uwcr Vol. XXXUI 3 g UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, December 10, 1964 No. 6 A glowing Christmas tree—a tradition of friendship and a sym- bol of understanding—again sheds its warmth of brotherhood across Union's campus. In a brief devotional during the Dec. 1 tree-lighting ceremony, Elder Paul M. De Booy, youth leader of the Central Union Con- ference of Seventh-day Advent- ists, portrayed the "Spirit of Christmas" to the approximately 400 students and community guests who listened for 30 min- utes despite the 27 degree tem- perature. Speaking of the talents which are possessed bv every person Elder De BOON- said, "If you would truly be a 'wise man,' you must bring diese gifts which you have been given and place them at Christ's feet." Elder De BOON said that those who wish to find the "Christ of Christmas," must see "His Star" and "come to worship Him." "The greatest personal question that can be asked," he said, "is, 'Where is He that is born King?' The answer must be the result of an individ- ual decision." Following the brief devotional, President R. W. Fowler threw the switch lighting the 30-foot tree. UC's Concert Winds In Recital Dec. 12 The Concert Winds, directed by Dr. Melvin Hill, will present their annual concert Saturday night, Dec. 12. The concert will include several featured groups of the band. A French horn trio, consisting of Chare! Bosse, Charlene Wiltse, and. Barb ;ra Christensen, will play "Horns A-Hunting." The TrumPets—a trumpet trio made up of Judy Thayer, Barbara Fa- vorito, and Charel Bosse—will per- form "Transyh anian Fanfare" ac- companied by the band. Bob Anderson, student director, will lead the band in three march- es. Bob will also play a solo on the post horn. This particular number will serve as an introduc- tion to tliis unusual instrument prior to the spring concert, when Frank Scimonelli, called one of the greatest post horn players in tho United States, will be a fea- tured artist, Dr. Hill said. The main selection for the con- cert will be Gustav Hoist's "First Suite in E Flat." The last section of the program will be a selection of Christmas carols with an audience sing-along. Tho Unionaires, under the di- rection of Lvle Jewell, assistant professor of music, sang Christmas carols for the occasion. The tree-lighting ceremony, be- gun in 1957 by Dr. R. E. Cleve- land, has become a symbol of closer college-community rela- tions. "The college certainly enjoys a favorable image in the commu- nity," said Dr. D. W. Holbrook, director of college relations. "It seems to me that along with bet- ter college-community commun- ications, the Christmas tradition is accomplishing its purpose at Union College." Answers to Adjustment 3t Fresh Convocation Dr. L. W. Welch, dean of stu- dent affairs, is looking for new and better ideas in connection with new student orientation. At freshman convocation on Dec. 16, 1964, Dr. Welch is banning to conduct a discussion in problems of the adjustment of lew students and freshmen to col- ege life. Some of the topics he plans to present are extra-curricular ac- tivities and how to take advantage of them; rules and regulations, and the need for them. Dr. Welch stated that the col- lege is always looking for ways of mproving its new-student pro- Irani. The Unionaires under the direction of Lyle Jewell stond beneath Union's huge Christmas tree seconds before President Fowler threw the switch. Union's Concert Winds present a dress rehearsol to the student body Nov. 20 in preparation for their annual Christmas concert. Dr. Hill says that he feels the students will enjoy this concert because of its variety of selections and its unusual compositions. Some of the future plans for the Concert Winds include a Christ- mas program at the Lincoln Peni- tentiary Dec. 15 and in April a trip to North Dakota, South Da- kota, and Minnesota on their an- nual spring tour. MV Schedules 'Sound-Light' Program "The beginning" in Sound and Light is slated to be pre- sented for the MV program Friday night, Dec. 18, at 7:45. The objective of the program is to portray dramatically the har- mony of the universe and the change brought when Lucifer dis- sented from God's government. The program pattern will be sim- ilar to the two Sound and Light programs presented last year. The five objects to tell the story of "The Beginning" are the World, with general narration; the Harp, representing the loyal angels; the Trumpet, representing Lucifer and his followers; the Gavel for the authority and gov- ernment of God; ancl the Hoe, telling of man's place in the world with the results of sin. Narration will be done by Ken Albertsen, Kent Seltman, Dave Young, Ken Taylor, and Ken Lig- gett. The MV choir, directed by Bob Bird, will contribute a musical number. Other musical features and sound effects are planned. In This Issue Slurpy Sidewalks .... p. 2 Sports .... p. 3 Lcditors .... p. 4 Peace Corps .... p. 4 Budget .... p. 4 New Bio-Chem Building Begun at LLU Construction of this $650,000 biochemistry-chemistry building for Loma Linda University is under way on the campus of Loma Linda. The 40,000-square-foot structure's exterior will resemble diat of other campus buildings, including adjacent C.riggs Hall (right). School of Medicine and Grad- uate School biochemistry programs will be conducted on the upper floor of the new building when it is completed in May or June, ac- cording to officials who released the architect's sketch today. In- terior finishing and equipping of ground and basement floors will bo contracted later, at additional cost, when the Graduate School department of chemistry grows to requiro the space. Architects are Heitschmidt and Thompson, Los Angeles, and con- tractors Havstad and Bergvall, Loma Linda. Power Plant Renovated 12,000 Gal. Oil Tank The Union College power plant boasts many new additions in- cluding a boiler, oil tank, trash house, and a storage shed, ac- cording to Mr. F. R. Kleiman, plant superintendent. The largest addition is the boiler. It evaporates 35,000 gal- lons of water per hour. This is tho largest of the four boilers and will be used only during the cold- est weather. Each of the other boilers will be used at different times throughout the year, Mr. Kleiman said. The new oil tank holds 12,000 gallons of oil to be used on the coldest days during the winter. The city requires that large in- stitutions use oil on these days rather than gas, the regular fuel, because the large boilers use too much gas, and would endanger the city's gas supply. A metal trasli house now re- places the old incinerator. The trash is dumped into an opening in the floor and falls into a two and one-half ton truck waiting be- ow. It is then hauled away. An extension has been built on the east side of the building and :s being used to store surplus material such as pipe and sheet metal in an orderly fashion. 8th Annual Tree-lighting Features De Booy, Fowler UC Health Week Dec. 6-11 Features Skit and Dappen Union College's Health Week, Dec. 6-11, sponsored by the ASB Health and Recreation Committee, Terry Dietrich, chairman, began with a skit—"Courtroom Trial"—by the Den- ver and Lincoln student nurses on Dec. 7. Mr. T. R. Dappen, director Merchants Support Christmas Chapel Local merchants will provide gifts to be given at the traditional ASB Christmas program to be presented at a special convocation Tuesday, Dec. 22. The program will include spe- cial music, Christmas carols, and games. If you happen to have the right nickel in your pocket, or arc sitting on die right seat, you will be a winner. Gifts will vary from hair cuts to a car donated by College View and downtown mer- chants. Music will be provided by Klaus Forster, Donna Barron, Don Dana, and Linda Seltman. "The Christmas Story" will be read by David Young. of health education in the state department of health and chair- man of the governor's physical fit- ness committee, will speak to Unionites Friday, Dec. 11. Physical fitness will be the general theme of Mr. Dappen's talk. A 20-minute film-"Fit for Life"—which consists of talks given at a conference held last year at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education, will be shown also. A speech by Dr. Paul McCleave, of the American Med- ical Association in Chicago, is the portion of the film that Unionites will see. Mr. Dappen was born in Richardson County, Nebr. and was graduated from Dawson Higli School there. He received his B. S. degree from Westmar College in LeMars, la., and his M.A. from die University of Nebraska. He worked as superintendent or principal in surrounding schools from 1929-1945. In 1945 he was assistant principal of the College View High School. In 1946 he was appointed as- sistant director of health education and in 1955 was made the director. Mr. Dappen has two daugh- ters and four sons. All of his sons are teachers. "The significance of having our healdi week diis early in die year is so that die material can be utilized effectively," stated Dr. L. W. Welch, dean of student affairs. UC Student-Performers Relate to Academies Union College students are presenting week-end programs at die various academies as a service of the College Relations accord- ing to Dr. D. W. Holbrook, direc- tor of college relations. The three most popular pro- gram groups are the College Plav- ers and TrumPets; a variety pro- gram directed by Joyce Morse, and another variety program di- rected by Wayne Hancock. The College Players and Trum- Pets under tile direction of Dr. M. S. Hill, chairman of the music department, have presented pro- grams of sacred and secular music at Campion Academy and Boulder Jr. Academy. They have sched- uled visits for later this year at Oak Park and Plainview Acad- emies. Tho members of the College Players, a brass sextet, are Bob Anderson, cornet; Barbara Favori- to, cornet; Charel Bosse, French horn; Gloria Herring, trombone; Susan Brown, baritone horn; and Don Sauser, tuba. Those in the TrumPets are Charel Bosse, Barbara Favorito, Judy Thayer, and accompanist Sherri McLean. The programs directed by Joyce Morse include Dick McCarver, master of ceremonies; Wayne Hancock, vocal soloist; Joyce Morse, reader; Lore Gierth and Linda Mclver, vocalists; and Gcorgetta Moles, piano accom- panist. "The members of die group have combined talents to present a couple of skits to add variety," said Miss Morse. They have pre- sented programs at Sunnydale Academy and Oak Park Academy. During second semester there will bo programs presented for til.' junior-senior banquet at Mile High Academy and a Saturday night program at Maplewood Academy. The third group under the di- rection of Wayne Hancock has presented a Sabbath program and Saturday night entertainment at Maplewood Academy. The after- Minchin Visits Union; Urges Self-Evaluation Elder E. L. Minchin, field sec- retary of the General Conference, visited Union College campus the weekend of Dec. 5. He spoke at die Missionary Vol- unteer program Friday evening, and had bodi services in die Col- lege View Church Sabbadi morn- ing. At the MV sen-ice Friday eve- ning, Elder Minchin told the stu- dents to find the vision that Christ has for them. "God may not want each person to be an ordained gos- pel worker, but he has a plan for even- human being. Find that plan," stated Elder Minchin. Elder Minchin said Sabbath morning that each person is somewhat like die prodigal son: however, to be really happy one needs to follow God's master plan. Elder Minchin was born in Aus- tralia and worked diere until 1946. After 8 years in the Northern European Division, he accepted a call to be Missionary Volunteer Secretary for the General Con- ference. He was asked and agreed to be field secretarv in 1962. noon program was a presentation of a regular radio program, "God's Modern Message," which is being developed here at die campus radio station. The evening entertainment was a variety program of folk music and fun. Jim Gardiner and Jerry Webb were masters of ceremonies. Wayne Hancock, John Griswell, Caleb Liem, Vernon Lee, and LaVem Leo provided instrumental and vocal music. All of these groups are sponsor- ed by the Speakers and Programs Bureau of the College Relations Office. The bureau provides this service to churches, campmcct- ings, conventions, and meetings, as well as academies. The transporta- tion expense, meals, and room are provided by tho academies or particular organizations requesting the programs. 4 CLOCK TOWER November 12, 1964 Wiener's Texaco Tires, Batteries, Accessories Complete Service 48th & Colvort 488-9990 The best place for a Grid Star to buy Worthington Foods would have been KUEHL's if we had been here. MILK 77tf a gallon, Buns 19<, Bread 2/37. KUEHL'S Said Elder Stone, "I'm very fortunate to have 93% of the orig- inal people being interviewed still living close. "I've taught every year from the first grade to college in in\ thirty years of teaching," stated Elder Stone. For tailored affairs and dress, select (b) which is knit lined and nylon sewn for longer wear. Again, superior Copeskin exterior for the above mentioned necessities. Sizes S, M, L, XL $3.99. WE GRID STARS KNOW 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 keeD a fellow going when the action gets rough. WORTHINGTON FOODS INC. WORTHINGTON, OHIO Slushy, Slurpy Sidewalks cfiring, (Backside (Bruised by Joanne Perroult Splash! Splat! Crunch! Bangl OUCH! I have just been a victim of the number one hazard on the Union College Campus. Oh for forethought! Why wal- low in four inches of snow when I could be going over diis slush in skis. Since snow on the sidewalks is a necessary evil on diis campus and sincc Peanut Hill is not as much of a mountain as skiing necessitates, my brainstorm is not too brainv after all. Did I say snow on the side- walks is a "necessary evil" at Union College? I have noticed that the short sidewalk between the east wing of Rees Hall and the administration building is always clear of my present entrapment. Since I have a nose for news (I am nosy), I inquired into this strange phenomenon. It seems that under this portion of sidewalk there runs a steam tunnel. I pro- pose we now relocate die side- walks over steam tunnels, or re- locate the steam tunnels under the sidewalks. However my best sug- gestion thus far is tunnels for peo- ple instead of steam. Sounds good, huh? But, I feel my proposal would be scorned by the administration since right now I am on die bot- tom looking up. Being in such a knowing po- sition, I would like to give the following practical suggestions to those charmed individuals who, thus far, have escaped my fate. Have you ever tried using high heels for digging into snow? I will say your legs get tired of pushing in and pulling out, but your gluteus maximus stays dry and bruiseless. A new idea in shoes recently put on the market features shoes with sand paper covered soles. If vou can take the scratchy sound you have the problem of balancing over the snow and ice solved. But, wait! Ilcre conies Loch- invar! Enough of my prattle. "Here let me help you up," he smiles as he grasps my hand and helps me to my feet. Oh well, maybe a short, fast sit-down in the snow has its ad- vantages. Guess I'll just throw all those sillv suggestions out the win- dow rnd practice some on the ad-. -like wav to be seated! Mr. Bruce A. Ronk, instructoi in English is teaching and taking his graduate work at the Univer- sity of Nebraska. Mr. Ronk is studying Shake- speare and the English Renais- sance. "I miss starting my classes with prayer," was the remark of Mr. Ronk, when asked what he missed most of Union's atmosphere. Mr. Robert H. Downes, in- structor in nursing on the Denver campus, is completing his Mas- ters in psychiatry at the Univer- sity of Washington. Buy a pair of gloves and keep your fingers warm. You might select (a) with "Nufir" lining and turn down cuff in a new blend of Dyncl* and Acrilon.* The exterior boasts Capeskin for softness, smartness and wearability. Sizes S, M, L, XL $3.99. For tcachcrs who want more money, a more congenial location or special assistance in meeting a particular situation, contact". THE DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE 501 Stuart Building Lincoln, Nebraska Phone: 432-4954 No fees or charges until you hove received occeptoble service. School Banquet Features Parodies on Am. History "What Mi-ht Have Happened" curate account of a young man Nursing Dept. News happened at Un'on College. Th- ong-awaited ASB B inquet took place Sunday ni ;ht, Dec. 6. Red, white, and blue greeted :hc 680 guests as the entered the gymnasium to enjo, the patrioti- ally-themed banquet. The false ides and ceiling formed b, paper treamers, combined with the light ;f candles which were made in the hape of cannons, gave the audi- :orium a warm, cozv atmosphere. The cannon candles were sur- rounded by miniature flags. No banquet is a banquet without good food and Miss Ruth Whitfield, director of the cafete- ria, made sure that it was very good. The vegetarian swiss steak, tho recipe for which Miss Whit- field accredits Mr. Lyle Little (Sandy Little's father) and the spring salad "in winter'' were Lit main attractions. The guests were also served baked potatoes w,th sour cream, buttered peas and corn, dinner rolls, puncn, and cream puffs. To assure hot food, die food was taken to the gym in large pots and then served onto the plates. While the guests were being served they were entertained witn several skits placing history in a light which e\eryone enjoyed. They saw what might have hap- pened if Betsy Ross had fallen asleep while making the flag, or if Paul Revere's horse had run away without him, or if the Indians had not wanted to sell Manhattan Island. The Unionaires, Union's small choral group, appeared for the first time in concert dress. They sang "In the Still of the Night," "Oklahoma," and "Lovely Night, O Tender Night." The film "Light in the For- est," besides showing the lush and colorful New England countryside, gave the guests a historically ac- who was kidna p"d as .111 infait by the Delaware Indians. He was raised as the son of a Chief, and until the Dclawares agreed in li treaty to release white captives, he knew no other peo lie. At first lie distrusted the whites and then was disillusioned bv the Indians. He finally f und his wa in that divided frontier world. Tho banquet was concludcd as tho Unionaires sang "Good Night Ladies." Graduate Studies Pursued by Staff Five faculty members are 011 graduate leave studying for ad- vanced degrees as part of Union'-; continuing educational program of mproved professional training. Elder C. Mcrvyn Maxwell, as- sociate professor of religion, is completing his doctorate through the University of Chicago and plans to finish next summer. Eldt r Maxwell is doing his dissertation translating Greek sermons from John Chrysoston, who preached against the Jews around A.D. 387. "My real interest in mv course of study is about the Sabbnth, Jewish-Christian relations, and Christian attitudes toward the Sabbath." Mr. Kenneth D. Spaulding, as- sistant professor of physics, is taking his graduate work in physics at the University of Ne- braska. When asked how he liked his graduate work, Mr. Spaulding said, "It's all right I guess, but I would rather be teaching. I miss tho atmosphere of classwork and Union College." Mr. George P. Stone, associate professor of education and psy- chology, is completing his doctor- ate at the University of Nebraska. Elder Stone's dissertation is a comparison of "belated-achievers" upper classmen and normal upper classmen. The Union College Department of Nursing and I lie Porter Memo- rial Hospital Program of Practical Nursing spent December 2-4 at Enterprise and Platte Valley Acad- emies for nursing promotion. A skit, narrated b Wynelle Huff, instructor, was presented which depicted the various phases of r.ursing. Participating in the skit were Dorothy Martin, chairman of the nursing department; Bev- erly Reyant and Edna Sanchez Cornforth, instructors in the prac- tical nursing program; Linda Nel- son, a practical nursing student; and Ruth Wang, a professional nursing student. Two films, one of which was produced by the Union College Department ol Nursing, were shown to better ac- quaint the academ, students wit.i the field of nursing. The Union College Department of Nursing was host to the district meeting of the Colorado State Nurses Association on November 24 at Porter Memorial Hospital. The: student choir, under the di- rection of Mr. Richard Luke from Mile High Academy, presented the choral rendition of Thanks Be to God." As the main feature of the evening's program, a dram- atist on entitled "What Would You Do?" was given by the nurs- ing faculty. This depict id emer- gency nursing carc in time of dis- aster when clear minds, skillful hands, and ingenuous efficiency take the place of modern medical facilities. Seniors "robe-up" to be recognized Dec. 4. The next official recog- nition for them will come May 28 at Consecration. Having trouble with cold-stiff fingers Complete your cold weather accessories with a handsome scarf, or if you're so inclined a pair of ear muffs and a stocking cap! Above all, be warm! GOLD's men's furnishings . . . street floor. for eVerfjfI?ii?g lfyder ff?e tree 'Registered December 10, 1964 CtQCK TOWER 3 South Side Cleaners 4702 Prescott 488-2774 "Open Sunday" Johnson's Apco Save On Your Gas—Oil—Delco Batteries Goodyear or Firestone Tires W. E. Johnson, mgr. Ken Morford, asst. mgr. 2510 So. 48th Hi Fans. I guess a newspaper can always manage to find some- tiling diat is more important (to tho paper at least) than printing a sports column in its entirety. Like advertising space, to mention a major factor. Well, diat's what scissored our last article right in half as shaqi as Nebraska's basket- ballcrs looked last Saturday night cutting up Purdue. And as cold as the snowy weather, the Cornhuskers look like they'll be pushing their shooting temperature up to hot dlis season. The 1964-65 edition of die Hus- kers finally has some offense to go along with terrific rebounding and we're going to be watching some exciting hardwood contests this year, and we may see you at the Coliseum this Saturday night when the nation's number one quintet, Michigan, pays Nebraska r. visit. But getting back to Union College, that pleasant sound of basketball meeting basketball court is still two weeks away. And while we wait for B-ball season to bounce in, the UC volleyball championship is about to be car- ried awav (get it, carried!) by Rodney Fulbright's crew. Ful- bright and Dr. Evard's squad met last week, with each team sporting undefeated records. And while Evard had been winning by executing volleyball fundamentals (no carries, always, set it up, hustle,) and an all-a- round team effort, Fulbright had been capturing victories dianks to the abilities of Red Stephens, Dr. Rowland and Fulbright. And die three mentioned above made the difference as Fulbright won the game and probably the title. They had one contest remaining, against Dr. Page, and Fulbright should finish with an unblemished season. Stephens has performed as the best all-around volleyballer this season. His wicked spikes have accounted for many points and with Dr. Rowland posing an- other spiking threat along with fine teamwork from Dennis Moore, Don White, and Ron Karr, Fulbright's crew, like Evard's, played good fundamental volley- ball, but Fulbright had the better horses to run off with die title. The remaining volleyball teams, captained by Paul Kobayashi, Dr. Page, Fordyce Koenke, Dave Gil- lian, Dr. Wilson, and John Deming are all playing with as many wins as losses and are all battling for the third place spot following Ful- bright and Evard. A double-elimination tourna- ment will follow the regular V-ball schedule. If the patterns continue, Fulbright and Evard may again wind up in another battle, this for the tournev title. All eyes watch the basketball os muscles strain and arms flail in an attempt to score just two precious points. CLUBLICITY Nurses Hear Lincoln Guest Speakers International Club "The Enchanted Islands" was 'he; theme of the program spon- ;ored by the International club on Saturday evening, Dec. 5. The .'stands featured were Hawaii, amaica, Guam, and Samoa. If the students would like to know more about the people and customs of other countries, the members of die International club urge that they attend the club mettings. The club will be pre- senting the customs of people from all parts of the world at each pro- gram. Nursing Club Mrs. Hilliau, a general duty nurse here in Lincoln, and Miss Whittemoro, a public health nurse also in Lincoln, were the guest speakers at the Nursing Club meeting Dec. 2. Mrs. Hilliau presented a brief outline of the duties of a general Jut/ r.urse along with some of MORLEY'S VARIETY a'r;ss from compus We have Snow and Over shoes Ds your Xmas shopping with us. Op=n 8:00 to 8.00 the experiences she has had while working as a general duty nurse. Miss Whittemore, a graduate of Union College, discussed some of the varied cases a public health nurse meets every day. Miss Whittemore stated tiiat as a stu- dent nurse goes through her train- ing, she thinks diat she would like to go into every field available. However, since a nurse can't pos- sibly do this, she feels that public health nursing would be the most ideal because it deals with a ma THE COLLEGE VLAN exclusively for THE COLLEGE MAN ... .Guaranteed by a top Company . . . .No War Clause . . . .Exclusive Benefits at Special Rates . . . .Deposits Deferred until ijou arc out nf school. LLU Plans Holy Land Tour Next Summer An organized study-tour of Israel will be directed next June and July by John M. Reeves, in- structor in religion at Loma Linda University. Tho tour's four-week itineraiv will cover areas literally "from Dan to Becrsheba," with special emphasis upon the archeological remains of well-known Biblical and historical sites, Elder Reeves announces. Academic credit through tho University Division of Religion is available to qualified tour members. The tour is open to anyone in- terested at a cost of $830, includ- ing round-trip jet fare from New York to Tel Aviv, Israel, all rooms and meals in the Holy Land, air- conditioned bus travel for die group, and the company of an experienced guide. Not included in tho bargain price are expenses in- curred by tour members traveling independently in Europe on the return trip. A color brochure describing the tour and additional information are available from Elder Reeves at Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, California 92354. The tour group will leave New York June 17 and return July 18 after a 13- day "free" period for independent European travel. Among the ancient Holy Land sites to be visited are Mount Car- mel, Massada, Ashdod, Lachish, Hazor, Megiddo, Dead Sea, Sodom, Red Sea, and Jerusalem. The original Dead Sea scrolls will be viewed at die Hebrew Univer- sity museum, Jerusalem. Others places on the itinerarv include Caesarea, Sea of Galilee, Cana, Tiberias, Capernaum, Naz- areth, and Tel Aviv. "We will spend two Sabbaths in Jerusalem and Nazareth," Elder Reeves continued. "The Bible is tho best guidebook for travel in the Holy Land and becomes in- creasingly meaningful as one trav- els throughout this little country, 250 miles long, 10 to 60 miles wide, and 5,000 years deep." MS Week Is Dec. 13-18; Drop in Membership Do you belong to the Union College ATS Society, or is your answer No, like 85% of the stu- dent body? Norma Ewing, president of the Union College Temperance So- ciety, reported that only about 15% of the students were members of the ATS. Temperance Week is Dec. 13- 18, and its aims, the president said, is to help next year's society: 1. To bring into focus the im- portance of temperance. 2. To make the students more aware of its functions. 3. To encourage membership in the years to follow. Miss Ewing stated that the spe- cial features for the week would include a guest speaker and a temperance film. Elder Paul De- Booy, Central Union Temperance leader, will be the speaker for Monday chapel and his topic "You are An Original." The film for Friday chapel is entitied "Be- yond Reasonable Doubt." Nelson Addresses U( Missions Band Because of the current project of the Foreign Missions Band to send a Literature Evangelist into the Congo River Basin, Dr. Rus- sel K. Nelson, chairman of die History department, will speak on tho geography and current polit- ical situation of this area. According to past president David Wolkwitz, senior dieology major, this particular area of some 1200 miles has no Seventh-day Adventists in it. For $200 the Band hopes to help open up die work there. Dr. Nelson stated that his sub- ject is changing every day because of the amount of unrest there, but diat he will speak on the present situation. The meeting is to be held tomorrow night, Dec. 11, at 6:50 p.m. in the worship room of South Hall. Porter's Junior Sextet Visits Evergreen Club The Junior Sextet, composed of Lucille Bradford, Bev Stevens, Sharon Serikaku, Beatrice Wil- liams, and Betty and Bonnie Flemmer, presented two special numbers at the Evergreen Club of the Emmanuel Methodist church. "Have Thine Own Way" and "Are You Ready?" were sung. Ruth Wang played a piano solo, Bee- thoven's "Sonata Pathetique" be- tween the numbers by the sextet. Our man Curtis Bietz knows "Gifts From Magee's Are Sure To Please . . . so he selects a few from Magee's Christmas Giftland for Men, First Floor. Shown: A. Canoe, new imported-from-France fragrance for men, $5.00 and $8.50. B. Leather Dopp-Kit, holds shaving and toilet articles, is guaranteed for life, $8.95 and $10.95. C. Pendleton Robe, 100% wool, in handsome plaid patterns, $22.95 and $25.95. D. Dial-A-Shower, fine, medium or force- ful spray selector, 24-K gold plate head. Installs easily as a light bulb, guar- anteed for life, $15.95. E. Lampette, compact lamp, adjusts for concentrated light at desk, in bed, $19.95. F. Treasure Chest, handsome adornment, prac- tical for jewelry, etc., $5.95. (Where applicable, price subject to tax.) II 1 DOWNTOWN JUaqees - ^ sj GATEWAY Fulbright Takes V-Ball Kingship by Paul H. Gnodt Ch^ck your Christmas list then visit us for your gift selections. COLLEGE VIEW PHARMACY 3947 So. 48th ALBERT W. WOOD Bus. 432-0146 Res. 434-4406 TRY CALLING PIZZA KING For Pizza • Spaghetti • Lasagne • Chicken Dial 489-6541 DELIVERY CARRY OUT 5520 South Street Across the Street 'Cottier IBieto JBarber 3hop Barbers JOHN & RON \ 4 CLOCK TOWER November 12, 1964 Editorials ... Peace Corps at Union Joseph Conrad once said, "What all men are really after is some form, or perhaps only some formula, of peace." This concern for peace is not a new thing; indeed, peace has been one of our nation's top concerns for some time. But die government which is striving for peace must have cit- izens who are willing to work for this peace. As a means of good public relations, Union College spends much time and effort to send representatives to other schools. Our nation has developed a similar type of public relations by sending representatives to other coun- tries. These representatives belong to an army of workers called the "Peace Corps." As the Peace Corps enters into its fourth year of dedica- tion to peaceful co-existence, your editors have included in this issue a special supplement written by college journalists expressly for readers of college newspapers. We would be interested in hearing what you, the read- er, think about the program of the Peace Corps and what our part should be in promoting world peace. And in this time of the year when hearts are full of the festal season's blessings, let us remember to pray for—Peacc. A Story of Education One night, in ancient times, three horsemen were riding across a desert. As they crossed the dry bed of a river, out of the darkness a voice called, "Halt!" They obeyed. The voice then told them to dismount, pick up a handful of pebbles, put the pebbles in their pock- ets and remount. The voice then said, "You have done as I commanded. Tomorrow at sun-up you will be both glad and sorry." Mys- tified, the horsemen rode on. When the sun rose, they reached into their pockets and found that a miracle had happened. The pebbles had been transformed into diamonds, rubies, and other precious stones. They remembered the warning. They were both glad and sorry—glad they had taken some, and sorry they had not taken more. . . . And this is a story of education. All I Want for Christmas . . . Christmas seems different this year. Of course we have the same tinsel and glitter and window shopping, but some- how we as a school community and America as a nation have not easily shifted gears during December. Perhaps we should have saved this editorial for our Dec. 22 issue, but then it would have been too late. Men will say again that 2000 years ago Peace was born and again men will superficially hug each other in pseudo-brotherhood. Now this sounds terribly pessimistic for young, wet-eared idealists—at least that's what some people would say. But let's take a frosty realistic look at Christmas at Union College. We carried on with our annual tree lighting ceremony and we would like to think that this symbolizes in a real way a warm school-com- munity relationship. Union does not want to be austere on a hill, and we're sure that America does not want to sit alone in the cotton bunting of false peace of mind on December 25th. Naturally the answer to false brotherhood is honest sin- cerity. We can't find the answer to this within ourselves, but listen to the counsel for obedience: 1. "My son, keep my words and lay up my commandments with thee. 2. "Keep my commandments, and live; and my law as the apple of thine eye. 3. "Bind them upon thy fingers, write them upon the table of thine heart. 4. "Say unto wisdom, Thou art my sister; and call understand- ing thy kinswoman." Proverbs 7:1-4 Dear Santa, . . . About the tall, dork, ond handsome man I asked for last Christmas—Do you have an exchange counter? ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Operating Budget 1964-1965 ESTIMATED INCOME: Student Dues: 980 at $20.00 . . $19,600.00 50 at 15.00 750.00 20,350.00 EXPENSES: CLOCK TOWER 6,085.50 Golden Cords .. 7,588.00 Peanut Hill 900.00 ASB Operations: Banquet Expense 350.00 Committees: Health, Welfare, and Recreation 150.00 Program Productions 200.00 Promotions . 175.00 Social .... ..... . . 150.00 Student Center Board and Programs .. 150.00 825.00 Registration Week Expense 225.00 Office Supplies, Expense and Mimeographing .... 200.00 Special Projects: Campus Calendars 85.00 Ice Skating Parties 150.00 Denver ' Appropriation 300.00 j Denver Trip 100.00 1 Others- 100.00 735.00 Remembrances 200.00 ! Salaries 450.00 Student Center Furniture 200.00 Workshop Expense 400.00 j Equipment Expense 210.00 3,795.00 Reserve for all 3 Organizations 1,981.50 Total Expenses and Reserve $20,350.00 Bertrand Russell Says by Sue Higgins There are two most important ingredients that make for happiness. Perhaps the first of these is successful work, and the second, health. Work brings man to life, it sets him in motion. Work is man in action. Therefore, work is very important, indeed, as an ingredient of happiness. Some people are more le- thargic and don't depend so much upon work. But if you are at all energetic, you must have an outlet for your energy, and work is the most complete and obvious outlet. Of course, work won't make you happy if it is unsuc- cessful. And in our capitalistic society, work success is inevit- ably measured by income. The desire for income is quite as much as a desire to succeed. Success in this form brings many more of the "extra comforts" of life. Success encompasses all facets of your relationships and is not limited to any one area making the most of yourself. However dull or boring the work may be, it becomes bearable if it is a means of building reputation. Through work comes one of the most essential ingre- dients for happiness—continuity of purpose. It is the exercise of skill and constructiveness that makes work interesting. Those who have acquired some unusual skill enjoy exer- cising it until it can no longer be improved. Some kinds of work give the same pleasures as those derived from playing games of skill. Types of work such as the politician or lawyer have an exercise of skill plus the outwitting of another skilled person. All work is pleasurable if it is either variable or capable of indefinite improvement. Another element found in the best of work is construc- tiveness. We can contrast construction by the following cri- teria. The initial state of construction is haphazard, while the final condition contains a purpose; in destruction the initial state contains a purpose while the final state is hap- hazard. Construction when completed is very delightful to comtemplate. We may conclude then that happiness is in part, dis- covering the great healing power of work. If you are lonely —work! If you are worried or fearful—work! If you are dis- couraged or depleted—work. Work is the key to happiness. Much of importance of happiness depends on health. Primarily being healthy makes you happy but being happy also make you healthy. A happy person is much less likely to get ill than an unhappy person. This is true because a happy- person possesses a zest for life providing a resistence to the things in life which may break down Iris constructive atmos- phere. Provided you are in good health you can retain this zest. Genuine zest is part of the natural make-up of human beings unless it has been destroyed by some unfortunate circumstances. These then are important ingredients that make for hap- piness; the first successful work; and the second, health. EDITORIAL STAFF Ken Liggett, editor-in-chief Judy Thayer, managing editor Kcrmit Netteburg, news editor Donna Barron, assistant news editor Joanne Perrault, feature editor Joyce Morse, assistant feature editor Wuancita Miners, typist Verne Wchtje. editorial advisor BUSINESS STAFF lack Krogsted, business manager Ken Gibb, secretary-treasurer Bruce Badzik, advertising manager Dan Paidien, circulation manager Paul loice, financial advisor REPORTERS Arthur Caviness, Merlyn Chambers. James Coleman, Robert Fursf, William George, Stanley I-Ingen, Donald Ham, Larry Hardin, Sherry Liggett, George Miller. Marvin Ponder, Curtis Poore, Thomas Robinson, Linda Seltman, Ed Sharpe, Robert Stauffer, Ken Tavlor, 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 periods, and examination weeks. Also published once during lune and August. L editors Dear Editor: In behalf of our four raLs, Cleo Clem, Clyde, and Clementine, we would like to thank you for the publicity they received in the lat- est issue of the CLOCK TOWER. It is seldom that four rats receive such attention. One error was no- ticed, however, and we wish to point it out. Our rats weigh only 285 GRAMS instead of ounces! A gram is a considerably smaller unit of weight, one ounce equaling approximately 28 grams. In cal- culating their weight according to your figures, we found, much to our surprise, that they weigh 17 lbs. each! Actually their weight has not even reached the one pound mark as yet, much less 17. VVc appreciate your confidence in the Advanced Nutrition class in believing we could develop such "hybrid" rats but we have not developed such a one as of this day. And probably in all of rat history there has never been a rat of such dimension or weight. We know that this was probably only an oversight on your part but we wish to set the record straight lest anyone get the idea that we are producing 17 lb. rats on the campus of Union College. Harri Hohensee Dear Editor: Many of the peanut hill popu- lace who lead somewhat normal lives may wonder why so many of the fine guest artists appear so unusual when personally ap- proached. Many reasons for this arc ap- parent. Because the artist grav- itates from a high level of energy he may not have let down suffi- ciently after a performance to con- trol his behavior from being some- what erratic. He is in an excited state. Not all artists are unusual, and tho present day trend is away from the glamour that enshrouded yes- teryear's performer and toward tho more balanced life. But those most truly dedicated are those who excel and explore the limits of art toward its genius. Their lives become a part of their art instead of their art being just a part of their life. The strict discipline required sinco childhood leaves too little time for them to relate themselves to others so their actions can be- como associated and patterned after the norm. This discipline is as much a training for the ego of tho artist in order that he present himself publicly as it is in develop- ing his specific talent. He must guard against criticisms that de- flate his noble propensities. The average man sees little re- ward in a life that deprives him of his leisure and personal contact with others. To the performer this is not noticcd and no sacrifice. Ho feels a responsibility and de- velops a love for his audience not unlike that of a man for his mate. They work together, adjust, grow and embellish one another's lives. In order for him to experience tho love Jie so needs to motivate greater heights in his artistic at- tainment, he becomes the aggres- sor publicly, for from him must emanate motivations for his de- sired response from die audience. Nothing begets love like love. When the performer is appreciat- ed, he responds accordingly. Be- cause he deals in distinctive emo- tions, this appreciation is likely to be shown in a very pronounced way. In Europe the artist is consider- ed little different from those who enjoy him. Ho may show dis- pleasure at his audience and the audience may boo him if they choose. He is not bothered after a performance and allowed to go home after a good night's work. But here in the USA the artist is idealized and expected to be per- sonally entertaining, to be a show for his audience in order diat they be amused. So often the per- former gets caught up in this fan- tasy and takes it seriously. Few performers even at that would go to the limits of Virgil Fox and sit down after a strenuous evening and play a couple of pieces just for the asking. Indeed, few could. His greatness at the console comes first from the feel- ing of his personal responsibility to be a great person. This is what he insists himself to be. Many an interesting incident could be told of die warm human deeds of many artists. Liberace, having read one day of a fire destroying the home and parents of a couple of young boys rushed out and wrote them a check for $5,000. Jascha Hei- fitz was asked one time why he didn't have a resident address. His reply was that God had given liiin talent to be developed under the most difficult circumstances (he almost lost the use of his bowing ann once) that he might bless others. He had seen too many hungry faces in the world to afford a home. That's where his money went. Chopin was buried in France with a jar of Polish soil from the captured home he loved so dear. Charles Vcach Alumni Dr. and Mrs. Allen E. Shepherd, '43, of Van Nuys, Calif, spent the recent holidays in the city visiting at the home of Dr. Shepherd's sister, Mrs. Charlotte Harvey. Traveling from Michigan re- cently to visit relatives and friends on the campus were Gordon O. Engen, '49, public relations sec- retary of the Lake Union Confer- ence; Dr. Merlene Ogden, '50, associate professor of English at Andrews University; and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Knittel, '47, of An- drews University , where Dr. Knit- tel is dean of students. Roy Roberts, '64, is a new staff member at Sandia View Academy in Albuquerque, N. M. He is serving as accountant and treas- urer. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ander- son, '48, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Anderson's parents in Ark- ansas. Mr. Anderson is superin- tendent of the College press and Mrs. Anderson is editor of the Central Union Reaper. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Johnson, '58, and family of Boulder, Colo., will sail Januan 3 for North Africa. Mr. Johnson is the newly-elected business manager of the Benghazi Adventist Hospital in Benghazi, Libya. Dr. and Mrs. Delbert Ander- son (Shirley Boyer, '50) of New London, Minn., came to Lincoln Nov. 29, to help celebrate at an open house the 50th wedding an- niversary of Mrs. Anderson's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bover (Altha Wilson, '14). Rosalie Haffncr, '54, for several years assistant to the pastor of the College View church, resigned to accept a call to serve as dean of girls at Platte Valley Academy. She assumed her new duties soon after the Thanksgiving holidays. CUu* murr