$ CLOCK TtMCR Vol. XLI UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, February 16, 1967 New Social Regulations In Effect Last Sunday (Photo by Bud Gooch) Dale Johnson, assistant dean of men, and student Linda Mclver examine the revised social regulations. Panama, Brazil Posts For 2 Missionaries Don Roth, Student Missionary Committee chairman, announced in chapel on Monday, Feb. 13, that new student missionaries Karla Krampert and Jerry Mitchell have received mission assignments to Panama and Brazil, respectively The Inter-American Division confirmed Karla's appointment in a recent letter. She will be spending the major portion of her mission service this summer working with a Panamanian couple on die San Bias Islands located just off the coast of Panama. Teaching church school and assisting in the clinic will be among Karla's duties on the Islands. The letter stated that the schoolroom where she will be teach- ing is "very meagerly outfitted." Karla will not spend all of her time on the Islands, however. Two field trips, one to the Guaymi In- dian country and the other to the Choco Indians, are planned for her. She is also expecting to spent one week with a missionary family in Quetazaltenango, Guatemala, work- ing among the Indians there. A short part of Karla's three-month mission service will be spent in one of the SDA educational institutions, either in a college in Costa Rica, or in an academy in the Honduras. For over two weeks calls were radioed from the fifth floor of the administration building to Brazil in quest of confirmation of the plans to send Jerry Mitchell to the South American Division. Late Friday af- ternoon, Feb. 10, the call was com- pleted, and word was received that the division will welcome him "with open arms." Mitchell will be serving for one year in one of die two positions of- fered to him. He may assist Dr. Leslie Scofield on a mission launch, Luminar II, that travels the Sao Francisco River in the eastern cen- tral section of Brazil. The other op- portunity offered to Mitchell in- volves educational work in the mis- sion station at Belo Horizonte, State of Minas Gerais, Brazil. The head- quarters for the launch is located at this station, also. The first installment of the In- side Stonj revision was presented to the student body at ASB convo- cation Friday, Feb. 10. The new provisions were put into effect the following Sunday. According to ASB President Jack Krogstad, the changes were based on die idea diat it was not basic principles that needed changing, but die application of these prin- ciples. He said the committee felt that the rules that are supposedly not to hinder die conscientious stu- dent are really a bother and im- practical. Their object was to come to a workable plan that will accom- plish the overall objective of rules and regulations yet not be so cum- bersome that they cannot be ob- served by the students nor enforced by the faculty. Another objective of the com- mittee, according to L. E. McClain, dean of student affairs, was to put more responsibility on the student. He said the students are being given a responsibility in regulating their own social affairs and in mak- ing diis plan workable. The changes are based largely on die number of upper-class wom- en in the car. Widi one or more upper-class women in the car, full Lincoln privileges until 10:45 will be granted for all students. If tiiere are two upper-class women in the car, there will be full Lincoln priv- ileges until 11:15. For events in nearby cities and special late leaves, there must be three upper-class women present. Special week-night events and Thursday night shop- Week Emphasizes Practical Health "Healthful Living" is the theme of Union College's Temperance Week, Feb. 13-17, sponsored by die Chapter for Better Living. Euel Atchley, associate temper- ance secretary of the General Con- ference, began Healdiful Living Week at Monday chapel, Feb. 13, when he spoke to die student body about a practical program of tem- perance in a student's daily life. He Coming, CventA Friday, February 17 7:20 a.m. Convocation—gym Temperance film 6:00 p.m. Dormitory Worship 6:04 p.m. Sunset 4:40-5:40 p.m. Cafeteria Supper Saturday, February 18 Sabbath Services College View—49th & Prescott 8:25 & 11:00 a.m. Glenn Smith 9:40 a.m. Sabbath school Piedmont Park—48th 8> A 11:00 a.m. L. G. Barker 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school Northside—73rd & Lexington 11:00 a.m. Russell Thomas 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school Capitol View—1 5th & D 11:00 a.m. Floyd Bresee 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school Allon Chapel—22nd 8i Q 11:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 5:50 p.m. College View vespers 6:05 p.m. Sunset 4:40-5:40 p.m. Cafeteria Supper Monday, February 20 7:20 a.m. Chapel—church Kenneth D. Spaulding ping trips will be permitted if there is at least one upper-class woman in the car. In relating the changes to the classification system, class I, which includes juniors, seniors and those age twenty or over, may double- date with a lower-division couple until 10:45 in Lincoln, may double- date with another upper-division couple until 11:15 in the Lincoln area, and may triple-date with two other upper-division couples to Omaha or other nearby cities. Sin- gle upper division couples may have one off-campus date until 8:00 one night a month. Class II, which includes fresh- men after the first nine weeks and sophomores, may double-date with an upper-division couple until 10:15 in the Lincoln area and may attend events in Omaha or other nearby cities if a total of three up- per-division girls are along. Both groups may have week-day shopping trips in Lincoln with any number of persons in the car and may travel on weekend leaves or vacations widi an even number of men and women as long as there are three or more in the group. The social policies will be inter- preted and administered by the Cit- izenship Committee which includes five faculty members including the residence deans and five students appointed by the ASB president. Other changes to be made con- cern religious, scholastic and ath- letic aspects of campus life, but the major changes were made in social regulations. According to McClain, it was felt that the students would benefit from the revision thus far even though the complete hand- book is not out. The Revision Committee includ- ed Linda Mclver, Kermit Nette- burg, Jere Webb, Angie Nielsen, Jack Krogstad, Hilda Fern Remley, dean of women, Robert L. Britain, dean of men, Floda Smith, librar- ian, William Rankin, assistant pro- fessor of speech, and L. E. Mc- Clain, dean of student affairs. THIS SATURDAY NIGHT "A Journey Through Spain" emphasized especially die great im- portance of exercise by telling of the rigorous training programs re- quired of Olympic runners in an- cient times. Emphasis in this week's temper- ance week is on such aspects of daily living as eating, exercise and sleep. According to Dan Goddard, temperance week coordinator, there is more to temperance than tobacco, alcohol and narcotics. Worship in Rees Hall was con- ducted on Tuesday evening by members of the Chapter for Bet- ter Living. The same program will be given in South Hall tonight. Saturday Place, a film showing the results of alcoholic beverages, will be shown during convocation on Friday morning. To close the Week of Healthful Living, Dave Hancock, director of the Lincoln Council on Alcoholism, will be the guest speaker at MV on Friday evening, Feb. 17. The Temperance Oratorical Con- test has been postponed. The audi- tions will be held on Feb. 23. "A Journey Through Spain," an all-color motion picture with mu- sical background, will be present- ed by Ted B u m i 11 e r, Saturday night, Feb. 18. Bumiller has traveled extensive- ly around the world by bicycle, air- plane and even foot, capturing many adventures on film. His expe- riences have ranged from bullfight- ing in Spain to photographing ten- foot sharks off the Barrier Reef in Australia. March, 1961, was the date of Bu- miller's last visit to Union at which time he presented "By Jeep Around the World." He has appeared at eight Seventh-day Adventist col- leges to present his lyceum pro- grams. His program to be presented Sat- urday night is his latest travel ad- venture, shot in the summer of 1965. Bumiller is an architect by pro- fession and a graduate of the Ap- plied Arts College, University of Cincinnati. Ted Bumiller 2 CLOCK TOWER February 16, 1967 Letters to the Editor Ineffable Exchanges Of a truth we know that human communication exists on a far deep- er level than that of mere verbal exchange. To talk much is by no means to understand profoundly, nor is it necessarily to serve better. (The quiet ones are getting the fattest A's in the classes where I blab off.) It would be difficult to envision two people more alert to one an- other's thoughts, moods, reactions, joys, sufferings, achievements and frustrations than lovers, even in si- lence. How is it possible to not only love, but to nurture our compan- ions without the need of much talk- ing? It is true that there should be— and are—hidden depths in each per- son which will not appear to the eyes of another. Why need we so downgrade the human powers of sympathy and understanding as to suppose that we are able to communicate only on the most superficial level? Ver- bal exchange is an excellent thing. Its excellence, however, must be sustained by depth communication. Otherwise it quickly degenerates into idle chatter which, like Tenny- son's brook, goes on and on forever, wearing away the structure of true fraternal charity. It is impossible to be outgoing without being indwelling. If a per- son has no citadel of silence within himself, he will have little to com- municate. We value the pause in music- why should we undervalue it in the rest of life? We humans need silence. That verbosity which is the world's pit- iable acknowledgment of its lack of spiritual resources; that hustling spirit which is the camouflage for unwillingness (or perhaps inabil- ity) to examine the roots of being; that torrential talk which is often expressive of fundamental coward- ice as well as spiritual indigence, can easily drown out the voice of God. For die voice of God has nev- er competed in volume with the noise of the world. Neither does it incessantly struggle with- the inte- rior clamor of self which is increas- ingly fortissimo as it tries to seek its own justification. And just as we will not discover our God in an unremitting chorus of words, neither shall we discover ourselves, except in silence. It re- mains for each of us to decide if he has the courage to attempt the dis- covery. We belittle our human powers in supposing that sympathy and un- derstanding are expressible solely in talk. Even puppies know how to convey things in other ways than barks. Silence, like other self-imposed disciplines, shows itself to be func- tioning properly and fruitfully in the very measure in which it pro- gressively ceases to be a discipline and becomes a necessity. Philip Johnston senior sociology major Quick Dips The club has been wielded againl A "quick dip" in to the writings of E. G. White and, hocus pocus, the undesirability of debate and dis- cussion is apparently established (see Advice On Debate in 1 a s t week's CLOCK TOWER). I do not mean to imply by the above that we should not look to the writings of Mrs. White for guidance. But when we look, let us really look! Perhaps it can be said of Mrs. White's writings that no other works are quoted so much and read so little. And I wonder how many other books suffer as much misuse and misinterpretation? How did Mrs. White really feel about discussion, debate and ar- gumentation? I am not prepared to say with finality, but I do know she says more than is recorded in Vol. 3. For evample, consider the following from Vol. 5. But as real spiritual life de- clines, it has ever been the tend- ency to cease to advance in the knowledge of the truth. Men rest satisfied widi the light already received from God's word and discourage any further investiga- tion of the scriptures. They be- come conservative and seek to avoid discussion. The fact that there is no con- troversy or agitation among God's people should not be regarded as conclusive evidence that they are holding fast to sound doc- trine. There is reason to fear that they may not be clearly discrim- inating between truth and error. When no new questions are start- ed by investigation of the Scrip- tures, when no difference of opinion arises which will set men to searching die Bible for them- selves to make sure that they have the truth, there will be many now, as in ancient times, who will hold to tradition and worship diey know not what. 5T 706 Agitate, agitate, agitate. The subjects which we present to the world must be to us a living reality. It is important that in de- fending the doctrines which we consider fundamental articles of faith we should never allow our- selves to employ arguments that are not wholly sound. These may avail to silence an opposer, but they do not honour the truth. We should present sound arguments that will not only silence our op- ponents, but will bear die closest CLOCK TOWER Published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Union College, 3800 So. 48th St., Lincoln Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks. Subsaription rates $2.50 per year. Business Manager Walt Sparks Advertising Manager Ric Green Treasurer Ann Randall Circulation Manager Secretary Photographer Denver Campus Editor . Music Editor Religion Editor Sports Editor Cartoonist Harvey Kilsby — Connie Lewins Bud Gooch Judy Nelson _ Gloria Durichek — Norman James Bob Blehm W. I. Rankin STAFF WRITERS Karen Astner. Gisela Behrendt, Joyce Bennett, Lynnet DeRemer, Marty Eckrem, Rosalyn Humphrey, Sherry Liggett, Meredith Matthews, Rick Marasco, Jim Rosenthal, Evelyn Rutan, Linda Sterling, Curtis Wiltse Reporters The Newswriting Class Editorial Advisors Financial Advisor Dr. Verne Wehtje, D. J. Fike Dr. Paul W. Joice and most searching scrutiny. 5T 708 What should we conclude as we compare these statements with those presented last week in this column? Perhaps we should con- clude that the answer is not so sim- ple as we would like it to be and that Mrs. White does not always offer us a yes or no, good or bad, right or wrong answer for every question that besets us in our day. Or, we might at least conclude, that if the yes or no answer is there we will need to take more than a "quick dip" to derive it. Gene Johnson instructor in biology Thoreau's Example Thoreau lived as constricted a life as one could imagine and yet found within himself and his im- mediate environment sources of re- newal that have nourished succeed- ing generations. There is in any- one's normal environment enough depth and variety of human expe- rience, enough complexity of hu- man interaction to place endlessly new demands on the mind and spirit—provided that one has within oneself the gift for constandy searching ones small universe, as did Thoreau, with an undimmed eye and an unhackneyed mind. Un- fortunately these are precisely the qualities that most of us fail much of die time to preserve, especially where ones own self-renewal is concerned. One reason the individual can rarely think clearly about the re- newal of society or of an institution or establishment to which he be- longs is that it never occurs to him that he may be part of the prob- lem, that he may be part of what needs renewing. Philip Johnston senior sociology major "SMEAR" Chapter In light of die ascetic tone of the letters in previous weeks in diis space, I would like to make avail- able to those who feel so inclined to verbal mudpies, a new organ- ization to cater especially to the timbre that has appeared in the let- ters to the editor column. Its struc- ture, because of the nature of the rank and file, is quite uncompli- cated and simple. The new organization is called the Stonethrower's Movement for Enmity, Atrophy and Reactionar- ism (SMEAR) local 101, incor- porating the Fraternal Order of Mudslingers. An active organization with many charter members al- ready, it provides an outlet for student and staff alike in the mu- tual hope of disseminating the latest techniques in stonethrowing, including the latest high camp art form; the intellectual tantrum. Meetings are spontaneous and in- formal with no stipulation for a quorum necessary. Actually smaller groups or caucuses are more ef- fective. Sharing ideas among small- er, more intimate groups insures the magnitude of attainment of possible reactionary moods. On the agenda of most meetings are: knat straining, crepe hanging, beam removal, sepulcher painting (white & black), camel swallowing and hair-splitting. These topics are widely discussed for their effective- ness and the ultimate goal of the organization is the publication of some dissident view by one of the exalted members of the lodge. Points are given for the publica- tion of any controversial negative WccocK joncn Opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the editors. Viewpoints represented in the signed articles on this page are those of the individual writer. BEVERLY BEEM EDITOR TWYLA SCHLOTTHAUER MANAGING EDITOR KARLA KRAMPERT ASSOCIATE EDITOR RON HASSEN LINDA BRENNAN NEWS EDITORS Cooperation A milestone in faculty-student cooperation was reached last week with the presentation of the revised social regula- tions. The new regulations are, we feel, a step forward in mu- tual faculty and student trust. We are encouraged, too, hy the promise of the ASB to con- tinue a student-staff council on a regular basis to attempt con- tinued faculty-student cooperation. The changes made in social regulations clearly reflect, we feel, a spirit of understanding and cooperation on the part of the faculty. We feel that the revision also implies a spirit of willingness and honesty on the part of the students. A recent incident, however, makes us pause. At one morn- ing chapel last week students entering the church could barely make headway against the large numbers rushing out after dis- covering that through an oversight no attendance record was being taken. An isolated incident, perhaps. But we wonder to what ex- tent it might be an index to the kind of trust and cooperation some of us are ready to respond with. KK Cditor J Notebook * Noel P. Clapham, visiting professor of history, is featured in an interview by staff writer Ron Hixson. Clapham is teaching history at Union College while working on his Ph.D. at the University of Nebraska. * Ron Hassen, a sophomore English major, will replace Bill Bliss as news editor. The editors appreciate the work Bill has done while working for the CLOCK TOWER. view that causes reaction. Also points are given other minor tech- niques such as back-biting and rab- ble-rousing. A total of fifty points earned by any member will be awarded the Promethean Popinjay award. This award is bestowed by the leader of the organization himself, the Grand Exalted Mud Dauber. This high pomp ceremony is performed only once a year at the clans an- nual gathering at Hot Air Bend, on the island of Bimini. For those who are interested in this dynamic new program, con- tact someone on campus and start complaining, and your local chap- ter will be recognized immediately. Earl C. Cree II Worship Traditions Mr. Hoey's letter to the editor (Jan. 26, 1967) strikes a very re- sponsive chord. He states that there were very few complaints about being required to attend biology class, and "is biology or history or any other class more important than a scheduled worship?" No, it is notl Biology or history or any other class is entered into as a preparation for life here on this earth. Worship is entered into as a preparation for the life to come. And the purpose of a Christian col- lege is to prepare the student for both, a life here on earth and a life in the hereafter. If the student is interested only in this life and refuses to accept the other half of the purpose of the Christian college, then I recom- mend that he follow Mr. Hoey's suggestion and sever his connection with Union College and register widi the University of Nebraska— and do it quickly. He can get an education for this life at the Uni- versity, and what's more, he can get it at less expense. Please stop trying to tear down the church oriented college. If you don't like the atmosphere of the church college, then go some place where you feel more comfortable and leave the church college alone for those students who do want to follow God's plan. Granted, not all worship periods are awe-inspiring, but is diere a student at Union College or the University of Nebraska who will argue that every biology, history, English or madi class (all requir- ed ) is profoundly interesting? We get die uneasy feeling that those students who are agitating for renovation of required worship attendance come from homes where morning and evening family wor- ship do not exist. Moming and eve- ning family worship, as God intend- ed that it should be, adds up to 14 worship periods each week, ex- clusive of Sabbath church services. And that does not include personal devotions either. So why all the fuss about having to attend only 8-10 (according to a CLOCK TOWER editorial) worship periods each week. You are not fighting the school authorities. You are fighting God. Mavis Finch 1727 Court St. Sioux City, Iowa December 15, 1966 CLOCK TOWER 3 Clapham Tries American Physical Fitness (Photo by Bud Gooch) Mr. Noel Clapham, visiting professor of history. Closed Circuit TV Possible There is a possibility that a closed circuit television and video- tape recorder system will be used in classes next fall. The system includes a camera, video-tape recorder, monitor and microphones. According to Harry C. Reile, instructor in elementary education, the cost for the equip- ment would be about $1800. A closed circuit television sys- tem does not allow broadcasting from any odier source but "the pri- vate party using the equipment," said Reile. He explained that the system now being considered by the committee allows for the hook-up of a video-tape recorder to the cam- era and to the storage cabinet. The storage cabinet is a metal cabinet that stores die tapes. The tapes run for an hour. "An ideal closed circuit system utilizes a J-Jax system," said Reile. "The J-Jax is a coaxial cable which connects all rooms and makes it possible to carry camera signals from one room to any other room," explained Reile. He said that diis • The power plant is currently building an enclosed trailer to be used by the music department in the coming tour season. Rymer H o e y, sophomore pre- medical student, is constructing the trailer under the supervision of Sam Reinholtz, power plant superintend- ent. Reinholtz hopes to have it ready for the first tour of the year, Feb. 18. • "Blessed are diey that moum; for they shall be comforted," is the Beatitude Kenneth D. Spaulding, assistant professor of physics, will present at chapel, Feb. 20. Spaulding will give the second sermon of the series on the Beat- itudes. • "Practical Christianity" is the theme of the series of meetings be- ing conducted by the Ministerial Association. These meetings are held every other Friday night in the Student Center at 6:30. P. C. Jarnes, professor of religion, and Arthur Hauck, associate profes- sor of speech, have spoken at two previous meetings. Approximately 60-70 people have attended. • Mrs. Pearl Zeelau, secretary to the business manager, and Mrs. Bonnie Davenport of the Central Union office spoke at the February meeting of Pen Pushers Club. Mrs. Davenport spoke on "Can a Secre- tary Help Finish the Work of God?" permits the television receiver on the camera to be used wherever there is a plug into the system. According to Reile, die portable video-tape recorder costs approx- imately $1150, while larger school video-tape recorders cost $6,000. The monitor and television sets would be standard nine-inch screens. The video -tape recorder and closed circuit television would be used in numerous ways. The educa- tion department would use it to watch and analyze different teach- ing methods and demonstrations. Reile also said that both systems would be helpful in taping pupil behavior live and playing it later during psychology classes. Dr. Rowland, professor of biol- ogy, said that the video-tape re- corder could be used to tape exper- iments and lab techniques and classroom demonstrations, making them available at a later time. Dr. Melvin Hill, chairman of the music department, said that the video-tape recorder could be used to tape students conducting, sing- ing, and practicing piano and or- gan. The tape could be played back and die performance analyzed. "By seeing yourself as the audience sees you," Dr. Hill said, "the tapes can definitely help overcome irritating movements." Dr. C. Mervyn Maxwell, chair- man of die religion department, said, "We can use the video-tape recorder to help our ministerial stu- dents become better preachers." BY RON HIXSON Do you get worn out running from class to class? If your answer is affirmative, whether or not you have the energy to nod your head or answer orally, then what you may need is a good dose of die President's physical fit- ness medicine. Mr. Noel P. Clapham, visiting professor history from Australia, is a satisfied customer of the fitness medicine, though he didn't "buy" it first in America. "New Zealanders are out-door people," boasts Clapham, who is a Nordi Islander. Climbing moun- tains, playing rugby or tennis, swimming, boating and just plain bush walking are some of the fa- vorite exercises New Zealanders practice, Clapham explained. "Bush walking" was Clapham's term for a day's walk. Taught at Avondale The universities of New Zealand, Western Australia and New Eng- land were die institutions of higher learning where Clapham earned his degrees in history and education. Presently he is completing his doc- toral requirements in history at die University of Nebraska. Clapham said that he plans to accept the chairmanship in the department of humanities at Avondale College, Australia, upon completion of his graduate work. After 17 years of teaching Eng- lish and history at Avondale, Clap- ham decided to obtain his doctor's degree in history. At the time, Dr. George L. Caviness, former aca- demic dean, and his family lived across the street from the Claphams in Australia. Clapham was influ- enced to come to Nebraska and, while doing graduate work, teach history part-time at Union College. Clapham has been at Union since 1964. Plays Violin Not only is he active in a fitness program of his own, which includes daily walks and runs, and swim- ming whenever possible, but he also tries to practice violin occasionally for recreation. "I am a violinist," he said, "but not a concert violinist." He explained that he has "done quite a bit of playing with orches- tras, conducting college choirs, bands and orchestras." "I have been mixed up in music all of my life," he reflected. "Be- sides playing violin and conducting, I have had quite an interest in voice," Clapham said. His other interests include color photography, surfing, boating, trav- eling and the study of educational systems. Notes Differences "In British countries," Clapham recalled, "the educational system is much more intensive and exclusive, in comparison with America's." He said that there is much more "em- phasis on the secondary level for academic achievement." Each stu- dent in the British educational sys- tem must take state exams before going on to college, Clapham said. "If he cannot pass he goes into a trade school where he will be taught a trade that will benefit both the student and society. If the stu- dent passes the test he can go on to college." Clapham claims that "many peo- ple who come to Union would never make it at Avondale." He ex- plained, though, that "the good scholars in the degree work here are as good as the better students at Avondale." Uses Readings Criticizing textbook educators, Clapham argued that "the textbook is merely providing a frame-work for the study of the class, and the teacher himself must go much more broadly." Clapham explained that "it seems essential to me that there be a list of outside reading." Mere textbook teaching tends to become simply memorization which Sister White was so much against." The history professor said that he believes that students should read broadly, especially in history, because then "the historical figures tend to live." According to Clapham "educa- tion is die full development of the individual: his character, his phy- sique, everything about him; but above all, his relationship to God." "I look upon history and upon science," said Clapham, "as an es- sential searching after God, and God's ways, together," he added, "with man's reaction to God as you get in history." Seeks Total Self The tall, wind-hardened New Zealander pushed his shoulders back against his straight chair as he said, "I do think this balanced sort of training means a balanced sort of character." Clapham was referring to the combination of manual activity and mental exercise in die development of the total self. "Whether it's Paul's tent making, or managing a dairy farm, or making baskets as they used to do in the New Zealand school or gardening," he said, '1 think it's very fine indeed. I think you have to balance things out." Clapham provided for exceptions when he said, "I think you have to deal with the situation as you find it." Students are not the only ones that need to take the "fitness med- icine," said Clapham seriously. However, he added, "if you're in a situation where the teachers need to upgrade their academic accom- plishments, you cannot have them out in the fields all the time." Special on Christian Heritage Set Set includes: Adventist Home, Child Guidance, Messages to Young People Regular price $11.25— On special for ?4.50 Save $6.75 NEBR. BOOK & BIBLE HOUSE NORMAN'S WATCH REPAIR Across Street from Campus 3925 So. 48th High Quality Watches $27.95 Regular Retail $37.50 BOHATYS DX 48th & Van Dorn Student Special Ph. 488-9886 Pop In Oven MEAT-LOAF-IN-MINUTES Less than one hour from container to table ... so quick ... so easy... so delicious! Worthington's Meatless Meat- Loaf Mix. You add nothing but water. EASY as 1-2-3 3. Ready To Serve For other tasty vegetarian foods, look for the BIG W: Worthington Foods, Inc. Worthington, Ohio 43085 Tomorrow's Foods Today Serving suggestions: top with tomato sauce, catsup, or Loma Linda Gravy Quik. 4 CLOCK TOWER February 16, 1967 Hockey and Basketball In Current UC Sports News Last Sunday evening at Pershing Auditorium Don Soderstrom and Dan Harris battled to an action- filled 6-6 tie in one of the few UC hockey games of the year. Jerry Thayer led Soderstrom's scoring at- tack with three points. Soderstrom, Larry Brodin and Ron Miller each had one point to complete Soderstrom's scoring. Harris helped his own team widi three points. Larry Vandeman had two points and Virgil Poleshook had one for Harris. Slopes Beckon 48 Ski Enthusiasts Forty-eight Union College stu- dents participated in die 1967 Ski Trip to Colorado. The group, spon- sored by Don Moon, instructor in physical education, left Union Col- lege at 7 p.m. The bus arrived at Arapahoe Ba- sin, Colo., the first destination, Sun- day morning at 7:30. After break- fast, the group skied until the lifts closed at 4. Snow fell most of the day. While at Arapahoe, the Union College skiers joined 45 Denver nursing students on a trip to Breck- enridge Lodge. A banquet was serv- ed for the students at die lodge Sunday evening. On Monday morning, the group divided, half embarking for Vail ski resort and the remainder stay- ing in die Breckenridge area. Tuesday morning the bus left the lodge and at 7 a.m. began its as- cent over Loveland Pass. Loveland Basin was the area designated for die last day of skiing. Four skiers broke eidier one or both skis while at Loveland, but no one was se- riously injured during the entire trip. At 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, the bus began the trip back to Lincoln. The group arrived back on campus at 3:33 a.m. Wednesday. Bible Class Holds Effort Twenty-five to diirty freshman and sophomore ministerial students have been presenting "My Bible Speaks" as groundwork for an evan- gelistic series to be held in Ne- braska City, Apr. 7-May 7. According to Don Bush, pres- ident of the Ministerial Association, several prominent officials in city government have been enrolled. The evangelism class, taught by Floyd Bresee, assistant professor of religion, will be conducting die meeting, but die class also wants to give under-classmen a chance to see and take part in an evangelistic drive. This campaign is an opportu- nity for freshman and sophomore ministerial students to obtain prac- tical soul-winning experience which most ministerial students do not get until their junior or senior years, according to Bush. Dale Johnson was given credit for 15 saves for Soderstrom. Bill Clark saved nine for Harris. 'A' league action was light this past week in the race for the championship. Verio kept his slate clean as he pushed his league lead to a 4-0 mark. Unruh, the number two team, kept the league tight as he pushed his mark to 4-1. Wednesday night Verio defeated Brodin 69-55. Verio jumped into a quick lead, then fell behind 21-20 with 4:57 remaining in the first half. At half time they had erased the lead and led by 11. The second half was an evenly played game. Spike Lewis took scoring honors widi 24 points; Bob Blehm with 20. Mike Brunning hit 14 for Brodin's team and Bill Mills, 12. Unruh rolled past Patzer, 81-55, in the second game of the week. Gene Johnson led Unruh with 19 points and Unruh tossed 17 points through. Ed Patzer led his team with 19 points. Unruh's 81 points was a scoring record for teams this year. The pre- vious high was 79. Next week Verio risks his league lead twice as he plays Vorhies Mon- day night and Patzer Thursday night. The other game is Fogg- Brodin on Wednesday night. Sociology Club Fails To Form Constitution The recent constitutional meeting for the sociology club was cancell- ed, according to Virgd Carner, club sponsor. Only four people attended. The meeting was postponed until a future date when more people could attend. Carner states that the club will carry on its function with the assist- ance of the club officers, Rita Wal- raven, president; Junior Lewis, vice president, and Barbara Taylor, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the Sunday meet- ing was to vote on the constitution and plan future activities. Miss Walraven has planned a prison panel discussion group and tours to different agencies, such as White Hall and Family Service. According to Carner, there is a "slight possibility" that the club is going to try to give a $1000 schol- arship to a deserving senior who shows accomplishment. This schol- arship will be granted to the stu- dent for graduate study. Wiener's Texaco Tires, Batteries, Accessories Complete Service 48th & Calvert 488-9990 Hey, we invite you to the KFOR Cooking School FREE ADMISSION AND PRIZES New Nebraska Wesleyan Auditorium Feb. 20-21 7:15 pm The Appliance Doctor 3927 So. 48 across from Boys Dorm RCA Whirlpool appliances Dr. Everett N. Dick, research professor of history. Author Dick Has 2 New Books at Press Thirty-five years ago Dr. Everett Dick, research professor of history, began writing his first book. Five years later, in 1937, the book was published. Entided The Sod-House Frontier, the book was a social his- tory of the northern plains from the creation of Kansas and Nebraska until the admission of the Dakotas to the Union. Since his first book was publish- ed until die present time, Dr. Dick has written nine other books. Most of his books concern some phase of history. Dr. Dick has written five books about die American frontier. In ad- dition to these, he has written a denominational history of the Sev- enth-day Adventist church. Found- ers of the Message, and the Med- ical Cadet Corps Training Manual. He also wrote an article, The Long Drive, which was published in Col- lection of the Kansas State Histor- ical Society. It can be found in a bound edition in the Union College Library. Dr. Dick has not neglected Un- ion College history. He is the joint author with David D. Rees of Union College: Fifty Years of Serv- ice. Anodier book about Union Col- lege is now at the Union College Press and is entitled College of the Golden Cords. This book will be HOMESTEAD NURSING HOME Professional Nursing Care for the Aged 4735 So. 54Mi 488-0977 KAUFMAN'S Jewelers For Better Quality Engagement Watches Lincoln's Official Longines—Wittnauer Dealer Open Mon., Thurs. Nites 1332 "O" St. Morley's Variety (Across the street) Arriving Daily: Fashionable sportswear for the young and gay. 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