f CLOCK -Tcwai Vol. XLI UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, APRIL 27, 1967 No. 24 -V • ' - • . * ' - : : ' -- ' Faculty and administrators were unseen entities when Union College students acted as teachers and ad- ministrators on Wednesday, Apr. 26, for Union's first Faculty Honor Day. This day was an "experimen- tal first" sponsored by the ASB with Marty Ekrem as the student co- ordinator. Students transacted all the busi- ness of the college for die day. All staff members and administrators were to take the day off while stu- dents took over their jobs. Each class was taught by a student cho- sen by the class members, and each teacher chose one student to do his duties in his department or office for the whole day. The students lectured, gave quizzes, counseled and did all the duties that a col- lege teacher must do each day. Jack Krogstad acted in Dr. R. W. Fowler's position as president of the college. Brenda Christensen re- placed Dr. E. B. Ogden as academ- ic dean. All of die students act- ing as administrative heads partic- ipated in an administrative council meeting. Wednesday evening joint worship was held in the gym. The faculty and administrative staff were back on campus and in attendance at this meeting. A mock administra- tive council meeting was held for all the staff and students to wit- ness. The members of the council were Jack Krogstad as R. W. Fow- ler, Earl Cree as L. W. Welch, Phil- ip Brailsford as C. M. Maxwell, Greg Wahlen as R. L. Britain, Gene Greeley as George Gott, and Dave Johnson as Arthur Hauck. The meeting was opened by comments on die casualties arising in die Fowler's home as a result of die presence of certain ASB gifts. A lively discussion was then opened on topics for next fall's chapel series. Dr. Maxwell suggest- ed a series on the Seven Last Plagues. Reports of LSD "brewing" and student unrest prompted discussion on student-faculty relationships. Dean Britain concluded the meet- ing by prosposing the sale of sweat- shirts inscribed with the words- Come to die Land of the Big Spoons.' The worship was closed with honoring the whole faculty and ad- ministration for their dedication and hard work. Marie Anderson, former registrar and now a part- time counselor, was_ honored for her exceptional help and service to students in counseling. A surprise "This Is Your Life" program was presented on Miss Anderson, and she was also presented with a bou- quet of flowers and a gift from the ASB. According to Linda Brennan, the students of Union College gave the faculty their day off in grat- itude for their many hours of help given to students. 26 Cords To Be Hung In Homecoming Ceremonies (Photo by Bud Gooch) Alan Woods, sophomore religion major, takes over Dr. Walter Page's anatomy and physiology class for Wednesday's Faculty Honor Day. Students Teach All Classes For 1st Faculty Honor Day Approximately 300 guests will attend the Homecoming Dinner to- night to officially start Union Col- lege's Homecoming. Besides the usual speeches and welcomes, a special narration will be featured tonight. Written by Mrs. J. L. Pogue and William Ran- kin, this presentation is titled "Tales From die Tower." The traditional Hanging of the Golden Cords will be Friday eve- ning. A golden cord will be hung for each of 26 Union College stu- dents who have left America as missionaries during die last year. Ardiur E. Gibb, '42, will be the main speaker. Music will be given by Ann Jarnes and Carolyn Baker, Jerry Patton and the Golden Chords Chorale. The golden cords will be hung by the junior and senior class officers. Tomorrow's Homecoming activ- ities include the college Honors Convocation program at chapel and the annual meeting of the Golden Club. Traditionally, all students who graduated from Union 50 years ago are welcomed into the club each year. At the dinner this evening, three members of the Alumni As- sociation will be voted to honor positions. Dr. George W. Bowers, '17, from College Place, Wash., has been the president of Walla Walla College for some time. Dr. Elsie Gibbs, '18, is from California and has been an educator in many Sevendi-day Adventist schools and other universities. Dr. E. B. Ogden, '22, is the academic dean of Un- ion College. These honor members have brought recognition to their school through their work. The college Sabbath school will be conducted by Marie Sanders Rowland, '42, teacher at Helen Hyatt Elementary School. Elder Clarence L. Duffield, '42, from the Denver Southside SDA church, will be the speaker for the College View church services. A sacred concert in the afternoon will feature music from several faculty and campus music groups. Vespers will be un- der the direction of George W. Bowers, '17. The usual social and business meeting will follow vespers Satur- day. The election of officers is the main item on the agenda. A secular concert by the Concert Winds will conclude the weekend's activities. Thirteen sophomore nursing stu- ents will receive their caps in a candlelight service Friday evening. Speaker for the evening is A. O. Mazat, M.D., '45, from Denver, Colorado. Receiving their caps will be Linda Burton, Brenda Christen- sen, Leta Hensel, Mary Horton, Anne Kinder, Diane March, Jan McLeod, Judy Nelson, Carolyn Peckham, Lynda Scaggs, Jolene Shidler, Carol Stephenson and Lynn Wixson. Most of those leading out in the weekend activities are from the honor classes of 25 and 50 years ago, 1917 and 1942. Attending from the class of 1917 are Bowers; Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Hahn, College Place, Wash.; Katherine Evens Strahle, Loma Linda, Calif.; Felix A. Lorenz, Washington, D.C. Nineteen from the class of '42 are expected to attend. Present officers of the Alumni Association are Peter C. Jarnes, '39, president; O. L. McLean, '50, pres- ident-elect; James L. Pogue, '44, retiring president; Virginia Rees Ogden, '22, executive secretary and editor; Richard H. Burton, '55, treasurer; Dean Dittbemer, '65, as- sistant treasurer. Juniors Will Host Seniors "A Song Will Rise" is the theme for die annual junior-senior ban- quet Sunday evening in die Omaha Room of die Nebraska Center for Continuing Education. According to Jan Schultz, junior class president, a civil war-time Southern plantation with white pil- lars and hanging gardens will be die setting. (Photo by Bud Gooch) When it's springtime in Nebraska . . . Undaunted by Sun- day's four inches of snow, Linda Mills, freshman secretarial student, admires the spring tulips on the UC campus. The "Discords," Herman Harp, junior, and Marvin Ponder, '66, will perform. Schultz: said that nearly 400 up- per classmen, dates and faculty will attend die semi-formal affair. Den- ver campus juniors and seniors will be on the campus for the Alumni weekend activities. Coming, £ vent3 Friday, April 28 7:20 a.m. Convocation—gym Honors Convocation 5:15-6:30 p.m. Cafeteria Supper 6:45 p.m. Capping 7:20 p.m. Sunset 8:00 p.m. Hanging of the Golden Cords Saturday, April 29 Sabbath Services College View—49th & Prescott 8:25 & 11:00 a.m. C. L. Duffield 9:40 a.m. Sabbath school Piedmont Park—48th & A 11:00 a.m. Norman Sharp 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school Northside—73rd & Lexington 11:00 a.m. Myron Voegele 9:30 a.m. Sabbatli school Capitol View—15th & D 11:00 a.m. Floyd Bresee 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school Allon Chapel—22nd & Q 11:00 a.m. Joe Fletcher 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 3:30 p.m. Sacred Concert—church 5:30-6:30 p.m. Cafeteria Supper 6:45 p.m. College View vespers 7:20 p.m. Sunset 8:30 p.m. Concert Winds Monday, May 1 7:20a.m. Chapel—church Music Week CLOCK TOWER April 27, 1967 THE BOOKSHELF wCLOCK TdWJj\ 'juicy' JFK Details Exposed Opinion* expressed in tho editorial oolumn are those of the editors. Viewpoints seated in the signed articles on this page are those of the individual writer. BEVERLY BEEM EOTTOK TWYLA SCHLOTTHAUER MANAOZNC EDITOR KARLA KRAMPERT ASSOCIATE EDITOR RON HASSEN LINDA BRENNAN NEW* EDITORS Constitutional Wp4et Student government at Union College has sported every- thing from a House of Representatives to a Supreme Court. These democratic experiments were evidently less than a stun- ning success for they were discarded at various times. This year's Constitutional Revision Committee has not come up with some new renovation or a novel approach to the problems of student government. They have rather adopted an eclectic system—adopting what seems to be the most workable in our present system; discarding what has proven to he inef- fectual in the past. They have not produced a new constitution —the answer to constitutional government. Rather, they have made a revision—revising the areas that have caused trouble and streamlining the system to make a more workable program. Such revisions are a part of the never-ending process of learn- ing by experience and observation, evaluating and improving. The revision is centered on two main changes to eliminate two main problems. 1) A student Senate to provide wider stu- dent representation with a lobby composed of officers and committee chairmen and 2) an election officer, possibly in the person of a second vice-president, to see that all are given the opportunity to run for office. The basis for these changes is the ever-increasing cry for a greater student voice in student government. It is easy to dis- card the cry for more representation as a gripe that becomes a part of college life-just like the ever-present cry against "stu- dent apathy." But a look at the Student Council should make one take second thought. Except for four students elected at large, the Student Council is composed of students who were there be- cause of their obligations to the organization—like the editors of the publications, the dorm club presidents and the com- mittee chairmen. The proposed system would still include these leaders as speaking members—they are the most active on campus and their voice is valuable—but the voting and final decisions will be left up to voting members elected by the student body re- gardless of office. This system has the disadvantage of taking the vote away from what should be the most informed segment of the student body, but it has the advantages of giving the vote to student representatives instead of student leaders. It will also remedy the incongruous situation of having those who spend the money vote on their own budgets. This caused much dissension at the beginning of this year. The representation is balanced among the different classes and the village making a total of 29 members. (This does not include the lobby.) This system requires more members—which is good. It would seem that more members mean more representation, but the situation is not that simple. Two present problems are in- tensified. More members mean more candidates, which means that an increased interest in elections is necessary. More members, in turn, mean that a higher quorum is necessary for action to be taken. The present problem of finding a time when every- one can meet and then seeing that everyone gets there will be heightened. Part of this problem will be the responsibility of the sec- ond vice-president which will be discussed later. In spite of the generally favorable response, as seen in the last ASB chapel, there is, of course, some opposition. Some are simply opposed to big changes-'Too much work," they say, or "What's wrong with the way we did it last yearF' Others are opposed to it because it was tried once before. They say it is unwise to try something that failed once. The reasons for the failure of the past must be analyzed and dealt with. Their failure can help us. The ultimate re- sponsibility for the success of the Student Senate rests on the shoulders of the students. They must decide if more representa- tion is worth the trouble of electing more representatives and the extra work which that entails during the elections and throughout the year. g g BY WILLIAM I. RANKIN I have just finished reading Man- chester's Death of a President, and I feel like die little boy who, hav- ing read an exhaustive study of the life and habits of the penguin, wrote in his review of the book: "I have learned more about the pen- guin than I really wanted to know." After waiting impatiently along with thousands of Americans to get a peep at this much heralded "of- ficial" version of the tragedy which befell a president in our time, I'm not at all sure that I should have read it. I feel as though I had inad- vertantly stumbled into the privacy of a couple' during an intimacy. It was a shocking and almost in- decent view of people at their worst. I certainly don't feel that I have read an objective historical account. Mr. Manchester's book was lively and entertaining, but an over- whelming sense of shame came over me as I read. Can it be that diese are normal human beings? I asked myself this question over and over. Then the fightening answer came to me: Perhaps these people are all of US, acting as any of us would under those unique and extremely unusual circumstances. My shame deepened. Had Mr. Manchester's account been a non-interpretative narrative of what took place in Dallas on Nov. 23, 1963, it probably would have been relegated to the book stacks with very little fuss as have so many others. (Even some of the other accounts such as Mark Lane's Rush to Judgment have more sen- sational material in them). But be- ing labeled long before publication as "official" since it was commis- sioned by the president's widow and brother, this oversized and overpriced volume drew much early attention. What made such tremen- dous wide-spread publicity, how- ever, was the subsequent hassle over what the Kennedys character- ized as "intimate details" which they felt should not be publicized. Hearing this, the American public, being the scandal-mongers they are, flipped to get at this juicy detail which they felt had been denied them by previous writers and news- paper reports. Manchester had it made. America then went wild to ac- quire the new book. Could I but feel that the inter- pretation was balanced, I would feel some better toward Mr. Man- chester, the book, die Kennedy in- fluence which initiated the creation of it, and toward the American public, who by and large, will drink it up and consider it the gospel truth. Much could be said, how- ever, about the insidious slurs sug- gested by selective description, character assassination by innuendo and defamation along personal and party lines drawn through this slanted and highly selective ac- count. Manchester deserves litde more sympathy than some of the tragi- comic characters he created from the common walk of life. He picked his supporting cast carefully, mak- ing "good guys" and "bad guys" as his personal whim dictated. He prepared the reader well bv grossy over-sinisterizing the setting in which the tragedy would occur. His malignment of an entire com- munity is, perhaps, even more in- excusable than what he did to in- dividuals involved. Having lived there for a few years, I can assure you that Dallas is no more evil than many other highly congested areas into which an assassin might just as likely have dropped. It might go without notice be- cause of the intriguing nature of the happening and the details, but I have a feeling that Manchester didn't handle his plot well. Here was a tailor-made plot, something most any other mediocre writer would dream of as a windfall, nev- ertheless Manchester muffed the ball by not following dirough con- sistently some aspects of his plot. In the end I had grave doubts as to whether the narrative as handled by Manchester should have been titled, "Death of a President." Through many closing chapters I wavered between suggesting re- naming it, "The New Perils of Paul- ine (Jackie)" and "The Villain (V-P) Triumphs But Finds No Friends." In conclusion, I'd like to classify this work somewhere between his- tory and literature. It is a kind of reportatorial triumph—as irrespon- sible reporting goes these days, and I'm sure that in case (which is one chance in a billion) Mr. Manches- ter should come across this review and read it, he would cry—all the way to the bank—oops—the Ken- nedy Library, that is! J^etterd to the Cditor Pious Pantomimes Always interesting and sometimes disturbing is the manifestation of the human propensity to make per- sonal piety normative and prescrip- tive. Ordinarily anyone who ex- presses a concern about more prayer should be commended; how- ever, in Ruddle's letter (see Apr. 13th CLOCK TOWER) diere were two items which were a bit per- plexing. First was his concept of a God who needs to be invited to class. Second was his equating pub- he prayer with constant prayer. True prayer is a response to a God who is everywhere and who is always there. Any formal ritual initiated by man in an effort to ac- tivate God and to solicit His at- tendance surely has no place in the life of a mature Christian who is sincerely seeking a constant respon- sive communion with God. The kin- dergarten game of calling heaven in seems still to appeal to some, es- pecially those who lose their God somewhere during a "hasty lunch" or in the "between class shuffling" and need to be reassured with a pious pantomime. Constant prayer is a continual awareness of God's presence and a sensitivity and manifest responsive- ness to heaven's direct promptings. This requires a unique and total individual confrontation, commit- ment and involvement which can- not be mediated by some other per- son's verbal incantations. As prayer becomes more real it becomes less verbal and pervades all of life—eat- ing, studying, working. The call to systematically punctuate every move to a different classroom with a prayer by someone else in order to help refocus the mind or to in- sure subsequent Christ-centered- ness seems to be a thoughtless pa- thetic plea for spiritual regression. Most of the public classroom prayers which I have heard have been formulary hortatory cants addressed to the class. Many of the others have been informative con- jectures giving God a reaction to the weather, the name of the class, the assignment for the day, and a presumptuous generalized "joy" for the privilege of being there—a sac- rilege to a God who surely knows or knows better. A few may have been genuine prayers of response. Yes, we all need constant prayer in lives that lift others through a positive audientic heavenward thrust, but let us not attempt to press public prayer into a task for which it was not designed. Let us search our private closets lest we surfeit our classrooms. Let us first leam the meaning of prayer so that we may leam to pray even as we leam in our every classroom. Arthur Hauck, associate professor of speech Saturday Review I, with all who attended, was very much pleased with the science lyceum this past Saturday night. (Apr. 15) However, I did not go with such expectations. From pos- ters and conversations with friends, I anticipated a dry lecture by some intellectual from Princeton. But I was surprised with a demonstra- tion diat was informative, yet hum- orous, by a speaker who was intel- lectual, yet very human. Why did I expect the second-rate program? Because Union has not built the reputation of always pre- senting firstrate programs. I believe that when such a reputation is de- veloped, so that we will be sur- prised by a poor program instead of being surprised by a good one, our performers will be greeted by larger and more enthusiastic au- diences. Bob McMullen, sophomore elementary education major CLOCK TOWER Published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Union College, 3800 So. 48th St, Lincoln Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks. Subscription rates $2.50 per year. Business Manager Advertising Manager Treasurer . Circulation Manager Secretary Photographer . Denver Campus Editor . Music Editor Religion Editor Sports Editor Cartoonist Walt Sparks Ric Green Ann Randall _ Harvey Kilsby Sue Prosser Bud Gooch ludy Nelson Gloria Durichek — Norman James Bob Blehm — W. I. Rankin STAFF WRITERS Karen Astner. Gisela Behrendt, Joyce Bennett, Lynnet DeRemer, Rosalyn Humphrey, Sherry Liggett, Meredith Matthews, Rick Marasco, Jim Rosenthal, Evelyn Rutan, Linda Sterling, Reporters The Newxwriting Class Editorial Advisors Dr. Verne Wehtje, D. J. Fike Financial Advisor Dr. Paul W. Joice ) April 27, 1967 CLOCK TOWER 3 • Linda Clark was crowned Kappa Theta's courtesy queen, Mar. 23 with Darlene Horob and Dorothy Lucero as her attendants. Linda is a sophomore secretarial major. A bouquet of roses was present- ed by the club to Linda, and a rose was given to each attendant. They were chosen by a selected club committee this nine weeks in- stead of by the usual ballot sys- tem. • Don Church has been accepted into the Loma Linda University School of Dentistry. Sue Prosser, sophomore, will attend die LLU School of Dental Hygiene. • Larry Casebolt, junior business major, was in charge of setting forms for the concrete construction for the storage shed of the power plant. All the cement was poured for the foundations by Apr. 14. Prefabricated metal framework is now being set in place. Sam Rein- holtz, power plant superintendent, organized the construction of this framework. • Principles of biology students did not attend their ordinary laboratory sessions this week. Instead they viewed six short films on penguins, spiders, insects and a Walt Disney film on birds. Students are invited to go on early morning bird-watching trips. Five mornings during the past two weeks the bus makes a trip to Em- erald Lake, west of Lincoln. The bus leaves at 5:00 a.m. and re- turns by 8:00 a.m. Students are required to turn in a list of fifty birds which they have identified in the field. • Faculty members and dieir fam- ilies attended the outing held at Pioneers Park on Sabbath, Apr. 15, at 12:30 p.m. The program included a pot luck dinner, a nature hike and a Bible discussion. • The Unionaires and Union Col- lege String Orchestra were on tour from Apr. 13 to Apr. 18. They gave both sacred and secular concerts at Wichita, Kansas City, Raytown, Joplin, Sunnydale Academy, St. Louis and Enterprise Academy. • Sigma Iota Kappa was host to an ice cream feed and an all-star bas- ketball game Apr. 5, in the Union College gymnasium. The basketball game between the academy senior all-stars and the college freshman all-stars got un- derway at 8:30. The freshmen won the game by a score of 69-43. The 1962 World Series film was shown at a club meeting on Apr. 19. The film featured the highlights in the series between the San Fran- cisco Giants and the New York Yankees. • Thirty Union College students were invited to the annual For- eign Student Tea on Apr. 16 at the Governor's mansion. Governor Tiemann and family and Lincoln Church Women United hosted the tea. Knowing Is Believing I ponder, though Seem not to know What knowing seems to be. Nor have I yet In living met The real authentic me. —Arthur Hauck '67-'68 Curriculum Offers B.S. Major, Minor In Art (Photo by Bud Gooch) Mrs. Jean Hill, chairman of the art department, works in the art lab. Constitution ASB Council The Student Council has taken up the task of revising the consti- tution of the Associated Student Body. "To make it more work- able," was the reason for the re- vision given by one of the members of the committee appointed by the council to make recommendations for changes. The main aim is to make it more practical for use in our student government. The proposed changes presented to die council were in the area of the Student Council. It was stated that diere is a popular demand among the student body for a Stu- dent Senate, but because of its failure in the past this has been opposed. The basic cry it seems is for more student representation. This is die main objection of the re- vision of the student council: en- large the membership and give more representation that is felt is needed. Membership revision of Student Council voting members is as fol- lows : Vice-president—chairman, 3 freshman representatives, 3 soph- omore representatives, 3 junior rep- resentatives, 3 senior representa- tives, 2 members to represent the dormitory clubs, ASB treasurer, 3 village students, 5 members-at- large, 2 faculty advisors, 1 faculty advisor from the business office and 1 faculty ASB advisor. The second type of members of the Council are the non-voting members. They will function as lob- byists and have all the privileges of a member except the vote. They include: CLOCK TOWER editor, Golden Cords editor, president of the ASB, the secretary and all com- mittee chairmen. The constitution would provide for the office of a second vice- president. He would function as an election officer, and all commit- tee chairman would be responsible to him. The Nomination and Elec- tions Committee would be abolish- ed. The first VP would aid the pres- ident in his duties, take over in Proposes Changes case of absences, chairman the Stu- dent Council and be in charge of ASB public relations. Union College's art department will be offering an art major for the first time next year. Six of the courses which will be offered by the department are the same as those offered last year. Several of the original courses have been changed somewhat and several completely new courses have been added to the curriculum. Jean Hill, chairman of the art department, and Nancy Klopfenstein will be the instructors again next year. Thirty-two hours of classwork in art will be required in order to re- ceive the Bachelor of Science de- gree in art. A minimum of twelve hours must be in upper division courses and a minimum of three hours of classwork must be taken at the University of Nebraska. A maximum of ten hours may be transferred from the university. The requirements for a minor in art are eighteen hours of classwork, of which a minimum of three hours must be in upper division cours- es. Lettering, anew course which will be offered by the art depart- ment next year, is designed to cover the use of the lettering pen and brush and to study various types of letter faces. Two courses in water- color painting and two courses in oil painting will be offered. Other courses which will be offered are engineering drawing, basic draw- ing, courses in design, courses in crafts, an introduction to commer- cial art and a history of modem art. Senior art majors will do a project of independent work in a chosen area. The new art major has only re- cently been approved, but much in- terest has been shown in this new major by students who are current- ly enrolled at Union as well as by visiting academy seniors, according to Mrs. Hill. Council Discusses Student Influences The Student-Faculty Council has invited all students who wish to make a proposal to the administra- tion to do so in this committee. It is open to suggestions from any student or faculty member. The primary purpose of the Council is to make the faculty more aware of student needs and feelings. At die present time the Council is discussing the amount of influ- ence of the student voice. It was brought to attention that some stu- dents feel their proposals did not get beyond the lower committees, therefore many of die faculty may never become aware of these proposals. A recent proposal made to the Council was concerning the policy of Rees Hall in not allowing vil- lage ladies to be in the dormitory rooms during the evening. Those faculty members present were not aware of this policy. It is hoped that if any student wishes to express an opinion he will come to the Council and state his proposal or that he will express it to one of the Student-Faculty Com- mittee members who, in turn, will present it before the Committee. Make the Scene in Danielle Sandals Almost nothing is really something this year! It's the cool, open, bare look of summer in sandals by Soft, supple ond $6.00-10.00. Gold's Lively Young Second Floor 4 CLOCK TOWER April 27, 1967 < Gl Tells Soldier's View of Viet War Wins Scoring BY WAYNE VORHIES Union College's basketball season has been over for a few weeks, but Bob Blehm, one of the intramural s brightest stars, can not go unnot- iced and unhonored. Blehm, a sophomore physical ed- ucation major from Hitchcock, Okla., is a 100% sports enthusiast. Where there is a ball game, one is sure to find Bob in action. Students of Union College re- member Bob best on die basketball court. This year he leads Terry Ver- io's team to a second place stand- ing. His 19-point scoring average led all others in A league. Last year Blehm kept his shoot- Championship ing eye sharp playing intramural basketball while attending South- western State College, Okla. Bob is a public high school grad- uate. There lie perfected that "southpaw" jumpshot and driving hook shot. At the close of his sen- ior year Bob was chosen for the All Senior Team, and he missed All District Team by only one vote. Bob stands only 5' 8", but lack of height doesn't handicap him. Hus- tle, determination and skill make up the difference in more than inches. Recently Bob was elected to be the new Health and Recreation Committee chairman. BY WAYNE VORHIES The Vietnam war policies have been criticized and supported by hundreds of people in the past few years. Sp/4 Don E. Austin of Long- mont, Colo, recently spent 15 mondis in Qui Nhon, South Viet- nam. He shared his observations with a CLOCK TOWER reporter. Austin says, "The GIs as a whole feel if the war is going to be ended soon, the war should be fought dif- ferently." The bombing has been the most debated part of the war, and "our soldiers think the Nordi should be bombed where it really hurts and definitely not cease bombing." Stopping the air attacks would only prolong die war. Austin commented, "We are trained to win a war. The GIs think the US is just playing around over there. The soldiers would like to go at it full force, end it and go home." When the GIs see the war fought like it has been, "They be- gin to think the war is being fought for economic reasons." The morale and attitude of the soldiers seems to be "pretty good" for the type of war it is. "17,000 American troops from Germany alone volunteered to go to Viet- nam and fight." This is quite a con- trast to the draft card burners. When asked how the GIs feel about the demonstrations and draft card burners at home, Austin re- plied, "They hate them. The Viet Cong are given this news by their leaders. Then they are told die Americans are divided and will soon leave Soudi Vietnam. So the Viet Cong soldiers keep on fight- ing." Austin also diinks that if die black market could be closed, the war could be shortened. Many people probably wonder if South Vietnam really appreciates our help. Replied Austin, "If diey seem that way, we have to remem- ber they have been fighting longer than we have, and they are sick of it too." KAUFMAN'S Jewelers For Better Quality Engagement Watches Lincoln's Official Long ines—Wittnauer Dealer Open Mon., Thurs. Nites 1332 "O" St. Soufhside Cleaners Lincoln's Finest 4702 Prescott Nebr. Book and Bible House 4745 Prescott Lincoln, Nebraska Special 20% discount on all records during April Weary Willie Sez; A teen- ager would rather pass his classmates on the road, than in school. Have a small supply of Worthington's frozen Vege- tarian Luncheon Slices use like Corned Beef, also some to use like Smoked Turkey. Rich Dipper I c e Cream— Vanilla, Flavors J4 gal. 59(. Kuehl's Grocery 3845 South 48th TEACHERS If you are interested in lo- cating in a particular area then we can be of excellent service to you. We specialize on personal- ized service and try to meet your needs and desires. It is not too early to enroll. Write for information, DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE Miss Beulah Crain, Manager S01 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln, Nebraska (Photo by Bud Gooch) Carolyn Baker, Ruth Metzger, Gloria Durichek and Georgetta Moles visit the St. Louis riverfront while on Union- aires tour. Torna Tinda Tinketts JL*d I J I J ,,,for lunches, picnics or patio parties— there's no end of ways to serve 'em. Broiled, grilled, or quick fried, they're smackin'goodl fS&SsKi (Photo by Bud Gooch) Fifteen dollars richer, Robin Simmons flourishes the ASB peanut he found taped to the mailbox. Bob Blehm's 19 PI. Average (Photo by Bud Gooch) Brenda Christensen and Dick McCarver examine the pro- posed constitutional changes for the ASB.