•Clock Tower  
Vol. XLIV  Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., February 13, 1970  No. 15  
clinic participants, Unionaires 
will take part in secular concert  
• Rlnri  100 visiting academy students  
will perform in a band concert 
tomorrow night, at 8 p.m. The  
concert comes in connection with  
the band clinic announced prev- 
iously and is to be directed by Mr.  
Dan Shultz of the college music  
department.  
The Unionaires will perform  
during the concert under the di- 

rection of E. U. Testerman. This 
will be their first secular per- 
formance of the year. Assisting 
the Unionaires will be three col-
lege students on percussion in-
struments and Richard Barron  
on the bass. Larry Gibb will nar-
rate the concert.  
The program will include the  
following numbers:  
building committee begins  
clearing of new center building  
The new student center sport- 
ed its first party last Saturday 
night. Fourteen students and one 
faculty member invaded the  
soon-to-be-renovated bookbind- 
ery building to get a head start 
on the other students in enjoying  
the facility.  
The party was sponsored by  
the building committee, com- 
posed of Bob Rosenthal, chair-
man; Gale Page, secretary; Bec-
ky Jones; Don James, Richard  
Barron and Dr. George Thomson, 
advisor.  
Pop and popcorn were  the re- 
freshments. Activities included 
knocking down the old shelves; 
removing nails from, and stack- 

ing lumber; sweeping floor and 
carrying out rubbish.  
Guests included Marcia Frank- 
lin, Cheryl Hubbard, Valerie  
Stotz, Roxanne Truax, Anita Fol-
som, Mr. Roy Crawford, Terry  
Drury, Jerry and Sharon Pogue, 
Wayne Nielsen and Craig White.  
Barron said he hoped the party  
would be evidence that the build-
ing committee was concerned 
with getting the job done very 
soon. "I think the students are 
going to back the project and will  
give the time and effort needed 
to make the new center a reality.  
What happened here tonight is 
evidence and it's only the begin-
ning," he said.  

Band  
IMPRESSIONS OF SEVILLE  
Harry Simeone  
SHENANDOAH Folksong  
PACHINKO Paul Yoder  
SOUND OFF Sousa  
CYRUS THE GREAT King  
REVERIE Debussy  
PROCESSION OF THE SARDAR  
Ippolitov-Ivanov  
MUSIC FOR A CEREMONY  
J. J. Morissey  
Unionaires  
WHEN LOVE IS KIND Hall 
STODOLA PUMPA Ehret 
THE LAST GENERATION Rhea  
The college band is sponsoring  
a reception for the Festival band  
members and their directors im- 
mediately following the concert.  
According to Shultz, "The con- 
cert will be  fast moving and will  
contain music for every taste." 
Shultz also commented on the  
fact that an effort has been 
made this year to make the  
music "more demanding."  

'^lUHUWimL  

The  nine  Miss  Union  semifinalists,  listed  left  to right,  top to bottom—  
Judy  Aulick,  Debbie Baugher,  Linda  Christensen,  Anita  Folsom,  Linda  Kellie,  
Aria  Stutzman,  Mary Jo Thomson,  Jani  Tikker, Garnet  Wiese.  
nine "Miss Union"  semi-finalists  named  
Nine semi-finalists have been  
chosen to participate in the Miss 
Union Pageant to be held in the  
college auditorium on Feb. 21, at 
8:15. A small admission fee of 50<*  
for adults and college students 
and 25<? for children under 12 
will be charged.  
research  grants  to four  faculty  members  
Four members of the Union  
College faculty were awarded re-
search grants totaling $2,372 at a  
recent meeting of the Council 
for the Humanities and Social  
Sciences Development Program. 
Each of twelve colleges and un- 
versities in Nebraska is repre- 
sented on this council accord- 
ing to Dr. N. W. Rowland, the 
council representative from Un-
ion College. Government funds 
for distribution by the council 
are made available through Title 
m of the Higher Education Act 
of 1965.  

Dr. Everett Dick, Research Pro- 
fessor of American History, re-
ceived $1,000 as  partial support  
for research  in "Rural Life in  
Eastern Kansas, 1900-1925." Mr.  
DeForest Nesmith and Mr. Robert  
Murray, Assistant Librarian and 
Assistant Professor of Music, re-
spectively, received $972 for the  
purpose of undertaking a study 
of the "Techniques of Making  
and Using Eight Millimeter Film  
for Individualized and Program-
med Instruction." Mr. Lawrence 
Pitcher, Instructor in Art, re- 

ceived $400 to aid in his study  
"Research in Negative Form."  
Grants of this type are made  
for the express purpose of sup- 
porting exploratory research  
projects, which because of their 
small size, are often difficult to  
fund from normal sources  of re- 
search funds. Depending on the 
individual request, these grants 
will finance limited research  
equipment, equipment rental,  
supplies, support for assistants, 
library materials and domestic  
travel.  

The nine semi-finalists are  
Judy Aulick, Debbie Baugher, 
Linda Christensen, Linda Kellie, 
Aria Stutzman, Anita Folsom, 
Mary Jo Thomson, Jani Tikker,  
and Garnet Wiese.  
These girls were chosen from a  
group of 18 applicants. They were  
given a home economics test as  
well as a test on their knowledge 
of the college. On the results of 
these tests along with their GPA 
and their citizenship, they were 
chosen.  
Judging of the nine semi-final- 
ists will begin on Thursday, Feb.  
19, when the girls will be inter- 
viewed by the judges. At that  
time they will be judged on per- 
sonality and poise.  
At the pageant the contestants  
will be judged on poise, talent, 
and ability to react in a given  
situation. Miss Union will be  
chosen on the total cumulative  

points of all tests and judgings.  
Miss Union will be considered  
an official representative of, and 
the official hostess for the Asso-
ciated Student Body of Union  
College. Letters will be sent to all 
departments urging them to in-
clude Miss Union in their pro-
motional activities for the ASB 
and, the college, because she will 
be a servant to both. •  
Judges for this semi-formal  
event will include: Mayor Sam 
Schwartzkopf, Mrs. James  
Critchfield, Mr. Richard Gibson,  
Mrs. Adelaide Spurgeon, and Mr. 
Tom McCann.  
This program is being produced  
by the Program Productions 
Committee of the ASB which in-
cludes Elaine Hagelgantz, Ver- 
onica Roach, Denise March, Rob- 
ert Vandeman, Jim Chilson,  
chairman, and Miss Opal Miller, 
sponsor.  
bits and pieces  
"Doting  Gome"  in  center  
Handsome men and beautiful  
women will be the participants 
in the "Dating Game," this Sat-
urday night at 6:30 in the Stu- 
dent Center.  
Lyndon Kurtz will host the  
evening's entertainment. The 
program is being produced by the 
Student Center Committee,  
chaired by Kathy Hanson.  
In a statement to the press she  
said, "I hope everyone will try to  
attend because you won't have to 
pay to attend."  
ski trip planned  
Deep snow and high mountain  
adventure once again lure sea- 

Providing the members of the  
ski club have the resilience and 
stamina necessary to withstand  
the stresses of occasionally ex-
periencing a "not so flawless" 
technique (wipe-out), this trip 
should prove to be a healthy and 
exciting diversion.  
two scliolorships  avoilable  
Applications for two $300 Schol- 
arships for young women major- 
ing in the fields of Fine Arts and/ 
or Education are being accepted 
by Delta Theta Chi Sorority.  
Requirements call for a high  
scholastic average and evidence  
of financial need. These scholar- 
ships are awarded annually to  
young women of promise and dis- soned and potential skiers to the 
Colorado ski slopes. Members ,o/' Unction. ..pi-. .  
the Union College Ski Club Wilr All applications"  
BLACK  HISTORY  WEEK—A  library display  featuring  recently  ocquired  books  concerning  block history  
has highlighted  black history  week  at Union  College.  In  conncction  with  the  week's  activities,  tho  Afro-American  
Club  will  present  the  program  in  convocation  this  morning.  

leave the college at 7:00 p.m.,  
Feb. 21, for Winter Park Ski Area,  
expecting to return the night of  
Feb. 24. The total estimated cost 
for lodging, transportation, ski 
rental, and ski tow fees is less 
than $50 per person.  

must be com- 
pleted AnjOr before March 1, 1970  
in order for the awards to be 
presented in early May.  
may be  
: Elfriede Muen- 
nlch, 727 South 42nd Street. Her  

pf rfurt^enyijiformation  
' leVurfedrfrbm Miss Elfriec  
JNCO^P^^BRJ*^13 488-7071.


2  THE CLOCK TOWER  Febrtjory. 13, 1970  
editorials  right, by chance? 
"Even o fool must now and then be right, by chance."—Cowper  
Fowler's accomplishments listed  
It is interesting to look back over the years of President R. W.  
Fowler's administration of Union College and  to note some of the  
more important accomplishments during his term of office. They 
include these:  
—During Dr. Fowler's administration, Union College became the only  
Seventh-day Adventist college to be accredited in both elementary 
and secondary education areas by the National Council for the Ac- 
creditation of  Teacher Education (NCATE). This accreditation  
makes it much easier for UC graduates to obtain state teaching  
certification when they leave the college.  
—Tho college's industrial program received a tremendous boost with  
the completion of the new industrial complex in the summer of  
1968. The completion of this project not only gave the college in- 
dustries better working areas, but also made available the build- 
ings now occupied by the Art department and the bookstore, and  
the structure which is to be converted into a new student center.  
—The student missionary program was started. This program has  
provided an opportunity for meaningful Christian service to the  
students selected to go overseas, and it has proved to be a source 
of inspiration to the students who remain at the college.  
—The Music Department was accredited by the National Association  
of Schools of Music. This was an important  step in upgrading the  
quality of the music education offered at the college.  
—Prescott Hall was built during Dr. Fowler's presidency, and its  
completion marked a major step forward in the construction of  
student housing at the college.  
—Jorgensen Hall and the Fine Arts and Library buildings were ex- 
panded, making better service available to the students using 
those areas.  
It is an impressive list of outward accomplishments, one of  
which any man could be proud. Yet Dr. Fowler has given more than 
new buildings to his alma mater. For the man himself, in carrying  
out his many duties, has always been worthy of respect.  
The men who have worked with him in the college administra- 
tion have described him as kind but forceful in his exercise of lead-
ership. And we noticed that the word which always appears in any  
description of Dr. Fowler is "Christian."  
Such comments confirm our own observations of our college  
president. He has given Union College the one indispensable element  
of Christian education, and that is Christian leadership. His willing-
ness to participate in the South Hall counseling program, his friend-
liness to those who come to his office, the absence of selfishness and  
autocracy in his executive action, all testify to the genuineness of 
Dr. Fowler's Christianity.  
In the final analysis, it is a man's personality and character  
which shape the view others hold of him. And Dr. R. W. Fowler, who 
last week resigned as president of Union College, is viewed by all who 
know him as a Christian gentleman. That, too, is an accomplish-
ment worthy of notice. DH  
pray for board members  
The Union Conege Board of Trustees will meet February 23 to  
elect a new president.  
It goes without saying that the decisions made at this meeting  
will have far-reaching consequences for Union.  
In view of the weighty responsibility the board members face, it  
would be w«ll for each concerned student and staff member to pray  
fervently during the next two weeks that these men will be able to 
see, in their truest light, all the facts of the situation; that no jeal-
ousy, petty rivalries or politicking will interfere with the careful  
deliberations of the group; and that the trustees will allow the 
Spirit of God to guide them in choosing the best leader for this 
crucial hour. JM  

letters  the other side  
Clock Tower A  
FOUNDED  1927  
Associate  editor  
Jerry Moon  
Copy  editor  
Virginia Schilt  
Secretory 
Louise Morrow  
Photographer  
Glen Wintermeyer  

Editor-in-chief  
Darrell Holtz  
News  editor  
Connie Phillips  
Writers  
Jim Chilson  
Mike Conditt 
Maria Kelly 
Randi Malone  
Sharon Williams  
Larry Zuchowski  

Layout editor  
Vicki Christensen 
Sports  editor  
Richard H1U 
Business  manager  
Lanny Stout 
Advisors  
E. D. Nesmith 
G. G. Davenport  
Opinions expressed in  this  publication  ore Hiose  of  the  writer*  and  ore not  
to be construed  as  the  opinions  of  the  Associated  Student  Body or of  Union  
College.  
The CLOCK TOWER is published weekly during the school year by the  
Associated Student Body of Union  College, 3800 S. 48th., Lincoln, Neb. 68508,  
except holidays, registration periods ana examination weeks. Subscription rate: 
$2.75 per year. .  
Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska.  

"In a case of dissension, never dare to judge till you've heard the other side."—Euripides  
is tower  needed?  
Editors:  
The representation of the pro- 
posed new clock tower on the 
ASB fund drive stationery open-
ed a subject of controversy. 
Should we build such an expen-
sive clock tower? Do we need one  
at aU?  
I say no. When Union College  
has fewer students enrolled every 
year, we don't need a tradition to 
hide the facts. The Administra- 
tion claims it has nothing to do 
with it, but they're not guiltless.  
How many of them are tradition- 
alist almuni? And who provided  
the ground for the project? If the 
alumni had no land, where 
would they build their towering  
monument to themselves and the  
school man finished?  
And if the trouble is with the  
alumni, then let the alumni lis- 
ten to this.  
Fowler not looking 
for rocking chair  
"My retirement won't exactly  
be the rocking-chair kind,'-' said 
Dr. Fowler when asked by the 
Clock Tower about future plans 
beyond his June 30 retirement  
date. "I want to spend a few  
more years in the classroom," he  
continued. Just where he will be  
teaching business administration 
will be revealed next week, he re-
ported.  
The president will reach re- 
tirement age in April. He gave 
this as the primary reason for his 
decision to retire. He was re- 
elected to a four-year term in  
1968, but decided not to complete  
It. He expressed a desire to "ease 
off from the pressures of admin-
istrative work." He reported re- 
ceiving a call from Korean Union 
College last week to fill the posi- 
tion of both academic dean and 
president, but said he turned it 
down. "It wouldn't exactly be a  
retirement job," he remarked.  
Dr. and Mrs. Fowler also plan to  
do some traveling in the United  
States after his retirement.  
This is Dr. Fowler's forty-first  
year in Adventist educational 
work. A 1929 alumnus of Union, 
he returned to this campus in  
1941 to fill the position of chair- 
man of the business administra-
tion department. In 1951, he ac- 
cepted the post of president of  
Pacific Union College. But he 
couldn't stay away from Union  
for very long,  returning in 1963  
as business manager. He was 
elected president in 1964.  
Dr. Fowler cited the beginning  
of the student missionary pro-
gram and the reaching of an en- 
rollment of 1205 in the 1967-68  
school year as what he felt were 
high points in his term as pres-
ident. He also mentioned the  
NCATE and NASM accreditation  
for the education and music pro-
grams respectively, and the 
building projects as other im-
portant events that took place 
under his administration. The 
building projects completed dur-
ing his presidency were the Rees 
Hall new wing, the furniture  
factory addition, the comple-
tion of the industrial complex  
and the additions to Jorgensen  
Hall and the library. "I have ap^  
predated immensely tne excel-
lent spirit of the student body," 
Fowler said of his term as pres- 
ident. "This college has become a 
part of me."  
The college board of trustees  
will meet February 23 to choose 
a successor to Dr. Fowler. Sev-
eral men in administrative posi-
tions in sister colleges are being  
considered for  the  post.  

Who will ultimately benefit  
from this project? The students 
here? No; what they need is 
teachers free to teach the truth 
as they find it. Students have 
watches. The city of Lincoln? No; 
it needs the humanitarian wit- 
ness of Christ-centered lives. It  
has plenty of clocks. The mission 
field? No; it needs money to fin- 
ish what it has started. The na-
tives don't care about the time in 
Lincoln, Nebraska.  
How many teachers could be  
brought to Union who in turn  
could draw students? How many  
Lincolnites could be told the mes- 
sage of a soon-coming Jesus?  
How many mission fields served?  
Must all this be forgotten to 
gratify the sentimental bent of 
men?  
Who will be benefited? None  
but the good feelings of the 
Alumni.  
"Those who use money for sel- 

fish gratification are pleasing 
and glorifying the enemy of all  
righteousness (Counsels on Stew- 
ardship, p. 135)."  
Richard Barron, 
Student Senator  
LETTERS POLICY  
The Clock Tower welcomes let- 
ters from its readers. All letters  
submitted in accordance with  
this policy will be printed, space 
permitting. Letters may be ed- 
ited.  
Contributors should:  
• Limit letters to 250 words. 
• Include name, address, and  
phone number.  
• Avoid attacks on  personalities.  
Letters should be sent to the ed- 
itor through the College inter-
mail system. Off-campus con- 
tributors should write to the  
Clock Tower, in care of Union 
College.  
Inside-Out  by Jim Crane  
The Letter  

$ ^  
-FEBRUARY- 
New Student Center Month  
DO YOUR PART  
It all depends on YOU!


February 13, 1970  THE CLOCK TOWER  3  
perhaps-ing around  
"I'll discuss anything. I like to go perhaps-ing around on all subjects."—Frost  
This section of the Clock  Tower  is intended to deal primarily with subjects of on-campus interest. Opinions  
expressed  are  always  those  of  the  writer;  they  do not  necessarily  represent  those  of  Union  College,  the  Associated  
Student Body  or  the  editorial  staff.  

opinion  
What  qualities  does  one  desire  in  a  life  companion?  
seeks hard-working Christian  
I believe that all girls form- 
ulate an idea concerning what 
they really want in a life mate. 
The thing that I look for more  
than anything else is someone 
who is a genuine Christian in 
every respect. I feel so strongly 
about this that if I can't have a 
dedicated Christian I don't want  
anyone.  
Another thing I look for is a  
man who has ambition, one who  
is willing to work and to work  
hard. I think labor and character  
function hand in  hand.  
Then too, I would desire some- 
one who is intelligent, well dress-
ed, kind, fun-loving, good na-
tured and yet who is able to talk  
over serious matters at the prop-
er time. To be able to commun-
icate openly is another desirable 
quality. I want a friend, and  
companion—one whom I can  
trust completely; one who has 
similar interests and one who  
will accept me for what I am;  
one who will play the role as 
head of a household with a kind  
but firm hand.  
What does it feel like to be  
chosen as a student missionary? 
Faye Poore, who recently return-
ed from a year as student mis-
sionary in Ethiopia, recalls that  
the moment when she learned 
she had been chosen was "the  
happiest moment I can remem-
ber. Going to the mission field 
was for me the dream of a life- 
time."  
Faye left Union on January 27,  
1969. She spent most of her year  
of service at the Ethiopian Ad- 
ventist College, about 150 miles  
south of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia's  
capital city. The compound in-
cludes an elementary school, a  
secondary school, and a college.  
Except for the fact that the  
family she stayed with used a 
wood stove and had to boll 
their drinking water, Faye says  
she would hardly have known she  
wasn't in America. "The mission-
aries there do not live under 
hardship conditions," she com- 
mented.  
"However," she went on,  "The  
majority of the Ethiopians do not 
share such high standards of  
living. Only five percent of them 
are literate." Most of  the native  
tribes make their living by farm-
ing on the high plateaus, since 
Ethiopia has little industry.  
Faye spent her year doing a  
number of different things. Al- 
though she was sent to teach  

I look for a mate who will  
really help to make a home a lit-
tle bit of heaven on earth.  
Senior, Rees Hall  
should understand each other  
For me to attempt to set down  
standards that another man  
should use in picking his wife is  
like laying down rules as to 
what type and color of clothes 
he should wear. For a wife, 
speaking both figuratively and  
literally is as close to you as a  
suit of clothes.  
One very important aspect is  
the woman's relationship with  
God, and her attitudes-in-gen-
eral about life, about others, and 
of course about you. Is she kind  
and considerate or sly and crit- 
ical; is she happy or always som- 
ber? Remember, you'll be living 
with those moods for quite a  
while.  
Also she should be practical,  
for this is the key to a number  
of desirable traits. Too often  
stress is placed on insignificant  
things like "she has the same 
ideas of raising children," or  
"she's a good cook." Chances are  
English in the elementary school, 
she found herself also working  
as a secretary, a camp nurse and 
counselor, and a Pathfinder lead- 
er during the course of the year.  
Faye's student load during the  
two semesters in which she 
taught grades five through nine 
varied from 180 to 220 students.  
Because the children she taught  
had a very limited vocabulary in  
English, Faye faced a tremendous  
challenge in trying to communi-
cate with them in her teaching  
duties. She gave as an example  
the following interesting excerpt  
from one student composition:  
"Maye englehe there is mis fay.  
She is good there. Nekist week 
she is goying to Amirka. We are  
very sore."  
Despite occasion encounters  
with lice and other Ethiopian  
wildlife, Faye says she would not 
have given up one moment of her  
year overseas. She considers the 
experience she obtained teaching  
as well as working in junior 
camps and as secretary in the  
conference offices in Addis Ababa  
an invaluable preparation for  
life.  
Now completing the final se- 
mester of her senior year, Faye  
feels that she values material 
things less after seeing the great 
needs evident in Ethiopia. Be- 
cause most of the country's cit-
izens have a burning desire to  

both of you will have changed 
your ideas a lot about raising  
children by the time they enter  
the picture.  
Practicality is the foundation  
for sound reasoning and under-
standing, and this is perhaps the  
most important aspect to con- 
sider.  
Does a clear understanding ex- 
ist between you; can you talk out 
your problems? Marriage is a  
give and take situation and both 
concerned should be as willing 
to give as they are to take.  
The best counsel I can give is  
that when you think you've  
found that special someone, pray  
to God about it,  for this is a per- 
son that you should be willing to 
stick by for the rest of life no  
matter what unforeseen tragedy 
may take place.  
So make a wise choice; It's so  
much easier on everyone when 
you only have to choose once.  
Junior, engaged.  
expresses her dream  
In the heart of every woman  
there lies a dream; a dream of 
the man she will call her hus-
band. As no two people are iden- 
improve themselves, the basic  
role of the missionary is to pro-
vide the opportunities the Eth-
iopians so eagerly seek, making  
it possible for them to raise their  
standard of living, become better  
educated, and learn the Christian  
way of life.  
Prosper holds  
Boston meetings  

tical, so no two women cherish  
the same dream. I cannot express  
my sister's ideal. I can only share 
with you the hopes and desires  
of my own heart.  
I have one predominating goal  
in life. All my thoughts and ac- 
tions are motivated by this one 
desire. I want more than any-
thing else on this earth, to get  
to heaven. The man I marry 
must burn with the same desire.  
He must radiate a living relation- 
ship with Christ. Only then can 
I be assured of finding the other  
Christ-like characteristics of 
love, wisdom, patience, gentle-
ness and  joy.  
He must place sound confi- 
dence in himself and God, stand-
ing firm in his convictions when  
the crowd is against him.  
He must be someone I can re- 
spect and look to as my protector  
and provider. In return he will be  
assured of my unchanging love 
and support. I will follow him  
wherever God leads us and to- 
gether we will labor for God and  
humanity.  
As God would have been able  
to make Adam a new Eve (P.P.,  
p. 56), so he can create such a  
man for me.  
Sophomore  
"so far, no bids"  
The components that I con- 
sider to be essential in choosing 
a future wife are: physical at- 
traction; common values, goals, 
ideals; common interests; admir- 
ation; respect; tenderness; joy; 
personal needs. Once my first  
choice out of the group would  
have been physical attraction, 
but fortunately (and unfortu-
nately) I discovered that the  
beauty which attracted me was 
not always mutually attracted by  
my physique.  
Does this list tell  you anything  
about my preferences for a wife? 
To a lesser extent, yes, but to a 
greater extent, no. Often this Is  

the way we evade giving concrete  
answers on the subject. One need  
not have had a course in court-
ship and marriage to come up  
with most of these.  
However, If I were to explain  
what each one of these com-
ponents consisted of, you would 
have a more accurate description 
of my preferences. For sake of  
time and space, this is impossible.  
Instead, I will choose one of 
these components.  
One of the most essential in- 
gredients that I look for in the 
young lady that I expect to 
marry is a sense of common 
values. Here are those basic 
values that I expect my future  
wife and me to possess: religious 
values, social values, and eco-
nomic values. When I speak of  
religious values, I'm not just re-
ferring to church membership, 
although the girl I marry will 
have to be a Seventh-day Ad-
ventist. But she must also have 
similar values. I prefer a girl that  
sees religion as an individual 
matter, one who Is not content to 
rely on the ideas of others, but 
will formulate her own. Because 
she formulates her own, she can  
respect possible differences. Dis- 
agreement must not be a sign of  
weakness. She as well as I must 
be capable of being the religious 
leader in the family.  
The girl I desire for a future  
wife must also be interested in 
working directly with people. 
She canot be much of a status- 
seeker, but she must be one who  
is desirous of accomplishing high 
goals.  
Lastly, the girl I marry must  
be content to be the wife of a 
middle-class civil servant, whose 
luxuries will be limited. She must  
be reasonable when dealing with 
money, yet generous. Her dream 
house must not be a palace. 
These are the few values I seek  
in the girl who gets the bid.  
So far, no bids.  
Naason B. Prosper, currently a  
student at Union College, held a  
series of evangelistic meetings for  
the French-speaking Adventist  
church in Boston, Massachusetts.  
Prosper has been featured in  
the Central Union Reaper. He 
has been an evangelist in the  
Haitian Conference. Besides his  
evangelistic work, Prosper has 
worked as pastor and colporteur.  
In the early fifties, he taught  
in an Adventist elementary 
school although he had only nine  
years of classroom instruction. 
The remainder of his education  
was obtained through corres-
pondence schools in France and  
personal study.  
Despite snow storms and hol- 
iday activities, the meetings were 
attended by a regular audience  
of 60 to 70. Daniel Rebsomen, 
who accompanied Prosper on the  
trip, estimates that half of those 
attending were nonmembers.  

Ludington will play lead role  
in "Up the Down Staircase  
The College View Academy  
Gym has been chosen as the lo- 
cation for the presentation of  
the play, Up the Down Staircase. 
The lead role will be played by 
Donna Ludington, an exchange 
student from Loma Linda Uni- 
versity. Miss Ludington plays the  
part of Sylvia Barrett.  
Mike Conditt, who is directing  
the play, says the major sup-
porting roles are being played by 
Tim Garrison, Kathy Hanson,  
Dick Barron, Joy Young, and Bob  
Wills. Dick Barron was named  
properties and stage manager,  

Tim Garrison will act as tech-
nical manager, and Joy Young  
as make-up manager.  
Dr. Jochmans and his Pops  
Orchestra are to provide music 
for the introduction and the time 
between scenes. Mr. D. J. Fike  
and Mr. Bruce Ronk of the Eng-
lish department are faculty ad-
visers.  
Conditt describes the play as a  
two-act play with no scene  
changes and estimates that it 
will last from one hour to an 
hour and a half. Auditions were  

held just before second semester  
began. Conditt made the cast se- 
lection.  
Other parts in the play will  
be played by Jeanette Peterson, 
Connie Phillips, Rosalyn Seale, 
Randi Malone, Leta Wright, Don 
James, Kendall Rawlings, Linda 
Joyce  Hill, Mary Christensen,  
Sharon Logwood, Forrest Ander- 
son, Beverly Schram, Paul Wiede- 
mann, Maureen Rahming, Gor-
don Doss, Maureen Poffenroth, 
Joyce  West, Jerry Pilon, Joan  
Starks, Jolene Lang, Valerie  
Tackett, and Mike Conditt.  
Faye reviews  Ethiopian  experiences  
Naason Prosper,  veteran  Haitian  evongelist,  li  currently  studying  at  
Union,


4  THE CLOCK TOWER  February 13, 1970  
Lockert tightens first place hold  
as Kerr gets initial win  
Steve Lockert's team remained  
at the head of the "A" League 
standings last week with their 
third victory of the season, and  
their hold on the top spot was  
strengthened when Kerr notched  
his first victory of the season 
against second-place Flemmer.  
Bob Roberts and Larry Dodds  
paced Lockert to his 60-47 vic- 
tory over Phil Coy's team. Rob- 
erts was the game's high scorer 
with 24 points, while Dodds add- 
ed 16 to Lockert's attack. The pair  
also had outstanding night re-
bounding, which was a major  
factor in Lockert's success.  
(hinchurrela fops 
Burishkin 62-55  
Dave Chinchurreta's "B"  
League squad used their biggest  
offensive effort of the year to 
drop Burishkin »/2 game behind  
league-leading Leonhardt with 
a 62-55 victory last week. It was  
Chincurreta's first win of the 
year.  
Bill Burnett fired in 14 points  
for Chincurreta, while Tom Oliv- 
er had 12, Dave Chincurreta 11, 
and James Brown 10 in a very 
balanced attack. The entire team  
played well in the victory.  
Burishkin was sparked by Ter- 
ry Bartel's 14 points. Gene War- 
ren scored 12 points, and Al Sher- 
iff added 11 with a strong re- 
bounding effort. Burishkin's  
team played well, but their in- 
ability to contain Chinchurreta's 
attack spelled their doom.  
Larson takes  
over first  
Larson took over first place in  
"C" League last week with an im- 
pressive 72-60 victory over Bruce 
Hieb's team.  
Ron Miller led Larson's team  
in scoring with a 22 point ef- 
fort. Jerry Moon had 18 points,  

John Clemenson once again  
led Coy's team in scoring, notch- 
ing 19 points. John Thomson was  
the only other man in double  
figures for Coy's squad with 10.  
The team's attack, however, has  
been considerably weakened by  
Coy's absence for the last two 
games.  
Kerr's victory over Flemmer  
was in doubt until the final five  
seconds of the game, when a Wil-
lie Sierra jumper went in and  
out and was rebounded by the 
victors. That finally settled the 
issue in a 64-63 cliffhanger.  
Gail Skinner paved the way for  
Kerr's triumph with 19 points.  
Phil Smith had 14 and captain  
Ralph Kerr  added 12 in a bal- 
anced offensive effort.  
Sierra, who almost had 21  
points on the strength of that 
last second shot, wound up with  
19 for the game, despite being  
held scoreless in the first half. 
Flemmer scored 17 points for his 
team while Dave Swenson had 15.  Kerr's  
Jr. Jerry Thayer  puts  a free  throw  in  the  air during  on  exhibition  game  between  the  foculty  team  ond  
league  squad.  

Ralph  
STANDINGS  
"A"LEAGUE  
W  L  GB  
Lockert  3  0  - 
Flemmer  2  2  iy2  
Coy  2  3  2  
Kerr  1  3  2i/2  
Score  
Lockert 60, Coy 47 
Kerr 64, Flemmer 63  
Schedule  
Feb. 16—Lockert vs. Kerr  
18—"A" League  
Tournament begins  
Nick Parks scored 14, and cap-
tain Bob Larson added 10.  
Bruce Hieb fired in 25 points  
to lead his team in scoring. Gary  
Lund scored 17 and Rogers had  
15. Hieb's team was hurt by an  
inability to match Larson's re-
bounding strength, but showed a  
solidly balanced attack.  

"B"LEAGUE  
Leonhardt 
Burishkin 
Brodersen  
Chincurreta  
Score  
Chinchurreta 62, Burishkin 55  
Schedule  
Feb. 19—Burishkin vs. Chinch'ta  
22—Chinch'ta vs. Brodersen  

W  L  GB  
3  2  - 
2  2  '/2  
2  2  y2  
1  2  i  
"C" LEAGUE  
Larson 
R. Hieb 
Wills 
B. Hieb  

w  L  GB  
3  1  - 
2  1  Vi  
0  1  l'/2  
1  3  2  
Feb.  

Score  
Larson 72, B. Hieb 60  
Schedule  
19—R. Hieb vs. Wills  
be careful when viewing  
March 7eclipse, says Kodak  
Looking at the unshielded face  
of the sun with the naked eye 
or through any optical device, 
such as the viewfinder of a cam- 
era, can seriously damage the 
eye, Eastman Kodak Company 
warns those  interested in observ- 
ing and photographing the 
March 7 solar eclipse.  
Kodak warns that some er- 
roneous recommendations of fil- 
tering material have been made.  
One erroneous suggestion in- 
volves use of crossed polarizing  
elements which absorb only the  
visible rays not the dangerous  
infrared rays.  
Medical authorities suggest  
that a neutral density filter of  
metallic silver of at least 5.0 den-
sity will provide adequate pro- 
tection when placed in front of 
the eyes before facing the sun.  
Such a filter can be made with  
two thicknesses of black-and- 
white film such as Kodak Veri- 
chrome Pan Film (do not use 
color film) which has been com-
pletely exposed and fully devel- 
oped to maximum density. It can  
be prepared by unrolling it and 
subjecting the film to daylight 
and full development according  
to the manufacturer's directions.  
The 85-mile wide path of to- 
tality of the eclipse will run 
across northern Florida and up  
the southeast coast of the United  
States as far as Chesapeake Bay. 
The partial eclipse will be visible  

to all of North America, except  
' for the northern tip of Alaska.  
"It is possible," says George T.  
Keene, a photographic engineer  
at Kodak, "that only one second  
of carelessness can result in  
permanent blindness."  
He pointed out that the naked  
eye itself is susceptible to this 
damage and the addition of the 
large-operative camera lens con- 
centrates the energy and in-
creases the danger to the retina.  
To protect the eye it is essen- 
tial that the metallic silver neu- 
tral density filter always be lo- 
cated in the path of vision be- 
tween the sun and the eye, 
whether the sun is viewed di-
rectly  or through some optical  
path such as a camera lens, a 
viewfinder, a telescope or binoc- 
ulars.  
Since the energy of the sun  
must be reduced by 10,000 to  
100,000 times during the partial  
eclipse stages, simple sunglasses  
will not work! Medical author-
ities recommend that the den- 
sity of the filter material should  
be 5.0 or 6.0. The filter material  
should comprise finely divided, 
metallic silver, of other sub- 
stances, dispersed in a medium  
(e.g. gelatine), which will absorb  
equally and sufficiently all of the 
sun's energy.  
Technical information about  
photographing the eclipse is  
available from the Photography 
Club.  

Sheridan Conoco  
Pickup ond Delivery  
Firestone Tires — Batteries  
33rd ond Sheridan 488-9943  

* Holiday  *  
Skating  Center  
W '  Valentines  Party  ^  
Prizes & Games  
Start at 7:30 (A  • ¥ W  
56th and Hiway 2  

KUEHL'S GROCERY  
3845 So.  48th  
Organicolly grown — Sun  
Ripened — Honey Dipped  
Fruits — Dried Fruit  
Large Prunes, Apricots, Mixed  
Fruit, Peaches, Pears.  
history tour plans  
to fly over on 747  
The Union College History De- 
partment will sponsor its 16th  
tour of Europe next summer. The  
tour is scheduled to leave on  
July 7, visit Western Europe and 
Russia, and return to the United  
States on July 28.  
Dr. George Thomson, chair- 
man of the history department, 
said that arrangements have 
been finalized for the overseas  
flight, and that the tour mem-
bers will travel to Europe on one 
of the new Boeing 747 jumbo jets.  
Students participating in the  
tour will have the opportunity to 
earn two hours of collegiate cred-
it in either history of western  
Europe or history of education.  
"This is a fine opportunity for  
Adventist young people," said Dr.  
Thomson. He pointed out that  
the tour members will have the 
chance to worship with European 
Adventists in Italy, England, and 
Russia.  
The total cost for one person  
to go on the tour wil be slightly  
less than $925. This will include  
all accommodations, meals, and 
transportation.  
Persons interested in going on  
the tour should contact Dr. 
Thomson for more information.  

TV SICK?  
CALL THE  
DOCTOR  
488-9552  
COMPUTE HOME  
SERVICE  
DAY—NIGHT—SUNDAY  
OR BRING IT IN TO  
The TV Doctor  
3927 So.  4«  
488-9552  

"for  your  Snacks"  
Pop Corn—Pop  Corn  Balls  
Cheese  Corn—Caramel  Corn  
Caramel Apples  
Ice Cream—Cold  Drink*  
CLIFTON'S CORN CRIB  
1150 No.  48th  St.  
4702 Prescott  488-2774  
SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS  
open Sundays  
"Where every customer is a personal friend'  
HELP WANTED  
Wanted:  Experienced  of inexperienced  workers  — Students,  
Faculty,  Staff,  Friends,  Insiders,  Outsiders,  or  just  Anyone.  
Only Qualification:  Must  have  ambition  to  see  project  
completed.  
SEE:  Bob  Rosenthal,  Rich  Barron,  Don  James,  Gail  Page,  
or Becky  Jones  for  additional  information.  
HELP!  HELP!