a m t r Vol. xxxtir UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, November 25, 1964 No. 5 History As It Might Have Been Will Be Featured Theme of Dec. 6 ASB Banquet History made interesting! Union College's ASB Banquet, "What May Have Happened," Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m., College gymnasium. History, theme of the banquet, will be given a new look. The humorous side will be presented in "What May Have Happened." The Unionaries, Union's small select choral group, is being fea- tured in the program, performing for the first time in concert dress. They will sing "In the Still of die Night," "Oklahoma," and "Lovely Night, O Tender Night." Mr. Donald Weatherall, prin- cipal of Enterprise Academy, will be die master of ceremonies. A Walt Disney production, "Light in the Forest," will con- clude the evening. This film shows a true to life story of a white boy who was raised by the Delaware Indians. It portrays some of die conflicts between the whites and the Indians, but predominantly the emotional conflicts in the boy as he tries to adjust to the white wav of life after living with the Indians for some time. Ella |ean Shable, chairman of the social committee, states that serving starts at 7:30 p.m., but seating will begin at 6:45. She also requests that there be no reserved tables; students should come with the persons with whom they wish to sit. Assisting Ella Jean with the planning is Tom Emde, advertis- ing manager; Jan Rowland, chair- man of the food committee; Bob Bird, decorating manager; Lori Gierth, program director; and Al Andrews' Grad. Dean To Visit Campus Nov. 30 Dr. Emil Leffler, clean of the School of Graduate Studies at Andrews University, will be here Nov. 30. Dean Leffler will have the chapel service Monday morning. Through Tuesday he will be available for conferences with prospective dieological Seminary students and graduate students. Appointments can be made through Dean G. L. Caviness's secretary. Dr. Leffler's field of study is economics. Prior to his coming to Andrews University he was ac- ademic dean of Albion College in Albion, Michigan. He is the father of Dr. Richard Leffler, chairman of U. C.'s phys- ics department. 'ZJfie 7jrip lAJaJ Sublime Over the highways and through every town To Grandmother's house we go. At 80 miles per Everything is a blur. Who knows if there's any snow? Over the highways and through every town Look how the world flies by. The flowers and trees Are lost in the breeze As over the ground we fly. Over the highways and through every town We're really in high gear For it's nearly one The game has begun 'Cause Thanksgiving Day is here. Over the highways and through every town And straight to the ranch house door. The trip was sublime We made such good time With the foot feed pushed to the floor. Over the highways and through every town Now Grandma's French poodle I see. We troop through the door. What's the football score? Oh boy, they've got color TV. Mazat, business manager. The planning is being sponsored by Miss Floda Smitii, college li- brarian. Today is the last day to pur- chase tickets. Ella Jean says, "The deadline is final." Ministerial Assn. Leads In Planning Branch SS A Branch Sabbath School is be- ing conducted by the Piedmont Park church, with the college ministerial association responsible for the worship service. The group is meeting in the old Lincoln City church, located at 15th and E streets just four blocks south of the State Capital build- ing. Elder Perry Green, pastor of the Piedmont Park church, felt the need for a Branch Sabbath School. Its centralized location in the city makes it convenient, he said, for Adventists living in die area to attend church there. The other three Adventist churches are all east of 48th street. Bill Robinson and Bob Willis have led out in the planning and work of the Branch Sabbath School. Mrs. Jim Griffin is th: lower division leader. She is as sisted by wives of ministerial stu dents' who serve as teachers in some of the Sabbadi School class cs. Phyllis Van Benthuysen is th; Sabbath School pianist. The church service is conduct ed as the ministerial church 11 tho Soudi Hall worship room was conducted last year. Ever)' week there will be both a Sabbath School, with lower divisions, and a worship service. Elder Floyd Bresee, assistant professor of religion, leads out in the church service, assisted by ministerial students. Most of die speaking will be done by Elder Bresee, although other members of the religion faculty and guest speakers often have the service. Occasionally members of die honiiletics class will be speaking. Miss Marvelyn Loewen, in- structor in music, provides the church organist from among her students. Becky Christensen is the present organist. Committees have been organ- ized to assist in the worship serv- ice. Don Ham is chairman of the elders committee, Larry Hardin is chairman of the deacons com- mittee, and Bob Bird is chairman of the missionary committee. The Clock Tower Staff tokes this opportunity to join our prayers with yours in thanking God for His blessings and in looking forward to the successful completion of this year. Union College Students Bring Food, Cash for Annual MV-sponsored Program The MV department presented its traditional Thanksgiving pro- gram Friday evening, Nov. 20, in the College View Church. Marvin Ponder spoke using "Appreciation for One Another," as his theme. Music was provided by the MV Choir under the direction of Bob Bird and a quartet whose mem- bers were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harp, Twila Christensen, and David Kinsey. Food to be used for Thanks- giving baskets was presented by the students and placed in a large cornucopia constructed by Dean Burgess, Douglas Habenicht, Tom Turk, Ed Meiers and Buell Fogg. Marvin Ponder, program chair- man, said that $200 worth of food was purchased by the MV department and sold to the stu- dents throughout die week. Arthur Caviness was in charge of sales and Sherry Liggett, advertising. Mrs. Donald Smidi was in charge of making up and dis- tributing the baskets. The Pathfinders solicited food at Halloween instead of treats and brought in about 500 cans to be used in the baskets. They helped distribute them as did college stu- dents. "Cash donations amounted to about $73 and was used for fresh fruits, vegetables, oleomargarine, and eggs," stated Mrs. Smith. Seniors Recognized Dec. 4; Dooley to Address Assembly Dr. Howard B. Dooley, braska Independent College student convocation on Senior Dr. Dooley, an ordained Pres- byterian minister, will point his remarks to the 127 seniors who will be graduated in the spring and summer of 1965. The tide of his address is "You Are On Your Own." Miss Marie Anderson, registrar, reports that 116 seniors will grad- uate after the regular school term and the remaining 11 will receive diplomas following the summer session. Both faculty and students will wear caps and gowns for the oc- casion. "The purpose of Senior Recog- nition Day," said Dr. G. L. Cav- iness, academic dean, "is to ac- quaint students with the graduat- ing class as well as to be the first formal acknowledgment by the administration of the seniors' achievements dius far. It also helps the seniors become familiar with the formal procedures of graduation week-end." Of the total graduating class, 36 are receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree, 9 are receiving the Bach- elor of Arts in Religion, 70 will graduate with the Bachelor of Science degree, and 12 with die Bachelor of Science in Nursing. The departments with the number of B.A. degrees to be granted are: English, 7; chemis- try, 7; history, 7; biology, 5; busi- ness administration, 1; religion, 2; Spanish, 1; mathematics, 2; speech, 1; home economics, 1; so- cial science, 1; and B.A. in Re- ligion (ministerial graduates), 6. Friends Give Party to Bid Farewell To Kleimans After 25 Yrs. of Service Friends, co-workers, and sub- ordinates bade farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kleiman at a party in their honor Saturday, Nov. 21. Mr. Kleiman has been Union's power plant manager for 25 years; Mrs. Kleiman has been secretary there for the last 19. Games and a program of "magic" highlighted the evening's entertainment. After refreshments, Archie Hilliard, a past employee of the power plant, reviewed the Kleimans' experiences and achievements at Union. Mr. and Mrs. Kleiman went to Minnesota just after their mar- riage in 1928. Two years later he became farm manager at Maple- wood Academy. From there he came to College View. Mr. Kleiman was appointed power plant superintendent in 1939, four years after returning to the area. That same year he obtained his engineer's degree, and during the next few years he also managed die maintenance de- partment. The school hired Mrs. Kleiman as full-time secretary for the power plant in 1945. Students will long remember the Kleimans for their unselfish devotion to the Union College family. For instance, often Mr. Kleiman would burn die midnight oil when difficulties arose. Last year he kept the old boiler run- ning overnight on oil when the new boiler wouldn't work. An- other time when the Bancroft Courts water lines froze becausc a garage door had been left open, Mr. Kleiman staved at the job nil night in sub-zero weather to thaw out the pipes so that the girls could have running water in the morning. Mr. Kleiman's constructive gen- ius will not be soon forgotten either. At both Maplewood Acad- emy and Union College he built tractors from the spare parts of In This Issue Health Week P- 2 Sports P- 3 'Gather Rosebuds' P- 4 Guest Editorials P- 4 Gott's Lcditor P- 4 Pilgrims' Progress? P- 4 used cars. He built a lawn mower in 1940 which was used until the end of last year. The separate, automatic heating controls were his idea to save money and avoid wasting heat. Dec. 10, 1964, will be the last day at Union for the Kleimans. Mr. Kleiman is retiring and will be moving with his wife to River- side, Calif. executive director of the Ne- Foundation, will address the Recognition Day, Dec. 4. Departments granting die B.S. degree are: business administra- tion, 16; music education, 4; ele- mentary education, 14; social wel- fare, 4; chemistry, 1; dietetics, 4; homo economics, 10; secretarial science, 7; physical education, 2; accounting, 1; and B.S. in Nurs- ing, 12. Following the summer session one B.A. degree will be granted in history and three B.A.'s in Re- ligion. Also to be granted next sum- mer are seven B.S. degrees, two in business administration, three in social welfare, one in elementary education, and one in secretarial Class Parties Plan Various Activities A hootcnanny with a film, a special event in Omaha, a variety program following a havride, and a pancake supper are on the agenda for the class parties com- ing Dec. 5. The freshman party will be held in the gym. Games and ac- tivities will be followed by die hootenanny and a film. "A new slant will be a door prize," stated David Mitchell, class president. The seniors will have an off- campus function in Omaha. Class president Roger Anderson report- ed that expenses will be paid with class funds. If the evening is warm enough, the sophomore class will leave- Union College bound for Gate- way shopping center via hav wagons. A variety program, says President Marvin Olson, is plan- ned at the shopping center fea- turing a reading by Elder C. Mer- vvn Maxwell, associate professor, of religion; a faculty pep band; yodelling and folk songs by Klaus Foustcr, a junior from Germany; and a film. Horses will pull the wagons back to the dam east of the College. The evening will draw to a close with spiritual. choruses and prayer. According to Ken Albertscn, . junior class president, the junior sponsors are good pancake chefs, so a pancake feast is proposed for the class. Literature Evangelist and Family will be Sent to African Congo As Project Financed by Union College Foreign Mission Band The Foreign Mission Band of Union College will transport a literature evangelist into the African Congo as its first semester project. Under the leadership of Dave Wolkwitz, senior theology major, and sponsored by Miss l'earl Hall, associate professor of romance languages, the group of 50 to 150 students has undertaken the pro- ject which will provide transporta- tion costs necessary to locate a literature evangelist and his family in the center of an area 1,200 miles across which now includes no Seventh-day Adventists. The group, which meets every other Friday evening in the men's worship room, has now raised $60 from offerings. Miss Hall stated that she felt confident that the remaining $134 would be supplied by die remain- ing band offerings and from stu- dents who are doing necessary Sabbath work donating dieir earn- ings through the accounting of- fice to the Foreign Mission Band. "In the past few years the For- eign Mission Band has raised ap- proximately $1,000 in special pro- jects for missions. These started small, at about $25 for a semester project, and have now reached $200 for a semester project," Miss Hall stated. The above $1,000 docs not in- clude the annual offering of near- ly $500 from the Hanging of the Golden Cords. Aldiough the Fri- day evening Hanging of the Gold- en Cords program is sponsored bv the Foreign Missions Band, the offering goes to a special project announced at that time. "Funds for the Foreign Mission Band projects are something ex- tra, not a part of our regular mis- sion offerings. We write various missionaries and ask if diere is a need which could be filled at a cost of from $50-$200 which is, perhaps, beyond their ability to supply and too small to call to the attention of the General Con- ference. From the replies we re- ceive we select one as our sem- ester project," Miss Hall said. Only two previous projects' have cost $200. During first sem- ester of last year the group raised $200 to finish a chapel in die mountains of Taiwan. Second semester of last year $200 was again raised to furnish bunk beds for the girls' dormitory of die school at Sarawak on the island. of Borneo. Officers of the Foreign Mission Band this year are: Dave Wolk- witz, senior theology major, pres- ident; Lavem Lee, sophomore bi- ology major, associate leader; Harvev Kilsby, sophomore re- ligion major, chorister; Diane Martinez, junior secretarial science major, secretary-treasurer; Teddy Lam, freshman chemistry major, and Alfred Chung, sophomore chemistry and mathematics major, ushers; and Caleb Liem, junior biology major, organist. 4 CLOCK TOWER November 12, 1964 Bob Gregorson's Hoir Cutting Shop Personol Appointments jt For your Convenience 488-4778 South Entrance of Dairy Queen 4130 So. 48th MOHR'S I. G. A. FOODLINER 3534 South 48th WELCOME UNIONITES Closed Sat.—Open Sun. G( Staff Meets First Yearbook Deadline Deadline Number one on the '65 Coklen Cords has been met with a fifty page section covering faculty, administration, and staff. Over 150 pictures were included. The schedule next calls for a small section of approximately 15 pages to be ready by Thanksgiving. Currently the Lincoln Yearbook Company, which prints the GC, is planning details for the '65 cover with a cover company. "The de- sign, developed by the staff artist. Grace Baker, will blend with both the mood and theme of the year- book," reports Kit Watts, GC editor. The Golden Cords budget worked out by GC President Tom Robinson, and approved by the Student Council allows $200 for a special feature. This outlay is plan- ned to set die tone for the entire book. Hamilton's Studio is work- ing closely with the staff on this project. "Yearbooks are a lot of work," commented Sherry Liggett, an as- sistant editor. "Students usually don't realize the hours behind the One of the highlights of the Nov. 14 Foil Fun Fair was a horse roce run over Union's athletic field. Pictured above ore Jim Gardiner and Carol Spangle as they gallop toward the finish line. Jim emerged vic- torious. book they get each spring." The process with each deadline goes somediing like this. The editor as- signs a department or a club or a class to a particular page, develops a layout, and suggests picture ideas. The associate editor and the editors make appointments and find a photographer to take the pictures. When the pictures are developed and printed diey must be cropped and the final size for printing in the yearbook must be determined. The literary editor comes up with the caption, the typists type it, and the editor checks the final copies and delivers them to the yearbook company for proofs. Health Week Slated; Nurses Bring Program The Denver Campus nurses will be here Dee. 7 to produce a chapel program on health during health week. Dec. 6-12 has been set aside as the week for emphasizing sub- jects pertinent to student health. Although all plans are not as yet completed, according to Terry Dietrich, who is the chairman of the Health Week committee, spe- cial worship and chapel programs are being planned. If 1 DOWNTOWN J(\am s - vj GATEWAY Johnson's Apco Save On Your Gas—Oil—Delco Batteries Goodyear or Firestone Tires W. E. Johnson, mgr. Kon Morford, asst. 2510 So. 48th Dick Schmidt, Mgr. Open Sunday SULLIVAN LUMBER COMPANY Phone 488-2236 4711 Prescott Ave. Lincoln 6, Nebraska Gifts for all occosions Winter wear Open 8:00 to 8:00 Our man Curtis Bietz likes zoology. . . or, at least, the untamed look in men's fashions. Here, he registers special enthusiasm for (Top) Monkey Parka permanently moth-proofed 100% reprocessed wool coat for all-weather pro- tection, $11.95. (Bottom) Glenfrost, practically weightless, luxurious deep pile hooded coat that looks like it ought to bay at the moon, $39.95. At large on Magee's first floor, Downtown, or at Gateway. goileye 'Pbvwtacty 3947 So. 48th Sailing Out V. M. Tape Recorders Have only a few left at Borgoin Prices Nebraska Book and Bible House 4745 Prescott ICototr IBieto JBarber £fiop Barbers HUENINK'S PHILLIPS 66 Com? in Todoy and "Ask" For Your Student Discount of 1i per gal. 4040 So. 48th JOHN & RON Across the Street A Pleasant Holiday at this Thanksgiving time to U.C. Staff and Students Norman's Jewelry Across the Street Pre-Xmas Special on Watches Reg. $39.50 Now $27.50 plus tox Across from campus Mojud Hose Lincoln Organist Is Guest of Arts Guild Mr. Conrad Morgan, director of music for Westminister Presby- terian church in Lincoln, gave an organ recital for Fine Arts Cuild, Wednesday, Nov. 4. Mr. Morgan received his Bach- elor of Music in church music and organ from Trinity University, San Antonio, Tex. He later re- ceived his Master of Music at Colorado University. Mr. Mor- gan has also studied under An- ton Heiller, a well-known organ teacher at the Academy of Music in Vienna, Austria. Last summer Mr. Morgan tour- ed England where he studied church music in thirty different English cathedrals. Besides being a director of music, Mr. Morgan has taught at Colorado University and Nebraska University where he was the head of the organ department. In a brief lecture Mr. Morgan stated that he likes descriptive- type music conceived with a his- torical background. One of his renditions was written by a Ger- man composer at the height of the Hitler regime. The Uieme of it was "While we live, all around us is death." One of the other pieces was "Elegy," written by a Belgian composer which re- minded the organist of Christ's crucifixion. PR Official Here For Ph.D. Study Elder E. W. Tarr, public rela- tions secretary of the General Conference, was at Union Col- lege Nov. 11 and 12 doing re- search for his doctoral thesis. Elder Tarr taped interviews with Dr. R. W. Fowler, college president; Dr. D. W. Holbrook, director of college relations; Dr. C. L. Caviness, academic dean and Mr. G. T. Gott, business manager. According to Dr. Holbrook, Elder Tarr's interviews dealt with information concerning goals, philosophy, organization, a n d techniques of college relations. TOT Banquet Features #Red Schoolhouse' Theme "The Little Red Schoolhouse" was the theme of the Teachers of Tomorrow Banquet held Monday evening, Nov. 23, according to Dwight Mayberry, club president. Mr. Mayberry welcomed 140 club members and guests to the annual event which was held in the college cafeteria. Mr. G. T. Gott, college business manager, served as master of ceremonies and presented a chal- lenge for dedication to the field of education. President R. W. Fowler pre- sented eighty national member- ship pins, the largest number ever awarded at Union College. Miss Jane Bredcnberg of Den- ton, Nebr. told of experiences in Switzerland where she spent a year as an exchange student. She illustrated her talk with color slides. She is now attending Ne- braska University. Other entertainment included Bob Bird singing "The Little Red Schoolhousc," Joyce Morse giving "The Widow's Mite," and Jeniece Ordelheide playing a marimba solo, "School Days." The menu featured an orange fruit cup, an item Miss Whitfield, collcgc food service director, had not prepared for a banquet since 1946. The tables were decorated with candles, "blackboard" placemats, and "apples for the teachers." The education majors and minors and guests entered the dining room through the door of a little red school house. A setting oi an old-fashioned school room was a point of interest in the dec- irations. Appreciation was extended to Miss Whitfield for her assistance and cooperation with the banquet. TOT club officers are: Dwight Mavberry, president; Ray Roth, secondary vice-president; Jud\ Fuller, elementary vice-president; Karen Paulik, secretary; Phyllis Van Benthuysen, treasurer; and Ronnie Doss, publicity secretary. Co-chairmen of banquet plan- ning were Bernadine Johnson and Dean Dittberner. Program com- mittee members included Donna Rae Nielson, Karen Nelson, and Sue Iliggins. UC Artists Urged 'Enter Next Show' To feature the talents of Ne- braska college students in the field of art, an exhibit was on dis- play at the University of Nebraska Nov. 2-22. The Nebraska Salon of Col- legiate Art, displayed in the Stu- dent Union, featured original cre- ations in paintings, both oil and water; sculpture; crafts; and mosaic displays. According to Mrs. Melvin Hill, chairman of Union's art depart- ment, Union College was not rep- resented. "It often takes several months to produce a piece and since this was the first year for the Salon, we didn't have enough time to create original ideas." "The field of art is a growing one, especially in our colleges," stated Mrs. Hill, "and we are losing approximately two or three students a year because they can- not obtain an art major here." She suggests a program similar to the one Union now offers in agriculture in which the student takes his first two sears on this campus, finishes at the Universit) of Nebraska, but still receives his degree here. Mrs. Hill said that Union will be represented next year at the S.ilon. Also Portable Record Play ri "Wally" Claridge accepts his BAG of popcorn, compliments of Gregerson's Dairy Queen. The Following Individuals Are Entitled To One Free Malt by Bringing This Ad With i hem Dianna LeMcrt Don White- KREITER'S Chat-N-Nibble November 25, 1964 CLOCK TOWER 3 CLUBLICITY Home Safety Week Spotlighted by TOT Several weeks ago was Home Safety Week, and keeping with the theme, the Teachers of To- morrow Club had a group from the Lincoln Fire Department come out to put on a demonstra- tion of how to keep the home safe and how to prevent accidents. Monday night, Nov. 23, mem- bers of the club attended a ban- quet held in the college cafeteria. Features included a guest speaker and plenty of good food, officers reported. Paulines Mrs. Pern' Green, wife of the pastor of the Piedmont Park church, and Miss Rosalie Haffner, the Bible instructor in the College View church, were the guest speakers of the Pauline Club on Friday night, Nov. 13. Mrs. Green discussed the roll of a minister's wife. Miss Haffner spoke on the roll of a Bible work- er, and correlated the two talks. Concert Winds The members of the band arose at six o'clock one Sunday morning and made their way down to the College View Park for an early morning pancake breakfast. Mem- bers present said the food was very good and even the rain that fell did not dampen their spirits. Home Economics A pancake supper was sponsor- ed by the Home Economics Club Sunday evening, Nov. 15. The ap- proximately 40 persons who at- tended were served three different kinds of pancakes: blueberry, coconut-pineapple, and "j u s t plain" ones. Nurses Club The pre-convention workshop of NSSNA was held in Omaha, at St. Joseph's School of Nursing, Nov. 5. El Donna Chase, candidate for corresponding secretary; Virginia Scriven, District III reporter; Judy Altstadt, pu'jlic relations re- porter; Miss bonder; and Mrs. Russell were the five who attend- Student Advises Weekend Listening A Union College senior theol- ogy major, Dave Young, encour- ages students to listen to their radios during the Sabbath hours. This may be a strange sug- gestion for a ministerial student, but he also suggests which station should be listened to, KVUC. "Otherwise," he said, "the college might not approve mv recommen- dation." The KVUC station, 770 kilo- cycles, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Hauek, assistant professor of speech, has two main objectives for its weekend programming: 1. To give pleasing entertain- ment. 2. To raise the cultural enter- tainment on campus. The station's watchword is "dignity," Mr. Young said. KVUC radio announcers are members of the fundamentals of broadcasting class or are qualified volunteers. The current announc- ers are Darrel Huenergarde, Dick Opp, Ray Quimby, Larry Vande- man, Dan Simpson, Dave Young, Dan Paulien, Ken Albertson, Jim Gardiner, Oran Claridge, Ron Hixson, and Charles Rice. The following weekend pro- gram schedule has been provided for the students and for residents of southeast Lincoln: ed. Mrs. Russell and Miss Ponder attended the advisors' discussion group and El Donna, Judy, and Virginia attended the public re- lations group. The convention was held in the National Guard Armory in Omaha. Delia Lamb from Union College received the honor of "Student nurse of the year." She received a plaque and the book, "Leaves of Cold." The election returns were given and El Donna Chase was elected corresponding secretary for the coming year. Wednesday evening, Nov. 18, District III held its meeting at Lincoln General Hospital. Major Vandbria from the United States Array had a program entitled, "Army Nurse Corps and You as a Nurse." The annual Christmas party will be held for the orphans of White Hall on Dec. 16. There will be twenty-four orphans and each of the four schools, Bryan Memorial, Lincoln General, St. Elizabeth, and Union will sponsor six chil- dren. Each school will be respon- sible for buying six gifts for these orphans. There will be games, re- freshments, gifts, and even a Santa Claus. Methods to Get Grades "Get plenty of sleep, don't for- get personal devotions, and don't cheat," was the advice given freshmen as two seniors chal- lenged them to higher scholastic achievement. Sally E. Thornton, secretarial science major from Chadron, Nebr., and Bill C. Patton, pre- ined student from Merna, Nebr., were the speakers at Freshman Convocation Wednesday, Nov. 18. Miss Thornton stated that "per- sonal devotions are the most im- portant part of a student's study habits." She also told the stu- dents to get plenty of sleep to have the mind clear to think. Mr. Patton said, "Don't cheat; wo can't expect God to bless us if we cheat." His advice was to ask God's help on tests. Mr. Pat- ton also felt it would help stu- dents if teachers would have pray- er with their classes before tests. Both speakers warned against cramming. They said if a student must cram, he should start about three weeks before the test. Miss Thornton and Mr. Patton have both proved that their phi- losophy works by being chosen for "Who's Who" this vear. Friday 12:00 Sound of Music 2:00 Mutual News 2:04 Concert Hall 2:30 Sound of Music 4:00 Interlude 5:00 SiKn Off Sabbath 7:00 a.m. "Sunrise" 9:00 Time for SinKintf 9:15 Preview 9:30 The Church in Study 11:00 Hour of Dedication 12:00 Praising Him 1:00 Christian Concert 2:00 Request 3:00 Just for Listening Sundown Sign Off. Frank's Drug See your Physician first and then see Us for Complete Rx Service. 3615 So. 48th Razor cuts Flat Tops Shampoos Ph: 488-4607 4800 Calvert For Quality Haircuts it's the "College View (Barber Shop" The Ember Singers decide upon their next selection before an audience of approximately 600 people at the ASB Fall Fun Fair. Scott's Footballers Capture First Position; Faculty Ends Second in Final Football Tally Hi again, sports fans, and wel come to what is probably the most active part of an exciting sports year. All baseball players are open game during this trad- ing season, the football campaigns are nearing completion with Ne- braska accepting a Cotton Bowl invitation without even a full share of the Big 8 crown, basket- ball season is bouncing closer and closer, and a sports-minded den- tist would have a field day with all the "carries" in the Union Col- lege gymnasium as the UC ath- letes begin volleyball. But before we talk about V- ball, and patiently await B-ball, let's take one last look at the intra- mural football season before il fades from memory's sight. If that last sentence left vou a little balled up, it's not near the frus- tration felt by some of the UC gridiron teams this year. First of all, it was pretty frus- trating opposing Scott's football- ers because they always won. And won easily, for nobody came close to dimming Captain Ron's smile we spoke about four issues ago. So, congratulations to Union's un- defeated football crew in mam- seasons. The big man in Scott's title pic- ture was, of course, Garland Du- :an. But actually, his effectiveness was helped by the ability of team- mates Henry Sterling, Larry Tay- lor, and Scott, sparking the of- fense, and backed by Aubrey Gooch, and Don Oxley on de- fense. And if Scott's offense wasn't Organized Confusion, maybe the term could be used in reverse. Could be all their opponents were left so confused and beaten be- cause Scott was so organized. The season was a little frustrat- ing for this column too, for we picked the Faculty as having the best team. But although they cap- tured second place, they could have faired better in getting there. There were two tie games in this campaign schedule, and the Fac- ulty was involved in both of them. Need a Corsage for the Banquet;5 Give Her One From "Burton's" See Oran Claridge or Ken Gibb (South Hall) or call 488-2487 Burton's Flower Shop 3915 South 52nd Lincoln, Nebraska ALICE'S CAFE Lincoln's Finest In Dining 4013 So. 48th The Teachers won four games, lost one, but were tied and out- played by Stephens and Seeger, two teams that, man for man, were weaker than the Faculty. I doubt if he's frustrated about it, but this was the first time since coming to Union that Gene John- son hasn't played with a cham- pionship football squad. So he had to settle for second. What was supposed to be a frustrating season turned out to be very successful for Buell Fogg's team, and made them the best team in the campaign's second half. Third place was their re- ward. Fogg received some fine and unexpected performances from Henry Lund, Floyd White, Bob Bischoff and James Pogue. Play- ing the league's toughest schedule for their last three games, Fogg defeated Gnadt and Camp and battled creditably against Scott. Jim Gardner, and Ken Matthews rounded out the contention of Fogg's footballers that was one of the season's pleasant surprises. THE COLLEGE FLAN exclusively for THE COLLEGE MAN ... .Guaranteed by a top Company . . . .No War Clause . . . .Exclusive Benefits at Special Rates . . . .Deposits Deferred until you are out of school. ALBERT W. WOOD 1221 "N" Street Bus. 432-0146 Res. 434-4406 At last, We have COLD HOT DOGS. Try 'em Today, Worthington's Frozen Vegclinks In Packages of 6 and 20. Kuehl's Groc. Wiener's Texaco Tires, Batteries, Accessories Complete Service 48th & Calvert 488-9990 Union College Represented at Colorado As Quadrennial Educational Council Convenes Four representatives from Union attended the Quadrennial Educational Council meetings for the North American division at Boulder, Colo., from Nov. 8-12. The meetings were held to study the issues and problems confronting SDA education on the elementary school level. A few weeks before the meet- ings, each conference had been given a specific area to develop in order that recommendations could be made. Some of the areas con- sidered were curriculum, instruc- tional organization and materials, student personnel services, ad- ministration, and school finance. Dr. C. L. Gemmell, professor of education and psychology, took part in the Northern Union topic —incorporating Bible teaching into all classes. Dr. Eugene Gascay, assistant professor of education, and Elder James Pogue, MV and Education- al Secretary of the Nebraska Con- ference, helped to present material for die Central Union on making better school buildings. They gave their ideas in drama form with each character representing an angle from which the problem must be approached. Also attending from Union was Mrs. Autumn Miller, associate professor of education. The education teachers pres- ent met several times and planned the agenda for their annual teach- ers' meeting which will be held at La Sierra next summer. Each year a different section of teachers meet. For 1965 the edu- cation, library, English, modern language, health, and physical education departments will meet. Each section meets once every four years. Definite recommendations from this past meeting are given to the General Conference department of Education and the Educational Advisory Committee for study and' implementation. One such sug- gestion being considered is to re- lease a paperback edition of the book Education by Mrs. E. G. White. iew! HAIR SPRAY *2 plus (ox • NO SNEEZE • NO RASH • NO WHEEZE • NO RUNNING EYES . . . safe for dyed, tinted for bleached hair. Holds hair in place perfectly. GOLD'S cosmetics . . . street floor Of NEBRASKA HAS MORE Of EVERYTHING TRY CALLING PIZZA KING For Pizza • Spaghetti • Lasagne * Chicken Dial 489-6541 FREE DELIVERY CARRY OUT 5520 South Street 4 CLOCK TOWER November 12, 1964 Editorials GUEST EDITORIAL Use Your Head by T. S. Geraty With unhestitating step the Indian threaded his way up the tortuous trails and across the serried passes until one who was laboriously following queried: "How can you do it? How can you find your way with no loss of time and no loss of effort?" T , Retorted the trusted guide: Each morning I ay tht. plans for the day. A period of meditation 1 must have. I study the mountains. It helps me with both the near look and the far vision." . . That same hour-the first of each day with God in pri- vate conference, alone with Him-is just as important on the college campus for faculty and student body alike as it is upon the mountains. Abraham . . . "looked for a city . . . whose builder and maker is God." Hebrews 11:10. Paul admitted: "I was not disobedient unto the heaven- ly vision." Acts 26:19. . . . and you? 2 Words: Selfish Laziness Educators and administrators have noted with concern an increase in a dangerous attitude prevalent among Ameri- can young people. In two words-selfish laziness In our opinion Union College has not escaped this trend. This is evidenced by the lack of responsibility manifested by those with responsible positions. In most student organiza- tions on this campus there are usually only a few who can be depended on "to get the job done." Usually this is true for at least two reasons: good old-fashioned laziness or just as contemptible, selfishness. It is sad to say but there are individuals who will gladly accept any laud but dont wish to perspire. . „ Now comes the inevitable question, whyr _ We don't have a pat answer and further we dont be- lieve there is such. We do believe, however, that part of this attitude stems from a lack of consideration for our brother, or in plainer English, Christianity. Basic Christianity has many facets, but one of the most outstanding is the injunction to love your brother as you love yourself. This also means to be as selfish of your broth- er's interests as you are of your own. If you are given responsibility and accept it, then you have no clear choice but to carry through to the end. If it is too much for your capabilities, admit it like a man (or woman), but do not lie down beside it and go to sleep or senselessly waste time by screaming about the supposed obstacles to success. GUEST EDITORIAL Coeducation or Coercion? by G. L. Coviness Most of us at Union College believe in coeducation. When the Lord in the beginning created man, He created them male and female and pronounced the plan good. This is still true. It should not, however, become the major pre- occupation of students or faculty. All about us this phase of life is well on the way to be- coming the major intemperance of our age. As in other areas, it is Satan's purpose to distort and disfigure God's creation to the eternal damnation of mankind. All right-thinking men and women need to unite to pre- serve a well-balanced personal as well as institutional life on our campus to demonstrate, in the words of Paul in our Sabbath School lessons, that we will "walk in the Spirit . . . not fulfilling the lust of the flesh." Union College is a coeducational Christian college, not a monastery or convent either of the conventional type or of the kind described by Rabelais, whose motto was "Fais ce que voudras." Let us all contribute to making it a. place where the image of God may be recreated in man, "the ob- ject of redemption, the true object of education." 'Gather Ye Rosebuds../ by Gertrude L editors (Elm* 0 m tr O»ESS EDITORIAL STAFF Ken Liggett, editor-in-chief Judy Thayer, managing editor Kermit Netteburg, news editor Donna Barron, assistant news editor Joyce Morse, assistant feature editor Wuaneita Miners, typist Verne Wehtje, editorial advisor BUSINESS STAFF Tack Krogsted, business manager Ken Gibb, secretary-treasurer Bruce Badzik, advertising manager Dan Paulien, circulation manager Paul Toice, financial advisor REPORTERS Arthur Caviness, Mfcrlyn Chambers, James Coleman, Robert Furst, William George, Stanley Hagen, Donald Ham, Larry Hardin, Sherry Liggett, George Miller, Marvin Ponder, Curtis Poore, Thomas Robinson, Linda Seltman, Ed Sharpe, Robert Stauffer, Ken Taylor, David Wolkwitz Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska Published bi-weekly by the Associated Student Body of Union College during the school year except holidays, registration neriods. and examination weeks. Also published once during k<*Tune and August. A graphic example of what your editorial staff explains as cross commercialism. J4ave the Pilg,rim3 J^eally, Prog,re33ed? by Joanne Perrault Imagine, for a moment, that the only responses, or the cor- you are being given a word-as- rect answers. I am sure the orig- sociation test. Nestled in among jnators of this national holiday did such words as "man," "white," not have these self-centered ob- and "sweet," the word "Thanks- jectives in mind when they set giving" is fired at you. What is aside a time for Thanksgiving, your response? Is it, "a chance to Then what did they have in catch up on my sleep?" "a few minc[? what was the purpose of days of vacation?" "a turkey din- Thanksgiving? This is not a dif- ner?" "an opportunity to go fioult question to answer. The home?" previous winter had been a dif- In our modern society these re- fjcu]t one for the Pilgrims. Many sponses are far from unusual. Per liac] lost their lives in poverty haps even a majority of our %vllen prosperity had been an- "Christian" nation thinks of ticipated. Those remaining were Thanksgiving in these terms. But thankful for the blessings they this doesn't mean that these are were now enjoying-the same blessings which their less-fortu- nate fellow Pilgrims had expect- ed, but not experienced. They had left all behind in order to carve for themselves a new home in an Dear Editor: uncharted land where they might Allow me to express my appre- worship God in their own manner, ciation to the very capable person Material blessings were few; but who posts the announcements of for these few, our forefathers "Mid-day Meditations" in the ad- were grateful. And, more impor- ministration building for an ex- tant, they expressed their grat- tremely attractive bulletin board, itude. William I. Rankin Dear Editor: afford lt> but "charging" it ap- We believe that, in our unique Pears to be a Painless way- position between students and Nor do we beIieve that this parents wherein in a number of ,nethod is «ood training for the ways we become the agents of leadership even though the pur- parents, we have some obligation Pose is worthy. It requires little to help them in keeping student true leadership simply to an- education costs at a minimum. As nounce the goal and invite shl" far as the parent is concerned, or dents to participate beau.se it the student for that matter, all can be "charged." Some day it charges on a monthly statement nmst bc Paid"this fact is easily are education costs. ' forgotten at the moment the in- In any case we expect all state- vitation to helP is nlade- 11 would rnent charges to be paid monthly. seem that the real sPirit of Sivi,lK Thus anv item charged is to be which is necessary here would in- paid for 'in cash. Students are ex- volve some immediate sacrifice, pected to provide cash for their Inasmuch as the practice in the non-school needs, and it is much past has been to announce the better training to provide this in opportunity to charge .$3.00 on advance rather than "buy now, account, we hesitate to throw pay later," which in effect is what what appears to be a damper on happens when irregular items are the program (which until this charged on student accounts. minute was expected to be as From the viewpoint of the col- last year, and therefore the leader- lege, we see many, many straggles ship has not had time to adjust on the part of both students and to the change); and we did, there- parents as thev try to keep ac- fore, offer to permit all students counts in balance. Many ask for whose accounts for Sept. 30 were additional time. The college finds m balance to withdraw $3 itself financing thousands of dol- through Mr. Allen's office for this lars worth of student services purpose. month after month. Wc still have We believe in the program and on our books more than $20,000 support it wholeheartedly and en- worth of student accounts from courage our staff to participate, last year—students not now in at- We believe in the MV's good lead- tendance. Under a plan where all ership and have no doubt that in can charge groceries for the wor- spite of die seeming restriction it thy cause of filling Thanksgiving will succeed as excellently as in baskets which has been sponsored the past. by the MV society, man)- cannot Georgo T. Gott, Manager Being a freshman girl is a ter- rifying experience at best, but going to college and being un- married, even an "un-went-with" coed, is Evangeline losing Gabriel, Jill playing second fiddle to a hill, and Jacinta from Alhambra with- out her rose—all wrapped in one. I was worried; here I'd been at Union for 57 days and 18 hours and I wasn't engaged yet. In fact, I'd had only twelve dates since school had begun. Everything is changed now, I'm still not engaged, but things are looking up since I heard about Sadie Hawkins. The whole dor- mitory came alive after her debut. Why even my roommate got ex- cited about boys when she learned she could have one just for the asking. And ask she did. First it was John, but he was busy that week- end, so he asked her for a date the next week-end. Then it was Tom, with the same results, and on and on it went. Now she's hoping there's no Sadie Hawkins program next year, as she's already got a date for that Saturday night. Another girl friend got an ac- ceptance the first time she tried, and thought it so much fun she asked again. Now what would a girl do with two dates on the same evening let alone at the very same time? She's still amnesic, so we can't tell for sure. Some girls were pretty stupid about the whole business. The lines at the phone booths were as long as the line at Rees Hall's desk on a "normal" Saturday night; nearly every girl's Peanut Hill is bedraggled beyond be- lief. But I was different; I planned my strategy carefully. First thing when I heard about the ASB Fall Fun Fair I decided just who it was I wanted to marry. To begin with I thought it might be Alexander, but a 5'5" man really isn't tall enough for me. Then I found Lawrence. Right away I knew he was the one for me: oooh, Lawrence is so hand- some and intelligent I just knew he'd accept. So I asked him. This is how it happened. On Tuesdays and Thursdays when I go into room 310 for Health Principles, Lawrence is coming out. Sometimes we meet in the doorway. I planned my proposal right down to the pathet- ic look with the "so-I'd-appreciate -it-if" part. Tuesday came, and—Lawrence went out the other door. But I'm not one to be easily put off; it wasn't for nothing I'd worn my running shoes that morning. I leapt to the stairway and fairly flew down to the lobby. Flushed with triumph, I landed in a heap at his feet. So excited was I from the exertion that I for- got the facial expressions and vocal tones that were supposed to go with my speech. I put die mark before the ques- tion, and the wink before his ac- ceptance. But what does it mat- ter? Lawrence accepted, I took him to the program, and now, oh ecstasy! I have a date with Alex- ander for the ASB Banquet! Portrait in Brimstone: Yah for Good Old T.G. I always enjoy Thanksgiving so much. It is such a relief to find myself witli three or four days when I can be thankful. Be thank- ful? Yes, bc thankful to have a chance to get ready for Christmas. There is always so much to do to get ready for a big holiday. The Santa Claus suit has to be aired out (mothballs smell terri- ble mixed in with Santa's other smells: stale candy, halitosis, and after-shave lotion), and the fruit- cake needs to be baked. I have found the length of time between Thanksgiving and Christmas is just right to allow it to thoroughly dry out. Not only does Thanksgiving give me an opportunity to do these menial tasks, but I can find another tiling to lie thankful for. And that is that I don't have very mam- friends. This comes in handy as I go to address my Christmas cards and select gifts. By the way, they (whoever they are) always stress the importance of pre-rush Christmas shopping. Since the pre-rush Christmas shopping is now all done at Thanksgiving, a hint to the wise will save you much anxiety. Do this little chore during the Easter vacation. This does present sev- eral problems, but last year's wrappings can be altered and used again. At this time, also be sure to re-water the Christmas tree, and do be careful not to brush against it. Last year's tree- was ruined because as I was tak- ing down the jack-o-lantern, I tripped over the cardboard Easter bunny and fell into the tree. All the needles fell off. Only one other aspect of Thanksgiving gives me more pleasure than the other items mentioned before. And that is the tradition of eating plumply at ev- en- meal during tin's festive sea- son. Pumpkin pie, turkey mocklets, cranberry salad, (wc haven't Tiad this dish for several years now . . . too hard to scrape all the spray off these little red berries), and Easter eggs. Ummmm. We don't eat the eggs now; we only by Janet Curl make them. As I was saying, you can't prepare for a holiday any too soon. I had a few other items I was going to mention, but there seems to be some confusion in the back- yard. My turkey is trying to hang his Christmas stocking where the Easter Bunnv always hangs his. Alumni Replacing Merritt MacLaffertv, '60, in the math and science de- partment at Oak Park Academv is Alvin Morford, '60. Mr. anil Mrs. MacLaffertv (Gail Emde. '60), are now staff members at Hawaiian Mission Academy in Honolulu. Don Bieber, '64 has also joined the staff there as physical education teacher. Dr. and Mrs. Ed Hoehn (Fave Felter, '19), of Sanitarium, Calif., were recent campus guests. They were returning to their home after vacationing in Nebraska. Nebraska. Accompanying her husband to the campus from Oshawa Mis- sionary College to attend the first College Industries Meeting was Lulu Leech Manuel, '25. Percy Paul, '52, educational and MV secretary of the Alberta Conference, recently made a short visit to the campus while en route home from an educational con- vention in Colorado. Martin Bird, '-17, a missionary in the publishing house in Japan for several years and currently a staff member at Columbia Union College, was in attendance at the recent Industries meeting held Nov. 15-17. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Ewing (Pat Davis), both of '64, visited Iheir sister, Norma, who is a resi- dent of Rees Hall, over the week- end. Kathryn Speh, '26, retired after 30 years of teaching at Glendale Academy in California, is visiting in the city with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Fulk.