leader of MV Aitken plans for 1969 rally Delmar Aitken has been chosen MV leader for the 1969-70 school year. Aitken, a chemistry major, served on the sunshine bands this year. Other officers chosen by the nominating committee are Roy Orr, treasurer; Jeanice Wehling, secretary; Fred Wier, student missionary committee; Connie Jo Gerst, temperance. Also nominated were Gordon Doss, sunshine bands; Bill Sabin, week of prayer; Janet Webb, stu- dent to student; Nathan Schilt, Probe. Additional appointments are Joe Watts, evangelism; Dorothy Gay, Master Guide; Jerry Moon, radio; Ed Wagner, music; Dan McMillen, religious liberty; and Janell Mackie and Dave De Booy, public relations. Dr. Gerald Col- vin, assistant professor of educa- tion, was delegated as sponsor. The major topic of discussion has been the annual MV rally. ASB officers travel to SUC for workshop An ASB workshop for officers from U.S. Seventh-day Adventist colleges and universities will be held in Keene, Texas, April 21- 23. Union's newly elected ASB president, executive vice-pres- ident, associate vice-president, president from the Denver cam- pus, Clock Tower editor and this year's officers will attend the workshop. The workshop at Southwestern Union College will be conducted to explore problems concerning the operation of an efficient and effective ASB. The agenda includes such top- ics as public relations and the role of a student body president. Speeches by the student associa- tion will be given. Questions like the following will be discussed: Should the MV be a part of the Student Asso- ciation? Do students have a place on Administrative Committees? and Where shall the Intercol- legiate Amateur Hour, E.I.W., and the College Bowl be located? Gabrieli ensemble presents concert The London Gabrieli Brass En- semble, on its first North Ameri- can tour, will be presenting a concert in the college auditorium Saturday evening, April 19 at 8. Since it was founded in 1962 the Gabrieli Brass have played over 1750 concerts, giving more than 500 concerts per year In schools, universities, cathedrals, music clubs and major European festivals. They appear regularly on Brit- ish television, have recorded six albums and have given command performances for the Queen of England. The ensemble are also featured in "Canterbury Tales," the cur- rent hit of the London theatre season, a musical based on their early album "Canterbury Pil- grims." This is soon to be pro- duced on Broadway. The purpose in creating this ensemble was to bridge the gap in education between classical and pop music. The rally will be held the first weekend of the school year. Hopefully part of the rally can be held at Pioneers Park. According to Aitken this will give students an opportunity "to get acquainted in casual sur- roundings right from the first." ACP rotes CT as First Class The Clock Tower, the official student publication of Union College, has received a First Class honor rating in the 80th All-American Critical Service conducted by the Associated Col- legiate Press at the University of Minnesota. The first eleven issues of the Clock Tower were sent to the Critical Service at the University School of Journalism in Minnea- polis, Minnesota, in December. Because of the December 13 deadline date the color Christ- mas issue was not included. These newspapers were com- pared to other papers in the same classification according to frequency of publication, enroll- ment of the college and method of printing. Student newspapers from more than 600 colleges and universities across the nation were rated by this service. Judging was based on content, writing and makeup of the pa- pers. Areas of consideration in- cluded adequate coverage of news, quality of content and phy- sical properties such as front page makeup, headlines, typo- graphy and photography. The Clock Tower is limited in some areas such as sports cover- age because of the intramural program which receives less em- phasis than highly competitive events at most universities and colleges. The UC student government also received less emphasis this year in the Clock Tower than is given to such organizations in many colleges because of the scope of its activities, according to Lynnet DeRemer, editor-in- chief. A score of 3600 out of 4000 was awarded to the Clock Tower. The score required for an All-Ameri- can rating, which is the highest honor awarded, was 3700. Members of the Clock Tower staff who received recognition for their journalistic achieve- ment are Lynnet DeRemer, edi- tor-in-chief; Joyce Bennett, as- sociate editor; David Walker, managing editor; and Carol Bar- ker, news editor. Photo by Glen Wintermeyer Delmar Aitken (for left), MV leader for 1969-70, discusses next year's plans with four other new officers. They ore Roy Orr, treasurer; Jeanice Wehling, secretary; Fred Wier, student missionary committee; and Connie Jo Gerst, temperance. Vol. XLIM Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., April 18, 1969 No. 20 fiery collision kills two> injures nine of Campion group enroute to Union Two persons from Campion Academy were killed and nine were injured in a head-on colli- sion which took place at approxi- mately 1:45 a.m. Sunday, April 13, about 10 miles east of Greeley, Colorado on Highway 34. Mrs. Glenn Wheeler, wife of the driver of one of the vehicles, and Penny Stinett, a passenger in the same vehicle, were the vic- tims. Those injured included Mr. Glenn Wheeler, a teacher at Campion, driver of the 1969 Ford van, and eight girls who were students at Campion Academy in Colorado. The accident took place shortly after Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and their nine passengers left Cam- pion Academy enroute for "Sen- ior Visitation Days" at Union College. According to reports from Campion, the Wheeler vehicle was met head-on at the crest of a hill by a car driven by a 17- year-old boy who at last report was in critical condition with two-thirds of his body covered with second and third degree burns. The vehicles caught fire. Wheeler, in spite of a fractured right leg, succeeded in rescuing the students from the flames. In addition to the knee injury, Wheeler is suffering from first degree burns, a broken arm and fractured ribs. Melvin Brass, one of the spon- sors of the senior ciass at Cam- pion, who accompanied the stu- dents traveling by bus to Union, reported on the injuries. Teri Coleman, a student from California, is suffering from a fractured collarbone and broken teeth. Carolyn Current of Bould- er, Colorado, has a broken finger and at press time is in severe shock. Diane Dupper of Greeley, Colorado, is reported to have a The London Gabrieli Brass Ensemble, pop and classical music. on their first Americon tour, formed the group to bridge the gap between concussion and head lacerations. Sherlyn Ehrlich of Fort Collins, Colorado, also has head lacera- tions and a broken leg. Lannette Lane of Loveland, Colorado, has a compacted spinal fracture. Roberta Nelson of Axtell, Nebras- ka, received serious head bruises and fractured ribs. Jenny Seibert, also of Loveland, Colorado, is suffering from a broken back; she was at first also thought to have had internal in- juries. Cindy Wagner of Com- merce City, Colorado, has a frac- tured neck bone, which is not a broken neck as was first report- ed. The girl killed, Penny Stinett, 18, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stinett of Fort Collins, Colorado. She was a senior at Fort Collins public high school. Her funeral was Tuesday, April 15, in Fort Collins. She is sur- vived by her parents and three brothers. Mrs. Wheeler, 35, was the for- mer Beverly Arlene Thompson of Rapid City, South Dakota. She graduated from Union College May 27, 1956, with the bachelor of science degree in secretarial sci- ence. She is survived by her hus- band and two children, Greg, 11, and Debbie, 9. Her funeral will be today. This was the Wheelers second year at Campion Academy where she was the registrar and taught organ. Wheeler teaches choir. Prior to their residence at Cam- pion they had taught at Maple- wood Academy in Hutchinson, Minnesota. The students of Union College, many of whom are former stu- dents of the Wheelers, wish to extend their sympathy to the families and friends of the Stinetts and the Wheelers and to the students and staff of Cam- pion Academy. 2 THE CLOCK TOWER April 16, 1969 as we see it... congratulations, new officers Congratulations, and good luck, to the newly elected ASB offi- cers for the 1969-1970 academic year. If the spirit of the campaign is any indiction of the enthusiasm and work which will be exhibited next year, the prospects for an active year look good. We sincerely hope that under the direction of the new officers the Associated Student Body as an organization will progress and accomplish the beneficial changes which ever- rising needs demand. The campaign this year has been an interesting one. Once stu- dents finally decided that they wanted to run for an office, they really seemed to put forth a lot of effort to obtain their goals. Those competing in both the primary and final elections are to be com- mended for their spirit and determination. Another interesting aspect of the campaign has been the count- less platforms distributed both personally to individual students and in bulk. Everyone became involved through this material. We sin- cerely hope that the hard cold facts of finances and time-consum- ing work, which demands great mental strength too, will not shat- ter the idealism conveyed by some of the platforms. Even discour- aging experiences and defeats can build character and teach much. You, the students, have elected the individuals who will take office in the near future. It is up to you to support them, to tell them what you want in your ASB, and to help them as they work with and for you. Good luck to all of you as you plan for the best year yet in 1969-1970. on being transplanted ... Beginning next fall, South Hall will be open only to first-year freshmen, monitors employed in South Hall, and their roommates. All other dormitory men will be required to room in Prescott Hall. This administrative announcement elicits no objections from those who prefer residence in Prescott Hall. However, for those who prefer South Hall, it seems unfair that only close friends of fresh- men and monitors should have a choice of dormitories. There are over 60 men presently in South Hall who, though eligi- ble to room in Prescott Hall, chose South Hall. Many of these have previously spent one or more semesters in the newer building. We have interviewed a number of these men and have asked their reaction to being required to move to Prescott Hall. Responses ranged from "I don't like it" to "It makes me mad!" Understandably, the administration would like to have Prescott filled to capacity, since the room rent is $5.00 higher per month than in South Hall. Furthermore, Prescott's private bathrooms substan- tially reduce janitorial expense. Many students feel that Prescott's wall-to-wall carpeting, color TV, physical fitness room and sauna bath are worth an extra $5.00 per month. However, South Hall residents prefer their dorm for a number of reasons. South Hall is more conveniently located. Residents are closer to classrooms, the library and Rees Hall. They appreciate having the cafeteria and worship room in the same building where they live. On the other hand, only the industrial complex and the parking lots are closer to Prescott than to South Hall. Men we interviewed further indicated they prefer South Hall's more informal atmosphere. Several voiced their opinion that Pres- cott's appointments (identical curtains, bedspreads and carpeting for all of the 16 rooms on a floor) give the dormitory a "hotel" at- mosphere they do not enjoy. They value the opportunity to person- alize their room's decor. Students also mentioned waiting for the elevator as a Prescott Hall nuisance they wished to avoid. We recognize that many prefer Prescott Hall. We are, however, pointing out that, from the viewpoint of at least 60 other men, South Hall has just as many advantages. It is hardly equitable that those upperclassmen who prefer South Hall should be penalized simply because they are not fresh- men. Jerry Moon ©Clock Tower FOUNDED 1927 Editor-in-chief Lynnet DeRemer Newt editor Carol Barker Sporti editor Don Soderstrom Sports writers Mary Montgomery Lary Taylor Associate editor Joyce Bennett Staff writers Brent Balmer Bob Daniels Jim Ehrlich Sandra Frick Connie Jo Gerst Ed Kelly Karla Krampert Jolene Lang Michelle Nash Connie Phillips Jan Rosenthal Donna Stone Virginia Vences Joy Young Managing editor Dave Walker Secretory Rosalyn Seale Photographers Gary Bollinger Duffy Ure Advisors V. V. Wehtje G. G. 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 $2.75 per year. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. "thank you Dear Editor, I would like to say a "thank you" to Mr. Bennett Chilson and his staff for the wonderful job they have done in the cafeteria this year. He has had so many nice buf- fets this year and has gone the extra mile in making our food service a good place to eat. As a student employee I can honestly say it has been a plea- sure to work for Mr. Chilson. Thank you, Dee Dee Little (Editor's note: The following let- ters were sent to Dr. George Stone from Seventh-day Ad- ventist soldiers in Vietnam or Korea. Since they were students at Union, we share their letters with the student body.) Gl reports from Korea Dear Dr. Stone, I am at the aid station on duty now so I will answer your letter I received last night. Thanks for sending the Clock Tower, because I enjoy keeping up on what's happening at Union. I have been really busy here at the aid station because we are short of medics. I am in charge of the medical records and treat- ing patients when the need arises. I have just gotten back from four days near the DMZ on a field exercise. The weather was warm so I didn't mind it so much, except it was muddy from the recent six-inch snowfall. There has been quite a lot of action up on the zone the past week or so. The North Koreans keep firing on American work parties on the zone. Saturday night a Medevac chopper went down, killing eight guys. One of the guys who was killed went through medical training with me, so I felt quite bad about that. I hope nothing serious breaks out over here while I am in Korea. Today has really turned colder. The wind is really blowing up a gale. But soon it will be warmer and then the monsoons will be here. I want to thank the ladies of the College View Church for sending the cookies to us service- men overseas, and I want to thank you for your interest in us. Well, I must close now. Your friend, Dave McAdoo Larry Austin, ex-Unionite serving in Viet Nam, is pictured at the Me- kong Delta. news from Mekong Delta Dear Dr. Stone, Thank you so much for your letters and school papers that come so regularly. letters The picture I am sending you was taken today. We have been out in the field for three weeks and just today were brought back to the ship that is our home base. But we have to return to the field at 3 o'clock this afternoon. At that time we will make a landing assault on the jungle pictured at my back across the large river. I will give you a brief sketch of Vietnam as I have seen it. The Mekong Delta has an elevation of approximately three and one half feet and this is only because dikes have been built all over the Delta. The dikes are 8-20 feet wide and the canals are 4-10 feet wide on each side. This is the jungle floor that I have just described. It is a dense jungle down here and we are al- ways fighting and cutting our way through it. Once we have passed through it, we find large rice paddies fur- ther inland. The fields have small dikes about them, but they are hidden by the chest-high sea of rice that flows in the ever- present breeze. We cross canals by walking on logs anywhere from 3-10 inches in diameter. Many times we fall off the slippery logs into the mud and water. Twenty-four hours a day we are covered by mud and water. Whenever we encounter large bodies of water to cross we either requisition sampans or swim by use of ropes. At night we lie under the stars and pick out the different con- stellations. The warm soft breeze lulls you into a sweet sleep as the fragrance of the beautiful flowers fill the air. As in old when they said this was a paradise, they did not lie. Unfortunately man has taken a beautiful thing and destroyed it with hate and greed. I must hurry now for it is time to leave. Will write in a couple of weeks when I get back in again. Sincerely, Larry Austin thoughts from Viet Nam Dear Dr. Stone, Thanks again for the nice tape you sent. It was so nice to hear your voices! Last night Hue and Phu Bai were hit pretty hard by rockets but no significant ground attacks followed. And little damage came to our area. I hope we don't get it again tonight because I could sure use some good rest! Well, I'll be working pretty reg- ularly the next few weeks in the Company Orderly Room as Com- pany Clerk since our regular clerk will be gone to Australia. Also the Executive Officer will be on R & R so I should be pret- ty busy. I'm not exactly looking forward to it all. I sure hope Larry Austin is all right and can make it through a few more months in the Delta. I know how discouraged he gets and I've been writing him more lately. I hope my letters do some good. I worry so much about him. Larry and I went through four years at Campion together, two years as roommates. Then we roomed together one year in col- lege. I sure hope he will be as- signed to a supporting unit soon. I'm sure he appreciates all you do for him, too. Our weather is raining again as usual. Yesterday was nice and then it has rained all day as it has been for the last two to three weeks steady. It make life quite miserable. I hope your weather gets warmer and the snow stops. It has certainly been a rough win- ter for you all. It will be spring by the time you get this letter and I guess you'll all be anxious for that. Give my best as always to ev- eryone back at school. Thanks again for everything. It's getting late and maybe I should get to bed and sleep while I can! I'll try to keep you in- formed on things here in the North. Sincerely, Jon Carlson KALEIDOSCOPE PRESENTS THREE UNUSUAL ART FILMS "Jail Keys Made Here" (score by Dave Brubeck) "Orange and Blue" (frolics in a city dump) "The Red Balloon" (winner in Cannes Festival) Sunday, April 20 from 5:30-6:30 Monday, April 21 from 7:30-8:30 and 8:45-9:45 All showings in the Art Building FREE POPCORN HOMESTEAD NURSING HOME PROFESSIONAL NURSING CARE FOR THE AGED 4715 So. 54th 488-0977 April 18, 1969 THE CLOCK TOWER students, staff achieve compromise regarding increase of ASB funds Students and staff in a recent student-staff council arrived at a compromise in the debate over the present ASB financial diffi- culties. An increase of $5 per student in the amount appropriated from the tuition to the ASB funds for the 1969-70 budget was requested by several ASB officers. Also submitted for discussion was a proposed $100 increase in the salaries of the ASB president and editors of the Golden Cords and the Clock Tower. The administration felt that an increase that large was unwise at present in view of the raise in tu- ition already planned for next associate vice-president, $150; secretary, $150; business man- ager, $300; treasurer, $450; Clock Tower editor, $475 and Golden Cords editor, $475. "The $3 per student increase is needed to boost the ASB back up in the black," states associate vice-president Jerry Pogue. Both the Golden Cords and the Peanut Hill exceeded their budgets this year, and much of the $5700 re- serve fund of the ASB was used up. "The key to the whole problem is more students to enroll at Un- ion," said Crawford. However, he also feels that a closer relationship between the publications and finance officers of the ASB will help solve some of the problems. Crawford feels he will have more time to work with the ASB financial matters next year. After the elections the publi- cations and finance officers will meet to work out a definite bud- get, he reported. Competitive bids will be obtained and the definite costs of the publications deter- mined. An understanding concerning advertising will also be reached. "With the increased allotment and a more efficient operation, we should be able to keep within our budget," Crawford said. Dr. Benjamin Bandiola and his wife and family, who are native Filipinos, will enrich the lives of Union College students by exposing them to their varied knowledge. Dr. Benjamin Bandiola joins UC education faculty Dr. Benjamin E. Bandiola has been announced by the depart- ment of education and psychol- ogy as a new staff member. He will teach in the areas of elementary education and psy- chology. Bandiola and his fam- ily will arrive on campus in mid- summer in time for the second session of summer school. The Bandiolas have five chil- dren who are in church school and academy. Mrs. Bandiola is an elementary teacher. Both Dr. and Mrs. Ban- diola are graduates of Philippine Union College, where Dr. Bandi- ola also received his master's de- gree in 1959. Prior to this, he held several teaching and administrative po- sitions in SDA schools in the Philippines. In 1959, Dr. Bandiola was the recipient of a Fulbright Scholar- ship Grant to the University of Iowa. While at Iowa he was also a research assistant in the Col- lege of Education. Bandiola received the Ph.D. in the spring of 1961 at the Uni- versity of Iowa with a major in elementary curriculum and su- pervision and a minor in educa- tional psychology. During the summer of 1961 he was a visiting professor of edu- cation and psychology at Union College. Returning to the Philippines in the fall, he became dean of the school of education and later dean of the school of graduate studies at Philippine Union Col- lege. He is a member of Phi Delta Lincoln Symphony to present concert The Lincoln Symphony Or- chestra will present the final concert of the season at the Stuart Theatre, Tuesday, April 15 at 8 p.m. Mr. Leo Kopp will conduct the orchestra, which will present "Overture to 'II Signor Brus- chine' " by Rossini, "Violin Con- certo, opus 47" by Sibelius, "Pi- ano Concerto No. 1" by Brahms and "Carmina Burana" by Orff. The "Childrens Zoo Fantasy" will also be presented. Mr. Robert Beadell of the University of Ne- braska School of Music has been commissioned to write the "Fan- tasy." Kappa, an honorary fraternity for men in education. Bandiola has done considerable research and publishing as well as lectur- ing in several graduate schools in the Philippines. "We are happy for this addi- tion to our staff which will be a real asset in strengthening and maintaining our present national accreditation, NCATE, and pro- viding a stronger program in teacher training," said Dr. George P. Stone, chairman of the department of education and psychology year. "We have the lowest tuition rates of any of our sister colleges and we are trying to keep it that way," said Mr. Roy W. Crawford, director of student finance. However, the expanding needs of the student body were recog- nized, and a decision was made in the student-staff council. A request was submitted to the finance committee for a $3 per student increase in ASB appro- priations and a $50 increase in the salaries, or service awards as they are called for tax purposes, of the ASB president and the ed- itors of the Clock Tower and Golden Cords. This was approved by the administration finance committee. The salaries of the other ASB officers will remain the same as in the 1968-69 salary schedule. Scholarships from the college will match half of the salaries of the executive officers and the two editors. This would bring the ASB pres- ident's total allotment to $475, executive vice-president, $150; psycnoiogy. executive vice-president, cafeteria computer removed due to operating difficulties Thp TRM rnmnntpr inst.n llpri in Mr Kriwin T^ivins director The IBM computer installed in the cafeteria in October of 1967 was taken out March 27 because of operating difficulties, accord- ing to Mr. Bennett Chilson, cafe- teria director. The system used previous to the computer installation was resumed and will be used for the rest of the school year. Two checkers are now employed to write student meal charges in a card file. Chilson said, "Increasing prob- lems in the electrical circuitry is the reason for the discontinua- tion of the machine's use. The cafeteria has been plagued by frequent machine breakdowns." Repairs were costly and re- cording student charges during the breakdowns was inconvenient and expensive, reported Chilson. "The machine just wasn't pay- ing for itself," he said. The old system seems at least workable. Chilson reports that he rarely sees a pile-up at the checkers' desk. Figuring weekly charges puts an extra load on the accounting office. It was this inconvenience that originally led to the computer's installation. However, the card system en- ables the student to find out di- rectly from the checker the amount of his account, Also, the old system requires no more per- sonnel than did the computer. One person was needed in the Jorgensen Hall computer center during meal hours to record charges as well as the checker in the cafeteria. Two checkers now complete the job with the card files in the cafeteria itself. Mr. Edwin Eivins, director of data processing, is presently working with the cafeteria to find a better machine for next year. The products of several companies are being evaluated and it is hoped that a machine can be purchased that can be run completely by one person. six to study at LLU in field of health Six students from Union Col- lege have recently been accepted at Loma Linda University in three of the health-related schools. Linda Mondragon has been studying in the secretarial sci- ence field and has been accepted in the school of Medical Records Administration. She is a sopho- more from Siml, California. Olivia Chung, majoring in chemistry and minoring in bi- ology, is a junior from Singapore who has been accepted in the school of Occupational Therapy. Four students have been ac- cepted to the school of Physical Therapy. Tony Murrell, a history major from Lincoln, who will graduate this summer, and Kathy Knott, a sophomore biology ma- jor from Dallas, Texas, have been accepted in physical therapy. Harry Royal, from Lincoln, and Robert Trimble, from Sioux City, Iowa, both sophomores in the area of pre-professional study, were also accepted in the school of Physical Therapy. Colorado speech-English major to be tenth student missionary Ruthita Jensen, junior English and speech major, has been cho- sen as Union's third student mis- sionary for 1969-70. She becomes the tenth student missionary from Union and will be going to Saigon, So. Vietnam. Miss Jensen was born in Hon- duras where her father was serv- ing as president of the mission. Already she has had experience in overseas travel having recently spent part of a summer traveling in the Scandinavian countries. Upon returning to the States from the mission field at the age of two, she started school under a special test program. As a re- sult, Ruthita entered Union Col- lege at the early age of 16, where she is now pursuing her third year of study. At Union, Ruthita has worked as Golden Cords layout editor, Kappa Theta president, Adventist Education Association secretary, Student-Staff Council represent- ative and MV secretary. She also held class offices her sophomore and junior years. Ruthita has lived in Colorado the past eleven years. She at- tended Campion Academy where she participated in extra-curric- ular organizations on campus. Besides belonging to the National Honor Society, she worked with the Sabbath school, Voice of Youth, the annual, and the MV. Ruthita says she feels "honor- ed, excited, and fearful" about her new responsibility as Union's newest student missionary. She looks forward to the ex- perience as a "wonderful oppor- tunity to work with people," and adds, "I want to be courageous enough to forget about myself so that I can do whatever needs to be done." Photo by Glen Wintermeyer Ruthita Jensen, newly chosen student missionary, takes advantage of the spring weather as she studies on the campus lawn. 4 THE CLOCK TOWER April 18, 1969 Joslyn Art Museum exhibit features outstanding painter, Mary Cassatt "Mary Cassatt Among the Im- pressionists," is an exhibit now on view at Joslyn Art Museum. The exhibit, which will be on display until June 1, includes major works by Mary Cassatt, as 7 delegates attend MV workshop Seven Union College students have been named as delegates to the MV workshop to be held at Southern Missionary College in Collegedale, Tennessee, April 22-28. The workshop is designed to give delegates from eight of the Seventh-day Adventist colleges an opportunity to exchange ideas and to compare problems, suc- cesses, and plans related to the individual campus MV societies. The delegates are Dave Fergu- son, MV leader; Ruthita Jensen, secretary; Vonnie Pierson, treas- urer; Dale Rowland, student mis- sionary committee; Delmar Alt- ken, MV leader (1969-70); and Dr. Gerald Colvin, next year's sponsor. Also chosen as delegates are Susan Carter and Linda Sterling from the Denver campus. Photo by Glen Wintermeyer The ice has melted. The skates hove been retired to the clojet. So the tennis court is again being used for it original purpose as P. B. Morrison stretches to serve the ball to his opponent. ALICE'S RESTAURANT Home Style Cooking Open 6 a.m.-8 p.m. 4013 So. 48th Karr's "B" league wins championship by Don Soderstrom Karr's team defeated Miller's team, 68-66, In a tight "B" league basketball playoff which deter- mined the championship on March 22. Karr and Miller both had five wins and two losses. The battle for the champion- ship was close throughout the game; regulation time score was tied at 58 points apiece. Each team matched baskets throughout the three-minute overtime. The score was still tied, 66-66, with just seconds left when Karr put a press on Miller and stole the ball. They then worked the ball underneath the basket for a close shot and a winning two-point margin. MALE STUDENTS $1200 for 13 Weeks of Summer Work Also Some Full-Time Openings Call 489-7177 Our Delicious Root Beer 5 cents (and coupon) liT Duffer BURGER BARN 2450 So. 48th "For Your Snacks" Pop Corn—Pop Corn Balls CLIFTON'S CORN CRIB 1150 No. 48th St. RLON .5 -3/owcrs a n c! (j ijis 3903 S. 40TH STREF.T LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 68506 Sunday, May 11, is Mothers Day Send Her Flowers Now! CARR'S A & W 48th & Van Dorn Is sending Elmer Carreno a gift certificate soon watch for "Your" name next issue. THE TV DOCTOR COMPLETE HOME SERVICE DAY—NIGHT—SUNDAY OR BRING IT IN TO 4736 PRESCOTT LINCOLN, NEBR. 68506 ALVIN (DOC) SUHR 488-9552 well as paintings and graphics by ten additional artists residing in France during the last quarter of the nineteenth century. They are Edgar Degas, Edward Manet, Claude Monet, Auguste Renoir, Camille Pissarro, Berthe Morisot, Henri de Toulouse-Lau- trec, Childe Hassam, John Singer Sargent and James Abbott Mc- Neil Whistler. "Special emphasis has been di- rected to include significant works by Mary Cassatt, America's outstanding woman painter, who is represented in the Joslyn col- lection by her outstanding paint- ing, 'Portrait of Lydia Cassatt, The Artist's Sister'," stated Sheri Hronek, manager of public re- lations. Nearly one hundred works are being lent from private collec- tions, museums and dealers in this country and France for the display. An illustrated, documented cat- alogue will be available beginning April 10 in the Joslyn Art Mu- seum Shop at a charge of $1.50. Mrs. Adelyn D. Breeskin, spe- cial consultant and curator of contemporary art, National Col- lection of Fine Arts, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., prepared the essay "Mary Cassatt Among the Impressionists," for the catalogue. Joslyn Art Museum has a gen- eral admission charge of 25