Vol. XLIII Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., March 21, 1969 No. 18 400 college-age youth to tour UC during visitation days in April "The Door of Opportunity" will be the theme of the senior visita- tion days, April 13-15. Over 400 academy and high school seniors and other college-age youth are expected to visit the campus. To initiate the "Door of Oppor- tunity" theme a key and key chain were sent to the seniors with their invitation to the vis- itation. Twenty of these keys will be redeemable for prizes when the students holding these spe- cial keys arrive. Prizes will include the book UNION, College of the Golden Cords by Dr. Everett Dick, re- search professor of American history, Air Force Band record albums and cash. Under the direction of Dr. G. Glenn Davenport, director of college relations, the visitors will be shown the work, career and fellowship opportunities that Un- ion College offers. "The visitation programs is de- signed to provide answers to the seniors' questions, to show them what collegc is all about," said Davenport. Activities for the visiting stu- dents will include a Sunday eve- ning worship in which Elder L. E. McClain, dean of student affairs, will moderate a panel of the dor- mitory deans and administrative officers in a discussion of social and dormitory life at Union Col- lege. Later Sunday night a talent festival will be presented by both academy and college talent. On Monday, student groups will tour the campus, spotlight- ing several places of interest in an endeavor to answer students' questions about work, course study, finances and other topics. Two graduates from each academy will serve as guides and will accompany the group from their academy throughout their stay. These guides will be re- sponsible for planning their groups' housing, making them feel comfortable and answering their questions. President R. W. Fowler will speak to the visitors at the Mon- day chapel. Monday afternoon Mr. Roy Crawford, assistant busi- ness manager, will conduct a program and question and an- swer period about student fi- nance. Two sports events will com- plete the activities. Track and field competition between the sion about changing the time o! visitation to the fall, reported Davenport. "Polls show that the student makes most of his deci- sions about collegc during the last part of his junior year and the first part of his senior year," he said. "Could we be of greater service to the students if we planned the visitation during this decision-making time?" This matter will be discussed at a President's Buffet, to be held during the visitation for academy principals, educational secretaries and college adminis- trative officers. "One of the biggest purposes of the entire recruitment pro- gram is to find out thr needs and problems of those wishing to at- tend Union and try to adjust our program to best serve them," Davenport stressed. "It, is also to show them that we at Union really care about their needs and their educational decisions." Ralph Godfrey's trained don- keys, to be ridden in basketball competition, will be featured at the annual spring sports social on Saturday, March 22, at 7:30 p.m. College deans, including the dormitory deans, academic dean and dean of student affairs, will compete with the class presidents ana vice-presidents in the first of the three games to be played "donkey-back." A team of nearsighted eques- trians challenging a farsighted team will compete next. The final game will be played by vol- unteers from the audience. "The donkeys will be wearing special boots to protect the floor of the gym," states Dave Bowers, health and recreation committee chairman. Between quarters Godfrey will present a special act with his trained donkeys. Golden Cords meets deadline; delivery scheduled for mid-May The Golden Cords staff ship- ped the final 90 pages of the 1969 yearbook to the publishers late Saturday night, March 15. The 224-page book is being published by Inter-Collegiate Press of Mis- sion, Kansas. An improved rating from the Associated Collegiate Press Crit- ical Service was the main aim of the Golden Cords staff this year, reports Jerry Moon, editor. In pursuit of this goal several changes were made. The bulk of the advertisements previously published in the year- book was published in the stu- dent directory, the Peanut Hill. The 14 pages saved by the omis- sion of the ads were used to give more extensive coverage of the organizations and events on campus. "Competitors," the Golden Cords' first athletic section, was another innovation designed to provide a more complete picture of life at Union College, notes the editor. "Typography was improved and layout made easier since the publishers permitted typesetting to be done in Lincoln," explains Linda Brennan, associate editor. Other features of the book in- clude a two-color embossed cov- er, full-color pictures on ten pages and a topical and person- nel index. "Twenty-five staff members spent about 3100 staff-hours in producing the 1969 Golden Cords," Moon calculated. The book is slated for delivery in mid-May. The annual dorm-village bas- ketball game will be played fol- lowing the donkey-backed game. candidates to seek votes by Jerry Pogue Associate Vice-president Primary speeches for ASB of- fices will be given on Thursday evening, March 27, at 6:45 in the gym. All students seeking executive offices, president, executive vice- president, associate vice-pres- ident, secretary, business man- ager and treasurer, and those running for the editorships of the Golden Cords, Clock Tower, and Peanut Hill will give three- minute speeches. If only two are running for an office, speeches will not be given until April 11. All committee chairmanship candidates who will be affected by the primary election will be introduced on Thursday night. The purpose of having a pri- mary election is to limit the number running to two candi- dates for each office. Unlike previous elections, the voting booths will be open two days this year instead of one day. "The reason for this change is so that more will have the chance to vote. By doing this the election board hopes that more than 60% of the students will vote in the elections," states ASB President Pat Morrison. discipline in homer school, church featured in Probe's discussion tomorrow afternoon Probe will feature a discussion on discipline in the home, school and church in the student cen- ter, Saturday, March 22, at 3 p.m. Dr. Gerald Colvin, associate professor of education, will be the leader of the discussion in- volving those attending the meeting. Questions which will be asked are cipline effective in disciplinary meas- ures? What is the difference in discipline and punishment? How does God discipline? Is spanking necessary or sufficient? Should we discipline by depriving? "I hope that through our dis- cussion and thinking we can come up with better methods of effecting change without alien- ating," states Colvin. According to George Gibson, in:'whyrveTePb^s^^l^m€a©iLgG&obe, future disciplinary meas- topics will be on music and cl\a!nges irt the church. Kaleidoscope May 4-10 academies and a basketball game between the academy senior all- stars and the college freshmen are planned. The visitation is only one part of the recruitment program, Davenport reported. "The groups sponsored by the ASB promo- tions committee sent to the academies, and indeed any visit by college students and staff, build an image of the college," he said. Ten staff members will spend portions of their summer solicit- ing students by visits to regional camp meetings and private homes, he adds. There is considerable discus- Ralph Godfrey's trained donkeys are totally unconcerned as a basketball player attempts to score in "donkey-backed" competition. college deans participate in donkey basketball play Kaleidoscope Week begins May 4 and entry blanks for the dif- ferent areas of competition are now available, according to Mr. Robert Walters, instructor in music, serving as Kaleidoscope committee chairman. A new addition to the fine arts festival this year will be "Kalei- doscope Presents," which will consist of special programs deal- ing with various aspects of the arts. Tentative programs in this series, to begin in April, include a filmed Shakespearian play and an art film. The "Kaleidoscope Presents" features will be announced by special brightly colored posters, according to Miss Nancy Klop- fenstein, art instructor. Several activities are scheduled for Kaleidoscope Week itself. These include exhibits in the art and home economics depart- ments, two one-act plays, a per- formance of winning student compositions, a program featur- ing oral interpretation, and two convocations. The Kaleidoscope committee suggests that any student wish- ing to enter the festival in art, music, home economics, or the language arts should see the in- structors in these departments. Awards of cash prizes will be given for the best entries in each division. "We would like to have as many entries as possible in all of the areas this year, since this is an excellent opportunity to share with others our creative endeav- ors," said Walters. Photo by Duffy Ure How does a she-goat become a he-goat? That is the burning question being considered by the cast for "A Tale of Chelm," a one-act comedy to be given during Kaleidoscope Week. From left, Richard Barron, the play's nar- rator; Kathy Hanson, who wants a nanny goat; Kip Kipping, who buys a billy goat; Bob Holbrook, the wise Rabbi, who has documents to prove the he-goat is a she-goat; and Stello Martinez, the goatseller. Not pictured are Elaine Hagelgantz, Tim Garrison, and the invisible goat. '/ L I'^Q LLNCOL. < ...V-^KA 4 THE CLOCK TOWER March 14, 1969 • • as we see it changing viewpoints Have you ever wondered how the moon must appear to Frank Borman, James Lovell and William Anders after their Apollo 8 voy- age? When these men look at the moon, they surely must think of it in a different way than they did before their history-making jour- ney. They have been to the moon and seen it at close range; no longer is it an unreal, abstract object to be gazed upon from a dis- tance. Indeed, we all see the moon in a new perspective since science has made possible such astounding exploration. Because of circum- stances (like the success of Apollo 8) and time (required to develop the skill needed for conquering space), we have acquired a totally different point of view of the moon and outer space. Don't time and circumstances alter our viewpoints of other ideas also? Often we make hasty decisions and judgments because we haven't had the opportunity fully to understand the situation. For example, think of your first few days at Union College— the buildings and campus were foreboding and confusing and nearly every person you met was a complete stranger. Depressed, you were ready to return home to familiar, peaceful surroundings. However, the friendly atmosphere soon made you appreciate Union and feel at home on the campus. Many times when we obey our first foolish impulse to back out of an unpleasant situation instead of trying to improve it or of giv- ing it the opportunity to improve itself, we affect not only our own lives, but also the lives of others. Before we judge too quickly, criticize too sharply, complain too loudly, or decide too hastily, let's be fair to ourselves and the other people involved. Our viewpoint on an issue could change in a matter of minutes; do we have a right to act without regard to the consequences as yet unseen? RS be for something Student demonstrations, sit-ins, and picket lines are all against something, usually "the establishment." Rejecting "the establishment" is not a vice; neither is it a vir- tue. "Againstness," by itself, can be as destructive as it can be cre- ative. History, contemporary as well as ancient, records many in- stances of revolutions against the status quo. The status quo gener- ally was corrupt, tyrannous and in need of reformation. However, some of the revolutions were complete failures and instigated worse evils than the previous government had been responsible for. Why the fiascos when the revolution was against a definite evil? Just "againstness" cannot reform the evil it despises. In addition to "againstness," the leaders of the revolutions need a positive, definite program to supplant that which they uproot. So it is with all "againstness." One may see many evils in civil, religious and social mores. However, anyone can criticize and tear down. It takes a thoughtful, creative person to offer constructive criticism which will help reform. Before one criticizes, he should be sure he has a better plan of action. JB KUCV SPECIAL From March 31 to April 6 KUCV-FM will feature a series of religious programs in observance of the resurrection of Christ. "DAYBREAK" Monday, March 31, 6:30 p.m. The hope of the Resurrection is depicted in song by the Southern Missionary College Choraliers. "MASTER CONTROL" Tuesday, April 1, 6:30 p.m. A special sacred program of the Christian celebration of Easter. "VOICES AROUND THE CROSS" Thursday, April 3, 6:30 p.m. A presentation built upon the theme of voices around the cross, plus the Pro Musica Chorale of Pacific Union College. "THE SIGN PAINTER" Friday, April 4, 6:30 p.m. A radio dramatization based on the sign, "This is the King of the Jews." "FOR THIS HOUR" Friday, April 4, 8:30 p.m. A Good Friday drama on the Passion of Christ, from the upper room to the Praetorium of Pilate to the cross. "JOURNEY INTO TOMORROW" Saturday, April 5, 2:30 p.m. A musical anthology of Christ's journey to the cross and beyond, featuring the National Adventist Choral Society of Washington, D.C., directed by Francisco de Araujo. "MUSIC OF THE CHURCH" Saturday, April 5, 3:00 p.m. Haydn's "The Seven Last Words of Christ on the Cross" will be performed by I Solisti Di Zagreb with Antonio Janl- gro conducting. "THE SEVEN LAST WORDS" Sunday, April 6, 2:30 p.m. A performance of this Dubois work by the combined choirs of the Southern Presbyterian and University Christian churches of Austin, Texas, with members of the Univer- sity of Texas Symphony Orchestra. "AFTERNOON CONCERT" Sunday, April 6, 4:00 p.m. Cantata No. 4 by Bach, "Christ Lay in the Bonds of Death," will be sung by the Robert Shaw Chorale, and Williams' "Dona Nobis Pacem" will feature special soprano and bar- itone soloists from the University of Utah Civic Chorale. Crawford announces varied programs to assist students needing financial aid "Varied loan and grant pro- grams are available to assist the student who needs financial help," states Mr. Roy Crawford, assistant business manager. Work-study programs, loans, grants and scholarships are available to those who need fi- nancial assistance for their col- lege education. Employment for work-study programs may be obtained in the college press, broomshop, book- bindery, laundry and furniture factory. An investment of ap- proximately one million dollars has been made in these indus- tries, according to Crawford. Work is also available in the accounting office, cafeteria, cus- todial department, data process- ing, grounds department, library, maintenance department, power plant, residence hills and aca- demic departments. "$589,380 was paid in student labor during the 1967-68 school year," reports Crawford. Guaranteed loans, government insured loans, state insured loans, national defense loans, nursing student loans and local loans are available. The national defense loans and nursing student loans, which have cancellation clauses allow- ing a 50 per cent cancellation if the student is employed in his field for five years after gradua- tion, should be applied for through the business office. Guaranteed loans, government insured loans and state insured loans are negotiated with an eli- gible lending institution of the lender's choice. "Non-interest-bearing loans totaling $104,930 were made last letter Dear UC Students, At this time last year I never imagined that I would be writing to my friends stateside from Newbold College. I can assure you this year has been one which I'll never forget. Newbold enrolls about 200 stu- dents from 27 countries with its second largest representation of 30 students from the U.S. Every- one is really friendly, but it takes some time to learn all the strange names. Many of us found it easier to use descriptions rather than names, but it proved too incon- venient when in a hurry, so we abandoned that method and re- sorted to diligently rolling our r's, not pronouncing last letters, and watching the grins on their faces when we pronounced a rea- sonable facsimile. I really admire the non-Eng- lish speaking students who come to Newbold from the Continent to learn English. They do re- markably well in one year's time. To help our quaking morale during finals all exams are con- ducted in Salisbury Hall, our as- sembly hall and sanctuary, under the supervision of two instruc- tors peering down at us from an elevated desk. This technique, needless to say, is slightly different from what many of us are used to, but it adds to our ever-increasing rep- ertoire of new experiences. Our campus remains green year round, and it appears al- most ludicrous to see an occa- sional blanket of snow with green grass and shrubbery show- ing through. I often think of you wading through drifts trying to make it to College View Church services. My residence this year has been a big mansion, Moor Close, once owned by a local wealthy family. The student center, Green Acres, so named because of its vast green carpet, and girls' lounge, Oak Lounge, are old- fashioned and really lovely; they are on the main floor of Moor Close. The boys' dorm, Keough House, is a recent structure, and I'm sure Rob Vanderman could do much better at describing that awesome edifice than I. Rob, as most of you remember, is a soph- omore from Denver, Colorado. When the dinner bell jingles we swarm into the dining room and take our places at tables for six, grace is given by one of the students, after which all are seated. We dish up our own plates family style and have at our command several white-coated waiters who bring extra food, clear away stacked dishes and bring dessert known here as "sweet." An example of my appreciation for Union's facilities was insti- gated during my 18-day Christ- mas vacation hitching through France, Switzerland and Spain on a subsistence diet of French bread, water and wafting odors. Carol Lawson, a New Yorker, and I were returning to Newbold from Paris via air transport, and my thoughts were wandering to food. I was about to nudge Carol and tell her how I could hardly wait to run down to the Snack Bar and order a banana split, Unionburger, fries and the works when suddenly I came to the startling realization that the plane was not bound for Lincoln, Nebraska, but London, England. Our campus is situated within four minutes' walking distance from a post office and general store, bus distance from a small town, and 35 miles away from London. Restrictions for leaving campus are liberal which insti- gates innumerable pleasant ex- cursions. I would like to encourage many of you who are interested in a worthwhile year abroad that it is still not too late to consider Newbold for next year. You will never regret your choice, for it opens such a broad and varied field of interests. I am looking forward to next year at UC. Sincerely, Kathleen Lund year and $40,000 to $50,000 was made available through govern- ment insured loans," states Crawford. Educational opportunity grants provide direct awards for col- lege students of exceptional fi- nancial need. $200 or more is giv- en depending upon the need and may be no more than one-hall' the total assistance given to the student by the college. Interested full-time students should contact the business office. Scholarships for high school seniors of $100 are available to high school seniors who have a grade point average of 3.75 and/ or are within the top ten percent of their graduating class. Those who are interested should re- quest an application with their admission lttter. "$38,475 in grants were given to worthy students last year," re- ports Crawford. Crawford stresses, "The person planning on attending college should anticipate his needs and keep the financial aid officer fully informed. Completed appli- cations for financial assistance for the school year should be in the office of the financial aid of- ficer no later than June 1. "Aid is available to all who need it, if it is presented early enough," concludes Crawford. (YA Spanish pupils plan trip to Mexico Twenty-four College View Academy Spanish students will visit Mexico during spring va- cation, April 1-8. Miss Ruth Ingram, Spanish in- structor at CVA, states, "The group will visit the SDA mission school at Montemorelos. The mission school needs musical in- struments for the band and or- chestra. "If anyone would like to do- nate a 'retired' instrument to this cause, contact Beth Feese in Rees Hall." The Spanish students will also be able to shop in the markets of Monterrey, Mexico's third largest city. "Holy Week will be in progress when we are there, and we hope to see a procession," says Miss Ingram. Dr. Harry Reile, educational secretary for the Nebraska Con- ference, will drive the bus. Dr. Gerry Thompson, CVA principal, and several parents and commu- nity members will also accom- pany the group. Tower H FOUNDED 1927 Editor-in-chief Lynnet DeRemer Newt editor Carol Barker Sports editor Don Soderstrom Sports writers Mary Montgomery Lary Taylor Associate editor Joyce Bennett Staff writers Brent Balmer Bob Daniels Jim Ehrlich Sandra Frick Connie Jo Gerst Ed Kelly Karla Krampert Jolene Lang Michelle Nash Connie Phillips Jan Rosenthal Donna Stone Virginia Vences Joy Young Managing editor Dave Walker Secretory Rosalyn Seale Photographers Gary Bollinger Duffy Ure Advisors V. V. Wehtje G. G. Davenport Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not to be construed as the opinions of the Associated Student Body or the college. Editorials, unless otherwise designated, are the expressions of the editorial statt. The CLOCK TOWER is published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Union College, 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks, ana once during the summer. Subscription rates $2.75 per year. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. March 21, 1969 THE CLOCK TOWER magazine to be available April 21 features poetry, prose, art creations Photo by Duffy Ure Lanny Fiegenjchuh analyzes his painting of South Hall which is displayed at the reception desk in that dormitory. by Karla Krampert The second annual edition of the Pendulum is scheduled to come off the press on April 21, 1969, according to Sue Gibbs, ed- itor of the literary magazine. The Pendulum, bearing a two- color cover and containing 24 pages, will be printed at the Col- lege Press. Its contents will be original works of poetry, prose and art created and submitted by students, faculty and other interested persons. The Pendulum is an embryo publication, considering the fact that the first issue appeared in Fiegenschuh paints abstract picture which is now on display in South Hall Lanny Fiegenschuh, freshman art major, has painted a picture of South Hall, now on display in that dormitory. Mr. Kiff Achord, associate dean of men, asked Fiegenschuh to paint the picture. "He wanted a recognizable abstract," states Fiegenschuh. The acrylic picture was "paint- ed so people could draw what they wanted to from it," says Fiegenschuh. The clock tower and Prescott Hall are also visible in the pic- ture, located at the top left and right, respectively. In the bottom two corners dented pop cans are portrayed. "The cans, one with 7-Up on it and -the other with the Un-Cola on it, are diagonal from the clock tower and Prescott Hall, respec- tively, to contrast the old and the new," he states. "Although, the viewpoint from which South Hall is presented doesn't exist, it has caused stu- dents to stop and think about their environment," he adds. Fiegenschuh says that the painting is neither surrealistic nor cubistic, "although every- thing is reduced to geometric forms with the exception of the cans." "I started the painting about 10 p.m. one night and painted until 4 a.m., when it was fin- ished," said Fiegenschuh. Britain, Achord attend Las Vegas convention to discuss, increase knowledge in counseling Mr. R. L. Britain and Mr. Kiff Achord, dean and associate dean of men, will attend the annual national convention of the Amer- ican Personnel and Guidance As- sociation at Las Vegas from March 30 to April 3. Britain and Achord, both mem- bers of the Association, will be joined by men's deans from other Taylor family duo-piano team, siring quartet will present "Hour of Praise" on March 29 by Karen Astner Dr. and Mrs. Morris Taylor, a piano duet, with their children who form a string quartet, will present an "Hour of Praise" Sab- bath, March 29, at 3 p.m. in the College View Church. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor have tour- ed throughout the United States, England and France giving lec- ture recitals, workshops and ad- judications. In July, 1968, they performed at the opening concert of the Convention of Music Teachers' Association of California in Ana- heim, California. During the Aspen Festival held last August in Aspen, Colorado, they participated in masters classes. Their teachers include Neal and the late Nelson. Dr. Taylor also studied art his- COMPLETE tory in conjunction with his sec- ond doctoral pursuits at Boston University. An intensive study of English cathedrals was also in- cluded in his graduate work. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor are profes- sor and assistant professor of pi- ano at Pacific Union College. Dr. Taylor also teaches western art history. PRINTING SERVICE vARBOR> PRINTING Sovim 11 tin Stree' ^Llnooln, Net>reLelca. 68001^, r Box 034 l [477-0063J From Student [lection Posters to Weddings i wm % o o I FREE... 124 PAGE FULL COLOR BOOK fully MBMM 43 DIFFERENT TOURS TO JUST ABOUT EVERYWHERE IH EUROPE HUNDREDS OF DEPARTURE DATES for your FREE COPY, write or phone LINCOLN TOUR & TRAVEL 1221 N Street Lintoln, Nebr. Phone: 432-7531 April, 1968. Last year's Pendulum was restricted to entries from currently enrolled students and faculty members; this year's Pendulum, according to Miss Gibbs, was opened to entries from anyone. Another innovation in this year's issue will be a change in cover design, provided that a suitable original design is avail- able from entries. The Pendulum is no younger than the organization which sponsors it: the Literary Club, newly organized in the 1967-68 school year, initiated the publi- cation and assumes editorial and financial responsibilities for the Pendulum. According to Karla Krampert, recently elected president of the club, the fifty-cent price per copy for the Pendulum will not yield enough funds to cover all costs of producing the magazine, so the club is planning some fund-rais- ing activities to help defray ex- penses. A large number of students and faculty members submitted copy to the Pendulum this year, according to Miss Gibbs. Much more copy is received than can be accepted for publication, so the editorial staff will work in connection with a judging com- mittee composed of two faculty members from the English de- partment and four students. The judging committee will se- lect the literary entries that will be printed in the Pendulum and will consider student entries sep- arately from faculty entries. Art entries will be considered for the publication under the direction of Mrs. Jean Hill, chairman of the art department. The Pendulum publication date falls during the annual Kaleido- scope Week, April 21-26. The magazine will represent the lit- erary aspect of the fine arts dur- ing the week. Kaleidoscope is traditionally a week in which original contribu- tion to the fine arts that stu- dents and faculty members have made during the year are consid- ered, publicized and awarded. Only four hundred copies of Pendulum will be printed, so the Pendulum staff advises persons interested in securing a copy to do so as soon as possible after it is published. SDA colleges for the convention. "The purpose of the convention is to provide helpful information to persons in all phases of coun- seling," says Achord. The theme of the convention is "Commitment to Action." Whit- ney Young, Jr., a noted civil rights leader, will be a featured speaker. A second phase of this trip will include private meetings of the SDA men's deans who are in Las Vegas for the large convention. They will meet to become ac- quainted and discuss student af- fairs on SDA college campuses across the country, according to Britain. FLORAL COMPANY 127 SO. 13 STREET. LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Get your Easter order in early! We Telegraph flowers Reece Standard 48th & Calvert Is your car ready for the heavy driving ahead in the summer months? If not, we suggest the following to insure a trouble free vacation: Spring tune up. Pack front wheels & check bearings. Steam clean engine. Wash and wax. Watch for our special Tire sale, FREE gas with purchase of a set of Ply- cron Tires, or new Amoco 120 Radial SS Tires. Your patronage is appreciated and we offer free pick-up and delivery. Also Community Blue Stamps. Ron, Chuck, Dennis, Jim, Jesse, Bill, and Paul 4 THE CLOCK TOWER March 21, 1969 final play-off of "A" league basketball season gives Roberts championship with 8-0 record by Lary Taylor Roberts' team defeated Blehm's team 106-58 in the final game of the "A" league basketball sea- son March 10. With the victory, Roberts fin- ished with an 8-0 season. Roberts had five men in double figures, which is very balanced scoring. Phil Coy led Roberts and all scor- ers with 31 points. Willie Sierra FG-FGA FT-FTA RB TP Coy 12-28 7-11 1 31 Purkeypile 8-18 4-9 9 20 Sierra 10-15 0-1 4 20 Roberts 8-18 2-3 3 18 Lockert 6-18 5-8 14 17 Swenson 0-2 0-1 6 0 44-99 18-33 37 106 Taylor 10-26 8-13 12 28 Anderst 4-7 3-8 15 11 Blehm 0-12 6-9 1 6 Leonhardt 3-8 0-2 4 6 Reiner 2-8 0-0 3 4 Lang 1-14 1-1 1 3 20-75 18-33 36 58 Final Standings 1. Roberts 8-0 3. Verio 2. Blehm 5-3 4. Kerr Top Scorers 2-6 1-7 Photo by Duffy Ure Ralph Kerr and Orrie Bell battle for a rebound a» Harry Flemmer, Rolf Jarnei and Daryl Anderst move in to help. (Based on six or more games) Average FG-FGA Percent Coy 26.8 94-216 43.5 Sierra 19.5 68-138 49.3 Siebenlist 19.0 41-90 45.6 Taylor 18.1 52-125 41.6 Purkeypile 16.33 39-93 41.8 Blehm 16.25 44-146 30.2 Verio 15.2 53-130 40.8 Roberts 14.7 36-92 39.1 Kerr 13.4 43-109 39.4 Lockert 12.8 41-108 38.0 COLLEGE VIEW PHARMACY "Just Across the Street" Come in and see our new shipment of perfumes ond colognes, for him and her. Dana Faberge Revlon Prince Matchabelli 3947 So. 48th St. 488-2525 CARR'S A & W 48th & Van Dorn Is sending LINDA NEEL a gift certificate soon watch for "Your" name next issue. Free Throws (25 or more) FT-FTA Percent Siebenlist 32-44 72.7 Blehm 42-58 72.4 Taylor 41-58 70.7 Logan 17-25 68.0 Sierra 20-30 66.7 Brodin 18-29 62.1 Coy 26-42 61.9 Thayer 18-30 60.0 Purkeypile 20-37 54.1 Lockert 21-40 52.2 Kerr 21-42 50.0 Anderst 15-33 45.4 Lang 15-34 44.1 Verio 16-56 28.6 Rebounds Lockert 13.1 Purkeypile 9.2 Kerr 11.1 Siebenlist 8.? Verio 10.9 Thayer 8.1 Taylor 10.1 Achord 7.4 Mo rley's VARIETY Hose Footwear Notions Greeting Cords New Shipment of Fabrics We Have Invisible Zippers "ACROSS FROM CAMPUS" SHEAR # MAGIC BARBER M SHOP Mon., Tues., Thurs., U Wed.—7 A.M. - 5 P.M. Fri.—7 A.M.-8 P.M. if Sat.—7 A.M. • 4 P.M. FREE ]! PARKING 620 No. 48th ' Phone 434-0471 (Dircctly East of K-Mart) Spring Special Hair Cuts—All Styles (We also do Razor Cuts) $1.75 John Lam & Jamie Pogue Hours: 8 a.m.—6 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS HOMESTEAD NURSING HOME PROFESSIONAL NURSING CARE FOR THE AGED 4715 So. 54th 488-0977 NEED MEN Full or part time No Experience Necessary Apply 4031 So. 48th (f3urton (-itri'rS and C ji 3903 S. 40TH STREET -INCOLN. NEBRASKA 68506 See us for all your Special Flower needs. and Allan Purkeypile had 20 points each. Three of Blehm's team fouled out in the course of the game. Roberts also had foul trouble with two fouling out and the re- maining team members each having four fouls. At game's end Roberts had four men playing and Blehm had three players remaining in the game. The 50 fouls for both teams was a record for the sea- son. 25 from weight-watchers' club of Rees Hall succeed in losing, keeping off 1(0 pounds by Vonnie Pierson Twenty-five weight-watchers from Rees Hall who belong to the Shapemate, the weight-watchers' club, had taken off and kept off 160 pounds as of March 9. Miss Hilda Fern Remley and Miss Genevieve Dickerson, dean and associate dean of women, in- itiated this program, which is similar to the national TOPS Club. Shape-mates meet on Sunday evenings following worship. Each girl is weighed at the meeting and has her weight compared with that of the previous week. A penalty of ten cents is paid for each pound or portion of a pound gained. "Individual weight losses have been as little as one-quarter pound and as much as eight pounds for one week," states Miss Remley. The club programs consist of the weighing-in, sing- ing, exercising, pep talks and suggestions from the dieters. "The majority of the dieters count calories and exercise reg- ularly," adds Miss Remley. The school doctor has set the amount each girl may lose. "Af- ter she has lost this amount, she faces the biggest challenge of all—that of keeping it off," Miss Remley states. SPECIAL SPECIAL "For Your Snacks" "Young Mother Hubbard Sale" Pop Corn—Pop Corn Balls Weary Willie Says: "In the old days it took the wool off two sheep to clothe a Cheese Corn—Caramel Corn Caramel Apples girl; now a silk worm can do it on his day off." Ice Cream—Cold Drinks KUEHL'S GROCERY across the street CLIFTON'S CORN CRIB 1150 No. 48th St. Shakes—"Any Flavor 15< and Coupon (Reg. 30?:) ^jjST 489-7064 s UL DUFFER Jlpl BURGER BARN 2450 So. 48th 4702 Prescott 488-2774 SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS open Sundays "Where every customer is a personal friend" DAVIS TEXACO Two Locations—2501 So. 48th & 48th and Calvert How offers you "Spring Specials" Tune ups—$6.50 plus parts Brake reline—$16.50 plus parts Shocks—$10.50 each Check our other specials too numerous to mention. Come in and enter our drawings for free Prizes starting April 1.