Three European Tours Planned Plans for the European sum- mer tour of 1968 are well under- way, according to Dr. George Thomson, chairman of the de- partment of history. The de- partment has planned for three separated, three-week tours in- stead of one nine-week tour as in past years. The Middle East and Southern Europe will be the area covered by the first tour, June 4-25. Tour members will depart at New York by air to Lebanon. The Middle East College near Beirut, the Garden of Gethsemane, the Wailing Wall and Bethlehem, all in Israel, and finally Athens and Corinth in Greece will all be vis- ited. Italy is next on the agenda with a Sabbath spent in Rome. Spain will be included, with a tour of Madrid, El Escorial and Toledo. A jet flight to New York ends the first tour. The second tour covers Cen- tral and Western Europe, July 8- 29, and will depart from Chicago. Two days will be spent sight-see- ing in Rome, followed by several days in Florence and Venice Two more flights, the first to Milan, and then to Geneva, fol- low. Our school at Collonges will be visited and one full week will be spent touring Paris, Amster- dam and surrounding country- side. London is the last stop on the tour before flight back to Chicago. Northern and Western Europe will constitute the final tour, Aug. 1-22. Chicago will again be the departure point. Two days will be spent in Copenhagen with lunch at Skodsborg Sanitarium in Denmark and a hydrofoil boat ride to Sweden. Berlin is next stop with a tour of its many historical places. Cologne, Bonn, a boat ride on the Rhine, Worms and Heidelberg are included in the following days. Switzerland, Paris, Amsterdam, and surround- ing countryside will be toured next followed by a trip to Lon- don. A tour of England will be made, continuing to Preswick, Scotland, where the last tour will be ended. Prospective tour members should register as soon as possi- ble as only thirty-three places are available. Two hours credit will also be given for the tour. All interested students should contact Dr. Thomson, chairman of the history department. ©Clock Tower These are some of the many places of interest in Europe, which will be visited by those on the European summer tour. Prayer Breakfast Held Vol. XLII December 8, 1967 No. 9 Winter Concert Begins New Season The Concert Winds, Union Col- lege's 60-piece band, under the direction of Dr. Melvin Hill, pro- fessor of music, will present a se- ries of musical numbers tomor- row night at 8:00 p.m. in the Union College auditorium at their first public performance of the 1967-68 school year. This Winter Band Concert is one of two annual public performances on the campus scheduled by the band. Musical selections have been made to especially emphasize the clarinet, French horn, flute, and tuba sections, which, according to Dr. Hill, are particularly "well- balanced and populated with quality players." The program of the evening will be composed of numbers which were played by the Con- cert Winds at their fall convo- cation, in addition to several new selections. Included in the new repertoire are Percy Aldridge Grainger's contemporary "Lin- colnshire Posy" based on Irish folk tunes; "Timpat," a number Teacher Aides Are Newest UC Educational Concept featuring Karen Astner as tym- panist; "Repercussion," a rendi- tion using the entire percussion ection as the central sound ef- fect; and "March of the Olym- pians," a piece written especially for the 1964 Olympics and featur- ing the special herald trumpets. The Concert Winds will, of course, close the concert with "Cheerio," a lively number fea- turing music and whistling. This selection, first presented just a few years ago, is rapidly becom- ing known as the theme song of the Concert Winds. New band uniforms, consisting of green dresses for the women, and new ties with dark suits for the men, will be worn. On. Nov. 18, the 1967 Student Leader Prayer Breakfast was held at Kansas State University. Philip Brailsford, Clock Tower editor-in-chief, was asked by the ASB to represent Union College In this function. Registration began at 8:00 a.m. and at 9:00 a.m. the student lead- ers gathered in the breakfast room. A welcome was then given by Bill Worley, the Student Body president at Kansas State. In his welcome,,'Worley men- tioned that the idea of prayer breakfasts was to enable the stu- dent leaders to discuss the re- sponsibility of leadership as re- lated to Christianity. He men- tioned that the reason for the breakfast was to stress the im- portance of spiritual relation- ships. The breakfast featured several speakers including vice-president Chester Peters, Kansas State University, and Senator Frank Carlson. A speech entitled "A Senator's View," given by Senator Carlson, mentioned that some of the most encouraging things he sees in America today are prayer gath- erings such as these. He person- ally places a lot of faith on the scriptural passage "The effect- ual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much." According to Brailsford, Sen. Carlson told how many prom- inent men in this country still believe in prayer. At 8:00 a.m. every Friday morning a prayer breakfast is held in the U.S. Sen- ate. This is a non-denomination- al voluntary meeting usually con- sisting of a lesson, prayer and 14 minutes of discussion. Furthermore, the annual Pres- idential Prayer Breakfast (begun by Sen. Carlson) is soon to have its 16th annual meeting in Wash- ington. The student leaders then di- vided into eleven discussion groups to discuss topics pertinent to the various campuses. Brailsford feels that prayer breakfasts are a beneficial and stimulating means in letting others know what we as an Ad- ventist college stand for and in gaining an insight into the re- ligious trends on other campuses. The ASB plans to actively par- ticipate in a Nebraska prayer breakfast in the near future, ac- cording to Don Bush, ASB pres- ident. Sixty-three Union College stu- dents from the Introduction to Education classes have volunteer- ed to serve as teacher aides in Lincoln Seventh-day Adventist schools. Dr. Laurence Downing, professor of education, and Dr. Melvin Wolford, associate profes- sor of education, presented the idea to the students. The teacher aides will be work- ing on the elementary and sec- ondary levels, receiving an intro- duction to the work of teachers and gaining practical experience in teaching. They will receive no credit or pay for their service. The teacher aides will grade pa- pers, supervise recess, help poor or unusually good students and perform other tasks for the teacher. The idea has been endorsed by Dr. Gerry E. Thompson and Duane Barnett, administrators of SDA schools of Lincoln. They have assigned teacher aides to eleven elementary and fourteen secondary teachers. Dr. Wolford expressed his confidence in the program by saying, "It is believ- ed that this program and this spirit of service will help all who are involved—the elementary and secondary pupils, the teachers and the teacher aides." Amateur Hour Has New Slant The Grand Prize winner of the Amateur Hour will receive a free trip to Washington, D.C., reports Pat Morrison, program produc- tions committee chairman. Last April, at the Eastern In- tercollegiate Workshop, ASB leaders voted to initiate a talent program utilizing student talent from all the Seventh-day Ad- ventist colleges in North Amer- ica. The first program will be held at Columbia Union College in Washington, D.C. this spring. The plan is that each college will have a chance to sponsor the program on a rotating basis. This year's Amateur Hour at Union College has been moved up a month to Feb. 24, so the winner can participate in the program at Columbia Union Col- lege. "The trip to Washington, D.C. should inspire a higher class of talent to participate here," re- ported Morrison. He added that the usual cash prizes will be awarded to the winners of each section. Dr. Melvin Hill directs the band in rehearsal for Saturday night's program. Photo by Bud Gooch 283 THE CLOCK TOWER December 15, 1967 editorials ... the firing line filling the gap In order to bridge the gap between this issue of the Clock Tower and the last issue three weeks ago, the editors would like to briefly comment on a few events which we feel are pertinent to this campus. Firstly, the editorial staff would like to express their sincere sym- pathy for the parents and relatives of Marsha Engblom whose un- timely death came as a great shock to the student body. * * * * * Since the issuing of the nine weeks test grades, a number of students have been withdrawing from the ranks of Union College. It is hoped that students of Union College will beware of hasty deci- sions of this nature which might later be regretted. ***** On Nov. 17, all the students and staff of Union College received in their mailboxes duplicated sheets virtually condemning the ASB's current program of showing a feature film each month. At first reading the material seemed ludicrous but upon realizing that there were many on this campus who took the material seriously, the ed- itors decided that a little investigation was necessary. Apparently the material had originally been printed in a mag- azine article. This magazine article had been mimeographed by a member of the English department for distribution to his freshman English class as an example of fallacious reasoning. In this light, any further comment on the content becomes su- perfluous. The editors' objection is on two grounds. Firstly, we object to the mass campus distribution of material for which no credit for authorship or source is given. Secondly, we object to the subjection of members of this campus to material which is inferior to the point of teing damaging to the argument which it tried to present. ***** The Christmas issue of the Clock Tower next week will be the last issue until Jan. 12. The editors request that any material which should appear before Christmas be brought to the Clock Tower office as soon as possible. ***** A lack of letters seems to be a slight problem in the Clock Tower this year. Within reason, if you will sign them, we will print them. Please don't force us to write letters to ourselves! SUPPORT YOUR ASB: Read the Clock Tower Back Your Officers ©Clock Tower FOUNDED 1927 Editor-in-Chief Philip Brailsford News Editors Lynnet DeRemer Joyce Bennett Editorial Assistants Daim Rock Jerry Moon Photographers Bud Gooch Mike Coffee Associate Editor Ron Hassen Artist Les Steenberg Staff Writers Karen Astner Cheryl Harrom Linda Kostenko Meredith Matthews Peggy O'Brien Lowell Rideout Michelle MathLs Managing Editor Linda Brennan Business Manager Duane Miller Advertising Manager Ric Greene Secretary Linda Schwarz Advisors V. V. Wehtje D. J. Fike P. Joice Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not to be construed as the opinions of the Associated Student Body or the college. Ed- itorials, unless otherwise designated, are the expressions of the editorial staff. The CLOCK TOWER is published weekly during the school year by the Asso- ciated Student Body of Union College, 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks. Subscription rates $2.50 per year. Second class postage p. id at Lincoln, Nebraska. The art department of Union College is awaiting the Dec. 15 Pacific Press announcement of the winner of the contest for the new paperback Conflict Series book covers. Four colleges were invited to participate in this contest: Loma Linda University, Pacific Union College, Walla Walla College and Union College. The deadline for submission of the comprehensive cover is December 11, 1967. Awards will go to individuals and to the art department which made the contest a class project. The first individual award will be $100 and there will be depart- ment awards up to $200. Guidelines for the contest were not rigid enough to crush creativ- ity but set up criteria to assist the artist. Some of these were: the design should be contempo- rary though not psychedelic, an acceptable type design and a de- sign that could wrap around the books and not detract from them or spoil the cover. JI/IV Planning Contemporary Drama For Special Christmas Program "Home for Christmas," a one- act drama, will be presented by the MV on Friday night, Dec. 15, at 8:00 p.m. in the college auditorium. Originally written in 1965 by Tim Kriebel, a student at Walla Walla College, this play was re- cently revised for presentation here by Elder C. M. Maxwell, re- ligion department chairman. D. J. Fike, English instructor, is direct- ing the play, and working with him on the staging is Elder Roy Harris, religion instructor. This contemporary drama con- cerns the struggle of Kevin, a college student who is torn be- tween continuing as a sham Christian or imitating his fun- seeking older brother Rolf. Kevin, realizing he is a fake, believes that being a Christian today is not too important. Kevin's feelings are revealed best when he says, "I think re- ligion is an okay thing. But you don't have to let it get the best of you—make a sissy out of you." He looks forward to the support of this attitude he knows he'll receive from his brother, who is coming home from Vietnam for Christmas. Bill Achord will play the part of Kevin Tanner and his girl- friend, Brenda, will be played by Meredith Matthews. Virgil Poleschook will portray Mr. Tan- ner and Dairn Rock will appear as Mrs. Tanner. Paul Betlinski will depict Sam, with Don Soderstrom as Phil and Mike Miller as John. Buell Fogg will assume the character of the minister and Pat Morrison will be Rolf Tanner. Special assistance will be given by the Unionaires, under the di- rection of E. U. Testerman. Errol Chamness will be the audio tech- nician. Campus Drug Use Reported By Poll Reports of mass student in- volvement with the illicit drugs marijuana and LSD are wildly ex- aggerated, according to the Gal- lup Poll. Only about six percent of the nation's college students have even tried marijuana and not more than one percent have ex- perimented with LSD, according to a survey of students in 426 col- leges by the noted pollster. The poll was taken by Dr. George Gallup's American Insti- tute of Public Opinion for The Reader's Digest; results are pub- lished in the magazine's Novem- ber issue. For all the outcry about drugs on campus, a majority—fifty-one percent—of the students ques- tioned said that they did not even know a single student who had tried marijuana or LSD. Pro- jected to the nation's six million college students, the Gallup fig- ures indicate some 300,000 drug users—a sharp contrast to the re- ported "millions." Moreover, the percentage applies only to those who have tried the drugs. It is likely that a far smaller group are regular users. Many Summer Jobs Available Over 50,000 summer jobs open to college students are listed in the new "1968 Summer Employ- ment Directory" just off the press. Employers throughout the United States and Canada who list their summer job openings include resorts, summer camps, national parks, summer theaters, restaurants, ranches and busi- ness. They invite applications now. There are 12% more summer jobs available than last year. Sal- aries are higher in many jobs— an increase of $100 to $200 for the season. Camp counselors, re- sort workers and office help con- tinue to be in greatest demand. Scuba divers, ham operators, spe- cial education students, and fly- ting and origami instructors are among many others needed. "Summer Employment Direc- tory" may be ordered by mail; send $3 to National Directory Service, Dept. C, Box 32065, Cin- cinnati, Ohio 45232. Mark "rush" for first-class mailing in Decem- ber. Inklings... Union College's traditional Christmas tree lighting took place last Tuesday, Dec. 5, at the launch of the annual Christmas card campaign. The cards donated by Lincoln's local department stores, were bought for 10(S and sent by stu- dents to servicemen in Vietnam. * * * Union College students will participate in ice skating at Lin- coln's Pershing Municipal Audi- torium from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday, Dec. 12. Skates will be rented for 35c1. The first hour will be reserved for an intra-mural hockey game and the second hour will be free skating for all. This will be just the first of four tentative ice skating activ- ities planned for the year, ac- cording to Don Bush, ASB pres- ident. Christian Salesmanship, a new class this year, meets with Elder Floyd Bresee on Wednesday eve- nings from 7:30 to 9:30 for two hours credit toward a joint de- gree in religion and business. Tapes, film strips and visiting publishing secretaries bring prac- tical aid to the classroom. The class in Christian Sales- manship is a prerequisite to Field Literature Evangelism, a sum- mer program involving actual colporteur work and a written analysis of literature evangelism. * * * New audio-visual equipment to be used in the homiletics class may now make practice preach- ing more profitable. Prospective preachers may tape record their sermons and be able to review with their instructor not only their verbal mistakes, but also their mistakes in visual presenta- tion, as revealed on the video screen. LITTLE MAN OKI CAMPIK 1?U5 MONPAY 3?YirsE YOU Contest for Book Cover Design December 8, 1967 THE CLOCK TOWER 3 In Memoriam Student Victim of Crash Union College has been sad- dened by the death of a fresh- man coed, Marcia Ann Engblom, who was struck by an automobile while riding, a bicycle on Mon- day, Nov. 27. Marcia was born in Stanch- field, Minnesota, Sept. 7, 1949. She was graduated from a local high school in June of 1967. Her major field at Union College was nursing and she planned to fin- ish her training at Porter San- itarium. Marcia is survived by her fa- ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Engblom, eight broth- ers and two sisters. High Rise Seen By Public "Open House" was held in the new High-Rise men's residence hall Nov. 19. The structure was designed to be an extension of the home and to provide as many features of the home as possible to its 208 occupants. The building frame is rein- forced with 9" thick floors to pro- vide sound barrier and to reduce floor to floor height. Carpeting on all floors also reduces sound transfer and eliminates costly maintenance. There are two men per student room with a bath which has a tile floor and a one-piece fiber- glass shower between every two student rooms. Fresh air is provided constant- ly to all corridors by a shaft to a roof fan and exhaust is provid- ed by shafts next to baths. Each student room has a built- in desk with bookshelves, a van- ity with sink and medicine cab- inet, and a walk-in closet. It is furnished with color coordinated drapes, bedspreads and sofa beds. It has a sound system speaker and control to communicate with the main desk or to receive mu- sic. Each room has been wired to provide for a private phone and has access to an amplified antenna system for AM, FM and TV. In the lounges on the third and fifth floors, a compact kit- chen is available for preparing snacks. Also there is a fully equipped exercise room adjacent to a dressing room, sauna bath and showers. The residence hall is "a unique blending of beauty, comfort and convenience. These qualities combine to create an atmosphere conducive to a good scholastic program," affirms Elder R. L. Britain, dean of men. Porter Claims Record Citizen Porter Memorial Hospital proudly claimed to have the na- tion's 200 millionth citizen, Dar- ren Duane Caviness, who was born to Malcolm (Class of 1963) and Sherril Caviness on Nov. 20, at 9:04 a.m. Malcolm is the son of Dr. George Caviness former academic dean of Union College. The attending physician was Dr. Alfred Mazat, class of 1945. James Foster, Rocky Mountain News Washington correspondent, reported that a Census Bureau spokesman declined to get into a developing controversy by stat- ing, "It is impossible to deter- mine exactly who the 200 mil- lionth American really is. Our 'clock' works on statistical aver- ages rather than recording ac- tual births and deaths." The clock he was referring to is a "Census Dial" that lights up every 8 y2 seconds to indicate a birth and every 17 seconds to show a death. As the clock ticked off the 200 millionth American, President Johnson spoke at ceremonies in the Commerce Department where the clock is located. It reached the historic point while President Johnson was speaking to an overflow audience of challenges facing the country as it moves at an accelerated pace toward a population of 300 million. The President halted his speech after someone in the crowd yelled, "Only one more!" The President then turned to- ward the clock as the 200 mil- lionth citizen of the United States was registered. The clock was stopped at 200 million for several minutes while photographers recorded the event and the crowd applauded and cheered. Dr. Neil Rowland, academic dean, and Miss Ruth Haller, chairman of the dept. of nursing, were on the Denver campus at the time of the birth. Photo by Bud Gooch Leonord Westermeyer, an active member of the flying club and an instruc- tor at the Lincoln Municipal Airport, stands by one of the planes. Flying Club Held Elections; Made Plans for School Year Mrs. Caviness holds her son, possibly the 200 millionth American citizen. At its last meeting on Nov. 21, Union College's flying club, "The Wings of Union," elected two new officers who will take the place of Jerry Mitchell, current student missionary in Brazil, and Rodney Bieber, who is working to obtain his commercial flying license. Ernie Pearson was elected to take Bieber's place as vice-pres- ident and Linda Brennan was chosen to take Mitchell's place as public relations secretary. Other officers, who were elected last year, are Ralph Kerr, president and Linda Mills, secretary. Spon- sor of the club is Dr. C. M. Max- well, chairman, department of religion. The club is planning to meet two Tuesday evenings a month during worship. Worship will be excused for the attending mem- bers. The club is presently revising its constitution which will natur- ally include the working policies of the club. The purpose of the club stated in the revised consti- tution is to help evangelistic and missionary endeavors by use of aviation and to prepare members for such efforts through an inter- est in, and working knowledge of aviation. Future plans for the club in- clude tours of the control tower at the Lincoln Municipal Airport and of the instrument link train- Unionaires Elect New Officials The Unionaires choir elected its own officers Tuesday evening, Nov. 14, for the first time in re- cent years. The group was form- erly a part of the Golden Chords Chorale. President of the choir is Gary Gryte with Kathy Saunders serv- ing as vice-president. Keith Ell- strom is pastor, and Margaret Weng is the secretary-treasurer. Pat Morrison is in charge of so- cial activities and public rela- tions. Because of students' conflict- ing schedules, the group meets for practice at 6:07 a.m. In addition to local perform- ances, the choir is planning an eight-appearance tour to Colo- rado in April. Upon inquiry, Mr. Elmer Tes- terman, assistant professor of music, explained that "members of the Unionaires are chosen by audition at the end of each school year for the following year. Consideration is given to vocal ability, Christian charac- ter, dependability and initiative. er at the National Air Guard Base in Lincoln. Educational and entertaining films concerning flying are also included in the club's plans. New Oratorio To Be Sung The first performance of the "Christmas Oratorio" by Saint- Saens will be presented by the choral department of Union Col- lege under the direction of Mr. E. U. Testerman, instructor of music, on Dec. 16, at 4:00 p.m. in the College View Church. The Golden Cords Chorale, Unionaires, Symphonettes and Knights of Union have combined to form the Chorus. They will be accompanied by the Union Col- lege Orchestra and Mr. Lanny Collins, instructor of music, at the organ. Soloists for the performance are Carol Scaggs, soprano; Sonja Heinrich, mezzo-soprano; Dar- lene Binder, alto; John Baker, tenor; and David Ferguson, bar- itone. An interesting feature of the "Christmas Oratorio" is the use of combined soloists in duets, trios, quartets and quintets. The theme of the oratorio, ev- ident both in the text and the music, is the rejoicing and praise to God for the gift of His Son. Literary Club Progresses Mr. D. J. Fike, in the role of Scotty Briggs, and Mr. William Rankin, as the minister enter- tained the members of the Liter- ary Club at their meeting held on Nov. 28, by performing a dialogue from Mark Twain's Roughing It. Following the reading of the dialogue, Meredith Matthews, president of the club, presided over the business meeting. A name for the Literary Club was suggested and discussed. Other suggestions are needed as the name will be voted on at the next meeting to be held on Dec. 12. Peggy O'Brien, vice-president, read the proposed Constitution. Additional suggestions and re- visions were discussed. Copies of the proposed Constitution in its final form are available in the English department. The Consti- tution will also be voted on at the next meeting. Plans are in progress for the Literary Club to publish a literary publication some time next spring. Applications for editor of the publication, and also for other staff positions, will be available at the next meeting. It is hoped that the staff will be chosen in January so the work can begin. All are invited to sub- mit literary works, such as poetry and prose. At the next meeting of the club, a Christmas film will be shown and all Union College stu- dents and faculty are invited. Officers Chosen by Popular Vote The first class meetings of the 1967-68 school year were held on Nov. 8, at which time officers were elected by popular vote. The Senior class, sponsored by Dean R. L. Britain, dean of men, and Dr. C. M. Maxwell, chairman of the department of religion chose John Felkel as its pres- ident; Kathy Swanson, vice-pres- ident; Barbara Ehlert, secretary; Clyde Cooper, treasurer; Glen Gessele, sgt.-at-arms; and Larry Otto, pastor. Paul Betlinski was elected pres- ident of the Junior class. Other officers are: Carol Stephenson, vice-president; Lynda Kostenko, secretary; Jim Wentworth, treas- urer-parliamentarian; and Hel- mer Heghesan, pastor. Sponsors of the Junior class are Mr. Dale Johnson, assistant dean of men and Elder Peter Luna, instructor of religion. The Sophomore class chose Lyle Davis, president; Connie Saun- ders, vice-president; Ruthita Jen- sen, secretary; Ralph Kerr, treas- urer; Ronn Peterson, sgt.-at- arms; and Lowell Rideout, pastor. Sophomore class sponsors are Mr. D. J. Fike, instructor of English and Elder Roy E. Harris, instruc- tor of religion. The Freshman class selected Bill Achord as its president and Mrs. Autumn Miller, instructor of education, and Mr. Gerald Colvin, instructor in English and educa- tion, as sponsors. Other officers are: Jeanie Haas, vice-president; Kristie Johnson, secretary; Cindy Lankford, treasurer; Louis Lit- trell, sgt.-at-arms; and Dave De Booy, pastor. 1968 Senior Class Formally Presented The 1967-68 Senior Recognition, the formal presentation of the Senior Class of 143 members, was held today in the college gym- nasium during convocation pe- riod. Dr. Neil Rowland, academic dean, who was in charge of the program, made the presentation speech for the class, and was fol- lowed by a recognition speech given by President Ray W. Fow- ler. The address was given by Dr. Don Clifton, associate professor of educational psychology and measurements at the University of Nebraska. The recognition program is an annual convocation each Decem- ber in which the senior class is formally presented. This year's Senior class is led by John Felkel, president. 4 THE CLOCK TOWER December 8, 1967 SoC|AL DISQROBR BB Football Finals Close Season This year's A-league came to a close Sunday, Nov. 12. In the first game of the day, Skinner decis- ively defeated Achord, 59-6, to insure first place in the league. Later in the day, Blehm down- ed Achord, 47-12, and received a forfeit from Eastin. The two wins gave Blehm fourth place in the tournament. Final A-league standings are: Team Won Lost Tied 1. Skinner 6 1 2. Unruh 5 2 3. Miller 5 2 4. Blehm 4 2 1 5. Fox 3 4 6. Achord 2 5 7. Furne 14 2 8. Eastin 0 6 1 Final B-league games of the year were played Nov. 19. "The present state of a person's true character shows up more readily on the athletic field than in any other place," stated Don Moon, physical education in- structor, in a recent interview. He stated that the sportsmanship was generally quite good and the season went well as expected. Mcon added that next year the P.E. department will supply the teams with jerseys. Vandeman Leads Weekly Discovery Discovery, held in the student center at 6:45 each Friday eve- ning, is a program of genuinely inspiring Bible study sponsored by the Ministerial Association, tut designed to involve the whole student body. The defined purposes of Dis- covery are to encourage college students to (a) study their Bibles, (b) let the scriptures speak di- rectly to them and (c) share the results with one another. The speaker for the evening chooses a passage of scripture of ten to thirty verses in length. During the first ten minutes of Discovery he points out items of interest that will help the group in study, such as the author of the book, the overall message, or questions in the chapter. The group then divides into groups of about ten, each under the leadership of a discussion chairman. Each member of the group is assigned a verse of scripture and is given three to five minutes to study his text. Then each participant in turn reads his verse and may com- ment on it. Those who attend Discovery are usually back the next week with friends and "the attendance is swelling," says Larry Vandeman, student leader of Discovery. One hundred to 150 students attend weekly. College Relations Solicits Names A campaign to solicit names of new students for the next school year is being conducted by the College Relations Office. The of- fice is presently concentrating on obtaining the names of those not attending an academy. Letters are being sent to the Educational Secretaries and local pastors of the Northern and Cen- tral Unions asking for their help in sending in names. When all the names have been received they will be grouped ge- ographically and next summer a representative will visit each prospective student. IT SOUNDS RECRUITED UKE THE COACH FlrtAUJ/ His ID^AU 8AU player ! Volleyball Season Concluded Ryan, McAdoo lead A, B leagues respectively as regular season ends. The 1967 volleyball season end- ed last week with Roy Ryan's A league team on top and with Dave McAdoo's team taking top honors in B league. For the most part, the teams selected this year were very well balanced with each team having a number of outstanding players. After the first week of volley- ball action McAdoo jumped out to an early lead with 3 straight wins over Karr, Felkel, and Ryan. Ryan's team was running a strong second, Felkel with 1 vic- tory, and Karr's team was still winless. As the season progressed, the lower teams started knocking the contenders off. Felkel was the first to upset McAdoo. Karr seem- ed to jell as he also defeated McAdoo the following week. Dur- ing the final week of play Mc- Adoo defeated Felkel, Ryan won a game from Karr, and Ryan defeated McAdoo in two succes- sive games to take the A league title. Final Regular Season A League Volleyball Standings Ryan 7 wins 3 losses McAdoo 6 wins 4 losses Felkel 4 wins 6 losses Karr 3 wins 7 losses In B League action, play de- pended upon the team members showing up for scheduled games. McAdoo took top honors partially on the virtue of winning 4 games by forfeit. Karr finished the B league season with a 5-5 record after starting out slow,, coming back to win 5 out of 6 and then losing the last 2 games to give Felkel a portion of runner-up honors. For Ryan's team which appeared strong on paper, failure of their players to show up for the games hampered his team's true ability. Final Regular Season B League Volleyball Standings McAdoo 6 wins 4 losses Karr 5 wins 5 losses Felkel 5 wins 5 losses Ryan 3 wins 7 losses STAMP IT! IT'S THE RAGE REGULAR MODEL ' ANY S ^^ 3 LINE TEXT Cm The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. Vi" X 2". Send check or money order. Be sure to include your Zip Code. No postage or handling charges. Add sales tax. 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