17 Seniors Selected For Who's Who' Carol Adams Ella Jean Albertsen Student Missionary, MV Leader Among Seventeen Seniors Chosen Seventeen Union College seniors. demonstrating scholastic excellence and religious and civic leadership, have been selected for recognition in the 1965-1966 "Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges," announc- ed Dr. George Caviness, academic dean. The Union College representa- tives are Carol Adams, Ella Jean Albertsen, Robert Bird, Twila Christensen, T a m a r a Dietrich, Thelma Gibb, Paul Gibson, De- Lora Haas, Rick Kosinski, Gerald Lake, Annie Liem, Julene Mohr, Heidi Nuessle, Curtis Poore, Bev- erly Stevens, Ruth Wang, and Kit Watts. Carol Adams, a secretarial science major from Phoenix. Ariz., plans to teach or work as a sec- retary. Carol has served as ASB and MV secretary. Ella Jean Albertsen, an elemen- tary education major from Mil- liken, Colo., intends to teach. She is quite active in music or- ganizations serving two years as choir secretary. Ella Jean also served as chairman of the ASB social committee last year. Robert Bird is a religion major from Boulder, Colo. Bob plans to enter the ministry. He has been active in the MV society serving as choir director and as associate leader. He also served on the ASB social committee and was sergeant-at-arms of his freshman class. Twila Christensen has concen- trated her activities around music, serving as treasurer and as vice- president of the Fine Arts Guild, as organist for the MV, and as pianist and organist of Sabbath School. Twila plans to teach music after graduation. Tamara Dietrich is a math major from Ukiah, Calif. She was ASB vice-president last year and is currently one of the associate leaders of die MV society. Tammy plans to teach English or math. She has also been a Sabbath school teacher. Thelma Gibb is president of Kappa Theta. the girls' club. A k Twila Christensen Tammy Dictrich home economics and dietetics ma- jor from Columbia, Mo., she plans to be a dietitian. Other activities Thelma has participated in are vice-president of the home eco- nomics club, roster editor of the 1965 yearbook, and as a student council representative. • a Paul Gibson Paul Gibson is a religion major from Canon City, Colo. He plans to enter the ministry. Paul has served as secretary and newsletter editor of the ministerial associa- tion. DeLora Haas, a music educa- tion major from Agana, Guam, plans to teach music. DeLora has served as Sabbath school super- intendent; as Kappa Theta, girls' club, president; as vice-president of the Fine Arts Guild; as pianist Thelma Gibb of Sabbath school; and as or- ganist of the MV society. Rick Kosinski is a history major from Crawford, Neb., and plans on counseling as a life work objec- tive. His activities have been var- ied, consisting of Sabbath school teacher; Sigma Iota Kappa—boys' club president; student center committee chairman; sergeant-at- arms of his junior class; and for 2 years as a student council mem- ber. Gerald Lake was the first stu- dent missionary from Union Col- legc, spending the summer of 196.5 in South America. He is president of his senior class and has served as director of mid-day meditations for the MV. He is a social science major and plans to go into med- icine. Dclora Haas Annie Liem is a biology major from Singapore. She has been an active member of the International Club and has served as secretaiy of the Foreign Missions band. Julene Mohr from Portland, Ore., is chairman of the ASB so- cial committee. With a major in secretarial science, she plans to work as a secretary after gradua- tion. She has participated in var- ious activities serving as president of the Pen Pushers Club, the sec- retarial association; as religious vice-president of Kappa Theta, girls' club; and as a member of the student-faculty council. Heidi Nuessle, a nursing major from Hamburg, Germany, is cur- rently treasurer of the Denver campus ASB. Curtis Poore is a religion major Gerald Lako from Sturgis, So. Dak., and has been very active in the ministerial association editing the associa- tion's news letter. Beverly Stevens is a nursing major from Lubbock, Texas. She is on the CLOCK TOWER commit- tee this year on the Denver cam- pus. Ruth Wang, a nursing major from Knoxville, 111., is president of the ASB on the Denver cam- pus. She was literary editor of die Golden Cords her sophomore year. Kitty Watts is the Missionary Volunteer leader diis year. Kitty is a physical education and re- ligion major from Okinawa and plans to teach. She has also serv- ed as associate leader of the MV, and as literary editor and editor- in-chief of the Golden Cords. Annie Liem Julene Mohr m Heidi Nuessele ^Tm Beverly Stevens Ruth Wang Kit Watts Saturday Night Program Features Duo-Pianists Clnr mttrr Vol. x^Ki y - 3 ^ Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska, November 4, 1965 No. 4 Nelson and Neal, a duo-piano team, will appear at Union College auditorium on November 6 at 8:00 p.m. Two years ago Nelson and Neal developed a new musical con- science to guide their choice of music for their concerts. All tran- scriptions were taken out of their repertoire. Now their concert pro- gram includes many North Amer- ican and Twentieth Century pre- mieres of lost or forgotten works by such composers as Schubert, Mendelssohn, Liszt, and Brahms. Allison Nelson and Harry Neal have played nearly a diousand con- certs on two continents in only ten years. Almost 50% of their engage- ments are return visits. They met at the Curtis Institute of Music and were married in 1949. Unhappy with separate concert trips, they teamed up in 1951 and have toured together since then. Their home for the 7% month concert tour is a custom built bus with special facilities for their chil- dren and two grand pianos. The bus has accommodations for eight, including bathrooms, water, and lighting. The Neals take their three children and their Swiss governess most of the time. Instead of worrying about die quality of the pianos at each place. Nelson and Neal take their own perfectly matched Baldwin pianos. The pianos were presented to them by the Baldwin Piano Company two years ago. '20 Minutes for Christ' Theme for Today Elder Elden Walter Eldor Richard Langc 68 Days Longer European Tour Next Summer Cruising past German castles on a Rhine riverboat. Skiing and dog- sledding in the Swiss Alps. Skim- ming Scandinavian waters in a hydrofoil plane. Riding camels near die pyramids in Egypt. Swim- ming in the Mediterranean Sea. These are some of the things Union College history tour mem- bers will do this summer. 25 Countries A 68-day trip covering 30,000 total miles has been planned for 1966. The tour group will visit a total of 25 countries on three con- tinents. This tour is essentially the same tour which was taken last year. "A number of persons had to be turned down last year because the tour was already filled," explained Mr. Dale Hepker, assistant profes- sor of history and English, who was assistant tour director last year and is coordinating foreign planning for tb year's tour. "Because of the large number of inquiries we have planned a similar tour this year." Dr. George Thomson, chairman of the history department, will di- rect the tour group. Members will meet in New York City and board a June 12 flight to Lisbon. The re- turn flight will leave from Shan- non, Ireland, and arrive in New York on August 18. Tour members can earn up to six hours of history and social science credit while traveling. Behind Iron Curtain In Europe, all the major western countries and Russia will be visited. Items of special interest, according to Mr. Hepker, should be Lenin's tomb and the Kremlin in Moscow; the Berlin wall and a tour of East Berlin; and a ride to the highest railway station in die world on the Jungfrau in the Swiss Alps. While in the Alps the group will see the William Tell pageant at Interlaken. The group will visit the Nor- mandy beaches where the Allies made the first dent in Hitler's "Europa," Napoleon's "Waterloo'' in Belgium, the Blarney Stone in Ireland, and a wooden shoe fac- tory in the Netherlands. Scandinavian highlights are a trip by steamer up a fjord in Nor- way and a visit to Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen. Longer Stays London, Paris, and Rome will each be visited for four full days. While in Italy, the group will climb to the rim of the crater of once deadly Mt. Vesuvius. The glory that was Greece will be viewed in the ruins of the Acropolis and the Parthenon. In the Middle East, the group will sail on the Nile, climb Mt. Sinai, and stay in a Nile riverboat hotel owned by Conrad Hilton. A 40-minute underground boat trip through the Jaita Caves in Lebanon, and a visit to Petra, fa- bled capital of the ancient Edom- ites in Jordan, have also been plan- ned. An attempt will be made to be- come acquainted with the local people. The tourists will spend a night in local homes in Austria and stay at Seventh-day Adventist junior colleges in Norway and Swe- den and at Middle East College in Lebanon. Mr. Hepker, associating with his tendi tour group this summer, in- cluding four to Europe, says "This is the best tour we have ever offer- ed for the money." Cost of Tour Total cost of the tour from New York to New York will be $1675. This includes all transportation, lodging, and meals. The only items not included are passports, inocula- tions, and personal spending money. Sharing the teaching load with Dr. Thomson and Mr. Hepker will be Mrs. Wilma Hepker, instructor in sociology. Mrs. Hepker, making her third tour through Europe, will also be in charge of the group's housing and finances. 'Who's Who' Selected By Faculty and Students Six hundred colleges and univer- sities throughout the United States participate every year in selecting outstanding students from their campuses for listing in Who's Who Among Students, an organization founded in 1934. On UC's campus, faculty and stu- dents participate in this selection. A list of eligible names, those sen- iors with a "B" average or higher, is submitted to the student body and to the faculty members sep- arately. From this list the names for the book listing are made. Dr. Ceorge Caviness, academic dean, stated that usually those names selected by the students and the faculty are the same. A faculty committee, which has dif- ferent members every year, makes the final decision on the names. There is no expense connected with this honor unless die student chosen wishes to buy the book or some odier indication of the newly received honor. This year Union's faculty and student body selected 17 names from the senior class. Four activities are essential to maintain a vigorous and vital Christian experience. Elder Elden Walter told Union College stu- dents this morning at chapel It takes only 20 minutes each day. he said. His essentials are: 1.) Spiritual food. Spend five minutes with die Word of God; it's die Bread of Life. 2.) Contemporary Christian witness. Read the Spirit of Prophecy or other good books and magazines for five minutes. 3.) Prayer. Five minutes of "The breath of the soul" will keep the soul from suffocating. 4.) Christian witness. Share the effect of the first 3 essentials with others for five minutes. "There is no need for die after- week-of-prayer letdown that many students find," he said. "C o o d spiritual habits are as essential as good physical habits—and as simple to form. A disciplined, daily routine will insure spiritual well- being." Elder Walter, evangelist for the Word of Life team, has been speaking to die students three times each day for the week of prayer. He describes Union College stu- dents as "receptive and open- minded. probably more so than any other group." This week of prayer is more like what he has expected of a week than any other he has conducted. Elder Walter expressed appre- ciation for the free discussion of the students. Sunday night he urged students to take the biggest dare of all- following Christ. There have been two chapels each day at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday at chapel Pastor Richard Lange, singing evangelist for die Word of Life team, told students to let go of the mask. This mask, he said, "is the young person's cov- ering because he can't find God." Elder Walter asked "How Pious Can You Get? Monday night and answered at Tuesday chapels with Paul's secret for victory. He told the students to discipline the thoughts because they cause the actions. 'Word of Life' Series Begins November 6 In This Issue Required Courses .... p. 2 Brooms and Witches . . p. 3 ASB Budget p. 4 "Man in Collision With Cod" is the theme evangelist E. K. Walter will use in his four-week series of meetings at the College View Church in November. The student body is being or- ganized to participate in the meet- ings. There arc ten unit leaders: Brenda Christensen, Tim Carlson, Tammy Dietrich, Larry Hallock, Norman Jarncs, Barbara Nelson, Karen Paulik, Eugene Rittenhouse. Bob Stauffer, and Diane Vert. Each of those unit leaders has ten team captains who are respon- sible to enoourage students to come to the meetings. The visitation program will end on November 6; however, the stu- dents will continue to participate in the meetings. They will urge the people they have visited to come to the meetings. Eight or nine dif- ferent students will usher each night. David James and Melvyn Ruy- balid are responsible for the di- rection of Prayer Power Hour, which will take place Friday eve- ning during the meeting. It is for those students who can go to the afternoon meeting and who want to leam more of die science of prayer. The meetings on Sunday will be- gin at 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday evening meetings will be at 7:15 p.m., Friday at 4:30 and 7:15 p.m. 2 CLOCK TOWER November 102, 1965 Editorials Cor-ad-Cor iJfyq uitar And I Wanted to Listen "What's the Difference, Anyway?" Education at a Seventh-day Adventist college costs the student more in tuition and often requires his being away from home when he could receive the same education at a state college. Or is it the same education? Axe students at Adventist colleges spending thousands of dollars more for 12 hours of Bible, required worships, and "protection from worldly asso- ciation." For an Adventist college, or any Christian college, to jus- tify its existence, it must prove that secular education, or edu- cation without God, is not adequate and that Christian edu- cation is able to supply the lack. T. Gerald Ensley, a Methodist bishop, says in The Marks of Christian Education p. 16: "The task of Christian education is this: To find a concept inclusive enough to encompass both 'Christianity' and 'education' and exclusive enough to differ- entiate it from non-Christian education." The secular college theoretically does not oppose religion- it is simply uncommitted. But according to Sir Walter Moberly, in The Crisis in the University p. 55, 56, "It is a fallacy to sup- pose that by omitting a subject you teach nothing about it. On the contrary you teach that it is to be omitted, and that it is therefore a matter of secondary importance." When a school exposes its students to the philosophy of Plato and the exploits of Hannibal, but allows them to go through four years of college without a knowledge of the life and teachings of Christ, that college is not neutral, but teaches in effect that the problems of religion are of no consequence. Perhaps the enthronement of science as the foundation of education has been one of the more influential forces in secularizing modern thinking. Science has become the Supreme Court of learning, and God is no longer needed to explain natural phenomenon, nor is a dependence on faith necessary to supply our natural wants. Nothing will settle a dispute faster than the conclusive argument, "Science has shown. . . ." "A new scholastic structure was reared on the premise that the natural order of things—the world of space and time—is basic and when scientifically controlled is sufficient. The realm of spiritual reality to which religion appeals is essential to neither life nor thought." (Ensley, op. cit. p. 9). The most powerful assaults against religion have not been those that denied its validity, but those that deny its usefulness. Guest Editorial Three Certainties by Elden Wolter "I came that they may have life, and have it more abun- dantly," Jesus announced to his hearers. It is with the same concern I am here at Union College. The genuine Christian life is the best life in the world, but most who profess it aren't realizing this from it. I am eager to see as many enthusiastic Christians as possible. It makes me sad to see such a large percentage troubled and insecure in their Christian experience. So many expressions of scripture point us to a better way: "That your joy may be full," having "the peace that passeth understanding," "the joy unspeakable and full of glory." As Jesus said: I am the way and the life. For Christians to be any less is to hold up before the world an undesirable example, a negative witness. It is my belief that this week can bring to us three certain- ties: 1. What this life is and how we may experience it. 2. How we may maintain it in vigor from now on, not letting it slip. 3. The dynamics of mutual testimony and public witness in the Christ-life. We can realize these things this week, and thus make it the best week in our lives. £Utr ante r But a materialistic-centered education is inadequate in that it develops only a part of the individual. It deals with the questions of "what," "how," and "when," but often does not consider the deeper questions of "why" and "whither" which give meaning to the problem in the first place. Thus we do not say that secular education is not valuable; we only say it is incomplete. On the other extreme there are those who claim that faith and education cannot mix. To them reason is an enemy to religion. "Should not the church concentrate solely on its task of evangelizing the world and leave education to the public schools?" they ask. Christian education cannot justify itself merely as a means of church extension. That is not edu- cation. As Ensley puts it, "Christian education is not opposed to what secular education is attempting. It rejoices in the liberal arts college's endeavor to humanize the race. Christian edu- cation supplies an ultimate reason for it. Christian education is just general education set within its context in reality." (Ibid, p. 16) Which is more deplorable—the faithless intellectual, or die shallow, sugar-coated evangel? Both are unnecessary. To combine the development of the intellect with the enthusiasm of devotion is the ideal of Christian education. Organ music drifted smoothly over Prescott Avenue like rich cream over apple pie. Week of Prayer was calling with its own special melody. I like to come early. The music lends an aura of holiness to the church. These few minutes are die preparation time for eternity. No one had taken any of the front pews; I walked boldly down die aisle to the front. I wasn't noticed; others were too busy talking. They drowned the organ music so I had to strain to hear it. The speaker began, "It lays a greater burden on our hearts than any of you know to have a Week of lJrayer." Tho seat behind me squeaked under the shifting weight of its occupant. A few rows further back someone whispered. He continued, "You can never have peace in your life until you give it to God. . . . That's the big- gest dare of all." At die top of the balcony, some- one coughed. In die first row of the balcony, anodier whispered loud enough for me to hear; "I wonder when this will be over." And just off to the left I heard the page of a book rustle as it was turned. I wished I could have ignored all these because I want- ed to listen. You see, he was talking about Me. Why All Those Uninteresting Subjects? by G. L. Of course diey will be different subjects for cach person. But why must I be exposed to areas of knowledge which I will not use in my business or profession and which are foreign to my family background and personal way of thinking? fmm^ l' VV^iii'vf Wh ^mmBIMwm - . - ... - TtA z 2s> rt8"*®* , .... , Well/ I see they're making off o 15-yard penalty for physical contact. De- 'Gall" Trouble Editor-iil-Chicf Kermit Netteburg News Editor Bob Haddock Assistant News Editor Earl Crec Copy Editors Sherry Liggett, Beverly Beem Typists Karin Necrganrd, Juanita Bischoff Advisor Mr. Verne Wchtje Reporters - —— Ken Albertsen, Miko Burton, Ray Daniel, Sharlett Daniels, Mike Deming, Richard Hallock, Wayno Hanoock, Herman Harp, Ron Hixson, Pat Horst, David James, Norman James, Dennis Meyers, Walter Nuessle, Karen Nyman, Dan Paulien, Gerald Rexin, Gary Rust.id, Mel Ruybalid, Twyla Schlotthaur, Murrell Tult, Wayne Vorhles, Theus Young, Henry Zollbrecht Business Manager Eldin Ehrllch Treasurer Alan Locwen Circulation Manager Dave Mitchell Advisor .. — Mr. Paul Jolce jfy^fp Socond-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska Published by-weekly by the Associated Student Body of Union cAAaAtA? Colloge during the school year except holidays, registration periods, i?/mmand examination weeks. Also published once during June and PRESS August. by Jeff The awesome power of the Pres- ident of the United States has made him the most newsworthy figure in all history. Every pro- nouncement, every gesture is an- alyzed and dissected by hundreds of men and women whose sole job is to report the activities of the Chief Executive. With the Pres- ident currently recovering from an operation, these stalwart newsmen must now look to new areas which will occupy the attention of the public. Given the exhaustive job usually done on anything a Pres- ident does, we may soon expect something like this: ANNOUNCER: Because of the spe- cial report on die condition of the President the following programs will not be seen lonight: Hillbilly Neurosurgeon, Frontier Rabbi, Se- cret Spy Doctor, and Pantomime Quiz. We take you now to the White House, and Roger Chuck. CHUCK: Thank you, Bill. All night long a crowd of reporters and photographers have kept a cease- less vigil outside the White House, waiting for die latest word on the condition of the President. Thus far, these facts are clear. He has spent the 10th day of his recovery from die crucial gall bladder op- eration. Now, as you can see by diis map, the gall bladder of the President is located about where you'd normally expect to find tho gall bladder of the plain old aver- ago citizen. ANNOUNCER: Rog, most of our audience probably saw the three- hour special last night, "The Gall Bladder—Lynchpin of Democracy," so I . . . CHUCK: Right, George, I guess we can skip it. Now the President, who has undergone the 45,987th such operation thus far this decade, is now . . . ANNOUNCER: Rog, I think we've pretty well filled In the audience with the one-hour color special on the history of gall bladder opera- tions of the decade, so . . . CHUCK: OK, Tom, right you are. Greenfield I'll get right down to it. The Pres- ident is now resting on a model A-571 Sealy Posturepedic Mattress, on a White and Williams frame X bed, in the special presidential suite of the Bethesda Naval Hos- pital. He is wearing gold and blue pajamas. ANNOUNCER: Rog, I wonder if you could give us the political sig- nificance of diose colors? CHUCK: Sure, Pete. The political significance is that his other paja- mas are in the laundry. Now dius far he has eaten three shoes of toast, an egg, orange juice, a tuna salad sandwich on white . . . ANNOUNCER: I think its impor- tant to point out that when the President improves, he'll be able to eat rye bread, isn't that right, Rog? CHUCK: Right, Ed, Rye and Pumpernickel. ANNOUNCER: Pumpernickel, huh? CirucK: Right. ANNOUNCER: Funny, I didn't know that pumpernickel went with tuna salad. CHUCK: Well, Walter, we just had a press briefing on that. Ap- parently that's die personal prefer- ence of our President. Anodier symbol of dynamic individuality. ANNOUNCER: Right you arc, Rog. CHUCK: Now, because of what some of us regard as outrageous news management, we have been unable to get a full report on how the President is doing on his bod- ily functions. Hopefully we'll be able to give you a full quantitative and clixonological report shortly, so our listeners and viewers can better understand the workings of the democratic process. ANNOUNCER: Keep on pluggin', Rog. CHUCK: Right, Chet. I see my timo is just about up, and I know you'll want to switch over to Chuck Roger who will be running the Isolated Camera shots of the actual operation, along with stop action photos and diagrams on the Pres- ident's lower intestine. This Is Roger Chuck, live, from the Isle of Pancreas. Elder R. Curtis Barger, '42, as- sociate secretary of the General Conference Sabbath school depart- ment, conducted a Sabbath school workshop for the churches in the Lincoln area. Waco S. McCully, president of the graduating class of 1922, visit- ed on the campus with classmates and friends Oct. 19. He was en route to Ills home in St. Helena, Calif., after attending the funeral of his brother, Harold, a former Union College student. Dr. Douglas K. Brown, '48, pres- ident of Mountain View College in the Philippines and a former chair- man of the chemistry department at Union College, and his wife re- cently spent a few hours on die campus. The Browns, after fur- lough, will be returning to dieir post of duty in mid-November. Evelyn Bird, '64, a sLiff member at Southwestern Union College, spent the weekend of Oct. 22-24, visiting on the campus. Stanley Ilagcn, '65, a graduate student at Andrews University, re- cently spent a few days on the campus visiting with his parents and classmates. L editors Caviness The answer—In our time when professions and occupations are be- coming narrower and more special- ized, educators deem it especially important diat some areas of gen- eral knowledge keep people on speaking tenns with each other across the chasms between their specialized skills. Increasing amounts of leisure time will not all be spent in re- ligious activity, travel, or television viewing; even these must be car- ried on in a framework of ac- cepted norms. Whether we work or worship, faulty communication, ugly surroundings, and unscientific, inaccurate illustrations will not im- prove our message, or increase its chance of being received. When we travel, it must be to some pur- pose beyond escape from looking at die same corner of the earth day- after day. History or art or modern technology or human society can be appreciated only on die basis of background knowledge. To select two fields which each year cause comment and some con- sternation— literature and die fine arts—may I ask where more good or evil in leisure time can result than in reading, listening, and view- ing? Whedier they read Pilgrim's Progress or Fanny Hill, people will read; whether they listen to the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" or "I Want to Hold Your Hand," diey will listen. It is die purpose and duty of a Christian college to cultivate, re- fine, and purify die taste of stu- dents in these as well as odier areas. It is the responsibility of teachers to make the one-diird of die college course which is general education a comprehensible part of die college experience. Clock Tower Changes Re-examined Dear Editor; You indicated in your editorial some of the physical changes in die CLOCK TOWER. On the whole they enhance your publication. How- ever, the most obvious change is that of the grade of paper on which you arc currently printing the CLOCK TOWER. And I write "how- ever, as a prcface to my remarks because many students are disap- pointed in this change. First of all diis grade of paper has a browner tone which does make it appear more "newspaper- ish." It also makes it less attractive than the glossy sheen. But this is not in itself sufficient reason for the "I wish ihey wouldn't have changcd" opinion. Pictures and their reproduction on Uiis type of paper is much more pointed. It isn't a matter of it's "only" the pictures. As you dis- cussed your budget at Student Council last Wednesday, I noted that $1300 alone was budgeted for "cuts and pictures." You are spend- ing one sixth of your budget on pictures, and then printing them on inferior paper which makes them hardly worth the effort to try to see. In my work with publications on this campus I have come to see that editors print pictures because they add to the interest. But could it bo that you are really subtracting value from your articles by print- ing pictures? Here's the diing. The CLOCK TOWER is die bi-monthly image of Union College. It is not limited to campus circulation alone. Each of the 1000 students has a guest sub- scription to the CLOCK TOWER. These guest subscriptions go to parents and friends all over the United States and to many parts of die world. The College Rela- tions Office buys 500 subscriptions to be sent to prospective students in die tri-union area this college serves. The CLOCK TOWER is a persistent messenger of public re- lations 19 times a year. It is a good paper. Certainly dien, it should fulfill its ultimate potential. It should be an attractive paper. As you explained in Student Council, the paper change was due to insufficient funds—$40 per is- sue. But as a council member rep- resenting the students may I ask one question—Is it really saving funds to spend $1300 on pictures you can't see? Students hope you will give this more consideration soon. Respectfully, a CT fan, Kit Watts November 4, 1965 CLOCK TOWER 3 THE COLLEGE PLAN 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. FRANK FLEAGLE Res. 466-0827 GENE LOFTIS Res. 489-5336 1221 "N" Street Bus. 432-0146 Abe's Barber Shop Telephone 477-7639 For Appointments Only 113 No. 1 1 th St. (11 th & 0) Lincoln Liberty Life Building that when that opening boot comes downfield you are either ready or you aren't It takes good physical conditioning and the proper diet to develop the stamina for the old ball game. That's why so many of us ask for Worthington new, Improved Veja-Links on the training table. Nothing like 'em to keep a fellow going when the action gets rough. V/ORTHINGTON FOODS INC. wMSBSS^/ WORTHINGTON, OHIO ^^gP^^F RICH'S STANDARD SERVICE Now 2 Locations 48th & Calvert 27th & "A" St. Complete Service For Your Car Five Teams Close Faculty Leads Race But Faces Stiff Tests Witches Report to Broomshop for Free Brooms "The First Witch to Come to the Lincoln Broom and Mop Works Will Receive a Free Broom." "Nothing will ever come of that publicity stunt," muttered a strang- er as he pondered this sign in die Student Center. Vet by die next evening two largo photographs had appeared above the sign. One showed Dan Olderbak, manager of Lincoln Broom, presenting a new broom to a lady dressed in black. The other showed this bewitching lady ap- parently soaring through die air on what appeared to be a late model Lincoln broom. Having viewed the photographs, the skeptical stranger immediately went to see Mr. Olderbak. As the smiling manager rose to greet him, t h e stranger timidly ventured, "Hello, my name is—" "Glad to know you! Say, did you know that last year Lincoln Broom and Mop Works had over $240,000 in total sales, which means over 30,000 corn brooms and wet mop heads left our plant to be distrib- uted from coast to coast?" "Yes, I mean no, but the reason "And," continued Mr. Olderbak, "in the process we provided §42,- 000 in income to Union College students and we currendy have 35 students on our payroll?" "That's great, but what I came to talk about was—" "And our plant has now been ex- panded to over 15,500 sq. ft. We have some of the most modern equipment in the—" Deflated, the stranger left the manager's office. As he left the Don Love Industrial Building, he could still hear the monologue in the background. Should he believe it or not. Who was die witch and how were die photographs taken? Perhaps Ron Hixson, coordinator of die student center's "emphasis" displays, could tell him. Receiving the proper room num- ber from the South Hall desk mon- itor, the stranger nervously knock- ed on die door. When it was open- ed, he hesitatingly asked," Is your name Hixson?" "Yes. Say, you must be new around here. I'll bet you haven't heard about our student center emphasis displays." "As a matter of fact, I havel" proudly exclaimed the stranger. Matter of factly, Hixson contin- ued, "I could tell you hadn't. Let me explain it to you. The stranger's face lengthened and grew verv pale. "This year part of our stu- dent center has been set aside for topical displays," Hixson explained. "About your current display, did you really—" "We began widi 'Emphasis Sports' during die World Series. Gerry's Sport Shop of downtown Lincoln loaned us a wide variety of sporting equipment." "But, the current display, how did-" "Then several of our college de- partments put on displays. Our present display is 'Emphasis Witch- es' by the Lincoln Broom and Mop Works." "I'm glad you mentioned that," the stranger interjected as Hixson gasped for air, "just how did you But, alas, it was too late. The student center endiusiast had re- gained his breath and begun again. "Id like to give you a rundown on some of our future plans. Next week, for example, we have—" Dejectedly die stranger walked out into the chilly evening air. He noticed a form with long blond hair, dressed completely in black and carrying a broom, coming to- ward him. "Hey, where did you get tJiat broom?" he yelled. "All us witches are getting free brooms at die broom shop," she replied. With diat, the stranger threw up his hands and walked toward 48th street. WE GRID STARS KNOW "Who's on first?" has become as difficult to answer in Union's flagball league as with the New York Mets. Ehrlich started off the year with 2 straight victories, matched only by Sterling. Now Ehrlich, after 3 loses in a row, seems to be out of it. The faculty started off the sea- son near the bottom end of die standings with a postponement and a tie. Now, 3 straight vic- tories later, with a 3-0-1 record. However, they face a stiff test tonight when they meet Sterling. This game should decide this week's leader. The biggest game of the year should be a week from today. Sauser faces die faculty in the battle of the only unbeaten teams in the league. It should decide the championship. It's also the last game scheduled for the A-league season. Executive Officers, Student Council, Editors, Committees Lead Student Body Faculty 3-0-1 Fox 3-2-1 Sauser 1-0-4 Sterling 3-2-0 Taylor 2-2-2 Ehrlich 2-3-0 Pogue 1-2-1 Klein 0-4-1 Lauer 4-1 Pierce 4-1 Stone 1-4 Wellman 1-4 B-league should end in this Sunday. Lauer beat Pierce 21-20 two weeks ago and tied up the race. A battle between the two should be one of the most evenly matched games this year. Pierce won the first game on the strength of two pass interceptions which diey ran back for touchdowns. The second game was decided on a safety for Lauer. Is it jet-propelled? Four executive officers, a Stu- dent Council of twenty-three mem- bers, two publications, and seven committees make up the ASB or- ganization. The executive officers are Dave Kinsey, president; Linda Mclver, vice-president; Pat Colvin, secre- tary; and Jack Krogstad, treasurer. Student Council The Student Council is com- posed of the executive officers of the ASB, die chairmen of the ASB committees, the editors-in-chief of the CLOCK TOWER and the Golden Cords, die staff sponsor and fi- nancial advisor of the ASB exec- utive department, the presidents of Sigma Iota Kappa and Kappa Theta, four student members at large elected by the student body, and two faculty members appoint- ed by the president of die college. The publications of the ASB are the CLOCK TOWER, the school pa- per, with Kermit Netteburg serv- ing as editor-in-chief, and the Golden Cords, the school annual, with Deana Harper as editor-in- chief. The committees of the ASB are: Health and Recreation, Stan Hardt, chairman; Nominations and Elec- tions. Don Dana, chairman; Pro- gram Productions, Dave James, chairman; Promotions (the chair- man of this committee did not re- turn this year and a replacement is being considered by the Student Affairs Committee); Social and Cultural, Julene Mohr, chair- woman; and Student Directory, George Dashner, chairman. Executive Committee The president is to preside at all meetings of the ASB, the Student Council, and the Executive Com- mittee. He is the official represen- tative of the ASB at public func- tions and is an ex-officio member of all ASB committees and depart- ments and is to aid and advise them in their activities. He also, in counsel with the executive of- ficers, suggests ideas or plans to the Student Council and the col- lege administration which he feels will be beneficial to the student body. The vice-president takes over for the president in his absence or at his request and co-ordinates the work of the committees. The vice-president has assumed the chair of the Student Council, pre- sumably because some former pres- ident requested his vice-president to do so, and the idea has been carried on. The secretary keeps the records of the minutes of all Student Coun- cil and Executive Committee meet- ings and also carries on the cor- respondence of the ASB under the direction of the president. The treasurer is responsible for the financial administration and the records of the ASB. The Student Council is the legis- lative and judicial branch of the ASB. It controls the collection and spending of funds, establishes de- partments and committees, and legislates the laws governing the ASB. its departments, committees, and officers. The council is to meet at least once a month, and its meetings are open to any mem- ber of die ASB or the college staff. Only members of the Student CouncU can vote or address the Council except on the invitation of die presiding officer. General Committees The Health and Recreation Com- mittee plans two sports socials, one each semester. It also plans the Health Week, Dec. 5-10 which is planned in conjunction with the ATS, the ski trip, and the annual school picnic, held in the spring. The Nominations and Elections Committee supervises and regulates all elections in which students are elected to offices, excepting the officers of the dorm clubs. These elections include the ASB, Sabbath School, MV, and Temperance. The Program Productions Com- mittee produces the New Student Talent Program and die Amateur Hour, March 5. The Promotions Committee is die public relations branch of the ASB. It plans activities for the academy seniors and Keene seniors who visit the college. It also is to aid the other committees in their public relations work by such means as placing announcements in the UnioNews sheet and making posters announcing activities. The Social and Cultural Com- mittee produces the ASB banquet, Dec. 5 this year. It is the commit- tee which co-ordinated the faculty- student parties and it will crown the Courtesy King and Queen in the latter part of die school year. The Student Center committee plans on putting on one major pro- gram a month. It also plans to pro- duce Program Preludes, half-hour programs featuring student talent in music, literature, art, and read- ings, to be presented from 7 to 7:30 on two Saturday nights a month. The committee is in charge of the Student Center, which may be "borrowed" by groups, and takes care of furnishing it and sup- plying it with magazines. The Student Directory commit- tee produces the Peanut Hill. This year die Peanut Hill was produced in record-tying time; it was de- livered two weeks and one day from die day school started. The executive officers of the ASB. the editors-in-chief of its publications, and the committee chairmen are elected in the spring of the year and serve a term ex- tending one year from the close of the school year. Sponsor Faculty sponsors and financial advisors for the executive com- mittee, publications, and commit- tees are appointed by the president of the college. The committees, with the ex- ception of Nominations and Elec- tions, are composed of five mem- bers other than the chairman and sponsor. They are nominated by the chairman in counsel with die ASB executive officers and ap- proved by the Student Affairs Committee and the Student Coun- cil. Their term of office is the same as the chairman's. The Nom- inations and Elections committee has 11 members other dian die chairman and sponsor. Policy is put in effect on tho Denver campus after it has been approved by a majority of stu- dents on die campus, die Director of Nursing Education, and die Student Council on the Lincoln campus. The ASB membership includes all students of Union College whedicr on the Lincoln campus or die Denver campus. 2 CLOCK TOWER November 104, 1965 1965-1966 Budget Approved By UC Student Council A $21,150 ASB budget was passed by the Student Council Oct. 27. This budget, a $700 increase over last year, will be the basis for operations this school year. The publications share the major portion of diis increase, $469. The entire ASB operating bud- get comes from die $20 registra- tion fee. The banquet, chapel pro- grams, student center activities, identification cards, and all other ASB activities must be paid for with this $20. The Eastern Intercollegiate Workshop will be' at Union Col- lege diis year and is an added strain on the budget. More dian fifty visiting students from the seven eastern Adventist colleges will be here for die five-day meeting. The Student Center remodeling also was partially taken from this year's budget. A reserve fund for special projects is being started. This will also guard against over- spending by any administration. It will provide a buffer for eco- nomic failure. This fund pro- vided almost one-diird of die financing for the Student Center. "That's Where My Money Goes!" 1965-66 Student Body Budget Estimated Income: Student Dues: 1020 at $20.00 $20,400.00 50 at $15.00 750.00 21,150.00 Estimated Expenses: CLOCK TOWER 6,300.50 Golden Cords 7,842.00 Peanut Hill 1,000.00 ASB Operations: Committees: Health and Recreation 150.00 Program Productions 200.00 Promotions 175.00 Social (Banquet) 550.00 Student Center 225.00 I-D Card 150.00 1,450.00 Registration Expense 150.00 Office Supplies and Mimeographing 100.00 Salaries 500.00 750.00 2,200.00 ASB Projects: Denver Appropriation 429.00 Friday Assemblies 183.00 Remembrances 130.00 ASB Workshop Expense 600.00 Student Center Project 1,250.00 ASB Office Repairs Expense 325.00 Odiers 90.50 3,007.50 Reserve For All ASB Organizations 800.00 Total Expenses and Reserve $21,150.00 Old Clothes Highlife Band's Pizza Party Recreational games and a hard- times-pizza party were the activ- ities chosen by three campus or- ganizations on Club Party Night, Oct. 30. The Ministerial and Pauline clubs combined for an evening of games in the gym. Manuel Vas- quez, social vice-president of the Ministerial Club, was in charge of planning the entertainment. Members of the Concert Winds and their guests, dressed in old clothes typical of hard times, spent the evening at Valentino's restau- rant. Approximately 60 students attended. Decorations were center- ed around the theme of Halloween. A short program followed the pizza supper. Don Duncan present- ed a Halloween poem in a south- ern dialect. A reading on Cinder- ella was given by Gloria Herring. Prizes were awarded to the students most appropriately dress- ed. The winners were Georgetta Moles, Terry Dietrich, and Jay Kelch. CLEM'S PHILLIP'S 66 • Complete Car Service • Friendly SDA Personnel • Special Care For Your Car Without Additional Charge • U-Haul Trailers Pioneer and 48th St. Telephone 488-9903 Investment Social Sells World Foods More than 900 people attended the "Festival of Nations" invest- ment social, October 24, at the Union College auditorium. Sponsored by the College View Seventh-day Adventist Church, the "Festival of Nations" represented a different country in each boodi. Wearing costumes to add authen- ticity, workers sold food typical of the country represented. Hawaiian punch, Italian spa- ghetti, Chinese rice, and Norwe- gian pastries were on the menu. Other countries represented were Lebanon, Malaya, Germany, Alas- ka, Mexico, and the South Sea Is- lands. Home-made bread, candies, and cookies were for sale. Available in "The Gift Shop" were hand-made quilts, kitchen utensils, new Tef- lon products, and other miscella- neous items. Helium-filled balloons and supervised tricycle rides were available for the children. A variety program planned by Mrs. R. H. Nightingale extended the international theme. Italian alias were sung by Mrs. Shirley Holzer. Swiss bells were played by John Aitken and David Putnam. Klaus Forster, a Union College sen- ior, sang German folk songs with his guitar. The $725 proceeds from the "Festival of Nations" were credited to the College View Church in- vestment fund. According to Mrs. Doris Schlotthauer, investment sec- retary, all of the investment money- is used for mission work. Approx- imately $4100 was turned in for investment during 1964. Franklin Pictures Egyptian Culture Via wide screen color and ster- eophonic sound, Mr. Ralph J. Franklin, photographer and his- torian, will present the "Gift of the Nile" Saturday night, Nov. 13, in the college gymnasium. "Gift of the Nile" will feature the Temple of Abu Simbel, the Temple of Karnak, the Thebean City of die Dead, the alabaster Mosque, Sakkara, the Step Pyr- amid, the Virgins Tree, and the celebrated mummy of Rameses II. Mr. Franklin, a native Califor- nian and student at the USC School of Cinematography, has for the last seven years studied at the Los Angeles Eye-ographic School of Biblical History. Working with archeologists, scientists, historians, artists, and photographers, he re- corded on film die now condemn- ed temples and treasures in the basin of the New High Dam. KREITER'S CAFE The Following Individuals Are Entitled To One Free Malt by Bringing This Ad With Them Garland Dulan Jean Rodgers Refresh Yourself At The CHAT Morley's Variety (Across the street) Knitting Supplies Sewing Notions Red Ball foot wear Mojud Hose Open 8:00 to 8:00 Johnson's Apco "Those Who Know Buy APCO Save On Your Gas—Oil—Delco Batteries Goodyear or Firestone Tires W. E. Johnson, mgr. Dean Davit, asst. mgr. 2510 So. 48th WIENER'S TEXACO Tires, Batteries Accessories Complete Service 48th & Calvert 488-9990 COLLEGE VIEW PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service 48th & Prescott 488-2525 COLLEGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Efficient . . . Fast Quality Service Ronald McMullen is entitled to FREE dry-cleoning of ono suit of clothes, upon pre- sentation of this ad. Phone 488-1 144 • • 'i . ; ' vBKEM Mg^f • MK - / jffltw /"/ • mm rz f : F-v * - n '' HHPs • 1 - H -'"'SI f HHpic - i m M1 i - I EBro^Hflpfeflflv / /vv "And I Only Got Three 'n a Halt Jelly Beans' Free Radicals Demonstrated A sign read: Students Anti-Markovnikov Demonstration October 22-11:20 a.m. Room 200 Jorgensen Hall Sponsored by the Free Radicals The demonstration was a flop. Announcements in the administra- tion building, Rees Hall, and South Hall were quickly destroyed. Ir- ritated faculty members phoned Dr. Rene Evard, professor of chemistry, to find out "just who is this 'Markovnikov guy'? What is he doing here?" Dr. Evard chuckled, opened his organic chemistry textbook to page 146, and explained. The "Markov- nikov guy" is a mechanism for die addition of hydrogen bromide to an alkene. If peroxide is used the reaction is "anti-markovnikov." The result is a "free radical," a highly reactive atom or molecule with an extra electron. OF NEBRASKA HAS MORE OF EVERYTHINC ~ - v, „y:, ... « \ V . Hi-intensity lamps put light where you need it 19.95 Enjoy sun-like lighting with your own personal hi-intensity minia- ture. You get no-glare, color true beam just where you need it. (Above) Lampette takes the strain out of studying and close work. When open, the adjustable arm extends to 16" and shade swivels 360 degrees to direct light exactly where needed. Folds to compact portable. Grey, white or black. Charge it. Tensor student model. G.E. minia- ture bulb supplies light equivalent to 100-watt bulb. 14" goose neck turns to any position, lamp head swivels 360 degrees. All metal con- struction, occupies 2x2%" of snore. Neutral finish $9.95 GOLD'S lamps, pictures and mirrors fourth floor