's 1963 Youth Congress, using the MV theme "With Hearts Aflame," begins tonight at Union Collego as Elder T. E. Lucas, General Conference Missionary Volunteer Secretary, speaks in joint worship. After another general meeting on Friday night in the College Auditorium, the Youth Congress moves to Pershing Auditorium in downtown Lincoln for a full and varied Sabbath program. According to Don Schnicder, Union College MV leader, the climax of the entire MV weekend will come with a special Sabbath afternoon program entitled, "Sab- bath Through the Ages." In the moming Sabbath school and Sab- Staff and Students Celebrate Vespers The Union College faculty con- ducted the first vesper service of the school year last Friday evening, September 13. Music staff participating were: Mr. Lyle Jewell, Assistant Pro- fessor of Music, sang "Abide With Me" by Little; Mrs. Shirley Holzer, Assistant Professor of Music, sang "Consider the Lilies" by Scott; and Mr. Melvin Johnson, Assistant Pro- fessor of Music, directed the string quartet playing "Sarabande" by Handel. Other quartet members are Roger Anderson, Terry Wiebe, and Norman Jarnes. Elder P. C. Jarnes, Professor of Religion, explained the secret of a Christ-perfect life using Isaiah 50 as a key text. It was pointed out that only inconstant communion with our heavenly Father can we become Christlike and be able to say "I was not rebellious." bath morning worship will be conducted by die leading mission- ary volunteers of the state. Elder Lucas will speak at the 11 o'clock service. Approximately 100 delegates from all parts of Nebraska meet tonight, Thursday, in preparation for Friday's workshops and ques- tion and nswer periods. This 8 p.m. event at which Elder De Booy will speak is open to the public. "Footsteps Around the World" is the entertainment the Union College MV Society has planned for the evening of September 21. Target 3000 is expected to be the main burden of many of the delegates attending the congress, and especially among Union's Mis- sionary Volunteers will Target Teams be stressed. Ken Schelske, who heads the 1963-64 college Target Teams, also chairmans the group that planned the Sabbath afternoon production, "Sabbath Through the Ages." This feature will illustrate Sabbath observance from Biblical times until now and is directed toward youth who are interested in past, present, and future, personal Sabbath evangel- ism. The Central Union MV Secre- tary, Paul De Booy, besides speak- ing at the general meeting on Thursday, will be one of the work- shop directors on Friday. Elder De Booy has lso helped with the long-term planning needed for such a youth congress. Also assisting with the Friday activities of the weekend are Elder Floyd Bresee, assistant professor of religion, and Elder E. E. Hagen, Central Union Sabbath School Secretary. J. L. Pogue speaks Friday even- ing in the College Auditorium. (Continued on page 3, col. 3) Just a boy, but he's the world's greatest mission field. To under- stand him takes devoted mothers and devoted scholars. Dr. Gascy's doctorate was clone at Colorado State College in Greely Colorado. His field work was made in connection with the Western States Small School Project. He examined the specific problems of small high schools and how and what aid may be best given to them. Dr. Gascay feels that this work was very inmportant to the denom- inational system, for many of the Adventist academies are small and their educators are striving to im- prove them. CLOCK TOWER September 19, 1963 Green, the color of serenity ond money, is just fitted to the speciol needs of the new Business Of- fice. Many returning veterans became temporarily confused when clomping into Elder Holbrook's new Office of College Relations, ond running into a stroined "downstairs" or a pointing finger. Veterans Contused, "Where's The Business Office!" The Union College business man- agers moved into a new suite of offices September 8. Dr. R. W. Fowler, business man- ager since July 17, expressed satis- faction with the new facilities in the remodeled first floor northeast comer of the college administration building. Large offices for Fowler and W. B. Higgins, Assistant Business Man- ager, relieve the cramped office conditions resulting from the re- jm r cords of increased college enroll- ment. The receptionist's area, staffed by Mrs. R. E. Firth and two stu- dent secretaries, also features new furnishings. Next door to the business offices is the relocated mimeograph and switchboard office. These services, also under the direction of Mrs. Firth, are conveniently accessible to both the business staff through the back door, and the public at the information window at the JIP- -V- ; i n f ^MHlWiirlliani'M *•-' v-i- r ' : Slf^fifll ft :t IrtHH iH W lUlihf 11 r! j ti lit1 front entrance to the administra- tion building. The recently created office of College Relations has now moved into the vacated business offices. A new classroom has been formed from the old mimeograph office. Also, remodeled is the seminar and committee room adjacent to the student center. This new facili- ty, furnished with new chairs,, tables, and draperies, was financed by an Associated Student Body project last spring. * - Read Up Parents They're All Here We Hope The seminar and committee room is another credit of the ASB. Next door to the student center it is used for small classes, as well as meetings and recreation. The remodled room was financed by the ASB "Project 3,000" last spring. Achord, Kiff 3 Nebraska Achord Tad 1 Nebraska Adair, Patricia '1 Illinois Adams, Carol 2 Arizona Adams, Dolores 2 Arkansas Adams, Donna 3 California Ajimine, Rachel 1 Hawaii Aibers, Lynn 2 North Dakota Alberts™, Kenneth 3 South Dakota Albrecht, Julia 2 Colorado Alexander, Margaret 2 Minnesota Allen, Cora 3 Wyoming Allen, John 1 Missouri Altstadt, Judith 1 Wyoming Amunson, LanaRae 2 Nebraska Anderson, Charles 1 Minnesota Anderson, Ellsworth 4 South Dakota Anderson, Linda 1 South Dakota Anderson, Mary 1 Minnesota Anderson, Robert 3 Nebraska Anderson, Roger 3 South Dakota Anderst, Daryl 1 Missouri Andre.issen, Ross 1 Missouri Arany, Thomas 3 Colorado Archuleta, Maria 3 Colorado Argucta, Emma 3 Nebraska Atwood. lim 1 Colorado Austin, Donald 1 Colorado Babcock, Doris 2 Michigan liadzok, Bruce 3 Cabfj.Tna Bachmann, Myrna 1 South Dakota Backy Basil 2 Nebraska Bacr, Donald 3 Colorado Baker, Carolyn 1 Texas Baker, Grace 2 Nebraska Baker, leffre 1 Colorado Ballard, Pam 2 Colorado Ballon, Lionel 2 Kansas Bardo, Tanice, 2 Nebraska Burgas, Melvin 2 Colorado Barker, Kip 2 Missouri Barksdale, Donald 4 California Barnhart, Merrill 1 Minnesota Barnes, Luretta 1 Wyoming Bamfield, Ronald 4 Nebraska Barrett, Jolene 3 Oklahoma Bartel, Dennis 2 Kansas Barton, Vemon 3 Colorado Bass, Evelyn 1 Nebraska Bechthold, Ardyce 1 North Dakota Beck Angeline 1 Nebraska Beck, Marion 2 Nebraska Beck, Robert 1 North Dakota Becker, Margaret 3 Texas Becker, Tom 1 Oklahoma Beltz, Deanna 1 North Dakota Beltz, Wayne 1 Colorado Belville, Sandra 1 Nebraska Bengert, Linda 1 Kansas Bennett, Harry 4 Texas Bernard, Karen 1 Illinois Berry, Kenneth 2 Missouri Betts, Nndeen 2 South Dakota Bieber, Don 3 Nebraska Bieber, Eva Ad. Sp. Nebraska Bieber, Sherene 3 South Dakota Bietz, Alan 1 Nebraska Bietz, Curtis 1 Nebraska Biles, David 3 Texas Biloff, Dennis 1 North Dakota Biloff, DeVern 2 North Dakota Binder, Lloyd 1 South Dakota Bird, Evelyn 4 Colorado Bird, Robert 2 Colorado Birth, Lela 1 Colorado Bischoff, Robert 2 Texas Bione, Judith 3 North Dakota Bland, Rollin 4 Oklahoma Bliss. Clayton 2 Alaska Bachmann, Clayton 1 South Dakota Black, Mona 4 Kansas Blanchfield, Roger 1 Iowa Blood, Charles 1 Colorado Bogle, Gary 4 Oii'o Booker, Richard 4 New Jersey Borton, Clyde 1 Texas Bosse, Char el 1 Michigan Bowen, Shirley 1 California Boyko, Delilah 1 North Dakota Brendel, Dona 2 Colorado Brendel, Gary 3 Colorado Brendel, Gavl 1 Colorado Brenneise. Lloyd 2 South Dakota Britain. Karla 1 Iowa Brittain, Donald 1 Colorado Brooks. Jane 1 Nebraska Brooks, Sylvia 3 Arkansas Brown, Barbara I Wyoming Brown, Barabara 2 Iowa Brown, Betty 3 Oklahoma Brown, Marvin 3 Nebraska Brown, Susan 2 Montana Brown, William Post. Grad. Nebraska Bnintz, Sally 1 Colorado Bnmguardner, Maria 1 Colorado Burbach, Rodney 4 Oklahoma Borris, Carol 1 Wyoming Burns, Teresa 2 Wyoming Burton, Marv 1 Oklahoma Bush, Clarence 3 North Dakota Bustamante, Gladys 2 Minnesota Buxton, Robert 1 Colorado Byerly, Jolene 1 Nebraska Freshman Boy Sayes Lives of Two Flyers Fight Boredom, Become a Hero—Once by Judy Gray Rick Wickstrom was bored. It was just another June day on a Wisconsin lake where nothing ever happened. He took the boat and started across the lake to a friend's cabin. Overhead he could see a small amphibious plane circling the lake. Ho watched as it glided in over the cabins, dipped its wings, and then soared higher. Rick picked up John Rindo, a friend from Superior, Wisconsin and they started towards the middle of the lake. The plane was overhead again and was circling the lake—once, twice, then it sputtered stopped and splashed into the cold St. Croix lake. Rick and John sat stunned for a minute, then sped towards the sinking plane. The pilot had freed himself and was grasping the edge of the plane. His head was cut, bruised and bleeding. "Get the other fellow," he holler- ed. "Get him out of there." The plane was slowly sinking, and Rick and Dave worked rapid- ly to get the other man free. His face was gashed in several places and both men were in shock. Rick loaded them into his boat and started towards the cabin. His parents were waiting at the Kick Wickstrom, the freshman pre-med student from Willmette, Illinois, who is credited with saving two flyers last summer. dock. They had seen the plane fall and were afraid it had hit their boy out on the lake. Mrs. Wickstrom, a registered nurse, quickly administered first aid to the injured men and phoned for an ambulance. The men were taken to the hospital in Superior, Wisconsin as the rented plane slid to the bottom of the lake. Very soon radio, television, and newspapers carried the story of the two boys who heroically rescued the two fallen flyers from the Wis- consin lake where "nothing ever happens." College View Beauty Shop Weor a "Mr. John" Style Under Your Easter Bonnet. 3835 So. 48 488-4171 Frank's Drug Prescription Service General Drug Supplies 3615 So. 48 488-2242 Wiener's Texaco Tires, Batteries, Accessories, Complete Service 48th & Calvert 488-9990 South Side Cleaners 4702 Prescott Free Winter Storage 488-2774 'Open Sunday' DR. LEONARD BENJAMIN Optometrist Phone 488-5255 Eye Examinations Contact Lenses 3925 So. 48th Street Gipson Motor and Tire Retreading Service 4047 So. 48th 488-2555 Cachcro, Nancy 4 Caehus, Diana 2 Calveri, Maureen 2 Lamp, Kooert 3 oampbeu, Louise 3 Canine, Richard 1 v^annard, Ellen 4 Cariisie, Joanne J earner, V irgii 3 (Jarier, Bttiyanne X carter, Gary 4 case, Jo l caseboit, Larry' 1 Cash, tommy 1 Caviness, Arthur 1 oaviness, MalcoJm Post Chamberlain, William 2 Chase, David 1 t^hase, ElDonna 1 Cnavez, Dan 4 Cheadle, Carol 2 Cheadle, David 2 Chilson, Bennett 3 Clupman, Jackie 1 Chipman, Karen 3 Chollett, Edward 2 Chollett, Merle 1 Chrispens, Darlene 2 Chrispens, Mauretta 3 Christensen, Beth 2 Christensen, Ron 2 Christensen, Twila 2 Christensen, Barbara 2 Christenson, Beverly 1 Christman, Patricia 4 Christensen, Becky 2 Chung, Alfred 2 Church, Donald 2 Cisneros, Arnold 1 Clapp, Leona 3 Clark, Bonnie 2 Clark, David 1 Clem, Norman 2 Clifford, Janet 1 Colburn, Allen 1 Coleman, lames 1 Colglazier, Duane 2 Colglazier, Nancy 3 Colson, Sharon 3 Colvin, Partieia 2 Colon, Jose 4 Connell, Edwin 4 Cook, Russell 4 Coombes, Wilma 1 Cooper, Lor en 3 Connelsen, Roetta 1 Cowley, Elayne 4 Crandall, Naney 2 Culver, Betty 4 Culver, Donald 4 Cummins, Harry 1 Curtis, Carol 4 Curti.;, Linae 3 Danl, Judy 2 Daornik, Ralph 4 Dashner, George 2 Dart, Dennis 2 Dart, Judith 2 Davis, Philip 1 Day, Jerry 1 DcGroat, James 1 Dell, Mary Ann 1 Deming, |ohn 3 Demin*4, Mike 2 DeNeen, Ann 2 DeRemer, Ronald 1 DeVice, Diana Ad. Sp. Devitt, Karin 1 Dick, Doyle 1 Dickerson, Sandra 1 Diekhaut, Sharon 2 Diede, Eileen 2 Diehl, Frank I Dietrich, Tamara 2 Dietrich, Terry 1 Dit.berner, Dean 3 Dittlx'rner, Virginia 2 Dittberner, Lois 3 Ditnner, Joyce 3 Di/.ard, Clarence 2 Donaghue, John 1 Donauhue, Patrick 1 Dotson, Norman 3 Draper, Stuart 1 Dufl, Daniel 4 Duckett, Sharon 1 Dumas, Shirley 3 Dunn, Alvin 2 Dupper, Kenneth 4 Durichek, Gloria 1 Dybd.ihl, Sharon 3 Dver, Carlton 4 Eckio/, Thomas 1 Missouri Missouri Missouri Nebraska Colorado Missouri Colorado Colorado Iowa Nebraska Nebraska Missouri Oklahoma Kansas Nebiaska Grad. Nebraska Tennessee Oklahoma North Dakota Nebraska North Dakota Maryland Minnesota Colorado Colorado Nebraska Nebraska Kansas Teras Minnesota Minnesota North Dakota Iowa Minnesota Oklahoma Minnesota Hon? Kong Oregon Colorado Wyoming Minnesota Arizona Nebraska Texas Iowa Kansas Colorado Colorado Nebraska Texas Louisiana Nebraska Nebraska Oklahoma Colorado Kansas Florida Massachusetts Washington Washington California Wyoming Wyoming Minnesota Canada Oklahoma Colorado Colorado Texaj Colorado Missouri Arizona Nebraska Nebraska Michigan Minnesota Nebraska Colorado Kansas California North Dakota Nebraska California Colorado Colorado Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Colorado New Jersey California Maryland Colorado Colorado Nebraska Colorado Kansas Korea Colorado Colorado South Dakota Louisiana Nebraska f T,hrlich, Eld in 2 isenman, Letitia 3 .itel, Betty 1 Elliott, Elizabeth 3 Ellis, Harry 1 Ellstrom, Howard 1 Emde, Mark 2 Emerson, LuDon J Lngelrup, Dwight 2 English, Jeannine I Eriekson, David 2 Ericson, 1 Ericson, Steven 3 Eskildsen, Bruce 4 Etlmg, Don 3 Ewing, Douglass 4 Ewinn, Norma jean 1 Favorito, Barbara 1 Feathen, Kenneth 1 Felkel, John 1 Ferree, Joel 1 FerrK Larry 2 Fischer, Gloria 1 Fisher, Beverly 1 Fleetwood, Laura 3 Fleischer, Doug 3 Flemmer. Betty 2 Flemmer, Bonnie 2 f lemmer, Elmer 2 Fortner, Elliott 4 Francisco, Gerald 3 Francisco, La Mont 1 Francisco, Ronald J Fondrich, Marwin, 1 Iranz, Kenneth 2 Franz, Norma > Fri.'sta!, Lin.I 1 Friestad, I.orainc 1 Froelich, Carol 2 Froemming, Dennis 1 Fulbright, Rodney 3 Fuller, Frances 1 Fuller, Judy 2 Furst, Robert 2 Cafnen, Bettv 3 Gabbert, N.Ida 1 Gamble, Shnrm I Garcia, Erwin 4 Gardiner James 3 Gardiner, Joelle 1 Garland, Betty 2 George Leonard, 3 George, William 2 Giardina, Jerry 1 Gibb, Kenneth 3 Gibb, Thelma 2 Gibbs, Malcolm 3 Gibson, Leona 2 Gibson, Paul 2 Gierth, Lore 1 Gillan, David 4 Glaser, Bonnie 1 Glovatsxy, Diane 3 Gnadt, Paul 3 Golson, Percy I Gottfried, Cheryl 3 Gourley, Sherlcne 1 Gray, Evelyn 1 Gray, Gary 4 Gray, Tedra 1 Green, Cynthia 3 Green, Jimmy 3 Greenland, Thomas 1 Gr?enman, Loren 2 G/egory, Richard 1 Gregerson, Robert 3 Gregory, Sharon 1 Gri-'fin, Glynn 3 Griffith, Larry 1 Grondahl, Marcel 2 Gruszie, Patricia 1 Haas, Barbara 1 Haas, DeLora 2 Hagele, Arden 1 Hagelgantz, Calvin 4 Hagen, Stanley 3 Haisch, Ruth 2 HailocK, Richard 1 Ha.n, Donald 2 Hamilton, Clcta 1 Hamilton, Grace 1 Hamilton, Roy 1 Hammerbac!*, Darlene 1 Han, Joanna 1 Hancoek, Wayne 2 Hansen, Anthonv 1 Hansen, Ivan 3 Harclvn, Larry 2 Harp, Herman 1 Harper, 1 >eana 1 Ilarr, Eldo 4 Harrom, Cheryl 1 Hart, Luana 1 Oklahoma South Dakota Kansas Missouri Nebraska Minnesota South Dakota Montana Minnesota Kansas Minnesota South Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Nebraska Arkansas Arkansas Colorado Nebraska Kansas Florida Kansas North Dakota Minnesota West Indies Kansas North Dakota North Dakota North Dakota Texas Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Nebraska Wasliingt >n Washington Nebraska Nebr^ka Arkansas Minnesota Missouri Illinois Missouri Kansas Texas Missouri Iowa Nebra.NKa South Dakota Colorado Wyoming Nebraska Florida California Singapore Missouri Iowa Minnesota Colorado Wyoming Nebraska North Dakota North Dakota Missouri Louisiana North Dakota Nebraska Missouri Missouri Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Louisiana Iowa North Dakota North Dakota North Dakota Guam South Dakota Kansas Nebraska Connecticut Kansas Nebraska Kansas Florida Kansas Minnesota Hawaii North Dakota Kansas Nebraska Nebraska Texas Texas Nebraska Nebraska M innesota Johnson's Apco Sore On Your Gas - Oil - Delco Batteries Goodyear or Firestone Tirej W. E. Johnson, mgr. Ken Morford, out. mgr. 2510 So. 48th You Too Can Fly Our Cessna 140 JOIN Union College Flying Club Contact Ed Chollett Phone 488-7435 Come in or Call for Appointment BOB GREGERSON'S HAIR CUTTING SHOP Phone 488-4778 4029 So. 48th ALICE'S CAFE 'We Bake All Our Own Pastries" 4013 South 48th September 19, 1963 CLOCK TOWER Morley's Variety Gifts Wedding Shower Mojud Hose All your Sewing Needs Open till 8:00 Across from tha campus SINGER SEWING MACHINE Late Models can be seen in this locality. Small balance or payments of $4.89 per month, also 1962 full auto- matic zig zag, over half paid. Small payments on either machine. Write Credit Dept., Corlyn Investment Co., County Road 26, South St. Paul, Minnesota. KUEHL'S Midwest Health Food Distr. When in College Vlaw see us for your health food needs Worthing ton—Sunnydale Madison—Lang Enos Kosher Joll-Monhmollowi Opposite Clock Tower Fresh Clover HONEY Contact 30 cents Mark Emde per 105 South Hall pound 488-2335 College View Pharmacy 3947 So. 48th Phone 488-2525 We welcome your patronage Chat- N- Nibble The Following Individuals Are Entitled to One Free Malt by Bringing This Ad With Them Phyllis Smoak Marvin Olsen Refresh Yourself at the CHAT Geneva's Beauty Shoppe 5010 Bancroft 489-6260 Geneva Simpson, Owner Gimmicks moke the world go round and this year the A.T.S. joined Modison Avenue in o small way. "Step up to the bar and have a shot—of lemonade. By the way why not sign your name here on the dotted line. Yes, that's right. Congratulations. You have just become a member of the American Temperance Society. Nebraska MV Rally (Continued from page 1, col. 6) The interesting phenomenon of MV officers directing a Sabbath school program becomes a fact on the last morning of Rally Weekend. Don Schneider plans to have an illustrated mission reading and a special feature on the agenda be- sides the usual Sabbath School items. Each person is to take his own lunch Sabbath morning, so it will be possible to stay for the afternoon meeting. The Saturday night activity, planned by Harri Hohensee, will take the party-goer on a flight in fancy around the world. This pro- gram of non-stop fun includes visits to Spain, France, Japan, and other intriguing foreign countries. The mind is wi||jng, but the flesh is weak. Especially after 650 "Gladtomeetca;" the brain is numbed with names, the hand is a cramped claw, and your favorite dimple is deeper from a tooth drying smile. Kuykendall, Arlene 1 Lake, Gerald 2 Lake, Martin 2 Lake, Myrna 3 LaLone, Bernard 1 Lambert, Sarah 1 Minnesota Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska South Dakota Arkansas Lanieun, Ebigalle 1 American Samoa Lane, Phyllis 1 Lang, Bonnie 1 Lang, Charlotte 2 Lang, John 1 Lange, Jerry 4 Lanz, John 1 Larsen, Gwen 2 Larsen, Harry 3 Lauer, Richard 2 Lawinsky, Leroy 1 Leake, Robert 3 Lee, Frank 3 Lee, Lavem 1 Lee, Sze Ching 1 Lee, Vernon 1 Lehmann, Dennis 2 Lemon, Cloice 2 Leui, Lonnie 3 Lewis, Gloria Ann 1 Lewis, Vera 2 Liebelt, Lyndell 2 Liebelt, Lyndon 2 Liein, Annie 3 Liem, Joseph 1 Liggett, Ken 3 Liggett, Sherry 1 Liggett, Verla 1 Lighthall, David 1 Limerick, Judith 2 Linder, Virginia 2 Little, Cassandra Lee 2 Lloyd, Harry 4 Lockett, John 1 Loewen, Alan 1 Longhofer, Wayne 4 Longhofer, Carolyn 1 Longhofer, Sharon 2 Locke, Linda 3 Lowry, Barbara 2 Lowery, Emma 1 Lund, Henry 3 Lushanko, Larry 1 McAdoo, Daniel 1 McAdoo, David 1 McColpin, Linda 2 McCoy, Robert 1 McCoy, Deloris 2 McCue, Lynda 1 McDaniel, Carol 3 McDaniel, Doris 4 McDaniel, George 3 McGee, Dean Ad. Sp. McGinnis, Rayetta 2 McGuire, Timothy 2 Melver, Linda 1 Mahlo, Calvin 3 Maier, Walter 1 March, Mary 1 Marinkovic, Roland 4 Martin, Norma 1 Martinez, Diana 3 Martinez, Irma 2 Martinez, Marilyn 1 Martineson, Lois 2 Matthews, Kenneth 3 Mayberry, Dwight 3 May berry, George 2 Mazat, Alfred 1 Colorado Nebraska North Dakota North Dakota North Dakota Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Minnesota Kansas Colorado Hong Kong Hawaii Singapore Hawaii North Dakota Nebraska South Dakota Nebraska Missouri Missouri Missouri Singapore Singapore Illinois Illinois Colorado Minnesota Missouri Colorado Colorado Colorado Missouri North Dakota Nebraska Nebraska Oklahoma Colorado Colorado Texas Minnesota Minnesota Iowa Iowa Oklahoma Wyoming Wyoming Missouri Iowa Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Missouri Nebraska Wyoming Nebraska Florida Missouri Texas Oklahoma Panama Panama Colorado Minnesota Texaj Minnesota Missouri Colorado Mecklenburg, Curtis Unclas. Minnesota Meeker, Marvin 2 Mellon, Kathyrn 3 Merritt, Mary 1 Meyerholtz, Rachel 4 Meyers, Dennis 1 Mickelson, Roger 2 Millard, Burdette 2 Miller, George 3 Miller, Joy 1 Miller, Larry 3 Mills, Lowell 1 Miller, Thomas 2 Miller, Robert 2 Mock, Judith 3 Moe, Loah 1 Mock, Roger 1 Mohr, Julene 2 Mohr June 1 Mohr, Ted Moll, Carol 1 Moles, Georgetta 1 Moon, Sandra 2 Moore, Carolyn 2 Moore, Denis 1 Mooty, Linda 1 Morgan, Kenneth 2 Morris, David 1 Mooy, John 1 Morse, Joyce 3 Murphy, Joquita 2 Nebraska Texas Iowa Wisconsin Nebraska Minnesota Iowa Louisiana North Dakota Iowa California North Dakota Texas Minnesota Colorado Oregon Nebraska Nebraska Iowa Kansas Colorado Kansas Iowa Minnesota Nebraska Kansas California Iowa Oklahoma Mutinga, Mutuku John 4 Kenya, Africa Myers, Allen 1 Needles, John 1 Neisner, Phyllis 2 Nelson, Judy 1 Nelson, Karen 3 Nelson, Larry 1 Nelson, Nancy 1 Nelson, Sharon 1 Nelson, Ronald 1 Nelson, Valerie 1 Neslund, Thomas 3 Netteburg, Kermit 1 Neumillcr, Marilyn 2 Neuharth, Don 2 Newcomb, Cleo 3 Newkirk, Ida Mae Ad. Ngaujaye, Naomi 1 So. Nichols, Nancy 1 Nicolay, Donald 4 Nicolay, Sharlene 2 Nielsen, Angela 1 Nielsen, Donna Rae 3 Nimmo, Max 4 Lee, Noel Norman, Thelma Ad Norton, Kenneth 3 Nuessle, Heidi 3 Nuessle, Walter 2 Obuzor, Israel 2 Moses, Aaron 3 Odem, Nancy 2 Olson, Donna 2 Olson, Harriet 4 Olson, Marvin 1 Oswald, Jerry 1 Paden, Donald 3 Page, Alan 2 Parker, Darrell 1 Parker, Loreta 2 Parker, Neithola 1 Parkhurst, Charlotte Patton, Jerry 2 Patton, William 3 Patzer, Shirley 2 Paulik, Karen 1 Paulien, Charles 1 Paulien, Daniel 1 Paulson, Raymond 1 Peck, Evelyn 3 Peck, Charles 1 Perea, Viola 3 Perkins, Charles 1 Perrault, Joanne 2 Perrault, Judy 1 Peters, Rod 3 Petersen, Judith 1 Petersen, Keith 1 Petersen, Owen 2 Petersen, Yvette 1 Petty, Connie 2 Poag, Kathleen 1 Pohlen. William 1 Polensky, Ursula 1 Pollard, Thomas 1 Ponder, Marvin 2 Poore, Curtis 2 Poore, Faye 1 Poore, Mavis 2 Preston, Darlene 4 Preston. Eugene 2 Pritchard, Marion 4 Pruett, Mary 2 Prunty, Evelyn 2 Pugh, Diane 1 Putnam, David 1 Quick, Saundra 2 Quinata, Daniel 1 Randall, Sue 1 Rankin, Robert 2 Reed, Larry 1 Reed, Margaret 2 Rees. Gareth 1 Reeve, Helen Ad. Sp. Reile, Doris 4 Reinke, Gary 1 Reiswig, Stanley 1 Reitz, Eunice 3 Reitz, Susan 1 Reuer, Dennis 2 Rexin, Gerald 2 Reynolds, Lee 3 Rice, Kntherine 2 Ridler, Margaret 3 Ritz, Shirley 1 Roberts, Jay 1 Roberts, Lynn 1 Robert. Roy 4 Robertson, Jeanette 2 Robinson, John 3 Rodbro, Cheryl 1 Romans, Kathleen 1 Rose, Edward 3 Rosenthal, Luette 4 Rosaasen, Robert 1 osaasen, Ed 2 osaasen, Harold 3 Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Colorado Wyoming North Dakota Colorado Iowa Minnesota South Dakota Nebraska Minnesota North Dakota Nebraska Minnesota Sp. Nebraska Rhodesia, Africa Oklahoma Nebraska Nebraska Minnesota Minnesota Oklahoma Sp. Nebraska Nebraska Colorado Colorado Nigeria, Africa West Africa Jowa owa Missouri South Dakota Illinois Colorado Nebraska Louisiana Arkansas Nebraska Missouri Nebraska Nebraska South Dakota Missouri Nebraska New Jersey Minnesota Colorado Minnesota New Mexico Colorado Minnesota Minnesota Texas North Dakota Nebraska North Dakota Minnesota Colorado California Nebraska Minnesota Colorado Texas South Dakota South Dakota South Dakota Minnesota Nebraska Nebraska Colorado Colorado Colorado Missouri Nebraska Guam Iowa Texas Minnesota Texas Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska North Dakota North Dakota Texas Texas South Dakota North Dakota Minnesota Colorado Iowa Minnesota Colorado Missouri Nebraska Colorado South Dakota Nebraska Colorado California Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Golfredson's JUST ACROSS FROM CAMPUS! Growing with College View for the past 47 years— PLYMOUTH VALIANT Rossow, Curtis 2 Roueche, Sherrie 1 Rowe, Tanet 3 Rowe, Wayne 4 Rowland, Janice 2 Rueb, Angela 1 Rusaw, David 1 Russell, Jon 3 Rutan, Alan 3 Ruths, Janet 1 Rutland, Wayne 3 Sabo, Lance 1 Sales, Charlene 1 Samuelson, Sharon 1 Saunders, Leon 3 Saunders, Mary 2 Sauser, Don 1 Schander, Henry 2 Schauer, Bruce 3 Schelske, Kenneth 3 Schimke, Dallas 4 Schlotthauer, Twyla 1 Schmidt, Gerald 1 Schlisner, Marcelene 2 Schneider, Don 4 Schnell, Janice 2 Schotanus, Marion 1 Schroedermeier, Arliss 3 Schultz, Fred 2 Schultz, Jan 1 Schunemeyer, Larry 3 Schwarck, Larry 1 Scott, Joan 2 Scott. Ronald 2 Scriven, Phyllis 2 Scriven, Virginia 1 Scuka, Marcia 1 Seeger, Charles 3 Seltmann, Barbara 1 Seltmann, Ed 2 Seltmann, Kent 4 Seltmann, Linda 2 Serikaku, Sharon 2 Shable, Ella Jean 2 Sharpe, Edwin 2 Sherwood, Donna 3 Sherwood, Doris 4 Shrode, Marcia 1 Shulley, Linda 1 Shupe, Orville Ad. Sp. Siebenlist, Carl 1 Simerman, Reece 3 Simpson, Daniel 1 Sigmon, Mary 1 Sinclair, Roxanna 3 Slattcry, Carolyn 1 Slattery, Virginia 2 Smith, Brice 1 Smith, Carolyn 2 Smith, Donna 1 Smith, Duane 4 Smith, Karen 2 Smith, Lois 4 Smith, Marlene 2 Smith, Robert 3 Smoak, Phyllis 4 Synder, Velma 4 Soderquist, Joan 3 Sorensen, Herbert, 4 Spangle, Carol Sue 1 Spangle, Ray 1 Spangler, Jean 3 Sparks, Walter 1 Speak, Glenn 1 Springer, Verna 2 Spuehler, David 1 Spuehler, Martha 2 Starr, Pamela 3 Stauffer, Robert 2 Stephens, Jim 3 Stephens, Margaret 2 Stevens, Beverly 2 Stewart, Judy 1 Stimson, Richard 3 Stocker, Roger 2 Stone, Allan 1 Storey, Raymond Ad Sp. Storz, Arlene 3 Stotz, Dianne 1 Strieker, Ted 3 Stutzman, John 1 Sucket, Iris 3 Sullivan, Patricia 1 Sumerlin, George 3 Sutton, Sharon 1 Swanson, Kristine 3 Swishen, Virginia 2 Syfert, Roberta 1 Taitano, George 1 Tam, David 2 Taylor, Kenneth 2 Taylor, Millard 2 Teske, Darlcen 2 Tetz, William Ad. Sp Thayer, Judy 3 Thayer, Larry 2 Thomas, Alfred 2 Thomas, Warren 4 Thompson, Carolyn 2 Thompson, Fred 2 Thompson, Dean 1 Thornton, Sally 3 Tichy, Darleen 1 Tomlinson, Linda 2 Treft. Garry 2 Trefz, Darlene 1 Trevino, Aida 4 Trevino, Max 2 Trotter, Merlyn 1 Trover, John 1 Truitt, Joyce 3 Truitt, Norman 1 Trute, Yvonne 1 Tsai, James 2 Tunnell, Raymond 4 Turner, Jim 2 Turner, Keith 2 Ulloa, Alvin 2 Ulrich, Glen 1 Underwood, Jeanne 1 Nebraska Colorado Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska South Dakota Colorado Colorado Colorado Minnesota Nebraska Kansas Missouri Iowa Nebraska North Dakota Nebraska North Dakota Minnesota North Dakota Nebraska Nebraska Kansas South Dakota Arkansas Colorado Nebraska So. Dakota Kansas Kansas Missouri Nebraska South Dakota Colorado South Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Nebraska Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Colorado Colorado Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Florida Colorado Nebraska Oklahoma Nebraska Minnesota Nebraska Nicaragua Colorado Colorado Iowa Kansas Colorado South Dakota Colorado Michigan Nebraska Colorado Nebraska Colorado Nebraska Nebraska Indiana Minnesota Colorado Kansas Wyoming Kansas Kansas Colorado Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Texas Colorado California Missouri Nebraska Nebraska California South Dakota Oklahoma Nebraska North Dakota Missouri Texas Kansas Minnesota Nebraska Nebraska Guam Hong Kong Colorado Kansas North Dakota Nebraska Minnesota Wyoming North Carolina Iowa Missouri Nebraska Iowa Nebraska Ohio Illinois North Dakota Minnesota Texas Texas Iowa Illinois Texas Texas Missouri Singapore Nebraska Missouri Nebraska Guam Nebraska Iowa Hartman, Twila 2 Hartshorn, Ellen 1 Harvey, Terylyn 1 Fiauck, Roger 1 Hays, Alice 2 Hays, Jerry 2 Headrick, Roberta 4 Hedgecock, Phyllis 3 Heinrich, Clayton 3 Hcnsel, Lila 1 Hepker, Patricia 2 Ilermanson, Annabelle 4 Herring, Gloria 1 Hetterle, Paul Ad. Sp. Hickman, Lenney 1 Heib, Joseph 4 Higgins, Carol Sue 2 Hildreth, Evelyn 1 Hillman, Hilda 2 Hinc, Carol 2 Hines, Ken 3 Ho, Lydia 1 Ho, Rocky 3 Hoffman, Cynthia 2 Hohensee, Harri 3 Holm, Helen 1 Ilolweger, Ronald 1 Horibata, Anne 1 Horst, Patricia 1 Houghton, James 4 House, Derrill 3 Hudgins, Gerald 1 Huenergardt, Darrel 3 Huenergarde, John 1 Huffman, Myron 3 Hunter, Judy 3 Huso, Dave 3 Ilusted, Gwendolyn 3 Hyde, Howard 1 Irvine, Jack 2 Jackson, Hattie 3 Jarnes, David 1 jarnes, Norman 1 Jeffcrs, Carole 2 Tenkins, Ronald 1 Jensen, Dale 3 Tensen, Darrell 1 lensen, Ronald 2 Tensen, Karen 2 Tensen, Karan 1 Job, David 3 Johnson, Abbie 2 Nebraska Iowa New York North Dakota Colorado Colorado Texas Nebraska Nebraska Minnesota Nebraska Minnesota Louisiana Nebraska Kansas North Dakota Missouri Colorado Texas Iowa New Mexico Hong Kong Hong Kong Nebraska New York Missouri South Dakota Hawaii Minnesota Texas Nebraska Missouri California Kansas Missouri Nebraska Missouri Minnesota Colorado California Nebraska North Dakota Nebraska Colorado Wyoming Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Colorado Nebraska North Dakota I California Johnson, Bemadine 2 Johnson, Dale 4 Johnson, Russell 4 Johnson, Ruth 2 Johnson, Thomas 2 Minnesota Illinois Minnesota Minnesota Nebraska North Dakota Minnesota North Dakota Missouri Kansas Oklahoma North Dakota Illinois North Dakota Nordi Dakota South Dakota Iowa South Dakota North Dakota North Dakota Iowa North Dakota Johnson, Vemelda Jones, Dorthea 2 Jones, Edward 2 Jones, James 2 lones, Mary Etta 2 Jones, Norval 4 Tones, Patsy 1 Jorgenson, Judy 1 Juhl, Larry 2 Kahler, Grace 2 Kainer, Marie 1 Kaiser, Terry 2 Kansanback, Kathy 2 Karpenko, Larry 1 Karpenko, Lyle 2 Karr, Ronald 1 Keames, John 3 Keith, Anita Ad. Sp. Keith, Beverly 3 Missouri Keller, Harriet 4 North Dakota Kellogg, Miles 4 Missouri Kennedy, Gerlad 2 Wisconsin Kier, Sandra 2 South Dakota Kilsby, Harvey 1 Hawaii Kirkegaard, Joan 3 Colorado Kirschenbauer, Nancy Lee 1 Illinois Klein, Gaylord 2 Nebraska Kleppner, Gary 1 Missouri Klopfenstein, Nancy 3 Texas Knapp, Ronnie 3 Colorado Kobayashi, Paul 4 Hawaii Koch, Lorctta 1 Nebraska Koenke, Fordyce 2 Nebraska Kolpacoff, Ivan 1 Colorado Komoniski, Edward 3 North Dakota Kosinski, Rick 2 Nebraska Kotek, Antonette 4 Wyoming Krause, Carol 2 North Dakota Krein, William 1 North Dakota Kritskv, Candace 2 Florida Krogstad, Jack 2 Iowa Krueger, Karen 2 Nebraska Krueger, Larry 1 North Dakota Krzykowski, Guenter 4 Minnesota Kuehl, William 1 Nebraska Kunsman, Mary 1 Missouri Kupcho, JoAnn 2 Minnesota Rich's Standard Service ATLAS Tires - Batteries - Accessories - Wash & Lube WE SERVICE: Ignition — Starters — Carburators — Generators 48th & Calvert 488-9923 Uyenaka, Shuzo 4 Uyenaka, Fumtko 4 Valentine, Martha 1 Valenti, Ted 4 Van Benthuysen, Phyllis Van Raden, Lily 3 Van Scheik, William 4 Vantuyl, Marlene 1 Vasquez, Louis 1 Vasquez, Manuel 1 Venn, Lawrence 1 Vickers, Paulla 1 Vollmer, Gail 1 Vorhies, Wayne 1 Waite, Doris 1 Walgren, Lavina 1 Walgren, Melvin 1 Wang, Ruth 2 Ward, Carolyn 3 Ward, Verdell 1 Washburn, Charles 4 Waterbrook, Carl 1 Waterman. Vicki 3 Watts, Glenda 2 Watts, Catherine 3 Watts, Howard 1 Webb, Jere 1 Weber, Donald 1 Weisz, Bonnie 1 Wells, Toby 1 Wemmer, Joy 1 Weng, Deborah 1 Wens, Marilyn 4 Wentland, Elaine 4 Wentworth, James 1 Wenzel, Norman 2 Werner, Duwain 2 Werner, Leslie 4 Werner, Thomas 1 Westerberg, Harris 2 Westerman, Victoria 2 Wham, Ron 2 Whitcomb, David 3 Whit comb. Jan 1 White, Delbert 3 White, Floyd 1 Whitten, Lloyd 2 Wickstrom, Richard 1 Widicker, Wayne 3 Williams, Beatrice 2 Williams, Dale 3 William, Betty 2 Wilcox, Dorothy 1 Williams, Barbara 2 Williams, Harold 4 Williams, Linda 2 Willis, Robert 3 Wilson, David 3 Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Wellington 2 Wiltse, Charlene 1 Windccker, Myrna 1 Winters, Ronald 4 Wise, Fem 2 Wolfe, Dennis 2 Wolkwitz, David 3 Wolkwitz, Gaylene 3 Woods, Dorothy 2 Worley, Loren 1 Wreed, Eleanor 2 Wreed, Tanet 4 Wright, Bruce 4 Wu, Ronald 4 Yeager, Karol 3 Yeager, Karon 3 Yoong, Helena 3 Yoong, Matthias 1 Young, Thomas 1 Ytredal, Lorn a 2 Zabolotney, Phyllis 1 Zanes, Newton 1 Zanpas, Novella 2 Zeelau, Steven 1 Zimmermann, Rosemary 2 Zollbrecht, Henry 1 Zytkoskee, Glendyn 2 Ontario Japan Kansas Iowa Texas Minnesota Canada Iowa Colorado Colorado Iowa Nebraska Colorado Wyoming Nebraska Colorado Colorado Illinois Ohio Missouri Nebraska Colorado Nebraska Kansas Okinawa Okinawa Wyoming Missouri North Dakota Colorado Florida Colorado Colorado North Dakota Kansas Colorado Alberta North Dakota North Dakota Nebraska Kansas New Mexico Iowa Iowa Missouri Missouri Nebraska Illinois North Dakota Oklahoma California Oklahoma Colorado Wyoming Colorado Maryland Nebraska Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Colorado Nebraska Kansas South Dakota Missouri Nebraska Texas Indiana Nebraska Nebraska Montana Singapore Colorado Colorado Singapore Singapore Hawaii Minnesota North Dakota Nevada Virginia Nebraska Missouri Minnesota Nebraska Denver Campus Students Andersen Floyd 4 Arkansas Baker, Elizabeth 3 Colorado Baugher, Sherril 4 Illinois Blue, Janet 4 Colorado Burgess, Wentland, Alice 4 No. Dak. Colon, Camillc 3 Corle, Noreen 3 Crabtree, Sue 4 Davis, Patricia 4 Dennis, Joanne 4 Eichenberger, Paula 4 Furman, Karen 3 Glascr, Glenda 4 Grosboll, Marilyn 3 Harr, Bonnie 4 Hoffman, Marlene 4 Hume, Beverly 4 Taisingh, Joyce 3 lohnson, Jill 4 Kahler, Floyd 4 Louisiana Minnesota Colorado Texas Colorado Nebraska Colorado North Dakota Colorado Nebraska North Dakota Texas British Guiana Iowa North Dakota , i>viui jLvuKoca kannenberg, Richard 3 North Dakota Koobs, Barbara 3 Krueger, Jeannette 3 Lamb, Delia 3 Lund, Kathleen 4 Merritt, Arloa 3 Peterson, Owen, Patsy 4 Texas North Dakota Iowa Minnesota Iowa Nebraska ~ * i ncurujhu I eterson, Rexinger, Jeanette 3 So. Dak. Rochester, Karen, 4 Sauer, Marilyn 3 Swanson, Dorothy 3 Trowbridge, Judith 3 Trumble, Kathleen 3 Wall, Margaret 3 Waterhouse, Gwen 4 Wilson, Viola 4 Wright, Gatha 3 Maryland Colorado South Dakota Colorado Minnesota Colorado Minnesota North Dakota Iowa 4 CLOCK TOWER September 19, 1963 Editorials ... Corroded Objectives? Maybe The best CLOCK TOWER ever is the corroded objec- tive of our paper this year. Corroded because of its fre- quent statement but infrequent use in the past. We hope to make this objective REAL. The CLOCK TOWER serves three main audiences: campus students, parents, and prospective students. To give an honest and complete news coverage which will interest each of these groups is our journalistic objective. As a student newspaper and a part of the ASB, we still strive to create a harmony 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. Thus, the editors will publish on alternate Thursdays, a newspaper that will seek to give entertainment, inspira- tion, and ideas to the students and friends of Union College. Infectious Senility EDITOR'S NOTE: We wish to welcome all new students to our campus. With our wishes come our digressions, o o 0 o Meet the greatest campus killer—infectious senility. Uncle Frank was senile. Hearing tlie children play, he would say, "When I was a boy, I chased antelope on this hill." He had an excuse; he was blind, 93 years old, and there were antelope on that hill. But campusites can hardly claim physical exemptions. Social exemptions are good for, perhaps, one week; but after that time one should not need the security of the old gang. College is a dynamic present. There is no time to yearn the past. You may have been valedictorian, THE basketball star or their friend. Your classmates know this, and your new ones don't care—in fact they'll use your talking time to think up a story just as good. Just stop and see if it isn't true. Little Black Sambo got applesauce from the vicious circle; Union College gets dropouts. Many discouraged and disgruntled enrollees pack up simply because they have not become a part of the school family. Become a part of Col- lege MV and drop the academy membership. Become a part of the college studentry—play down the high school class- mates. Memories are pleasant in the mind, and letter jackets are fine, if warm. Polishing the Old Face Money may be scarce, but gripes are never hard to find on any college campus. The headliner this fall is, "Look Ma, look what they did with OUR money in the Ad. build- ing." Rest easy Ma, and you too Junior, these are the facts: 1. Yes, badly needed improvements were finished last summer in the Ad building. 2. No, OUR tuition money was not used to finance the improvements. The money came from the depreciation fund. 3. It would not be merely impracticle, but just plain bad business to suppose that the former situation in the Ad. building could continue indefinitely. Temporary changes were necessary until the plans are finalized for the new Ad. building. 4. The new Office of College Relations can well attest to the importance of a pleasing decor to show our visitors. And believe it or not a shabby business office does not impress the representatives of large corporations sent to give us a chance at a grant. The completion of this project pleases all with the long view in mind. C u. EDITORIAL STAFF Kent Seltman, editor-in-chief Ken Liggett, managing editor Dale Johnson, news editor Hattie Jackson, feature editor Kit Watts, assistant feature editor Stanley Hagen, photographer Dale Hepker, editorial advisor BUSINESS STAFF Don Nicolay, business manager Elliott Fortner, secretary-treasurer Ed Rosaasen, circulation manager Paul Joice, financial advisor REPORTERS Betty Jo Case, Jim Gardiner, Judy Hunter Warren Thomas, Arthur Caviness, Judy Gray, Carol Adams, Ellen Mae Hartshorn, C. M. Maxwell 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 June and August. ,ccCCCC<* zJ^U'P Jri r CI 0 IK COiZltL^ftf^ I I u /"I I'm sorry you'll have to get the Dean's signature—then come back here. A Freshman's Nostalgia . . . Atter one Week by Betty Jo Case Nobody sees college life quite as if everybody is thoroughly en- like a freshman sees it for his first joying college life to its fullest few weeks, and there are many extent. who have arrived at Union to be- Union College has a reputation gin this new way of life. of being a friendly college, and Although the opinions are some- the new students have found it what varied, they tend to run to be true. The congeniality of the along the same line: members of the college family Those who graduated from a seems to be one of its most out- high school find it quite differ- standing characteristics. So far, ent; however, those who have gone even the faculty members are well to an academy find it not very liked. different from academy life. Of They've found the rules some- course the main difference for what more lenient in college than those who graduated from a high in academy; however, with these school is getting used to dormitorv newly found freedoms come much life. more responsibility, which some For most of the freshmen, the feel quite reluctant to accept. This first few days of college were means that they are no longer merely vast seas of strange faces, treated like school boys and girls, one long meeting following an- but like young college ladies and other, endless waiting lines and men. This, of course, they like "scads of red tape to go through." very much, but some of them are In those first few days, most of not sure if they are ready to live them were too frightened and con- up to such expectations, fused to form any definite opinions The type of dress at Union was of college life. also mentioned by some of them. Since classes have started, ideas The students are neatly dressed, about college life have begun to and no sloppy jeans and shirts change. At the present, it seems are seen here like they are seen on most college and university SPORTS campuses. Most of the freshmen say that Improvments Review although they arc anticipating a hard continuation of classwork a- head, they feel that college life is going to be most enjoyable. Football Preview by Paul Gnadt Flag football under the lights with new flags and belts heads the Mr. Wayne Fleming, UC Physi- list of new sporting improvements cal Education director, stated a to be enjoyed by Union College new celling will be installed in the athletes this year. gymnasium before winter. September 23 will sec the kick- With next spring and summer, off of the Intramural football sea- tennis fans will find new nets on son. With game time at 5:15 each the tennis courts and new rebound night, Monday through Thursday, boards in the gymnasium that all games can now be completed fully cover the wall, without the threat of darkness. The This last summer forty to fifty lights will be turned on around loads of dirt were put on the 6:00 thus assuring the footballers Softball diamond raising the pitch- of a complete game of four 12- er's mound and providing better minute quarters. drainage. Janice Rowland, daughter of The continually new improve- Dr. Rowland, made the new flags ments and ideas offered by the and the rip-off material that holds Physical Eduction Department are them to the belts. They were fash- greatly appreciated by all and we ioned from sample outfits sent compliment Mr. Fleming for mak- to the Physical Education depart- ing our sports and recreation pro- ment. grams more fun and enjoyable. Football Lineups Colon, J.—Captain Council, E.—Captain Achord, K.—Captain Anderson, W. Ballou, L. Clark, D. Davis, P. Bogle, G. Day, 1. Ferree, J. Carter, G. Eskildsen, B. Fulbright, R. Deming, J. Fleming, W. George, W. Ericson, S. Hansen, T. Griffin, G. House, D. Johnson, D. Iludgcns, J. Koenke, F. jensen, D. Oswald, J. Lang, J. Knapp, R. Rosaasen, B. Peterson, O. McGuire, T. Secger, C. Parker, D. Stimpson, R. Wentworth, J. Smith, D. Turner, J. Klien, G.—Captain Gnadt. P.-Captain Olscn, D.—Captain Donaghue, P. Anderst, D. Bartel, D. Sauser, D. Blanfield, R. Britain, D. Ilunnegardt, D. De Groat, J. Carlson, T. Hauck, R. Ericson, K. Dupper, K. Johnson, G. Feirel, K. Feather, K. Tob, D. Fortner, E. Mecklenburg, C. Lockett, J. Summerlin, G. Maier, W. Moore, D. Watts, H. Olson, M. Newhurth, D. Weber, D. Rutland, W. Simpson, D. Wells, T. Storey, E. Seltman, K. Wickstram, R. Zancs. N. Boycott the Test Ban by Dale Johnson The test ban-treaty is currently getting its share of discussion and argument from the back-yard or dorm-parlor politicans. Those supporting the treaty declare that the U.S. is far superior to Russia in military striking power. And if the U.S. wants to develop an antimissle missile defense, this could be done despite the restrictions of the proposed test ban. Furthermore some believe that we can limit Russia to underground tests thereby retarding her progress and prolonging the duration of our technological superiority. And these pros for the treaty believe that the U.S. could detect any sneak test attempted by the Russians. However, most agree there nre risks in the treaty; but the pros believe they are very minor risks and are offset because the treaty is a major step towards prcnting a nuclear war. These views are the same as set forth by Secretary of Defense McNamara. Those opposing opposing the ban agreement agree mostly with William Teller, "Father of the H-Bomb." They know that progress can be made testing underground but argue that only by testing in the atmosphere can the U.S. obtain a reliable conclusion, and this is prohibited by the treaty. Besides, the Russians have had more of an opportunity with their last series of tests to gain knowledge about missile defense than tho U.S. has had. They believe that linking the treaty with reduction of fallout is mostly propaganda because at the present levels of radioactivity there is no danger from fallout. Besides, you cannot completely police a test ban without onsiglit inspection; and the Russians are likely to test anytime they please. Many believe that what might be gained from a political viewpoint would be lost from a military viewpoint. This is the line of argument carried on by those opposing the treaty. Personally, I agree with those opposing the treaty as it is, not because I oppose treaties, but because I believe the treaty does not have much meaning. In spite of what President Kennedy said about being able to use nuclear weapons to protect the U.S., I am still opposed. No predictions, but it could be the same vicious circle as before—Russia signs, the U.S. signs, Russia blames us for breaking our part of the agreement and does as she pleases. Furthermore, we cannot trust the Russians. We trusted them after World War II; and, as a result, much of Eastern Europe was swallowed and encased behind "barb wire." Yes, but you reply that we had a deal with Stalin, and now with Mr. K. on the pedestal things are different. Why then did the Communists leave their troops in Laos after they had signed a treaty to withdraw them. Now Laos is mostly Red. Yes, maybe the man is different, but remember the Communists are "out to bury you;" and they are not too particular about the tools they use. I wonder what motivated Mr. K to sign the treaty when he was reluctant in doing the same thing three years ago. Is he about to trick us or is he just signing up because of the gain the Russians might make? Or maybe he is afraid of Mr. Mao after their little quarrel and would like to become fast friends. I do not know his reason, I wish I did. PEN PREVIEW All Aboard the Scholar-ship by Sydney Allen Scott, R.-Captain Achord, T. Alwood, T. Blschoff, B. Beibcr, D. Hauehton, J. Nicolay, D. Pollard. T. Pritchard, M. Quinata, D. Rose, E. Wilson. L. Lonfihofer, W.—Captain Barksdale, D. Brenncise, L. Camp. B. Mines, K. Perkins, S. Rossou, C. Siebenlist, D. Tunnell, D. Taitno, G. White, F. Worley, L. Students come to college bear- ing money, high school diplomas, and high hopes. The faculty al- ways worries about what they leave with that they didn't have before. For convenience, let us say, that they can leave with Courtship, Friendship, Workman- ship, and Scholarship, and not necessarily in that order. Most people who finish college get a spouse out of the experience. One's most lasting friendships arc usually formed on the campus. IIow this relates to the oft-observed tendency of people who have gone through agonv together, (like war veterans) to form friendships would bo tantalizing but dangerous to pursue! If the enrollment in the various courses is any citeria, the rea- sonable expectation of a job after commencement is valued highly by students. They tend to prefer courses which will give them salable skills. But what al>out Scholarship? A collegc is supposed to be a com- munity of scholars. This is an ideal never reached anywhere, of course. For one thing, scholars arc so individualistic that it is very hard to "commune" with them. But it is an ideal worth trying for. How many students become infected with the study virus so that they harbor its symptoms after the four- year campus quarantine? Far too few? I am afraid. By "scholarship" we mean a love of books and tho learning which can be gotten from them. Ono man's meat is another man's poison. Some men practically mort- gage their houses so they can buy books to read. Others will go to almost any lengths to avoid hav- ing to read at all. Can we assume that every book- hater could become a book-lover if we only knew how to tempt him into the joys of reading? Per- haps not. There are people who are born to work with their hands. Probably nothing can ever induce them to try, let alone enjoy the satisfactions of the printed page. Let us be thankful that there are such people, if for no other reason than that they were the ones who invented the printing press and are the ones who keep them rolling! Are there not many others, how- ever, who coulcl enjoy the thrills of study if we could get them to make a test? I believe that there arc. Fair warning is hereby given that this entire college, including this rather odd element in a col- lege newspaper, a book column by a Prof, is a trap, intended to lure and then capture everyone possible onto the Scholar-Ship. Now, brief notes on two books. First is Alan Morehead's The White Nile. To the knowing read- er, the fact that these essays ap- peared in the New Yorker will be sufficient testimony of their quali- ty. The great story of how the river which has been perhaps the best known in history was finally traced to its source is thrillingly told, replete with facts. A great investment for 60 cents. There is nothing like running a good thing into the ground! My second book is Alan Morehead's The Blue Nile. Napoleon is in this one. Here is history (which, as everyone knows, is the most in- teresting thing in the world) told in such a way that it will expand your horizons tremendously. An- other whopping bargain for 60 cents. Leditors Have an opinion about the Clock Tower? Don't tell your father, mother, girlfriend, wife, or stu- dents-tell the Clock Tower. "Leditors" is your column. The editors can't write it (except on rare unfertile occasions.) Anything that we consider to be in good taste and appropriate will be printed regardless of the point of view. However, all submissions must be signed for the name will appear in print.