©Clock Tower Vol. XLIII Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., September 27, 1968 No. 4 Leonardo da Vinci's inventions on exhibit in library reading room Now on display in the main reading room of the Union Col- lege library Is a special exhibit of twenty-one models of the in- ventions of Leonardo da Vinci. Thursday, September 19, 1968, was the opening day of the ex- hibit which will remain in the library through Tuesday, Octo- ber 8. This exhibition of the 15th- century artist-scientist's work is on loan from the Department of Arts and Sciences of Interna- tional Business Machines Cor- poration. Four of these displays are now being exhibited throughout the country. This particular display has been shown at ten places during this past year. After the exhibition at Union College, it will be returned to the company where it will be repaired, re- painted and prepared for the first opening of 1969. Models in the show include both practical and theoretical devices, such as a paddle-wheel ship, an idea which was not suc- cessfully developed until the 19th century, a theoretical gear sys- tem similar to the one used in automobile transmissions today and a device for determining the tensil strength of wire. "Leonardo investigated almost every known branch of science including architecture, warfare, botany, geology, hydraulics, aer- ology and flight. Many of his in- ventions belong in the realm of experiment, each experiment serving to demonstrate a theo- retical law. More than five cen- turies ago he conceived such in- ventions as the airplane, para- chute, helicopter, air-condition- er, spring-driven car, rotating bridge and two-way canal lock, models of which appear in this exhibit," according to Miss Floda Smith, head librarian. Miss Smith states that Union Cooper returns to Union On Saturday evening, October 5, in the College View Gymna- sium, Union College will present Don Cooper with his film, "Ca- nadian Holiday." Cooper, who has visited Union College on several previous occa- sions, and his brother, Dennis Cooper, have spent much of the last two years in the Canadian Provinces of Ontario and Quebec. Having filmed much of the his- tory, human interest and beauty of Canada, Cooper has compiled a film indicative of the life and activities of Canada today. Quebec City, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, the Eskimo village of Povungnituk, the Gaspe Penin- sula and much of the farming and fishing country of Canada will be explored in Cooper's pre- sentation. Son of the late Senator George R. Cooper, Cooper has traveled widely, spending the past seven years in Alaska. Realizing that it would be almost impossible to describe the fascination of Alas- ka verbally, he purchased a mov- ie camera and has been filming his experiences ever since. College has been waiting for this particular exhibit for about two years, as she first corresponded with the company in 1966. When asked to comment on the exhibit Miss Smith replied, "We feel that the Union College library is very fortunate in se- curing this exhibit. We hope that many students and staff mem- bers will take advantage of this opportunity to become familiar with this phase of culture." Photo by Gary Bollinger Donna Ras and Madeline Hill observe a model of Leonardo da Vinci's scaling dcvcie which is one of the models now on display in the main reading room of the library. camp-out at Covenant Cedars planned to orient freshmen theology majors The ministerial students leave today after chapel for a camp- out at Covenant Cedars, three miles north of Hordville, Ne- braska. The purpose of the camp-out, according to Elder Floyd Bresee, chairman of the religion depart- ment, is to orient attending freshmen to the theology pro- gram. The program is also to height- en the Christian experience of those attending, to show what the responsibilities of a minister are and to encourage everyone to get acquainted, according to Marshall Grosboll, treasurer of the Ministerial Association. Attending will be ministerial students, religion majors, re- ligion faculty members, wives, families and dates. Seventy-five students and 20 faculty members are expected to attend. Elder John Kerbs, a new mem- ber of the religion department, will speak Friday evening. The Sabbath morning service will be conducted by Elder Erwin Gane, member of the religion faculty who has returned to Union after a two-year leave of absence. Elder Richard C. Gage, pastor of the College View SDA church, will lead a question and answer period Sabbath afternoon at 4 p.m. Stories will be told by Elder Bresee at the Saturday night ac- tivity, followed by a marshmal- low roast. Other events of the week-end include swimming, boating, throwing horseshoes, playing ta- ble tennis and hiking. Officers of the Ministerial As- sociation, which sponsors the camp-out, are Bob Peck, pres- ident, Erv Furne, public rela- tions, Jerry Moon, editor of The certificates presented at chapel to thirty student teachers Photo by Gory Bollinger Karla Krampert, an English major who is student teaching this semester, discusses education with Elder William Loveless after receiving her certificate at chapel Monday. At the beginning of each se- mester, a service in the College View Seventh-day Adventist Church is reserved especially for the presentation of student teacher certificates to individ- uals who have fulfilled the pre- scribed requirements to do stu- dent teaching in their major area of study. To obtain admission to the teacher education program one must first acquire provisional status. Then applicants must ar- range an interview with a can- didacy committee and also pre- sent all the information neces- sary to the admissions and screening committee. Full admis- sion is finally granted after ap- proval of the application form. Those applying for admission must maintain a G.P.A. of at least 2.20 and at least obtain a grade of "C" in all professional education courses. After successful completion of student teaching and all course work, graduates are endorsed to teach in denominational or state schools. Those receiving certificates Monday in chapel were Sandee Bales, Pauline Haynes and Jackie Lange, home economics; Linda Becker, Karen Esslg and Norita Nelson, business educa- tion; Joyce Bennett and Karla Krampert, English; Anne Borton, Karen Downing, Roma Sanders, Dave Burghart and Jim John- son, music education; Larry Bro- din and Milo Payne, physical ed- ucation; Doris McDaniel, his- tory; Duffy Ure, biology; Vickie Danielson, Lelia Galbraith, Eliz- abeth Kinsey, Robert McMullen, Madison Orndorff, Kathleen Pangborn, Faye Poore, Joy Reeve, Carol Stephenson, Jacquelyn Walker, Cheryl Wheeler, Sharon Wilson and Winona Yackley, el- ementary education. Mirror, Marshall Grosboll, treas- urer, and Bill Achord, song lead- er. Elder Erwin Gane is the spon- sor. Mrs. Chester Norman is again, as in previous years, taking care of all the meals for the camp- out. She does this free of charge, and the officers wish to extend a special thank you to her. university site of evangelism Evangelism activities for the University of Nebraska campus are being formulated by the MV Evangelism Committee. The National Collegiate Re- ligious Survey will be given in- itially at the campus as a ground-breaker. The purpose of the survey is to discover how much the students know about Christ and if they wish to know more, according to Orrie Bell, chairman of the Evangelism committee. Discussion groups of ten to fifteen students will be held to answer and discuss any ques- tions the university students may have. Before the U.C. students head these discussion groups, prayer- study groups on the subject of personal witnessing will be held. Bells says that these meetings purport to prepare interested students to do effective witness- ing. Plans are also being made to have singing groups and open dialogue discussion groups in Lincoln's city parks. These will be held week-day evenings. Zurich Youth Congress to be included in summer European lour agenda The Zurich World Youth Con- gress at Zurich, Switzerland, to be held from July 22-26, 1969, will be included in a tour being plan- ned by the Union College history department. College credits will be offered for this guided tour. Plans at the present time also include a visit to the Omaha Beachhead on the French Coast. Germany, France, Italy, Holland and England will be visited as well as Switzerland. Dr. George Thomson, chair- man of the history department and coordinator of the tour, said, "When one visits in a for- eign country he will never read a newspaper in the same way again." To obtain added information, write or see; Dr. George Thomson Room, 207, Adm. Bldg. Union College Lincoln, Nebraska 68506 2 THE CLOCK TOWER September 27, 1968 editorials decisions make difference Every decision each of us makes profoundly affects our lives. Even the least of decisions affects oneself and all those people around one. Decision-making is serious business. What do we base our decisions on? Does monetary value weigh our decision-making and make the balance swing in a particular direction. Or do we just go along with what other people say we should do? Not only do our decisions affect everything about us but every- thing about us also affects our decisions. The seriousness of one little thing is enough to make us avoid treating even the least ac- tion lightly. In his poem "The Road Not Taken" Robert Frost considers two things which seem relevant and important to a discussion of de- cision making. At the beginning of the poem a traveler, which might well be any one of us, is at a crossroads contemplating which road to take. Two things seem uppermost in his thoughts. One is the fact that he will never return to this place again and be in exactly the same circumstances. And the other is an awareness that one road looks more well-traveled than the other. These are things for us to consider. Since each little thing we do changes our lives, we will never be able to return to a place as the same person. Something about us will have changed; something about the place will have changed. Everything we decide to do and actually do provides a founda- tion for our next course of action. If we start off a year at college wrong, all four years can be ruined. But if we start out well, we have a better chance of ending well. One of our big drawbacks is that we can only be one person and must do or be just one thing. We cannot travel both roads, as Frost's traveler wished he could. So we must decide on our course of action. And we must decide what to base our decisions on. (We must make decisions about deci- sions which we are making decisions about.) Frost's traveler contemplated how well traveled the roads were and chose the one which appeared less traveled. He must have been a non-conformist. The principle of non-conformity is one which appeals to many young people. And it seems to be a sound principle, one which in- volves well-thought out decisions as to whether one will do what others do or go his own way. However, many times non-conformity becomes marred by con- formity. Pure non-conformity, not just for the sake of being a non- conformist, but because one has certain principles which he believes and adheres to, is an asset to character. • But some people become confused and conform to the non-con- formists thinking that this makes them non-conformists. This has no advantages. Conformity is conformity no matter which way one goes. Of course, each of us must conform to a certain extent. We have rules to conform to. and certain social institutions must be con- formed to. But we are speaking of basing a decision on conformity now, and this is not a good basis for decisions. It is time we start thinking things through for ourselves whether they include religious principles, social ethics or just what to do for the next half hour. We are here for an education, and learn- ing to make sound decisions is one of the first things we need to do to get educated. This goes back to sound thinking which involves this matter of conformity. In the future when we look back and think of our decisions and how we chose maybe a less traveled road, we will see as Frost sug- gests, that "that has made all the difference." LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS. OF TH' PROBLEM WHEN/ I COPIEP IT ON THE gOARP, " Holbrook declares change in format of soon to be released "Peanut Hill" Within the next week the 'Peanut Hill" will be presented to the student body. Editor Bob Holbrook says the format is en- tirely different than in previous years. The "Peanut Hill" is divided into three sections. All students are grouped together in an al- phabetical listing in one section rather than the customary men's and women's sections. Secondly, there is a faculty section. An ad- vertising section is also included for the first time. A new feature is the informa- tion as to whether a person is engaged or not. Holbrook says he plans to keep the engage- ments up to date at least every two months during this year and more often, "depending up- on the supply and demand," by posting lists on the ASB bulletin board. Other information in- cludes: name, single or mar- ried, college residence, major field, class and home address. "Contemporary classic" is how "Peanut Hill" sponsor Victor Griffiths describes the three- color olive, turquoise and yellow cover. For easier identification the student and faculty photos are slightly larger this year. Only new students and freshmen had their pictures taken at registra- tion for the publication. The Golden Cords pictures from last year's annual will be used for the rest of the students. letters Editor's Note: The following let- ters were received July 9, 1968, and September 17, 1968, respec- tively, and may be of interest to you. Please cooperate with Mr. Sullivan if his instructions apply to you. Gentlemen: I am conducting an investiga- tion into the activities of The In- ternational Center for Academic Research, 1492 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts 02135. As information, the operator of this business abandoned the rented quarters at 1492 Common- wealth Avenue sometime around May 1, 1968, after having been at that location only a short time. A quantity of mail was also abandoned, including a letter with your name and address as the sender. This letter has been returned to you. It would be appreciated If you would advise me of all of the de- tails of any transaction you had with this firm. If you received any correspondence from the firm, such as a letter requesting Governor Norbert T. Tiemann will be guest speaker at convo- cation October 4. The Governor will give ten minutes of introductory com- ments, followed by a session of questions and answers. The arrangements were made last spring for Governor Tie- mann's visit at this time. "We are very fortunate to have the Governor visit us during this busy election year," Pat Morri- son, ASB president stated. O 6 O Seven to eight hundred stu- dents received immunization shots at registration this year. Immunization shots were given for smallpox and tetanus and an oral vaccination was given for polio. According to the nursing of- fice, booster shots need to be given for smallpox every five years, for tetanus every three to five years and for polio every three to four years. The vaccina- tions cost $1.25 each. This is the first year that such services were offered during reg- istration. One observer com- mented that the nursing office is offering "injection protection with every punch." 6 O O President R. W. Fowler was dedicatory speaker at Mile High Academy in Denver, Colorado, recently. In his address at the ribbon cutting ceremony for the new addition, he stressed the im- portance of Christian education. The new addition to the acad- the insertion of an advertise- ment, or any other communica- tion, please place your initials and date on the original piece of correspondence and send it to me. It is suggested that you keep a copy for your files. I am re- questing that you send the orig- inal as the handwriting or fin- gerprints may aid in identify- ing the person responsible. Very truly yours, J. J. Sullivan, Postal Inspector Dear Sir: You have previously received correspondence from me advis- ing that an investigation is cur- rently being conducted into the activities of the International Center for Academic Research, 1492 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts 02135. As you know, your publication ran a series of advertisements for this company during the early part of this calendar year which were designed to induce students to pay for courses "guaranteed to improve scholas- tic standing." emy accommodates the adminis- trative offices as well as most of the classrooms. A new library and science laboratories are also in the building. o o o The enrollment to date stands at 1,026, a drop of 54 from the same period a year ago. The drop is probably due to the fact that Southwestern Union College, which in the past was a "feeder" school for Union Col- lege, has been made a four-year college, cutting 1/3 of Union's territory, according to Elder Glenn Davenport, director of College Relations. Although these advertisements appeared in more than 200 col- lege publications, there have been very few complaints re- ceived from students who sub- scribed to this service. This may be attributable to the fact that the students who were victimized consider the amount lost to be insignificant, or to their un- awareness of the fact that this operation is a use of the mails in a scheme to defraud. In any event, it is possible that some of the students who sent remittances to this company may have in their possession informa- tion which would be of assistance in identifying and locating the person responsible (such as a canceled check, showing where the check was negotiated, or money order stub, etc.) A com- plete list of victims would also help in determining the scope and relative success of the oper- ation. To that end, it would be appre- ciated if you would insert a no- tice in your publication request- ing students who sent remit- tances to this company to con- tact me immediately. If space permits, the notice should in- clude a request that the students furnish me with canceled checks, money orders stubs, etc., as well as any mail they may have re- ceived from ICAR, including the envelopes in which received, if available. Correspondence and envelopes received from ICAR should be initiated and dated by the student prior to forward- ing to me. All information pertaining to this investigation should be ad- dressed to me as follows: Mr. J. J. Sullivan Postal Inspector Boston, Mass. 02107 Your cooperation is appre- ciated. Very truly yours, J. J. Sullivan, Postal Insp. © Clock Tower FOUNDED 1927 Editor-in-chief Lynnet DeRemer Staff writers Linda Brennan Connie Jo Gerst Linda Austin Joyce Quinn Ed Kellv Associate editor Joyce Bennett Photographers Gary Bollinger Gale Page Duffy Ure Sporti editor Terry Austin Managing editor Dave Walker News editor Sharon Johnson Advisors V. V. Wehtje G. Q. Davenport 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. Editorials, unless otherwise designated, are the expressions of the editorial staff. The CLOCK TOWER is published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Union College, 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln. Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks, and once during the summer. Subscription rates $2.50 per year. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. inklings... September 27, 1968 THE CLOCK TOWER 3 KUCV extends hours, hires announcers Fhotc by Gory Bollinger Robert Baptist, a new broadcaster, announces the next selection on KUCV-FM's evening concert. Braille and tape recordings beneficial to UC student in obtaining education by Joyce Quinn With an eighteen volume Bible and pocket dictionary over two feet long, Judy Brisbine, a fresh- man social welfare major from Takoma Park, Maryland, has be- gun her first year of classes at Union College. How does she do it? "That's easy," replied her roommate, Barbara Bradley; "she does everything just like everybody else." Judy lost her sight at the age of two and one-half years. At this time the doctors discovered that she had what is commonly referred to as cancer of the retina. Since that time Judy has attended the Iowa State School for the Visually Handicapped, the Maryland School for the Blind, Takoma Academy in Ta- koma Park, Maryland, and now she is at Union College. Included in her first semester classes are American History, Freshman Composition, Chris- tian Beliefs, Organ, Intermediate Swimming, Sociology and Cor- rective Physical Education. When asked how she takes notes in class, she stated that she tapes all of her class lectures. All of her textbooks are on tape also and her outside reading is in Braille and on record. Judy types all of her home- work assignments herself, and either the teachers or their readers give tests to her orally. Judy says that people often won- der how she manages to take organ lessons. All of her music comes in Braille. She simply memorizes it and then goes and plays it. Judy's hobbies are collecting picture post cards and reading. She gets Life and Health, the Review and Herald, and the weekly Sabbath School lesson in Braille. She states that she and Barbara often enjoy studying their Sabbath School lesson to- gether. Judy memorizes little things everywhere she goes which help her find her own way. She works change in goals oi education discovered to be cause of problems of the "cool set" Haverford, Pa. (I.P.)—A psy- chology professor at Haverford College who has been studying the "cool generation" of college students says their problems are the results of changes in nation- al education goals over the past 10 years. "We have abandoned the goal of every major educational phi- losopher since Socrates as well as the goal most appropriate for a democracy," states Dr. Douglas Heath. "We no longer strive to develop human excellence—we strive to develop only intellectual excellence," he added. Dr. Heath suggests that em- phasis on intellectual develop- ment, particularly in science and technical fields, is excluding hu- manistic development and may be making students less educa- ble. From a psychological point of view, he says student unrest stems from too much stress on intellectual development at the expense of emotional and social development. At the same time, Dr. Heath suggests it would be better if students would "blow their cool." He said: "To play it cool is to become more detached from one's feelings and moods, to distrust spontaneity, to reject tenderness, affection, sentiment, weakness, serious involvement. MORLEY'S VARIETY Hose—Footwear Notions—Fabrics Greeting Cards Gifts & Supplies "Across from Campus" at Christian Record as a proof- reader and walks to work every- day. When asked what it is like to have Judy as her roommate Bar- bara replied, "It's a lot of fun. She's a real joker. I think she's the best roommate I have ever had." KUCV-FM has extended Its broadcasting time to 11 p.m. each evening except Saturday. The lengthened schedule began last week. The radio station, which oper- ates on a frequency of 91.3 mega hertz, is directed this year by a Control Board. Elder Glenn Dav- enport, director of college rela- tions, is chairman of the board. Mr. Robert J. Robinson, college business manager, serves as treasurer, and Elder Arthur Hauck, chairman of the speech department, is secretary of the board. Members include Dr. Mel- vin Hill, chairman of the music department, Elder Floyd Bresee, chairman of the religion depart- ment, and Dr. Verne Wehtje, chairman of the English depart- ment. Station personnel include Hauck as station manager, Mr. D. J. Fike, instructor in English, as program director, Lynnet De- Remer as assistant program di- rector, and Lanny Collins, in- structor in music, as music di- rector. The new staff of announcers includes five freshmen who at- tended Campion Academy in Colorado last year. They are Stan Hansen from Boulder, Colo., Sharon Scheller from Pierce, Loveless discusses involvement "Coolness produces inner emp- tiness, emotional bankruptcy and boredom," he says. Dr. Heath said analysis of data on incoming freshmen at Haver- ford since World War II also re- vealed these important trends: "Young people today are be- coming self-centered. They over- value the role of the intellect. "Young persons spurred by the New Left desire academic power, believe they should organize the university and are more com- petent than most faculty to make academic decisions. "Contemporary freshmen are not hung up on sex, their par- ents or their academic work. Their greatest preoccupation is loneliness," Dr. Heath said. by Linda Brennan Elder William Loveless, pastor of the Sligo SDA church, Wash., D.C., and professor at Columbia Union College, spoke last Sunday morning to the faculty on the need for a total involvement of students in active, practical Christianity. Loveless began by stating the startling percentage of back- sliders found among Adventist church members. Four out of every ten baptized members have either dropped out of the church or have been simply classified as "missing" on the church records, according to Loveless. He fur- ther stated that previously there has been no systematic study given to reasons for the high number of drop-out church members. A model of a typical backslider, his needs and his traits, was then described, as Loveless illustrated why he thinks a church member may find it easy to drop away from active membership. ! JUST ARRIVED ! MEN'S & LADIES' TOILETRIES Your Favorite Fragrances Canoe Jade East Old Spice St. John's Tobu Winds Song Ambush Faberge Chanel No. 5 English Leather COLLEGE VIEW PHARMACY 3947 South 48th "Just Across the Street'" Loveless also explained a cur- rent program in action at Col- umbia Union College in which total practical involvement for students has proven "very suc- cessful." The 67 students engaged in the program are each assigned a city ghetto child and are ex- pected to visit the child every weekend, including vacation weekends. After four to five months of dedicated, conscientious and persistent effort on the part of the college students in working, teaching and playing with the children, it was found almost without exception that each child had risen from three to four grade levels. This year marks the third year of CUC's ghetto program, according to Loveless. Loveless believes that practical involvement as Christian youth is the most important way to reveal Christian love, and per- haps the only way to keep the youth of the church from disin- terest and apathy. DAVIS TEXACO 48th and Calvert Lincoln, Neb. 488-9990 • Complete winterization service • Tires sold and repaired • Accessories • Cars washed and shampooed inside ond out • Road service Colo., Rob Baptist from Colorado Springs, Colo., Dave Walker from Casper, Wyo. and Sharyn Log- wood from Deansboro, N.Y. Other announcers are Arthur Hauck, Jr. and Lynnet DeRemer, who announced regularly during the summer on KUCV-FM's lim- ited 6:30-9 p.m. schedule. Nor- man Finch and Glenn Sackett will substitute when needed. KUCV-FM broadcasts each evening from 6:30 to 11 except Saturdays. Sunday's broadcast day extends from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. and Saturday broadcasting hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Only tentative schedules have been made, but definite programs will soon be set up, according to Fike, program director. Nesmith joins staff E. DeForest Nesmith has re- cently joined the Union College staff as assistant librarian. He is in charge of the secondary curriculum laboratory. Mr. Nesmith is a 1963 graduate of Union College with majors in English and social science and a minor in secondary education. In 1967 he received a Master of Science degree in library science from the University of Denver. For the past three years Nes- mith has taught history and English and has sponsored the school newspaper and annual at Platte Valley Academy. He spent the summer of 1961 on tour in Europe. The tour in- cluded a five-week German course which he applied toward his Bachelor of Arts degree. Also that summer Nesmith ran in the 26 mile Pike's Peak Marathon, finishing third. He is currently taking grad- uate courses at the University of Nebraska which he intends to eventually apply toward the doc- torate. CAMPUSES I've stood before on other greens And felt the joy acquaintance brings With friendly grass and rolling mound And spry old trees that split the ground. Long hills I've seen much sprawled with age, Valleys, cliffs, and prairie sage,— But campus sites extend to me A patch of ground for memory, And trees to hang my heartaches on, And space to prove the Sun has shone. —Gerald Colvin LUSTRE CREME Hair Spray 12.5 oz. Regular & Extra Hold Only 59* KUEHL'S GROCERY A Rose a week keeps your "Steady" sweet BURTON'S Flowers & Gifts Across the street from the campus Complete Mechanical Service Accessories Atlas Tires Batteries REECE STANDARD 48th and Calvert Play Mr. and Mrs. N.F.L. to win 0 1969 Mustangs 1969 Ford Wagons Plus CASH 4 THE CLOCK TOWER September 27, 1968 Photo by Gory Bollinger One of Leonard Westermeyer's activities at Colegio Union, located near Lima, was teaching music lessons in Spanish. intramural football season underway after week delay The start of the intramural football season was delayed one week due to rainy weather and a soggy playing field. The delay gave the newly organized teams an opportunity to practice and coordinate their offensive and defensive play. In spite of undesirable playing conditions, nearly all the teams showed steady improvement, predicting a very close, exciting season, according to Clock Tower sports editor, Jerry Austin. Team captains were chosen for both A and B league play. The A division captains are Bob Rey- nolds, Dick Siebenlist, Jerry Pogue, Roger Stearns and Ron Karr. B league captains are Paul Aoyagi, Bruce Aalborg, Orrie Bell, Bill Lambie and Chip Morgan. Official league play began at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday night with Reynold's and Steam's teams playing. Wednesday Pogue's and Karr's and Thursday Siebenlist's and Reynold's teams played. Team members are as follows. In Reynold's team are Mr. Wayne Fleming, Duane Miller, Dan and Virgil Poleschook, Buzz Prowant, Gail Skinner and Willie Sierra. Siebenlist's team consists of Bill Achord, Elmer Correno, Dean Eastin, Bob Roberts, Roy Ryan, Larry Skinner, Dave Swenson and Rhett Tusken. In Pogue's team are Kiff Achord, Gary Bollinger, Phil Coy, Joe Lang, Tim Morgan, Robin Moutray, Mr. Jerry Thayer and Jamie Pogue. Manzuk's soccer team victorious Intramural soccer teams began official play last Sunday after- noon with Darcy Mandzuk's team defeating A1 Sherriff's team 3 to 2. Dr. Rene Evard, pro- fessor of chemistry, was referee. Soccer games are played each Sunday at 4:30 p.m. on the acad- emy field. This Sunday Ed Lynn's team will play Mandzuk's team. The three teams are composed of the following men: Darcy Mandzuk, captain; Gary Affolter, Gary Amundson, Gary Bollinger, Greg Creek, Rolf Jarnes, Charles Lynch, Tim Mor- gan, Gary Tyson, Greg Wahlen, Dave Walker, Don Wendell and Westermeyer student missionary at Colegio Union this summer Steam's team is composed of Larry Brodin, Erv Furne, Mr. Don Moon, A1 Sherriff, Don So- derstrom, Johnny Thomson, Greg Wahlen and Gene Warren. Karr's men are Bob Blehm, Dave Bowers, Lanny Fiegen- schuh, Wally Fox, Rolf Jarnes, Lary Taylor, Terry Verio and Jim Wenzel. In the B league Aoyagi's team consists of Gary Affolter, Gary Anderson, Bob Dohlman, Errol Eder, Gordon Gates, Doug Hill, David Knowles, Jerry Pilon, Gary Thiry and Duffy Ure. Aalborg's team members are Jesse Alway, Ken Kretz, Ed Irish, Marty McCue, Jerry Page, Dean Roderick, Roland Schneider, Phil Smith, Bob Wills and Rod Scher- encel. Bell's men are Duane Albrecht, David Ballou, Dave Burishkin, Gary Chaney, Greg Creek, Cus- ter Feather, Gordon Glass, Mike Karr, Bob Larson, Melvin Nel- son and Gary Pitman. Lambie's team is composed of Gary Amundson, Mark Angell, Eugene Knowles, Lynden Kurtz, Steve Lockert, Randy Nelson, Ray Norman, Vernon Noyes, Richard Osborn and Gary Rob- erts. On Morgan's team are Jerry Austin, Terry Bartel, Rodney Brodin, Ron Childers, Michael Conditt, Bud Gooch, Bob Her- rington, Don McClain, Gary Muenchau, Don Norman and Dave Walker. by Leonard Westermeyer On June 4 the huge 707 slowly rolled down the taxi-way at Stapleton International Airfield in Denver and roared its mighty engines into action. I was on my way to my first experiences as a student missionary. Perhaps one of the biggest realizations of a student mission- ary is that he is on his own. However, this immediately turns his mind to the fact that the Lord is always with him. It was really a thrill for me to see Helmer Heghesan sitting by the Equatorian Airlines Counter in Miami, and equally a disap- pointment to find that our tick- ets were not confirmed on the flight. There was no other regular airline for the same price so we found a cargo airline leaving from Miami the following Wed- nesday. Instead of going first to the sea coast capital of Lima, this airline first went to a jun- gle city called Iquitoes with con- nections to Lima. What a contrast Iquitoes was to the rich splendor of Miami. Children and dogs were all along the runway as we landed and Call 477-7639 for Appointment ABE'S BARBER SHOP 113 North 11th Street Lincoln Liberty Life Building Open Thurs. till 9:00 p.m. Duffy Ure; A1 Sherriff, captain; W. Baybrook, Dave Bowers, Lar- ry Brodin, Bud Gooch, R. Lewis, Stephen Moller, Gary Muenchau, Bob Norton, Virg Poleschook, Bob Roderick, Willie Sierra and Ter- ry Verio; Ed Lynn captain; Du- ane Brown, Rene Evard, Wally Fox, Darrell Holtz, Ron Karr, Ken Kretz, Bill Lambie, Roy Ryan, Prettilal Sawh, Phil Smith, Don Soderstrom and Roger Stearns. Moke a "Deal" in the Student Center this SAT. NIGHT. Prizes worth $100 Bring something to trade •TNETVAY Cliff's Notes help you understand any author. Make better grades...study more efficiently. Only $1 each Over 175 titles HERE: .MACBETH MOTS® -CliffS.NG.es AT ALL LINCOLN BOOKSELLERS pulled up to the simple terminal building. Our knowledge of Spanish was practically non-existent so our first attempts at communication were rather amusing. Finally an American came to our rescue and hired a taxi to the Missiones Amazones. The drivers had to dodge pigs and children to make their way down the narrow dirt streets. What a good work our clinic and mission are doing in Iqui- toes. The medical work is the means by which the people can see the kindness of Jesus and are attracted to come to the Ad- ventist Church to hear more about Him. Met in Lima Arriving in Lima the next day we were met by Elder and Mrs. Wellesley Muir and family who gave immeasurable assistance during our stay in Peru. Lima has a population of over three million people which is divided nearly equally into ex- tremely poor and extremely rich sections. One quickly realizes that this is a needy mission field. Can you imagine half a million people living in crowded houses made of mud walls and card- board roofs? One water fountain serves a whole neighborhood and the street serves as the sanita- tion system. Finally we arrived at Colegio Union. This beautiful college trains youth of Equador, Bolivia and Peru to return to their homes as teachers, preachers, bi- lingual secretaries and commer- cial workers to serve their peo- ple. Teaching music lessons in Spanish with a limited vocab- ulary, learning to enjoy the good food prepared by the cafeteria and gaining new friends among the wonderful students and teachers of the college are just a few of the experiences I had. FASHIONS FOR COLLEGE MEN 620 No. 48 Lincoln, Nebraska 68504 ]