Tucson Arizona Boys To Perform at Union The Tucson Arizona Boys Cho- rus will perform here next week on Saturday night, Mar. 30. Di- rected by Jeffrey Haskell, the toys sing an assortment of music from Haydn to Irving Berlin. Their most popular numbers are their Western songs. Founded in 1939, this world- famous chorus has given over 2,000 concerts in the United States, Canada, Europe and Aus- tralia. The White House Christ- mas Tree-lighting ceremony of 1963 featured the chorus in a "command performance." Numbering from 26 to 30, the boys to tour are selected from Chorus College MY Programs, Features Evidence Active Organization 100 boys, ages 8 to 15. Rehearsals are held three times a week for 90 minutes during the touring season. In summer, the boys live at their own ranch where a large share of each day is spent re- hearsing. Quartets To Sing MV tonight features five quar- tets in a Quartet Singing Con- vention. The Kingsmen, Sons of Praise, Ambassadors, Goldsmiths, and Northern Echoes will each present several numbers and then combine as a choir. Quar- tet members include students, faculty and village men. The idea of such a convention was inaugurated by Dr. Harry Reile of the education depart- ment. With the help of Larry Otto, the first one was presented at Piedmont Park church last year. Tonight's program, for which Duane Kaiser is coordinat- ing plans, is an outgrowth of the first one. "We enjoy singing together as a group," stated Dr. Reile, "and the purpose of our program is to bring quartet music to people who enjoy it." Hancock and Pierson Coming John Hancock, world MV lead- er, will be a guest on the Union campus for a Rally Weekend Mar. 29 and 30. The weekend starts with Fri- day chapel at which time Elder Hancock will give a detailed re- port of the student missionary program as it stands in all the colleges and what it is accom- plishing. He will also speak at the Friday night MV program and for church on Sabbath. A special feature is also being planned for Sabbath afternoon. Besides speaking, Elder Han- cock will provide musical enjoy- ment with his especially designed electric accordion. Robert H. Pierson, president of the General Conference, will be guest speaker at the MV pro- gram Apr. 19. Business with Christian Record brings him to Lincoln, and while here he will also speak at the church services Apr. 20. Officers Chosen MV officers for the school year of 1968-69 were approved by the church Mar. 16. Voted to serve in the following capacities were: Dave Ferguson, Leader Ruthita Jensen, Secretary Vonnie Pierson, Secretary George Gibson, Probe Eldonna Christie, Bible Confer- ence Dale Rowland, Student Mis- sionary Committee Delmar Aitken, Community Service Jerry Pogue, Master Guide Orrie Bell, Evangelism Linda Haas, Student-to-Stu- dent Susie Amundson, Music Jack Reise, Temperance Bev Hilliard, Publicity Lyle Davis, Publicity ASB Candidates Needed Douglas To Describe Communist Culture "The Iron Curtain—Inside and Out," a film by Neil Douglas, who has been described as ''America's most dynamic explor- er," will be shown March 23 in the college gym at 8:00 p.m. "The film was made under amazing freedom—often under the very guns of Communism." Czechoslovakia, Russia, the So- viet Union, East Germany and East Berlin will be the Iron Cur- tain countries covered by the film. Many have unanswered ques- tions about the Iron Curtain. Douglas hopes to answer such questions concerning the effec- tiveness of the curtain, tourist regulations and many more ques- tions about "no man's land," be*'-' hind the Iron Curtain. The film will cover a wide area of interest such as places of his- torical interest, social problems and a contrast between the pres- ent Iron Curtain countries. There will be a large variety of subjects discussed, from bath- ing in the Black Sea, to the latest Russian planes and Skoda works of Czechoslovakia. The ASB faces a shortage of candidates for its yearly election of officers, according to Curtis Wiltse, ASB associate vice-pres- ident. As of Mar. 15, only the offices of president, executive vice-pres- ident, associate vice-president and chairman of the student center committee could count more than one applicant. "I wish I could say something to make people run," Wiltse com- mented, "because if we don't get more candidates this just isn't going to be a very democratic election." The elections will choose all of the ASB executive officers, com- mittee chairman and publica- tions editors for next year. Pri- mary speeches will be given in chapel on Apr. 5, and the pri- mary balloting will be held on Tuesday, Apr. 9. The candidates who remain af- ter the primary voting will give their final speeches on Apr. 19, and the student body will choose next year's officers on Apr. 23. Becoming a candidate isn't hard, Wiltse pointed out. A stu- dent can enter the race simply by filling out an application blank. He must be cleared by the student affairs committee, with the basic criteria of having a "C" average in grades and good citizenship. Today is the deadline for filing an application, however. After today a student wishing to run for office will have to present a petition with 50 valid signatures in order to be included on the ballot. Nicol Smith To Show "Persian Panorama" On Saturday evening, April 20, Nicol Smith, travelogue photog- rapher and world explorer, will present his film, "Persian Pan- orama." The places to be visited will include the mosques of Isfahan, the tomb of Avicenna, Sanandaj, the capital of Kurdistan, and many other places of interest found in the country in Iran. Smith, author of five books, has formed a reputation as ex- plorer of strange, remote and interesting places. But he feels that in any locality a fascinating story may be found. Three huasos (cowboys) on the Fundo San Jose Del Carmen, in a scene from Nicol Smith's (inset at bottom left) travelogue film "Chile." Vol. XLII Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., March 22, 1968 No. The Tucson Arizona Boys Chorus, who will present a program in the Union College Auditorium March 30 2 THE CLOCK TOWER March 15, 1968 editorials ... the firing line since you asked... In the Campus Forum this week we print a letter which raises some pertinent questions regarding the status of Negro students on this campus. The letter voices three main opinions: (1) Negro students are apparently not encouraged to participate in noteworthy campus ac- tivities. (2) The Clock Tower should set forth its policy concerning race relations. (3) Many Adventists' attitudes indicate that they be- lieve saved Negroes will end up in an "equal but separate" heaven. Touching the second topic first, we agree that readers have a right to know the policy of the Clock Tower regarding race relations: "In our efforts to present as complete as possible coverage of the newsworthy events of the college campus, we do not knowingly ne- glect or ignore Negro students or any other minority group." Two factors can account for misconceptions in the minds of a few of our readers. First, of the 1140 students currently enrolled at Union less than twenty are Negroes. This simple fact that Negroes constitute less than two percent of the student body is the primary reason why they do not receive more extensive coverage in the Clock Tower. By actual figures, articles containing mention of Negro stu- dents have composed about five percent of the Clock Tower space de- voted to campus news in the seventeen issues published since last September. The second reason why Negro students may appear neglected is that off-campus subscribers are not personally acquainted with those students mentioned in news items. Therefore, when an article ap- pears without a picture, there may be no way for the off-campus reader to determine the race of the subject. In any case, it is unreasonable to judge our policies by our pic- tures, because the pictures printed in a given issue of the Clock Tower depend on space available and on other factors, often be- yond our control. Mrs. Franklin's third assertion may be true in the case of a few Adventists, but we certainly hope these are in a minority. We do not entertain any such presumptious and egotistical ideas. We look for- ward to spending eternity in the same heaven with our Negro friends. Finally, not only Negroes and Caucasians, but Orientals, In- dians and others mingle freely and amicably at Union College. Stu- dents of different races work side-by-side in the industries, practice teamwork on the sports field, aid each other in study in the class- rooms, and simply enjoy friendly conversation in the dormitories. If it is true that Negroes, or any others, are "not encouraged to par- ticipate" in worthwhile activities, we are unaware of it. If we were aware of such discrimination, or if we should ever become aware of any instance of this un-Christian conduct, we would be the foremost in actively opposing it. Jerry Moon opinion forum . you said it How do you account for the lethargy of Union College stu- dents concerning ASB elections and the lack of applications for offices? Glenna Widicker: Students of Union College are rotating around themselves too much and aren't concerned about others and their school. Darlene Binder: Probably one reason is that you can put a lot of work into an office and it is not appreciated. People gripe whether it is good work or other- wise. Orrie Bell: It's a lack of under- standing on the part of the stu- dents as to what holding an ASB office really involves. Steffen Moller: I think it is simply a lack of interest in the ASB. I don't know what causes this lack of interest, however. Evie Pearson: It seems like a lot of students feel they don't have enough time or can not do the job well enough. Glenn Sackett: Two reasons: first, the amount of time involved is not worth the money you get from it; second, those who hold the offices now can not recom- mend these offices to the average student who is concerned about finances. Phyllis Fischer: The kids who would like to apply usually don't have a high enough GPA. The students who are qualified feel they are already too busy with other activities. Judy Haas: I think a lot more students would apply if they had a higher GPA and also a lighter work load. Lynnet De Remer: It shows a definite lack of spirit on the cam- pus. Does everyone just not care? Why doesn't anyone want to get involved, accept responsibility and do some work? Our college education consists of more than just classes and book learning. One might "round out" his ed- ucation, it seems, by accepting positions filled with responsibil- ity to others. Besides it's fun! Glen Gessele: Could it be that our ASB offices are usually spo- ken of as requiring a lot of hard work and no benefits? Students have enough work as it is but if they could be shown how benefi- cial these offices can be to their experiences maybe their interest would improve. In encouraging students to run for offices I feel that "testimonies" from those who have held offices might be better than scolding students for their apathy. Charlotte Allen: Among many reasons, I think that grades have a lot to do with it. Many stu- dents know that their grade point average isn't high enough, so they don't run. Many of us find enough work to keep our grade point in standing. As for those who have acceptable grades to run for office, I suppose their reasons are many and varied. Perhaps the hard work stressed discourages some. There must be some rewards from these offices. Why don't we stress those more? College students think they have enough "hard work" to do. campus forum to the editors: Policies Questioned Dear Editor: I believe that I have received each edition of the Clock Tower since last September, during which time I have not seen a single Negro's picture. I know there are Negro students attend- ing Union College, and Negroes want to see and hear something about Negro students. I am forced to conclude from what I have not seen that Negro stu- dents at Union are not included, or not encouraged to participate, in anything that you consider worth photographing. I decided, however, that I was surely mis- judging you since you are "Chris- tians." Please clear up this con- cept that I have. In view of present racial un- rest, or the Negro revolt, it will be to your advantage to state exactly what your policy is con- cerning race relations. C o u Id your policy be equal but separate, or vice versa? I believe as par- ents and friends of Negro stu- dents we have the right to know. Negroes are a part of your so- ciety and we demand to be rec- ognized. Many thinking Advent- ists wonder sometimes if we are going to end up in an equal but separate heaven. I hope it will not be too difficult for us (Ne- groes) to find seats when we gather around the throne. It is impossible to live in a society and enjoy it's economy without be- coming an integral part of that society. The theory that is being preached to Seventh-day Ad- Calendar of Events The Clock Tower will not be printed the next three weeks, due to the ex- amination period and the spring vaca- tion period. The following calendar is intended to keep our readers posted on upcoming activities. March 22—Quartet Singing Convention, 7:45 p.m. 23—Communion Service, Elder M. D. Hannah, 11:00 a.m. 23—Neil Douglas, "Iron Curtain—No Man's Land," 8:00 p.m. 24-29—Mid-semester tests 29—John Hancock, Gen. Conf. MV Dept., 7:45 p.m. 30—Church services, Elder J. Hancock 30—Tucson Ariz. Boys' Choir, 8:00 p.m. April 1—April Fool's Day 5—Sacred Band Concert, 7:45 p.m. 6—ASB Spring Informal Highlights, 8:00 p.m. 7-9—A,cademy Senior Visitation 9—Lincoln Symphony Orchestra 8:00 p.m. 10-16—Spring Vacation 19—R. H. Pierson, Gen. Conf. Presi- dent, 7:45 p.m. 20—Church services, Elder R. H. Pierson 20—Nicol Smith, "Persia Panorama— Iran Today," 8:00 p.m. ventists, to remain neutral in the civil rights fight, is precisely what many militant groups state to be the "white Christian's" philosophy, to keep the Negro complacent and unconcerned about his human rights. We are tired of being pacified; we demand an equality that is meaningful, one that shows the world a better story than we can ever tell. Seventh-day Adventists claim to have a Message for a lost and dying world, God's Light in the world. Tell me, when are we going to start shining? Sincerely yours, Mrs. Rachel Franklin Editors Note: For one photo see page 3 of the Oct. 13 issue. See also the editorial at left. Therapists Needed Dear Editor: I am unable this year to visit the Union College campus as I have in the past, so I take ad- vantage of the Clock Tower col- umns to make a brief plea on behalf of the people who need the help of your students. There are hundreds of thou- sands of people in the United States who, following an illness or accident, require the profes- sional help of an occupational therapist in regaining their abil- ity to live and work productively. Seventh-day Adventist medical institutions in the United States and overseas urgently need occu- pational therapists, and over 20,000 career openings are cur- rently listed at hospitals, schools, and specialized institutions in this country. Both men and women ther- apists are needed to fill this key position on the medical rehabil- itation team, and salaries start from $7,000 a year, even in church institutions. Students seeking a career of genuine service can begin work in this intensely rewarding field after two years of study at Union College or another accredited college and two years of profes- sional education at Loma Linda University. Some scholarship as- sistance may still be available to qualified students who apply im- mediately for admission to the class beginning at Loma Linda in July. Still others, perhaps, will make inquiries and plans to en- ter the occupational therapy pro- gram next year. Sincerely, Edwinna M. Marshall, OTR Chairman Dept. of Occupational Therapy School of Health Related Professions Loma Linda University Tower FOUNDED 1927 Editor-in-Chief Philip Brailsford News Editors Lynnet DeRemer Joyce Bennett Editorial Assistants Dairn Rock Photographers Bud Gooch Mike Coffee Artist Les Steenberg Business Manager Duane Miller Associate Editor Jerry Moon Advertising Manager Russ Rexin Secretary Karen Gessele Staff Writers Karen Astner Norman Finch Linda Kostenko Meredith Matthews Lowell Rideout Connie Wall Shirley Nightingale Managing Editor Linda Brennan Brent Balmer Bob Reynolds Virginia Vences Ernie Pearson Darrell Holtz Mary Lou Sigmon James Erlich Don Soderstrom Advisors V. V. Wehtje D. J. Fike P. Joice Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not to be construed as the opinions of the Associated Student Body or the college. Ed- itorials, unless otherwise designated, are the expressions of the editorial staff. The CLOCK TOWER is published weekly during the school year by the Asso- ciated Student Body of Union College, 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks. Subscription rates $2.50 per year. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS r the rzofessofz March 22, 1968 THE CLOCK TOWER WOULD YOU BELIEVE Nothing Is Rite Unless It Has Been Done Before Concert To Feature Fleck T,ecture 0009 You can keep from making up your mind but you can't keep from making up your life. To- morrow you'll live somehow; either by instinct, by habit, or by conformity to other-directedness. You can abdicate the authorship of your own life and simply be- come an abridged edition of cul- ture's larger transcript. You can be swept along in life's narrow social currents or drift on the wider cultural stream until you are caught in the vortex of anon- ymity. Rapid swirling in an ever narrowing circle may dupe you with its feeling of movement. Being submerged may even give you a sense of safety. (Or would you believe an aura of perfection as you relinquish your unique authenticity so that your pre- sumably-heaven-sanctioned sub- culture can be authenticated and perpetuated?) Loss of Identity This loss of entity through cor- porate identity affords you the vaunted freedom to be like ev- erybody else, provided you be- lieve, say, and do the expected. There is an illusive symmetry to this winsome form of conform- ity. (Or would you believe you believe simply what you have been taught to say, say what you have been taught to believe, do what you believe you have been taught to tell other people that they must do, then if everybody does what he believes, everybody may freely do what they are told to do?) Let us briefly ponder our believings, sayings, and doings. Believing Is Seeing There is a believing that is see- ing—seeing what isn't there at all or not seeing what is there. According to Wendell Johnson, "What we see is determined not alone by what stares us in the face, but also by our wishes and our doubts, our likes and dislikes, our fears, assumptions, knowl- edge, and ignorance. In general, it is what we take for granted, our fixed beliefs and settled ex- pectations, that we project out- ward, coloring distorting—even obliterating or creating—what- ever there may be in our field of stimulation." As soon as we recognize that our beliefs are but beliefs we must be prepared to translate them into questions, not the formal, conventional, catechistic pseudo-questions with neatly predigested answers attached which panders the authentic quest, but the vital questions which life asks of itself and must be directed toward that in man which makes him a whole per- son—toward the free, rational, responsive and deciding center of each person. We must also be prepared for the awesome dis- covery that each person's an- swers will be slightly different, but It is this difference that makes the answer and the per- son authentic. (Or would you be- lieve Wendell Johnson: "The art of asking questions—the art without which clear thinking and good will may never be quite joined—is to be come by only through discipline beyond that to which we are accustomed. More- over, it enforces changes in our personalities and ways of life which most of us have never dreamed of undergoing. A stag- gering price is demanded: in or- der to ask the questions that might bring better answers than those we already have we must be prepared to cast aside the an- swers we have, the very answers indeed that we have learned to trust because they were given to us by our parents and moral ex- emplars and our teachers.") Word Usage Our words were given and we can only say what these words will allow us to say to others to whom these same words were given. Somtime during our grow- ing we make the mistake of equating our saying with our knowing and our knowing with truth and our truth with right and our right with God. (Or would you again believe Wendell Johnson: "A language, therefore, may not be learned and employ- ed innocently, without conse- quences. It does things on its own account. It does things to us who use it. It accentuates in- credibly the effects of the slight physical effort we make in order to speak and so it is that as we make in our throats the sounds First UC Dean's List Issued Ninety students qualified for the Dean's List the first semes- ter. The following students had a grade point average of 3.5 (B+) in 12 hours or more of studies: Aitken, Delmar—Omaha, Neb. Amundson, Gary—Sheridan, Wyo. Aoyagi, Paul—Denver, Colo. Arakawa, Anne—Honolulu, Hawaii Bales, Erving—Pique, Kan. Beehthold, Dixie—Harvey, N. Dak. Becker, Joan—Arrier, Okla. Behrendt, Gisela-St. Paul, Minn. Bliss, William—San Diego, Calif. Borton, Myrtle—Lincoln, Neb. Burton, Linda—Okeene, Okla. Bustamunte, Gladys—Denver, Colo. Christensen, Beverly—Denver, Colo. Christensen, Robert—Dodge City, Minn. Clark, Loella—Lincoln, Neb. Davis, Linda—Keene, Tex. Dc Booy, David—Lincoln, Neb. DeRemer, Lynnet—Maplin, Minn. Diede, Stanley—Jamestown, N. Dak. Dohlman, Robert—Ackley, la. Ellstrom, Katherine—St. Paul, Minn. Ernest, Robert—Washington, 111. Feese, Beth—Lake Ozark, Mo. Felton, Glenda—Nevada, la. Galbraith, Lelia—Greenfield, la. Giblin, Daryl—Tulsa, Okla. Greeley, Gene—Cortez, Colo. Griffin, Richard—Coffeyville, Kan. Gunderson, Agnes—Norway Harrom, Cheryl—Lincoln, Neb. Harrom, David—Lincoln, Neb. Heinrich, Barbara—Okeene, Okla. Hensel, Leta—Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Hill, Madeline—Middletown, Mo. Iiilliard, Beverly—Lincoln, Neb. Holtz, Darrell—Lincoln, Neb. Hombacher, Betty—North Platte, Neb. House, Carolyn—Longmont, Colo. Huff, Linda-Canton, 111. Humpal, Dianne—Boulder, Colo. Iverson, Connie—Willow Springs, Mo. Jenkins, Ken-Houston, Tex. Jensen, Ruthita-Loveland, Colo. Kemper, Gwen—Pierre, S. Dak. Kirschbaum, Leroy—Granite Falls, Minn. Kostenko, Lynda—Centerville, Ohio Krampert, Karla—Kenosha, Wis. Krassin, Don—Breckenridge, Minn. Lang, Robert—Lincoln, Neb. Larson, Lois—Benson, Minn. Lewis, Gordon—Keene, Tex. Leyba, Gloria—Denver, Colo. Lingle, Muriel—Lincoln, Neb. Lowery, Emma—Austin, Tex. Martin, John—Bumside, la. McHenry, Sherry—Cincinatti, la. McLeod, Janice—Des Moines, la. McMullen, Dennis—Lincoln, Neb. Meissner, Cheryl—Macon, Ga. Miller, Peggy—Muskogee, Okla. Moon, Jerry—Muscatine, la. Nelson, Norita—Palmyra, Wis. Olson, Ronnalee—Loveland, Colo. Pearson, Ernest—Enterprise, Kan. Peck, Robert—Aurora, Colo. Peckham, Carolyn—Gothenburg, Neb. Pester, Jack—Portland Ore. Rasmussen, Thomas—Cheney, Wash. Read, Sherry—Oconto, Neb. Roth, Donald—Healdsburg, Calif. Sanders, Renae—Potter, Neb. Schulz, Claudia—Minneapolis, Minn. Shull, Pamela—Covina, Calif. Smith, Hope—Washburn, Wis. Stephenson, Carol—Gruver, Tel. Sterling, Linda—Madison, Wis. Swanson, Kathleen—Wayzata, Minn. Thomas, Melodie—Cleveland, Ohio Thompson, Eunice—Lincoln, Neb. Tracy, Carolyn-Wellington, Kan. Trimble, Nancy—Sioux City, la. Trimble, Robert—Sioux City, la. Tuma, Jolene—Denver, Colo. Tusken, Lynn—St. Louis, Mo. Vences, Harold—Littleton, Colo. Vences, Virginia—Littleton, Colo. Wade, Karen—Lincoln, Neb. Wenzel, James—Littleton, Colo. Westermeyer, Leonard—Boulder, Colo. Wixson, Lynn—Hutchinson, Minn. Zuchowski, Victor—Littleton, Colo. of language, we are blown by the winds of our own blowing.") Meanings Not in Words Not entirely content to be blown by the winds of our own blowing, we construct and main- tain extensive institutions for the education and salvation of others. We give others the words that we were given and when ihey can say the same truth in the same right way we either give them an A or baptize them. We have either forgotten or have never learned that meanings are not in words, meanings are in people. Subjects and salvation are not taught. In the commu- nicative encounter of meanings Iretween man and man, man and God, whole persons must be brought into being through a dialogue in which each must ac- cept his own and other's need for affirmation, in which we can- not substitute our thoughts about God for a living response to Him or for a commitment which de- mands action of the whole man. Fallacious Measuring This points to a fallacy in much of the moral measuring we make of our doings. In fact, a greater part of what is commonly called religion requires the doing of what has been done, especially in many of the formal aspects of man's relationship to God. Ac- cording to Cassirer, "Nothing is more likely to lull asleep all our active forces, our power of judg- ment and critical discernment, and to take away our feeling of personality and individual re- sponsibility than the steady uni- form, and monotonous perform- ance of the same rites." (Or would you believe riteousness?) Only through the dynamic ac- tions and interactions of authen- tic persons can truth, right, self, others, and even God be found and known in a knowing that is being. You did not choose to exist, but you must make up your own mind in order to make up your own life. You must chose to be. B. Smart An orchestra composed of players from the Lincoln and Omaha Symphonies will take part in the concert for Organ and Orchestra at the Westmin- ster Presbyterian Church on Mar. 24, at 4 o'clock. Featured soloist at this concert will be one of Westminster's di- rectors of music, Mr. Dale Fleck, a native of Iowa, who holds his Masters Degree in Organ and Composition from the University of Denver. Mr. Conrad Morgan will conduct the orchestra. This concert will include as the major work on the program the striking and original Con- certo in G minor by Francis Pou- lenc. This work for organ, strings and -timpani was composed in 1938. Poulenc was one of the group of French composers known as "Les Six;" this group was in strong opposition to the impressionist movement. This concerto is probably the leading work in the repertoire for organ and orchestra. Also to be heard on this pro- gram are works for organ and orchestra by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, and a work for French horn and organ by the contem- porary American composer Gard- ner Read. This work will be per- formed by Mr. Jack Bourdess, French horn soloist with the Omaha Symphony Orchestra. Radio Club Resumes Activity Now in the act of moving equipment, the Amateur Radio Club is slowly trying to reorgan- ize themselves into a working organization. There are several reasons they haven't been active in past months, however. First, when the Amateur Radio Club had their equipment operating, they inter- fered with KUCV. The ham radio operates on an output of 1200 watts of power and the FM station on 10 watts of power. Since the antennaes were not very far apart, the result was in- terference. According to Mr. Melvin Baker, the sponsor of the club, the pur- pose of the organization is to make the station available for use to those who have radio equipment and those who are in- terested. He further stated that the sta- tion would be valuable in passing information between the SDA colleges in the Adventist Am- ateur Radio Network. Eventually it will be set up as a public serv- ice for the students at a small price. Baker said that the organiza- tion is open to all students from Union and the Academy. If any- one is interested to join, they should contact Leonard Wester- meyer, president, or Jerry Rivin- ius, secretary. Flying Club Members To Buy Jackets At least fifteen students are members of Union's flying club, The Wings of Union according to Ralph Kerr, club president. Six or more members have their pri- vate licenses and one member, Orville Baer, has his instructor's rating. Three weeks ago the members toured the control tower at the Lincoln airport and future plans include several film presenta- tions. The club is buying jackets on which will be the club's new em- blem. This year is the first offi- cial year of the club's existence. The club name was chosen last year, but the constitution was not drawn up untU this school year. The club tries to meet twice a month unless other activities in- terfere. A new president will be elected at the close of the school year and the rest of the officers will be elected this coming Septem- ber. [iliiternaiianal Center-fe&cademic JKeseowh ^^ 1492 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02135 The International Center for Academic Research is designed to help every student achieve his maximum potential in the subject, or subjects, of their choice. We at The International Center for Academic Research are proud that these outstanding instructional techniques have shown proven results for decades. OUR GUARANTEE The International Center for Academic Research, after exhaustive studies, is able to give a complete money back guarantee: if after following instructions faithfully you have not increased your scholastic standings noticeably, your money will be completely refunded. Special introductory offer expires May 1, 1968. Price thereafter $3.95 per Course. For personalized assistance send $1.00 per course to; The International Center for Academic Research 1492 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. 02135 Please include; Name Address City Zip Code College or U. _ Course; 1. State 2. 3. 4. 5. Last Semesters average; 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Special group rates for fraternities and sororities. 20% discount for groups of ten or more. Please include organization title Allow 4 to 6 weeks for processing and delivery. THE CLOCK TOWER March 22, 1968 Taylor Beats Poleschook To Win League Crown On Mar. 13, Lary Taylor's team won the "A" league basketball championship by downing Pole- schook 90-88 in probably the most offensive game of the year. Poleschook led at halftone 46- 44, but after the intermission Taylor led all the way. Leading Taylor's team in scor- ing was H. P. Sterling with 21 points, followed by Blehm with 20, Taylor with 17 and Siebenlist with 16. For Poleschook, who only had Class Basketball Teams Organized The four classes began the an- nual class basketball tournament Mar. 20. Leading the senior class are Henry Sterling, Stan Hardt and Larry Unruh. Bob Blehm, Terry Krieter and Pat Logan are leading the junior class. The sophomore team includes James Brown, Gary Gryte and Jim Anderson; Ed Grosboll, Wil- lie Sierra and George Ras are memters of the freshman class team. The Night Before Exams (With apologies to Clement Moore) by Mary Lou Sigmon It was the night before exams And all through the dorm Not a creature was stirring Not one little form. While down in the courts All was so quiet Everybody studied We thought we'd try it. Our eyes wouldn't stay open We used toothpicks for props But there was no use Our eyes had the drops. We reviewed our notes Remembered this and that Packed everything down To keep in our hat. For exams are coming And we have to pass To be promoted To the higher class. So I hope dear student As you take your exam You have learned everyday And don't have to cram. MEN WANTED 18-24, part time, 2.87 per hour, be neat, and apply at 3861 South Street. STAMP IT! IT'S THE RAGE REGULAR MODEL ' ANY S ^^ 3 LINE TEXT The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. >/2" x 2". Send check or money order. Be sure to include your Zip Code. No postage,or handling charges. Add sales tax. Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed THE MOPP CO. P. 0. Box 18623 Lenox Square Station ATLANTA, GA., 30326 5 players for the entire game, Dan helped in his losing effort with 26 points, Purkeypile with 20, Bischoff with 18 and Virgil Poleschook with 16. In Monday night's game, a close one from the beginning, Taylor squeezed by Skinner 57-55. Leading Taylor's scoring again was H. P. Sterling with 16 points, Sienbenlist with 15 and Blehm with 10. Skinner's lead scorers were Bill Mills and Terry Verio with 12 points each, fodowed by Unruh with 11. With one game remaining in the season, Taylor vs. Skinner, the league standings are as fol- lows: Teom 1. Taylor 2. Logan 3. Ras 4. Gryte 5. Skinner 6. Poleschook Wins Losses Points 14 12 12 8 6 6 Action seen during one of the recent A-Leogue basketball games. Academy Seniors To Attend "ASB Highlights" Program The annual Academy Senior Visitation will be held Apr. 7-9. Over 350 seniors plus their spon- sors, representing nine acad- emies and several additional high schools, will be on campus. Items of special interest to the visiting seniors wdl be the pre- sentation of the ASB Highlights with Don Bush on Sunday eve- ning, meeting the president of the college Monday morning and sports events Monday afternoon. The aim of the Visitation Day program is to familiarize acad- emy students with Union and let them get a better understanding of activities. They are given op- portunities to learn what the of- ferings and requirements of the various academic departments are, and what job openings are avadable to the student. The committee of twenty, con- sisting of two members of last year's graduating class from each of the academies plus high school, will guide the seniors on a tour through the campus. This committee and the ASB promo- tions committee, headed by Dan- ny Wellman have done the plan- ning for this year's visitation program. INFORMAL SPRING HIGHLIGHTS Antics — Food — Fun TICKET SALES: March 27, 28, 31 and April 1, 2, 3 Student Center 5:00-6:30 p.m. Also March 29— after Convocation PRICE—$1.25—May go on bill FRANK'S DRUG Wid* solection of pharmaceutical tuppll.. Prompt prescription service Choice of periodicals and book (applies 3615 So. 48th ... It might shake you up . . . ... or make you think more about your church. PERSPECTIVE A journal of dialogue for Sev- enth-day Adventist Laymen and College/University Students P.O. 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