WCLOC\ JCWOj Vol. XLi U! HON COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, November 17, 1966 No. 9 (Photo by Bud Gooch) The senior class president and vice-president meet their fieslnnan and sophomore count- erparts. From left, Norman Jarnes, Sharon Franklin, Linda Sterling, Marvin Van Horn, Greg Wahlen and Kathy Nielsen. Three Classes Elect Officers Norman Jarnes. Greg Wahlen and Marvin Van Horn were chosen as senior, sophomore and fresh- man class presidents, respectively, last week. The junior class elections were postponed because only 35 were present at the 7:20 a.m. organiz- ing hour. Norman Jarnes is a theology ma- jor from Lincoln. Senior class vice- prc-ident is Sharon Franklin, also from Lincoln, a secretarial science major. Jan Ruths, a chemistry ma- jor from Minneapolis, Minn., is class secretary, and Tom Cash, an accounting major from Oswego. Kan., is treasurer. Pastor is David jarnes. a theology major from Long Lake. Minn. Robin Simmons, an English major from Richardson.- Tex., is parliamentarian. Mel Bar- gas. sergeant-at-arms. is a socio! ogv major from Denver. Colo. Coming, Cventd Thursday, Nov. 17 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic meeting— "But. Would Jesus Call YOU .1 Christian?"—Floyd Bresee— church Fridoy, Nov. 18 7:20 a.m. Convocation—gym— Dr. M. G. Hardinge, director, division of public health. Loma Linda University 5:05 p.m. Dormitory Worship 5:07 p.m. Sunset 5:30-6:30 p.m. Cafeteria Supper 6 & 8 p.m. Evangelistic meeting— "Three Messengers from Out- er Space"—Floyd Bresee— church Saturday, Nov. 19 Sabbath Services College View—49th & Prescott 8:25 & 11:00 a.m. Floyd Bresee, assistant professor of religion 9:40 a.m. Sabbath school Piedmont Park 48th & A 1.1:00 a.m. Henry Barron, pas- tor, Westminster, Calif. SDA church 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school Nor*hside 73rd & Lexington 11:00 a.m. Myron Voegele 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school Capitol View—15th & D 11:00 a.m. Dr. Philip Nelson. General Conference medical department 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school AHon Chapel—22nd & Q 11:00 a.m. William Byrd. freshman theology major 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 4:00 p.m. Evangelistic meeting— "The Last Night on Earth" - Floyd Bresee—church 5:07 p.m. Sunset 6:30 p.m. Donn—Village flagball game—ballfield 6:30 p.m. FarminAires—barber- shop quartet—student center 9:00 p.m. Rick Glockner Ski Film—gym Monday, Nov. 21 7:20 a.m. Chapel—church- Roy Harris, instructor in religion Wednesdoy, Nov. 23 12:10 p.m. Thanksgiving recess begins 'Who's Who' Honors Nineteen UC Seniors A second class meeting affirmed the election results after they were challenged because only 59 seniors attended the Tuesday evening or- ganizational meeting. Students on the Denver campus had previously elected JoAnn Gros- boll senior class president and Judy Nelson secretary-treasurer. Class sponsors are Robert Bri- tain. dean of men. and Gene John- son. instructor in biology. Dr. Ray- mond Vercio. lecturer in psychi- atry, is Denver campus sponsor. Sophomores and freshmen elect- ed their officers Wednesday morn- ing. Nov. 9, at 7:20 a.m. Soph- omore class president. Greg Wah- len. is a sociology major from Minneapolis. Minn. Also from Min- neapolis are Kathy Nielsen, vice- president, an elementary educa- tion major, and Don Soderstrom. sergeant-at-arms. a physical edu- cation major. Class pastor, theol- ogy major Rolf Jarnes. also hails from Minnesota, coming from Long Lake. Llayce Mayer, an el- ementary education major from Milford, Utah, is secretary. Treas- urer is Lvnette Avey, a nursing stu- dent from Albert. Kan. Freshman class president, Mar- vin Van Horn, is a theology major from Eureka, Kan. Vice-president is Linda Sterling, a nursing stu- dent from Madison. Wis. Kathv Saunders, elementary education major from Ravtown, Mo., is class secretary. Lynnet DeRemer. an English major from Mapleton, Minn., is treasurer. Sergeant-at- arms is Jim Anderson, an art ma- jor from Lincoln. A theology ma- jor, Lyle Davis from Iowa., is pas- tor of the class. BY TWYLA SCHLOTTHAUER Nineteen seniors will represent Union College in the 1967 edition of Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. The nineteen seniors, a record number, are as follows: Judy Al- stadt. Eunice Christensen, Garland Dulan. Bob Haddock, Gloria Her- ring. Dave |arnes, Norman Jarnes, Jack Krogstad. Sherry Liggett. An- gie Nielsen. Dan Paulien. Karen Paulik. Mack Randolph, Kathy Regester, fan Ruths. Don Sauser. Jere Webb. Tom Werner and Henry Zollbrecht. Judy Alstadt. a nursing student on the Denver campus, is from Cheyenne. Wyo. She was Denver campus president of her junior class. Mrs. Eunice Christensen, Lin- coln. is a home economics major. She was vice-president of her freshman class and president of the Home Ec. Club. Garland Dulan. from Oakland, Calif., plans to teach classes in his major field—sociology. He has been the president of the Religious Liberty Club. Golden Cords editor, Bob Had- dock, is a religion major from Keene, Tex. Last year he was the CLOCK TOWER news editor. At Southwestern Union College he edited both the annual and the newspaper. Gloria Herring, from Baton Rouge, La., is an elementary ed- ucation major who plans to teach or be a girls' dean. Her college ac- tivities include being vice-pres- ident of Kappa Theta, president of the band, secretary of die Sab- bath school and the MV. Senior class president, Norman Jarnes, is from Lincoln. He has been on the Nominations and Elec- tions Committee and is a religion major. David Jarnes, also a religion ma- jor, is from Long Lake, Minn. The seniors elected him as their class pastor. He has been a Sabbath school superintendent. ASB president. Jack Krogstad, is an accounting major and would like to be a college teacher. Pre- viously he has been die treasurer for the ASB and CLOCK TOWER business manager. He is from Elk Horn. Ia. From New Windsor, 111. is Sher- ry Liggett, an English major. Sher- ry's college activities include the positions of copy editor for the CLOCK TOWER, assistant editor of the Golden Cords, president of Kappa Theta and secretary of her sophomore class. Angela Nielsen, a math major, plans to teach mathematics. She has been vice-president of her freshman and junior classes and an assistant MV leader. She is from St. Paul, Minn. CLOCK TOWER editor, Dan Paul- ien, is a speech and German ma- jor from Little Ferry, N.J. He has served as program manager for sta- tion KVUC. been a member of the Nominations and Elections Com- mittee and has served as a Student Council member-at-large. Elementary education major Karen Paulik has been the pres- ident of Kappa Theta, president of Teachers of Tomorrow (TOT), and has served on the Student- Staff Council. She is from St. Louis, Mo. Mack Randolph is a chemistry major planning on medical school. He is from Shreveport, La. Kathy Regester, a nursing stu- dent on the Denver campus, is from Baroda, Mich. Kathy is at present president of die Denver campus ASB. She was also Denver campus secretary-treasurer of her junior class. Jan Rudis, chemistry major, was recently elected senior class secretary. She is from Minneapolis, Minn, and plans on a career in the medical technology field. She has also served on the Peanut Hill staff and is currently Sabbath school superintendent. Biology major, Don Sauser, also plans on medical school. Sauser was president of his junior class, a member of the Nominations & Elections Committee, Peanut Hill staff and Golden Cords staff. He is from Laurel, Nebr. MV Leader Jere Webb will graduate with a business and re- ligion major. He has been a Sab- bath school superintendent and is from Lincoln. Tom Wemer, Driscoll, N.D., is a business administration major and plans to be an administrator. He was sergeant-at-arms for his junior class. Henry Zollbrecht is a religion major and plans to be a mission- ary. He has been the secretary of the ministerial club. He is from Hastings, Nebr. INSIDE STORY Open Meeting Today Reviews Social Rules This afternoon's meeting of the Inside Story revision committee is open to any interested students, according to L. E. McClain, dean of student affairs and chairman of the committee. The group will be discussing so- cial regulations. The meeting will be held from 3:30 till 5:00 in the ASB committee room, room 209 of the administration building. Last Thursday, the revision committee accepted the proposed outline for the religious life sec- tion of the book. The Inside Story, Union Col- lege's student handbook, has not been revised for more than a dec- ade. 2 CLOCK TOWER November 17, 1966 [PCCOCK TCWOl Opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the editors. Viewpoints mpresented in the signed articles on this page are those of the individual writer. J^etterA DAN PAULIEN EDITOR BEVERLY BEEM MANAGING Enron KABLA KRAMPERT ASSOCIATE EDITOR BILL BUSS NEWS Eznron Cla33e3 JS/eed \Working Policies During each of the last two years there has been some dispute surrounding the election of class officers for the class of'en. This year the class of '68 had to postpone its election of officers because only about 35 persons appeared at the time and place designated for class organization. This year the classes have been organized almost a month later than usual giving the officers little time to plan the first class parties. These events lead us to believe that the classes need a written working policy describing how and under what cir- cumstances they should be organized. None of the classes had a majority of their members pres- ent when they organized. If it is desirable for a majority of class members to be present then it should be so stated in a general working policy for organizing classes. (The exact count of the number enrolled as sophomores, juniors, etc., is available by the time for organization because of the electronic data processing system now used by the registrar's office.) If it is desirable to have the classes organized by say the end of October, this could also be stated in the working policy. We do feel that the procedures of electing officers (secret ballot, show of hands, etc.) should be left up to the class mem- bers. A general working policy, which perhaps could be incor- porated into the revised Inside Story when U appears, can only help the classes to operate more smoothly. Since the validity of their election was challenged by a vocal minority of their class and because of their leadership position as seniors, we suggest that the newly elected officers of the class of '67 lead out in this project. Cditor's jS/otebook if Because of the Thanksgiving break, the next CLOCK TOWER will not be printed until Thursday, Dec. 8. We will feature a review of Martin Duberman's history of the Negro In White America by D. J. Fike, instructor in English. -if Candidates who visited Union College did not fare very well in the general election held Nov. 8. The only exception was Republican Congressional candidate Robert Denney who upset Congressman Clair Callan by less than 4,000 votes out of 170,000 cast. Both Governor Frank B. Morrison, Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senate seat held by Carl Curtis, and Lt. Governor Phil Sorensen, who opposed ;Norbert Tiemann for the governorship, were swamped by the Republican tide. Morri- son and Sorensen, both proven Democratic vote getters, each received only about 40% of the total vote. if Liquor by the drink which was opposed by the temperance committee of the MV society was nevertheless approved by Lincoln's voters. CLOCK TOWER Published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Union College, 3800 So. 48th St, Lincoln, Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration .periods and examination weeks. Subscription rates 92.50 per year. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. Business Manager _ -_-- Walt Sparks Advertising Managers Treasurer Circulation Manager Secretary Photographer . Denver Campus Editor . Feature Editor Norman Tniitt, Ric Green Ann Randall Harvey Kilsby Connie Lewins Bud Gooch Judy Nelson Ric Green Music Editor _ Religion Editor Sports Editor _ Cartoonist Gloria Durichek - Norman Jarnes Bob Blehm _ W. I. Rankin STAFF WRITERS Karen Astner, Gisela Behrendt, Linda Brennan, Lynnet DeRemer, Marty Eokrem, Rosalyn Humphrey, Rick Marasco, Jim Rosenthal, Evelyn Rutan Twyla Schlotthauer, Linda Sterling, Curtis Wfltse Reporters The Newswriting Class Editorial Advisors Verne Wefctje, D. J. Fike Financial Advisor Dr. Pan] W. Joice Judging the Judges Today I received two recent is- sues of the CLOCK TOWER from a friend who attends school at Union College. I, myself, am a former student of Union College and, of course, am interested in the activ- ities of the students, and also their attitudes toward school life. As I was reading the editorial in the Oct. 27 issue, I was some- what taken back by a statement that the editorial contained. Al- though I'm sure the writer didn't mean to be judging anyone when he wrote it, that is exactly what he did. He wrote his judgment on any student who might fit his description in the article. The editorial was speaking of attitudes some students have. They seem uninvolved in all the activ- ities and etc. This I don't agree with. But I do disagree with what was said about this same student's attitude toward Christianity. Let me quote: "This attitude is also seen in their religious life. They may at- tend meetings; they may even go on "My Bible Says" campaign and sunshine bands, but by the blank looks on their faces you can tell that Christianity has not be- come a way of life with them." What a student says may reveal his attitudes, but who can tell just exactly what is meant by a "blank look?" What look of deep thought, looking past other things around. Maybe this "uninvolved" student is deep in thought about God. My Bible says "For the Lord seeth not as man seeth; for man looketii on the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart." I Sam. 16:7. I suppose the reason I was so taken back is because not judging others is something which is stress- ed so often in Bible classes and in religious talks. I'm not knocking the editorial, only the judging of people's at- titude toward God. Who but God can judge our uninvolvement with Him? MRS. PATRICIA HANSEN 326 Abiso #2 San Antonio, Tex. Religion vs. Communism America is in Viet Nam to fight Communism. Other objectives may be vague (see your editorial, Nov. 3), but this one is clear (cf. Time, Nov. 1, p. 31). America fought Communism in Korea fifteen years ago. Today Seventh-day Adventists, along with other Christians, have a flourishing mission work in South Korea, but have nothing of the sort in Com- munist North Korea. . . . You have perhaps read how Protestantism has fared in Communist Latvia, Estonia, China and Russia. Have you considered what a Communist victory would mean for Adventist missions in South Viet Nam? This "religious dimension" of the current war evidently did not occur to you, or you would surely not have written as you did. And while I am writing—con- gratulations for the increased at- tention you have shown in re- cent issues to the spiritual activ- ities which play such a large role on our campus. C. MERVYN MAXWELL chairman, religion dept. "There's your trouble—Your engine's flooded!" FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT No Thanksgiving in England BY VIRLYS NELSON 'The fifth of November' is a magic phrase to fall on any Eng- lish ears, especially those of little boys and college students. This is the night when rockets zoom, bon fires crackle and fireworks bang- all to commemorate that notorious figure in history, Guy Fawkes. Lit- de did Fawkes suspect that be- cause of the part he played in the plot to blow up Parliament in 1605, he would be burned in ef- figy every November fifth to come. (Photo by Bud Gooch) Marian Robbins Girls' Club Presents Marian Robbins' Life Kappa Theta club night, Nov. 10, was full of surprises for Marian Robbins, freshman student from Pakistan. Marian had no idea that the evening's club was to be a "This Is Your Life" program es- pecially about her. In fact, she had planned on skipping club in order to attend the evangelistic meeting. Elsie Flemmer, vice president of Kappa Theta, read Marian's life story which had been obtained from Marian's mother who is a missionary doctor in Pakistan. Slides were also shown of Marian, ranging from her childhood to her graduation from academy. Marian was presented with a corsage and a book tided Driftwood. Some Rain Must Fall, a book about Mar- ian's mother, who is a missionary doctor in India and Pakistan, was given as a door prize. Newbold was not to be left out of the festivities. As a bass drum was sonorously beating out the death march for Guy Fawkes the Unionites of Newbold were getting their first taste of the gaiety of Nov. 5. Guy was carried to his execution on a chair from which he was transferred, with the aid of a ladder, to the top of an enor- mous pile of wood. When the fire was nearly to his head, Guy top- pled over with a grotesque lurch to be consumed by the hungry flames. Interspersed between a mod- ernized version of the Guy Fawkes plot and Danish folk dancing were bursts of green, red and silver Roman candles and shrieks of un- wary victims as firecrackers dis- charged at close range. The rain which had been driz- zling down all evening finally halt- ed those who were dancing to 'Lassa gaar ei ringen,' and the party retreated into Salisbury Hall. Once inside, Gary Affolter and Doug Moline, playing the guitar and double bass respectively, join- ed two of their fellow countrymen in singing "Charlie and the MTA." More music, costume contests and food ended an evening that re- sembled Fourth of July, Halloween and Christmas all rolled into one. The next big event was excur- sion day. Twice each year New- bold goes sight seeing "en masse." Oxford, Winchester Cathedral, Hampton Court Palace, Southamp- ton and the Royal Courts of Justice were a few of the places visited during this first excursion day of the year. I chose to visit Hampton Court Palace and the Royal Courts of Justice in London. Built during the reign of Henry VIII, Hamp- ton Court Palace served as a res- idence for the ruling monarchs of England until 1760. Lavish fur- nishings, formal portraits, rich tap- estries, moats and the famous maze made this stop almost like a trip into another century. At the Royal Courts of Justice we spent two hours listening to various trials being held through- out the building. The barristers wearing their long black robes and curly white wigs added to the os- tentatious atmosphere of the silent shelf-lined courtrooms. Since Thanksgiving is an Amer- ican celebration, Thanksgiving va- cations are not included in the schedule at Newbold. To compen- sate for this, the Americans pre- pare a true American Thanksgiving feast complete with pumpkin pie, cranberries and familiar holiday dishes. In true "Yankee" fashion time is set aside to be thankful for our American heritage. November 17, 1966 CLOCK TOWER 3 The College • The elementary teachers from SDA schools in Iowa attended a state teachers' convention at Union College, Nov. 6-8. The program was directed by Harry Reile, in- structor in education. • Dr. C. Mervyn Maxwell, profes- sor of religion and G. Glenn Dav- enport, director of college relations, were the featured speakers at the Northern Union Secondary Teach- ers' Convention held Oct. 12-15, in the Black Hills of South Da- kota. Teachers from Sheyenne River Academy, Oak Park Acad- emy and Maplewood Academy at- tended. • Dr. Maxwell was the featured speaker at the Minneapolis MV Rally, Oct. 28-29. The theme was "Festival of the Blessed Hope." • The student affairs office is cur- rently working on the Senior Placement Bureau (SPB), a book containing the seniors' pictures, their majors, minors, marital status, age and sex. About 400 copies of SPB are sent out each year to con- ference offices and schools. • V. F. Mayer and Roy Crawford, Union College assistant business managers, attended a convention of the Association of Student Fi- nancial Aid Administrators Oct. 30-Nov. 1 at Marquette University jq Milwaukee, Wis. The aim of the convention was to help the of- ficers better advise and fit finan- cial aid programs to the needs of students. ? Harry M. Tippett, associate book editor of the Review and Herald Pub. Assn. of Washington, D. C. will be the featured speaker at the senior recognition convocation, Dec. 2. Dr. Laurence Downing, guid- ance counselor, told the Union Col- lege student body that "if children honor their parents, and give them respect and reverence all through life, then the children will have a long life ahead of them." Dr. Downing's Nov. 14 chapel talk topic was the Fifth Commandment. "Tulsa" and "Suite of Old Amer- ican Dances" will be featured at the Dec. 3 concert of the Concert Winds under the direction of Dr. Melvin Hill, chairman of the music department. This year's student director will be Barbara Favorito, who will conduct the Concert Winds in a number entitled "Crown Imperial March." Southside Cleaners Lincoln's Finest 4702 Prescott Soles Representative JEFF MILLS 2912 S. 48th $t. 488-0192 Ski Film To Be Featured At Sadie Hawkins Social (Photo by Bud Gooch) Suzy Moline uses the new A-T biology lab. Biology Dep't Adds A-T Lab BY EVELYN RUTAN The Audio-Tutorial lab which tutors the student through a tape recorder has been added in the new wing of Jorgensen Hall for use by the principles of biology class. Each of the eleven booths in the lab are equipped with a tape re- corder, microscope and any other material necessary. As the student listens to die lecture he may be told to look at a diagram, answer questions or view a film. The sin- gle topic continuous loop film viewer is in an adjoining room and is easily operated by the student. Each color movie is approximate- ly five minutes long. The biology department is mak- ing its own tapes. However, the scripts for the present section of study on the cell, microscope and reproduction were adapted from scripts published by die Burgess Publishing Company. The scripts for the section on zoology will also be received from there. At present, Dr. Neil W. Rowland, professor of biology, is writing the scripts for the next section on plants. The student is also quizzed over the material presented on the tape. No set time has been designated for the lab since there are 170 stu- dents and only eleven booths. This has made it necessary for the lab to be open from 7:30 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. The student is required to keep a record of his time in the lab. Henry Lund, a 1966 graduate of Union College, is the lab instructor. Purdue University pioneered the way for the A-T lab in the field of botany. They found a definite correlation between the amount of time spent in the A-T lab and the grade earned in the course. The average use of the A-T lab by A students was 3.5 hours per week and by F students 1.5 hours per week. The overall average use was 2.8 hours per week. The A-T lab originally began in the field of secretarial sciences and then spread to the language departments. But this lab is com- paratively new in the area of na- tural sciences. Associated with the physics de- partment is a lab of much the same nature for the principles of physical science class. Rick Glockner, veteran cinema- tographer, presents "Transatlantic Ski Time" for Sadie Hawkins night this Saturday. Glockner has been active in many competitive sports, as well as skiing. Now he is a skiing in- structor at one of Colorado's lead- ing ski areas when he is not film- ing and showing ski movies. In "Transatlantic Ski Time" Glockner visits places such as Tod Mountain, site of the Canadian National Alpine Championships and home of the "Brave Skiers"; Alta, site of the National Falling Contest; Sun Valley, where he filmed the American International Races; Oberstdorf in Germany; Klosters in Switzerland; and Ober- gurgl in the Austrian Tyrol. Don Moon, instructor in phys- ical education, says that although Glockner is not rated as highly as John Jay, who was here last year, he should be. As a special surprise Glockner writes that he plans to bring some prizes for the audience. The ski film is scheduled to start at 9:00. Students need only their ID cards although there will be an admission charge for non-students. Two other activities are planned besides the ski film Saturday night. There will be a barbership quar- tet program in the Student Center and a dorm vs. village flagball game. Both programs will begin at 6:30. Players for the village will be Junior Lewis and Win Scott, co- captains, H. P. Sterling, George Mayberry, Jim Anderson, Gary Hannah, Sam Briscoe, Fordyce Koenke, Jamie Pogue and Jerry Pogue. Playing for the dorm will be Buell Fogg and Don Soderstrom, co-captains, Wally Fox, Lary Tay- lor, Bob Reynolds, John Seltman, Jim Wentworth, Don Oxley, Marv Smith, Phil Williams, Larry Hop- kins and Don Sauser. Following the game and just preceding the film, the all-star football team for the year will be announced. Two trophies will also be given out—one for the outstand- ing player in the all-star game, and one for the outstanding player of the year. The "FarminAires" a barbershop quartet from Walton, Nebr. will present the student center program. According to Al Francke, one of the "FarminAires," the program will be an hour of singing and short humorous skits. The Student Center Committee is producing the program in order to give the students variety in their selection of entertainment. Students Prepare Thanksgiving Food Baskets Fifty large baskets of food will be assembled and delivered to needy families again this Thanks- giving, as the MV sponsors one of its most widely supported annual projects. All Union College stu- dents will have an opportunity to take part in the filling of the food baskets. Mike Burton, head of the MV Community Service, comments that the outstanding feature of this year's food basket program is the high degree of organization. Each For Homemade food, pastries and pies—Eat at Michael's Cafe 3903 So. 48th St. basket will be filled under the supervision of a student chairman. As students purchase food at the discount Harvestore, a number will be placed on the items correspond- ing to the number of their basket chairman. By this method, a va- riety of food will be placed in each basket when the food is sorted. The baskets will be finally or- ganized and put in the church an- nex by Sunday before Thanksgiv- ing Day so they can be picked up by the student organizers and de- livered to the families before the students leave for vacation. Tomorrow at both the 6 o'clock and the 8 o'clock evangelistic meetings, the MV will sponsor a cornucopia in the church. Food may still be purchased at the Har- vestore today. FOR GIFT OR STUDY In Step With Christ, retail $3.50 SDA Questions on Doctrine $5.00 Both books, $BJ0 value, for $2.25 with coupon or $1.23 per volume. October 28 to November 30 NEBRASKA B & B HOUSE 4745 Prescott Wiener's Texaco Tires, Batteries, Accessories Complete Service 48th & Calvert 486-9990 Phone 432-2426 gift portraits at College Discount Prices SCHMIEDING - HAMILTON Portrait and Commercial Photographers See us for our Professional Prestige Photography Corner 14th and P Streets Lincoln, Nebraska Family Drug is Having an 8th Anniversary Party That Lasts Thru Nov. 23rd Come in and Register for Free Gifts that are being Given Away from Day to Day Family Drug 48th & Van Dorn 4 CLOCK TOWER I November 17, 1966 Soprano Will Sing At ASB Banquet Mrs. Virginia Duxbury, soprano singing artist, will be featured at the ASB banquet Sunday, Dec. 4. Mrs. Duxbury has performed on television on the KOLN-KGIN "Morning Show" and her own show, "The Music Room." She is presendy serving as president of die Lincoln Symphony Guild, is active in her music sorority and various other activities. She sings weekly in a solo quartet at St. Paul's Methodist Church. Mrs. Duxbury is die modier of two children. She was bom in Lincoln, attended Stevens College in Missouri and graduated from the University of Nebraska with a degree in music. A former Unionite, Mrs. Jane Thayer, the wife of Jerry Thayer, will be mistress of ceremonies. While at Union College Mrs. Thayer won recognition for her orations in the annual temperance oratorical contest. .She is presently teaching English at College View Academy. Coming- £ vent 3 Sunday, Nov. 27 12 midnight—Thanksgiving recess ends Monday, Nov. 28 7:20 a.m. Chapel—church— R. C. Gage, associate pastor, College View SDA Church Friday, Dec. 2 7:20 a.m. Convocation—gym- Senior Recognition—Harry M. Tippett, associate book editor, Review & Herald Pub. Assn. 4:55 p.m. Dormitory Worship 5:00p.m. Sunset 5:30-6:30 p.m. Cafeteria Supper 7:45 p.m. Vespers—church Saturday, Dec. 3 4:45 p.m. College View vespers 5:00p.m. Sunset 8:00 p.m. Winter Band Concert -gym Sunday, Dec. 4 7:00p.m. ASB Banquet Monday, Dec. 5 7:20 a.m. Chapel—church- Arthur Hauck, associate professor of speech FLAGBALL Wahlen Edges 'B' All-Stars ••• \ (Photo by Bud Gooch) Mike Burton and Joy Wemmer navigate the waters of Holmes Pi irk Lake. Both are members of the canoeing class which now includes sailing instruction. Niaxwell Holds Denver Prayer Week Week of Prayer services were conducted by Dr. C. M. Maxwell professor of religion, for the stu- dents on the Denver campus Oct. 31-Nov. 5. The dieme of the week was "Happiness in Knowing Cod Is With Us." "The 'Rest' of Your Life" was the opening topic. Dr. Maxwell told the students how they may "rest" upon God's promises if they would just take the time to read them and to "rest." He compared Peter's experience to what anyone's might be if he would surrender his will to God. He illustrated his point by the "flat" cake—which results when the people fail to follow God's recipe and the "well-made" cake which results when people follow the Holy Spirit's guidance. The climax of the series was the torch- light ceremony on the frosted lawn. Dr. Maxwell joined some nurses in an invigorating snowball fight which began a "good health pro- gram" similar to the one initiated on the Lincoln campus last year with jump ropes. BY BOB BLEHM Wahlen defeated the 'B' league All-Stars behind the superb quar- terbacking of Don Soderstroni last Saturday night. The two teams battled to a scoreless first quarter, but Wahlen Twelve Education Students Teach In Six States T w e 1 v e student teachers are teaching in nine different schools this semester. Several of the stu- dents have finished all of their regular school work and have onlv tin's semester of student teaching to finish, while those who are teaching in the Lincoln schools are taking regular class work. Those teaching in Lincoln in- clude Georgetta Moles. Sherry Trammell and Barbara Favorito at College View Academy; Jerry Pat- ton and Marcel Crondahl at Lef- fler Jr. High; Mary Ellen March at Irving Jr. High and Don Dun- can at Southeast High. All the others are teaching out of state. They include Angie Beck at Campion Academy. Loveland. Colo.; Cloiee Lemon at Sandia View Academy, Sandoval. N. M.; Paul Essig at Oak Park Academy. Nevada. la.: Curtis Rossow at Gem State. Caldwell. Ida.; and Dorothy Woods at Southwestern Union Col- lege Academy. Keene, Tex. struck early in the second period on a pass from Don Soderstrom to Bob Reynolds that went for 35 yds. and a touchdown. The All- Stars got right back into the game on a 60 yd. touchdown pass from Ed Rotan to Bob Blehm. The first half ended in a 6-6 deadlock. Wahlen once again took the lead when Soderstrom hit Larry Skinner in the end zone with his second TD pass. Soderstrom kicked die extra point and Wahlen led 13-6. Four plays later the All-Stars push- ed across their second touchdown on a pass from Rotan to Dave Bow- ers. Terr)' Verio's conversion was wide and Wahlen led 13-12. A pass from Soderstroni to Rey- nolds and a short run by Reynolds set the stage for another Soder- strom to Skinner touchdown pass. The conversion failed. The score stood 19-12. Five plays later the "never say die" All-Stars scored again on a 25 yd. run by Blehm. The conversion attempt failed. Bob Reynolds scored the last TD of the night for Wahlen on a 50 yd. run. The conversion by Soderstroni was good. The game ended Wahlen 26, All-Stars 18. FINAL STANDINGS 'A' League w L T Pts FcCU'ty 6 0 1 12 Lewis 5 2 0 10 Wahlen 3 2 2 •3 Williams 4 3 0 8 Seltmon 4 3 0 8 Taylor 2 3 2 6 Wentworth 1 6 0 2 Gooch 0 6 1 1 'B' League w L T Pts. Bowers 6 2 0 12 Aoyagi 5 3 0 10 Carlr.cn 4 4 0 8 Hill 4 4 0 >8 Keich 1 7 0 2 MHO Johnson's Apco 2510 So. 48th 1300 No. 27th 13th & E HOMESTEAD NURSING HOME Professional Nursing Care for the Aged 4735 So. 54th 488-0977 the tiny heel... In red, navy and black $14.95 Heels, wee and winsome with extra interest in the snappy buckles and straps, All for the smoothest in styling and the latest in fashion by Nina. LIVELY YOUNG LINCOLN SHOES SECOND FLOOR 03L3 or HfMlSKA HAS MORE Of tVftVTwiMC