Students Vote On MV Officers Webb Leads Executive Committee Dr. C. Mervyn Maxwell, sponsor, Karla Krampert, Mike Burton, Jere Webb, leader, Eugene Rittenhouse, Jan Schultz, and Kermit Netteburg discuss plans for next year. Students voted yesterday on next year's Missionary Volunteer Society officers. The ballots are marked with accept-refer boxes by each name. Jere Webb, a junior theology major, is nominated for the MV leader's position. Webb, present head of the MV Evangelism Com- mittee, says he plans to use es- sentially die same organization as this year. The assignment of re- sponsibilities will be similar. Eugene Rittenhouse, sophomore theology major, is on the ballot as MV Evangelism Committee chair- man. A member of this year's com- ffilar 0 m ev Vol. XL UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, March 30, 1966 MSU Psychologist Presents 'Mysteries of Behavior' One of American's leading au- thorities on testing will be at Union College Apr. 7, 8. Dr. Robert L. Ebel, professor of education and psychology at Mich- igan State University, will present the Thursday and Friday chapel programs, Apr. 7 and 8. He will speak on "The Mysteries of Be- havior." He will also be in die Associated Student Body offices Thursday and Friday during his free time to counsel with students interested in Loewen Presents Master's Recital Miss Marvelyn Loewen, instruc- tor in music at Union College, will present an organ recital Apr. 3 at Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Mich. This recital is the final step in her Master's degree program. She will perform on die new 50 rank Casavant pipe organ which was dedicated in the Pioneer Me- morial Church Mar. 12. Miss Loewen will play Handel's "Concerto No. 13 in F Major" known as "The Cuckoo and the Nightingale," Dupre's "Prelude and Fugue in G Minor," Roger- Ducasse's "Pastoral," and Sower- by's "Tocatta." Miss Loewen has been study- ing under Dr. C. W. Becker, pro- fessor of organ at the university. psychology and testing. Thursday night he will lecture at the faculty seminar on achievement testing. The American Psychology As- sociation sponsors Dr. Ebel and sends him as a free service to small colleges in die United States. He is a past president of the National Council on Measurements in Ed- ucation. Dr. Ebel has written the book Measuring Educational Achieve- ment. He contributed the chapter "Writing the Test Item" to the book Educational Measurement. The book is a compilation from the best authors on educational meas- urement. He has also authored many journal articles, says Dr. Ceorge P. Stone, chairman of the department of education and psy- chology at Union College. According to Dr. Stone, he is one of the foremost authorities on both psychology and testing. He has taught at Iowa State University, Princeton University, and Mich- igan State University. For three years he was editor of the Amer- ican Educational Research Asso- ciation Newsletter. Dr. Ebel belongs to more than ten scholarly societies, and he was chairman of the department of guidance and personnel services at Michigan State University before switching to psychology. He will be in Lincoln for only the two days and will speak only at Union College. If This Is Spring, I Think I'll Take a Rain Check on Summer ; * * In This Issue Vegeteria P- 2 Movies and Chapels P- 2 It's Drafty P. 3 KVUC Is on the Air . P- 3 Music for Musicians P- 4 No. 14 mittee, Rittenhouse reports that Elder Hannah, College View Church pastor, is planning a series of meetings next fall. He says that this will be the committee's main project next year. Taking over the dormitory pro- gram next year will be Jan Schultz, junior social science major. The program next year will be more personal, he comments. He was in charge of this year's Thanksgiving food basket project. Kermit Netteburg, junior busi- ness administration major, is nom- inated for the Week of Prayer committee. Netteburg, editor of the CLOCK TOWER, was Master Guide Club leader last year. He plans for a continuation of the Bible conference, possibly off-cam- pus. Sunshine bands will be Mike Burton's responsibility next year. Burton, sophomore theology ma- jor and leader of one of the bands this year, plans for several new homes to visit next year. Some of this year's bands will have to be closed since the homes are closing. Secretaries nominated for next year's executive committee are Karla Krampert and Pat Okohira. Both are freshmen, Miss Krampeit is an English major, and Miss Oko- hira is a premed major. Public relations director for next year will be Linda Mclver, ASB vice-president this year. She plans to have publicity secretaries on each committee, and they will each take care of their own publicity. She is a junior Spanish major. Plans are being made for the new officers to be dedicated dur- ing a church service in the near future. Since the MV is officially an organization of the church, the church pastors will have the serv- ice of dedication. On an acceptance or referral ballot, students mark only one box. A twenty per cent referral would mean that a new name would need to be submitted for approval. For Student Missionory $1500 Drive Launched by Kit Watts Grace Bush Presents 'Famous First Ladies' Mrs. Crace Bush presented her lccture-recital entitled "Famous First Ladies" at convocations Mar. 24-25. Mrs. Bush graduated with a de- gree in music from National Park College in Washington, D. C. She also studied piano three years in Paris. She has written 4 books of poems, over 200 songs and piano compositions, many having won national awards. During the last 12 years, Mrs. Bush has traveled extensively in all parts of America presenting her lecture-recitals such as "Great Hymn Writers and Their Hymns," "Creat Men and Women of the Bible," "Famous First Ladies," "Famous Mothers," and others. Thursday morning Mrs. Bush was interviewed on Lincoln TV. In die few days since then, Mrs. Bush has been performing several of her lecture-recitals for the Chris- tian Record Braille Foundation, which will record them and make them available to the blind. A full chapel program, directed by die MV Student Missionary Committee on Monday and Tues- day, capitulated die campaign for $1500 in voluntary donations to support the student missionary project for next year. "We are the College of the Golden Cords," said Dr. C. M. Maxwell, the general sponsor for the MV Society, as he addressed the student body, "and yet we are far behind our sister colleges in sending student missionaries to promote the mission spirit on our campus." The $1500 will cover the bare amount of expenses to be met in air transportation round trip to Taiwan from Union College, travel expenses en route, fees for health examinations, passport, visas, and so forth. It is hoped die students will boost their giving that an ad- ditional gift of money may be sent with John Felkel, die student mis- sionary, to Taiwan to be used for some tangible improvement needed there in the mission work. "If each student could put aside $1.50 to $2.00, our goal could eas- ily be reached," stated A1 Mazat, manager of the fimd raising cam- paign, who has personally spent 5 years in die Far Eastern Division. Students were given pledge en- velopes in chapcls, giving each an opportunity to estimate his per- sonal ability to support the mission program for a fellow student. Immediately following vacation. Jerry Lake, this years' student missionary to Peru, and John Felkel, who will spend next year in Taiwan, exchange ideas about mission work. solicitors in the dorms, the courts, and die village will visit each stu- dent to receive individual contri- butions. Working with Mazat in South Hall are Bob Haddock and John Criswell; Pat Morrison will solicit in die Courts. Angie Nielsen will head up the campaign in Rees Hall, with assistants Linda Mclver, Carol Pudleiner, and Marti Hansen. Paul Gibson will organize the village solicitors—Glen Kerr, Jim Cole- man, Wayne Vorhies, Manual Vas- quez, Dan Simpson, and Loren Greenman. 350 Academy Seniors Will Visit Sample Classes And Industries During Senior Visitation by Twyla Schlotthauer Mike Oxentenko, with his feet firmly planted in the snow and a dreary look in his eyes, strums the first few chords of "California Here I Come." More than 350 academy and high school seniors will visit the Union College campus, April 10- 12, according to Glenn Davenport, director of College Relations. Dav- enport says, "the main purpose of die annual senior visitation pro- gram is to encourage prospective students to choose Union College for their college work." The Committee of Ten, spon- sored by College Relations, and the ASB Promotions Committee are responsible for die activities of the week-end. The Committee of Ten will wclcome die visiting seniors and guide them during their visit. Jim Rosenthal, chairman of the 1966 Promotional Committee, and John Martin, future Promotions Committee chairman, are working togedier on the visitation program. Various changes have been ini- tiated into the diree-day schedule of activities. So that die visiting seniors can "see Union as it really is," die Monday morning chapel, April 11, will not consist of the usual senior introductions and tal- ent. Elder Erwin Gane, Union College religion teacher, will speak. The addition of the academy sen- iors and Union College freshmen to the regular Monday morning chapel will increase the attendance to about 1400. A repeat performance of the Gala Festival Sunday night will be a major social event for the seniors. The Festival Orchestra and the Unionaires will present a program of music—"music that is old, music that is new, music to make you laugh, music to bring a tear." Track competition and a basket- ball game on Monday afternoon and evening will give the academy seniors a picture of the sports program at Union College. An all- star freshman team from Union College will play against a senior all-star team. The absence of campus tours is another change this year. Instead, sample classes and industries will be visited. Certain administrative officers will meet widi the seniors to discuss registration procedures, work opportunities, and answer questions about college. Officers of the ASB for '65-'66 and '66-'67 will conduct an as- sembly in the Rees Hall club room. Plans and the structure of the ASB will be presented to the future freshmen. Besides die high school seniors, nine academies in the Central and Nordiern Unions will be represent- ed: Campion Academy, College View Academy, Enterprise Acad- emy, Maplewood Academy, Mile High Academy, Oak Park Acad- emy, Platte Valley Academy, Chey- enne River Academy, and Sunny- dale Academy. A similar schedule of activities will be used when Southwestern Union College visits here, April 17- 19. The sophomore class from Union College will host the 45-50 member sophomore class from SWUC. 139 CLOCK TOWER March 30, 1966 ©iac Smirnoff ower Editor- in -Chief . News Editor Copy Editor? Make-up Editor ... Typist Advisor Reporters Cartoonist Business Manager ... Treasurer Circulation Manager Advisor Kermit Netteburg Earl Cree Sherry Liggett, Beverly Beem _ Bob Haddock Karin Neorgaard Mr. Verne Wehtje Twyla Schlotthauer, Pat Dubbe, Ron Hixson, Karla Krampert, Linda BreDnen, Dan Paulien, Don Roth, Kathy Nielsen, Ron H ass en. Glen Sackett, Dianne Gregg, Buell Fogg, Jan Rosenthal . Les Stoenberg Eldin Ehrlich Alan Loowen . Dave Mitchell Mr. Paul Joice Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. Published by-weekly by the Associated Student Body of Union College during the school year except holidays, registration periods, [<* and examination weeks. Abo published once during June and August. — From Other Campuses — As We See it Movies Moving In? La Sierra takes a survey. 800 questionnaires arc handed out. Only 80 arc returned. The Atlantic Union College Student Association president holds a press conference. "Only a few" showed up, the Lan- castrian reported. The Walla Walla College Collegian exhorts students to vote. Last year 46 percent of the student body voted in the final elections for student offices. The Sligonian from Columbia Union College writes an editorial and a column about student apathy in student activ- ities. The newspaper editor from the University of Minnesota at Duluth says he can't publish a good newspaper because no one is willing to work. Do American college students care about anything more than themselves? 860 students turned out to vote in the ASB elections at Union College. This is over 90% of the full-time students. Do Union college students care? Yes. From Up Here Ever notice that the Registrar's office sanctions couples sitting together in church? All scholarship ends at 9:30 at the Union College Li- brary.—Why? Nerves tense, eyes red, brain weary? Relief is just one day away—that is unless you have some of those extras—term pa- pers, book reports, case studies, take home tests, ad infinitum. And they call this vacation? (Editor's Note) Occasionally we have utilized editorial comment from various sources to augment our own ideas on selected subjects. In this issue appear three articles taken from the Student Movement and the Sligonian. To gain admission to this col- lege, a student must sign a state- ment agreeing to the basic philos- ophy of the collegc and promising not to violate it by actions. Failure to adhere to this promise quite naturally makes a student subject to dismissal. We feel it would be well to re- view this philosophy, specifically in the area of movie going. The rule on no movie attendance brings up several questions: are all mo- tion pictures bad, and, if not, is it the place where the film is shown which determines if an otherwise good movie should not be seen? Answering the first question, it seems obvious that in films, as in all other areas, a mixture of both good and bad exists. As for the second question, die plausibility or location as a factor in determin- ing if a film is good or bad doesn't appear too great. What this all boils down to can best be illustrated by the showing of movies in Columbia Theater, excuse us, Hall. What a quirk it is Department Clubs Going Out? Compared to past performances, this year has seen a widespread lack of interest in departmental clubs. The clubs have become sluggish and immobile. Although now well into the second semester, some have met only once or twice; others have confined themselves to social functions. Reasons for this condition are manifold. A common student com- plaint is that the overall univer- sity schedule permits almost no time for club attendance. The ad- ministration, on the other hand, says it "favors the clubs, but feels it is the desire and responsibility of the student to show interest in and organize them." But despite the stated attitude of the administration, it has not been able to provide a time for the clubs to meet without conflict with other activities. Perhaps the large number— eighteen departmental clubs, not to mention the Student Association organizations, dormitory organiza- tions, and miscellaneous groups such as the foreign-student's club- has spread energy so thin that many clubs receive little or no par- ticipation. Perhaps the basic reason is a Canst Thou Forgive? O God! We have taunted Thee with sham rebukes, flaunted Thee with brash remarks, vaunted Thee with falsely smiling lips, haunted Thee with pious prayers from ages past. And all the while Thou wast rising there like a green mountain upon whose kindly slopes we like sheep were feeding every day. Canst Thou forgive this worst of sins? by Max Phillips, Student Movement A Few Notes on Music The extensive use of music in all facets of life today has left many with differing opinions and confuscd standards as to what music is acceptable for church and other sacred uses. Can there be some definite principles to define these areas? I am happy there are so many questions regarding sa- cred music; it indicates a sincere desire to evaluate and choose what is right in the sight of God. It has been shown in previous articles that certain kinds of music lumped together under the head- ing "jazz" have no place in the life of a Christian. Logically there- fore, these types of music can have no legitimate place in re- ligious services. 1 am sure all read- ers have noticed the invasion into Christian music of certain tech- niques of the entertainment world. This is deplorable! Gospel music and its performance has been in- filtrated by musical devices of Hol- lywood and the night club. To dress up Gospel melodies in the garments of show business simply debases and cheapens the Gospel. There should be a clear distinc- tion between the secular and the by Dr. Melvin Hill sacred in music. Using popular be desired, music devices such as guitars am- plified loudly, dischords, gliding effects in singing, crooning, oper- atic style, excessive rhythmic de- vices, adding arpeggios in accom- panying. a n d imitating popular singers and styles is deplorable when one Ls using music to en- hance any worship service. Common sense dictates that sa- cred associations be quite separate and distinct from secular. Lan- guage is different, architecture is always distinguishable, even the seats arc different. Practically no one would walk into a church, look at the pulpit, and think they were in a theater. So it should be with the music. There is a great danger in making no distinction between the secular and the sacred, or in in- troducing secular mcdiods in our religious music. There are tradi- tional features about religions music which any educated man recognizes as belonging to the church, while there are secular qualities which the world recog- nizes as having no place inside a church or a religious meeting. The state of music among many evangelists leaves a great deal to They croon popular style songs, bringing music down to a too familiar level. Sometimes the only indication of the music being supposedly religious is the words. The dignity of religion calls for a higher type of song. Gospel songs should not be sung like sen- timental love songs. Some evan- gelists sell records in which the precious doctrines of redemption are unequally yoked with movie theater music, or sung in the mood of cocktail hour ballads, or accom- panied on the organ, piano, or guitar as in a night club. The fact that TV and radio en- tertainers often sing religious music in a popular style has helped to break down the line of demarca- tion between the sacred and sec- ular. Therefore, we should be all the more careful to keep out of all our religious meetings these definite influences which belong to the entertainment world rather than to worship. To play hymris and Gospel songs widiout embellishment is sufficient. Attempts at bizarre cffects may tickle the ear, but are hardly de- votional. Sacred music is ideally best when far removed from sec- ular suggestions. Don't use devices to "pretty up" sacred music. It is right that we should enjoy music such as Beethoven's sym- phonies and Strauss's tone poems, and it is also right that we should enjoy a lighter type of music, pro- vided it doe s not weaken our love for spiritual things. The dan- ger lies in making no distinction between die secular and sacred, or introducing secular methods in sa- cred music. Why should we pre- sent a lower standard of music than die world's churches do? Our church today needs not conic be- hind in its music. The King James Bible has never been surpassed as literature be- cause its style has none of the man- nerisms of cheap, colloquial liter- ature. So true religious music, both in itself and in the manner of per- formance, should never make use of the passing devices and manner- isms of die currently popular music of the world. Paul's statement in Romans 12:2 is very appropriate today: "Don't let the world around you squeeze you into its mold." lack of student-initiated creativity. For the first time in years the English club's Parnassus may not be published simply because no- body seems to have anything to say. Student grievances are also abundant. A junior English major asks, "What have they (the clubs) got to offer? A freshman music major shrugs and says, "I haven't seen anything challenging. If you go, they don't say anything." A member of the Teachers of Tomor- row club was even more caustic: "A club is a good thing to have been in after you've graduated, but they are of absolutely no value while you're here." A history ma- jor says he has never gone to the history club meetings. Reason? "Too lazy. I guess." The Student Movement predicts the demise of many of these clubs. Why, we ask, keep pumping air into a tire that has a hole in it? If nobody cares enough to patch the hole, let's throw the tire on the trash heap and forget about it. We suggest diat all clubs be de- activated at the end of the spring term. In die fall, then, only those clubs which receive sufficient stu- dent interest should be reactivated. As for the rest? Nobody is doc- toring their illnesses; why would anyone lament their deaths? From Student Movement Cafeteria Re-Nomenclotured Let's Call It The Vegeteria by Paul Shannon Upon close scrutiny of the word of the last two words. However, it is improving. But let us pick a name that fits at all times, under all circumstances. Why not use the base "teria" as before because it is a place. Now our problem is to find the proper "prae-romen" that will be descriptive, pleasant, (who wants to say, "How about a date Wednesday night at the College Food Service?") and yet correctly representative. After much thought I present two possible names. The first is a derivative of a distinctly SDA food known as "gluetin." Thus we have a glue-teria. Now while this mav be representative and correct it is not pleasant. So for a better name I suggest we take the word "veg- etable" and put it into our name. By this we come up with the name, "vegeteria." I submit this name as both correct and representative. It is easy to say and is the epitome of all that is virtuous. And what could be more romantic than saying, "I'll meet you in the Vegeteria." that student who missed "Polly- anna" last Saturday night could, according to the rules of the game, be expelled from college for watch- ing it at another theater Sunday night! Herein lies the discussion, the reason for questions about the school's stated philosophy and ap- plication in die form of rules. The very fact feature films are permit- ted on campus indicates the ad- ministration recognizes diat some films are worth seeing. And if a film is in itself good, a student should be free to see it, regardless of where it is shown. Most reading diis editorial will question the idea of allowing stu- dents to attend theaters. But this question belies Christian training. Those attending this school have, to some extent at least, incorpo- rated standards of good taste ap- propriate to a Christian in their thinking. Because college people are being trained to diink and since students at a Christian college are being taught values beyond die present, students here should be able to make proper decisions when given opportunity to exercise their judg- ment. That all students will not make judgments in accord with the school's standards of taste is rec- ognized. But even widi the present regulation as it is, many still at- tend bad movies. In addition diose who attend even the good films have gone back on dieir word. Because school policy is but an outgrowth of denominational pol- icy. a general review of denomina- tional policy in die area of stand- ards and particularly those on theater attendance is necessary. A consistent church attitude as re- gards movie going in light of the present state of affairs, and bear- ing in mind it is the movie, not the place, must be developed. From The Sligonian "cafeteria," I find that it breaks down into two parts: Cafe -teria. This last part is very kosher with its back-ground coming from a Greek word meaning "place." However, the "cafc" is a shortened form of die word "coffee." Thus the word "cafeteria" actually means "coffee place." Now obviously such a name is out of place on an Adventist cam- pus. La Sierra College, the al- leged leader of suaveness, has met this problem, perhaps by chance, by renaming their cafeteria, "the Commons." This name that sounds so exhorting (?) to us is really the name of the English restaurants. While at first this name seems very satisfactory, deeper study shows it unrepresentative also. In a Brit- ish commons, alcoholic beverages are usually served, so this name must be tossed aside also. The cor- rect name for our eating facilities is The College Food Scrvice, but on some Wednesday evenings one sometimes doubts the trudifulness October 6, 1966 CLOCK TOWER 3 Selective Service Announces Draft Determined Test Dates BY CLAJUC SMITH, Director National Service Organization The Selective Service System has announced the dates—Satur- day, May 14; Saturday, May 21; and Friday, June 3, 1966-for the College Qualification Test. All men expecting to apply for deferment as a college student for the 1966- 67 school year should take this test. The last date was placed on a Friday rather than again on a Sat- urday specifically for Seventh-day Adventists. The officials in the Na- tional Headquarters of the Selec- tive Service System are familiar with Seventh-day Adventists and their habits of Sabbath observance. Every man who will be in col- lege next school year and who is registered for Selective Service or will register before June 3, 1966, should take this examination. Its purpose is to provide evidence for the use of local boards in consid- ering deferment of a registrant from military service as a student. If for any reason such a person will not be able to take the test (such as being absent from the United States on those dates, or other valid reason), he should write to his board and explain why he will not take the examination and declare his intention of tak- ing this test at the first opportu- nity available to him. Approximate- ly 1200 testing centers in the If In Doubt-Take It by Ron "Goodbye cruel world, I'm off to join the Army." These lyrics to a popular teen- age tune of yesteryear are being revived by draft eligible young men of today. The young man of yesterday who was awarded a II-S and allowed to enter college is being stripped of his II-S and given a I-A. The young man of to- day, who is still wet behind the ears and who still belongs to the "bubble gum gang," is being awarded a I-A and an order to re- port for his physical upon gradua- tion from high school. The problem is not one that can be lumped into one small package and passed around. It is one that touches the heart of everyone in one way or another. One of the young men who graduated from high school and entered Union College first semes- ter was one of those to receive prompt notice of his date with Uncle Sam. While first semester classes were putting their students through rigged mental exercises, Tom Grahm was being put through rugged physical exercises. "The draft is tight," Elder Clark Smith told the men of South Hall last Thursday evening. "The draft is checking on every student to make sure he is fulfilling every regulation for a deferment." The local boards are shifting and screening eligible men three ways: by the local application of the general principles sent down from Washington, by the Con- gressional laws pertaining to the SSS, and by the local needs in ful- filling their quota. "You have some excellent rea- sons for hitting the ball and get- ting good grades," Elder Smith said. Both Elder Smith and Dean Welch urged the men to provide their local boards with every rea- son why they should be allowed the privilege of continuing their education. The latest reason that can be sent to die local boards is the new testing program of the Selective Service System. It provides local boards with evidence of the rel- ative qualifications of registrants for college or graduate study. Other reasons that aid the in- dividual boards include the his- tory of the student, GPA, the year progression of the student through college, and, in some cases, the ma- jor field of study. "If a student wants a deferment he should take the test," the state director of the SSS said last Tues- Hixson day. "This gives his local draft board just that much more in- formation to go on." The test that everyone is talking about is the Selective Service Col- lege Qualification Test. The SSS has designated Science Research Associates of Chicago to prepare and administer the test and to send each examinee's score to his Se- lective Service local board of jur- isdiction. To be eligible for the test one must be eligible for the draft. An applicant must be a SSS "registrant who intends to request occupation- al deferment as a college student," and he "must not previously have taken the test," explains the bul- letin of information that is acces- sible to each SSS registrant. Eligi- ble men of Union are urged to contact Dean Welch in the Student Affairs Office for further informa- tion concerning testing dates, test- ing centers, and testing procedures. "College men are like money in the bank to our nation—without them the nation would bc bank- rupt." said Elder Smith. Contin- uing to emphasize the importance of further education, Elder Smith said, "while the nation needs a re- serve of youth, in some cases teachers are being drafted because their draft boards are running dry." Married men have been taken for the past six months and now five-year men are not considered full-time students, stated Elder Smith. Salvation for the five-year men can be the qualification test. The exam includes about 150 multiple choice questions. The examinee is allowed three hours to complete the test. Four types of questions are in- cluded in the test: —Word selection items, which will ask the student to choose words to complete a sentence. —A reading comprehension sec- tion, which will require interpre- tation of paragraph material. —Mathematical questions that will test ability to reason with numbers. —A n d interpretation of non- verbal data such as charts, graphs, and maps. "If in doubt whether to take the test," concluded Dean Welch, "be sure to take it." Regardless of one's present status, classification, or plans for the future, the test is guaranteed to satisfy the local boards—or your money back. United States have been designat- ed where this test will be given. To apply to take the test a reg- istrant should go to any local draft board office, a college or a high school, and obtain (1) a bulletin of information, (2) an application card-SSS Form 106, (3) a ticket of admission—SSS Form 107, and (4) a mailing envelope. Forms must be filled out and mailed ac- cording to the instructions given in them and postmarked no later than Saturday, April 23, 1966. The instructions specifically state: "Because of the possibility that the applicant may be assign- ed to any one of the three testing dates, it is important that he list a center and a center number jor each date." The application card (SSS Form 106) has the three dates—May 14, May 21, June 3, each followed by space for number and location of the center to be filled in by the applicant for this test. Seventh-day Adventists should write in the words "Seventh-day Adventist" in the squares opposite May 14 and May 21, then fill in the required number and location of the test center selected by them opposite June 3. It would be well for Adventist students to send in their applications as soon as pos- sible, lest the spaces available on June 3 at the center they choose be filled by those applying before them. Campus Radio Station To Broadcast FM Where's the announcer? Downes, Jacobs Complete Master's Requirements Master's degree requirements were completed recently by two Union College instructors. Robert H. Downes, instructor in psychiatric nursing at UC's clin- ical division at Denver, will re- ceive his master of nursing (M.N.) in psychiatric nursing and mental health. He will be awarded his de- gree in March from the University of Washington, Seattle, Washing- ton. Donald Jacobs, instructor in business, will receive his Master's in Economics (M.A.) in June from Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas. Downes has been associated with UC for five years. He receiv- ed his B.S. in nursing education from Walla Walla College. The New England Sanitarium and Hos- pital in Massachusetts awarded him his nursing diploma. This is the first year for Jacobs at UC. Previously he has taught at various schools such as Southwest- em Union College at Keene, Texas, and Bradley Central High School, Cleveland, Tenn. Both Downes and Jacobs have been sponsored financially by Union College. Jacobs has received some financial aid from Southwest- ern, too. KVUC, Union College's campus radio station, is broadcasting ap- proximately 15& hours per week. According to program director Dan Paulien, the weekly schedule includes the weekday "Daybreak" show, and Sabbath programming which features "Postlude," "Sab- bath Sunrise," "Christian Classics," and a sermon by Elder George Vandeman. Plans are being made to add a program of sacred re- quests. Monday through Friday morn- ings from 6:00 until 7:30, hosts Buell Fogg and Dan Paulien pre- sent "Daybreak," a program fea- turing a wide variety of light mu- sic plus a comedy number. Locally produced news and sports is pre- sented by Glenn Sackett and Ed Miers, respectively. Following the Friday evening vesper service, Ron Jensen hosts "Postlude," a program of sacred music including a variety of hymns, spirituals, and classical selections. Glenn Sackett is host for the "Sabbadi Sunrise" program, 7:00- 9:30 a.m. Featured is an array of sacred instrumental and vocal mu- sic. At 2:00 o'clock on Sabbath af- ternoon, a sermon from a series by George Vandeman is presented. Currently a program of sacred mu- sic follows from 2:45 until 4:00, but soon a change will be made to a sacred request program hosted by Dan Paulien. "Christian Classics," 4:00-6:00 p.m., concludes the Sabbath listen- ing with a selection of classical re- cordings appropriate for the ves- per hours. Sue Ann Smith is host- ess. The radio station, situated in a new studio built last fall, is engi- neered by students LeRoy Law- insky and Ron Baugher. Mr. Ar- thur Hauck, associate professor of speech, is station manager. Presently, KVUC is operating on carrier current, wiring through the campus electrical system. The pro- grams originating from the fifth floor of the administration build- ing may be received by the dorm students on the intercom or radio. Efforts are being made and plans laid for a change to FM broad- casting with trial programming be- ginning sometime in April. A trans- mitter has been ordered and ap- plication is being made for a FCC Educational FM license. If plans materialize, next fall the station will operate with 10 watts of power, sufficient to cover the city of Lincoln. KVUC Programming Schedule Monday-Friday 6:00-7:30 a.m. Daybreak Friday 9:00-10:30p.m. Postlude Sabbath 7:00-9:30 a.m. Sabbath Sunrise 2:00 p.m. G. Vandeman Sermon 2:45-4:00 p.m. Sacred Music 4:00-6:00 p.m. Christian Classics WE MOTHERS KNOW that being "on the go" and "on the grow" are the most typical phases of family life. Children get so busy sometimes they don't even want to take time to eat. That could pose a problem were it not for those wonderful Worthington Foods! Breaded Choplet sandwiches for example, put an entirely different complexion on lunchtime for my family. Those Choplets disappear like magic and so do mother's worries about whether my children are getting the quality nourishment they need for active, growing bodies. WORTHINGTON FOODS INC. WORTHINGTON, OHIO •uuv 4 CLOCK TOWER March 30, 1966 Tweedg's Trainer Explains Mr. Tweedy threw a right hook at the head of Lil' Abner last Sat- urday evening in die Union Col- lege gymnasium. In his quiet, conservative man- ner. Mr. Tweedy took on the mus- cular. never-say-die Lil' Abner. It resembled the Clay-Patterson bout in that bodi are heros to their own particular fans and yet one is seem- ingly winning while the other is by Ron Hixson made to look like a loser. Lil' Ab- ner, who is probably die strongest comic strip character besides Litde Orphan Annie, usually is a defend- er of the poor, uneducated, and those free from human prejudices. Saturday evening he found himself defending his right to attack the public officials who break our piggy banks, and those that hold to try the BEST! /P06 48th & Bancroft Lincoln, Nebraska Member F.D.I.C. Johnson's Apco Those Who Know Buy APCO Save On Your Gas—Oil—Delco Batteries Goodyear or Firestone Tires W. E. Johnson, mgr. Dean Davis, out. mgr. 2510 So. 48th ABSTAINER PROGRAM A Way To Save Conveniently, Efficiently, Effectively . . . With Ease. Designed for those who obstoin Abstoiner Division FIDELITY UNION LIFE Insurance Company Ray "Scooter" Morrison First Notional Bank Bldg. Room 602 1221 "N" Street LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Bus. 432-0146 Res. 486-1921 College seniors and graduates The Following Individuals Are Entitled To One Free Malt by Bringing This Ad With Them Doyle Dick Sue Randall Refresh Yourself At The CHAT inherited prejudice close to their he;uts. Trainer and creator of Mr. Tweedy is Ned Riddle. Riddle re- ceived his training while serving in the Navy during World War II. Ho had done a great deal of art work for small papers before doing Mr. Tweedy. "I think the use of a comic strip for the purpose of attacking groups of people, public officials, and cer- tain classes of society is unethical," Riddle told those who remained to ask questions. He feels that the sole purpose of a comic strip should be to tickle the reader's funny bone. Speaking at an evening convo- cation recently, A1 Capp told diose that jammed die Student Union at NU that a comic strip should do more than make the reader giggle—it should tell him something about himself. Capp feels that the reader enjoys see- ing characteristics of himself made fun of in the comic strips. Admitting that a comic charac- ter is a good media to use to pro- mote die artist's political and relig- ions views, Riddle still maintains diat it should not be done. Gloria Herring, first trombonist in the festival orchestra, practices a hard passage once more before rehearsal. Gala Festival Varies Music "This program is music, for those who love music, by those who make music. . . . Everything that has ever happened has be- come a song . . . historical events, joys, sorrows, hope, love . . .every- thing." This is how the music depart- ment will "Say It With Music" in Temperance Club Sponsors 5-Day Plan and Contest The Temperance Club awarded $40 in essay and poster prize money in chapel last Friday. Twyla Schotthauer and Carole Jeffers won the first prizes in es- says and p o st e r s , respectively. Wayne Hancock and Emery Ash- by won the second prizes. The club has also been sponsor- ing a Five-day Plan to Stop Smok- ing at the Northside Sevendi-day Adventist church. Elder Richard Cage. College View Church pastor; Elder Myron Voegele, Northside church pastor, ancl Dr. Dale Allen, selvool physician, have been help- ing, reports Dan Coddard, club president. The programs have featured films about smoking and of the orig- inators of die plan, Dr. Wayne Mc- Farland and Elder Elmer Folken- berg. These men present die five- day plan on film each night. "But I got a headache after I smoked it," reported one woman about a slip in her plan not to smoke. "I think it's wonderful," com- mented Linda McColpin, club vice-president. Dan Simpson and Dean Ditt- benier ran the films which are rented each night. Byron Colkins, Mike Burton, Ed Linn, Ginger Os- tcr, Judy Peterson, Karen Astner, and many others assisted and de- serve special thanks for helping, Miss McColpin said. COLLEGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Efficient . . . Frist Quality Service Paul Aoyagi is entitled to FREE dry-cleaning of one suit of clothes, upon pre- sentation of this od. Phone 488-1 144 CLEM'S PHILLIP'S 66 Complete auto care . . . & courtesy service too. Pioneer and 48th St. Telephone 488-9903 OPP'S DX SERVICE Complete Auto Service . . Specialized to fit your car's needs. 48th & Pioneer 488-9883 Morley's Variety (Across the street) Knitting Supplies Sewing Notions Red Ball foot wear Mojud Hose Open 8:00 to 8:00 488-2444 by Kathy Nielsen the annual Gala Festival to be pre- sented in the Union College Au- ditorium on Saturday and Sunday, Apr. 9-10. Dr. Melvin Hill, head of the music department, explained, "In past years the Gala Festival has proven to be the most popular musical program presented during the year. Variation is the word for the Festival this year. There will be a piano solo and a trumpet trio, along widi the choral and orches- tral numbers." The large groups participating diis year will be the Unionaires and a special orchestra. The or- chestra consists of approximately thirty members which were chosen by Dr. Ilill. Experience was the main factor in choosing the or- chestra members. Mrs. Jean Hill's commercial art class is planning an effective and artistic use of decorations and colored lights. "The reason for a two night pre- sentation," stated Dr. Hill, "is the crowded conditions in the audito- rium. With the academy and high school seniors here on senior visita- tion for Sunday night, both per- formances are usually well attend- ed." Nursing Program Proposals Discussed-and Discussed The Coordinating Committee for die student nursing program held its biennial meeting on the Denver campus Mar. 9. "Although wc have never had trouble be- tween the hospital and the college, Mr. George T. Gott, business manager, said, "there is still a need for communication." This committee fulfills that need by meeting to make reports and dis- cuss problems or changes which need to be made in the program. Dr. R. W. Fowler. Dr. G. L. Cav- iness, and Mr. G. T. Gott represent die college on diis committee. Although no important changes were made, several topics were COLLEGE VIEW PHARMACY Wide selection of pharma- ceutical supplies Prompt prescription service Choice of periodicals and book supplies 48th 8. Preicott 488-2525 Wiener's Texaco Tires, Batteries, Accessories discussed. Mr. O. T. Moline, ad- ministrator of Porter Memorial Hospital, ancl Mrs. Jo Russell, su- perintendent of nurses, gave re- ports on die problem of getting Adventist nurses for our hospitals. The)' indicated that graduates who woidd stay at Porter after complet- ing their course would be given a subsidy of $200. Also discussed in die area of finances was the possibility of more scholarships for nursing stu- dents through funds made avail- able by die hospital. However, no action was taken on this item. Elder II. V. Reed, president of the Colorado Conference, told the commitee that a pastor for the youth of the Denver area had been employed by the conference. This pastor will work closely with die nursing students and servicemen stationed in die area. The committee also worked on plans for awarding a baccalaureate degree to students who come to Union with an R.N. and want to get a degree. Although no agree- ment was reached, Dr. Caviness indicated diat progress was made in diis area. For Convenient Banking You Should See Complete Service 48th 8. Calvert 488-9990 UNION BANK & TRUST COMPANY Cartoons