Bray, Marks accepted by LLU for spring term Loma Linda University has accepted ten Union College students for their spring term. These ten include two pre-med students. Bruce Bray of Thief River Falls, Minnesota is one of the pre-med students. He graduated from Maplewood Academy in 1971. His major is Natural Science although he will head out to L.L.U. without a degree. The other pre-med student is Russell Marks, of Des Moines, Iowa. He graduated from Oak Park Academy in 1969. His major is Sociology. The other successful applicants were: Harold Truitt, Dentistry; Christina Hoagland, Occupational Therapy; Wanda Olson, Gary Thiry, Rich Trijillo, Theodis Ward, Physical Therapy; Vincent Chan and Nelson Poon, Radiological Technician. Loma Linda has 80 openings twice a year for Pre-Med students. This means that only a Vol. XLVIII The Student Senate held their first meeting Wednesday, Sept. 11. The first issue discussed was that of attendance. The senators acted on a resolution to eliminate that problem. In the past the Senate has had the problem of low attendance. To remedy this, a bill was passed saying that a Senator must, if absent, find a replacement. If he doesn't and accumulates three absences, the Senate will have grounds for impeachment. The Senate's main objective for the year is to become involved in affairs outside of the economics of the ASB. During the meeting they named Jim Brauer chairman for the working policies and reviewed and passed Denver campus Registration on the Denver campus was held on August 23. Eight-five nursing students and one medical technician were enrolled. There were 64 students last year. Thirty-three students attended the summer session. Some of them remained for the fall semester and will then graduate. Other returned home to take some courses by correspondence. These students will return for the second semester. There are 31 seniors and 54 juniors in the nursing courses. This is a ratio of 66 women and few will get accepted. Acceptance is based on three basic things: Grade Point Average, Recommendations from the staff, and Medical College Admissions Test results. The competition grace wise is fierce, especially in the required subjects such as Math and Science. A high score on the M.C.A.T. test helps chances considerably. This test is given the last of September for application for the next year. This means an applicant must take it a year in advance. Pre-Meds take any major as long as they fulfill the entrance requirements of Loma Linda. This is 85 hours credit in areas like Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Organic Chemistry, English Composition, Religion, and Calculus. They must have credit in all these fields. Generally, pre-med students take a Natural Science major unless they go Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska the ASB budget for this year. They also discussed the possibility of Union's participation in College Bowl this year. The Senate is formed to stand as the voice for each student. Jim Brauer stated that the Student Senate is the only official voice of the students. He said further that if they didn't utilize this voice they would have no one to blame but themselves. Each senator will have on his or her door a sign to let you know where to take your ideas. Here is a list of the senators and their territories: Chairman: Jim Brauer Prescott Hall: Lloyd Claycomb Ron Carlson enrolls 86 single. The housing problem has been solved in various ways. Most of the girls are staying in the dorm on the grounds. A few other girls are living in a hmoe very near the hospital. Several efficiency apartments are owned by the hospital in which most of the single men are staying. A few others have an apartment off campus. Mr. James Bock has been appointed as a counselor for the men. The married students either live in efficiency apartments or have made their own through in three years without a degree. When they get to Loma Linda they spend three full years studying with no summer vacation. Union College has a very good rate of acceptances. In a study made over the last 20 years 55% of all applicants were accepted. This is very high in comparison to other S.D.A. institutions. During this time Union College students had a very low attrition rate under 4%. In the quantitative and science areas of the M.C.A.T. test, Union College applicants scored higher than all other S.D.A. colleges. From September '72 to March '73, 67% of all the applicants from Union were accepted. This, too, is a high in our Adventist colleges. The grade point averages of the applicants for the last four years ranged from 3.1-3.9. The cut off point varies from year to year. No. 2 Dale Beicile Gary Reece Nick Olson Don Anderson Dale Timiothy Pat Krogstad Sharon Pilipow Kathy Larew Pam Reiswig Mary Greenland Michele Wirth Cathie Ritchie Sheila Wager Jay Pearce Jo Coy Roy Nelson James Oulicle Linda Chapman Don James Robert Snyder James Wirth Students take over Vespers Sunset Meditations, the Sabbath evening vesper program, will be conducted by the Home Economics Club tomorrow evening in the church at 7:15 p.m. Mrs. Ruthita Fike, director for Sunset Meditations, says the emphasis this year is on shorter programs planned by students. She has asked various clubs on campus, as well as college departments, to provide the material and to present the program itself. The committee for Sunset Meditations recently approved a plan whereby the Sabbath vespers will be held in the church on the first and third Sabbath of each month, and the rest of the time in the student center. "We hope that, by using students, the programs will appeal more to the student body, plus enable different organizations to make a contribution to the spiritual aspect of college," said Mrs. Fike. She added that the fifteen to twenty minute service should not be too much of a burden for any group. Members of the Adventist Education Association (AEA) will be leaving today for their annual campout, which will be held at Broken Arrow Ranch in Kansas. The purpose of the campout, according to Jeff Lauritzen, club president, is, "just for the fun of it!" Friday afternoon activities New faculty Eight of Union College's new faculty members were covered in last week's issue of the Clock Tower.The other ten are covered in the following article. Mr. Craig Buller is joining the staff of Union College as an instructor in automotive mechanics as part of the college two-year occupational program. Mr. Buller comes from Pacific Union College, Angwin. California, where he is a recent graduate. Mr. Buller is planning a completely reorganized program which will stress tune-up and diagnosis. He says it is the purpose of this program to euqip the student with enough knowledge and skill that he will be able to start in any general shop with a minimum of time spent on the apprentice level. Mr. Thomas Baker is an instructor in German and English. He comes to Union from Sunnydale Academy, Centralia, Missouri, where he taught German and English. Prior to this he taught at Oak Park Academy. Nevada, Iowa. Mr. Baker is a 1966 graduate of the University of Minnesota and is now doing graduate work at Rice University. Mrs. Irene Kohan is a new member of the nursing staff on the Denver campus. She has her M.S. degree from the University of Colorado, and her B.S. degree from Syracuse University. She received her R.N. degree from Syracuse Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Kohan was previously a nursing instructor at the Fort Logan Mental Health Center in Denver. The Union College health office has two new staff members. Mrs. Mary Olson is the new director of student health. She is the wife of Mr. Ellis Olson, who teaches in the music department and conducts the college orchestra. Mrs. Olson received her B.S. degree in nursing from Union College in 1955. She has worked as school nurse at Wisconsin Academy. Miss Joy Drury is assisting will include water skiing on 25-mile long Tuttle Creek Lake, hiking, and horseback riding. Plans for Sabbath include vespers Friday night, a church service Sabbath morning, and an optional activity in the afternoon. A campfire is planned for Saturday night. Sunday will bring more activities, with the students returning to campus in the afternoon. introduced Mrs. Olson in the health office. Miss Drury worked at Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln before working at Union. She has worked as an office nurse in Troy, Idaho, and as a student nurse for the Walla Walla College Health Service and Portland Adventist Hospital. She received her B.S. degree from Walla Walla College in 1972. She enjoys snow and water skiing, hiking, camping, rafting rivers, and sewing. Mr. Winfield Scott is a part-time instructor of business law. He received a B.S. degree in Social Welfare from Union in 1968, and his Juris Doctorate from Nebraska University in 1971. He has been an attorney in Lincoln for one and a half years, and is a member of the American Bar Association. He enjoys stamp collecting, photography, and all sports. He and his wife Jill have two daughters, Patricia and Kristina. Mr. Junior Lewis is an instructor in sociology. He received his B.S. from Union in 1967, and his M.A. from the University* of Nebraska in 1971. He has worked as a Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor in the Department of Education and in the Counseling Department in the Department of Corrections in Lincoln. The Lewis' have two boys. Mr. Lewis enjoys photography and decorating. Dr. Henry Wald and Mr. Robert Yahr are from Nebraska University and are assisting in the business department. Dr. Wald has been a C.P.A. in public practice since July, 1947, in Lincoln. He is a member of the American Institute of C.P.A.'s. Mr. Yahr received his M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska in 1972. He is teaching a class in auditing for the first semester. Mrs. Sharon Sawyers is helping out in the Home Economics Department. She is teaching a class in Foods. 20 men. Twenty-four of the students are married; 62 are arrangements for accommodations off campus. ®Clock Tower A PROBLEM HONESTLY STATED IS HALF SOLVED AEA camps for fun Senate Cracks Down On Absentees South Hall: Rees Hall: At Large: Village: 2 CLOCK TOWER SEPTEMBER 21, 1973 in our humble opinion Why Does Union Exist? Why am I here? I have often asked myself that question in regards to my being at Union. Because I could more easily and cheaply stay home and go to a state university, it is a question that deserves some thought. I could say that it is because I am an Adventist and Union is an Adventist college. But I don't think that would be reason enough. Just because something is branded with a certain name does not mean it is anything special. It takes more than a name to make a place unique. Perhaps we need to consider a borader question: Why is Union College a Seventh-day Adventist college? In fact, why does the Seventh-day Adventist church have a separate educational system? We should examine the reason for its creation and get a clearer picture of the reason for its continued existence. Back in the 1800's when Adventist schools were first formed,the Adventist people had a special goal. They believed that they had a special knowledge and therefore an extra responsibility. To carry out this responsibility they needed people with special training in Christianity, not just escessive knowledge. They built their own. schools in order to give their people, children and adults, the kind of education deemed necessary for people with their responsibility. They separated from the public school system because, while it could make them knowledgeable people and good Americans, that is as far as it went. No farther: it did not teach them how to apply knowledge to Christianity nor (since it made no mention of God) could it arouse a fevor, or even a faint desire, to serve God. And now, after all this preliminary. 1 finally come to what I really started to say: Do we, does Union College, does any SDA school accomplish this? Before you answer to yourself 1 want to tell you what I mean. When Maria Hirschmann was here last weekend she talked about the enthusiasm with which she and many others followed Hitler. She would have done anything for that man and so would the other youths who were trained in his youth leadership schools. They were completely, thoroughly, and actively devoted to Hitler. Are the Seventh-day Adventist men and women who come out of SDA schools as actively devoted to Chirst as she was to Hitler? That is not merely a rhetorical question. Mrs. Hirschmann said that when she. because of her interest as an educator and as a Seventh-day Adventist. began reading Ellen White's principles of education, they seemed familiar to her. They were, she said, the same principles that Hitler had used in educating the youth of Germany. He was very successful. The Adventists don't seem to be. Why not? Are Adventist schools really using those principles? Wouldn't they get pretty much the same results if they were? I believe in an Adventist educational system. But 1 do not believe it should be allowed to exist without reason. If our methods and goals are the same as everyone else's then we might as well be everyone else and forget the bother and expense of maintaining separate schools. If our goals are different but our results are the same, then we should examine our methods. If we do not even know what our goals are, then all of us, administrators, teacher and student, need to get together and find out; for it we have no goals at all we are worse than useless. Reactions to this editorial would be appreciated. I have not said very well what I wanted to say. I may not even be right. But we all. I think, need a clear idea as to the purpose of an Adventist education; otherwose we will not get much out of it as students or put much into it as educators. V.L.D. Bah, Humbunk! Too often space on the editorial page of a newspaper is dedicated to a lot of theoretical bunk expressing only the editors' point of view on topics that sometimes have no relevance for the reading audience. This year the editorial page of the Clock Tower is going to attempt a change in run-of-the-mill editorial policy and make page two of the Clock Tower a sort of half-way meeting place for all kinds of ideas, coming, hopefully, from all kinds of people. This is not to say that the editors will not from time to time take an individualized stand on a topic that happens to be their personal burden, because as editors we have the right to do that. But it is to say that our ideas and opinions will not be the only ones presented. We want your reactions, ideas and suggestions in any form you wish to present them. As editors we want you to use this paper and become involved with it. For that reason any reaction you might have in the form of a letter to the editor, guest editorial or a question for Inquest may be left with me, Vicki Wyatt in room No. 3 14 in Rees Hall or with Ginny Denison in room No. 330. In the event that you wish to speak with either of us personally concerning a matter dealing with the Clock Tower or about anything else on your mind, we can always be reached Monday evenings from 5 p.m. on in the Clock Tower office in the Student Center. Any contributions you wish to make in the form of feature stories, book reviews, record reviews, photography or poetry are also very much appreciated, and may be turned in directly to us any Monday evening. Making a college newspaper a good one is the responsibility of the entire student body. Help us shape this year's Clock Tower into what you want it to be by contributing in any way you can. W h aA s so l^AbouAStVvool Clock Tower m Edhor-inChief Virginia Denison Associate Editor Vicki Wyatt News Editor F.J. Rankin Copy Editor Sally Carriger Columnists Calvin Saxton Dale Forrester FOUNDED 1927 Advisor Tom Baker Writers Layout Editor Donovan Anderson Jeff Lauritzen Dave Arunga Feature Editor Becky Baker Liz Sweeney Judy Brisbine Sports Editor Karma Barnes Jay Pearce Denise Moseley Business Manager Vicky Sears Keith Hieb TVP,st Cartoonist Janice Storz Wendy Sandburg 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 of Union College. The Clock Tower is published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Union College, 3800 S. 48th, Lincoln, NE 68506 except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks. Subscription rate: $3.00 per year for twelve issues. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska ® ...in f/le. frtjina yp/m. © p/fcU iftndl fWc«r UiWolt. Li^cv \£ US- o~ Progression Summer days. Like bright balloons Swiftly released into the air. Float on and on And disappear; Leaving only pleasant memories! from our readers . . . By Sally Carriger The film scheduled for this weekend (21st-22nd) is ''Snoopy, Come Home", sponsored by the ASB. Admission is 50 cents. For those with transportation, the Sheldon Art Gallery is the best bet. On the 22nd,'at 9:00 p.m., the Charlie Chaplin series, (regular Chaplin films, now through December 8), will feature "Gold Rush" and "Pay Day." $ 1,25-Student Ticket. At Sheldon's "Seven Lively Arts Series", Sunday afternoons at 3:00, will be the film: "The Art of the Impossible." This series will continue through October 28 and will show films as an introduction to the arts. This colorful film series is being presented by the University of Nebraska Instructional Media Center. Another freebie, on the 25th, will be a faculty recital at Kimball Recital Hall with Roger Stephens, baritone. It will take place at 8:00 p.m. The 26th is the all school picnic. Also on the 26th is scheduled: "Ballet West, USA", at 8:00 p.m. in the Kimball Recital Hall. For this, a Performing Arts Series, a season ticket must be bought. Ballet West, the official ballet company of the Federation of Rocky Mountain States, is one of only three major professional ballet companies located west of Pittsburgh. It's founder and artistic director, William F. Christensen, earlier organized The San Francisco Ballet and is recognized as one of the foremost Native-American choreographers and teachers of ballet. Ballet West is a year round operation with 35 professional dancers. In 197 1 -72 it performed before 200,000 people throughout F.urope and the Western United States. On the 29th another of the Chaplin series, "The Circus", will be shown. Admission will be SI.25 for students or SI.50 regular. A Theology Student Answers Why by John Long "Wherefore I was made a minister according to the grace of God given unto me through the effectual working of His power." Eph. 3:7 People often ask theology students why they decided on the ministry, and most will answer, "because I felt the call." With this answer there arises another question: "How do you know that you have had a call unto the ministry? Why not be a faithful layman, a doctor or dentist or salesman or mechanic?" These are all very noble professions but the answer must stem from that feeling, that desire, that burden to do the Lord's work full time. Then still another question comes to mind; "When did you receive this 'call'?" How can anyone say at what precise moment they received it? To some, it was a gradual thing. To them it has been a way of life from childhood, when, during the Sabbath School lessons, they became keenly aware of a desire to follow in Jesus' footsteps. For others, it came with the entrance to college when they first took a look at what their future might hold and for what purpose they were there. And for still others, some like myself, it came with a longing to follow Him after baptism. How many times do we reminisce of that day we felt such a peace and such security that we could not keep it to ourselves. And of course the more we work for the Lord the greater the desire to do as He did. We have a Friend to introduce to people. There is a little story of a backwoods school in the mountains of Tennessee. It seemed that the school was noted for its dislike of teachers. The turnover was tremendous, each successive teacher spending less and less time. The basic- reason for this was a group of boys led by one they called Big Tom. This particular fall, a new gentleman teacher prepared his schedule and when all the students arrived his first action was to ask the class to arrange a system of laws and also the punishment. The students, quite taken aback with this unusual approach, quickly listed the rules and the punishment thereof. One of the rules was concerned with stealing and the punishment listed was ten lashes with a willow stripling. All went well for several weeks until one day someone discovered that something had been stolen. It was Big Tom's lunch, and there was not a stone left unturned until the culprit was found. As it turned out, a small lad by the name of Jimmy had taken the lunch. When the teacher found out, he called Jim before the class and told him of the news. The little fellow was trembling and half crying and the teacher told him to remove the heavy coat he had buttoned clear to the collar. Little Jim, now crying, said, "Please teacher, don't make me take my coat off, I'm sorry, but please don't make me take by coat off." "Well Jim, you know the rules," With tears streaming down his checks, Jim began to unbutton the coat, only to reveal that he had no shirt on. "Where is your shirt, Jim?" asked the teacher. "Well, sir," said Jim, with his eyes still full of tears, "you see, my daddy is dead and my momma is so poor and I only have one shirt. My momma had to keep it home today to wash it, and that's why I'm wearing my brother's coat." The teacher looked at the class with a little redness in his cheeks, and then asked, "Why did you steal Big Tom's lunch, Jim?" "I didn't know it was his, sir. I'm terribly sorry but my little sister was sick and she was awful hungry. I'm sorry, I'm sorry," he continued, now sobbing. "Well, I'm sorry too," said the teacher with a bit of a tear in his own eye. "But you know the rules and we must punish you." "So little Jim leaned over the desk and the teacher drew back with the willow stick, thinking in his mind that he was sorry he had ever heard of the rules. Then Big Tom stood up. "Teacher, please wait. It was my lunch and, well if it's alright with everyone, I'd like to take the punishment myself." With that, he walked up, stood little Jim aside and himself bowed over the desk. The teacher began administering the punishment and the count of five, the stick broke. Unable to look up from the floor, the teacher turned and walked to the window. As he stood there, he noticed that the whold classroom was silent except for the soft sobbing of the students. Turning once again to Tom, he saw a sight that made him utterly break down and weep, for there was Little Jim with his arms around Big Tom's neck saying, "Oh Tom, I'm sorry. I'll never, never do anything to hurt you again." Why are we theology majors? Well, 1 guess you'll have to ask little Jim about that. SEPTEMBER, 21 CLOCK TOWER 3 Trinity. . . Rivalry - - What About It? by Dale S. Forrester A good friend said to me recently, "Dale, the Lord has shown me that if I don't empty myself of my drive to be first I will lose out on heaven." He was shaken at this revelation and his recounting of it caused me to do some study and prayer on the subject of rivalry. The answers I received were enlightening to me and I'd like to share them with you. Strife for first place began in heaven. It all started with an angel named Lucifer. Everyone knows his story. He wanted to seat equal to that of his Creator's. And because of this desire we are where we are. And we're still here because that spirit is in our hearts today. Then there's the Upper Room, Passover, A.D. 31. The disciples are seated about the table, "and there arose also a dispute among them as to which of them was regarded to be greatest" Luke 22:24. Jesus was on the way to calvary. He wanted so much to give comfort to His desciples, yet they were so concerned as to who was going to get the applause, or the "A's", or the recognition as being the best dressed or most popular, that He couldn't get through to them. He found a way to get through, but we'll discuss that a little later. You say you don't have a problem with rivalry. How do you feel when your roommate beats you 21-2 at ping-pong and all your friends are rooting on your rival? Or when you find that Loma Linda is taking pre-meds from Union and there are 14 applicants? Or when the teacher grades on the curve and some girl is aceing everything in the course? Or when you decide to run for school office? If one of these isn't your own personal "or when" just put it in. "But." you say, "I've always heard a little healthy competition was good for a person, that it made him a good sport." And I've always heard that a little beer was good for a person, that it made him more sociable. Testimonies for the Church Vol. 7, p. 173, 174 states, "It (rivalry) will grieve the Spirit of God and will banish from the institution the ministering angles sent to co-workers with those who cherish the grace of God." We left the disciples disputing there in the Upper Room and I said we'd see how Jesus solved the problem. And solve it He did for we read in Acts 1:14 that they were of "one mind." There was no more rivalry among them. What did Jesus do? "Jesus, knowing that the Father had given all things unto His hands, and that He had come forth from God, and was going back to God, rose from supper, and laid aside His garmet; and taking a towel, grided Himself about. Then He poured water into the basin and began to wash the disciples' feet, and wipe them with the towel with which He was grided "John 13:3-5. Imagine it! God washing the dirty feet of a bunch of contentious peasants! Little wonder that they no longer competed with each other. They had been shown what constituted true greatness and they became embued with the divine love which made them the greatest evangelistic team the world has ever seen. Dear friends, let us cease competing with each other. Let us be of one mind that we might receive God's Spirit in the Latter Rain. Let us be of one mind that we might sound the Loud Cry. Let us be of one mind that we might meet Him in the clouds of glory. Do you have a musical talent you'd like to use to the praise of God? If you do, please let me know. There are some small churches outside of Lincoln which are being served by the ministerial students. The folks who attend these churches really appreciate young people from the college participating in their worship service, especially those who provide special music. So if you have a talent for music .... Nutritious Food Aim of New Chef To provide good nutritious food is the goal for Mr. Earl Evans, Union College's new food service director. "The price may not be acceptable to students, but we try to make ends meet." Mr. Evans remarked. Andrews University has been Mr. Evans home base for the past 8 years. For the last four years he has been the head of the bakery. The assistant director ot food service and in charge of all cooking and baking are a few of the titles that he has held. Andrews is also where he got his education in the line of food directing vocational work. Teaching several voc-tech classes and 2 classes in Home Economics in nutrition, also are in Mr. Evans daily work routine. "I don't know why I came to Union; after all, I had a good job at Andrews, so I put my problem before the Lord and he Chicago Trip Planned A trip to Chicago is the main project for the Home Ec. club this year. The trip is planned to help the girls get an idea of the opportunities in Home Economics. In Chicago the club plans to visit Haeger Pottery, Quaker Oat Test Kitchen, Merchandise Mart, the Art Institute of Chicago, Amling's Flower Land, the Sara Lee kitchens, and the Libby company. The club is also planning a craft program to be presented before Christmas and a spring program on planning wedding receptions. The meetings are held monthly and will include special interest programs. Among these is a guest speaker on how to choose cooking utensils, and a beautician on hair care. The officers elected this year are Barb Chapman, President: Nancy Cunningham, Vice-President; and Connie Jo C a n d a 11, S e cretar y-Treasurer. Miss Marilyn Neumiller is the sponsor. For those who would still like to join, the next meeting will be October 7. Have A Question? Try Inquest The CLOCK TOWER intends to continue its popular column called INQUEST. If you have any question about campus life write it down and place it in the INQUEST box in the lobby of the administration building. The CLOCK TOWER reserves the right to select and edit those questions accepted for publication. Your initials must accompany the inquiry, but will be withheld upon request. Photograffiti W/- / r / 750 PEANUTS SHELLED AT UNION 1973-74 directed me to Union College," says Mr. Evans, "and so here I am." "Really a new director at a cafeteria doesn't make that much of a difference. It's the good cooks they already have here, that all work as a team, and that is what Union has." said Mr. Evans. Mr. Evans and his wife Joann also try to be companions and provide a real family for their 5 children. 4 boys and 1 girl. S.M.'s Return To Phnom Penh WASHINGTON. D.C.-Three weeks after evacuating Phnom Penh under U.S. government orders, five American and Two Chinese Seventh-day Adventist missionaries are going back. The decision to return came after consultation with embassies, local government officials, and aid organizations in Cambodia. W.L. Wilcox, an official in the church's Southeast Asia Union, just back from Phnom Penh, reports conditions there improved. He has expressed the opinion that the missionaries would not be in any- more danger there than in Saigon or Bangkok. Among those returning will be four missionaries from Adventist colleges in the U.S. These have been engeged in teaching and helping with a welfare aid program for war refugees, who are flooding Cambodia's capitol. The students include Steve Dunn of Washington. D.C., and Richard Brallier of Denver, Colorado, who were temporarily assigned to the Ekamai Adventist school in Bangkok when they left Phnom Penh; and Gary Wagner of Garden City, Kansas, and John Meyers of Hood River, Oregon, who took up temporary assignment at the Saigon Adventist Hospital. Heading the church's aid program in Phnom Penh is Helton Fisher of Bristow, Oklahoma. Mrs. Fisher, who was evacuated with her husband last month, will remain for the present in Saigon. The American Embassy has discouraged American dependents from going into Cambodia until the situation there eases more. Research Service at LLU 00 MA LINDA. Calif. Everybody knows that the best way to find the right answers is to ask the right questions. But persons or groups that want to survey or poll a large number of people usually do not have the expertise or cannot afford to commission a corporation to do the research questioning for them. Now, however, a new Survey Research Service (SRS) has been set up at Loma Linda University to design and analyze research studies and surveys. And all this at lower prices than it would normally cost. SRS is closely related to the department of biostatistics at the University. Using professionals, along with the University computer, the new service is designed not only for University needs, but also will be available to anyone either within or outside of Seventh-day Adventist denomination. Under the direction of Dr. David Abbey, a survey statistician, the Survey Research Service has already conducted a number of research-gathering studies in such areas as coronary risk evaluation, demographic characteristics of new church m embers, reasons w h y clergymen leave pulpit ministry, and a health survey of persons stopping by an Arizona county fair health booth. Dr. Abbey s a y s such organizations as churches, medical and dentjl clinics, hospitals, and church-related groups could especially benefit from the services of the new- research facility. SRS will provide consultation and services for each survey or research study to whatever extent requested by the group that is sponsoring the study. SRS has access to the University Scientific Computating Facility in addition to having its own data-processing e quipment. U n i v e r s i t y consultants in a wide variety of fields will also be called upon when needed. Persons interested in more information and cost estimates can write: Survey Research Service, Loma Linda University, Nichol Hall, Loma Linda, CA. 92354, or call (714) 796-731 1, extension 3726. BLACK CULTURE what do you know about it? what do you want to know about it? watch future clock towers for further details and information. 4 CLOCK TOWER SEPTEMBER 21, 1973 Py'ILiyo><\S iv rol* do faaly /'/lihjj a!)ot,f (jCo j!u\i teat-, SUJ k /nj aood. I from field and court 7 League Teams Chosen L VJUTi l/ey hn-* liJi'A "pc/ft/hvfe fj havn a 5 LyA h A :j Qf EDWARD JULIUS ACROSS 1. Japanese City 6. Actor John 10. Lichtenstein Painting 14. Lowest Point Spanish Conjunction Mr. Goldberg Soviet Order Follows Judah's Son Assassin Decay Statutes Sorrow Windpipe Occasional Interjection Analyze Tenet Mooselike Deer Cut Picture Game Fencing Sword Greek Letter Makes Vibratory Sound 15 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 22. 23. 24. 26. 28. 33. 3^. 35- 37. 40. 41. 42. 44. 1 I I SPORTS J • r JOSHUA j MOTOR • 2uth & P' St. YAMAHA 477-9600 CON ROY'S BAKERY Rolls, Donuts 489-3614 4725 Prescott "We have Birthday cakes" •OOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOI Pioneers 66 Service Service and Brake Work Tune-up, Tires, and Batteries Spin Balancing Wheel Alignment 48th & Pioneers 488-9903 iwooooooooeiciouoeooooog Q CO KWiSter Doruut 144 varieties of pastries World's Best Coffee OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK 45. Express Opinion 46. Novice 47. Not Normal 49. Restrain 53. Edible Grain 54. Horse Color 55. -square 57. Meddle at Card Game 62. Enthusiastic 63. Hindustani 65. but Goodie 66. Place for Chapeau 67. Midday 68. Requires 69. Arabian Prince 70. Remove 71. Potato Type DOWN 1. Burden 2. Japanese Been Var. 3. Jewish Month 4. Graphite 5. Cellar Entrance 6. Fitting 7. Accoutrements 8. Cant 9. Pulpits 10. flitlike Tool.- 11. Meal 12. Lessen 13. I.Q. Society 21. Head Motion by Jay Pearce Well, the sports scene at Union has gotten under way with the selection of A and B league football teams. The season officially started September 9, with three games every week, played on Sunday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 5:15. There are four teams in each league, with captains as follows. A League team captains are: Team One—D. Chinchurretta and V. Mathis. Team Two—E. Unruh. Team Three—L. Johnson and M. Eastin. Team Four—W. Fleming (Staff). B. League team captains include: Team One—B.Beck. Team Two—L. Warm. Team Three —D. Reeve. Team Four-W. Riter. The team line-ups look strong, and the season promises to have some good action to it. For those of you not already aware of it, history did not repeat itself, as Nebraska rolled over UCLA last Saturday, 40-13. Big Red looks strong again this year, and could very well be in line for their third Big Eight title in four years. Their roughest opponent will most likely be the Oklahoma State team. The college football scene really gets into full swing this weekend. Nebraska takes on another offinsive big boy, North Carolina State, who scored 52 points in its first game. However, I give Nebraska the game by 14 points. Until next time, keep smilin'! 25. Sea Duck 27. Moslem Title 28. Wise Man 29. CEEB Exam 30. Greek Mountain 31. Football Cheer 32. Poisonous Snake 36. Relish 37. Narrative Poem 38. Siberian River 39. Ship Part 41. Reddish 42. Prefix 44. Bar 45. Choices 46. Slag 48. Long-haired Ox 49. Angry 50. Latin Numeral 51. Duvalier's Country 52. Pang 56. Object of Worship 58. Left Town 59. Fixe 60. Turn the 61. Piquancy 64. French Numeral 4702 Prescott 488-2774 SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS open Sundays "Where every customer is a personal friend" For all types of Photos Call Anderson Studio 1036 "O" St. Lincoln, Nebr. 432-3166 Wedding Specialists Portraits of Prestige Formals Groups Outdoor Photographs Pass Ports Bell Botto m Blue Jeans Levi's, Lee, Wranglers Regular Bells, Cuffed Bells, Button Front Bells Back Packs Air Force Hooded Coats Flannel Shirts Down Jackets Denim Jean Jackets Boots all sizes LINCOLN ARMY AND WESTERN STORE 138 No. 11th All-School Picnic Wednesday, Sept. 26 8:45 at the football field Parachute jump Football Car Rally Movie Bike Race Tug-o-war Class competition Cosh Prizes introducing. . . a new listening experience stereo sacred duet album Marvin Ponder GOD IS SO WONDERFUL 12 selections 5.50 for the first copy 4.98 for each additional copy 5.98 8 track stereo tape Available at the Union College Bookstore or mail your order directly to: Sacred Duets, P.O. Box 6063, Lincoln, Neb. 68506. LINCOLN SCHWINN CYCLERY 33rd & Pioneers 488-2101 We have 3, 5, & 10 Speed * Bikes in Stock 'SCHWINN "Service for all makes"