mrnn* vol. UN10N COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, October 21, 1965 No. 3 $4350 Gathered on Missions Day KVUC Switches To FM License The Union College Radio Sta- tion, KVUC, is planning to begin broadcasting soon as Nebraska's first educational FM station, ac- cording to Mr. Arthur H a u c k, chairman of the speech depart- ment. KVUC has been operating as a training media on carrier current AM and is now planning to add the campus voice to the mass media. The future development of the station will continue in three stages. First, KVUC will broad- cast in ten watts of power. They are planning to start this spring. In two years a request will be submitted to the Federal Commu- nications Commission for 1000- 5000 Watts. The last stage of development will begin when the facilities which are now in the Administra- tion Building are moved to die music hall library complex. At that time plans are being made to broadcast stereo-multiplex. KVUC also has added a com- pletely new studio and control room on the fifth floor of the Ad- ministration Building. An addition- al Ampex tape unit has been add- ed. Two engineers who bodi have their first class radio license are working with the station. They are Ronald Baugher, sophomore math major, and LeRoy Lawinski, junior chemistry major. They are both working on license requirements and also wiring and installation. David Kinsey, ASB president, who has had previous experience with educational broadcasting, will be giving advice and counsel. Dr. Page, Mission Promo- tions Day sponsor, told the staff that $4,353.90 had been collected Wed. This is the figure as we go to press. Highest single group was Loren Greenman and Mrs. Hepker's. They received $208. Jere Webb's car was the highest single with over $165 and $15 more prom- ised. David Jarnes ponders the new student talent Talent Scouts Introduce New Student Performers The ASB has altered the New explains, "This change has result- could describe it all, he would be Student Talent program this year ed from a desire to broaden the an artist. But if he were an artist by returning to the original mediod format now existing and to make there would be deeper wounds used in 1957. die program more interesting to which could not be described." Under the new method scouts everyone." "Silence," as die work is named, have been selected from among the Previously the program was de- "shows the imPact of not sPeak" old students and sent out to find signed to include not only music ing," stated Sula Mellor, freshman participants for the Saturday night and readings but skills and hobbies sPeech maJor and Participant, program. The master of ceremonies as we]L The New Student Xalent ^ ^ ^^ .,Finn1,p .. interview the scout concern- program wiU be presented in die from Louis victor Vierne's Sym- The annual Missions Promotions Day, Oct. 20, saw the participation of approximately 360 students or sixty bands of six students each. Morning worship was conducted at the gym, where final stages of organization were completed. During the day the students who , ^ _ .. _ had stayed on the campus to work Lhurch S Allen Urqan wcre contacted by Robert Britain, dean of men. Students who worked k N L N T • I off campus made donations at the unm une in Lincoln accounting office. The day was concluded by an A $13,000 two-manual Allen or- auction in Ae g>™ which convert- gan, to be installed in the College ed t0 cash the S00^ ^ had been View SDA church, is the first donated. These goods were such model of its kind to be installed in thin8s as canned foods> clothing, Lincoln. Special features on the custom model are three celeste stops, chimes, adjustable pistons, and toe-stops. The organ cabinet is made of hardwood with a black walnut finish. Of all electronic organs, the Al- len model sounds most like a pipe organ, says Miss Marvelyn Loe- wen, organ instructor. A unique de- vice is the sound of air blowing combined worship Tuesday, Oct. through pipes. 19. Speech Department Casts Parts for December Play and produce. Leading up to Missions Promo- tions Day, Elder R. F. Correia, of Cheyenne, Wyo., spoke at the church sendees, Sabbath, Oct. 16. Elder Correia has spent 14 years in the Amazon Valley and was cap- tain of die Medical Mission Launch, Luziero III. He spoke at the Oct. 18 and Oct. 19 chapel services. A mission film was shown at the will "The Thread That Runs So and English. Mr. Rankin is the True," based on Jesse Stuart's au- director of the play, tobiographical book, will be pro- Sam Woods, sophomore theol- at 8 o'clock, featuring new stu- jn a ^ay not uncommon, this piece duced by the speech department ogy major, will play Jesse Stuart. ing his friend. Then in turn die college gynlnasiunl; Saturday night phony No. 1; wi]] a]so be featured, scout will introduce the new stu- at 8 0'ci0ck featuring new stu- - dent who will give the perform- dents from 8 academjes and 2 col- ance. David Jarnes, chairman of the Program Productions committee. Walter Week of Prayer Based on 'How to Live' Elder Elden Walter described the Week of Prayer Oct. 31 dirough Nov. 6, as the kind of book I'd write—if I ever wrote a book. His book would be titled, "How to Live." "I am the Way" from John 14 would be a good synopsis of this week, according to C. Mer- vyn Maxwell, associate professor of religion at Union. Elder Walter will be assisted by Elder Richard Lange, singing evangelist, and Pastor Cline John- son, associate evangelist, of the Word of Life team. These men will be conducting a series of meetings from Nov. 7 through Dec. 3 in the College View SDA church. The meetings will be held Sunday through Friday eve- page Each ciass period has been nings. There will be two services shortened 15 minutes, on Friday evening, one at 4:30, the other at 7:15. Sunday meetings will also start at 4:30; all others will begin at 7:15. The four-week crusade will culminate six weeks of visitation by college students and Lincoln church members. Elder Walter had a week of prayer at Southern Missionary Col- lege last year and also at Shenan- doah Valley Academy in Virginia. He has just finshed a series of evangelistic meetings in Denver, Colo. A schedule of classes for this week is included on the editorial opens at mezzo forte and builds on Saturday night, Dec. 18. Al- the teacher. Other students with to a full volume fortissimo. though his cousin had nearly been major roles include Karen Paulik, killed by the school bully in a as Naomi Deane Norris, a student Another highlight of the eve- previous attempt, 18-year-old Jesse and special friend of the teacher; ning will be a monologue of "An Stuart, lacking even a high school Virgil Carner as John Conway, the Undiinkable Orphan," who enter- diploma, determines to educate the irascible school board chairman; Among the numbers scheduled tains the children of the orphanage students of the Lonesome Vallev Bob Bird as John Conway's stu- leges. The four areas in the program are vocal numbers, readings, instru- mental, and gymnastics. Elder Elden Walter In This Issue EDITORIALS Page 2 Bible Camp Light .... p. 2 Students Blow at Faculty Parties . Flag-ball Race Tightened p Student Center Plans . p. Dr. Jacques Visit .... p P. 3 3 4 4 are "La Cavalier Fantastique," a and causes trouble which develops Rural School. piano composition by Benjamin into a mad house. TM ofl . . r. Cool, d h'ch tr f parts were cast after a oo ar , w IC ^ portrays a group o James also related diat plans are series of tryouts open to all stu- ga ping c< < ry re. [0 ]lave a special feature from tho dents of the college. These were From the pen of Edgar Lee Mas- physical education department to conducted by Mr. William Ran- ters, are the words, "But if he conclude the program. kin, assistant professor of speech Ready Next Fall Science Hall Addition Construction Begins Steel girders are being hoisted into place as the first story of die new Jorgenson llall addition be- gins to take shape. The $314,000 addition to die science hall will be ready for die opening of school next fall, report- ed Mr. Ned Saunders, in charge of the construction. The addition will be financed in part by the Plumb grant, which has grown to $63,776.72. Another $40,- 000 will soon be available from Dr. and Mrs. Charles Plumb. The building will have 3 stories and a basement. Each department will use one story for laboratories and share die storage space in the basement. "It will mean a great deal to us," commented Dr. Rene Evard, chairman of the chemistry depart ment. "Now we will be able to run our laboratories simultaneous- iy" The addition will house extra laboratory space besides furnish- ing extra room for libraries, stock- rooms, and offices. The construction is the first phase of the new master plan for college development. Scheduled to begin soon are the library addi- ,. ... , . . Ned Sounders guides tho stoel beem into placo as Mack Randolph and Jim tion and the men s dormitory. Kellogg steady it. dent son, Don; John Aitken as Burt Easdiam, an uneducated coal man; and Sharlene Anderson, as Grandma Binion, perhaps the world's oldest first grader. Guy Hawkins, the burl)' bully who has spent nine years in the first grade, will be portrayed by Owen Peter- son. Mr. Rankin lists time and facil- ities as die two greatest problems in producing a play at Union Col- lege. "Finding a time when 29 busy college students can meet to rehearse is next to impossible. This forces us to cut drastically the number of hours we can put in each week." "We do not have a good place to produce a program such as this." he explained. "The gymnasium's acoustics are really not well suited for a dramatic performance of this type. "We also desperately need a place where we can store props which could then be re-used from year to year." Asked whether he felt all the hard work was worthwhile, Mr. Rankin replied, "Oh, yesl All the participiuits enjoy the experience, and performing before an audience is a great builder of self-confi- dence. "We were very pleased by the response to our 'Cheaper by the Dozen' of last year, and I sincere- ly hope this year's play will be as successful." There will be one performance only this year. It will begin at 8 p.m. in the college auditorium. 2 CLOCK TOWER October 21, 1965 From Everywhere Editorials Downing Is Full-Time Counselor Alumni Guest- Editoriol 'Peace Corps' Support by Elder R. F. Correia Yesterday was the annual field day of witnessing for the world-wide welfare work of Adventists. Students and faculty enthusiastically covered the surrounding area soliciting funds to bring health and healing to the helpless and hopeless of impoverished nations. The bonds of humanitarian brotherhood have inspired many former students to serve in Christian "Peace Corps" in distant mission posts. They have neither been forgotten nor forsaken as their collegues have once more demonstrated the golden cords are faithfully being held in the homeland. The student response to mission emphasis was enthusias- tic. Many indicated their willingness to apply for foreign mission service. What an adventure—Adventist astronauts anxious to go in orbit to the far points of the planet to prepare people of every race for the approaching lift-off to the celes- tial cosmic city located in the distant paradisial planet—the central control center of the universe. 30-Minute Evangelism The Missionary Volunteer Society has launched a pro- gram to involve students in active soul-winning work. The evangelistic effort soon to start in the College View Church is using students to visit homes. This is good. Too often students must spend so much time studying that God is left to a haphazard Sabbath school class discus- sion and a poorly-listnened-to sermon. No matter how busy a student becomes he must make time for God This active program is designed for busy college students. It takes less than 30 minutes for the contact. Little time is lost from study period and the time can be chosen by the students. Students who have missed this opportunity have lost much. But surely there will be more opportunities in the future. Don't miss them. For the first time in the history of the school, Union College has a full-time counselor. Dr. Laurence Downing is here for the present school year to help students widi their academic, vocational, and personal problems. A full-time student counselor has been a request of the ASB for a number of years. When asked why a counselor was felt to be necessary to the school, Dr. Downing ex- plained, "It was agreed that die students needed a counselor sep- arate from the regular administra- tive staff to keep student confi- dences, widiout fear diat what they might say would go through ad- ministrative channels." A native Canadian, Dr. Down- ing attended Kingsway College before attending Emmanuel Mis- sionary College. At EMC he ma- jored in English and journalism, taking an active part in student affairs as editor of the yearbook and a member of the school paper staff. After receiving his BA at EMC, he served as dean of boys at Adel- phian Academy in Michigan and Forest Lake Academy in Florida. by Karla Krampcrt Dr. Downing married a Florida girl; and he and his wife went to- gether as missionaries to West Africa, where he served as prin- cipal of the Nigerian Training Col- lege. After spending eight years in West Africa, the Downings return- ed to the United States where Dr. Dr. Lourcncc Downing Week of Prayer Schedule Morning Classes: 7:20- 7:55 First Period 8:05- 8:40 Second Period (8:20 classes) 8:40- 8:55 Prayer Bands 9:05- 9:55 Chapel 10:05-10:40 Third Period (Vacant on MWF) 10:50-11:25 Fourth Period (10:20 classes) 11:35-12:10 Fifth Period (11:20 classes) Afternoon classes: 1:10- 1:45 First Period 1:45- 2:00 Prayer Bands 2:10- 3:00 Chapel 3:10- 3:45 Second Period (Vacant on TTh) 3:55- 4:30 Third Period 4:40- 5:15 Fourth Period 5:25- 6:00 Fifth Period cAnatomu ol Ckanae Work Program Employs 605 Students & ** Tbprft nrp four inrlnsh-ies nn tvne tn keen new sfnrlenfs an The Clock Tower has been making changes—some ob- vious, some very unnoticed. Many changcs such as the new paper, the lack of column rules, and a different page for edi- torials are obvious. But the Clock Tower should be easier to read. The Union College Press has purchased new type and the print in the body of the paper is more distinct. The press has also pur- chased some new headline type and helped the Clock Tower staff by letting us turn in copy later. This means that our news is fresher and the stories more up-to-date. The quality of any paper depends on its press; the editorial staff can do only so much. We thank the press for its cooperation this year. But the interest of a paper can be measured only by its readers. They alone decide what to read. And they can change the collective mind of the editorial staff faster than any- thing else. But not without expressing their wishes. Our Lcditors column is open. There are four industries on campus that provide labor for stu- dents: College Furniture Manu- facturers, Lincoln Broom & Mop Works, Capital City Book Bindery, and Union College Press. These four corporations are sub divisions of the college corporation and pro- vide work for 155 students. The building program that is now in progress provides labor for twenty students. The service departments employ 430 students. In an average month students work 25,000 to 35,000 hours at their jobs. "At the beginning of the school year the job problem was acute, but already we have several good jobs with no one that wants them," says Mr. Lee Allen, who is work coordinator for die college. In addition to the services and industries, die college has provided special jobs of the paint-up, fix-up EDITORIAL STAFF Kermit Netteburg, editor-in-chief Bob Haddock, news editor Earl Crec. assistant news editor Sherry Liggett, copy editor Beverly Beem, copy editor Karin Neergaard, typist Juanita Bischoff, typist Mr. Verne Webtj'e, advisor BUSINESS STAFF Eldin Ehrlich, business manager Alan Loewen, treasurer Dave Mitchell, circulation manager Mr. Paul Joice, advisor Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska Published by-weckly by the Associated Student Body of Union College during the school year except holidays, registration periods, and examination weeks. Also published once during Tune and August. imft—- P,ra n,r h ! « TV V—Vj V <.{:) 1 thm ' ; I Hi Downing served as dean and regis- trar of the Home Study Institute. Dr. Downing is not a stranger to Lincoln. After he was at Home Study Institute, he did graduate work at the University of Ne- braska and receive his doctor's degree. He was on the staff there until 1960 when he accepted a call to die mission field again. The Downings spent five years in the Far Eastern Division. Dr. Downing served as academic dean at Mountain View College in the Philippines, and as president of the South East Asia Union in Sing- apore. This year Dr. Downing is spend- ing his furlough at Union College. In addition to his counseling re- sponsibilities, Dr. Downing is teaching two classes in education. Along widi his diversified back- ground and close association widi young people, Dr. Downing has four children. Karen is at Kings- way College, Canada; Larry is a junior at Forest Lake Academy; Kenny is a sophomore at College View Academy; and Dave is a fifth grader at Helen Hyatt El- ementary School. Stanley Pedersen, '47, a former associate pastor of the College View Church and more recendy a pastor of the church in Kokomo, Ind., has moved to Denver, Colo., where he will also serve as pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stcnbak- ken (Ardis Dick), both of '52, after spending the summer mondis tour- ing Europe and the Holy Land, are in Wyoming pastoring die Wor- land district. Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Loomis (Winnifred Silloway), '21 and '23, were on die campus early in Oc- tober, while vacationing from their home in Hyde Park, Vt. Mr. Loomis has served as a representa- tive ten years and is now serving his diird year as a senator of his state. Mr. and Mrs. Don Crispond (Edwina Jay, '63) of La Sierra, Calif., will return to the city early in die new year. Don has been ap- pointed physical therapist at a new convalescent hospital now under construction. Among the 1965 graduates doing advanced work this semester at An- drews University are Marilyn Gros- boll, Stanley Hagen, Ted Strieker, Dale Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson (Nancy Colglazier), and Kenneth Schelske. Cor ad Cor Liquidatuer cA Whidh of 3lame by Kit Watts The one-roomed cabin has been dark inside all night. Except for the shelter it provided, and the stars it shut out it has let you feel as though you were a part of the darkness outside, too—a part of the long mountain valley populated with pine trees and bulky rocks. All night these pines have webbed the wind in their boughs and you have listened as the wind spoke in awed, sustained whispers. But now in the one-roomed cabin there is the first whisli of flame at the candle wick and darkness backs off into the corners. type to keep new students going until they can find a permanent job. Future Ministers Hold Branch SS Ministerial students at Union College conduct Sabbath services each week in downtown Lincoln. The Piedmont Park Branch Sab- bath School has been organized to aid die students in gaining practi- cal experience in church adminis- tration. The evangelistic class held meet- ings there last spring and will do so again diis coming spring. The branch Sabbath school is located on 15th between D and E streets in downtown Lincoln. It has all the functions of a regular church, and is open even during the school vacations. The regular attendance will soon exceed die one hundred mark. But beside the candle is something dark- Something as large and universal as the large black sky outside that hovers above the long mountain valley. The something dark that has been webbed in the lives of others— That you have heard like the wand in the pines as awed, sustained whispers— The something dark you could not make tangible— The Word of God. But look "Satan hath desired to have you, that he may sift you as wheat, But I have prayed for thee, that thy faith fail not: and when thou art converted, strengthen thy brethren." There is a whisli of flame at the wick. Wall, I see Dr. Evord hoi given hit first test in gonerol chemistry. He stepped off die plane and proclaimed a blessing to die nation. The liistoric visit of Pope Paul VI has made every American stand up and take note. Who is this man who claims to be the vicar of Christ? Why has he taken such unprecedented steps, especially to plead for world peace? These ques- tions we as Americans and as Christians are asking ourselves. Yet each one answers the questions dif- ferently. I asked a Catholic priest what special significance die visit held for him. "It brings about better understandings between Catholics and Protestants." He felt it was a great step toward Cliristian unity. Many people are looking for a common basis to bring churches to- gether. Will diis mean die sacrifice of many trudis to bring compro- mise? Indeed, but the Catholic church never will give up her doc- trinesl She claims to have all die light. We as Adventist youdi must never give up principle for unity. And yet, I wonder if at times we don't do just that. Homage to Pope Paul was great- er than to most world dignitaries. Not only Catholics, but Protestants and non-Christians paid honor, too. We who are created and sustained by the God of the universe make a god of a mere man. How many will be anxious to see the True Head of die Church make his his- toric flight to the continents of the world? How many of those who anxiously waited to get a mere glimpse of a worldly religious power will be as expectantly wait- ing the King of Kings? So few. The leaders of die greatest na- tion and largest church met to dis- cuss peace. Peace, peace, when diere is no peace. We can never attain peace by proclamation. Only the love of God brings peace. As Christians, Christ has commission- ed us to proclaim this love of God. We cannot turn the whole world to peace until die love of God fills tho world. This will never come until Christ sets up His kingdom on this earth. Oh, to hasten that dayl October 21, 1965 CLOCK TOWER 3 48th & Calvert 488-9990 KREITER'S CAFE The Following Individuals Are Entitled To One Free Malt by Bringing This Ad With Them Fred Schultz . .Linda Bright Refresh Yourself At The CHAT plaster THE COLLEGE PLAN exclusively for THE COLLEGE MAN . .. .Guaranteed by a top Company ... .No War Clause ... .Exclusive Benefits at Special Rates .. . .Deposits Deferred until you are out of school. FRANK FLEAGLE Res. 466-0827 GENE LOFTIS Res. 489-5336 1221 "N" Street Bus. 432-0146 Faculty Open Homes for Parties TOT Elects Officers • W L T Pts. Taylor 2 0 2 6 Ehrlich 2 1 0 4 Sauser 1 0 2 4 Sterling 2 2 0 4 Faculty 1 0 1 3 Fox 1 2 0 2 Klein 0 2 1 1 Pogue 0 2 0 0 W L Pts. Pierce 3 0 6 Lauer 2 1 4 Stone 1 2 2 Well man 0 3 0 The Teachers of Tomorrow Club has elected officers for the school year, according to Karen Paulik, junior elementary education major and newly elected president. The other officers include Berna- dine Johnson, elementary vice- president; Owen Peterson, second- ary vice-president; Jcanette Rog- ers, secretary; and Verdell Ward, treasurer. The sponsor is Mrs. Au- tumn Miller, associate professor of education. "Learning Through Seeing" was die theme of the first official meet- ing of the club held Tuesday night. Mr. Merle Geis and Mr. Bern Schultz, who are touring the coun- try with a demonstration of audio- New Xerox Speeds Copying Service A new Xerox machine in the mimeograph office provides facul- ty and students with "faster, more reliable" copying services accord- ing to Ann Schlisner, office super- visor. Up to 10 copies of a particular item can be produced in rapid succession. A dry process, not af- fected by room temperature, in- sures consistent, accurate repro- duction. "We encourage students to use diis service," states Mrs. Pearl Zee- lau, secretary to the Business Man- ager. Material up to 8!2"xl4" can be copied for ten cents each. Items must be of one page thickness but can be printed, typed, or hand written. The machine is leased from the Xerox company who are responsi- ble for repairs and maintenance. Charges are based on die number of copies made as tabulated by a counting device. visual aids, presented the program through the courtesy of the Steph- enson School Supply Company of Lincoln. The visual aids shown are de- signed to give assistance in all types of reading, in elementary as well as in speed reading. They are of special use in helping the slow- reader. Future plans for the club include a field trip and an early spring banquet for the members and their dates. The objectives of the club were summarized by Karen Paulik. She said, "We wish to stimulate the members of die club to think about teaching seriously before they ac- tually start to teach. We also want to broaden their outlooks on teach- ing." The membership fee for the club is $1 per semester, and there are approximately 10 0 prospective members. Officers Elected; Tours Scheduled The Golden Cords Choir has elected Sam Woods president for the 1965-66 school year. Other officers are Miss DeLora Haas, vice president; Miss Carolyn Baker, secretary; Jan Schultz, treasurer; and Larry Otto, pastor. Caring for choir robes will be the responsibility of Ken and Ella Jean Albertsen. Gerald Oster will be supervisor for placing platform ris- ers for concerts. Mr. E. U. Testerman, Golden Cords Choir Director, stated that the choir would present its an- nual Christmas concert Dec. IS. Also the choir's spring concert tour, which is scheduled for April, will take them to the state of Colorado. When Glenn Yarbrough sings, the room vi- brates with pulsating excitement. This new album is a superb displayof his ability to sing any kind of song and make it seem as if it were composed just for him. It's a complete evening's entertainmentwith twelve different numbers including the title song plus "Ring of Bright Water," "An Island of the Mind," "Down in the Jungle," "Sometimes," "Never Let Her Go"and "Half a World Away" Sit back in the best seat in the house and treat yourself to a R^ VICTOR # real ly great show. ©NiemojltrusUdnMnelinound -'tK Weary Willie sez . . . "Los Angeles is noted for its baseball teams. . .the Angels and the Dodgers. In the kind of traffic out there, you have to be one of the two." MIDWEST HEALTH FOOD DISTRIBUTORS 3845 So. 48th Street Write for our new price lists for canned and frozen foods. FRANK'S DRUG For Prescription Service Greeting Cards 3615 So. 48th 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 In an attempt to foster better understanding between students and faculty members, the ASB sponsored "faculty home parties" on Saturday night, Oct. 16. ASB president David Kinsev stated his belief that "die teaching- learning process can be better car- ried out if the student knows the teacher personally." Thirty faculty members follow- ed the lead of Dr. Ray Fowler, college president, in opening their homes for parties. The ASB Social Committee, as- signed a student host and hostess to each faculty home participating. They were to help the faculty member in planning the part)'. "Each party was planned inde- pendently of all the others," ex- plained Julene Mohr, social com- mittee chairman. "The committee made no recommendations as to eidier activities or food to be serv- ed." And they huffed and they puffed. . . .Sharlett Daniels, Ron Morris, and Rcnce Smith blow about a new type of ping-pong. Rayrs Shoe Shop EXPERT REPAIR 3833 So. 48th Across From the Campus Abe's Barber Shop Telephone 477-7639 For Appointments Only 1 13 No. 11 th St. (11 th & O) Lincoln Liberty Life Building WIENER'S TEXACO Students were free to sign up for the party they wished to attend. Miss Mohr estimated diat 370 stu- dents participated. Mrs. Wilma Hepker, instructor in sociology, said she enjoyed the party at her home immensely and added, "Unless you meet diem so- cially, you hardly remember the names of your students from class to class. This is an excellent idea. I hope it becomes an annual event." UC Library Obtains Career Book Series With an expanded annual budg- et of $8,000, a variety of new books is being added to the 75,000 volumes in the Union College Li- brary. "The library has obtained 45 vol- umes of die 'Careers in Depth Se- ries,' " said Miss Huygens. These books discuss futures in occupa- tions such as pharmacy, television, agriculture, and photography. A list of new books catalogued during the past week is regularly posted on the first floor bulletin board of the library. Students may also ask at the desk for a notebook giving the titles of new books by subjects. According to Miss Floda Smith, head librarian, a new encyclopedia has been purchased for the library this year. "Encyclopedia Interna- tional, published by Crolier, con- tains good illustrations," she ex- plained. Each set of encyclopedias is renewed every five years. Approximately 1,000 books are checked out of the library weekly according to figures obtained from Miss Huygens. To make certain that depart- mental book budgets are fair, a library committee reviews all al- locations. Sportoscope Race for A League Title Tightens in Upset-Prone Flag-ball Season The 1965 version of the World Klein, playing their worst game, Series once again proves that pitch- ing is the name of the game. As the disgrunded Minnesota fans mumble somediing about "next year" our interest turns to the in- tramural flag-ball season. After die third week of the sea- son, die championship is still un- settled—four teams near first as we go to press. Sauser's team pull- ed off the upset of the year last week as they beat Sterling, 20-13, accounting for die unusually close title race. Sterling still has all the fast backs and ends, and is still the team to beat every time they go out on the field. Other action last week saw Ehr- lich slip by Pogue, 25-20; and was overwhelmed by Taylor, 32- 12. The faculty handled Fox eas- ily, 26-12. A new system of points has been started. Already this season three games have ended in ties, so a system has been devised to give 2 points for each victory and 1 for each loss. The standings look like diis after Tuesday nite's game. Pierce's B league team emerged undefeated from the first round of play. But each team has another round left, and next Sunday's game with Lauer will probably spell B- league championship or tie. A vic- tory for Pierce will just about close tho title race, but a victory for Lauer will tie it up. Unionites May Now Qualify for New Social Security Benefits Some Union College students may now qualify for cash benefits under a change in the social se- curity laws. Tho change provides for stu- dents up to age 22 who have a par- ent who is deceased, disabled, or retired. To qualify for the benefits stu- dents must meet four requirements. 1) An applicant must be a full- time student. 2) He must have been less than 22 years of age on Jan. 1, 1965. 3) He must have been unmar- ried on Jan. 1, 1965. 4) The parent must have been under social security but is now re- tired, disabled, or deceased. Students whose benefits were stopped when they reached 18 will have to file a new application in order to have their payments re- sumed. Benefit payments can be retroactive to January, 1965, and may be made for a vacation period of up to four continuous mondis. Qualifying students should visit the local office in room 400 of the National Bank of Commerce. Union College Library is ac- credited with the North Central Accrediting Association. Tires, Batteries Accessories Complete Service 100 CLOCK TOWER September 23, 1965 German Folksongs to Be Featured At First Student Center Program Centering the program around German folksongs, the Student Center Committee will present its first program of die year, Oct. 30. Tho program will feature folk songs by Klaus Forster, a senior from Germany, and a travel film of his homeland. Ann Jarnes will assist in the singing. A few stunts involving the audience will be in- cluded to provide a touch of the Halloween spirit. Members of the committee re- sponsible for die student center activities this year are Sharon Franklin, chairman, Mary Harp, Ann James, Dorothy Woods, Em- Noehren Lectures To Organ Students Each organ student is an artist in his own right, according to Dr. Robert Noehren, university organ- ist at the University of Michigan. In his lecture to Union College music students last Friday, Noehren also said diat each student should experiment with organ stops and combinations to find die best sounds for him. Music students from the Univer- sity of Nebraska and Nebraska Wesleyan University, Lincoln, and Doane College, Crete, were in- vited to visit Union College to hear Dr. Noehren. Several music teach- ers in the Lincoln area also attend- ed the lecture. Dr. Noehren is an outstanding musician and an authority on the Baroque music of die 17th, 18lh, and 19th centuries. At die Univer- sity of Michigan he teaches organ design and construction. He was a guest of die Westmin- ster Presbyterian Church, Lincoln, and presented an organ concert diere Sunday afternoon. eiy Ashby, and Ron Hixson. Dr. L. W. Welch, dean of student af- fairs, is the faculty advisor. "Our aim this year," stated Miss Franklin, "is to make it a student center for everyone. We want all of the students to use it." In addition to the special pro- grams each month, Prelude pro- grams are planned for every odier Saturday night. The Preludes will be 30 minutes before the program in die gym and will emphasize music, art, spcech, and writing. Students and faculty will partic- ipate by presenting original com- positions, demonstrations, or other diings of interest. Ann Jarnes and Ron Hixson will be the Prelude coordinators. "The programs will be infor- mal," explained Miss Franklin. "We may invite the audience to sit on the floor." Dimmed lights, spot- lights, and background music will be used to create die proper at- mosphere for the programs. Displays sponsored by die col- lege departments and some of die downtown stores arc set up each week in the student center. "An- imals" is the theme of this week's display presented by the biology department. The Union College broomshop has chosen the diemc "Witches" for its display next week. Ron Hixson is in charge of this phase of the student center's ac- tivities. Mary Harp is die consultant on decorating and floor plans. Dor- odiy Woods and Emery Ashby are responsible for the public rela- tions work in addition to their help in die formulation of plans, and obtaining participants for die programs. During die World Series die committee provided a TV set in the student center. It was rented for die first five games and do- nated for the last two by Marvin Meeker, owner of die College View TV Service. Squirrels-Eye View. . . .Kothy Konsanback finds the soft cGrpet of leaves irresistable as she sinks to contemplate the wonders of autumn. Siberian Exile Dr. Jacques Lectures at UC Prayer, Bible Study, and Discussion Featured at Bible (amp in Colorado Bindery Installs New Equipment Tho Capital City Book Bindery will receive $5,000 worth of new equipment this year. A new Ludlow-Typograph will prepare slugs for printing on hard bound covers. Other new equip- ment cuts backs, glues, and sec- tions the books to be bound. Operated almost completely by student labor, the bindery is able to run ahead of expenses. Accord- ing to Mr. G. T. Cott, business manager of the college, business may exceed $150,000 this year. This is $10,000 more than last year's volume of business. "The bindery handles jobs from almost every state in the union," stated Mr. E. F. Lemon, foreman. "Our farthest customer is located in Boston." The actual territory where the bindery sends its two full time salesmen is the central states. Mr. F. L. Surdal manages the 43 employees whose main business is to bind old books chiefly for libraries, hospitals, and schools. Three days of Bible study, dis- cussion groups and prayer cul- minated in a lakeside dedication for die 30 Union College delegates to the Central Union Bible Camp. Students gathered by delega- tions and offered prayers. To close the conference they sang, "I'll Be True, Precious Jesus." "You hear a lot about the power of prayer, but we've experienced it," said Tammy Dietrich, one of the delegates. Prayer bands were held each evening by delegations; at dawn delegates talked to God individ- ually; and at other times random groups gathered to pray wherever they might meet. Morning worships in the doi- mitories have been conducted by the Bible camp delegates. Each has tried to explain what part of the program meant the most to them. Four discussion groups met each day. Discussion topics included prayer, practical witnessing, true love, civil rights, last-day events, Sabbath-keeping, and several other topics. Each evening Elder R. S. Watts, General Conference Vice-president, presented a series on "Righteous- ness by Faidi." Elder John Han- cock, General Conference Mission- ary Volunteer Secretary, led songs, played his accordion, and gave die Sabbath morning service. Pres- idents, conference secretaries, prin- cipals, Bible teachers, and MV sponsors aided in die discussions and general meetings. "We speak a lot about a revival of primitive godliness. I think we had one here at Uiis camp," Elder Maxwell said at the closing service Saturday evening. Nursing Students See Denver Campus Twenty-six freshman nursing students at Union College visited the clinical division of UC's nurs- ing department on the Denver campus. From Oct. 14 to Oct. 17 the freshman nursing students toured Porter Sanitarium, die Denver Mint, Glacier View Camp, and Devil's Bath Tub. The visiting students stayed widi die Denver nursing students. Lyn- da Scaggs led out in die Friday evening vespers which included several musical numbers by the UC group. Dr. J. G. Jacques, evangelist and medical doctor, and his wife spent six days on the Union College campus, Oct. 8-13. During this time Dr. Jacques and his wife, die granddaughter of Ellen G. White, spoke at several meetings concern- ing die Spirit of Prophecy. Dr. Jacques, a native of Russia, told of his experiences while in exile for preaching die Word of God. He was imprisoned in the most northern penal station of western Siberia. His experiences are recorded in the book Escape from Siberian Exile. Mrs. Jacques related many per- sonal incidents concerning Ellen White as she remembers her. She discussed the task diat was given Sister White and of the challenges presented in the writing of the Conflict of the Ages series. "D u r i n g October, November, and December," stated Dr. Jac- ques, "we have appointments to speak to the students in all the Adventist colleges in the United States and Canada on the impor- tance of the Spirit of Prophecy among the Adventist people." Dr. and Mrs. Jacques are pres- ently located at the Elms Haven estate, home of Sister White, in California. They are host and hostess to the "ten thousand" peo- ple who come annually to Elms Haven to learn more about Ellen G. White and her prophetic gift. Sabbath School Stresses Practical Christianity And Student Involvement Practical Christianity and stu- dent involvement will be empha- sized by the Union College Sab- bath School this semester. "We are stressing everyday Christian living, not just Saturday morning religion," explained Larry Diehl, superintendent. A different facet of Christian life will be discussed and illustrated during the general program each Sabbath. Topics to be featured are friendship, witnessing, service, and time. To promote student involvement die Sabbath School officers will ask freshmen and other new stu- dents to offer prayer and present devotional talks. "We want everyone to partic- ipate in the lesson study so stu- dents won't think they're just hear- ing another sermon," Diehl added. Participation is encouraged by separating the Sabbath School into fifty groups widi two teachers to lead out in the discussion of the lesson, Thus, 10 per cent of the student body is active in the lead- ership of the Sabbath School. Kenneth Spaulding, assistant professor of physics, is faculty sponsor of the varied Sabbath School activities. Associate super- intendent is Yvette Petersen. Sec- retaries are Gloria Herring and Terri Burris. Song leaders are Ar- den Clarke and Terry Dietrich. Organists are DeLora Haas and Marti Hansen. Pianists are Barb Ehlert and Georgetta Moles. John Martin and Doyle Dick are in charge of the ushers. Mr. Lawson's Beauty Shop 2745 S. 48th St. "For Your Comfort, Convenience and Beauty" Next Door To Van Dorn Laundromat Open 24 Hrs. CLEM'S PHILLIP'S 66 TUNE-UP SPECIAL October 21-31 6 cyl.—5.50 plus parts 8 cyl.—6.50 plus parts Our mechanics are Union College students. Help your self and help a student Pioneer and 48th St. Telephone 488-9903 College View Pharmacy For All of Your Health Needs Just Arrived . . . New shipment of Colognes 48th & Prescott 488-2525 For Convenient Banking You Should See UNION BANK & TRUST COMPANY 48th & Bancroft Lincoln, Nebraska Member F.D.I.C. South Side Cleaners 4702 Prescott Phone 488-2774 Open Sunday ALICE'S CAFE Lincoln's Finest In Dining 4013 So. 48th RICH'S STANDARD SERVICE Now 2 Locations 48th & Calvert 27th & "A" St. Complete Service For Your Car Morley's Variety (Across the street) Knitting Supplies Sewing Notions Red Ball foot wear Mojud Hose Open 8:00 to 8:00 Be in style comfortably ... wear Hush Puppies" Men, like to be casual around the campus? Why not be casual and comfortable both? Wear Hush PuppiesR, the breathen' brushed pigskin shoe. You'll enjoy their crisp good looks, not to mention their superb fit. This style is perfect for the college student, check with us today. You'll find styles for every occasion from golfing to important business meetings. Priced at $11.00 and $12.00, for outsizes add one dollar. GOLD'S men's shoes. . .street floor OX* OF NEBRASKA HAS MOIl OF EV£IYTHINI