Only 17 Weeks it m tr Until Finals! vol. wr UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, January 27, 1966 No. 9 Colorado Site For Ski Trip The annual ski trip, sponsored by the Health and Recreation Com- mittee, will go to the Breckenridge ski area this year, Feb. 13-15. Tho trip has been planned so that those going will have two and one-half days of skiing. The col- lege bus is to be taken, and the plan is to drive out to Colorado Saturday night, ski Sunday, Mon- day, and Tuesday morning, and dien drive back Tuesday afternoon and night. The equipment needed can be rented in Idaho Springs. Arrangements have been made to excuse the students going whose GPAs are above 2.00 for classes on Monday and Tuesday. Insurance is being required of those going, either Blue Cross or special trip insurance. A $16.00 deposit is also required of all who plan on going. It is to be paid by Jan. 31 to either Dean Robert Schneider, Dr. Rene Evard, or Stan Hardt. John Hicks, Historian and Author, Visits Union on 75th Anniversary An instructor at Vermont's Stratton Mountain does a perilous tip roll in a scene from John Jay's thrilling new film "SILVER SKIS," which Jay will show at Union Col- lege on February 5. Professor John D. Hicks, pres- ident of the American Historical Association, will lecture to Union College history students Feb. 21 and 22. "Because of the 75th Anniver- sary of Union College, we thought Work-Study Nets Over Students presently employed un- der the work-study plan at Union College netted $14,043.47 in 1965. According to Lee Allen, assistant business manager, die number of students on this plan has increas- ed from 12 to 50 since the pro- gram was begun at Union College last summer. it appropriate to invite a historian of national stature," commented Dr. Everett Dick, research pro- fessor in American history at UC. "He is one of the most distinguish- ed historians on American history and will speak on the comparison Program $14,000 The work-study program is a government-sponsored progra m. Under this plan those students working in service areas such as the library and cafeteria may re- ceive 90% of their wages, which is $1.25 per hour, from the govern- ment. of the 1890's and now." Professor Hicks is author of sev- eral books including The Federal Union and the "most popular text of college American history," A Short History of American Democ- racy. Of the latter Dr. Dick added, "There are more sold and used in colleges and universities than any other American history book." The visiting lecturer has been president of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association as well as dean of arts and sciences and chairman of the history department at the University of Nebraska. He has held similar positions at the University of Wisconsin and the University of California. He will speak Monday evening to an interested group and will lec- ture in several history classes on Tuesday, according to Dr. Dick. Foreign Mission Band Elects New Officers Miller/ Gascay Direct Rex Bell Leads SS Student Teachers New officers for the Foreign Mission Band will be officially elected tomorrow night, according to current president Fred Schmid. A single slate ballot will cany the following nominations: Wayne Vorhies, president; Mary Jane Al- bertsen, v i c e-president; Verdell Ward, secretary-treasurer; Char- les Brasuell, chorister; Diane Dine- sen, organist. Virgil Ward and Greg Wahlen will be the ushers. The faculty sponsors are Miss Pearl Hall and Mr. E. B. Christie. The Foreign Mission Band will continue the projects which were In This Issue Board of Publication P- 2 State of Union P- 3 Quarter System at Andrews P- 3 Week of Prayer Schedule P- 4 begun during the first semester. "Two hundred dollars of medicine will be sent to die Nevati Mission Station," stated Mary Jane Albert- sen, vice-president nominee. Jerry Lake, UC's 1965 student mission- ary, was stationed at the Nevati Mission station. "Also, the stu- dents in the band have been gath- ering old sheets to make into band- ages for leper colonies." The Foreign Mission Band meets every other Friday evening in the Soudi Hall worship room. Rex Bell is the Sabbath school superintendent for second semes- ter. Assisting him are Betty Ann Willman, asociate leader; Rosalyn Humphrey and Jan Ruths, secre- taries; Pat Morrison and Dan Well- man, choristers; Rosalie Lim and Bennie Keplinger, pianists; Linda Bitzer and Sharon McLean, organ- ist; Eugene Rittenhouse and Joe Warda, head ushers. The faculty sponsor is Mr. Kenneth Spaulding. According to Don Dana, chair- man of the Nominations and Elec- tions Committee, the working pol- icy of the Union College Sabbath school does not call for a general election of officers, either on a single or dual slate ballot Consequently, the nominations for second semester officers were cleared through die Student Af- fairs Committee. Sixty-six student teachers are facing the classrooms this school year in Lincoln schools, Platte Val- ley Academy, and Maplewood Academy according to the educa- tion department of Union College. Of the 24 students majoring in elementary education, 19 finished dieir requirements during the first semester of this year. According to Mrs. Autumn Miller, associate pio- fessor of education, the elementary student teachers are encouraged to do their work in Helen Hyatt El- ementary School "to be able to teach in two different levels and to have a full-day teaching expe- rience which they are unable to get in public school teaching." Of the 42 in secondary student teaching, three students are going to Maplewood and Platte Valley academies. Dr. Eugene Gascay, as- sistant professor of education, said, "Because of the increasing num- ber of those in the student teach- ing program, we have to use sev- eral high schools in the area and include additional personnel for supervisory purposes." Dr. Melvin Wolford, assistant professor of education, Dr. Law- rence Downing, director of student counseling, and Dr. Gerry Thomp- son, principal of College View Academy and Helen Hyatt El- ementary School, will be assisting Dr. Gascay in supervising and as- sisting in the secondary student teaching program. Kappa Theta Elects Officers Karen Paulik took her place as president of Kappa Theta in a candlelight ceremony, Monday eve- ning, January 17. Kitty Watts was die emcee. To assist Miss Paulik, Cloria Herring was elected vice- president; Shirley Huffman, sec- retary-treasurer; Sonja Heinrich, Chorister; Linda Bitzer, organist, and Linda Bright, cultural secre- tary. V . . . \ * .. - Maxwell, Gage Will Discuss Christian Perfection at MV The MV program tomorrow night will feature Elder Richard Gage and Elder C. Mervyn Max- well. They will discuss Christian Perfection during the 7:45 pro- gram in the College View Chuich. Jere Webb, who is the master- planner of this program, has cen- tered the program around probe. John Felkel will probe into the field of Sunshine Bands and sev- eral of die leaders working under him will tell incidents that occurr- ed on their Sunshine Bands. Tammy Dietrich will probe into die students' part in the upcoming MV Week of Prayer. Miss Dietrich, the coordinator of the Week of Prayer, has chosen "Time Running Out" as the over-all theme for the week. Tho special feature will be a probe into guest speaker Dr. Earl A. Hilgert's topic for next week, "Christian Perfection." Elder Gage and Elder Maxwell have been working together on this subject for several weeks. Jere Webb states that the reason for the probe into perfection is to prepare the student body for the talks by Dr. Hilgert. By this probe, Jere Webb says he hopes to start the Week of Prayer with full force instead of having to take several days to build up student interest and en- thusiasm as is usually necessary. Don Droncn, who sold over $5,000 colporteuring last summer, was elected president of die Lit- erature Evangelist Club at its first Pearl Rees, Dean Of Women Emeritus, Dies At Age 87 Miss Pearl L. Rees, the college dean who never graduated from college, died January 11 in the Homestead Nursing Home. She was 87 years of age. Memorial services were held for her at the College View Church Friday, Jan. 14. For 35 years few students came to Un- ion College who did not learn to know Miss Rees, as dean and a personal friend. More recent students know of her only through comments by former students, and the oil portrait that hangs in the lobby of Rees Hall. All the shoes love the new treads on the stairs. Students also were ascending and descending the Administration Building stairs in greater safety. New covering was in- stalled on the first two flights of stairs last week. 35 Become Charter Members Dietrich Plans Of New Colporteur Club ,or Menj' (lub Terry Dietrich was elected pres- ident of the Sigma Iota Kappa in an election held Jan. 12. Jan Schultz was elected vice- president; Larry Taylor, treasur- er; Tom Gabriella, sergeant-at- arms; and Larry Otto as pastor. Tho new officers have already laid plans for club activities which will include films of die Orange Bowl and several feature films. There will also be car rallies, the annual ping-pong tournament, and later on in the school year an ice cream feed is planned. The president announced that he will publish die weekly Sigma Iota Kappa news-sheet, giving cur- rent and future events and activ- ities of the club. The club dues will be one dollar for the somester. Miss Rees was the first dean of women when North Hall was recognized as a wom- en's dormitory. She served from 1920-36, 1942-48, and 1950-53. She graduated from teacher-training school in 1898, and she taught for several years before becoming dean. In 1958 the new women's residence Hall was opened and named Rees Hall in her honor. She has been dean of women a total of 25 years, longer than any odier dean. meeting, Jan. 18. Ray Daniel was elected vice- president; Gladys Bustamante, sec- retary, and Donna Page, assistant secretary. The officers were se- lected from people who plan to canvass during die summer of 1966. The 35 people who came to the first meeting became charter mem- bers and each was given a book, Alice Princess, by Alice Siwundhla, The meeting was the first in a series to prepare students who plan to canvass to be more effective salesmen. The feature of the pro- gram was a film, "The Autopsy of a Lost Sale." During February the club hopes to increase student interest in lit- erature evangelism and prepara- tion for the Literature Evangelist Institute which will be held Feb. 24-26 on the Union College Cam- pus. Elder Roy Harris was selected by the nominating committee to serve as the faculty advisor. 2 CLOCK TOWER January 27, 1966 Editorials ... Publications Board-Is It The Answer? The controversy over the method of selecting publications editors rages on the campus. For almost three months some time has been spent in each weekly CLOCK TOWER staff meeting discussing this question. Research of the current trends on other campuses and our campus and the opinions of a professional journalist have been considered, con- densed, and submitted in a proposal of action. A board of publications is the most logical method of selecting AND supervising AND counseling editors. Membership on the board would be an elective post. It would combine the best aspects of both the popular election and the appointment; few of their respective de- fects would be included. Professional Advice A survey taken by the Associated Collegiate Press of 399 college newspapers reports, "Editors and business managers may be selected in a variety of ways. The most common method was by a board of publications (usually a body composed of students and faculty mem- bers). Others, in order of preference, are by: faculty appointment (usually advisor), retiring staff members, campus-wide elections, and student governing body (such as the student senate)." Notice also that the campus-wide elections are next to the bottom. An accompanying chart showed that only 6.4% of the schools surveyed used a popular election method while 37.4% used the board of publica- tions. The Clock Tower also made inquiries into current feelings on other Seventh-day Adventist college campuses. To date we have received only one reply—that from Atlantic Union College. The editor was elected to office in a popular election, dual-slate ballot. She had no experience. She says: "As you can probably tell from looking at the Lancas- trian, at first it was mainly a hit and miss effort on my part as well as my staff. Most of us had little experience with news- paper work, but have been learning as we go along. I feel that it would have been far better if someone was editor who had been "tutored" during the preceding academic year, or else that I had taken the opportunity to do this before attempting so enormous a task as I have. It would be best, if at all possible, to have publication editors chosen by a publications committee or board, and have this same body work the year through reviewing and advising. At AUC we have been trying to get such a board passed with our constitution, but the student body just rejected the new constitution. We feel, though, that this may be the best way to select or elect the publication editors and are still trying for future years." The trend at AUC is to a board of publications. Proposed Functions Edmund C. Arnold's book, The Student Journalist, should be re- quired reading for future publication staffs. It is the foremost book in the field of school publications. In it he says that popular election is the worst method for selecting future editors, but offers some alterna- tives. He proposes a publications board made up of faculty and former strff members. The significant point in all the research is that nowhere—in no book, letter, or report—has the popular election method been proposed as good, let alone, the best. And everyone and everything has recom- mended the board-of-publications method. This is all fine, but how will it work at Union College? Will it have more authority than merely selecting editors? How will the mem- bers be chosen? Will it be dominated and controlled by the current publication staffs or will it be a real voice of the students? Just what will it do? Other Colleges The functions of the board of publications will be far greater than merely selecting publications editors. This will be one of its many mtuu* This is the staff as seen by an exam-feebled mind. The editor-in-chief isn't very important so we won't even mention Kermit "The King" Netteburg. The editorial staff: Bob "Tex" Haddock, editor; Earl Cree (k), as- sistant news editor; Sherry "Legs" Liggett and Bev (Snooze) Beem, copy editors; Karin Neergaard, typist, she's taken, men; and Mr. Verne Wehtje, advisor. What would we do without him? The business staff: Eldin Ehrlich, business manager; Eldin Ehrlich, advertising manager, Eldin Ehrlich, bill collector; Eldin Ehrlich, assistant copy editor; (Eldin's really a busy man); Alan Loewen, treasurer, (and head-embezzler); Mustang Mitchell, circulation manager; ond Dr. Paul Joice, financial advisor (he moonlights from his CT job as head of the business department). The reporters are so mony we won't even mention them. (They don't work enough anyhow.) Cartoonist is Lester Steenberg—draw him with a dickey. Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska Published by-weekly by the Associated Student Body of Union College during the school year exccpt holidays, registration periods, Land examination weeks. Also published once during June and PRESS August functions. It will also work as a reviewing group attempting to improve the quality of Union College publications. It will make suggestions for improvement. Editors can bring special problems to this board; it will be a service to them. The board can also check the financial requests of the publications and make recommendations to the ASB treasurer and the Student Council. The editors would need to be on the board to listen to discussion, to present special problems, and to defend their actions. No board could adequately function at Union College without some faculty rep- resentation. These could be the publication advisors or selection could be left to the president of the college. Publication advisors would seem the logical choice. No board could function properly without the voice of the students either. The CT staff proposes that four students be elected by the student body in a general election in May to serve the following year. This ten-man—three editors, three faculty members, and four stu- dents—will help to upgrade the quality of Union's publications as well as provide a sound basis for selecting them. This proposal will require a change in the ASB constitution, quite a radical measure for Union College. However, other changes need to be made in the constitution soon. The board of publications should be included in these changes. Remember it when the changes occur. Why Can't We Print Them? The editorial staff of the CLOCK TOWER made one of its most diffi- cult decisions Tuesday. It did not want to follow this course of action, yet responsible journalism demanded that it must. The staff voted not to publish two letters to the editor. The CT refuses to allow its four pages to be used for unfounded personal attacks upon any person or organization. The letters were read and discussed by the editorial staff. The alleged facts presented were in- vestigated and found false. Responsible journalistic ethics would not allow us to print these letters. The leditors column has done much to help the CT accurately re- flect popular opinion. We sincerely hope the omission of two letters will not curb student enthusiasm for or expression in this column. From Up Here ... Rating Scale For Teachers (ACP) — University students throughout the country are demand- ing a voice in rating their instructor?, says the News Record, University of Cincinnati. While these evaluations are both controversial and complex, diey have been well received by tho campuses which have undertaken such projects. At the University of Cincinnati, there have been comments both pro and con from the professors. Some are completely opposed to the plan as an invasion of their freedoms as instruc- tors while others favor the system if it is operated without administrative control. It is doubtful these evaluations could be published in the initial stag- es. Actually, this would not be neces- sary if the results were submitted to the individual professors for dieir per- sonal study, and if needed, improve- ment. The rating scale would demand careful construction by personnel skill- ed in areas relating to behavior, sta- tistics, and psychology; and the sub- sequent analysis would also require deep consideration and attention, As the system achieved recognition and success, the faculty should be given a voice in determining the procedures used to inform themselves and their cohorts of die ratings they had re- ceived. The students, however, wotdd form the basis for the operation and success of die program. It is to be hoped that student sup- port for this proposal will gain mo- mentum and that an independent or- ganization will be established in the near future to consider this question and to devise some sort of rating scale beyond those presently provided by the university. With the increasing emphasis being placed on colleges degrees, it is essen- tial for each student to receive the best education possible and it is only dirough constant improvement of die quality of instruction and content of each course that diis can be achieved. A rating scale would be a valuable addition if it is carefully designed- by and for die students—with only a minimum of censorship. teria. "Happiness is finding a small spoon in the cafe- Security is being in at 11:14)2. • « « Must the library close at 9:30 each evening. Schol- ars must spend more than the two hours from 7:30 to 9:30 in study for the next day's classes. This leaves the recommended two hours study time for only one class. Surely workers would be willing to spend the extra time to leave the library open until at least 10 and perhaps 10:30. The extra hour would be invalu- able to anyone doing research work for a term paper. "May calmer heads prevail." Leditors Thank You I want to thank all for your tlioughtfulness for the men in Viet- nam. I am quite sure that if my husband had lived, he would have been very proud of all of you. I am sure that all of the Advent- ists in Vietnam were very humbly and deeply grateful to know that someone was thinking of diem. Thank you again from the bot- tom of my heart. I shall keep your card always and put it with the memories I have left of my hus- band. My children also thank you. Carol Johnston One View Point Dear Editor: I would like to disagree with one point Mr. Haddock made in his letter to the Editor in the last issue of CT titled "I Choose Not to Kill." That point is his criticism of Time Piece. Because Mr. Haddock happened to find one article in Time Piece with which he did not agree, he KUDOS AND KICK-BACK has questioned whedier or not such "heresy" should be allowed to be distributed to the student body. While I do not agree with the article "Why I Choose to Kill," I by no means condemn Time Piece for printing it. Just because an article is writ- ten presenting the other side of what is generally considered by SDA's as a one-sided question, that is no reason to condemn the entire publication in which it is publish- ed. Before passing a hasty judg- ment upon Time Piece, Mr. Had- dock should have read some of the odier articles printed in the same issue such as "A Lesson in Cour- age" and "Spiritual Walkout." In doing so, I am sure he would havs discovered that Time Piece isn't such a "terrible" publication after alL I think it is good to look at the opposite side of our beliefs oc- casionally. How but by looking at both sides of an issue are we going to make anything but a parrot-like decision as to just what we do be- lieve? I think Time Piece should be commended for having the cour- age to print such an article even if tho student who wrote it did not have die courage to sign his name. Sincerely, Chuck Swanson So Sorry Dear Editor: Looking at the last issue of the CLOCK TOWER, it looks pretty good. I'm sorry diat the article on resuscitation was misinterpreted so badly. Kathy Regestcr is not checking exhalation; she is execut- ing external cardiac massage. I certainly hope diat the readers are as ignorant on (lie methods of re- suscitation as the person who cut the article down and obviouslv mis-interpreted the whole articlc. I don't mean to sound impudent, but actually I'm a little disturbed about tho whole mess!!! I'm just sorry that we are unable to do anything right out here and you have my humble apologies. Sincerely, Carol Moll January 27, 1966 CLOCK TOWER Fowler Chapel Begins Semester "Live so that others can tell that you are different," President R. W. Fowler told Union College stu- dents in the first chapel of the new semester. "The difference should not be that of a campus radical who stands out because of his bizarre dress. Such men aren't trying to re- produce the character of Christ," the President said. Dr. Fowler told students that they should judge practices by whether or not diey "help to re- create in us the image of Jesus. Anything that does not is not wor- diy of a place on the campus of Union College." "The line of demarcation (be- tween Union and other colleges) ought to be clear. People should be able to recognize Union College."' In warning against moral decay, the president said the popular con- ception that "nothing is wrong if Late, But- Determined it is done in a spirit of love" should not be followed. The problem is that many "just cannot tell the difference between love and lust." Some Union Col- lege students have been guilty ot some similar "muddled thinking," Dr. Fowler said. Referring to the question of non- combatancy he said, "Where does one get the idea that it takes less manhood and bravery and courage to help the wounded man on the battlefield than to kill someone?" Defining the ideal relationship of couples on the Union College cam- pus, he referred to the position of the administration regarding cou- ples sitting together in church. "It's no sin, but the regulation says it is not to be done," Dr. Fow- ler said. When a person applies, he agrees to follow the rules and reg- ulations. There is no lack of opportunity for couples to become acquainted on the Union College campus, he said. Many students, the president said, feel that this is true in all as- pects except the spiritual. He ex- pressed his feeling, however, that it is not necessary for couples to sit together in church for them to become acquainted with each other's religious convictions. The president said that he feels man can get much closer to God in prayer when he is "alone in his closet." Referring to what he called an extreme example of misconduct in Sabbath school, he said, "I saw one couple, and she had his hands in her lap and was manicuring his fingernails." "I hold that this is the sacrifice of fools." The question of couples being together in Sabbadi school was answered. The development through the years was gradual, from chapel to gymnasium, from assigned class to complete free- dom. "If that program (Sabbath school seating) is a stumbling- block to some maybe we ought to make some adjustments," he stated. Dr. Fowler explained other rules and then exhorted, "Obey the spirit of the few regulations we have here at Union College." "We don't go around spying on people. We rely on your honor and cooperation." In summation he said finding a life partner should be a by-prod- uct of Christian education, not its main product. "Don't let the world squeeze you into its own mold," he warn- ed. "Instead, let God remold you into true maturity." Wi New Students Begin Classes Exam week was rough enough, but now we readers have One of the 54 new students receives assistance from Miss Marie Anderson, registrar, to fill out those almost endless cards. Anderson, Marie, 2 Wash. Baisinger, Robert, 1 Ind. Becker, Daniel, 1 Okla. Berry, Marcia, I Calif. Brooksher, Yalonda, 2 Okla. Buxton, Robert, 1 Colo. Byrd, Carol, 4 La. Byrd, William, 1 Nebr. Carlson, Loren, 1 Minn. Chamberlain, 3 Tenn. Clapham, Joyce, Ad. Spec. Au>. Conner, Byron, I Colo. Cooper, Joyce, 1 Colo. Darcy, Byran, 4 Nebr. Davis, Don, 1 No. Dak. Eisele, Melvin, 1 Minn. Frost, Kitty, 1 Wash. Gaede, Belva, 1 New Mex. Gibbs, Cheryl, I la. Gregory, David, 2 Nebr. Gudath, Alice, 3 Nebr. Stephens Leads League; Title Race Still Close Since we last came your way, we have had some very exciting and unusual basketball games. The first one was between White and Carlson, and talk about bickering back and forth with leading bas- kets, these fellows were doing it. White was trailing at halftime by one, 35-34. Similar third and fourth quarters of 21 and 22, re- spectively, aided their cause as they pulled out a 77-75 win in the closing seconds. A real thriller in- deed! Carlson, undoubtedly, play- ed his best game of the season thus far; and they will continue to be tough. Leading White's team was Hank Widicker with 27 followed by White who had 20. Two others in die double column were Dave Hannah and Ed Patzer with 12 and 11, respectively. The remain- ing scoring was done by Dave Harrom with 4; Dan Poleschook with 2, and Don Busch with 1. White hit 49 per cent from the charity stripe. Leading the scoring for Carlson was again big Denny Bartel with 29, followed by Perry Hart with 19 and Larry Unrue with 17. Hardt dropped a close decision to Stephens by a margin of 5 points, final score being 78-73. Though Ilardt was leading at halftime 37- 35, Stephens came back with a strong fourth quarter to make the difference. Bischoff led the way with 30 and Stephens had 24. For Hardt's team Moline was again high man with 22 followed closely by Hardt with 20. Nelson and Fulbright went at it with Nelson easily winning 84-63. Sterling, Nelson, and Guy were in the double figures with 29, 25, and 10. For Fulbright it was Klein, Gnadt, Vorhies, and Ras in double figures with 18, 16, 13, and 12. Hardt and Carlson battled, with Hardt winning 80-69. Moline led The Faculty Committee on Cal- endar and Course Revision, under the chairmanship of Dr. Earle Hil- gert of the Seminary, has advised that Andrews University adopt the quarter system, to begin in June, 1967. However, a major curricular change such as this must be voted by the Board of Trustees. If this system is accepted, the school year will be divided into four sessions of about 10X weeks each. Undergraduates will attend only three quarters a year, unless they desire to accelerate, in which case they may graduate in three years. Graduate and Seminary stu- dents will attend all four sessions. Credits will be reckoned for courses in terms of three, four, or five quarter hours, and the elimin- ation of virtually all two-hour courses will reduce the number of student preparations. There will bo a break of at least one week at the end of each quarter, with a break of about four weeks at the end of the summer quarter. Dr. F. E. J. Harder, chairman of the education department, speak- ing in support of the program, pointed out some of the advan- tages. Students engaged in the directed teaching program, he said, would be able to take off a quarter to become full-time faculty members of their lab schools without lengdi- cning their stay in college. The new B. D. program of the Hanson, Dorothy, 1 Calif. Harden, Larry, 3 Nebr. Harris, Elva, Ad. Spec. Nebr. Hartman, Twila, 4 Nebr. Harvey, Charlotte, Ad. Spec. Nebr. Hoey, Rymer, 1 Kan. Kelley, Vemon, 2 Nebr. Lane, Jacqueline, 1 Minn. Lea, Norma, Ad. Spec. Nebr. Lembcke, Cloria, 1 So. Dak. to grade them! Liem, John, 2 Singapore Rebsomen, Daniel, 3 Nebr. Marinkovic, Glenna, 1 Mexico Reddick, Sheryl, 1 Nebr. Mickelson, Roger, 3 Nebr. Reed, Larry, 2 Minn. Mundall, Millie, 2 Ariz. Rodriguez, Richard, 1 Minn. Olson, Boyd, Post Grad. Nebr. Rowe, Jan, 4 Nebr. Opp, Cheryl, 1 Nebr. Satterlee, John, 1 Mo. Opp, Henrietta, 1 Minn. Scuka, Marcia, 2 Nebr. Orndorff, Madison, 1 Colo. Segebartt, Allan, 2 Nebr. Parrick, Jay, 1 111. Sheilds, Harry, 1 Nebr. Peck, Willard, 3 Nebr. Wilke, Ronald, 1 Kan. Peters, Rod, 3 Texas Wong, Elsie, 3 Malaysia tho victors with 30, followed by Duland with 20, and Hardt had 11. Fulbright and White played a nice game, but lack of substitutes and men tiring hurt Fulbright as they dropped an 84-75 decision. White's team came on strong with relatively equal scoring among the starting five. Widicker paved the way with 27, followed by White with 18; Harrom with 15. For the losers it was Gnadt with 25 and Vorhies with 21. When Stephens and Nelson met, I personally, expected anything to happen since Sterling and Nelson would be opposing Bischoff and Stephens—Stephens won by 3. Ste- phens and Bischoff put on a good game, but it was Terry Verio that kept Nelson in the game. Sterling and Nelson were under their usual as they shot for 18 and 12. Bischoff and Stephens put in 22, and 20. Postings of wins and losses may be found in the gym. Will Andrews Change to Quarter System? Seminary would be greatly ben- efited by the greater scheduling flexibility allowed by quarters, it is claimed. Finally, the quarter system would eliminate the "lame duck" session which follows Christmas vacation, since the vacation period would constitute the break be- tween quarters. One of the main disadvantages of the quarter plan would be the difficulty of carrying through a research project. Because of the limitations of the present staff, a project could not be carried out to two quarters, and with the med- ium-sized library facilities, one quarter would not provide enough time. r>r> You are cordially invited to attend our Spring Bridal Show, "Spring is Love _ Saturday, February 5th at 2:00 in Gold's fifth floor auditorium reception following There will be free information sessions on all phases of wedding preparations in Gold's fifth floor auditorium, on Thursday Feb. 10, 17 and 24th at 7:00 p.m. Be sure to attend Gold's Bridal Forum OL3 OF NEBRASKA HAS M0(l OF EVLRYTHINQ 4 CLOCK TOWER Jonuary 27, 1966 Week Of Prayer Features Speakers, Discussion New Courses Now Offered UNION COLLEGE MV WEEK OF PRAYER AND BIBLE CONFERENCE SUNDAY, JANUARY 30 6:40 p.m. "Revolution—A Break from the Past" Jere Webb MONDAY, JANUARY 31 9:20 a.m. "Honest to God" Mack Randolph 6:40 p.m. "One Saw Mud" Kitty Watts TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 6:40 p.m. "Honest to God" Mack Randolph 2:10 p.m. "Bumpersticker Religion" Dave Kinsey WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 9:20 a.m. "Now Is the Time" Sue Ann Smith 5:15- 6:30 p.m. Supper 5:15- 7:45 p.m. Recreation (Gym.) 8:00 p.m. "The Fellowship of Sins" Dr. Earle Hilgert THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 6:00 a.m. "At Dawn With God" Personal Devotions 6:30- 7:30 a.m. Breakfast 7:45 a.m. "The Sower, the Seed, the Soil" R. H. Nightingale (Church) 9:00-10:15 a.m. Discussion Groups 10:30-11:45 a.m. Discussion Groups 11:45- 1:00 p.m. Lunch 1:15 p.m. "The Sower, the Seed, the Soil" R. H. Nightingale (Church) 2:30- 3:45 p.m. Discussion Groups 4:00- 5:15 p.m. Discussion Groups 5:15- 6:30 p.m. Supper 5:15- 7:45 p.m. Recreation (Gym.) 8:00 p.m. "I Believe in Jesus Christ" Dr. Earle Hilgert FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 6:00 a.m. "At Dawn With God" Personal Devotions 6:30- 7:30 a.m. Breakfast 7:45 a.m. "Religion—Form or Power?" Paul M. De Booy (Church) 9:00-10:15 a.m. Discussion Groups 10:30-11:45 a.m. Discussion Groups 11:45- 1:00 p.m. Lunch 1:15 p.m. "Religion—Form or Power?" Paul M. De Booy (Church) 2:30- 3:45 p.m. Discussion Groups 4:00- 5:15 p.m. Discussion Groups 5:45- 6:00 p.m. Worship 6:00- 7:15 p.m. Supper 8:00 p.m. "No Condemnation" Dr. Earle Hilgert SABBATH, FEBRUARY 5 2:00- 3:00 p.m. "The Sabbath" Dr. Earle Hilgert 3:00- 5:00p.m. Bible Conference Panel and E. Gascay (Modera Feed Back The Christian and Military Service P. M. De Booy The Joy & Purpose of Sabbath Keeping H. V. Reed The Work of the Holy Spirit The Power & Purpose of Prayer Science, Creation & The Bible The Call to Mission Service The Choice of Life's Work Practical Witnessing Tho Christian & The Race Issue The Christian and Music The Christian and Literature R. W. Fowler L. Carter A. V. McClure A. Hauck N. W. Rowland G. Johnson J. L. Pogue B. Olson H. C. Klement G. P. Stone E. Gascay L. W. Welch W. W. Fordham G. L. Caviness K. W. Hutchins E. U. Testerman D. C. Aalborg V. S. Griffiths JH 300 JH 200 R 100 R 204 R 209 R 210 R 300 R 301 R 302 R 305 R 308 R 310 R 311 R 403 JH 100 JH 101 The Christian, Health & Physical Fitness M. D. Hannah T. N. Graves The Christian and Recreation Last Day Events & You The Real Meaning of Love D. Moon R. Schneider D. E. Wright F. O. Sanders P. C. Jarnes F. Bresee J. L. Butler R. L. Britain MEETING TIMES Thursday, Feb. 3 Friday, Feb. 4 9 10 2; 4: RH Worship SH Worship EH 204 HE 100 Gym Platfm Gym Balcny SH Rec Rm RH Rec Rm R 405 R 404 R 408 R 410 R 411 R 413 :00-10:15 a.m. :30-11:45 a.m. 30- 3:45 p.m. 00- 5:15 p.m. History of modem art will be taught on demand this semester, according to Dr. G. L. Caviness, academic dean. This course, usually taught ev- ery other year, will be taught by Mrs. Jean Hill, chairman of die art department. History of modern art is designed to help the student to understand the art of our time. According to Mrs. Hill, the com- mercial art class, taught every year, has doubled, and the interest in oil painting has warranted the teaching of another section of it this semester on Sunday mornings from 9 to 12. Freshman English, anatomy and physiology, alegbra II, and three sections of health principles will be taught to accommodate new second semester students. Scheduled previously for first semester, elementary radio, will be taught by Mr. Kenneth Spaulding, assistant professor of physics. This course is intended for the non- physics major who expects to use electronic devices in his profes- sion. The ham radio set-up will bo reactivated under Mr. James Gilbert, instructor in madiematies and physics. Other new courses include mod- em elementary mathematics, foundations of physical education, mammalogy, ornithology, filing, public welfare, emerging Africa, elementary school music, and church leadership. Science Building To Be Completed By Fall In Spite of Difficulties HIGH SCHOOL & COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES Would you like to work and ploy in the Rocky Mountains this summer on your vaca- tion? Positions are now available in mountain resorts, dud ranches, hotels, etc. For 150 exclusive resort listings, send $2.00 to: Western Resort Review P.O. Box 9 Commerce City, Colorado Johnson's Apco Those Who Know Buy APCO Save On Your Gas—Oil—Delco Batteries Goodyear or Firestone Tires W. E. Johnson, mgr. Dean Davis, asst. mgr. 2510 So. 48th The addition to the science hall will be completed by the fall of 1966, according to Ned Saunders, head of construction, even though the brick laying has caused delay. The brick laying is contracted to a non-union brick laying com- pany; and a total of 60,000 bricks, not including the block back ups, must be laid. "Weather should not be a hin- dering factor in the progress of the construction, Mr. Ceorge T. Gott, business manager, assured. The addition is financed by Dr. C. Plumb's revokable tmst fund of $40,000. The remaining funds needed, $216,000, will be contrib- uted by the Northern and Central Unions through the regular build- ing fund. An unusual feature of the new addition is the pyrex plumbing, Saunders pointed out. "All the acid waste lines are glass until tliey reach the pyrex sewer," stated Saunders. He also added that pro- vision is made for air-conditioning. Steve Cook and Associates, em- ployed by UC to "design Union College of the future" is the arch- itectural firm designing the addi- tion. COLLEGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Efficient . . . Fast Quality Service Winona Yackley is entitled to FREE dry-cleaning of one dress, upon presentation of this ad. Phone 488-1 144 FRANK'S DRUG For Prescription Service Greeting Cords 3615 So. 48th RICH'S STANDARD SERVICE Now 2 Locations 48th & Calvert 27th & "A" St. Complete Service For Your Car r ,-> TV* r i Soy 1000 sweet things with a PORTRAIT by Richardson 121 South Hall South Side Cleaners 4702 Prescott Phone 488-2774 Open Sundoy ALICE'S CAFE Lincoln's Finest In Dining 4013 So. 48th COLLEGE VIEW PHARMACY Remember your sweetheart Buy o VALENTINE 48th & Prescott 488-2525 Breakfast tf/VS* } tup ,22313 / CLEM'S PHILLIP'S 66 Complete auto care . . . & courtesy service too. Pioneer and 48th St. Telephone 488-9903 KREITER'S CAFE The Following Individuals Are Entitled To One Free Malt by Bringing This Ad With Them George Dawes Yvette Peterson Refresh Yourself At The CHAT Wiener's Texaco Tires, Batteries, Accessories Complete Service 48th A Calvert 488-9990 tke INSTANT my Now...Loma Linda Breakfast Cup comes in the quick, instant form! And a little gives you a lot. A lot more pleasure. 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