Krogstad, Woods Three little hats—all in a row—and then there was one. in Monday Election Jack Krogstad and Sam Woods will be die ASB presidential can- didates for the final election next Monday. Presidential and other ASB can- didates for office were elected in a primary ballot on Mar. 7. More than half of Union College stu- dents voted—a total of 559. Candidates for ASB vice-pres- ident are Brenda Christensen and Karen Paulik; secretary, Marti Hansen a n d Barbara Heinrich; treasurer. Gene Greeley and Gerry Kennedy. Other names on the primary ballot for ASB offices were pres- ident, Kermit Netteburg and Jan Schultz; vice-president, D e a n a Ilarper; secretary, Linda Brennan, Rhonda Fredregill, and Helen Holm; treasurer, Paul Oelschlager and Walt Sparks. This year the election of CLOCK TOWER editor will be run on a dual slate ballot. Candidates are Sherry Liggett and Dan Paulien. Earl Cree also entered the primary election. T h e positions of committee chairman were placed on the pri- mary ballot. Wynn Durbin and Ron Hixson are running for the chairmanship of the Student Center committee. The final ballot for the Program Productions chairman will carry the names of Carolyn Baker and Larry Otto. Dave Johnson and Gloria Durichek also filed for the primary elections for Student Cen- ter and Program Productions, re- spectively. The ASB offices which did not have more than two candidates will be placed only on the final ballot next Monday. These posi- tions and their candidates are as follows: Golden Cords president and business manager, Tom Beck- er and Lowell Chamberlain; CLOCK TOWER president and busi- ness manager, Ben Trimm; Peanut Hill editor, Terry Dietrich and Don Roth; Social and Cultural Committee, Ann James and Fred Schmid; Promotions Committee, Rex Bell and John Martin; Health and Recreation Committee, Lary Taylor and Joe Warda; Golden Cords editor, Bob Haddock and Kathy Swanson. All counting of the primary bal- lots was done at the Union College data-processing department. The information on the ballots was transferred to IBM cards by key- punch. These cards were then sort- ed and counted by the IBM card- sorting machine. There were 559 ballots cast at tho polls just outside the ASB office. Polls were open from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Clock Tower Announces Winners uwrr Monday Afternoon Vol. XL UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, March 10, 1966 No. 12 Lincoln Symphony Presents Felkel May Spend "Psalms of Celebration" Year in Taiwan In This Issue Election Editorial .... p. 2 Poetry p. 2 Chapels p. 3 Candidates p. 4 . . . And More p. 5 Command Performance p. 6 The Lincoln Symphony Orches- tra will present a special concert at the Union College Auditorium honoring die 75 years of Union College growth. A composition written especially for Union's 75th anniversary will highlight the Mar. 19 concert. Dr. Paul Whear, music department chairman at Doane College will be guest conductor for his own com- position, "The Psalms of Celebra- tion." 7 Colleges Send Representatives To Workshop Held Here in April The Eastern Intercollegiate Workshop for die seven Seventh- day Adventist colleges east of the Rocky Mountains will be held on the Union College campus from Apr. 20-23. This workshop will at- tempt to study the best methods Science Departments Propose Yearly Fairs According to Dean George Cav- iness, the science departments of Union College are proposing a series of "science fairs" in the in- dividual academies and high schools in the territory. The out- standing project of each school will be brought to Union's campus for a "Union College Science Weekend." Several academies and many high schools will be conducting science fairs. The aim of the science fair at Union will be to exchange ideas among young scien- tists. The science weekend would dif- fer from the music weekend in that individual projects would be brought to the campus, but the science fair would be similar to the music weekend because select- ed students would come to Union. The science fairs will begin dur- ing die school year, 1966-1967. On April 11, 1966, there will be an organizational meeting at Union College. Mr. Kenneth D. Spauld- ing of the physics department in- itiated the proposal and details are to be worked out in the near future. of achieving changes on campus with effective results. Max Trevino, the student co- ordinator at Union College, stated that Dr. Ceorge Acres, from An- drews University, will be the key- note speaker, and will also have three lectures in general sessions. The seventy guests will attend one of the four divisions; administra- tion section, public relations sec- tion, school annual and paper pro- cedures section, and general ses- sions. Each of the colleges, Andrews University, Atlantic Union Col- lege, Columbia Union College, Southern Missionary College, Oak- wood College, Southwestern Union College, and Union College will send newly elected officers of these positions: Associated Stu- dent Body President, the editor of the school paper, and the editor of the school annual. Others in po- sitions of responsibility of each school have been invited to attend also. Dr. Frank Knittel, also from Andrews University, will be a con- structive critic, and may also pre- sent some lectures. Mr. Bill Taylor, from Southern Missionary College, will be in charge of die public relations discussion section. The participants of the work- shop will arrive on Wednesday night, Apr. 20. Thursday morning tho keynote address will be de- livered, and discussion groups will continue to Thursday evening, and will begin again Friday morning. The groups will attempt to con- clude by Friday noon, and plans aro being made to show the guests points of interest in Lincoln on Friday afternoon. I Local citizens will join students from the University of Nebraska and Union College in singing the Psalms with the orchestra. Dr. Whear was commissioned to write this by the steering committee of Union College's 75th anniversary celebration. "The program should be one of the most outstanding performances of the year," says Dr. Melvin Hill, chairman of the Union College music department. A viola solo with orchestral ac- companiment, "Herold in Italy," will be another highlight of the 8:00 p.m. concert. Mr. Max Gil- bert, viola soloist, also plays with the Omaha Symphony Orchestra. Director Leo Kopp, "a demand- ing taskmaster," according to Dr. Hill, lives in Chicago. Even though conducting the Chicago and Min- neapolis Symphony Orchestras, Kopp's only full-time conducting work is with the Lincoln Sym- phony Orchestra. He also jets to many other symphony groups as guest conductor. This concert will be one of the few trips die symphony has taken. Normally it's concerts are held in the Stuart Theatre, but a recent trip to the Nebraska Wesleyan Fine Arts Center and this future concert at Union College makes this a different year. Dr. Whear, who plays string bass in the orchestra, is a nation- ally recognized composer. He is a composer member of the Amer- ican Music Center in New York and conductor of the American Symphony Orchestra Workshop. His wife plays violin in the orches- tra. Members of the orchestra are teachers, housewives, dentists, stu- dents, and others. The concert is being sponsored by the Lincoln Music Association, the Union Col- lege Activities Committee, and the 75th Anniversary Committee. The auditorium is located at 49th & Prescott Streets. John Felkel, Union College's second student missionary, will spend 15 months in Taiwan if de- tails can be arranged. Felkel's draft board in Kansas is the big snag. They are reluctant to give Fekel, a junior pre-med major, a II-S classification for die year and three mondis he will be gone. "We have applied for a minis- terial license for John." explained Elder Maxwell, "but it hasn't been officially approved yet. This would solve the problem, and we don't envision any problems get- ting it." Felkel would be a college teach- er in Formosa next year. A year would be better than a summer because of two reasons, according to Elder Maxwell: "First, he would make a greater contribution to the program of the mission field. Second, he could send periodic reports back to Union about his work to encourage interest here." Elder Maxwell says diat if the draft problem can be arranged, funds will have to be raised in excess of $1,000. "This will cost more money than a mere summer, but it will be much more worth while," remarked Elder Maxwell. Maxwell Completes Pli.D. Requirements And Is New Religion Department Head Elder C. M. Maxwell completed his Ph.D. requirements and was named chairman of the religion department almost simultaneously. Replaces Jarnes President R. W. Fowler an- nounced the new department chair- man to take the place of Elder P. C. Jarnes. Elder Jarnes is still with die department, but asked to be relieved of the responsibil- ities of being chairman because, "I want to spend more time teaching." Team Teaching Elder Maxwell commented diat "Elder Jarnes has organized an effective department, and I want to continue with his present pro- gram. "I would like to use the team approach to some courses and work on closer coordination among the religion teachers." The soon-to-be-Dr. Maxwell lias been in Chicago recently to pre- sent his dissertation to the mem- bers of the University of Chicago degree requirements committee. He said that they notified him lie had passed by handing him his doctoral robes. "Congratulations, and here's your hood," they com- mented. "You are now a scholar among scholars," the chairman of the conimittce said. Dissertation Topic The dissertation was a critical study of John Chrysostom's ser- mons against the Jews and trans- lations of his works into English. "Chrysostom is considered by many to be the greatest preacher since Paul in the ancient church," explained Elder Maxwell. "His au- diences would even occasionally interrupt his speeches with ap- plause." "This was particularly interest- ing to a Seventh-day Adventist be- cause die relations of Jews and early Christians and how these relations affected the history of the Sabbath is seen throughout the speeches," remarked Elder Max- well. TWO ^HP* if We wrf? oW^ i m btBF a Elder C. M. Maxwell points out differences between the two covenants to a Christian Beliefs class. Elder Erwin Gane will be on leave next year to work on his doctorate at the University of Iowa. Elder Maxwell has been working on his doctoral program part-time since 1959. 2 CLOCK TOWER March 10, 1966 Editorials ... four campaign proposals In 1891, the founding fathers of Union College said that self-government is the ideal. They also said that only as peo- ple fail in self-government is government by others necessary. This Monday we, as students, will select the leaders for next year's self-government. Since the CLOCK TOWER staff is running-and running hard—we don't feel we should endorse specific candidates. (You know who we're for, anywayl) However, the CLOCK TOWER staff has four proposals for the rest of the campaign: First, have an open forum or town-hall meeting in chapels today and tomorrow. Give the students time to ask questions of the candidates. A better informed student will be a more intelligent voter. The presidential and editorial candidates have already presented their views and platforms; doubtless their views will be similar one week later. This open forum will give the individual student a chance to better understand each candidate and his views. The second proposal is very unusual. It goes against every accepted principle of voting for candidates. Make this a personality contest. Why? The personality of an individual determines the type of program he will run. A flashy executive will head a flashy organization. A steady, dependable bloke will lead a steady, dependable ASB. Check your memory; remember the leaders of any organization. Their organization, whether it was the Union College ASB or the Rodunk University Steeplejack Climbers Club, was a representation of their personality. The Associated Student Body is an expanding organiza- tion, with a $21,000 budget and a full year's activities to plan, its duties and responsibilities are many and varied. It takes more than one person to lead the ASB effectively. This is our third proposal. Select each candidate as carefully as you do the president or editors. Each one of the fourteen officers will have an important job next year. Vote carefully. And the last proposal? Vote. thank you A large bouquet and a big thank you for a pleasant eve- ning. The CLOCK TOWER staff wants to officially recognize the amateur hour last Saturday night as one of the best programs of the year. The new lights, the royal setting, the new system of grouping, the audience participation, all made this program outstanding. This creativity and imagination is needed in Saturday night activities. Other student groups would do well to try new ideas for their annual programs. Thank you, Program Productions Committee, chairman, Sam Woods, and sponsor, Arthur Hauck, for the enjoyable evening. from up here Have you noticed the his and hers turnpike between the administration building and Rees Hall? * * * Chalk up another first for the CLOCK TOWER. The night- watchman saw his first campus pass Tuesday night—ours! * * * Do You Have Tired Blood? A new vibrating electric chair has just been installed. The faculty must really get tired walking the flights to the fifth- floor lounge. Features of this magnificent chair include an automatic timer, thermal heat unit, back vibrator, leg pulsator; besides offering a reclining position for the treatment. Too bad it doesn't work now. dUoeSiiiilliwer Kennit Netteburg Earl Cree Sherry Liggett, Beverly Bc«*n Bob Haddock Karin Neorgaard Mr. Verne Wehtje Twyla Schlotthauer, Pat Dubbe, Ron Hixson, Kaxla Kramport, Linda Brennen, Dan Paulien, Don Roth, Kathy Nielsen. Ron Hassen, Glen Sackctt, Di*nne Gregg, Buell Fogg, Jan Rosenthal Lea Steonberg Eldin Ehrlich Alan Loewen Dave Mitchell Mr. Paul Joice Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. Published by-weekly by the Associated Student Body of Union College during the school year oxoopt holidays, registration periods, and examination weeks. Also published once during June and August. Editor-in-Chief N'ews Editor Copy Editors Make-up Editor Typist Advisor Reporters Cartoonist Business Manager .. Treasurer Circulation Manager Advisor What Is a "Sophomore" (ACP)—After careful research, the Michigan State News coUected this guide on how to become a "sophomore" or a follower of "sophomorism," one of the biggest campus faiths. 1. Complain consistently about the cafeteria food, rising grill prices, patrolling housemothers, standards chairmen, and liquor laws. Be sure to develop the prop- er glib tone in discussing these is- sues; for instance, "Gad, but this jello looks like swampscum." 2. At the same time, be sure not to get involved in any organiz- ed action to change anything you've complained about or make any constructive suggestions. De- cry organizers as "rabble rousers" or "publicity-seekers." 3. Decide what's cool and what's not. Then gather a group of friends and cut down people who aren't by your definition "cool." 4. In debate or argument, grant the other side several points but insist that everyone recognize your rights as well. Remember that putting the blame on who started the trouble is more impor- tant than ending the argument. 5. Develop an arsenal of gross jokes and remarks and laugh it up. 6. (a) Assume people are creeps at heart and that cutting one an- other underhandedly is normal procedure. Above all, don't try to act better than the "creeps." Re- member: bo realistic. Label any- one who proffers an idea for im- provement as an impractical ideal- ist. (b) Or, if you favor the ideal- istic approach, demand immediate improvements. Join a marching and singing society. Administrative restrictions and peace in Viet Nam are good subjects. But watch out for compromises that might under- mine your chances of achieving your goal. 7. Decide (a) God is dead or (b) you can't prove anything. And be ready with proof of either view to last through an all-night bull session. 8. Adopt the theory of free love. Discuss with a member of the op- posite sex the psychological crip- pling created by society's restric- tions on sex. Convince her to join you in building a more honest so- ciety. Believe in Hugh Hefner as a prophet of our times. These are the tenets of the faith of sophomorism. They foster a faith of noncommitment. Under them the "sophomore" whines about minor nuisances but does not act to correct them. He often ignores important issues, or he pro- tests for world reform without adding the day-by-day compro- mise the true reformer uses. The "sophomore" does not know people, especially those who are different. He knows only the shell of the cool and the non-cool. In sexual relations, he regards both himself and his partner mere- ly as objects and so creates a new dishonesty. He argues that one unprovable belief is as good as the next, but he lacks the true agnostic's con- stant study of belief. His psuedo-philosophizing can keep him from commitment to any faith that demands action. And even if his world is seemingly un- fair, must he contribute to this? Sophomorism is a faith without works, and both the faith and its followers are dead. EGO BUSTER (Dedicated to Losers Everywhere) ASB aspirations. . . . Political convocation. . . . Patient consternation. . . . Now lamentations. "X's" gone astray In various array Those that did betray- Away 1 Awayl Forsaken number, Voices will thunder To tell of the blunder, Of the ASB to be torn asunder. Restoration of egos will come; Selections will prove to be bum. "Alas! Alas!" will be heard from some; Rejected ones will feel un-glum. Who cAm 3? Who lives within this shroud of skin? Am I all there is of me, or is there yet an I I ought to be? —Arthur Hauck "The Sound of Music" "Finally brethren, whatsoever things are . . . pure . . . lovely . . . of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things." What has this well known text from Philip- pians to do with music? What kind of people are engag- ed in performing the various types of music that we lump together under the heading of "jazz"? For the most part, they are not the kind of people we would want to emulate. They are usually, espe- cially in die "joints" in the larger cities, terrible specimens of hu- manity. When the electric guitar player strums, he is apt to be us- ing an arm that has been punctur- ed many times by needles shooting dope into his veins. Incessant smokers and drinkers, many have sold their souls to the Devil for marijuana cigarettes. The drum- mer with his dead pan expression and hopped up actions is operat- ing on borrowed power. The fe- male performers are but the dregs of humanity. Many are three and four times divorced—legal adulteryl The customers are little better; the kind of music that belongs to that environment someone else can have. I don't want this poor excuse for sound that is played In gambling dens, low-down night clubs, strip-tease joints and broth- els in my home. My home doesn't smell like a bar; there is not the blue smoky atmosphere of the night club, and it will never sound liko one either. I believe that a Christian in his home, in his dorm room, or in his car should not be inviting into his soul music which is so at home in places of ill-repute. In my estimation, it is just as sinful to be in Harrah's Club in Las Vegas, or in a theatre listening to the Beatles, watching people losing their senses and equilibrium over Satan-inspired music as it is to have this oonfused sound enter your home through tho radio, TV, or record player. I believe Jesus would not differentiate much in the environment. You would be by Dr. Melvin Hill guilty by association. In either case, the chance for translation would be zero. The most difficult part of this question of musical association is where to draw the line. Sometimes a perfecdy good piece of music is so arranged and performed that it is unacceptable to Christians. And Satan even goes further; he uses so-called sacred music to his own ends also. This latter will be the subject of our next article. Symphony music is also given a jazz treatment, much to the dismay of those trying to arrive at some sort of acceptable and workable standard. The Music Department does not pretend to have an "objectionable" or "objectionable in part," or "ob- jectionable for children" list of mu- sic. We don't have that land of system, nor do we have any com- mittee to do our thinking for us. We try to live with the world, us- ing only the best from it. We know that music changes in vogue—loses its stigma many times just as the Christmas tree and Easter bunny have lost their pagan taint. Some tunes that were former dance tunes but are now accepted practically as American Folk Songs are "Deep Purple," "Star Dust," "Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet," and others. When performed in a legitimate style, they are quite innocent. Other examples of more recent tunes in the category of harmless popular music are many of the songs from "The Sound of Music" and "Oklahoma." Compositions of this type are not examples of great music nor will they ever be, but at the present time, they are not stricdy jazz or dance music if they are arranged and performed in an accepted manner. The second question then, that we should ask ourselves when choosing music for our personal use is: What company does this music keep? Is it pure . . . lovely ... of good report? Is it the kind of composition that is used ex- clusively, or almost exclusively to accompany types of endeavor and actions which are out of harmony with our beliefs and principles? Couple with this answer to the question raised in the last issue: How does this music and the man- ner in which it is being performed affect me? For your own choice of music consider these two questions carefully and prayerfully. An hon- est answer will be your best guide. Alumni Kenneth Liggett, '65, a graduate student at the University of Ne- braska is currently visiting at his home in Illinois. Dr. George Thomson, '48, and his family recently spent a week- end in Keene, Texas. While there Dr. Thomson served as emcee fcr the amateur hour at Southwestern Union College. Miss Kathryn Speh, '26, a re- tired librarian and teacher at Glendale Union Academy in Cal- ifornia, is visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. John Fulk. Miss Speh is currently living widi her sister in Elk Point, South Dakota. Carol McDaniel, '65, librarian and home economics teacher at Sunnydale Academy in Missouri, and Karen Chipman, '65, dean of girls at Enterprise Academy in Kansas, spent the weekend of Feb. 12 on the campus. After serving two terms in Africa, Thelma Ogren is home on a short furlough and spent Feb. 15 with friends at the College. Sherrill Baugher, '65, a public healdi nurse in Denver, Colorado, spent the weekend of Feb. 19, on the campus. She had been visiting at her home in Iowa. Schedule of Classes for Week of Prayer March 14-18, 1966 7:20- 7:55 First Period (7:20) 8:05- 8:40 Second Period (8:20) 8:40- 8:55 Prayer Bands 9:05- 9:55 Chapel 10:05-10:40 Third Period (9:20) 10:50-11:25 Fourth Period (10:20) 11:35-12:10 Fifth Period (11:20) 1:10- 1:45 First Period (1:10) 1:45- 2:00 Prayer Bands 2:10- 3:00 Chapel 3:10- 3:45 Second Period (2:10) 3:55- 4:30 Third Period (3:10) 4:40- 5:15 Fourth Period (4:10) 5:25- 6:00 Fifth Period (5:10) March 10, 1966 CLOCK TOWER 3 From Singapore to Nebraska by Pat Horst For the Liem children there has been nothing like prayer, deter- mination, and cooperation to get them where they want to go, even from Singapore to Union College. A burning desire for higher ed- ucation, combined with ambitious effort, has led five of the seven children in the Liem family to leave home and homeland during the last four years and journey to the United States. Answered Prayer An answered prayer was the be- ginning. Annie had attended the Southeast Asia Union College, a junior college, for two years. The time had come for her to go to an- other college in order to continue her study. But there was a problem of expense and where to go, so she prayed for help. "1 prayed that if it was God's will I go on to finish my educa- tion I would receive a full tuition scholarship," she reflected. Annie applied for a scholarship at the union conference office, and her request was passed on to the division. Soon she received word that she had been selected to re- ceive a one year scholarship from Union College. She arrived at Union Dec. 31, 1962, eager to be- gin study and work. Joseph, her older brother, was teaching in a government school in Borneo when Annie left. She wrote to him about Union and asked him to come. He had already been graduated from the Teacher's Training College in Borneo and had taught full-time there for a year and a half. But he left this occupation to pursue a course in physical therapy in the United States. Joseph arrived in August, 1963, and began school at Union that September. Next to arrive was Caleb. He, like Annie, had completed his two years at die Southeast Asia Union College and was looking forward to preparing for a career in med- icine. The family prayed that he would be able to attend Union, Dorm Clubs Meet Again Sigma Iota Kappa, the men's club of Union College, has fea- tured films of the 1964 Olympics and a replay film of the 1965 Orange Bowl Game in their Wed- nesday evening programs Feb. 23 and Mar. 9. By request of the club president, Terry Dietrich, the Lincoln Police Department brought one of their large, trained German Shepherd police dogs for a demonstration of their fast and exact reaction and their strict obedience to commands Mar. 2. Future plans for Sigma Iota Kappa include a joint club meet- ing with Kappa Theta members on Mar. 24. At this time, KLIN radio from Lincoln, will send one of their foreign correspondents who has recently returned from Viet Nam to speak to the students. A spaghetti supper was planned for members of the Kappa Theta Club, Mar. 3. The officers of the women's club, headed by Karen Paulik, served the supper in the candle-lighted club room of Bees Hall. The previous week, residents of Rees Hall were surprised as a combination of the games "This Is Your Life" and "Truth or Con- sequences" was played. An em- barrassing moment was recalled to the minds of several of the girls, and each one had to come forward and claim this tale as an excerpt from her life. A tape recording of conversation excerpts and musical numbers, which was candidly re- corded, was played, and another unsuspecting victim claimed the voice on the tape. The contestant who received the loudest ovation was awarded a lollipop. Annie and Caleb Liem take a last minute check on their notes in the biology lecture room. and again prayer was answered. Caleb joined his brother and sister here January, 1964. The youngest of die Liem chil- dren to come to the United States was Hannah, then age 16. She left home after completing high school and arrived at Union in May of 1965. Brother Arrives Recently John came to the United States. He arrived in Cal- ifornia October, 1965, and during the past Christmas vacation Joseph, Caleb, Annie, and Hannah drove out to get him. He is a graduate of the teacher's college in Singapore and has had three years of teach- ing experience. John will begin school second semester and will probably concentrate his study in public health. Life is not easy for the Liem children. They are working their way through school, many times finding it necessary to take fewer hours than normal to allow more time for work. Their summers are busy ones, as they work hard to build up credit for the next school year. The expenses of their trips were mainly paid with money they had saved before leaving home and the help of the other children who had not yet left home. Tho road ahead continues to be a challenge. This spring Annie and Caleb will graduate and go to Loma Linda University where they will study medicine. After her internship, Annie would like to specialize in pediatrics. Hannah hopes to attend Loma Linda, also, and continue her nurse's training there. Joseph, although he is majoring in physical therapy, is now taking a two-year X-ray technology course at the Hinsdale Sanitarium, Hins- dale, 111. He made the change the first of this year because of finan- cial difficulties, but he still plans to finish his education in physical therapy after he earns enough money. He could not afford to enter Loma Linda at this time, and because of his student visa, he must stay in school in order to re- main in the United States. While at Hinsdale he will work as much as possible and try to assist Annie and Caleb financially at Loma Linda next year. Still at Home Esther and Benny remain at home in Singapore. Esther is com- pleting her second year at college. She is trying her best, but is hav- ing difficulty because of serious eye trouble. "If Esther ever gets to the United States, maybe she could have an operation to improve her sight. The doctors in Singapore are not sure what is wrong and probably do not have the facilities to care for it," explained Annie. Benny is a piano teacher. He has a studio at home and has many piano students. He has been a great help in providing funds for his brothers and sisters to come to America. In the future Benny would like to study in Europe, where he could concentrate more fully on music. Parents Pastor and Mrs. Daniel Liem are retired, and they miss their children very much. Wiener's Texaco Tires, Batteries, Accessories Complete Service 48th & Calvert 488-9990 KREITER'S CAFE The Following Individuals Are Entitled To One Free Malt by Bringing This Ad With Them Lary Taylor Kathy Swanson Refresh Yourself At The CHAT COLLEGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Efficient . . . Fust Quality Service Don White i$ entitled to FREE dry-cleaning of ono suit of clothes, upon pre- sentation of this ad. Phone 488-1 144 CLEM'S PHILLIP'S 66 Complete auto care . . . & courtesy service too. Pioneer and 48th St. Telephone 488-9903 "I think our parents are very 1 o n e 1 y," commented Hannah. "There were seven children at home and then suddenly all but two are gone. They are happy we could come, however, because they know we are happy." It is lonesome for the part of the family that is here too. Home- sickness is especially felt at Christ- mas time when the other students leave for home, according to Annie. Sabbadis are also lonely when they think of how the family used to spend Sabbath together. "It's all a part of life and a part of growing up to be away from home," said Hannah. "At first it is hard, but we get used to it," While at home the Liem chil- dren were active in temperance ac- tivities. Each year members of the family would enter the jingle and essay contests and at least one, sometimes two, would win. College Activities Here at college diey have par- ticipated in several organizations. Annie has been Sabbath school sec- retary and secretary for the Foreign Mission Band. Caleb has served as pianist and organist and Joseph as chorister for the same organiza- tions. This year Annie is secretary of the International Club. The Liem children enjoy being at Union even if it is not easy. "I like Union because I believe there is a higher spiritual level here than in many of our other colleges, and the people are friend- ly," stated Annie. They all have high goals, and those goals will be reached as long as they continue their determina- tion, cooperation, and prayer. Still Sore- Jump Some More by Kathy "Still sore? Jump some morel" Physical exertion and agony marked the week of Feb. 21 to Feb. 28 as a week never to be for- gotten. The little sign was right— I AM STILL SORE I Tho first day was almost the most exhausting experience I have ever had. The non-stop fifteen minute minimum of jumping rope didn't seem so impossible. In fact, I had exercised for at least fifteen minutes every day in my basic physical education class first se- mester. Futhermore, Kit Watts, the Missionary Volunteer leader, had told us in worship the night before that die purpose of this MV sponsored project was to in- itiate physical exercise into our daily lives for fit bodies all our lives. It was, and still is, a splendid idea, so I decided to go down to the assembly room in Rees Hall and try it out. The first thing I did was to take the step test. This simple test con- sisted of stepping onto and off a chair for three minutes, checking die pulse before and after the test. Well, I must have been very phys- ically unfit, or unphysically fit, as my pulse rose from 80 to 130 per minute. After three minutes of that, I had my doubts about jump- ing for fifteen minutes, but I signed out a jump rope and dodged approximately twenty slap- ping, stinging plastic jump ropes to find a sufficient jumping space. I started out at my slowest pace, which seemed to be snail's pace compared to the rest of the jump- ers. After what seemed to me to be at least six minutes, I looked at the clock, and found to my dis- may that only three minutes had gone byl I was winded already, and my feet and legs were sting- Nielsen ing and red from the frequent con- tact with the heavy jump rope. About half-time my throat and lungs began to throb from breath- ing through my mouth. Every odier jump was a miss, it seemed, but I kept plugging at it, and I finally finished with a flourish by collapsing on the nearest row of chairs. The next morning, as I hobbled into worship, I noticed about half the girls in the dorm limping in and stiffly sitting down in the pews. Even Miss Remley and Miss Dickerson walked with a slight halt between each step. As Miss Remley said, "It'll be better tomor- row." I sighed hopefully. That night was the worst en- durance test ever. Standing on my toes was bad enough, but lifting my feet off the floor was well nigh impossible! I reminded myself, "This IS doing me SOME good," and, "It'll be better tomorrow." I struggled through seven minutes and almost collaspsed. A minute's rest restored my will to finish, but that was all. I stumbled up the stairs and fell into bed. The next day I could feel the pain abating, but going up and down stairs and sitting down was still a very painful process. I no- ticed that when I jumped rope that night, the time seemed to go a litde faster. My legs did not seem to strain quite as hard to evade the slapping rope. After two weeks of jumping I really feel better physically—and mentally. Anyone who wants to feel better should try the rope for fifteen minutes ever)' night. You will feel better in every respect— if you can make it through the first two days! UNITED MEDICAL LABORATORIES, INC. NEEDS 4 Registered Medical Technologists Technologist Trainees (B.A. or B.S. in Sciences) Technicians 1. Minimum of two years college in science. 2. Bachelor of Arts Degree (non-science major) UML ALSO NEEDS Interpreter accountant-southeast Asia Interpreter accountant—western Europe Field Service Representatives Physician Service Representatives Secretaries Etc. Excellent working conditions, wages, educational bene- fits, and fringe benefits FOR INFORMATION Write or Call: L. Davis Michel, Executive Vice President 6060 Northeast 112th Ave., P. O. Box 3932 Portland, Oregon 97208 (Phone 503-255-1220) 4 CLOCK TOWER October 6, 1966 And They're Off... And Running by Diane Gregg PRESIDENT Jack Krogstad Presidential candidate, Jack Krogstad, is a junior accounting major from Elk Horn, la. He is advocating alterations in social ac- tivities and rules. Among these pro- posed alterations are more pro- grams sponsored by ASB, a choice of social activities each Saturday night, and a change of chaperon- age rules. He would also like a revitalized "Inside Story," a new ASB book-exchange, and a greater variety of recreational activities for the ladies of Union. He would like for all students to have the opportunity to attend Student Council meetings. Sam Woods Vieing for the office of president is Sam Woods, a sophomore the- ology major from Murphysboro, 111. Sam favors new governmental procedures. It is his desire that all members of the Student Council bo elected to dieir seats directly by the students. He would study the possibility of entering the ASB as a member of a national stu- dent government organization. He also proposes that one ASB execu- tive officer be available every school day and that a campus book exchange be implemented. Temperance Contest Deadline is Near The annual contests for posters, jingles, and essays on the subject of temperance are at their dead- lines. Temperance Club officers, headed by president, Dan God- dard, urge contest participants to get their material in on time. The Temperance Club showed films on sports personalities and the influence of temperate living on their lives Feb. 22. Application blanks were then handed out, and announcements were made con- cerning the forthcoming contest. Members of the club are also going to participate in a Five-day Stop Smoking Clinic, if there is interest enough in the surrounding area to hold one of these clinics. The students took a survey recendy, to determine this. The results of this survey and of the Temperance Contest will be announced at a later date. Smirnoff Vice-President Lots More Candidates.... Brenda Christensen Running for vice-president is Brenda Christensen, a sophomore nursing student from Pipestone, Minn. It is her promise to listen to and to serve her classmates to the best of her ability. Karen Paulik Her competitor is Karen Paulik, a junior elementary education ma- jor. She will endeavor to have a more efficiendy run student gov- ernment and a more contented student body. Terry Dietrich, a junior from Ukiah, Calif., and Don Roth, sophomore theology major from California are seeking the office of Peanut Hill editor. Terry would strive for prompt distribution, while Don stresses accuracy and variety. Up for Student Center Commit- tee chairman are Wynn Durbin and Ron Hixson. A freshman nurs- ing student from Springfield, Mo., Wynn promises to devote her best energies to making the student center representative of the college students. Ron, a junior religion major from Sunnyvale, Calif., would seek new additions and a stronger program centered around the student. Ann Jarnes, a sophomore music major from Lincoln, Nebr., and Fred Schmid, a sophomore theol- ogy major from Oklahoma City, Okla., are vying for the chairman- N-TO'-.Jcl. ETve^koJ^ ieVs ou* yoVJ-VS li>'-* ni* O/IJ! OA. Senior Homes—Next Year Adams, Carol, Teaching Secretarial Science and Home Eco- nomics, San Pasqual Academy, Escondido, Calif. Albertsen, Ella Jean, Teaching 5th & 6th grades, Missouri Con- ference, Kansas City, Missouri Albertsen, Kenneth, Teaching Secondary, Missouri Conference, Kansas City, Missouri Christensen, Becky, Teaching organ and band, Maplewood Academy, Hutchinson, Minn. Deming, Michael, Ministerial intern at Theological seminary, Andrews University, Minnesota Conference. Dickerson, Linda, Teaching Elementary, Texico Conference, Lubbock, Texas Donovan, James, Electric Contracting and Service, Consol- idated Electric, Lincoln, Nebr. Forster, Klaus, Post-Graduate Study, Union College Gifford, Susan, Teaching Elementary, Arkansas-Louisiana Con- ference Ivie, Anna, Secretary, Central Credit Association, Lincoln, Nebraska Johnson, E. Arnold, Professional School, Oklahoma State Uni- versity, Stillwater, Oklahoma Lake, Gerald, School of Medicine, Loma Linda University. Lemon, Cloice, Dean of Boys and Assistant Pastor, Sandia View Liem, Annie, School of Medicine, Loma Linda University. Liem, Caleb, School of Medicine, Loma Linda University. Academy, Sandoval, New Mexico McColpin, Linda, Public Welfare Caseworker, Tulsa, Okla. Millard, Alice, Teaching Elementary, Kansas Conference Millard, Burdette, Teaching Elementary, Kansas Conference Moore, Carolyn, Graduate Study, University of Missouri in Kansas City Neumiller, Marilyn, Secretary to Dean of Student Affairs, Union College Perrault, Joanne, Teaching Elementary, Missouri Conference, Kansas City, Missouri Piatt, Ernest, School of Medicine, Loma Linda University. Richardson, Gayland, Ministerial intern at Andrews University, Sponsored by Texas Conference Saunders, F. Leon, School of Medicine, North Dakota Uni- versity, Jamestown, North Dakota. Sharpe, Edwin, Ministerial intern at Andrews University, Spon- sored by Illinois Conference Stephens, Jim, Dean of Boys and Physical Education teacher, Enterprise Academy Taylor, Kenneth, Evangelist, Wyoming Conference LLU Offers Summer Courses in Nutrition and Research LOMA LINDA-Loma Linda University School of Nutrition and Dietetics will offer a summer school program of seven graduate courses July 5 to Aug. 12, an- nounces Ruth Litde, Ph.D., direc- tor of the school. Class work may be applied to- ward the Master of Science degree in nutrition, dietetics, or institu- tion management If the student does not wish to enter a degree program, he may use the classes as refresher courses or sources of general information, Dr. Little ex- plains. Courses to be given, with se- mester units of graduate credit, include nutrition education and teaching methods, 3 units; ad- vanced nutrition, 3 units; methods of research, 2 units; research prob- lems (odier than thesis), 2 units; directed studies, 2 units; data pro- cessing, 2 units; statistical methods of research, 2 units. Students taking two of the cours- es, research problems and di- rected studies may earn one or two additional units of credit by remaining for two weeks (Aug. 12-26) after the summer session. Information about graduate school admission requirements, de- gree requirements, and application material should be requested be- fore April 1 from die School of Nutrition and Dietetics, Loma Linda, Calif. 92354. ship of the Social and Cultural Committee. Ann's main objective is the ASB banquet. Fred would strive to conserve time and money and give true quality. Larry Otto, running for the chairmanship of the Program Pro- duction Committee, advocates va- riety and high quality. He is a junior from Sugar Grove, 111., and is majoring in music education. His rival is Carolyn Baker, a jun- ior music education major from Galveston, Texas. She would also seek quality. Running for Promotion Commit- tee chairman are a sophomore re- ligion major from Arvada, Colo., Rex Bell, and a sophomore theol- ogy major, John Martin, from Bumside, 111. Rex would attempt to add newness and still retain traditional customs of the school. John's goal is to promote the duties of the committee and add any new program favored by the faculty and the ASB. Joseph Warda, a junior chemis- try major from Teheran, Iran, and Lary Taylor, a sophomore from Salt Lake City, Utah, are com- peting for the chairmanship of the Health and Recreation Committee. Secretary Secretarial candidate Marti Han- sen has had six years of secretarial experience. It is her goal to be of service and to uphold standards of the ASB. She is a junior sec- retarial science major from Hitch- cock, Okla. Barbara Heinrich, a sophomore business education major from Okeene, Okla., is also running for secretary. She has also had secre- tarial experience. Marti Hanson Barbara Heinrich Treasurer Cene Greeley, sophomore busi- ness administration major from Cortez, Colo., is seeking the office of treasurer. He feels that the of- fice should not only take care of financial affairs, but should also help the president and other mem- bers whenever the occasion war- rants. Gene Greeley ; : : - ~ Gerry Kennedy, candidate for treasurer, is a junior business ad- ministration major from Minne- apolis, Minn. It would be his en- deavor to distribute funds in the best possible manner and to bud- get funds to include all students in student body projects. Gerry Kennedy Morch 10, 1966 CLOCK TOWER Publications Candidates Golden Cords Bob Haddock Kathy Swanson Running for Golden Cords editor are Kathy Swanson and Bob Haddock. Kathy, a sophomore English-math major from Wayzata, Minn., will do her best to have a better, more com- plete coverage. Bob is a junior theology major from Keene, Texas. He proposes better candid coverage of Union, color pages, quality paper, student copy preparation to save expense, and better organization. Clock Tower , ! Sherry Liggett Dan Paulien Competing for the office of editor of the CLOCK TOWEH are Sherry Liggett, a junior English major from Alpha, 111., and Dan Paulien, a junior speech major from Little Ferry, New Jersey. Sherry will work for stronger communications among students and will strive for a no. 1 rating with ACP. Dan proposes a weekly tabloid-size paper to be distributed on campus and a monthly issue for all subscribers. Two New Chemistry Teachers Announced Dr. George L. Caviness, aca- demic dean, last week announced the replacement of two chemistry department staff members for the coming academic year. Dr. Leland Wilson, associate professor of chemistry, has accept- ed a position teaching at the Phil- ippine Union College. Dr. Wilson, a graduate of Walla Walla Col- lege, has been teaching at Union since 1956, during which time he received his Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Three Take Leave To Work on Ph.D. Three Union College faculty members will be on leave for fif- teen months working on their Ph.D. degrees. Miss Lois McKee, assistant pro- fessor in secretarial science, i s planning to work on her doctorate in secondary education at the Uni- versity of Nebraska. The main em- phasis is in business education. Miss McKee has completed two summers of previous work. Also planning to attend the Uni- versity of Nebraska is Mr. Bruce Ronk, instructor in English. His specialty is the English Renais- sance. He plans to finish his de- gree in two years; Ronk has also done previous work on his de- gree. Elder Erwin Gane, instructor in religion, plans to attend the Uni- versity of Iowa at Iowa City to work on his doctorate with em- phasis in historical theology. Mr. Jere Brinegar, instructor of chemistry, will also be leaving the staff next year. The new staff additions will be Mr. Wiley Austin, presently in- structing at Madison College, and Mr. Merton Sprengel, who is teaching at Monterey Bay Acad- emy. Mr. Austin is a graduate of Pacific Union College, holds a M.A. degree, and has several years of teaching experience. Mr. Spren- gel is also a graduate of Pacific Union College and will be receiv- ing his M.A. degree during the coming summer. | A Pointed Parable | From Dale Hepker's Chapel Talk COLLEGE VIEW PHARMACY Wide selection of pharma- ceutical supplies Prompt prescription service Choice of periodicals and book supplies 48Hi & Prescott 488-2325 Morley's Variety (Across the street) Area's largest distributor of MOJUD* Hose. Stop in today and purchase yours. •Trade Mark Open 8:00 to 8:00 488-2444 (Indebted to Flo. I. Tucker, Youth's Instructor, Oct. 18, 1955) And it came to pass in the days of the great prophets Fowler, Caviness, Gott, and Welch that diere came up unto one of die schools of the prophets called Union College, to be trained for the service of the great King, many sons and daughters. Now these sons and daughters came from the North and from the South. From far and near they came by various modes of travel. Some journeyed by chariots of fire, some journeyed by ships of steel; some journeyed by wings of air; some commanded their own named chariots—Mus- tang, Barracuda, Sting Ray, and Model A. Some even hitchhiked. And all these sons and daugh- ters came to sit at the feet of the prophets for to learn from the many scrolls, to sing psalms, and to play upon many instruments of music. They also came to the work- ers in the carpenter shop, to be washers of pots and pans and cleaners of raiment, to mend the scrolls of the prophets and to till die soil. And in all the ways of life were these sons and daughters to be trained for the great service of their King. Out of this vast number who came up to be trained, diere were to be chosen, after their days of schooling were over, some few who were especially gifted for the priesthood, other few gifted as teachers, yet odiers to care for the sick, some to dispute in legislative halls, others to build great build- ings and synogogues. And great would be the rejoicing to be one of diose so honored in the sight of all the elders of the people. Now it came to pass that among these sons and daughters there were many who purposed in their hearts to do all according to that which was said unto them to do, to live by the standards of the scrolls of the prophets, to heed the counsel of the patriarchs over them, to seek wisdom and under- standing from die Most High, to live in peace and harmony with all their fellow men and elders, to fit themselves as vessels for the Spirit of the Mighty One. And the proph- ets looked out upon this group and beheld how noble of purpose were these lads and maidens, and they were exceeding glad. And again it came to pass after the passing of many days that the prophets stood before the lads and maidens and they looked and behold there was a problem in the camp, which perplexed die prophets and caused great sorrow. And as the elders and the prophets looked out upon all those that sat at their feet for instruction, they beheld those not of such good re- port or such good character. There was a mixed multitude. Each day in the Assembly of the Great Hall die prophets look- ed out upon the Congregation of tho Chapel and while the speaker 1966 CAJIIP ©OS'S5 NATIONAL MEDICAL CADET CORPS TRAINING CAMP Graad Ledge, Michigan May 31—June 12 prophet was instructing in knowl- edge and wisdom behold a daugh- ter was found shaking her head and talking from one to another saying thus and thus and thus, and thus and dius and thus, telling all within hearing distance the ma- licious past, present, and future history of the school and the prophets, and of the elders. They also beheld this talebearer taking great pleasure in heckling the speaker, just loud enough so that the major prophets could not hear, she thought. And the prophets counseled together and said, "This one is not a fit candidate. Better it were diat she return to the coun- try from which she came. Let her return." And it was so. And still in the chapel of the congregation the prophets beheld one like unto a diligent student, with his eyes fixed upon the book in front of liim studying the art of financial success while the proph- et was explaining spiritual suc- cess. And behold the lad had a finger in each ear to keep out the words of wisdom spoken by the prophet, for it mattered not that he gained the whole world yet lost his own soul. And the prophets beheld these things and said, "Bet- ter it were that this student be re- turned unto the land of his fa- thers." And it was so. And yet there was another stu- dent who entered the hall of the Assembly some minutes late, mak- ing a great noise as he moved about, shuffling his sandals and tripping over die student seated by the aisle. After listening to the prophet for a short time, he be- came angry and vexed with the prophet. He did murmur and com- plain because he was forced to come to the Chapel in the Great Hall as he knew he would do be- fore he enrolled in the school of the prophets. He did make light of the prophet saying, "The proph- et did thus and thus and thus, and the prophet said thus and thus and thus. Is he not a terrible prophet? Would that he were dead and buried; Then 1 would be exceed- ing glad and rejoice. See what a boring speech he makes." And as he rudely stumbled over the lad by the aisle on his exit, he said, "I wish I were home." And the prophets took note of the speech, and said, "Be it so." And yet there were some few others who looked upon the or- duiances of required attendance in the Great Hall with hard thought. And they said to one another, "These walls are too strait. We are too much hedged about Our liberties are taken from us. We cannot go or come as we have been wont to do. Are we not men to enjoy the privileges of men? Can we not govern ourselves? Why must we always be pushed and pulled about by the will of these prophets? Let us arise and go out into the world where we may not be hedged about by so strait a wall." And the prophets, when they had perceived how these few were talking to one another, and how they refused to change their hearts, said unto them, "Be gonel" And it was so. And these things pleased not the prophets, but one prophet recalled the multitude of faithful who will not be bought or sold and who would stand for the right though tho heavens should fall, and he looked out upon the congregation and was heartened as he beheld those who treasured the Bread of Life and moved not among their fellow men, neither speaking to the right nor to the left Now after all these things, the school of the prophets prospered and grew and was known through- out die length and breadth of the land and to the ends of the earth as a place where angels loved to dwell. It was September of 1951. I walked onto the Union College campus after a year's absence, en- cumbered with a set of crutches and a left leg brace. I took my chapel seat, and as I heard the speaker talk about chapel decorum I purposed in my heart that the two years I had left at Union Col- lege would find me not rudely studying in chapel as I had my freshman and sophomore years. At times it took quite a bit of will power. But the decision stuck, for the events of the previous year had given me a lot of time for re- flective thinking, and I knew there was much to leam. I knew that if Chapel was worth having, then it was worth it to listen, and do you know, after that I no longer had to decide whether or not to study in chapel; chapels became so much more interesting. Books kept in the briefcase no longer begged to be studied. I had learned to plan bet- ter in the interim. Try it sometime. It really works. 03L, OF NEBRASKA HAJ 11011 Of [VtlTTMtHO Write in Style! by SHEAFFERR You'll write in style with this classic new richly brushed chrome ball point and pencil set. Ballpoint has newly designed "safeguard" clip which operates retracting mechanism. Is slim, and sculptured. The handsomest shape a ballpoint's ever been in. Or a pencil, for that matter. 404 set, $7.95. Another ballpoint classic is this slender ballpoint. $5.00. This newly designed pen is crisply handsome, precisely balanced. Supersmooth stainless steel tip. Patented "safeguard" clip operates retracting mechanism. Set with matching pencil $10.00. GOLD'S stationery . . . street floor 6 CLOCK TOWER March 10, 1966 Ponder Wins 'Command Performance' Administrators To Coordinate Nursing Program The Union College Nursing Co- ordinating Committee met in Den- ver on Tuesday and Wednesday.. Mar. 8-9 to coordinate the nursing program on the Denver, Lincoln, and Southwestern campuses of die nursing school and to control the operation of die board. On Tuesday, special meetings and a tea for the Denver students and staff started the activities. The regular committee session was held on Wednesday, and in the evening a buffet supper was held for the committee members and the Den- ver faculty. The discussions of the commit- tee included the recruitment of students from the elementary level on up, placement of nurses pri- marily in the Central Union Con- ference, finances, scholarships, loan funds, recreation for SDA youth in the Denver area, and problems of RN's who don't have a Bachelor's degree. The representatives from Lin- coln were President R. W. Fowler, Dean G. L. Caviness, Mrs. Dorothy Russell, Mr. George Gott, and Eld- ers Nightingale, Barker, and Span- gle of the Central Union Confer- ence. Soudiwestern's representa- tives were President Wines and Dean Vonhof. Representatives from the Denver area were Mr. Moline, administrator of Porter Memorial Hospital; Miss Haller, head of the nursing school; Margaret Russell, director of the Porter Nursing Service; and Mr. Clark of the Boulder Hospital. The Northern Union was represented by its ed- ucational secretary, Elder Haas. UC Includes Anthropology in Curriculum A new introduction to the Union College curriculum is the one se- mester, three hour course, cultural anthropology, which is taught by Mr. Eldon Christie. This anthropology course is con- cerned mainly with the cultural de- velopment of human beings, al- though man can also be studied dirough physical anthropology, which is not taught here. Mr. Christie explained, "It is the science of man in relation to his physical character, his distribution, his classification, his environment- al and social relation, his culture and the relationship of races." Cul- tural anthropology is further sub- divided into three main groups of study in man's culture. These three are archeology, ethnology, and linguistics. The instructor com- mented, "Archeology consists of attempts to reconstruct the cul- tural forms of the past and to trace their growth and development m time. We discover that culture has not been equally rapid in all por- tions of the world." Ethnology is the direct study of the various human cultures wherever they are found. The latter field of study, linguistics, helps the students un- derstand the relationship between culture and language. Mr. Christie stated, "Linguistics is a study of languages and how they came into being and acquired their present-day diversity. Inter-rela- tionship of die language with the culture is also studied." OPP'S DX SERVICE Complete Auto Service . . . Speciolized to fit your cor's needs. 48th & Pioneer 488-9883 2 kinds of JZonta, JZcfuta, WHEAT GERM now vacuum packed in glass to assure lasting freshness! Loma Linda Wheat Germ is high in natural protein, vitamins B arid E, plus calcium and phosphorus. Add new zip to your breakfast cereal with a spoonful or two of Loma Linda Toasted Wheat Germ. Natural Wheat Germ's nut-like flavor puts sparkle in your favorite casserole dishes, bread, cookies-even cakes!- ^WSA- c%o«4 /904 Johnson's Apco Those Who Know Buy APCO Save On Your Gas—Oil—Delco Batteries Goodyear or Firestone Tires W. E. Johnson, mgr. Dean Davis, asst. mgr. 2510 So. 48th ts niium v Lazy, Hazy Days Tour, Field school, New courses Scheduled for UC Summer School Marvin "Tex" Ponder won the golden scepter from King John Aitken and the grand prize at Command Performance last Saturday night. Four serious, six light, and five novelty acts were pre- sented before the king and from each section, a first place win- ner was selected. From the serious section, Lawrence Friestad won with his pedal work in "Perpetual Motion," by Middelschoutte. Two acts from the light section placed first—Jim Wasemiller's vocal solo "What Kind of Fool Am I" and Arden Clarke and Vicki Buckmiller's duct "Buttons and Bows." Marvin Ponder's pantomime of "The Yellow Rose of Texas" took first place in the novelty group. Spangler Speaks at Prayer Week And he wins by a nose . . . King John Aitken presents the grand prize, a golden scepter, to Marvin Ponder, amateur hour winner. Union College's summer school sessions include trips to Europe and Minnesota, a field school in evangelism, and a full nursing pro- gram, stated Dr. George L. Cav- iness, director of summer school and academic dean. Senior nursing students at the Denver campus begin summer school June 22 while the junior nursing students begin Aug. 1. Both sessions end Sept. 9. Special activities sponsored by UC include an elementary teach- ers workshop for diree weeks in Minnesota, June 5-22. Mrs. Au- tumn Miller, associate professor of education will teach modern elementary math, and Miss Iris Donaly, associate professor of ed- ucation and assistant principal of Helen Hyatt, will teach arts and crafts. This year the evangelism class will be under die leadership of the Walter-Lange evangelistic team. Elder Floyd Bresee, assistant pro- fessor of religion and evangelism, will be doing graduate studies to- wards his doctoral degree in hom- iletics. The evangelism class, which consists of over 13 dieology majors, will assist the Walter- Lange team in a four-week cru- sade in Colorado Springs, Colo. The meetings wdl be held from June 29 to Aug. 27. The class- field dieory is held later than past years because of the General Con- ference. For nursing students who have not had secondary phyics a three- week course will be offered in late August. Professors Leffler, Spauld- ing, and Gilbert will lead out. UC's spectacular diree-continent tour leaves New York June 12 to travel through Europe, Asia, and Africa. The tour lasts 68 days and costs $1675. All long-distances will be by air. Shorter distances will be by train, bus, boat, and taxi. Tour director is Dr. George Thomson, professor of history. His assistants will be Mr. Dale Hep- ker, assistant professor of history and English, and Mrs. Dale Hep- ker, instructor of sociology. Six semester hours of college credit will be available in social and cultural history of Europe and the Middle East. Regular classes will be held. New courses being offered in- clude machine shorthand, taught by Mrs. Minium, professor of sec- retarial science. Developing church and school choirs is a new course taught by Mr. E. U. Testerman, assistant professor of music. Two hours of credit will be offered with diis music 90 course. Music 95, accompanying, will be taught by Miss Angeline Matthews, in- structor in music. Private lessons in organ, voice, and piano will also be offered. Over sixty elementary teachers are expected to be returning to Union College for additional stud- ies. Approximately forty teachers will comprise the summer program staff, said Dean Caviness. Thursday evening. Aug. 4, at eight o'clock, about 20 seniors will graduate. The scrvicc will be held in the College View Seventh-day Adventist church. "The purpose of the summer session," stated Dean Caviness, "is to afford to elementary and sec- ondary school teachers, to those pursuing studies toward a degree, and to those desiring preparation for certain specific lines of en- deavor, an opportunity to earn the credits diey desire." All inquiries should be made to Dr. George L. Caviness, director of summer school, Union College, Lincoln, Nebr. 68506. Judges Identified From these section winners the judges—Dr. Gerry Thompson, prin- cipal of College View Academy; Elder M. D. Hannah, pastor of the College View SDA Church; Miss Janet Curl, senior English major; Mrs. Corwin Moore, past vice president of the Lincoln Sym- phony Music Guild; and Mr. Les- ter Rumbaugh, associated with Deitze Music Store, worked to se- lect the grand prize winner. Persian Court The king, John Aitken, and his court—Buell Fogg, the jester, with Jim Wentworth and Bud Gooch, guards, added mirth, color, and background for the performances. Kermit Netteburg and Ron Baugh- er were the astrologers who watch- ed the "crystal ball," which was in reality an applause meter that measured the applause of the au- dience for each contestant. The ex- ecutioner, Jim Chaddic, dealt the blow to those who displeased his king. The creators of this Persian court were the Program Productions Committee consisting of Sam Woods, chairman; Dussie Maier, Kathy Kansanback, Norita Nelson, Emery Ashby, Don Duncan, and Ardiur Hauck, sponsor. J. R. Spongier Elder John R. Spangler, asso- ciate secretary of the General Con- ference Ministerial Association, is the Spring Week of Prayer speaker, Mar. 13-19. This week of prayer is Bible- centered with Power Point Cards, cards with famdiar key texts, dis- tributed after each meeting. Elder Spangler is a native of Ohio, but he has served in Florida as a pastor and in Alabama, Mis- sissippi, New York, and Texas as an evangelist. Later he served as secretary of the ministerial depart- ment of die Far Eastern Division. Films from the Far East will be shown diirty minutes before sev- eral of the evening meetings. There will be morning chapeLs and evening worships every week day in the church. Communion service will be held in the gym on Sabbath, Mar. 19.