news in brief 
Fence felled by bulldozer... 
(UPI) After setting their 
remaining 
seven 
hostages 
free, inmates of the Iowa 
penitentiary, Ft. Madison, 
Iowa, refused to go back to 
their cells. They reportedly 
wreaked havoc on prison 
property. "When I left, they 
were using a bulldozer and 
plowing down a fence," said 
Fort 
Madison 
patrolman 
R.M. Bever Jr. One inmate 
was found dead, stabbed in 
the throat. 
Shoeshine boy sneaks to 
freedom. 
(AP) Orphaned by a bomb 
blast 
in 
strife-torn 
El 
Salvador, 
an .11-year-old 
shoeshine 
boy 
sneaked 
aboard a plane scheduled for 
Los Angeles. "I waited until 
a fat man went 
through 
customs and I walked behind 
him, very slow," he said. 
"Then, when we got into the 
tunnel where you go on the 
plane, I asked a man with 
two suitcases if I could carry 
one for him. I think the 
stewardess thought I was a 
passenger's son." Deported 
after reaching Miami in Ju-
ly, he waited only a few days 
to try again to Los Angeles. 
Foster parents have now 
begun adoption proceedings. 
What rises faster than infla-
tion? 
(AP) Government figures 
show that medical care in 
the United States has been 
rising at a faster rate than 
inflation so far this year. 
Analysts blame the gains 
mostly on higher labor costs, 
a 
shortage 
of 
working 
nurses, an increasing pro-
portion of elderly patients 
and widespread 
insurance 
coverage. 
Pet wolf killed near Lin-
coln. . . 
(AP) Deputy sheriffs kill-
ed a pet wolf near Waverly, 
Nebr., after a three-hour 
chase. The owner and a 
friend reportedly stopped at 
the 
Nickerson 
Farm 
Restaurant off Interstate 80 
enroute 
from 
Denver 
to 
Maine. The wolf jumped out 
of the rear window while the 
two were away from the car, 
and ran into a milo field. A 
dart gun was used to try to 
tranquilize the animal, but 
the 70-pound wolf did not 
react to the drug. The owner 
was arrested after the kill-
ing. 
Manson follower weds Tex-
an. . . 
(AP) Former Charles Man-
son follower Susan Atkins 
and 
a 
self-described 
"unemployed 
millionaire" 
were w^d Wednesday in a 
California prison where the 
bride 
is 
serving 
a 
life 
sentence 
for 
multiple 
murders. 
Sophomore Mark Matthews inhales mass quantities of Val's 
best at the annual freshman pizza feed. 
Shekels stay in coffers 
Cash goes crunch 
"Due to student abuse of 
the 
privilege, 
cash 
withdrawals will not be as 
easily available this year as 
in the past," said Seppo Var-
tija, Vice-President of Finan-
cial Affairs. "Some students 
were 
making 
excessive 
withdrawals while not mak-
ing adequate payments on 
their school bill." 
The only situations, accor-
ding to Vartija, in which a 
student withdrawal will be 
allowed 
are: 
1) If 
the 
withdrawals are built into 
the UNITE contract, or 2) If 
there is a credit on the stu-
We're really 
doing a bang 
up job for 
you, Lord 
page 3 
dent's statement, and then 
only if the credit is in excess 
of student earnings listed on 
the UNITE contract or addi-
tional 
financial 
aid 
that 
comes in from an outside 
source. 
When 
these 
conditions 
have been met, the student 
is 
permitted 
one 
cash 
withdrawal per month. This 
is due to some students mak-
ing withdrawals daily for 
very small amounts, said 
Vartija. He added, "Once a 
month 
withdrawals 
will 
make the student budget 
their money more efficient-
ly, which is what college is 
all about. The withdrawal 
can be made for any amount 
up to that which is credited 
on the bill." 
To 
make 
a 
cash 
withdrawal, however, Mrs. 
Naomi Kennedy in the ac-
counting office must okay 
the 
withdrawal. 
The 
withdrawal is then obtained 
at the cashiers window, also 
on the fifth floor. 
Checks for no more than 
$100.00 can also be cashed 
by students or faculty at the 
Cashiers window. These can 
be cashed as frequently as 
desired, but if a bad check is 
received, clearance will be 
required 
before 
anymore 
checks can be cashed. 
the clocktower 
VOL. LVIII NO. 1 
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 
SEPTEMBER 4,1981 
Birthday bash and brush 
Union celebrates 90 years 
By Ruth Sales 
To 
celebrate 
its 
90th 
birthday during the week of 
September 20-27, Union Col-
lege will temporarily revert 
back to the 1890's. Antique 
cars, customs, and living set-
tings will reappear briefly to 
take the college back to its 
beginning in 1891. 
A picnic lunch Sunday, 
September 20, launches the 
birthday week. The faculty/ 
board banquet follows on 
Monday evening, and Leta 
Powell Drake, host of the 
- Morning - Show on Channel 
10, will be the Master of 
Ceremonies. According 
to 
Ruthita Fike, assistant to 
the president, the banquet 
will include a "Traveling 
Medicine Show," a march in 
the gym, and a short skit by 
Mrs. Everett Dick entitled 
the 
"Calling 
Hour." 
Associated Student Body of-
ficers will also be invited to 
the banquet for the first 
time, said Mrs. Fike. 
Tuesday 
morning 
Ellsworth 
Reile, 
Mid-
America 
Union 
president 
and Union College 
board 
chairman, 
will 
speak 
for 
chapel, and Jim Gallagher, 
director 
of 
College 
Rela-
tions, will appear on the 
Morning Show at. 7. He will 
present historic photos of 
the college, promoting the 
birthday week. 
Dr. Ward Hill diaplays hi* new at-
quieition. 
Project BRUSH 
Celebrating takes a dif-
ferent form on Thursday, 
September 24, the actual 
birthday of Union. Fifteen 
houses in the Lincoln area 
will 
be 
repainted 
by 
volunteer 
Union 
College 
students. The project is en-
titled BRUSH; Beautifying 
Residences Using Student 
Helpers. 
According to Mrs. Fike, 
selecting the homes for the 
project "was no small task." 
Mrs. Fike stated that to be 
eligible the homes must be 
over 30 years old, inhabited, 
and 
owned 
by 
the 
in-
habitants. Age, 
handicap, 
and income were all con-
siderations, as well. 
The project has created "a 
lot of enthusiasm with the 
older 
people," 
said 
Mrs. 
Fike. She also said the pro-
ject will take "at least 600 
students." 
Project 
BRUSH 
is not 
solely a humanitarian pro-
ject, 
though. 
Union 
also 
hopes to raise about $97,000 
to reach the goal of $180,000 
needed for a skating rink to 
be placed on the surface of 
the 
tennis 
courts. 
The 
students who have a per-
sonal goal of $250 each, may 
acquire 
sponsors 
from 
relatives or businesses for 
the project. 
The week-long celebration 
will end Sunday, September 
27, with exhibits and a for-
mal program. The second an-
nual Renaissance Fair will 
also be held on Sunday. The 
fair was moved from Oc-
tober to September to be in-
cluded 
in 
the 
birthday 
celebration. 
Ten 
antique 
cars will be located in front 
of Prescott, Gallagher men-
tioned, and among the anti-
que cars will be a Model A 
Ford, Packard, and a 1911 
American 
La 
France —a 
model of the first motorized 
fire truck. Also, one of the 
original 
College 
View 
trollies, "the last line to be 
discontinued (1946)," will ap-
pear in front of the school. 
The scene for a turn-of-
the-century 
dorm 
room, 
along with other 
antique 
memorabilia, will be the Stu-
dent Health office, and on 
\ the college lawn, arts, crafts, 
and food will be for sale. 
The formal program will 
be at 2:00, featuring Mayor 
Helen 
Boosalis, 
Art 
pro-
fessor James 
McClelland, 
and a cake in the shape of 
the 
old 
clocktower. 
Mc-
Clelland's 16 hummingbird 
paintings, accepted by the 
Smithsonian fo publication, 
will be unveiled. 
Also, according to Mrs. 
Fike, Union hopes to break 
ground for Phase II of the 
health complex at this time. 
Contests and Customs 
Two contests will be held 
during the birthday week: 
the faculty 
beard-growing 
contest, and the school song 
second verse contest. 
Also, during the birthday 
week, said Mrs. Fike, the 
cafeteria will for one day 
revert to the time when 
there were eight at a table: a 
host and hostess and six 
students. Each student had 
a napkin, which he used for 
the entire week. 
Karl-Heini Schroeder showing hi* 
"work" of many years. 
Page 2 
CLOCKTOWER 
September 4,1981 
editorial 
New looks, outlopks 
When presidents change, the country changes with them. 
Closer to home, the face of Union changed with the transfer 
of presidential responsibilities from Dr. Manley to Dr. Hub-
bard. Just so, the face of a newspaper changes with each 
new editor. Changes —not necessarily better, just different. 
The switch to printing the paper on newsprint is of course 
the most drastic change, along with the changing of our 
name plate on page one. -
We've also added some extra features, in hopes of getting 
a mixture of thoughts, ideas and opinions to the reader. 
"Souvenirs," page two, will feature contemplative pieces 
designed to move one to think. "Faculty ideas," page four, 
will feature a faculty guest columnist, writing on an un-
specified topic. Feature material like, "We're all doing a 
bang up job for you, Lord," from the Chicago Sun-Times, 
will also appear when relevant to the reader. A crossword ' 
puzzle, page four, will also be printed for those looking for 
something to do besides study. 
Inspite of the changes, though, much remains the same. 
Ruth Sale's by-line, seen so much in last year's 
clocktower, will appear this year as associate editor. Ivan 
Bandiola's pictures will still find their way into print, and 
Steve Stoke's "wall to wall" will still boggle the reader, not 
to mention his mind. The Fike's will still watch over all of us, 
and, if the headlines sound strangely "cowinian," it's 
because John will be writing them, along with a guest 
editorial or two. 
A paradox facing this clocktower staff, as it has other 
staffs, is the question of our function as a school newspaper: 
our philosophy of existence. We are charged, as the name 
"newspaper" implies, to report the news. We are charged to 
watch over the administration and student government in 
an unbiased way. Yet, the very people we are to watch over, 
are they who can put us out of existence: they who pay our 
salaries. 
Yet, we aren't hoping to bust open a "watergate," or ques-
tion the character of others. But we are also not hoping to be 
used as a public relations tool. For we are, and can be, much 
more. 
Stories will be judged on their value as news items. 
Therefore, the 90-year celebration and project BRUSH, for 
example, received this week's lead story— for they are news 
on the Union College campus. Other stories will be judged 
the same. 
The clocktower staff will seek to bring pride to Union, not 
by merely bringing it p.r., but by bringing it much more. A 
professional, thorough, fun newspaper, that does its job. 
the clocktower 
Editor-in-Chief 
Doug Stuva 
Associate Editor 
Ruth Sales 
Campus Pulse Editor 
Steve Smith 
Cartoonist 
Steve Stokes 
Photographers 
Kevin Stelling 
Ivan Bandiola 
Sportswriters 
Brian Flynn 
Milton McNichol 
Sponsors 
Duane and Ruthita Fike 
Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the-writera and are, not to be conatrued as 
the opinion of the Asaociated Student Body or of .Union College. 
The Clock Tower ia publiahed weekly during the acbool year by the Aaaoeiated Student Body 
of Union College, 3800 S. 48th, Lincoln, Ne. 88508, and printed by Arbor Preaa, 440 S. 11th, Lin-
coln, except holidays, registration perioda and examination weeka. 
Campus Pulse 
As an SDA, how do world events 
affect your life? 
to again be sure of my salva-
tion. World 
events 
don't 
scare me, they just warn me 
that the end is really com-
ing. 
Alison Blythe 
Dr. George Selivanoff 
As a human being I am a 
part of all that goes, on 
around me. I may not feel 
hungry when half of the 
world starves, nor feel pain 
when millions suffer from 
war, disease and various 
deprivations and disasters. 
But, aware of it or not, my 
life is poorer and richer 
because of the experiences 
of my fell'ow human beings. 
As a Seventh-day Adven-
tist I am painfully aware of 
the great controversy 
in 
which we all are enmeshed 
and I assume responsibility 
for doing my very best to im-
prove the world now and to 
point the way to a better 
world that God has planned 
for all his children. 
Dr. George Selivanoff 
As a Seventh-day Adven-
tist I am quite sheltered 
from world events. Unless I 
make an effort to keep in-
formed I keep plenty busy 
with school work, classes, 
and socializing to have much 
of a chance to give world 
events any thought. When 
an event is so big that I can 
hardly escape noticing it, or 
if it directly affects me, or if 
I 
start 
reading 
the 
newspaper, I wake up again 
to the realization of the 
nearness of Christ's return. 
This realization compels me 
Alison Blythe 
World events fill me with 
hope. Matthew 24:42 says to 
watch, for the hour of the 
Lord' s return is unknown. 
Although the hour of His 
return is a mystery, the 
Lord has given signs so that 
they may know the end is 
near. World events let me 
know that the Lord is com-
ing soon to take me home. 
That promise fills me with 
hope and keeps me going. 
Susan Bascom 
Susan Bascom 
Letters to the 
editor 
are 
welcome and en-
couraged. Please 
keep length to six 
inches, and turn in 
by Monday noon, 
previous 
to 
publication date. 
souvenirs 
The strongest 
man cries 
In this new clocktower 
feature "souvenirs," we will 
feature poems and songs, 
quotes, 
sayings, 
and 
passages 
from 
books. 
Souvenirs, although 
often 
possessing little monetary 
value in themselves, con-
tinue to mean much to their 
owners year after year. To 
remember back to the day 
when one bought or received 
it; to ponder the stage in life 
one had reached at the time; 
to think about the good and 
bad times one went through; 
this 
is 
to 
experience 
a 
souvenir. To move one to 
remember, to ponder, to 
think: this is the purpose of 
"souvpnirs." 
The artists featured will 
be of various backgrounds, 
careers and attitudes. We 
will seek to dig into what 
they've said, hoping to keep 
a little portion of it for 
ourselves. 
To begin the year, a piece 
titled, 
of 
course, 
"souvenirs:" 
Here is a poem 
That my lady sent down 
Some morning while 
I was away. 
Wrote on the back of 
A leaf that she. found 
Somewhere around 
Monterey. 
And here is the key 
To a house far away 
Where I used to live 
As a child. 
They tore down the building 
When I moved away 
And left the key 
unreconciled; 
And down in the canyon 
The smoke starts to rise. 
It rides on the wind 
Till it reaches your eyes. 
When faced with the past 
The strongest man cries. 
And down the canyon 
The smoke starts to rise 
It rides on the wind 
Till it reaches your eyes. 
When faced with the past 
The strongest man cries. 
And here is a sunrise 
To set on your sill 
The ghosts of the dawn 
Moving near. 
They pass through your 
sorrow 
And leave you quite still. 
Sitting among souvenirs. 
California 1971 
Dan Fogelberg 
September 4,1981 
CLOCKTOWER 
Page 3 
We're really doing a bang up job for you, Lord 
By Mike Royko 
To: God 
Address: Somewhere in the 
Universe. 
Dear God: I know how 
busy you must be with a 
whole 
universe to 
worry 
about. That's why it occur-
red to me that you don't 
have 
time 
to 
read 
our 
papers and your TV recep-
tion might not be good. So I 
thought I'd drop you a note' 
about how things are going 
here. 
Well, things couldn't be 
going any better, at least as 
far as your image is concern-
ed. You wouldn't 
believe 
how well-loved you are on 
this planet today and how 
much is being done in your 
name. 
I hardly know where to 
start, there's so much going 
on. So I might as well start 
in Northern Ireland, where 
you've always been very big. 
Ah, what religious fervor 
can be found there. 
The Irish Protestants are 
so devoted to you that they 
do everything possible to 
make life miserable for the 
Irish Catholics, because they 
don't 
think 
the 
Irish 
Catholics have the right ap-
proach toward worshipping 
you. 
And the Irish Catholics do 
what they can to make life 
miserable for the Irish Pro-
testants for essentially the 
same reasons. 
In their great love for you, 
they shoot at one another, 
bomb one another, set one 
another 
afire, 
kill 
little 
children, bystanders, cops, 
soldiers and old ladies, and 
some are now committing 
suicide by starvation. 
Then each side buries its 
dead, goes to church and 
gives fervent thanks to you 
for being on its side. It is 
very touching. 
And one thing about these 
people: Their devotion to 
you is unshakable. They've 
been doing this for about 400 
years. So it's a good thing 
that you have an entire 
universe at your disposal, 
because I don't know where 
else you could find room to 
accommodate the souls of all 
the people who have died 
there in your name. 
You're also highly regard-
ed 
in 
a country 
called 
Lebanon, where just about 
everyone believes in you, 
although they don't agree on 
what you should be called. 
Ih that country, there are 
Moslems and Christians and 
they've 
created 
different 
sets of rules for worshipping 
you. Naturally, they say you 
have sent the rules down to 
them. I don't know if that's 
true or not, but if I may 
make a suggestion: If it's 
true that you gave them the 
word, 
it 
would 
really 
simplify things if there were 
only one set' of rules. It 
would cause less hard feel-
ings. 
But such details 
aside, 
they are expressing their 
devotion to you by killing 
each other by the hundreds. 
I guess they figure that if 
one side can wipe the other 
side out, it will prove that 
their way of worshipping 
you is correct, and you'll be 
pleased with them. 
So every day, they lob 
shells at one another and 
blow 
up the 
usual 
men, 
women, children, bystand-
ers, old ladies and stray 
dogs. And every day, they 
take a few moments out to 
thank you for your support 
and to-promise that they'll 
continue 
their 
efforts in 
your behalf. 
Now, not far from there 
are countries called Iraq and 
Iran. Th? Moslems in those 
countries basically agree on 
what to call you, but they 
disagree 
on some 
details 
concerning how best to wor-
ship you. So they're killing 
one another, too. 
It's more than a little con-
fusing, though, because in 
Iran there are people who 
(all themselves Baha'i, and, 
they, too have their own way 
of showing their respect for 
you. Unfortunately for the 
Evangelist, bachelor 
Booker T. Rice to speak 
Baha'i, their way doesn't in-
clude 
killing 
others 
who 
don't share their point of 
view. So that makes them 
patsies, and the Moslems in 
Iran, in their love for you, 
have been kicking the Baha'i 
around pretty good. 
Just a short missile ride 
away, 
there's 
a 
lot 
of 
religious action going on bet-
ween a country called Israel 
and just about everyone else 
in that neighborhood. 
The people in Israel also 
have their own set of rules 
for worshipping you, which 
they say you passed on to 
them. And they claim that 
you 
look 
more 
favorable 
upon them than anyone else. 
This has always caused a 
lot of hard feelings because 
a lot of other groups figure 
that 
THEY'RE 
your 
favorites. (It must be hard 
being 
a 
father 
figure.) 
Israel's claim that it is No. 1 
has also made some people 
wonder this: If the Jews, 
after 
all 
they've 
been 
through over the centuries, 
are really your chosen peo-
ple, what do you do to 
somebody you DON'T like? 
Anyway, the Jews and 
their 
Moslem 
neighbors-
both of whom claim your 
complete support-have been 
going at it for about 30 
years. But I don't think 
they'll ever equal Ireland's 
record because they'll all 
eventually 
have 
nuclear 
bombs. 
Oh, and I can't forget to 
mention 
this 
final 
item. 
Somebody 
just 
shot 
the 
pope. As you know, he's the 
leader of one of your largest 
group of followers here. A 
very 
peaceful, non-violent 
man, by the way, although 
his 
followers 
have 
been 
known to shed a few million 
gallons of blood when their 
tempers are up. 
Well, I know you're busy, 
so that's all for now. 
Mike Royko 
P.S. I never believed any 
of 
those 
stories 
going 
around a few years ago that 
"God is dead." How could 
you be? We don't have one 
weapon that can shoot that 
far. 
"Variety, 
relevance, 
a 
high level of interest, and 
Christ centeredness," said 
Rick 
Lofgren, Union 
for 
Christ director, describing 
goals in planning this year's 
Friday 
evening 
vesper 
series. 
Vespers tonight at 7:30 
will 
feature 
Booker 
T. 
Rice, a black inner 
city 
evangelist from St. Louis. In 
addition to pastoring the St. 
Louis Northside Church, he 
specializes 
in. 
pioneer 
evangelism in the inner city. 
A graduate of Oakwood Col-
lege and the University of Il-
linois, Rice is part of a grow-
ing number of single pastors 
in the Seventh-day Adven-
tist Church. 
Of the 
13 vesper 
pro-
grams 
listed 
for 
first 
semester at least six com-
pletely unique programs can 
be identified: George Bever-
ly Shea, the world's best 
known gospel singer; the 
movie "Jorii"; Dr. Richard 
Neall, one of the denomina-
tion's top theologians; The 
Messiah —featuring 
Hale 
and Wilder, the Nebraska 
Chamber Orchestra and the 
Unionaires; 
and 
two 
candlelight suppers. 
Chaplain McGill further 
expanded on the backdrop 
against which the series was 
planned: "By the time we 
reach Friday night most of 
us prefer a program not 
quite so formal. I think Rick 
has done a tremendous job 
in 
planning 
this 
year's 
series." 
"Nickel a 
shot" xeroxing 
now available 
at the library 
483-4292 
5220 South 48th Streel 
Lincoln, NE 68516 
Conray's Bakery 
4725 Prescott 
488-7349 
(Next door to Conference office) 
§pjp| 
4029 So. 48th 
/ 
2 doors south of Alice's \ 
\ restaurant in College View J 
488-4778 
Appts. Mon. thru Fri.; 
open Sun. (no appts.); 
closed Sat. 
would like 
to introduce: 
Deb, Grant 
and Lawrence 
• HAIRCUTS 
• STYLES 
• PERMS 
for all college students 
Quality 
RofFliR 
Products 
® 
CHRISTIAN BOOKS 
— 
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OFF 
Retail price of your purchase with thla coupon. 
Bibles, Christian Books, Greeting Cards, 
Music Books and Recordings, Jewelry, Plaques, Posters 
and Pictures. 
HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 
From 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 
Thursday Till 8:00 P.M.—Saturday Till 3:00 P.M. 
I
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Good Throuoh SeDt. 18. 1981IBHII 
Page 4 
CLOCKTOWER 
September 4,1981 
faculty ideas 
Hand holding was a no-no 
The pleasant weather this 
fall has made sitting on a 
campus park bench especial-
ly enticing. In fact, several 
couples have been seen en-
joying their idle moments in 
deep conversation. Casual 
encounters 
receive 
little 
notice today, but such was 
not always the case on this 
campus. 
Union 
College 
marks its ninetieth birthday 
this month, and 
a brief 
glimpse at its past reveals a 
different attitude 
toward 
male-female relationships. 
The college bulletin for 
1891 cautioned: "Gentlemen 
must not escort ladies on the 
street or to or from public 
gatherings." 
Even 
going 
down town was strictly con-
trolled. The 
ladies 
could 
take the streetcar on Mon-
day and Wednesdays and 
the men on Tuesdays and 
Thursdays. 
Not 
many 
students 
went 
home 
for 
winter vacation periods in 
the 1890's, but when they 
did, the ladies could board 
the train on one day and the 
men on another day, thus 
preventing train romances. 
According to Dr. Everett 
Dick, 
Union's 
esteemed 
historian', the faculty once 
had to take a rather hard-
line position on the forma-
tion of romantic friendships. 
On May 1, 1892, the faculty 
passed 
a resolution 
that 
refused readmission to a 
young couple because their 
marriage took place only a 
few days after the end of 
school. Since they had not 
known each other before 
coming to Union, it appeared 
to the faculty that their 
courtship must have been 
carried on while they were 
students. 
However, it was reported 
that the college men and 
women 
could 
ice 
skate 
together on Salt Creek —as 
long as they each held on to 
one end of a long stick. 
Therefore, the next time 
you are sitting next to a date 
on 
Saturday 
night, 
you 
might recall that the "good 
ole' days" weren't all that 
good in some ways. 
Duane and Ruthita Fike 
". . .and ole Uncle Joe, he's a movin' kinda slow at the junc-
tion. . ." These tenderfoots took time off from a "workers 
meeting" to ride a narrow gauge railroad. Behind one set of 
shades is Pres. Hubbard. Can you identify the rest? 
4702 Prescott 
488-2774 
SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS 
open Sundays 
"Where every customer is a personal friend' 
New men's dean, Doug Bot-
timer, shown as he keenly 
analyzes the predicament 
brought to him at freshmen 
registration. 
Both K's 
Want Kid 
Estranged 
parents, 
en-
tangled in a legal and emo-
tional 
tug-of-war 
over 
custody of their 7-year old 
son, set the funny but wren-
ching theme of the feature 
film 
"KRAMER 
VS. 
KRAMER," Saturday night, 
Sept. 5 at 8:30 p.m. in the 
Union College gym. 
This film, a five academy 
award 
winner, has 
been 
viewed in theaters across 
the country. Featured are 
well-known Dustin Hoffman 
as Ted Kramer, (husband 
and 
father), 
and 
Meryl 
Streep as wife and mother 
Joanna. 
Ted, although red-hot as a 
Madison Avenue accountant 
executive, is not so hot as a 
husband. He seems to lack 
sensitivity to his wife's need 
for self-fulfillment. Finally, 
unable to endure any longer, 
she literally "throws out the 
baby with the bath water", 
leaving husband and son to 
their own devises. Eventual-
ly, second thoughts take 
over, and she returns to 
claim her adorable 7-year old 
only to be confronted by an 
understandably 
stubborn 
husband, unwilling to relen-
quish his claims; hence the 
battle. 
The film to be shown is 
one specially prepared for 
Adventist audiences and ap-
proved by the Pacific Union 
conference. 
Questionable 
language and one unaccep-
table sequence have been 
eliminated. 
Would you like to earn ex-
tra money? Do you have any 
crafts or artwork you would 
like 
to 
sell? 
Then 
Renaissance 
Fair 
is 
the 
place for YOU. If you wish to 
display any items —contact 
Ivan 
Bandiola 
or 
Lorrie 
Nowack. 
Reniassance Fair will be 
held 
on 
the 
27th 
of 
September. What a great 
way to finish the 90th birth-
day of the college. So come 
join us. 
ACROSS 
51 Harem room 
9 Liberal (3 wds.) 
52 Long Island or 
10 Mine: Fr. 
1 Family name In "The 
Puget (abbr.) 
11 Brian of "Brian's 
Grapes of Wrath" 
53 Most common written 
Song" 
S Incursion 
word 
12 Lemon of a car 
9 Swimming exercise 
54 Miss Field, for 
16 Comes down 1ce 
13 College 1n Los 
short 
21 Perfect embodiment 
Gatos, California 
55 Breakfast favorite 
of something 
14 Ralson d' 
57 Nonconformist 
23 
Johnson, 
15 Radiates 
59 Dutch painter Jan 
decathlon champ 
17 Herbicide's target 60 Ex-governor of 
30 "Pumping Iron" 
18 Now's partner 
Alaska 
figure 
19 
point (center 62 Ethereal 
33 Id 
of attraction) 
63 Prefix: spiral 
35 Take to court 
20 Fantastically 
64 Adjust the sound-
37 Rocky Balboa's 
overdecorated 
track, for short 
domain 
22 Magazine Item 
65 Peter, Paul, and 
38 Lunkheaded 
24 Grampus 
Mary, e.g. 
39 Wind-tunnel sound 
25 Coffee maker 
66 Word 1n Guy Lom-
40 Derivatives of a 
26 Oriental truth 
bardo's theme song 
halogen 
27 Chihuahua cheer 
67 "Peter Pan" pirate 41 Regal 
28 Comedian Louis 
68 Prayer word 
43 Use the wrong 
29 Furiously (3 wds.) 
DOWN 
word 
31 Tennis call 
DOWN 
44 Dog or schooner 
32 City In Hest 
45 Calm 
Germany 
1 Mandible 
48 Natural gas 
34 Some hardhats 
2 Mrs. 
cow 
component 
36 Nervous speaker 
3 Imposes a fine 
49 From that time or 
39 Woody, flower-
4 Pedestal part 
place 
bearing vine 
5 Typewriter key 
56 Chow 
42 Echo was one 
6 Pallas 
58 "...I could 
46 Currently popular 
7 Dander 
horse!" 
47 Mack of the sllents 8 Adulterate, 1n a 
61 Jack LaLanne's 
50 Author Levin 
way 
domain 
Ready for a new bike? 
•Quality comes across» 
AT 
* BICYCLES 
* PARTS 
* ACCESSORIES 
* BICYCLE TOURING 
EQUIPMENT 
DOWNTOWN 
427 So. 13 
LAST PAtK PLAZA | 
206 No. 66th