Clur ttmer Vol. XXXIV UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, April 6, 1962 No. 13 For many Unionites, the spirit and. blessing of the recent Week of Prayer is being maintained through private devotions and minutes of meditation. Week Of Prayer Brings Courage And Good News "The Gospel is good news, not good advice," declared Dr. W. G. C. Murdoch, dean of the Theologi- cal Seminary of Andrews Univer- sity, at the Union College Spring Week of Prayer March 25-31. One must look at the good news of the Bible to succeed in his spiritual life, he continued. God can "do exceeding abun- dantly above all. As he worked with Moses and Elijah, He will Students Conduct Evangelism Series Student theologians will conduct a series of evangelistic meetings in the Veteran's Memorial Hall, Wa- hoo, Nebraska, April 13 through May 11 at 7:30 p.m. The meetings are a project of the introduction to the ministry class under Elder Sidney Allen, assistant professor in religion and evangelism. On April 13 Dick Stenbakken will present "Can We Trust the Bible?"; the film following will be "Time and Eternity." Roy Bellinger will speak on "How to Know the Will of God" on April 20, and the accompanying film will be "The Stones Cry Out." "A Souvenir From the Garden of Eden" and the film "Red River of Life" will be presented by Jim Hoehn on April 27. The following Friday evening Terry Campbell will speak on the "Dangers Threat- ening Our Religious Liberty" and the film will be "Prior Claim." The concluding meeting of the series will be brought by Dick Dale. His topic will be "Jesus to Return" and the film will be "God of the Atom." Wahoo was picked for this pro- ject, said Dick Stenbakken, CLOCK TOWER editor and senior ministerial student, because of the recent target team activity there. Russ Cook Wins Contest Held By Nebraska WCTU Russ Cook, sophomore theology major from Oklahoma, was the winner in the Women's Christian Temperancc Union preliminary or- atorical contest held Sunday night, March 25, in the South Hall wor- ship room. One of five contestants, Cook took top honors with his oration that liquor business is a mask of respectability, a false front to gain the confidence of the people. "A two-faced mask," said Cook, "res- pectable business on one hand and a killer on the other." Competing with winners from other Nebraska colleges, Cook will represent Union College in the Nebraska College WCTU contest to be held on the UC campus sometime in April or May. Others who participated in the preliminary contest were: Dale Johnson, Leslie Kirkegaard, Karen Krueger and Ken Bushnell. work exceedingly great in our lives." Courage is one of the basic es- sentials for living a Christian life at its best, said Dr. Murdoch. Dis- couragement is the devil's greatest weapon. Courage Conquers "Circumstances just stand a- round. It's what is within that counts. We must not be discour aged within; because discourage- ment defeats, but courage con- quers," he continued. Dr. Murdoch said that "the pa- tience of the saints in Revelation 14:12 means to endure patiently under the load and not to try to get out from under our task." "We must finish the race of life, for the prize is only at the end," he continued. "We are given the victory in life. Christ has won it for us. We need not be self made men—lest we worship our maker." Dr. Murdoch said that one must be humble, because if anyone ex- haults himself he doesn't exhault Christ. Pride was Satan's sin, he pointed out. At the Thursday evening meet- ing, Dr. Murdoch conducted a question and answer period. The ensuing discussion ranged from marriage while in college to the meaning of the Trinity. Because of the large number of questions relating to the Spirit of Prophecy that remained unanswer- ed after the Thursday evening meeting, Dr. Murdoch devoted the Friday moming service to a dis- cussion of the writings of Ellen G. White. Personal Experience "I believe in the Spirit of Proph- ecy, because I have seen the suc- cessful effects of the counsel given in regard to the founding of the college in Australia, and also the pleasant effects of following Mrs. White's health principles in my home," declared Dr. Murdoch. The week of spiritual emphasis concluded with the Communion Service held on Sabbath. Dr. Mur- doch said in closing that "we must not feel worthy of what Christ has clone for us. We are not worthy, but through God's grace we have opportunity for life eternal." Dick Pollard Record Being Released Soon A sacred record featuring vocal soloist Dick Pollard, senior religion major, will be released soon by Family Altar Record Company. Available at the Nebraska Book and Bible House or from Pollard himself, the album entitled "The Love of God" will sell for $3.69. Some of tile songs incuded on the long-play record are "Sweet Little Jesus Boy," "My Heavenly Father Watches Over Me," "My Mother's Prayers," "I Will Pilot Thee," "No One Ever Cared For Me Like Jesus," and "Are You Ready For Jesus To Come?" The recording was made at the Piedmont Park church in Lincoln. Van Knauss, graduate of '61, was organ accompanist. Editor Arthur Maxwell Speaking April 13, 14 Elder Arthur S. Maxwell will be guest speaker on the Union Col- lege campus April 13 and 14. Elder Maxwell, editor of the Signs of the Times, will speak at both church services Sabbath, April 14, and at vespers Friday evening, April 13. Friday moming at 7:30 Elder Maxwell will speak to a combined session of Advanced Composition and Church History classes con- cerning writing for denominational journals. Mr. Verne Wehtje, in- structor in English, invites anyone who is interested to attend. The group will meet in room 301. Elder Arthur Maxwell is the father of Elder C. Mervyn Max- well, assistant professor of religion at Union College. The senior Max- well's home is in Los Altos Hills, California. Beside being the editor of Signs of the Times for 25 years, Elder Maxwell has written approx- imately 36 million pages, making up 95 books. He has been putting out a new volume of the Bedtime Stories each year for the past 44 years. Most of these have been printed by presses outside the United States. Altogether his books have been published in 15 lan- guages. The current book of the year, Courage for the Crises, was written by Elder Arthur Maxwell, as well as the one for 1961, Your Bible and You. Gala Festival Slated For Two Performances The sounds of Gala Festival are dominating in Engel Hall with the Festival Voices, Festival Winds and six soloists in rehearsal. "The program is almost ready for performance. Only two more practice sessions are planned," said Dr. Melvin Hill, associate professor of music. April 14 and 15 are perform- ance dates. The program will fea- ture "easy-to-Iisten-to" music, ac- cording to Dr. Hill. "Many pleasant surprises are planned. Among them are the decorations," said Dr. Hill's wife, Jean, who is in charge of the decoration committee. "All are invited to be present at 8 either night in the Union College auditorium to hear us 'Strike up the Band,'" concluded Dr. Hill. Seniors Will Visit April 12-17; Will Plan Future Education In This Issue Softball Teams, P- 2 Teacher Opinion Poll, P- 4 Marilyn Koelsche, P- 3 War Story P- 2 BA Degree To Require New Fine Arts Course The curriculum committee has voted a two-hour fine arts course as a requirement for all B. A. de- grees. Most colleges require at least four hours of liberal arts for a B. A. degree and this goal is the future aim of the Union College committee. The student will have a choice of taking a music appreciation class or a class on understanding art. The class on art will be a theory class. Art from Old Testa- ment to present times will be studied. Dr. Melvin Hill, associate pro- fessor of music, said, "the object of the new art class will be to teach the student to appreciate art and to have a better understanding of it." Mrs. E. M. Cadwallader is teaching several courses in art this semester, but these classes are clectives or classes in art for ele- mentary education majors and are not required for the B. A. degree. Campus Vacation Plans Include Varied Program The College View church and the Union College recreation com- mittee have planned activities to take place during spring vacation, April 4-10. The Lincoln Pathfinders have planned a weekend of programs April 6 and 7. Union College Academy will present their annual Amateur Hour at 8 p.m., April 9 in the college gymnasium. The Pathfinder week end will include the program, "The Ideal Pathfinder" on Friday evening, April 6, and the film, "Mightier Than the Sword," at 9 a.m., Sat- urday, April 7. Elder R. A. Tyson, MV and educational secretary of the Nebraska Conference, said that the Pathfinders will assist in the Sabbath School program under the direction of Merton Jensen, junior theology major. Elder Paul De Booy, MV secretary of the Central Union, will present Sabbath church services. During vacation the college gym, swimming pool, and tennis court will also be open. The gym will be open from 7:30 to 10 p.m. on April 4, 5, and 10. The tennis courts will also be lighted each evening. The swimming pool will be open for women on April 4 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., for men on April 6 from 1 to 3 p.m., and on April 9 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. It will be open for married couples both April 3 and 10 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Seniors from Southwestern Junior College at Keene, Texas, and from the nine academies in this region will be guests of Union College April 12-17. The week end will be divided into two parts: the students from Keene will be on campus from Thursday morning until Sunday morning; the academy students will be here from Sunday afternoon until Tuesday moming. Kent Seltman, chairman of the Associated Student Body promo- tions committee, said that the pur- pose of this visit is to acquaint the seniors with Union College and its environs and to help them plan their future education. Campus tours are being planned for both groups. Each student will have an opportunity to counsel with his major professor, to visit classes, and to observe the opera- tion of the various industries. '55 Graduate Burton Returns As Teacher Lincoln oilman Richard Burton will teach in the Union College secretarial department next year. Burton was bom in Des Moines, Iowa. He received his B.S. degree in business administration from Union in 1955. He received his master's degree in business edu- cation from Nebraska university. He taught five years at Upper Columbia Academy, near Spokane, Washington. He and his father-in- law have been in the oil business together. Burton and his wife, Barbara, and their three children, Marsha, 7, Douglas, 4, and Julie, 2, reside at 4041 S. 40th. His wife, Barbara Simmons Burton, is a former stu- dent at Union. Because he and his father-in-law are going out of business, he now has an opportunity to teach, he explained. He said that he has had a definite interest in the teaching profession and that Mrs. Irma Minium, professor of secretarial science, has been encouraging him to come to Union to teach. He said he will enjoy teaching here since many of the teachers he will be working with are former teachers of his. Johnson Plates First In (onfesl; Will Represent UC In Washington Temperance orator Dale John- son, sophomore history major from Illinois, will represent Union at a national contest to be held in Washington, D.C. For his first-prize oration, "Al- cohol Affects You," given at the American Temperance Society ora- torical contest Sunday night, April 1, Johnson received a plane ticket to Washington. He will compete at Columbia Union College with other orators from North American SDA colleges April 14, for the top oratorical spot on the national level. No Justice In his oration Johnson pointed out the injustice of existing liquor laws. He illustrated his theme by pointing out that one man was ex- ecuted for killing a baby when intoxicated while a drunken driver killed three persons and paid only $33.33 per human life. Johnson's question was: Is this justice? Other orators were Russ Cook, who received twenty dollars for second prize; Leslie Kirkegaard, third prize; and Ken Bushnell, fourth prize. Judges Mr. Asa Christianson, Lincoln attorney, was chairman of judges. Serving with him were Mr. Harold Samson, assistant director of speech from Nebraska Wesleyan Univer- sity, Mr. Jim Amot, head of the South East Lincoln Branch of the YMCA, and Elder Mervyn Max- well, assistant professor of religion at Union College. The audience was given score sheets and tallied as one judge. The "Concert Winds" under the direction of Dr. Melvin Hill fur- nished the music for the evening. An MCC color guard presented the flag. Last year's national contcst was held on the UC campus. First prize winner was Columbia Union Col- lege's representative. Dale Johnson Rexinger, Dennis Given Poster, Jingle Prizes The UC chapter of the ATS awarded first place poster and jingle prizes to Elwyn Rexinger and JoAnne Dennis. Rexinger, senior physics major, received first place for a poster which depicted the breweries as the germ that causes the disease alcohol. Second place was given to Dianne Fuller, sophomore ele- mentary education major. In the jingle contest sophomore nursing student JoAnne Dennis took first prize. Second prize went to Thurman Petty, and third prize to Elwyn Rexinger. Marcce AJNI shuk received honorable mention. These winning entries will be sent to the National ATS head- quarters where they will be entered in the all-college contest. Last year Marlene Ellstrom,^' junior home economics major, won first prize in the National jingle contest and James Pastor, junior history major, placed third in the poster entries. Ball Game Set The annual basketball game be- tween S.W.J.C. and the South- westerners (former students of S.W.J.C.) will be played at 4 Thursday. This is a change from previous years, as the game used to be played after the Saturday night program. A 7:30 banquet will climax the activities for Thursday. Friday's highlights will feature the tumbling act during the con- vocation period and a tour of Lincoln at 1. The Gala Festival has been scheduled for 8 Saturday and Sunday night. It has been planned especially for this weekend and will be the first time that a pro- gram of this type is given a repeat performance. Sunday, as the seniors are re- turning to Texas, students from the academies in Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Nebraska will arrive on the campus, said President Bieber. The events on Monday will in- clude a convocation with the acad- emies participating and a banquet at 7:30. Another First Another "first" for the senior week end this year is an intense effort to invite high school seniors to these activities, said Seltman. Letters have been mailed seeking the cooperation of ministers and parents in helping Adventist stu- dents come to the campus who do not attend the academies. Members of the A.S.B. promo- tions committee are in charge of arrangements. They are Kent Selt- man, chairman; Robert Tan, ban- quet committee: LaVonne Rein- hardt and James Pastor, welcom- ing committee; Jill Johnson, locat- ing committee; Warren Thomas, touring committee. The hosts and hostesses will serve as guides and counselors for the six days. They are Steve Gif- ford, Rodney Burbach, Shirley Lorenz, and Jean Randolph. Or, Dick Will Lecture At Centennial Meeting Dr. Everett N. Dick will give the speech at the May 27 meeting of the Nebraska State Historical Society ccntennial of the passing of the Homestead^Aet- ORF' -^ferelF"professor in Anipjafiajijji'itop' at Union College, aW "-3© Author of seven books, is currently preparing a manuscript oil rtto histpryj^j'tlie public lands. 'THe historical society meeting will be held in Beatrice, Nebraska, where the fogtrthpiflSS^d was il^Ofl&N'hlWwas passed in May, 1862 and went into effect Jan- uary 1, 1863, said Dr. Dick. Following the dinner and speech a marker will be dedicated at Beatrice commemorating the first homestead. 2 CLOCK TOWER January 17, 1963 SPORTS Big League And College Baseball Open Season With New Line Ups by Dan Duff TEAM V Barksdale, Don Delgado, Henry Dowdall, Dean Duff, Dan Howard, Jerry Huffman, Myron Huso, Dave Kaiser. Terry Schlisner, Everett Widicker, Wayne Wineland, Russ TEAM VI Anderson, Huey Bartel, Dennis Bieber, Don Bugh, Jerry Etling, Don Gray, Gary Koenlce, Fordyce Pritchard, Marion Rexin, Jerry Reynolds, Lee Stocker, Roger Swenson, Dennis TEAM VH Ehrlich, Walter Eskildsen, Bruce Huff, Bill Kellogg, Jim Koobs, John Rnapp, Ronnie Krier, Burt Patton, Jerry Ruybalid, Melvyn Schack, Jerry Seltmarm, Ed Seltman, Kent Seltmann. Larry TEAM I Bradley, Byron Caviness. Arthur Colon, Jac Eskildsen, Bernard Flemming, Wayne Longhofcr, Wayne Lorenz, Jim Miller, Bill Mullikiru James Storey, Ed Thoma-s. Warren Whitcomb, David Wolkwitz, Skip TEAM II Borris. Buddy Connell, Ed Comfoilh, Don Dupper, Kenneth Ferris, Larry Grosboll. Bob Hines, Ken Krueger, JerTy Misenko, Larry Nicolay, Don Rose, Ed Shimke, Dallas TEAM III Anderson. Doug Bogle, Gary Camp, Bob Caviness, Malcolm Klein, Gaylord Krueger, A1 Leui. Lonnie Olson, Dennis Speer, John Syfert, Don Swenson, Fred Vorhies, Wayne Wencel, Lin TEAM IV Conrad, Leon .Cornforth, Gary Davis, Roger Deming, John Erickson, Bruce Fulbright, Rodney Gnadt, Paul Pike, Richard Priest, David Ridpath, John Seltmann, Bill Seltmann, Lyle The reign of basketball is fin- ished at Union and around the nation. Cincinnati defeated Ohio State in the finals of the NCAA tournaments at Louisville, Ken- tucky. Ohio State had been ranked number one in all the news-service polls each week through the bas- ketball season. Cincinnati won the the big game though, just as they did last season when Ohio State was also ranked number one. Last Unionaires Perform At Temperance Talk The Unionaires sang at a tem- perance lecture at Pershing Au- ditorium Thursday evening, March 29. "America" was first sung by the entire audience. The Unionaires then followed with "Waters Ripple and Flow," "On Wings of Song" and "Poeme." They were accom- panied by Jerry Lange. The musical group was asked to sing by a minister in Lincoln, Dr. John F. Norman, who heard the group sing last year at a temper- ance meeting on Union's campus. Andrew C. Ivy, Ph. D., M.D., D.Sc., LL.D., speaker at the tem- perance meeting, predicts prohibi- tion in five or six years. According to Ivy, a prohibition cycle can be traced in history. The last occur- ence was in the 20's and 30's. Dr. Ivy, a physiologist, is head of the department of clinical sci- ences at the University of Illinois College of Medicine. He has been a regular lecturer at summer work- shops on alcoholism at Loma Linda University, California. Dunn Speaks On Finance To Freshman Students Personal finance for students and other young people was the sub- ject of the March 21 freshman con- vocation presented by Mr. Vernon S. Dunn, business manager. Dunn based the problem of per- sonal finance on the need for a suitable relationship between ex- penses and income. This relation- ship depends on fore-thought re- garding ways to increase the income as well as decrease the expenses. Considering the second item to be more important, Dunn referred to a statement by Henry David Thoreau that he had made him- self very rich by decreasing his wants. The average college graduate spends five or six thousand dollars and four or five years in college in hopes of many rewards. This student can expect at least twice the income of the non-college stu- dent, Dunn continued. These convocations are efforts to assist freshman in orienting themselves to life situations using the knowledge gained in college, according to Dunn. year Cincinnati's victory was con- sidered a fluke, but not this year. The professional baseball spring training season is well underway. The major league seasons open in about two weeks. The National League has expanded from eight to ten teams this year. Perhaps the expansion will lead to a National League home run hitter like Roger Maris. The New York Yankees will be favored in the American League again—as usual. The National League expansion makes it hard to pick a winner. Dr. Evard will be cheering for the Detroit Tigers to beat the Yankees. The Tigers were in the running until the last part of the season last year. The Tigers prob- ably lasted as long as they could hear Dr. Evard cheering from Jorgensen Hall. Evidently he lost his voice and the Tigers lost the pennant. The Union intramural softball teams were selected last week. Pitchers and catchers paired off and then chose the rest for their team. There will be seven teamj in the league. If you aren't on a team and desire to be, see Mr. Fleming or Byron Bradley. The season will get underway after spring vacation—weather permit- ting. So keep your fingers crossed Another basketball item: I have been requested by several freshmen basketball players to report the results of a freshman-upperclass- man basketball game. The fresh- men won! But then I reported earlier that the freshmen had a talented corp of basketball players. They even figure on beating the academy seniors! Librarian Suggests Better Book (are by Connie Stutchman Sometimes we find "bookmarks" such as combs, pictures, strings, letters that have been opened and read and letters ready to be mailed, says Miss Floda Smith, associate professor of library science. "We also find that current issues of magazines are occasionally taken from the library. Some are returned and some are not. At times a magazine is found which has had something clipped out. Underlining can also be found in many books and magazine articles." Books which are out of print should be especially well taken care of. Corners are turned down on some of these and this doesn't have to happen too many times before they fall off. Books are sometimes left outside and damp- ness may cause them to warp. Books and magazines are hard to replace and can be expensive, ac- cording to Miss Smith. "I think much of this would be stopped if we would just ask our- selves a question we've often heard, 'What if everybody acted just like I do? Would the library collection be in excellent shape or in one big mess?'" Warm South Pacific Slill Aflracfive In Spite of Harrowing Memories by Gary Gray Notice All U. C. Students 10% discount on all prescriptions Filled at RICE PHARMACY upon presentation of S. A. card 3947 So. 48th Despite harrowing escapes from death, many sleepless nights, and participation in invasions, Russell Lconhardt, junior English and history major, still finds himself wishing for the warm South Pacific. Quiet, yet talkative to those who know him, he joined the Army in 1941 at the adventurous age of 21. After finishing basic training, Leonhardt was shipped to the South Pacific to help in reclaiming the Pacific islands. He participated in the Battle of Mindanao, attacks on the Japanese on British New Guinea, Dutch New Guinea, and several Philippine Islands, and other attacks made by the advanc- ing U.S. Armed Forces. D-Day "I'll never forget D-Day morn- ing. We were bound for the in- vasion of Mindanao, a Philippine Island, when suddenly out of the foggy gray mist of the morning came a dozen Japanese Zeros. It was the dreaded Kamikazee Corps, more commonly known as suicide divers. "There were ships all around us. All of them were carrying a large supply of ammunition and gasoline. I can still see the fear- stressed faces of my companions as one ship after another erupted in a flash of flame and black smoke," recalls Leonhardt. "Then there was a suicide plane coming at our ship. But a sigh of relief went up as our gunery crew found their mark and the plane fell into the sea. A squadron of our planes appeared on the horizon. They seemed an answer to our prayers. The enemy planes took hurried flight." The 41st Infantry Division, of which Sgt. Leonhardt was a mem- ber, managed to land on the beach but were pinned there until their air cover arrived. The C.O. told them to dig in as close to the swamps as possible and arrange themselves as a perimeter guard. It was a standing rule that no one was to leave his foxhole after dark. The order had been given that any movement noticed was to be fired upon. Foxholes After their guard duty Sgt. Leon- hardt and his partner covered their foxhole with their rain capes as it was rainy. "We were just settling back for a doze when the most piercing screams penetrated the air," recalls Leonhardt. "The Japs, their cour- age boistered up with sake (Jap- anese beer) were attacking us in the middle of the night." "It was not until we heard a ripping sound that we realized our error in covering our foxhole. It was a Japanese soldier searching every square inch of our foxhole with his bayonet. Remembering a log under which I had dug part of my end of the foxhole, I dived under it seconds before the bayonet was driven into the ground where I had just been. "My partner was not as fortu- nate. The cold steel found him, exploding him into action. He hurled the rain capes and two en- emy soldiers aside as he ran into the perimeter. Finally things quiet- ed down the Japanese having left the area. "The worst was yet to come," added Lconhardt. "The next morn- ing I heard marching feet, but just as I was about to climb out of my foxhole a command was given which froze me in my tracks. Sweep each foxhole with auto- matic fire. We'll check the holes later, commanded one of the sol- diers. "They were afraid some wound- ed Japs might be hiding in them," continued Leonhardt. "Advancing from hole to hole they peppered each with gun fire. My hole was next! Hold your firel shouted Sgt. Kelone. We have men in those fox- holes. Sgt. Leonhardt, are you there? "I was indeed thankful to God as I climbed out of that hole alive," Leonhardt added. Leonhardt again got little sleep on the night they invaded the is- land of Biak, New Guinea. "We were surrounded on three sides by enemy soldiers and on the fourth by the sea," recalled Leon- hardt. "The moon was what we called a 'bomber's moon,' that is it was illuminating the complete area. "A Japanese bomber dropped that the following bombers would able to see our positions better. My partner and I had just returned to our foxhole after putting out one of these fires when we heard a bomb whistling through the air above us. We flattened ourselves out on the bottom of our foxhole. What a surprise it was to hear a jarring thud nearby instead of the blast of an exploding bomb. How thankful we were to God when we looked out of our foxhole and real- ized the bomb had been a dud. The next morning our planes ar- rived to help us push the enemy inland," added Leonhardt. Rest Area After being on the front lines so long a soldier was taken to a rest area where he could recuperate. These were usually between one and two miles behind the front lines. Leonhardt was taken to one which was on the beach. Here the soldiers would spend time looking for small ocean snails called "cat eyes," of which they would make rings and bracelets. "One morning I went to the beach ahead of the others," re- searching for cat eyes, when I no- ticed the water splashing around me. Looking up I saw a lone Jap- anese plane with its engine silenced coming towards me. It was carrying one large bomb. I froze right there, but having missed me he went on up the shore to complete his mis- sion. He was headed for a jetty For the Best in records and books. See the Nebraska Book & Bible House Ask about our April special on records 4745 Prescott Open Sundays • NOTICE • For the finest flat top or Ivy League (we do mean THEE best) BOB'S BARBER SHOP 1315 "?" HE 5-9323 appointments available JOHNSON'S APCO SERVICE APCO Makes the difference Buy APCO and GO 2510 South 48th Photo by Anderson Bccausc spring fever has hit the Union campus and even the seniors are taking time out for play, Vernon Usher prepares to get in the swing at the golf course. Tulips, Tennis Games, Bike Rides Show That 'It Can't Be Long' Now by Ardis Dick Spring is here, and it can't be long till graduation. There are signs of it bursting out all over. Even a freshman dashing past the bookstore can hardly miss the sign, "Senior announcements are here." And anyone standing in cafeteria line can hardly help hear- ing some senior complaining a- bout graduate record exams. Just a very quick trip to the library will reveal another sure sign. The freshman composition classes have invaded—frantically working on those spring research papers. which had been built for ships to unload cargo on. His bomb missed the jetty and brought me out of my trance. I dived for cover. It was not long until our anti-air- craft crew shot him down," added Mr. Leonhardt. After spending 25 months over- seas, Leonhardt was discharged in January, 1945. He returned to Om- aha, where he served on the police force for seven years. Later he be- came the assistant manager in one of the Gambal's chain stores. The desire to teach was so strong in him that it -didn't take his mother and brother, Mr. Earl Leonhardt, associate professor of mathematics, long to talk him in to attending Union College. On your way across the campus, you stop to greet Mr. Turner and his crew busy getting our lawns in beautiful shape again. Then you dodge the baseball that has sudden- ly gone high and wide. Two coeds check the bikes out for an hour's spin, and another couple heads for the tennis courts. She will probably be badly beaten, but then, that's allowed too on a beautiful day like this. No longer does anyone have to dash in out of the storm, but al- most anytime of the day you can see a couple strolling across the lawn, or down the serpentine walk. On calendars all over the campus teachers are counting days left till seminar papers are due, a senior fellow marks off the 60th day till graduation, and a bride-to-be an- nounces that there are only 87 days left! With these signs, a white faced senior is called to the registrar's office. Another stands a long time in front of the mirror pulling out those not so few gray hairs. But it won't last long. The tu- lips are beginning to push now. Soon everyone will be vying for the last cardboard boxes at Kuelil's or Morley's, and then it will all be over for another year. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 See Our Collection Of... Fine Imported China Before you choose, be sure to come see our wonderful collection of fine china. Delicate and elegantly beautiful. Choose from many patterns and exquisite designs. Something you will choose now and treasure always. CHINA — FIFTH ne OPP'S ENCO SERVICE Are you having car trouble? Have it fixed now: Professionally. 4240 South 48th Call 488-9903 November 22, 1961 CLOCK TOWER 3 Flying Club Plans Form For Buying Cessna 140 Plans to purchase a Cessna 140 two place aircraft is the latest development of the Flying Club. Ground school has begun and is training in the areas of weather, navigation, and civil aeronautics regulations. This is required in- struction in preparation for the private pilot's license. The next item, states Don Glantz, president, is the launching of a membership drive. The club plans to award prizes to the three mem- bers who bring in the most new members. One hour of free solo time will also be awarded for each $50 "flying" member brought in. Between 20 and 30 "flying" mem- bers are needed to make the new venture a success. The $2700 Cessna 140, which will be equipped with radio and full instrument panel, will be financed by club dues. Realization of these plans will stimulate more personal interest and pride in the club, Glantz feels, and increase membership at the same time. This will in turn make club ownership of the plane possible. Two types of membership are offered, "flying" members who will pay $50 dues and have every club privilege and "general" members who join at the $1 level and are entitled to the two hour free ground school instruction each week, attend club meetings, and are eligible for prizes. Glantz said that the overall pur- pose of the club is to provide an inexpensive way of learning to fly so as to be better qualified for mission service. Club officers are Don Glantz, president, Jerry Aitken, vice-presi- dent, Dot Dunkin, secretary-treas- urer, and Robert Anderson, public relations. A board of directors has been established which includes the club officers, Mr. Howard Phillips, brook, assistant professor of reli- gion, and Hugh Songer, junior min- isterial student. Glantz urges anyone interested in flying to contact one of these persons. Flying Club president Don Glantz and flight instructor Howard Phillips seem eager to try out the club's new $2700 Cessna 140. Pre-Meds Visit Porter, Take Time Out To Ski Seven Loma Linda bound U.C. seniors visited Porter Hospital, Denver, Colorado. Acquaintance with hospital staff, facilities, and opportunities for prospective in- terns was the purpose of the trip. "The advantages of the Porter campus for interning doctors is often underestimated," said Dr. Rene Evard, associate professor of chemistry at Union College. Ron Jensen, Gerald Krueger, Bruce Mazat, Charles Russell, Bill Swan, Don Tan, and Duane Ytre- dal, all chemistry majors, and all accepted by the Loma Linda Un- iversity for school next year, visited Porter with Evard, faculty spon- sor. While in Denver, the group vis- ited offices of practicing physicians, became acquainted with Porter staff and interns, and observed several operations. Russell was privileged to actually assist in can- cer surgery. Loveland Basin, about 50 miles from Denver, was the site for a bit of skiing. According to Swan all members of the group "fell" down the mountain a time or two but enjoyed it greatly. In Doctor Evard's opinion, the March 8-11 trip was highly suc- cessful in acquainting Union's pre- meds with Porter's possibilities. Ac- cording to him, the staff includes some of Colorado's leading physi- cians. Too much emphasis is occasion- ally placed upon the prestige of interning in a big name hospital and too little emphasis on the per- sonal contact and qualified in- struction of a hospital like Porter, Evard pointed out. For the Best in Film, Film development, & Enlargements go to: Frank's Drugs 3615 S. 48th Weather Helps Work On New UCA Building the new Union College Acad- emy buildings under construction ire "speedily taking shape," reports o. L. NewKirk, principal. ihe exterior and corridor walls ire aimost up,' said Newkirk, "and most of the material is on hand. We are hoping that with good weather it will go up fast." The $4o0,00u project will be named College View Academy, and is to serve only the Lincoln area. The plant is being built to facilitate a possible increase in enrollment in the next few years to 200 students. A board meeting will be held Aprii 12 to decide more definitely the many aspects of the building program. Newkirk will continue as prin- cipal of the academy. Religious Liberty Club Sees Film on Communism "Animal Farm," a film depict- ing the methods used in the de- velopment of communism was shown Saturday night, March 31, by the religious liberty club. The full length cartoon film was basdd on George Orwell's fable dealing with the revolt of Farmer Jones' domesticated animals against their cruel master, and showing how the animals are taken over by the pigs. The liberated animals soon find they have simply exchanged one form of tyranny for another. Although fantasy of a fairy tale is maintained with the animals talking, reading, writing and pos- sessing human attributes, the film still portrays the literary satire of the book. Wilmot Clarinet Recital Presented In Engel Hall A clarinet recital featuring senior education major James Wilmot was presented in Engel Hall on April 2 at 8 p.m. Among the numbers presented by Wilmot were "Bouree by Fred- erick Handel, "Shepherd on the Rock" by Franz Schubert, "Autumn Song" by P. Tchaikowski, "Hora Staccato" by Dinicu-Heifetz and "Promenade" by Robert Clerisse, "Concerto Op. 74" by C. M. Von Weber and "Sonata Op. 167" by Camile Saint-Saens. "For music majors the senior recital takes the place of the 'seminar,'" the clarinetist explain- ed. Joyce Anderson accompanied him at the piano and soprano Edwina Jay presented two solos: "Joy of the Morning" by Harriet Ware and "Santa Lucia" arranged by G. Braga. Wilmot also plays the mandolin and the guitar. He has practiced the clarinet for seventeen years and has served as first clarinetist in the Union College band for several years. CLUBLICITY Teachers of Tomorrow Elder R. A. Tyson, education and and MV secretary of the Ne- braska conference, and Mr. William I. Rankin, instructor in speech and English, will be the guests at the April 11 Teachers of Tomorrow meeting. Their topics will be "What the Educational Superintendent and the School Boards Expect of a Teacher" and "What the Teacher Should Know from the School Boards and the Educational Sup- erintendent." All students who are interested in these topics are in- vited to attend the meeting at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 11, in the cafeteria Pioneer Room, said Ruth Elaine Atkinson, vice-presi- dent. The club expresses its sincere sympathy to Mrs. Autumn Miller, club sponsor and associate pro- fessor of education, on the death of her father. Pre-Med Club Dr. Pappenfus, pathologist at Bryan Memorial Hospital, Lincoln, will speak to the pre-med club on April 11. "Autopsies" will be the subject of Dr. Pappenfus' lecture. It will be held in the chemistry lecture room at 9:20 a.m. Charles Russell, secretary-treas- urer of the club said that anyone interested is invited to come. Religious Liberty The film "Triumphant Tradition' will be shown on April 17 by the religious liberty club. "This film will bring to us the other side of the Sabbath-Sunday question, and Morilyn Koelsche shows her roommate, Cheri Hadel, her route through Europe. Gruesome Passport Photos Worse Than Painful Shots by Sharry Eichman Marilyn Koelsche will leave the campus on April 4 for spring va- cation. Unlike most students, she will not return the 10th. Instead, she will join her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Koelsche of Rochester, Minnesota, for a six- week European tour. The Koelsche family will sail from New York on April 12 aboard the S. S. France and five days later will arrive in South Hampton, England. From there they will tour France, Ger- many, Switzerland, Norway, Swed- en and Denmark. Asked what she was especially looking to, Marilyn said, "Skiing. I have a friend from Rochester going to school in Switzerland and I hope to go skiing with him. One thing though, his best friend at the school is the slalom champion of Finland. I doubt that competition will be fair," she laughed. "Also," Marilyn went on, "my mother's family has an ancestral home in England, so, of course, I'm eager to see that." "But most of all, I want to see the people of various countries as they really are. I'm not eager to see all the tourist attractions like the Eiffel Tower, etc. But the people of the country and how they live," she explained. "How will your family get a- rourid in Europe?" I asked. "Daddy has hired a chauffeur; his name is—well, something un- pronounceable—I'm going to call him 'Joe.' He'll be our guide." Knowing the characteristic of ladies I asked Marilyn if she plan- ned to do much shopping abroad. "Well, so far, I suppose you could say we've been asked to bring back everything from perfume to Por- sches," she replied. "Personally I'm going to shop for ski sweaters." Before she leaves April 4, Mar- ilyn will have completed eight hours of college work this semester. "Everything but English," she said; "that I'll do while traveling- writing about things I see." Marilyn sent her clothes home a- bout a week ago. She's leaving the packing to her mother. Of course she had to undergo the usual prep- arations of passport application and shots. "The most painful part wasn't getting the shots, either, but getting back the passport photos," she emphasized. "Honestly, they were terrible—my father looked like a convict." And he's a doctor at the Mayo clinic! As much as she is looking for- ward to a wonderful trip, she con- fessed, "I'll miss everybody, es- pecially Cheri, my roommate. And really, I'll be glad to see the Statue of Liberty in May and to touch good ol' U. S. soil again." LLU Expansion Program Planned At $11,125,000 Loma Linda University, the West Coast university of the Seventh-day Adventist denomina- tion, has announced an expansion program totaling $11,125,000. The funds will see an expendi- ture of $6,425,000 on the Los Angeles campus of the university, which is largely devoted to the university's medical school. $3,250, 000 will go to provide basic science and library facilities, and $2,300,000 is earmarked for ex- pansion of the school's clinical facilities. On the Loma Linda campus, some 50 miles east of Los Angeles, there will be a hospital addition costing $2,750,000, a psychiatric unit, professional building, a school of nursing, and graduate school and library facilities will be expanded. AMC Stock Bought By Business Class "Our three shares in the Ameri- can Motors Corporation now stands at approximately $16.25 per share," said Dr. Paul Joice, associate pro- fessor of business administration. The three stocks were purchased in November by the Survey of Business class. Each member paid one dollar; the class employed the services of a broker. Dr. Joice said that the reason for the project was to get the students acquainted with the prices and the reasons for fluctuation of stocks. "The stocks have been up as high as $17.50 and down as low as $16.00," says Joice. He added that when the stocks are sold at the end of the semester, "there probably won't be any profit, but that wasn't the purpose of the project." why we should keep the 'Lord's day,' " said Dan Fausset, president. It is produced by the "Lord's Day Alliance," one of the supporters of Sunday keeping in America. The finalists of the religious liberty oratorical contest will give their orations in chapel on Friday, April 27. (HAT-N-NIBBLE The Following Individuals Are Entitled to One Free Malt by Bringing This Add With Them Anne Streeter Ed Rose Refresh Yourself at the CHAT RICH'S STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires, Batteries & Accessories, Wash Starter, Generator, Carburetor, Service 48th & Calvert 488-9923 Take no chances with your valuable clothes: When you want coin-type and regular cleaning service, let South Side experts supervise with professional cleaning and spotting: South Side Cleaners Ph. 488-2774 Spike Lyon Open Sundays KUEHL'S Midwest Health Food Disti. When in College View see us for your health food needs Worthington—Sunnydale Madison—Lang Enos Kosher Jell-MarshmeUows Opposite Clock Tower YOURS IN JUNIOR DRESSES The First Hints of Spring THE SOFT LOOK OF UNPRESSED PLEATS Arnel triacetate/cotton blend costume dress with unpressed pleated skirt. 3/4 sleeve, V-neck jacket dress. Jewel neck-line dress with patent belt'. Black or brown checks. $14.98 THE YOUNG LOOK OF SPRING'S NAVY 2-piece costume dress with beige bodice, slim skirt with narrow belt. 3/4 sleeve, cardigan style jacket with small brass button trim. Jewel neckline. $14.98 GOLD'S Junior Dresses Second Floor 4 CLOCK TOWER Februory 14, 1963 Editorials ... Goals Govern Gains No one will ever reach higher than the goal he sets for himself. To reach beyond what one sets as his own expectations is an impossibility. The attitude anyone assumes toward his job, class- work, or his society, largely determines the success he will have in these areas. If a defeated attitude is assumed before the task is begun or the problem is attacked, the project is doomed before it is begun. If the only expectation from any given project is a failure, that will be the only result that can ever be reached. To be successful one must set his hopes, goals and ideals high, then, with determined effort, continue on the set course. Success is never awarded, it is always won. Personal outlooks have a great deal to do with the success or failure of a person and the projects he undertakes. Fortunately, there is a group of curious persons who always look on the bright side of life. They assume the attitude of determined yet not blinded optimism. They always "an- ticipate the best possible outcomes," and they usually are rewarded. Assuming such an outlook in collegiate life can make differences in more than grades, since such an attitude is usually woven through the whole fabric of life. A realization of the import and meaning of Henley's words in "Invictus," "I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul," can make the difference between high goals and success or low goals and no success scholastic- ally, socially and spiritually. Pursuit Of Happiness Even'one likes to be happy. And consciously or un- consciously, everyone is looking for true happiness. The Declaration of Independence demanded "life, liberty and the pursuit of happines." It is not only our privilege to be happy, but our right to be happy. It is interesting to notice how different people look for happiness. Some feel that if they could only get married all their problems would fly away under the spell of love. Some look for it in the bottle or in drugs. Others think they would be really happy if they could get away from home, school, and responsibility. The hermit seeks happi- ness in solitude, the politician in power, the wealthy in money. But true happiness does not come this way. Some time ago, I ran across a quotation by Orison S. Marden that I felt was really worthwhile: "The very essence of happineiss is honesty, sincerity, truthfulness. He who would have real happiness for his companion must be clean, straightforward, and sincere. The moment he departs from the right, she will take wings and fly away again." Think back over the times when you were really happy, and I think you will see how true this is. This is the only way to be truely happy—being able to stand guiltless before God and man. A {ten 30 One CT reporter reports: "My husband had been out of town on business for a few days recently. Suddenly, Lincoln was shattered by a 'sonic boom.' "Completely unshaken, our small son looked up and asked eagerly, Daddy's home?' m ac Editor-in-Chief _ Associate Editor Assistant Editor _ Assistant Editor News Editor Colorado Campus Editor Sports Reporter Typist Reporters — Dick Stenbakken Pat Phillips Ardis Dick Betty Hills Kent Seltman Mazy Melsted Dan Duff Nancy Cachero Don Burgeson, Terry Campbell Jerry Greenhaw, Myma Kahler, Ernest Kohler, Donald Mock, Thurman Petty, Sydney Ramdon, Hugh Songer, Connie Stutchman, Thomas Talley, David Wolkwitz, Daniel Duff, Gary Gray, Joe Hieb, Dale Johnson, Ruth Atkinson, Leslie Kirkgaard, Dick Dale, Kent Seltman, David Young, Milton Erhart, Dan Fausset, Judy Gray Roger Anderson Verne Wehtje Duane Ytredal Bonnie Statser Jim Kellogg Bonnie Campbell Paul Joice Photographer 1 Editorial Advisor Business Manager Secretary-Treasurer Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Financial Advisor Subscription RATE: $2,00 per year. Advertising rates available upon ap- plication to the advertising manager. Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska Published bi-weekly by the Associated Student Body of cJnion College during the school year except holidays, registration periods, and examination weeks. Also published once daring ^RESS June and August "Do I idolize him?—No, George was idle before I started go- ing with him!" Teachers Give Opinions On The 'Ideal Student' by Ruth Elaine Atkinson "Study your teacher first, then your subject," has been admonition given to college students down through the years. To help UC students do this, here are some faculty members' definitions of the "Ideal Student." Mrs. Wilma Hepker, instructor in English: "The ideal student is the cheerful one who studies and gets his lessons on time." Mr. Kenneth Spaulding, instruc- tor in physics: "The ideal student is one who's willing to accept di- rection in his study and has some- thing to study." Dr. E. M. Cadwallader, professor of education and psychology: "The ideal student is one who has worthy goals, an open mind, a thirst for knowledge, adequate study skills, good study habits, an abundance of energy, and a workable time budget." Mr. M. S. Culver, dean of men: "The ideal student is one who's in- terested in spiritual things, applies himself to his studies, is a good mixer socially, and is kind, cour- teous, and patient." Curiosity, Honesty Elder Sydney Allen, assistant professor in religion and evan- gelism: "Three characteristics of the ideal student are intellectual curiosity, intellectual honesty, and a conviction or purpose sufficient to drive him to work. A little crea- tivity in a student body adds 'salt.' High grades or high IQ are not as important. Student teacher Penny Shell, senior English major: "An ideal student is one who's really wanting to leam all about the subject and has a purpose for learning it." Elder C. Mervyn Maxwell, as- sistant professor of religion: "My favorite student is one who's in- terested enough in the subject to add something of his own on an- swers ' to a test and not just text- book answers." Mrs. Dorothy Cadwallader, in- structor in elementary education and art: "Every teacher enjoys the enthusiastic student, one who has a goal and purpose in life. In art classes it is especially encouraging when you have a student who co- operates, takes suggestions, and is willing to do the work over if necessary until the desired effect is gained." The Second Mile Dr. Melvin Hill, associate pro- fessor of music: "An ideal student is one who takes the initiative in class preparation, work assignments, religious experience, and in his overall school life. He would go 'the second mile' to learn and ab- sorb all he can from his college years." Miss Cert rude Huygens, assist- ant professor of library science: An ideal student is one who seeks the 'harmonious development of the physical, the mental, and the spiritual powers.' In other words, he will follow the laws of health; he will not be satisfied with less than the highest that it is possible for him to attain, and he will ever seek to perfect his character and possess principles of truth, obedi- ence, honesty, purity, courtesy, and integrity." Miss Hilda Fern Remley, dean of women: "The ideal studefit is a happy, contented person who has a balanced program of classes, work, social and religious life, and extra activities." President D. J. Bieber: "My ideal college student is one who goes quietly and diligently about his business as a college student, giv- ing daily evidence of spiritual, in- tellectual and social growth." Fits The Pattern Dr. W. G. C. Murdoch, dean of the Technological Seminary And- rews University and Week of Pray er guest speaker: "The ideal student would bring with him to college those characteristics which would be immediately apparent to his fel- low students and to his teachers He would have already developed a high sense of responsibility to the problems of life." His respect for his parents and habitual obedience woidd be such "that the college rules and regulations would fit into the pattern of life." Friendliness, promptness, attendance to duties, participation in services when ask- ed, recreational and social ability, and good labor habits are other attributes mentioned by Dr. Mur- doch. "A sense of mission, daily prayer and Bible study" and help- fulness to fellow students indicate a well-planned college program. When the ideal student leaves the college for lands afar, "his name has been inscribed in his alma mater as one of whom the college can be justly proud." L editors Appreciation Dear Editor: I write to express my apprecia- tion for the receipt of the CLOCK TOWER which has been coming to my wife and me for the past couple of months. It is very cheering to receive direct news here at this end of the "Golden Cord" and we look forward to continued receipt of all your very interesting papers. It helps us to feel that though we are so far away we are remembered at our alma mater. Here at West Indies College there are five alumni of Union and I am glad to tell you that we are each one doing our part to justify ourselves as members of the "Gold- en Cords." The ones here at the moment are Dr. and Mrs. Julius Korgan, Elder and Mrs. Joe Fletch- er, classes of '59 and '60, and Mr. Leroy Lawerence, class of '60. Yours very truly, Joe E. Fletcher, '60 West Indies College Youth (an Be A Wonderful Thing To Those Who Will Use II Right by Steve Gifford Lora Clement tells of a young German with exceptional ability destined for governmental leadership. His intense, dynamic qualities were brought to the attention of the emperor. To test the youth's loyalty, the young chap was sent on a mission through France. The lad proved unfaithful, and when word was relayed to Germany, the emperor became mad with rage. "Coward! And it's too bad, for he is one in a million. But now, no, no, he will not do. A blade broken in the trying." Union's seniors are soon to graduate, the majority to success and acceptance, a few to failure and forloraess. Because of the failures of a minority of previous graduates, a stigma will be attached to today's class in general. The Psalmist cried out, "Many atime have they afflicted me from my youth." George Bernard Shaw unknow- ingly illustrated the same point at a dinner. A young lady seated next to the famous personage pondered what she could say. Finally she blurted, "Mr. Shaw, what a wonderful thing is youth." He retorted, "Yes, and what a shame to waste it on young people." The seniors of 1962, as well as we younger students, must face the limitations of youth, and then realize the specific advantages of youth. E. G. White said, "There is no other class that can do as much good as young men and women who are consecrated to God." And this is how young graduates can accomplish a great deal when they first enter their chosen professions. More good can be done by the young for the young than through the efforts of any other class of workers. Christians must have only one purpose, to present the good news of the gospel to a spiritually immature world. The New Testament tells how this can be accomplished. "Christ also suffered for us, leaving an example that ye should follow His steps." First, we have the example of Christ, and secondly, the command to follow in His steps. Our youthfulness is not to be a hindrance to effectiveness, but a ladder to conquer insurmountable problems. "Give thou thy youth to God, With all its budding love; Send thy opening heart to Him, Fix it on One above. Take thou the side of God, In things great or small, So shall He ever take thy side, And bear thee safe through all. Quail not before the bad, Be brave for the truth and right, Fear God alone, and ever walk As in His holy sight." —Horatius Bonar SENIOR PLACEMENTS Natalie Deming , Registrar, part-time English teacher Stringed Instruments, Campion Academy Ray Herbel Teacher, Tri-City Junior Academy, Michigan Conference Jane Nowack . Teach English, Campion Academy Jerry Thayer Dean of Boys, Campion Academy Howard Cash Assist. Accountant and teach bookkeeping, Campion Academy Bernelda Johnson . Teach Sec. Science, Campion Academy More Nations Request Peace Corps Teachers (ACP)— One year after establish ment of the Peace Corps by Presi dent Kennedy how does its future look? An editorialist for the Exponent, Northern State Teachers College (South Dakota), comments: At the present time, 750 volun- teers are working in various Peace Corps posts in the world. An esti- mated 1,600 are scheduled for placement by June 1, 1962. Requests for members from other countries alone is indicative of an amazing vote of confidence in the U.S. Teachers are most in demand. The Philippine Islands have re- quested 5,000 teachers under the Peace Corps plan and Nigeria has asked for 1,200. Nigeria's request is especially significant because it came after the Peace Corps received its first "black eye." It was in Nigeria that Margery Michelmore, a young vol- unteer teacher, lost a post-card on which she had described the squalor and poverty of the country. Picked up by extremists who caused quite a flare-up, the drop- ped card led to Miss Michelmore's transfer to Puerto Rico where she now works with the Peace Corps. Volunteer interest in the pro- gram is still growing even though the glamorous sounding stay abroad has proved to be much hard work. And requests for Peace Corps mem- bers increase each month. The fu- ture of this new program still looks bright and should be continued. Reservations Dear Editor: It seems that the tennis courts are often busy, and it is hard to tell how soon one will be free. I think I have a solution. Can't some system be worked out to post reservations at the courts, so that a person can tell how soon he can play, or so no one can monopolize the courts? I hope that the persons in posi- tion to do something about this will do so. Sincerely yours, Sylvia Border (ZocUttdoUMt Thursday, April 12 SWJC seniors arrive 7:30 p.m. SWJC Banquet Friday, April 13 9:20 a.m. Convocation: Tumbling Team 8:00 p.m. Vespers: Arthur S. Maxwell Saturday, April 14 8:25 and 10:55 a.m. Church: Arthur S. Maxwell 6:45 p.m. Vespers 8:00 p.m. Gala Festival Sunday, April 15 Academy seniors arrive 8:00 p.m. Gala Festival Monday, April 16 9:20 a.m. Chapel: Academy Senior Promotion Chamber Singers Display Expert Musicianship by Bob Tan On the evening of March 31, the Riverside Chamber Singers pre- sented a successful concert of mad- rigals. Consisting of six members, three men and three women, the group displayed a high order of musician- ship and teamwork. Basically all of' the performers have fine solo voices. The first half of the program consisted of English and Italian madrigals, a motet by Dunfle, as contemporary work, "To the Girl With the Little Bean Nose," by Thomas Wagner, who wrote it especially for the group. To con- clude the program four of the members gave a fine interpretation of Brahms' "Liebeslieder Walzer" Op. 52, ably accompanied on the piano by the other two members the form of a duet.