Semester Exams January 18-22 Cinr Semester Exams January 18-22 VOL. XXXIII UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 15, 1960 No. 8 Examinations Ahead, Students Prepare The big news this week is portrayed as students frequent the college library in preparation for exam week, January 18-22. Convocation Demonstrates Legislative Processes In Student Govt. House Associated Student Body convo- cation today will feature a skit illustrating how to present a bill to the House of Representatives. The actors axe Judie Fenner, Maureen Moore, Stella Ramirez, Donna Ray, Virginia Eichenberger, Betty Bell, Jerry Aso, Carolyn Sher- wood, Ray Jennings, Bob Bock- mann, Bernelda Johnson and Bon- nie Campbell. A financial report of the GOLD- EN CORDS, CLOCK TOWER and the ASB will be given. The group will then break up into districts to elect members to the House of Representatives. Press Foreman Accepts Call Luther Talley, foreman at the Union College Press, has accepted a call to be superintendent of the College Press at Southwestern Jun- ior College, Keene, Texas. Luther Tolley Mr. Talley, who also teaches an academy class in printing, has been employed by the press for the past four and a half years. He will be leaving to assume his new position at the end of this semester. A 1958 graduate of UC, Mr. Tal- ley is married and has one son, Gaylen. Band To Play Tomorrow Eve SIX Employs Variety In Joint Club Program A variety of musical numbers was presented in a joint Kappa Theta and Sigma Iota Kappa meet- ing last night in the chapel. Following a devotional by Dick Stenbakken, the SIK club heralds, Don Bunch and Buddy Borris, gave a humorous report. Emcee George Fischer introduced the soloists: Jim Kramer, steel guitar; Sammy Roberts, accordian; Ernest Zenoniani, piano; and Wayne Judd, vocal. To conclude the program five or six door prizes were awarded. This club meeting was sponsored by Sig- ma Iota Kappa. Senior Nursing Students Return from Colo. Campus With the return of twelve senior nursing students from the Denver campus, there will be the freshmen, sophomores and seniors on the Lin- coln campus during the second semester. The recent change in the surriculum, providing for four se- mesters on the Lincoln campus fol- lowed by four semesters on the Den- ver campus, is responsible for this. These returning seniors entered under the program of three semest- ers Lincoln campus, four semesters Denver campus, and one semester Lincoln campus. Those included in this 'group are Marlene Engstrom, Cynthia Gibbs, Hilda Greybill, Mrs. Jean Balough Kryger, Eleanor Olson, Joceylin Reid, Jane Ruffing, Kay Shoening, Mrs. Marylin Millard Sorenson, Christina Thomas, Gail Trumble and Janet Wing. Also returning second semester are Mrs. Marlene Beyer Colburn, senior; and Dar- wena Swann, sophomore. Because of the schedule changes two additional subjects are being taught on the Lincoln campus. Foundation of Nursing, a newly de- veloped course for freshman nurs- ing students will be taught by Miss Sloan. Social Guidance, a course previously taught on the Denver campus, will be conducted by Mrs. Dunn. The Union College Concert Band under the direction of H. Lloyd Leno will present its annual winter concert the evening of Jan. 16. The band has recently completed a tour in the state of Kansas appearing in Wichita, Hutchinson, and Enterprise. The concert will include three members of the band as soloists: Weber's "Concertino for Clarinet" will feature Jim Wilmot, Bill Baker will appear in "The Bugler" by Goldman, and Mr. Melvin Johnson will add variety to the concert with Kreisler's violin solo, "Liebes- freud." "Finlandia" by Sibelius will be a high point in the program. Two marches, Olivadoti's "El Caballero" and Richards' "Crusade for Free- dom" fulfill the traditional place of a band in playing march music. In contrast, the "Welsh Folk Suite" written by Davis features a tranquil lullaby passage. Narrator Arthur Hauck will give the Gettysburg Address as the band plays background music in Don Gillis' setting called "Abe Lincoln, Gettysburg, 1863," Banquet Will Feature 'Sands of Time' Theme "Sands of Time" will be the theme of the annual Beta Kappa banquet Sunday, Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. On that evening, business and secretarial students, with their guests, will descend the mineral- coated stairs of the Cave Room at Tillman's Plaza and enter the faintly lighted chambers of ages past. According to David Denies, club president, this banquet wilv con- clude the work of the first semes- ter officers and herald the beg'.n- ning of a new semester. The following students are serv- ing as chairmen of the various planning committees: Bernelda Johnson, food and decorations; Lowell Chamberlin, placement and publicity; and Leonard Coy, pro- gram. Throughout the evening organ music will be played by Ernest Zenoniani. Following the dinner a variety program In keeping with the banquet theme will feature student talent. New Decaide Recalls, i r ~rt— Forecasts Progress By the Editor A new decade has dawned upon the Union College campus. With the aid of the last ten years' issues of the CLOCK TOWER, we can view the outstanding events of the past decade, 1950-1960. President Bieber Visits Union's Affiliate School President and Mrs. D. J. Bieber will return to the campus January 17. This will be the end of a trip that has covered a great deal of territory in a short time. From Lincoln, the Biebers tra- velled to Miami, Florida, and from there to Cuba which was the first main stop on the journey. In Cuba, they visited Antillian Union Col- lege, a Union College affiliate. Their host there was President Walter Brown, and the purpose of the visit was to discuss coordina- tion between the two affiliated in- stitutions. Jamaica was the Biebers' next stop and here they visited West Indies Union College. They were the guests of Elder and Mrs. Leif Kr. Tobiassen. (Tobiassen is the former chairman of UC department of religion.) Other portions of the trip have included visits to Haiti and Santa Domingo. President and Mrs. Bie- ber spent the weekend of January 8-10 in Washington, D.C. Before their return to Union College, a stop is planned at Atlantic Union College, South Lancaster, Massa- chusetts. Science Group Will Tour Four Academies "The Mere Elements of Things" will be presented by the science department of Union College at Maplewood Academy, Hutchinson, Minnesota, the night of Jan. 16. The purpose of this entertainment- educational program is specifically to interest students in the fields of chemistry and physics and general- ly to promote Union College. Elder Sydney Allen will accompany Charles Randall and Dr. Douglas Brown, sponsor of the tour, as the group will be in charge of different religious programs during their visit. This program is the first, of four to be presented this year. The group will visit Enterprise Academy, En- terprise, Kansas, the thirtieth of January; Platte Valley Academy, Shelton, Nebraska, the thirteenth of February; and Sunnydale Acad- emy, Centralia, Missouri, sometime in April. The chemistry and physics departments have prepared ap- proximately six such programs utilizing the black light, unusually begun fires, colored solutions, and explosions. The touring demonstra- t'on program idea was initiated by Dr. Hare of the physics depart- mer/-, jn 1950, and has been spon- sored by Dr. Brown since that time. February, 1950, saw the adoption of the first Student Association constitution on the Union College campus. The first SA president, Dowell Martz, was elected in April of that same year. H. C. Hartman accepted the UC presidency in August of 1950 and served until 1957. This last decade has seen the erection of two new dormitories. The plans for the new South Hall were approved in October of 1951 with the cornerstone being laid in November of 1952. The plans for Rees Hall were approved by the college board in February, 1951; Rees Hall groundbreaking was held in February of 1956 and the dorm- itory was occupied in the fall of 1958. On Christmas night, 1953, old South Hall burned. In July, 1956, Union was the re- cipient of a $110,000 grant from the Ford Foundation. The presidency of Union College was accepted in May of 1957 by D. J. Bieber. The Associated Student Body held a ceremony in December of 1957 to open the road running through the campus. The paving of this road had been an ASB project. March, 1958, saw the adoption of the current ASB constitution. The ASB Student Center was opened May 26, 1959, completing a long, extensive campaign for funds for the center. The most recent building project begun on our campus is the new wing which is at present being added to South Hall. Work on this wing was begun in the summer of 1959. F. D, Nichol Speaks On Union's Campus Elder F. D. Nichol, editor of the Review and Herald, was a recent visitor to the Union campus. Elder F. D. Nichol He spoke on his recent trip to Russia at the eleven o'clock hour Sabbath, January. 9. At a Sabbath afternoon service held in the Col- lege Auditorium he gave an account of the rest of his world trip. World tensions was the topic of his sermon at the Sunday evening joint worship. He also spoke at the Monday morning college chapel hour. What is the Outline in the Sky^f^ COL1ege See: M.V. Keynotes LIBRAR Page 4 JAN v/ )i 60 LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 2 CLOCK TOWER January 15, i960 *Do you Stand firm? The city was gaily lighted for the holiday season. Like many others, we were taking a post-Christmas drive through a new section of homes to view the lights and decorations. Santa Claus and his reindeer perched on many houses, while some lawns were bedecked with manger scenes and make-believe animals. Anticipation ran high as we drove from one block to another, for we planned to climax our drive by seeing an especially lovely home which had just been built recently. We drove up the steep hill to reach the street on which the ihouse was located and turned to the left. "There aren't any lights!" exclaimed one of our party. And, sure enough, upon closer examination, the rest of us saw a modern, octagon- shaped house whose roof and lawn and front window were as bare as if it had been the middle of January. "I wonder why they didn't have at least some decorations for Christmas," one of us wondered aloud. Houses all around it were brilliantly lighted, and its lack of decorations made it stand out. Then someone remembered that a family of Orthodox Jews oc- cupied the house. So that was the answer. They were letting their decoration-less home bare a mute testimony of their religion. They were in their quiet way doing what we call "Sharing our Faith." They knew full well that all the people in surrounding neighbor- hoods who had watched their house being built would look forward to seeing the holiday decorations, and that they would indeed probably make special trips to see them. And yet they had stood firm. We could not help but wonder if in standing for the tenets of our faith we had been that consistent. Are we proud to do the things that proclaim to all the world that we are Seventh-day Ad- ventists? Or do we endeavor to be careful that no one finds out what faith we hold? A Challenge-A Zribute The big story of 1960 is beginning to take shape as the machinery that comprises United States politics starts its progress toward a pres- idential election. Two Democrats have declared themselves openly in the running for the nomination, and others are crouching at the side- lines, awaiting the strategic moment to enter the race. The Republican nomination, since the withdrawal of New York's governor Nelson Rock- efeller, seems to, belong to Vice President Richard Nixon. As usual the issues are colored by the claims of both parties. The party in power "points with pride" to its accomplishments. The op- position "views with alarm" that the country is certainly headed for destruction if the administration party retains control. Charges, counter-charges, praise, blame, and promises will bombard the Amer- ican public until the day in November when all is resolved. How is the voter to glean from this political hodge-podge, the core and kernel of the true, issues as they apply to him? As brilliant orators cleverly present to him the sides in the matters, how is a responsible decision made to support one or the other side? To us this represents one of the most tremendous and crucial challenges to the American citizenry today. Each voter must make it his task to study carefully into the issues facing the country. It is his duty as a citizen; it is his birthright in a land of freedom to educate himself to a clear understanding of what separates the parties and candidates. He must decide carefully who will best serve America and then cast his vote proudly. Above the political bouts in the offing rises a man, who we believe, transcends all party differences in his greatness, He has served his country courageously and tirelessly for most of his life. He has set before himself and has reached countless vitally important goals. The most lofty, the most noble of these is a consuming ambition to bring peace to a troubled world. The world's most admired citizen, twice elected TIME magazine's Man of the Year, he stands as a proud example of liberty's way of life—Dwight D. Eisenhower, President of the United States. G. F. 7:00 p.m. — Business Club Banquet & Faculty Social Monday, Jan. 25, 9:20 — Chapel, President Bieber Friday, Jan. 29, 9:20 a.m.—Convocation, Dr. Dick Friday, Jan. 29, 7:30 p.m.—MV Vespers New Book Shelf By Floda Smith Did you know that many ideas we now take for granted were once considered insane? In The Lunatic Fringe," the author, Gerald John- son, gives a colorful description of eccentric Americans, who stood for principles which have since become a part of the American way of life. The question is raised "Who's loony now?" No One Must Ever Know is an answer to all the questions asked Betty and Harry Martin after they drove through the Carville gates, "with eyes ahead and the highest of hopes," after spending twenty years struggling to arrest the ravages of Hansen's disease, better known as leprosy. 1'his is an in spiring and often painful story of wnat happened to them in the outside world. Sinrd you probably don't know all poout atoms, bombs, and radio activity, Our Nuclear Future by jrdward Teller will explain the oasic nuclear processes in language which you can understand. One of the great missionary ad- venture stories of modern times is found in the life of Jim Elliot, re- cently martyred by the Auca In- dians. Jim's devotion gives us a deep respect for an unusual Chris- tian. Many of the passages from his journal demand serious thought. Feature Focus Community Service—Union's Light mmmm • •••PL mm „ // 'mm Wm!>, m Jw ® t As her part in the Community Service Band activities Christine Schroder reads to Mr. ond Mrs. Charles Zadina. Parts and Departs By Monte Burns A half of the school year is already gone! It hardly seems possible, does it? How quickly time flies! Hours, days, months and years merge together with increas- ing rapidity — a solemn thought when one realizes that time once past can never be recalled. Each moment, each second appears sud- denly upon the threshold of our life and then, turning quietly, closes the door 'and vanishes for- ever. What is done with each moment depends entirely upon the individ- ual, for he is free to spend it as he chooses. Semester break is a good time to look back and analyze ourselves and that which we have accomplished during the past months. It's a good time to ask our- selves some questions and answer them honestly. Have I made good use of my time? Have I done my best in every task that was put before me? So many times we are prone to just get by when a little added effort would produce superior results. Why be satisfied in doing just what is expected of us and no more? Those few who become real suc- cesses in life are the ones who strive to accomplish more than is expected of them. We are now in the presence of a new year, 1960. Even though it's been here several weeks, it still seems foreign to the pen. How many times have you had to erase 1959 from the top of an assign- ment or letter and replace it with 1960? Quite a few times, I wager. What does a new year mean to you? Is it just a date on the top righthand corner of the page, or is it a tool with which to pry off the lid of success? Whatever attitude you display towards the new year will be mir- rored in that which it reflects back to you. Therefore, you will receive from this year exactly what you put into it—no more, no less. Perhaps we should add to our list of New Year's resolutions one that challenges us to reach new heights and goals—not only mental and physical attainments, but spiritual as well. The latter of these is often sadly neglected, lost amid the rush of everyday activi- ties. Seriously, friend, stop and think. The year is 1960, and where are you going? Where are your every- day actions, thoughts, and words taking you? Time, in addition to passing with great rapidity, is growing increasingly short. When it will end for us we can not know. Maybe tomorrow. Maybe next month or next year. At this time of earth's history we cannot afford to speculate. Where will you be when this great clock of earth's history ticks its last and is silent? In this year of nineteen and sixty we stand upon the brink of eterni- ty. Where we spend this eternity could well be determmed by what we do this year. Why not quit rationalizing upon our Christian experience and putting off deci- sions. The time to act is now! By Betty Bell Unpretentiously tucked into the list of Missionary Volunteer bands operating here on our campus is one called Community Service Band. This is a unique organiza- tion, in that it has no specific membership list, no specific meet- ing time, and no specific task to perform. Maybe you didn't even know that it existed; however, wrapped up in the purpose and function of the Community Service Band is one of the most vital as- pects of Christianity. Perhaps you think that the main thing this group does is to distribute Thanksgiving food bas- kets. Of course this is one of the important activities, but by no means the only one. Community Service, as the name would indicate, takes in a large and varied number of activities. Sometimes it means providing transportation for an elderly woman who has business to do in town. Sometimes it's addressing Christmas cards for or reading to a blind couple as in the case of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zadina pic- tured here. Sometimes it's giving a Christmas tree with all the orna- ments to a needy family with six children, and very, very often it is just stopping in for a friendly chat with someone who is lonely. Names of needy families come from many different sources. Many of the people helped are not Seventh-day Adventists. The Com- munity Service Band is always happy to give a helping hand to these people. What better oppor- tunity could there be to show our neighbors that we have a warm- hearted religion? I asked Penny Shell who is co- leader with Bill Stewart just who all belonged to this organization, and discovered the interesting fact that everyone belongs. You belong and so do I. Whether or not we are active members is of course a personal matter, but Community Service Band offers to every stu- dent at Union College a chance to help fulfill the tradition of Union, the "light on the hill." KLY0UTH CONGRESS ATLANTIC CITY. NEW JfRSEY .HINT 3105. I960 -jrjeS «• In Appreciation To the students and faculty of Union College and Sigma Iota Kappa: Your kind expression of sym- pathy is gratefully acknowledged and deeply appreciated during the illness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. J. D. Grimes and Gary January 15, 1960 CLOCK TOWER Signta 3ota Kappa By Monte Burns Seems like just yesterday that we left for Christmas vacation, and here we are back again getting ready for semester exams. Good times certainly pass with great rapidity. How was your Christmas? White, brown, or otherwise. Whatever the weather conditions, I'm sure it was a merry one! I've asked around the dorm a bit to find out just where everybody went for Chritsmas and what they did while there. The fol- lowing quotes are the immediate reactions to my interrogations: Bill Swan: "Oh, went home, man! Had a big party. Where's home? Texas, of course." Ehvin Rexinger: "Went home to South Dakota. Did a little fox hunting and ice fishing. O yes, I studied physics some." Norman Graham: "I went to Kentucky. What for? My girl lives there. What did I do? Well—Ingathering!" Ed Lamb: "Just stayed here. Held down the fort." Andy Boskind: "Went home to Florida. Did a little swimming and boat- ing. What did I do New Year's eve? I was on the bus coming back here! Dave Sorenson: "Stayed home. Where? Des Moines, Iowa. I didn't do a thing! You know me. I just sat around the house. Hey, don't put this in the school paper!" Buddy Borris: "Went out to California. Toured Disneyland and saw my sister. No, she wasn't in Disneyland! New Year's eve? Went to bed, of course." George Fischer: "I was in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Yes, that's my home. Had my tonsils out. Couldn't talk for a week!" Charles Griffen: "Who me? Went home to Shreveport, La. I mostly slept and rested up. Anything else? Well, I went to visit the Chat- fields." Ronald Harpster: "Spent the vacation in Denver, Colorado. New Year's Eve? Went down to 16th Street. That's where everybody goes, you know." Vacation always produces an interesting situation, much to the consternation of those taking carloads of students home. After every- thing is packed neatly into the respective car, everyone suddenly vanish- es and then reappears carrying armloads of school books. "What in the world are you bringing those for?" the perturbed driver asks. "Oh, we've really got to do a pile of studying during vacation," comes the unanimous reply. Everything in the car is then shifted around in a fruitless attempt to make room for all the books. Then as the driver goes around at the end of vacation collecting all his passengers to re- turn to school, he asks, "Well, did you get a lot of studying done?" Without fail comes the reply, "Ah, well, I didn't have too much time for studying. I decided I could get everything done when I got back to school." Why in the world couldn't they have decided that in the first place! Well, enough said about vacation. The item of prime concern is now semester exams. To all, good luck; and in preparing, may you not be blessed with too many sleepless nights! Lee Chambers REAL ESTATE 3925 So. 48th Ph. IV 8-2128 Homes For Sale Apts. For Rent "ULTRASONIC CLEANING" Latest Method of Watch Cleaning by Alberts Jewelry 4739 Prescott Open Sundays CHAT-N- NIBBLE The Following Individuals Are Entitled to 1 Free Malt by Bringing This Ad With Them. Vicky Ortiz George Saxon Refresh Yourself at the CHAT February 14 Valentine Cards are Here Finest Ever also Lord and Elgins Regular $65.00 Now for only $35.00 plus tax While They Last AT MORSE JEWELERS UC '02 Since 1924 Across from South Hall I sure saved some money by buying a bank money order! GET YOUR NEXT MONEY ORDER HEREI UNION BANK 48th & Bancroft Member F.D.I.C. Lakers FG FT F PTS Thayer 6 5 2 17 Ridpath 0 0 0 0 Anderson, Bill 7 0 2 14 Huso 1 0 0 2 Schack 1 2 1 4 Berglin 0 0 1 0 Anderson, Bob 2 2 0 6 Totals 17 9 6 43 Team II Fankhanel 5 0 4 10 Wiley 4 2 5 10 Gay 1 0 2 2 Lein 7 0 1 14 Judd 4 0 2 8 Bradley 6 4 2 16 Totals 27 6 16 60 Volleyball Season Ends, Basketball Season Begins i by Don Berglin The basketball season has offi- cially started with the playing of three "A" league games and two "B" league games. In the opening game the Lakers played Team II. Team II won the game 60-43. Early in the first half the Lakers dominated the game, but by the end of the half, the Lakers led by only one point, 23-22. In the second half Team II came back by fine shooting ex- hibited by Jim Fankhanel and By- ron Bradley. The Lakers were en- tirely outclassed and seemed to have lost the punch they had in the first half. The high scorers for the game were Thayer with 12 points, Bradley with 16 points, and with 14 points apiece, Herb Lien and Bill Anderson. Comets Crush Celtic's Hopes In the most exciting game play thus far in league play the Comets crushed the Celtics. Led by Fowler, Anderson, and Hendricks who made a combined total of 43 points, they also dominated the back- boards. At one time the Comets held a lead of over 20 points. The Celtics showed that they have the potential. It must be remembered that this was the first game of the season for both teams, and they had not had a chance to practice together before the game. Audley Hendricks was high scorer for the Comets with 17 points. High point men for the Celtics were Dick Jewett with 14 points and Mike Simmons with 12 points. Comets FG FT F PTS Anderson, S. 6 0 4 14 Teske 4 0 0 8 Fowler 5 4 3 14 Wilson, Lee 0 0 2 0 Hanson 1 0 1 2 Hendricks 7 3 4 17 Wilson, Bill 0 0 0 0 23 7 14 53 Your Biggest Bargain Years ago, practically all that a prescription could do was to allev- iate the patient's pains and make him a little more comfortable— while nature did a slow job of cur- ing the ailment. But today's pre- scription, containing wonder drugs completely unknown years ago, cures the ailment in hours, not weeks . . . keeps the patient out of the hospital or gets him out after only a few days . . . and puts him back on his feet in a hurry. That's why we say: Today's prescription is the the biggest bargain in his- tory. Rice Drugs 3947 So. 48th Phone IV 8-2525 K appa Z)heta By Stella Ramirez Now that we're all back into the routine of college living (after having such a wonderful relaxing time this Christmas) we can get a better perspective of this new year in which we all find ourselves. Actual- ly we also.find ourselves in a new decade—an important decade to us all. For in the next ten years our course of life work, our choice of a life companion, and our continuance of a healthy Christian experience will be pretty well decided. This is an important year. This is an im- portant decade. I hope that all of us as King's daughters will give much serious thought to our future. May I stay on the serious vein a few moments longer by saying, "Good luck during test week!"? And now for some light news. Kappa Theta in its next to the last program of this semester kept us all laughing. Lora Wood and Penny Shell in their opera skit were almost too real for tears. How long has Dr. Rhodes been training you, Lora? And Penny what an accomplished pianist you are! Maybe some of the girls with those well-dressed right arms will want your help this summer. Since all girls love clothes, your wonderful hints and suggestions along this line were very much appreci- ated, Mary and Geni. I hate to mention anything about Donnabelle's pantomine; it's almost too true, Donna. The library is having a rush on their wedding ettiquete books. A much more practical move (for the girls with the right-arm look), it seems to me, would be to rush down to Mohr's new Foodliner with a cookbook in hand and get some supplies for some practical experiments. But each to her own way. Incidentally don't all you engaged girls get the big head, this is leap year you know; and well, and . . . well, you know. Of course, I can't help thinking about St. Patrick's turning Bridget down. All the zoo girls will doubtless be wearing pink to class to celebrate the arrival of the newest Boyd. As Mr. Boyd rolled down his car window Sabbath morning, he said, "It's a girl!" All the lassies that gained too many cc's (Christmas calories) should take advantage of the beautiful pink lounging chair in the club room. We all hope that Rae Campbell will be out of the hospital soon. This slippery weather doesn't help much in handling one's car, does it Raer'Hurry back. Did you make any New Year's resolutions? Here are a few from our ladies of Rees Hall: Nancy Swaeby—To be nice to people who irritate me while I work on desk. Yvonne Peterson—Always to be happy. Marilyn Jennings—to study more. Modesta Chiquima—"Please come read mine on my bulletin board." V'oni Wiltse—I didn't make any. Miss Dickerson—To spend more time with my Bible daily. The last one sounds excellent; perhaps more of us could resolve to do it. As for me, dear Editor, I resolve to get my dorm column in on time. (So what if I broke it the first time, I promise to do better. Honest, I do!) Celtics Head 3 1 4 7 Miller 0 2 0 2 Scott 1 1 1 3 Jewett 7 0 5 14 Simmons 5 2 3 12 Kroll 2 0 0 8 18 6 13 42 Comets Romp Over Team V 57-46 Team V, which was thought to have the best possibilities in the league, fell to defeat in their game. They started strong and built a lead of 20-8 led by the sharp shooting of Bud Pollard; but be- fore the half was over the Comets had pulled up to within 1 point. The score at the half was 24-23 with Team V holding the edge. In the second half Team V was out- Flowers Fairyland Greenhouse 5218 'O' St. Phone IN 6-0044 Open Evenings and Sundays Agents Calvin See and George Saxon New in College View THE STYLIST BEAUTY SALON (formerly EVE FADDIS) 4732 Prescott Phone IV 8-4409 BEVERLY BRUNSMA HAIRSTYLIST 2 Years Hairstyling Instructor 8 Years experience TROPHY WINNER See us for personalized Hairstyling Open evenings and Sundays by appointment scored by the Comets 34-22. Team V seemed to have lost all their "eye" for the basket. The Comets continued to pull ahead and went on to win 57-46. Three men were in double figures for the Comets: Anderson, Teske, and Hendricks; and two for the Team V, Bud Pol- lard, and Duane Ytredal. Team V iS ft f pts Barker 3 0 3 6 Harr 0 1 1 1 Pollard, B. 9 2 5 20 Ytredal 4 4 1 12 Schlisner 1 1 1 3 Simpson 2 0 3 4 Total 19 8 14 46 Comets FG FT F PTS Anderson, S. 4 2 2 10 Teske 8 0 1 16 Fowler 4 1 3 9 Wilson, B. 1 0 1 2 Wilson, L. 2 0 1 4 Hendricks 7 2 4 16 26 5 12 57 A real surprise in "B" league play is the caliber of the players this year. Many men who could be play- ing "A" league are in "B" league making it a much better balanced league with keener competition. In a very close race that showed good defense, the Filthy Five lost to the Wildcats by a score of 31-27. (Continued on page 4, column 2) Esther Loso Specialist In Men's and Women's Fitting Problems Double-Breastod Converted To Single Tailoring Finest Woolens 4445 So. 48th Ph. IV 8-4212 34 Years A Dry-Cleaner SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS Two Doors West of Post Office Spike Lyon 4 CLOCK TOWER January 15, 1960 KEY-NOTES by Bill Swan When Christ walked upon the earth two milleniums ago, He preached to those persons in simple illustrations of the common things of their day. Christ in his parables illustrated specific points of his sermons by using the fig tree, the shepherd and his flock, and many other common, everyday occur- rences. For the people of that day those Illustrations meant some- thing, for they had experienced or seen many of those illustrations in everyday life. If Christ walked and preached here in Lincoln today, He would not draw illustrations from the ancient days, but He would un- doubtedly use the Ford motor car, the Sears, Roebuck catalog, or other common things of the day. He would use terms and illustrations which are common to us. The Christ of the nineteen sixties, the Christ of today, is the Christ that we must preach and live. The gospel that we have today is the same gospel that Christ taught long ago, but the methods of pre- senting it have changed due to the growth of mentality and the changes of everyday conditions. The gospel has not changed, but its application to our lives has. And what is the outline in the skyline? It is the Christ of the city, the Christ of the community, the Christ of the sixties. Christ is in the sky- line of Lincoln. All we need to dr> is to point Him out to those in our dormitories and our community through our lives and our Chris- tian fellowship. Sports (Continued from page 3) High point man for the game was Dave Dennis with 5 field goals for 10 points. The teams and players for "B" league are as follows: "Wildcats: Floyd Anderson, Carl Carmichael, Dave Dennis, Carroll Mount, Evan Swanson, Walt Kramer, and Gabe Taylor. "Filthy Five": Darryl Amun- son, Ray Carrick, Neville George, Gerald Krueger, Emil Kahler, Daryl Smith, and George Wilder. "Loaf- ers": Monte Burns, Don) Dishman, Gordon Kainer, Richard Carlson, Gene Mickel, and Bob Sandquist. "Spartans": Terry Campbell, Em- met Coleman, Kenneth Dnpper, Dick Kannenberg, Melvin Lake, and Dennis Olson. "Falcons": Pete Ar- mijo, Bob Camp, Dave Cisneros, Perry Hart, Bill Miller, and Lyle Moomey. With only 3 games left to be played in the volleyball league, the P E Majors seem to have again this year dominated the volleyball nets. The Band started strong in the be- ginning of play and beat some of the better teams of the league but has since fallen off and lost 5 games. The Stragglers, the team last to be made up and enter the league, is holding down second place with 8 wins and 4 losses. They have played their entire schedule. The volleyball league standings are as follows: W L P.E. Majors 10 1 Stragglers 8 4 Biology 6 4 Alchemists 6 5 Band 6 5 Termites 1 10 You'll Enjoy Shopping at Gold's Suave 'n Right! For any occasion . . . business or social. It's a natural because you can wear it all the months of the year. The exceptionally popular all weather coat by Alligator. Made of fine cotton poplin tightly woven for warmth with a lasting water repellent finish. Raglan sleeves, fly front. Zip-in wool liner adds extra warmth for winter wear. Zip it out for a topper raincoat. 24.95 GOLD'S Men's Sportswear . . . Balcony Plus Saving with S & H Green Stamps Communication Between Campuses Reveals Joys of Nursing Profession By Terry Holland Reprint from October 29, 1959 Is- sue of THE COLLEGIAN of WaUa Walla College—by permission of the author and the editor of THE COL- LEGIAN. Nursing is recognized today as a major profession. Denominational- ly we center a large part of our lay evangelism in it. The federal gov- ernment measures its importance in enticingly remunerative scholar- ships for graduate study. Why is it that the average col- lege student's conception of nursing is that members of the class take the basic science first year of col- lege and are then banished to "give baths and pills in a hospital" for the remainder of their course? Nursing freshmen are a little more aware of the rules and regulations and the various departments (sub- jects) in which they will have to become proficient; however, most have caught their vision through the eyes of nursing graduates who have given them incentive. If nurs- ing is so unfathomable to campus readers that we question its news appeal, where does the problem lie? The primary reason is that our geographical location is removed from the campus and students just do not stumble over any of the de- tails of the program that stimulate curiosity. Secondarily, it may be the fault of those who choose nursing for a career. We come to a strange and challenging program that absorbs us or we fail, and lose touch with the school as a whole. When we realize this we protest loudly that no one is interested in us. Nursing is fascinating, full of personalities and opportunity for intellectual growth. Humor threads its way through, making the un- bearable insignificant. ... It is not necessary to be trained in a field to benefit from it or to enjoy associat- ing with it. Hospitals are not the fortresses they appear to be. In all professions we are expected to be cognizant of other occupations and to associate ourselves with them in- telligently. Every hospital experience broad- ens and matures one. Share, in imagination, the patient's first hos- pitalization. On the day preceding it, his need for treatment was no more apparent than yours is today. Realistically, he now wonders if he will be able to finish the school term, pay his debts, eat or even breathe tomorrow. His attempt to help himself has failed. He places no confidence in media he does not understand. Warily he tolerates the proffered plan and unwillingly be- comes a partaker of a miracle. This new insight stimulates under- standing and belief. He tries to share his knowledge with the world and it rejects this tedious talk about "one's operation." Indifference makes us impass- able. The joy of discovery seems to come only when stumbled into—a Bible verse memorized in childhood suddenly leaps into context reveal- ing its hidden beauty. An inquiring mind rewards the life remuneratively but its greatest gift is the beauty it creates within. Once the mind has been pried open the delights of new experience surge in. New Used Rentals Sales TYPEWRITERS Olivetti Knappe Office Machine Co. 1609 O St. Ph. GR 7-2723 KUEHL'S GROCERY Opposite Clocktower McKay's Chicken Seasoning Madison Health Food Potato Meal Bakon Yeast Sovex, Soy Bean Spread Raw Sugar Also Chewing Gum Examination Schedule First Semester 1959-1960 Monday, January 18 7:30- 9:30 MWF and M-F 8:25 classes 10:00-12:00 MWF 10:15 classes 1:15- 3:15 Speech Fundamentals (all sections) in Chapel 3:30- 5:30 Daniel (all sections) in Chapel Bible Survey (both sections) in Chapel Tuesday, January 19 7:30- 9:30 10:00-12:00 1:15- 3:15 3:30- 5:30 T TH 10:15 classes T TH 9:20 classes Fresh. Composition: Miss Shull—Room 209 Mrs. Welch—Room 300, 301 Mrs. Hagelgantz—Chapel Christian Faith (all sections) in Chapel Wednesday, January 20 7:30- 9:30 MWF and M-F 7:30 classes 10:00-1200 TTH 11:10 classes 1:15- 3:15 Psychology of Adjustment (all sections) in Chapel 3:30- 5:30 General Chemistry (both sections) in Chapel Thursday, January 21 7:30- 9:30 T TH 7:30 classes T TH 8:25 classes MWF 1:00 classes Human Growth and Development (both sections) in Chapel Introduction to Education (both sections) in Chapel 10:00-12:00 1:15- 3:15 3:30- 5:30 Friday, January 22 7:30- 9:30 MWF and M-F 11:10 classes 10:00-12:00 American History (both sections) in Chapel Note 1: Examinations for classes not provided for in the above schedule are to be arranged by the instructor within the examination days. Note: 2: All classes will meet in their regular places except as noted on this schedule. Clublicity Ministerial Auxiliary On Jan. 20 Mr. Russell Strom will speak to the Ministerial Auxiliary on how they can criticize their husbands' sermons. Spaghetti, garlic bread and strawberry sundaes will be served at the club's social January 23. At this meeting the club will also elect new officers. Colporteur Club Future plans for the Colporteur Club include a talk by Publishing Secretary Kent. Other plans are for a quiz-type program with a panel that will be conducted by Mr. Arthur Hauck, club sponsor. In the following short interview Jerry Schnell, junior ministerial major, reveals how he feels about the colporteur work. Last summer he delivered $8,500 worth of litera- ture. Question: What made you enter the colporteur work during the sum- mer? Answer: There were various causes. For one thing, I needed money to go through school; and another thing that helped me decide was the encouragement of the publish- ing secretary, G. C. Wilson. Question: What has canvassing done for you? Answer: It has helped financially, of course. If there is a time when one feels a closer walk with God, it is then. It helps one to learn how people react. Question: Do you recommend can- vassing work to others? Answer: Very much. It is one of the best means of acquiring an edu- cation. In fact, it is a part of education. Business Club In a recent meeting of the busi- ness club, the film, "The Face of Lincoln," was shown. A discussion of plans for the banquet Jan. 24 was also held. Fine Arts Guild The members of the Fine Arts Guild recently saw films on folk music and on bells. They are pres- ently planning a Valentine party which will be held Feb. 3. Student Wives Club The January meeting of the Stu- dent Wives club featured a demon- stration of how to make and de- sign hats. The demonstration was conducted by Mrs. Farrell of the Adult Education department of the University of Nebraska. A pot luck supper will be the main feature of the February meeting. Teachers of Tomorrow Club "Right Angle" was the title of a film recently shown to the Teach- ers of Tomorrow club. They have made a trip to the University of Nebraska planetarium, where they heard a discussion of the star of Bethlehem. Other tours have included trips to the reformatory and to the Nebraska City school for the blind. Megacycle Club Recent activities of the Mega- cycle club included a trip to the University planetarium for a dis- cussion of how the skies change in winter. They also have seen a film, "Laying of the Trans-Atlantic Telephone Cable." The showing of the film was combined with re- freshments of pop corn and apple cider. The Student Center bulletin board featuring a rocket motif and showing past, present and future events was decorated by the club. January 23 the club will hold a party and will elect second semes- ter officers. Bill's Sinclair 48th & Normal Phone IV 8-9914 Balloons for the Children Gold Bond Stamps Wash Job Free Pickup and Delivery Miller's Barber Shop Successor to Davenport 4744 Prescott Phone IV 8-9955