V Who's Who Students Are Selected Ten students were selected for WHO'S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES. Mr. Michael Ray Burton, B.A. in Religion and Minor in Biblical Language, is from Perkins, Okla. Mr. Donald Wayne Bush, B.A. in Religion and Minor in History, is from South Lancaster, Mass. Mr. Clyde Allen Cooper, B.A. in Chemistry and Minor in Religion, is from Cortez, Colo. Miss Barbara Gale Ehlert, B.S. in Music Education, is from St. Paul, Minn. Mr. John Robert Felkel, B.A. in Chemistry and Minor in Biology, is from Dodge City, Kans. Mr. Glen George Gessele, B.A. in Religion and Minor in Biology, is from Denhoff, No. Dak. Mr. Dan Warren Goddard, B.A. in Religion and Minor in History, is from Loveland, Colo. Mr. Gene Matthew Greeley, B.S. in Business Administration and Minor in Social Science, is from Cortez, Colo. Mrs. Ann Lorene Jarnes Mc- Carver, B.S. in Music Education, is from Lincoln, Nebr. Miss Kathleen Anne Swarison, B.A. in Math and Minors in His- tory and Secondary Education, is from Wayzata, Minn. The idea of creating one na- tional basis of recognition for college students that would be democratic and devoid of dues, initiation fees, or other costs to the student was conceived about twenty-nine years ago. After two years of research the publication, WHO'S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES came into print for the school year 1934-35. Recognition by WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMER- ICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES means that the student was, first officially recommended from the university or codege he attends and, then accepted by the national organization. At Un- ion College seniors with a grade average of "3" or better are el- igible. The Administrative Council considers the student's scholar- ship, leadership and cooperation in educational and extracurric- ular activities, his general cit- izenship and his promise of fu- ture usefulness. Also taken into consideration is the student's rank on balloting by students and faculty. Each student who becomes a member receives without cost: a certificate of recognition award- ed by the organization and pre- sented at the school; recognition in the annual publication for the year during which he was select- ed in the form of a write-up of his college and personal record and a listing in the index under the college from which he was nominated; and benefits from the student placement service provided by the organization if he needs assistance in making employment contacts or supply- ing other recommendations. In addition to these services, WHO'S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES is de- signed to render greater, though less conspicuous service: As a goal to inspire greater ef- fort in those who may not other- wise perform to the best of their ability. As a reminder that time must be used intedigently to bring the best results from one's college ex- perience. As a means of compensation for outstanding effort and achievement. As a standard of measurement for students comparable to other recognized scholastic and service organizations. Vol. XLII ~ " October 27, 1967 NCATE Gives Accreditation to UC Rapid "Potpourri" Ticket Sales Tickets to the "Potpourri" have been selling rapidly according to George Gibson, manager of the ticket sales. The banquet, to be held in the main ballroom, the Lincoln room and the Georgian room at the Hotel Cornhusker, is the main formal social function of the year. Mr. Gerald Colvin, new English and education depart- ment faculty member, will act as host for the evening. Rented buses will transport two groups of students to the Marcus Hones' Magicians, who will be coming to Union Colleae in the near future, a * i. banquet, one group leaving at 6:00 p.m. and the second group Madison Square Garden, Now'York. 7s°e hTSS^ Un,'°n C°"e9e ^ "" « ~ departing at 6:35 p.m. It is sug- gested that those who wish to have a choice of seats depart on the early buses. Students will be permitted to provide their own transportation, upon making the correct arrangements. Parking space will be provided on the Weaver's parking lot to the south of the Cornhusker and street parking will also be available. The last day to purchase tick- ets is Tuesday, Oct. 31, after which no other sales will be made. This arrangement is nec- essary, as the hotel caterers need an exact count of those who will be attending by Wednesday. Union College earns another first in educational standards and accomplishments. In 1937 Union College became the first Seventh-day Adventist College to obtain regional accred- itation in higher education by be- coming accredited with the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. In 1967 Union College became the first college in the denomina- tion to receive full accreditation for its elementary and secondary education program by the Na- tional Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Dr. E. B. Ogden was the Chair- man of the NCATE Committee, which, with its sub-committees comprised of more than 35 Un- ion College staff members, spent hundreds of hours in writing the report. The final report and its ex- hibits consisting of more than 175 pages was written by the NCATE Steering Committee com- posed of Dr. E. B. Ogden, Chair- man; Dr. George P. Stone, Sec- retary; Mrs. Autumn Miller, Dr. N. W. Rowland, Dr. Gerry E. Thompson and Dr. Melvin Wol- ford. This report was then sent to the Council for study and eval- uation. In March, 1967, a Com- mittee on Visitation and Ap- praisal visited the Codege for three days and delved into vir- tually every aspect of the total college program. In June, 1967, Drs. Ogden and Stone met with the National Committee in Minneapolis to clarify any questions regarding the visitation and report. The official notice of full ac- creditation was received Oct. 20, 1967, in a letter to Dr. R. W. Fow- ler, President of Union College, from Dr. Rolf W. Larson, Director of the National Council for Ac- creditation of Teachers Educa- tion. Dr. Larson states: "The Council reviewed available ma- terials, carefully studied the analysis and recommendation of the Committee on Visitation and Appraisal, and reached its de- cision concerning what it felt was the most appropriate accredita- tion action to take on the basis of the evidence available. I am pleased to communicate this ac- tion to you and to tell you of your continuing accreditation. The details of the action follow: Full accreditation for the pro- gram for secondary teaching for a period of time to coincide with the elementary accredita- tion already In force. Lifting of provisional accred- itation to grant full accredita- tion for the remainder of a ten- year period to the program for elementary education at the Bachelor's Degree level. Accreditation for Union Codege wid be dated from September 1, 1963. This was the year in which accreditation went into force for the program in elementary ed- ucation." This means that all elementary and secondary education grad- uates from the Class of 1964 on will be covered by this retroac- tive action which will give rec- iprocity in 28 states. Union will continue to be alert to new developments and stand- ards in education and will seek to improve the quality of the teach- ers it graduates. Photo by Bud Gooch Paula Hoepner, a bewitching Halloween witch, poses in costume complete with pumpkins, broom and pointed hat. SIK and KT Plan Joint Party Kappa Theta and Sigma Iota Kappa, under the auspices of ASB, will hold a joint club meet- ing on Oct. 31, the night all good spooks should appear. The club meeting will convene at the football field behind the College View Academy where all goblins wid be scared away by a large bonfire. Mr. D. J. Fike, in- structor of English, will provide a few spine-tingling tales at the bonfire. Refreshments will be served to the brave of the group in the gymnasium. Plans for the evening should prove quite "ghostly," according to Joan Becker, girls' club pres- ident and Greg Wahlen, pres- ident of men's club. 2 THE CLOCK TOWER October 27, 1967 BOOK REVIEW editorials I ^ New Definition of Dialogue ® • ® ® • 88» Rv Arthur Hauck nnrl is int.rinsinallv unlvorsalisti/. nf livinor- an/l tv.o r>v, the firing line an estimate of tradition Tradition, as defined by Merriam Webster, is an inherited pat- tern of thought or action such as a religious doctrine or practice or a social custom. Union College is steeped in tradition and tradition is an integral part of the way of life of every Union College student. Tradition is to be esteemed when it contributes toward school spirit and a pride in one's Alma Mater. But tradition is to be de- spised when it takes the place of free, uninhibited and original think- ing. Throughout history there has been a continual rivalry between the dominant church leaders and free thinkers and scientists. To quote one example, Galileo, whose scientific discoveries foreshadow- ed Newton's laws of motion, was imprisoned by the Pope for proving the superiority of the Copernican over the Ptolemaic theory. We admire these scholars of the past who broke away from the traditional viewpoints and suffered persecution for what they be- lieved to be right. Yet strangely, we tend to condemn those in our midst whose views either conflict with our own or with those of tra- dition. In any organization, whether it be college or country, rules are imperative in order for the organization to operate smoothly. Fur- thermore, the maintenance of this operational tranquility makes in- conventionality intolerable. Far from the general misnomer that a peaceful (or possibly lethargic) campus is a "good" campus, the converse would appear to be true. Where would we be as a civilization if no one had question- ed whether or not caves were the best places to live? Or, where would the Seventh-day Adventist Church be if the church fathers had not questioned their previous beliefs. Let us not deceive ourselves into thinking that we have reached the ultimate in philosophy and ideals. In letting my mind stray onto what is perhaps forbidden ground, I came up with some rather interesting questions. Would we attend 7:20 a.m. chapels, morning and evening worships and be in our dor- mitories in time for room checks if we were not forced to? What motivates the faculty to impose these apparent restric- tions? Are these and other regulations of a similar caliber, actually best for the student or simply the result of archaic traditions? Is it the students' obligation to question the wisdom or validity of the understood regulations? The answers to these and many other questions have often trou- bled students, but the answers are more elusive than might be ex- pected. In order to analyze the situation objectively we must first de- termine some reference point or assert a hypothesis upon which to base our reasoning. Let us therefore assume that those individuals enpowered to de- termine the administrative policies of this college, basically have the well being of the student in mind, rather than any desires for personal emolument or other ulterior motives. From this point of view it would appear that there are only two possible alternative conclusions that can be reached regarding the wisdom of these and other rules. Firstly, the individual is at fault rather than the rule. For example, chapels and worships might ap- pear worthless as a result of lack of attention on the part of the stu- dent. Secondly, to treat the situation justly we must consider the pos- sibility that the rules themselves are at fault. It is a sad fact, but nonetheless a true one, that the majority of the student body would neither attend worships and chapels nor be in the dormitories in time for room checks every night unless fines and punishments were imposed on those who erred. Naturally, a bigoted desire to criticize any facet of school organ- ization is not to be encouraged, whereas the individual who accepts everything he is told as "gospel truth" is to be pitied and even de- spised. Criticism can be both constructive and destructive and often a little destruction is necessary before profitable construction can take place. Far from advocating the abolition of these or any other rules I would just like to put forward the feeling that, in the same way that we as students are fallible, rules can also be fallible and that those who sincerely question their validity are not necessarily heretics. Let every student decide in his own mind whether or not his ac- tions are prompted by enforced tradition or intellectual persuasion. Letters Policy The Clock Tower welcomes let- ters to the editor. Letters may be edited. Contributors should: • Triple space lines and type. • Limit letters to 200 words. • Include name, address, and phone number. • Avoid direct personal attacks. Contributions should be brought to the Clock Tower office, 520, Administration Building. By Arthur Hauck Reuel L. Howe, The Miracle of Dialogue, New York: The Seabury Press, 1963. 154 pp. Archimedes' yearning for a lever long enough and a prop strong enough which would en- a b 1 e him to single-handedly move the world seems to be replicated time and time again by those who are anxiously searching for the one word that would be powerful enough to transport or transform all men. The perennial parade of respond- ents is usually led by those who rush forward, pushing to the boarders of the ineffable, piously proffering the word, "God." A close scrutiny, however, of the concommitant verbal qualifiers reveals the anthropomorphic contraband which is so frequent- ly freighted, through the vehicle of language, into the realm of the supernatural, there to be moulded into gods that bear the unmistakable image of man. His- tory's graveyards are crowded with man-made gods. In the myriad contemporary voices which call themselves religious can be heard the clang of human cargo ascending to the nimbic regions where new gods are ever in the making. Bless Us Four Overtly more serene but follow- ed by a vast motley crowd are those who would marshal behind the word "love"—a word shaded into many meanings and jaded by a contemporary moral aban- donment, a panacean force which suddenly dissipates at the sight of pigment in another man's skin and finds its advocates crouch- ing in their sheltered pews pray- ing with a timorous arrogance, "Bless us four and no more." Hard on the heels of either of the above or just as often com- mirtgling with them are those who feel that "money" is the ul- timate term. Money is a partic- ularized form of "everything" WOULD YOU BELIEVE? and is intrinsically universalistic since everything can have its monetary equivalent, its counter- part in "price." In worship, men will put God's name on their money and call it an act of piety. In its nature as a medium of exchange, money is essentially communicative, hence it is a technical counterpart of love. As a generalized abstraction, money introduces the principle of re- demption—a payment by substi- tution or sacrifice. Money be- comes a symbol of pseudo-service or even the desirable more nego- tiable substitute for service. Dialogue's Virtues To counter these Archimedean terms, Howe offers a requisite human experience, a personal encounter and involvement, which he has chosen to label, "dialogue." Dialogue sees in man, every single man, a priceless uniqueness of essence and poten- tiality which it seeks to preserve and enhance. It meets every other person as an equal and ev- ery person loved becomes more himself. Dialogue, or the per- sonal encounter, of man with man and man with God makes man more receptive and respon- sive, shakes "them free of their conformity, and makes them available for transformation." Herein is the miracle of dialogue. It brings authentic persons into being. According to Howe, "The pur- pose of dialogue is to bring the meanings that come out of men's living in the world to a meeting of meanings that come out of the encounter between God and man in Christ. Men must bring their hopes and purposes, their achievements and failures, their triumphs and their sins, what they are and what they are not, and offer them as part of their worship to the One who gave all that he had in his love for man. The dialogue of worship thus conceived becomes the dialogue of living; and the Church is just as much the Church when, in its members, it stands at the work bench or sits in the office or plows in the field as when it kneels before the altar." No Club Members An important contribution to the c o n c e pt of education is Howe's eight-point description of the dialogical teacher who "re- spects the qualities and capac- ities of the learner and his right and responsibility to become what only he can become." He seeks a dynamic church through a congregation in dialogue. "Such a congregation, by participating in dialogical thinking and living, has regained for itself the dis- tinction of being a center of cre- ative thought and action in its community, a center for exper- imental living in relation to its community task." Howe proph- etically counters the churches' clanishness with the challenge: "The time may not be far dis- tant when the laos, the chosen people of God, will have to elim- inate from its membership all 'club members,' whether ordain- ed or unordained, in order that it may be free to get on with the task given to it by its Lord. Peo- ple who think of the Church as their possession are the enemies of the Church and its mission in the world. The relation is not one of proprietorship, but one in which the members regard them- selves as expendable, possessed by the Spirit, and, therefore, members of his Body who would do what he would do in this gen- eration." To be truly human, to accom- plish God's purpose in, through, and for humanity all men must participate wholly in the per- sonal encounter called "di- alogue." Thus the miracle of in- dividual uniqueness, love's living embodiment, and God's abiding presence is confirmed in each au- thentic person. Well Grounded, Well RoundedAnd.... No Letters? For some unknown reason, we are well into the first semester already and yet relatively no let- ters suitable for use in the "Read- er's Forum" have been obtained. The editors would like to urge the student body to participate in the "Reader's Forum." Thou and all thine house shall strive to be well rounded and well grounded. Lecture 0003 Proverbs have a way of captur- ing clumps of cultural meanings and values and penning them up in a few pithy phrases. After they have been repeated enough times by enough of the "right" people over a long enough period of time and after, they have found their way into print in books with the right colored covers, then no one dares to question where they came from or what they really mean. No one, that is, unless he has been duly sanctioned as one who is truly well rounded and well grounded, (or would you be- lieve flooridated—the state of be- ing a roundly floored grounder?) Since something which has been carefully memorized should not be explained lest it confuse people, I thought I would sub- mit a brand new proverb of my own. Then I would quickly ex- plain it before someone else had a chance to repeat it, or even memorize it, or before it was pub- lished somewhere. (Would you believe Xeroxed?) A Jericho Approach Let us promptly begin our analysis with the first half, "Thou and all thine house shall strive ..." I used "Thou" instead of yours because, if the house be- longs to thee than it is thine not yours. Furthermore, "You and all your house shalt strive" is not even consistent. In order to avoid doing wrong one ought always to be consistent. (Would you believe two too to keep on the right track?) Which naturally takes us right into the roundhouse to turn the train of thought to the last part of our proverb, to the well rounded people who are over- weight or overtraveled. (Or would you believe have a conference front and/or the Jericho ap- proach—all march seven times around a subject and then devas- tate it with a loud noise?) Fight the Fight To remain well grounded we must continue to fight the fight of fate. To fight every round soundly, always keeping both feet and both ears on the ground. To be a son of the soil, not letting anyone soil your sun. To continue to let your light shine all around all around. (Would you believe even where the green grass grew it's up to you to do too.) Finally, let me round it off, squarely. (Or would you believe stand your ground and don't let anyone give you the run- around?) B. Smart ©Clock Tower FOUNDED 1927 Editor-in-Chief Philip Brailsford News Editors Lynnet DeRemer Joyce Bennett Editorial Assistants Daim Rock Jerry Moon Photographers Bud Gooch Mike Coffee Associate Editor Ron Hassen Artist Les Steenberg Staff Writers Karen Astner Cheryl Harrom Linda Kostenko Meredith Matthews Peggy CBrian Lowell Rideout Managing Editor Linda Brennan Business Manager Duane Miller Advertising Manager Ric Greene Secretary Linda Schwarz Advisors V. V. Wehtje D. J. Fike 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. \ October 27, 1967 THE CLOCK TOWER New Industrial Complex To Be Ready for Use by Fall of 1968 "The new $600,000 Industrial Complex is scheduled to be com- pleted by the fall of 1968," says Ned Saunders, contractor for the building. Mr. Saunders added that all the footings have been poured and that the walls are being erected at the rate of thirty-two feet every other day. This new addition to the pres- ent building will be 280 feet long and 161 feet wide with two levels, making an additional 70,000 square feet of floor space. Ac- cording to R. S. Device, manager of the furniture factory, this will be the largest industrial building in the Lincoln area. Mr. Device stated that 40,000 square feet of the addition will be for the furniture factory, en- abling it to double present pro- duction and increase yearly sales to $1,000,000 or $1,500,000. This will require twice as many em- ployees in some areas, and the use of automation in other areas. The college press, bookbindery and laundry will be contained in this complex soon after comple- tion. Within two years the power plant will be located in the com- plex also, according to present plans. Saunders states that the in- dustrial addition is designed to permit the construction of a third story which may be used as class- room space for vocational train- ing courses in the future. Photo by Mike Coffee Construction progresses at the site of the new industrial complex. Anvatonwu to Return to New By Jerry Moon George Anyatonwu, senior so- ciology major, plans to eventually teach economics at the Adventist College of West Africa, in Biafra, West Africa. A small vibrant man who enjoys tennis as his chief hobby, George plans to earn a Master's degree from the Univer- sity of Nebraska before returning to his home country of Biafra (formerly Nigeria). Before 1966, Biafra was led by a two-party federal government patterned after that of the United States. However, since 1966, the nation has been under the military rule of a Supreme Commander and a Council com- posed of army generals. A weak economy and a high rate of un- employment are current political difficulties of the nations. George reveals admiration for the American political system, but, like many Americans, he does not completely understand the reasons for America's in- volvement in the Vietnam war. "The United States has a very stable government, so Commu- nism is not really a threat. Since Red domination is not an imme- diate danger, the United States The Magicians, a basketball team capable of scoring at will against the toughest defenses in the nation, and able to throw in a generous measure of clean comedy will entertain the court fans of College View the night of Nov. 12th at 6:00 p.m. in a contest with the College Stars. The Magicians wrap up a big entertainment package in one admission tag (students $.75, adults $1.25, on sale in the CR office) because every man on this The historical significance of Halloween night dates back hun- dreds of years, born with the be- lief that on this particular night, spirits of the dead were allowed to visit their homes and friends. Men would gather in circles on hilltops, waving on pitchforks wasps of blazing straw to ward off the attack of witches. >i The name "Halloween," dates back to ancient Rome where re- ligious rites known as the Feralia were held in honor of the dead. The November festival was called Haligan or All Hallow, and the night before was known as All Hallow's Even, later shortened to Hallowe'en. , Although most of the awesome superstitions have died away, seems to be wasting lives and money in defending South Viet- nam," reasons Anyatonwu. Questioned about his views of American internal problems, George evaluated the twin prob- lems of poverty and racial strife. As a future economist, he voiced the opinion that "practical job training is the best remedy for poverty. Welfare programs give temporary relief, but provide lit- tle lasting benefit." From the so- ciologist's point of view, Anya- tonwu observed that "the largest racial problem is one of educa- tion. It is up to the churches and schools to bring the races to a mutual understanding that there is nothing strange or repulsive about integration." George has high praise for the American brand of education. He values the importance which this nation places on every student obtaining a general knowledge of many fields of study. Biafra fol- lows the European system. In- stead of having a general cur- riculum for the high school level, students specialize in their own particular areas of interest im- mediately after grade school. Only about fifty-six percent of Marques Haynes owned group of roundball stylists is without a peer in the game. Haynes, the dribbling wizard who can make a ball become part of either hand as he directs it around and through an opposing player has surrounded himself with masters of the court in such stars as Josh Grider, famous set- shot artist; Bob "Trick" Woods, play-maker deluxe and comedy artist; and, 7' 1^", George Grams or Purdue University who is in several remained until as late as the 18th century. When families of the Old World came to Amer- ica, they brought their Halloween customs with them. Our wise forefathers whispered to their apprehensive offspring: "Turn your boots toward the street Leave your garters on your feet, Put your stockings on your head, You'll dream of the one you're going to wed." Many of the customs have sur- vived even in this age of realism, but not without variations. Most Americans refuse to lose any sleep over mystic superstitions, but instead consider Halloween a time for parties and lighted pumpkins. Biafra grade school graduates, the wealthy and those receiving gov- ernment scholarships, attend high school. George thinks that the way American students work part-time while in high school and college could become the an- swer to the financial problems of many of Biafra's students, enabl- ing them to continue their edu- cation. At present, a student on a government scholarship is somewhat of a V.I.P.; his ex- penses are paid in full and his free hours are spent in sports and games. When, as an economist, George Anyatonwu returns to Biafra, he hopes to take an active part in helping to solve the pressing problems of his native land. Dr. N. W. Rowland, academic dean, represented Union College at a tri-college meeting with local businessmen last week. "Education and Business— Partners in Progress" was the theme of the Education-Business Day sponsored by the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce. To Visit UC his first season with the Magi- cians. As one eastern sports editor wrote one season of the Magi- cians' performance: "If you can't be entertained thoroughly by the brand of basketball this club can play and the type of clean com- edy it produces through most of a contest, you don't need to go to a show . . . you should see a doc- tor." Combining scoring ability with magnificent ball handling and rebounding supplied by such giants as 7' George "Goose" Grams of Purdue University, Paul Plowden at 6' 8" from Oklahoma Baptist University and Paul Mar- tin 6' 7" from Morehouse College, the Magicians have literally over- powered known teams through- out the United States, Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico, and U.S. Virgin Islands. They will make appearances this season in New York's Mad- ison Square Garden, Boston Gar- den and in such major cities as Los Angeles, Baltimore, Houston, Las Vegas, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Lubbock and Kansas City. In piling up a record of over 3000 victories against only 9 set- backs in 13 seasons, the Magi- cians have played to several mil- lion patrons of the court game in 47 states and 4 nations. * * Representatives of the other two colleges in Lincoln were Dr. V. Rogers, President of Nebraska Wesleyan University, and Dr. C. Hardin, Chancellor of the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Dr. H. B. Dooley of Omaha, President of the Nebraska Inde- pendent College Foundation, ad- dressed the group after a break- fast at the Wesleyan student center. The purpose of the meeting was to promote understanding between the education and busi- ness institutions in Lincoln. LITTLE MAN __ 3 Sigma lota Kappa Hosts Open House Sigma Iota Kappa (SIK), the Union College Men's Club, has on its agenda various events for fu- ture club meetings to satisfy the interests of its 225 members, in- cluding an open house of the new High Rise Dormitory. Greg Wahlen, president, and Spike Lewis, vice-president, of Men's Club, are planning for an open house of the High Rise Dor- mitory on Sunday, Nov. 19. From 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., the dor- mitory will be open to the entire city of Lincoln, and from 5:00 to 7:30 p.m., students and faculty will be allowed to tour the seven floors. Tentative plans are being made for a karate demonstration by Larry Durst, and at a future date, a meeting will feature films of the National Hotrod Association Club. Students Gain Hour With Return lo (ST At 2:00 a.m., Oct. 30, Nebraska will change from Central Day- light Time to Central Standard Time. Since Daylight Saving time, as it is colloquially named, went into effect April 30, it has sent em- ployees to their jobs an hour earlier each morning, in return for an extra hour of daylight lei- sure at the end of the day. The return to standard time will mean that students will no longer have to attend breakfast and 7:20 classes before sunrise. COMING EVENTS Friday, Oct. 27, Sunset 6:30 8:00 p.m. MV Week of Prayer Elder Bresee Sabbath, Oct. 28 College View Church 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School College Gymnasium 11:00 a.m. Church Service Dr. Fowler—Communion College Gymnasium 6:10 p.m. Vespers Saturday Night 8:00 p.m. "The New Russia" Clay Francisco College Gymnasium ON CAMPUS 'f^AY. NZ£ YOU TH' FELLOW WHO HA£ 0EEN COMPLAIN iNG- AE30LTT TH' POOP?" Basketball's Magicians All Hallow's Even Dates To Olden Time Rowland Attends Tri-College Meeting \ Football Centered on Offense mm Bob Reynolds runs through cr tight defense in "A" league football action. Action Unit to Show LSD Film In last week's "A" league flag football action it was strictly an offensive battle. Skinner scored 45 and Miller 6. In Monday night's game H. P. Sterling caught four touchdown passes ranging from 10 to 45 yards, threw another to Gail Skinner and intercepted a pass from Fogg and ran twelve yards for still another touchdown. Skinner's final score came on a run by A1 Sanchez. Eastin scored 19 and Furne 19. Eastin jumped off to a quick lead of 19 to 6 and seemed to have things well under control when Furne came roaring back to equalize things late in the game. Unruh scored 45 and Fox 0. In the biggest rout of the year, Un- ruh man-handled Fox who tried in vain to get something rolling but. couldn't find the right com- bination. Fox's first play from scrimmage was intercepted by Lewis who easily scored. Unruh then kicked off and again Fox's first play from scrimmage was intercepted and Unruh scored. Down two touchdowns in the first minute of play, Fox could not survive. Skinner scored 39 and Fox 21. Skinner's offensive machine was on the move again against Fox who had suffered defeat the night before. The first half of the game was all Skinner. H. P. Ster- ling again scoring two touch- downs by outmaneuvering Fox's secondary. In the second half Fox's team was more lively with fine running by the halfbacks El- strom and Austin. The comeback fell short and Skinner coasted to The annual ASB Sports Social, featuring a village-dorm football game, will be held on the night of Nov. 4, according to Bob Blehm, chairman of the Health and Recreation Committee. The evening's program will be- gin at 6:30 p.m. at the Lincoln School football field, because the College View Academy field, used for regular intramural sports, is not lighted. After the football game, stu- dents will go to the college gym- nasium where, to complete the evening's activites, a film will be shown. * * * The sound of the Union Col- lege band, the Concert Winds, combined with the crisp autumn atmosphere to refresh UC stu- dents during their supper hour on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 11 and 19. Many students attended the two lawn concerts, while eating the carry-out meal provided by the cafeteria. * * • The communion service to be held in the gymnasium tomorrow morning will conclude the fall Week of Prayer. President Fow- ler will be the speaker at the 11:00 o'clock hour. "What God Cannot Do" was the topic presented this morning by Elder Erwin Gane, who is on leave completing studies at An- drews University. "Hopefully, the Week of Prayer has been a spiritual manifesta- tion of all who attended," com- mented Dr. C. M. Maxwell, re- ligion department chairman. * * » On Tuesday, Oct. 17, the Stu- dent Council approved the budget for the Social and Cultural Com- mittee. Also approved was the price of banquet tickets which was changed to $3.00 from the victory. The big football event of the year is approaching on Nov. 4 at 6:15 p.m. at the Lincoln High School's football field. This is, of course, the annual dorm-village game in which the dorm handed the village a 47 to 6 loss last year. Returning for the dorm team offensively: center, Buell Fogg; halfback, Bob Reynolds; quarter- back, Don Soderstrom and Lary Taylor both co-captains. Also added to this year's offensive unit will be H. P. Sterling, who lived in the village last year and Bob Blehm who played defense back last year. Defensively, the hard rushing Jim Wentworth will be helped by Dick Siebenlist up front and linebacks Ed Gros- boll, Larry Vandeman and Doug Moline. The safety will be Lary Taylor the only two-way per- former on the dorm team. For the village this year, they will be led by co-captains Larry Brodin and Wally Fox ends along with Larry Crawford. At the quarterback position will be Mr. Wayne Fleming, halfbacks Ron Scott, Joe Lang along with Henry Lund. Defensively, Roger Stearns and Dean Eastin will be in there along with the offensive unit. Through Oct. 19 A" League W L T Pts. Standing Unruh 4 1 0 8 Skinner 3 1 0 6 Blehm 2 1 1 5 Achord 2 2 0 4 Fox 2 3 0 4 Miller 2 2 0 4 Furne 0 2 2 2 Eastin 0 3 1 1 previous $3.10 price. The raise in price of tickets from last year is due to transportation costs and formal banquet catering. The men's volleyball sign-up sheets are up in the gym. All in- terested men are asked to sign up as soon as possible. TIME The longest word in the language? By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoultra- microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, a rare lung disease. You wont find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful infor- mation about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word time. In addi- tion to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear def- initions of the different mean- ings of time and 27 idiomatic uses, such as time of one's life. In sum, everything you want to know about time. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn't it time you owned one? Only $5.95 for 1760 pages; jj>g gtj thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore THE WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Cleveland and New York THE CLOCK TOWER Dr. D. W. Holbrook, President of Home Study Institute and former director of Union's College Relations Department, will speak at the Friday evening vesper service, Nov. 3, to conclude the Action Unit for Better Living Week. Temperance Week, as it is more commonly known, will begin Sept. 29, and will feature films, skits and demonstrations. The film "LSD—Insight or In- sanity" will be shown at a joint worship during the week, and an- other film, "Up in Smoke," will be shown in the evening dorm worships. A skit on positive healthful living and a demon- stration of the effects of nicotine will also be given in the dorm worships. COLLEGE VIEW PHARMACY 3947 South 48 School Supplies—Gifts—Ladies and Men's Toiletries—All your drug needs October 27, 1967 Literature Class Plans Field Trip Members of the 20th Century Literature class will be going to the Willa Cather Memorial in Red Cloud, Nebraska, next Sunday, Oct. 29, for an all-day field trip. Willa Cather is one of the most famous literary figures from the Midwest. She and her family moved to a ranch in Nebraska when she was eight years old. In her childhood she was taught at home. Later she attended the university of Nebraska from which she graduated in 1895. While attending the university, she worked on a Lincoln newspa- per in order to pay her college expenses. Willa Cather began writing in the early 1900's. She wrote poems and short stories but is, most well known for her novels. Death Comes for the Archbishop is known as one of her master- pieces. Other of her books which are famous are My Antonia and O Pioneers! The Willa Cather Memorial in Red Cloud includes a tour of such places of interest as houses that were spoken of in her stories. At one place a relative of Antonia from the book My Antonia greets the visitors. Statues depict scenes from some of her works, also. The field trip is being taken in connection with the study of Willa Cather in the 20th Century Literature class, under the in- struction of Mr. Lowell Lamber- ton. WANTED Professional sign writer for out- door signboards. Part-time. Phone W. B. Randall 488-3558 MEN WANTED 18-24, part time, 2.87 per hour, be neat. Call 489- 4800 CALVERT STAMP IT! IT'S THE RAGE •?o5f^5sT) REGULAR U&SM^M MODEL ANY 3 LINE TEXT The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. >/2" I 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 MORP CO. P. 0. Box 18623 Lenox Square Station ATLANTA, GA., 30326 Complete and Accurate Prescription Service 6473 for details. Welcome Union College Faculty and Students We invite you to enter our Super Pro contest. Standard Oil Company will give away 1,000 Mustangs, plus cash prizes. We offer all automotive services. Free pickup and delivery. Ask about our faculty and student discount. We ore open 7 a.m.- 10 p.m. weekdays, 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Sundays for your conven- ience. Reece Standard Station 48 and Calvert College View Barber Shop COME IN OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT LATEST IN MEN'S HAIR STYLING ASK FOR FRED, JIM OR GARY PHONE 488-4607 Inklings . . .