©Clock Tower Vol. XLIII Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., November 22, 1968 No. 11 Nagel presents Biafran condition through slides and lecture at MV Dr. Sherman Nagel comforts Amachi Otiybu, a patient of the Ngwa Hos- pital in West Nigeria. As illustrated by the wall posters, Dr. Nagel believes in prevention through instruction. SDA teachers organize new national association Seventh-day Adventist teach- ers may soon have their own worldwide teachers' association with headquarters at Washing- ton, D.C. The purpose of this organiza- tion is "to meet the unique needs of Adventist teachers and pro- spective teachers," said Dr. Mel- vin Wolford, associate professor of education. The name for this organization will be the "Adventist Education Association." Membership will in- clude teachers, teachers who are presently doing post-graduate work, college students and acad- emy students. "The purpose of extending membership to the academy is to encourage an early interest in the teaching profes- sion," commented Wolford. To initiate this program at Un- ion College, the Teachers of To- Kennedy memories portrayed in movie A biographic film of John F. Kennedy's life will be presented in convocation today in mem- ory of the fifth anniversary of the late President Kennedy's as- sassination. Kennedy's life from his boy- hood until his assassination, his close ties with his family and church, his friendliness and sense of humor are portrayed. Scenes from Kennedy's naval and political careers are also in- cluded. The film also portrays the events which followed Kennedy's assassination, the disbelief, the shock and the grief which swept the world, the strength and dig- nity of Mrs. Kennedy, the tel- evised murder of Oswald and scenes from the funeral proces- sion where the great leaders of the world gathered to honor the late President. "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor," "Where In the World But America" and other American patriotic music will be presented before the film by the Camerata Singers, stated Miss Nancy Gro- theer, director of the group. morrow Club will be known as Adventist Education Association. The purpose of the club is to -give students both social and intellectual experiences relevant to education," said Wolford. Their first meeting was held November 12 at 7:00 p.m. Elder James Harris, Central Union MV secretary, was guest speaker. The election of officers to the club differed from the pattern of the past years. Previously one person ran for each office where- as this year two people ran for each office. These students were nominated by a committee under the sponsorship of Dr. Wolford, sponsor of the Associa- tion. The club officers are Joy Reeve, president; Sandee Bales, vice- president; Carol Stephenson, sec- retary-treasurer; and Ruthita Jensen, public relations. Miss Reeve said that the club plans to sponsor a banquet or picnic sometime this year to ac- quaint others with the club. The program committee, whose members are Dave Burghart, Madison Orndorff and Kathy Pangborn, help plan the activ- ities of the club. by Pat Diehl Dr. Sherman A. Nagel, med- ical missionary from Biafra, will speak at MV tonight at 8 p.m. in the College View Church. The program consists of slides from Biafra and a lecture on condi- tions there. A native of Angwin, California, and born of missionary parents in China, Dr. Nagel is a U.S. cit- izen and has been a medical mis- sionary to East Nigeria since 1964. Prior to that, from 1946 to 1964, he worked as a medical mission- ary in several countries on the west coast of Africa, spending 15 years in West Nigeria. As West African Union medical secretary, Dr. Nagel organized and established the Ngwa Coun- ty Hospital in East Nigeria which is located in the heart of Biafra. Since 1964, Nagal has been medical director of the Northern Ngwa County Hospital, operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church. For over a year Dr. Nagel was the only physician on the staff. His wife, a graduate nurse, has worked with him in the hos- pital as well as visiting the suf- fering in refugee camps. The Northern European Divi- hayride begins sports social The fall sports social, an an- nual event, will be held Satur- day night, November 23, sponsor- ed by the ASB Health and Recre- ation Committee. The evening's program begins with a hayride at 7 p.m. after which a feature length film on the 1964 Tokyo Olympics will be presented at approximately 8 p.m. Also included in the evening's activities will be a presentation of awards including those for the recent college golf tourna- ment. Dave Bowers is chairman of the committee and is assisted by Marilyn Bounds, Paula Hoep- pner, Ron Karr and Roy Ryan. sion of the Adventist church gave Dr. Nagel $35,000 several years ago for an addition to the hos- pital. Sensing the threatening conditions even before hostilities opened in Nigeria, the doctor, in- stead of beginning construction, spent the money to secure med- ical supplies, medications and drugs. Dr. Nagel therefore was able to have medical supplies on hand during the time his hospital was cut off from the outside world. With more than 2,000,000 dy- ing in Biafra, the greatest killer is protein deficiency. The Ngwa County Hospital usually has a 60-bed capacity; however, dur- ing the siege, its bed occupation has been 90 or more, reports Dr. Nagel. Daily appointments brought the doctor 200 patients to see; and, during the month of June, the hospital served more than 8,000 meals. "Oriental Night" will be pre- sented by the International Stu- dent Fellowship Club in the Rees Hall Club Room at 7 p.m. Novem- ber 23. "The International Club has done much to help the foreign students get acquainted with America, and now it is our turn to show Americans some of the characteristics of the Orient," says David Chen, co-ordinator of the program and publicity sec- retary of the club. Samuel Lo will perform a mu- sical selection on his unique Chi- The sound of guns at the back door of the hospital and air raid alerts three or four times a day were the conditions under which Dr. Nagel worked. Dr. Laurence Downing, U.C. director of counseling, worked with Dr. Nagel for eight years at the Ile-Ife hospital in West Ni- geria. Dr. Nagal delivered Dr. Downing's daughter, Karen, in this hospital. She was the second white child to be born in this ter- ritory. A graduate of Pacific Union College and Loma Linda Uni- versity, Dr. Nagel served in the army in World War II and was discharged a major. He has four children. The youngest, 13, was flown out of Biafra in the middle of last sum- mer by a Red Cross plane, stated Dr. Downing. "It is a miracle that Dr. Nagel was able to get out about a month ago." nese flute. Paulette Hong will demonstrate her method of self defense in a display of karate. David Hoffman will describe the ceremony and customs of a Ma- lay wedding. Esther and Annie Flores will present the stick dance. Slides of Southeast Asia will also be shown. Original Chinese paintings will be on display and may be pur- chased. All who come will be taught the art of eating with chopsticks and will be given a pair as a sou- venir. Bureau of Indian Affairs interviews students for future teaching positions A Bureau of Indian Affairs representative interviewed UC students on November 21 who are interested in counseling and teaching Eskimo and Indian chil- dren. A letter from the Bureau to Dean of Student Affairs L. E. McClain said that special em- phasis was to be placed on early recruitment because several cou- ples with elementary training are needed to teach in Alaska, and the Bureau needs to know right away who these people are so their year's supply of groceries can be ordered. In addition to this, the letter continued by stating that the Bureau still has its usual needs for teachers, as "55,500 Indian and Alaskan children will be en- rolled in Bureau schools through- out 17 states." Instructors are needed to teach these children to appreciate their Indian heritage, to speak English as a second language, to under- stand the importance of good health and to live in a complex world. Mrs. Clarice Carmichael, one of the Bureau's recruiters, was here from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dr. Gerald Colvin, instructor in education, made both sessions of the intro- duction to education class avail- able to Mrs. Carmichael so she could present her lecture on "The Indian Child and His Education." For further information, bro- chures are available from the ed- ucation department as well as the student affairs office. Photo by Gary Bollinger Silk screens, such os the above replica of an original by a Chinese artist, will be on sale at the International Club meeting Saturday evening. "Oriental Night" depicts Far Eastern life, culture 2 THE CLOCK TOWER November 22, 1968 • • as we see it. students reveal "gap" The "communication gap" at Union College has recently proven to be a rather expansive one. However, the "communication gap" here referred to is not the one commonly spoken of which is between adults (administrators, faculty) and teen-agers (college students). This gap is between students and other students. Last week an embryonic protest participated in by slightly more than 1% of the student body, took place in the college cafeteria. In some respects parts of this protest were handled in an effec- tive manner. Some of the students concerned mentioned what they felt to be the problem to the dean of student affairs, the college re- lations officer and the assistant business manager. However, it was not taken to the student-staff council, which is designed for the discussion of such matters. The administrators listened to what was said. Some were inter- ested enough to take action immediately. Others were said to be more evasive. However, not one refused to at least listen, and they also showed willingness to cooperate. These students and administrators are to be commended on their concern for getting things done effectively without thoughtless ac- tions which will only arouse animosity on the parts of both students and administrators. The "communication gap" here does not seem insurmountable. However, the conclusion to be drawn from the protest is that student-to-student relations are hampered by a wide gulf of non- communication. The lack of participation in the case of the protest may have been due to ignorance. Many students asked numerous questions, in- dicating that they were interested but uninformed. Another possibility for the lack of unity may have been that students did not feel there was an issue. They were not given facts and thus did not feel they could protest without a sound basis. However, if, as was suggested, the conclusion is that students are unable to communicate and thus to work together effectively, the future is not one to be anticipated with joy. Little will be ac- complished in any attempted activities without communication and cooperation. Furthermore, there seems to be a strong indication that lack of communication was a problem, because had there been communica- tion either none or a majority of the students would have partic- ipated. Ignorance would not have been a problem. Facts would have been uncovered and all would have known whether there was a real problem. Either a majority would have participated in a just cause or no one would have protested for lack of something to protest. This is not to say that all should have participated in this pro- test, but that all should have known what was taking place. In order to get action and results in any phase of college life, students need to communicate with one another, to know the prob- lems and facts, to discuss them, to close the "gap." editor explains letter policy We, the editorial staff of the Clock Tower, would like to explain why some of the letters we have received have not been printed. We wish to voice student opinions in the form of letters, but we sometimes are unable to do so. Our Letters Policy, which we have reprinted again in this issue, states: "Include name, address and phone number." In other words, we cannot print anonymous letters. If we are to publish a letter we must know who wrote it. This policy is for the protection of the newspaper staff. We do not feel this should create problems, however, because if a student has legitimate comments to make on a subject and has expressed his opinion tactfully, he should be willing to sign his name to his letter. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS jjf) administrators present facts, figures to explain cafeteria charge increases Meals are costing more this and two-thirds cents, or a meal Ple. the latter showing an in-Meals are costing more this year than last in the college caf- eteria. This was the import of four letters received recently by the Clock Tower. And this opinion has been repeated orally on cam- pus many more times. So the Clock Tower, taking these letters as a sincere desire to communi- cate with the administration about what seemed a legitimate and fairly widespread question, went to the college officers for some answers. The students were right : meals are costing more this year. The surprise may be in how much more. Or perhaps in how little more. The increase is somewhere be- tween 2.2<- and 4.1<1 per meal. Here are the bases for these figures. The accounts of 20 stu- dents who are attending Union this year and who attended last year were selected at random and compared for the identical num- ber of meals during October 1967 and October 1968. For these twenty students there was an av- erage monthly difference of $2.06, or a daily difference of six and two-thirds cents, or a meal difference of just ever two cents. The higher figure of 4.U is based on another set of figures. The average cost of more than 40,000 meals served over a period of 28 days in 1967 was compared with the average of more than 36,000 meals served during a 28- day period in 1968. According to these statistics the average meal costs increased from 67.8c to 71.9c- this year. (Snack bar charges are computed in both years' figures.) Dr. Jerry Thayer, in charge of testing and research, assisted in the processing of these data. A comparison of price lists for the two years shows that 25 of 101 items have been priced upward, the other 76 remaining unchang- ed. Mr. R. J. Robinson, business manager, feels that the increase is in line with the effects of in- flation nationally. He pointed to the Consumer Price Index which shows an average national in- crease of 5.3% in the cost of "food away from home" from August 1967 to August 1968. Some Midwest areas are higher—Kan- sas City and St. Louis, for exam- "Musical Moments" to feature music staff in classical concert "I'P LIKE YOU ALLtotRINK Of TH15 TElSM RxFEfS. ^ISMMENT AS A YOURSELF ^jECT. " "Musical Moments," a program of classical music, will be pre- sented by the music staff at 8 p.m. on December 2. According to Dr. Melvin Hill, chairman of the music department, the pro- Community (hesf successful at Union $1,119.13 was contributed to the 1968 Community Chest Drive by Union students and faculty. This is a gain of 21 percent over last year and represents 118% of the 1968 goal. The success of this year's drive is primarily due to the benev- olence of the faculty and stu- dents and to the work of the so- licitors, stated Dr. Melvin Wol- ford, associate professor of ed- ucation. Community Chest captains on the staff were Mr. Wiley Austin, Mrs. Duane Barnett, Mrs. Mary Ann Britain, Mr. Lanny Collins, Miss Chloe Foutz, Mr. William Goble, Mr. Ivan McPherson, Mrs. Gilbert Bader, Mr. Ken Walters and Mr. Cedric Ward. Pat Morrison, ASB president, and Valerie Tackett, ASB secre- tary, participated by organizing a door-to-door canvass of the students in the dormitories. Students who helped are Del- mar Aitken, Lyle Davis, June Erickson, Elsie Flemmer, Dorothy Gay, George Gibson, Rolf Jarnes, Ruthita Jensen, Jan Rosenthal, Don Roth, Verna Rudyk, Bill Sa- bin, Dave Sample, Lary Taylor and Sharon Vesely. *******+++++•*+++******+•* Letters Policy The Clock Tower welcomes let- ters to the editor. Letters may be edited. Contributors should: • Limit letters to 200 words. • Triple space lines and type. • Include name, address and phone number. • Avoid direct personal attacks. Contributions should be brought to the Clock Tower office, 520, Administration Building. gram will primarily feature the new members of the music staff: Miss Naomi Jungling, piano in- structor, and Mr. Dan Shultz, band instructor. Dr. Hill said that it is not cer- tain whether the program will be held in Engel Hall or in the gymnasium, this being deter- mined by the number who plan to attend, in order to estimate the number who will be attend- ing, free tickets are available at the college relations office as well as in Engel Hall. Miss Naomi Jungling will be featured at the piano, playing "Sonatine" by Maurice Ravel and "Liebesleid" by Fritz Kreisler, ar- ranged by Rachmaninoff. Mr. Dan Shultz will play "Con- certo" by Marcello and "An- dante" by Kohler on the oboe. Also included in the program will be a selection presented by Lanny Collins at the harpsi- chord, Christopher Edmund's "Suite in G for Harpsichord." A woodwind quintette will play "Quintette," Op. 71 in Eb by Beethoven. Playing in the quin- tette will be Karla Krampert, flute; Dan Shultz, oboe; Robert Walters, clarinet; Peter Elie, bas- soon; and Melvin Hill, French horn. pie, the latter showing an in- crease of 6.8%. On the basis of the 28-day comparison cited above, the Un- ion College increase is apparent- ly about 5.9%. President R. W. Fowler pointed out that the aim of the manage- ment is to try to make the caf- eteria "break even, not show a big margin of profit." He added that the cafeteria did show a slight profit last school year—about 3%. The effort this school year, he says, is to have the cafeteria "come as close to breaking even as possible." Gibb to lead in activities The Union College Concert Or- chestra, now in its third year, elected Larry Gibb as president for the current school year. Other officers of the orchestra are Norita Nelson, secretary; Betty Hornbacher, treasurer; Karla Krampert, publicity secre- tary; Joan Bergvall, social secre- tary; and Pam Shull, librarian. Robert Walters, instructor in composition and stringed instru- ments, conducts the group. No- rita Nelson, a senior business ed- ucation major, serves as con- cert-mistress this year. Included in the current repertoire is Men- delssohn's Italian Symphony. Several members of the college faculty play instruments in the orchestra this year, including Miss Opal Miller, Miss Naomi Jungling, Mr. Elmer Testerman and Mr. Jerry Thayer. The group also includes a select number of academy students. The orchestra will make its first public appearance in De- cember in the yearly Christmas program. A Saturday night con- cert will be given in the spring. On February 24 the orchestra will present a cultural exchange concert at Midlands College in Fremont, Nebraska. In exchange for the Union College orchestral program, Midlands will send a choral group to present a pro- gram at Union. Walters explained that "Mid- lands is a small college with no major string program or orches- tra at the present time, and they are interested in seeing and hearing our group which has re- cently developed at Union." The orchestra will make the western tour in the spring, giving concerts in Colorado and western Nebraska. @ Clock Tower A Editor-in-chief Lynnet DeRemer News editor Carol Barker Sports editor Don Soderstrom Sports writers Jerry Austin Bob Herrington FOUNDED 1927 Associate editor Joyce Bennett Managing editor Dave Walker Staff writers Linda Brennan Connie Jo Gerst Ed Kelly Virginia Vences Joy Young Shirley Nightingale Bob Daniels Jolene Lang Brent Balmer fim Ehrlich Secretary Kathy Hanson Photographers Gary Bollinger Dnffy Ure Advisors V. V. Wehtje G. G. Davenport Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not to be construed as the opinions of the Associated Student Body or the college. Editorials, unless otherwise designated, are the expressions of the editorial staff. The CLOCK TOWER is published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Union College, 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks, and once during the summer. Subscription rates $2.75 per year. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. November 22, 1968 THE CLOCK TOWER 3 seniors of '69 put on academic regalia for convocation recognition exercise by Karla Krampert The class of '69 will don the traditional black gowns and caps of collegiate graduates when they are officially recognized as mem- bers of the senior class in convo- cation on Friday, December 6. The entire faculty participates in the senior recognition by wearing academic regalia and preceding the seniors in the pro- cessional that traditionally be- gins the program. Featured speaker in the senior recognition this year is Elder L. G. Barker, the educational sec- retary of the Central Union Con- ference. Barker's background in education includes five years as educational secretary in the Cen- tral Union Conference, preceded by four years in a similar posi- tion in the Colorado Conference. Elder Barker was also principal of Campion Academy In Colorado for four years after spending the JVASM accreditation sought by Union music department The Union College music de- partment hopes to receive ac- creditation this year from the National Association of Schools of Music, according to Dr. Mel- vin Hill, chairman of the music department. Union College pres- ently has only provisional ac- creditation. "We expected to receive ac- creditation last year but did not receive it due to the lack of suf- ficient library books. Also, some of the pianos did not meet the standards set by the association," Dr. Hill stated. "We're not sure we will receive it this year but we are hoping." Dr. Hill will attend the N.A.S.M. Convention November 24-27 to present Union's request for full accreditation. N.A.S.M. is the main accrediting body for all schools of music in the United States. In order for a school to receive accreditation, it must do an ex- tensive self-survey of the music department as a whole. Also, an institution must offer at least one complete curriculum in mu- sic or music education, and at least one graduating class must have completed the curriculum prior to application for member- ship. By belonging to N.A.S.M. the department receives many ben- efits such as constructive eval- uation of programs by visitation and review, periodic research studies of major topics and is- sues relating to music in higher education, data compiled from annual reports of member insti- tutions giving a comprehensive picture of many aspects of col- legiate music, and regional and national forums for discussion of issues, problems and opportu- nities. The department is now accred- ited with the following accredit- ing bodies: North Central Associ- ation of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Department of Public Instruction of Nebraska and the National Council for Accredita- tion of Teacher Education. Walla Walla College, the only Seventh-day Adventist school ac- credited by N.A.S.M., received ac- creditation in the fall of 1967. UC faculty members claim international backgrounds Dr. and Mrs. Robert Paul Joch- mans have joined the modern language department and Eng- lish department, respectively, as facuity members. Dr. Jochmans, now chairman of the modern language department, can claim an international background. Dr. Jochmans was born in Liege, Belgium, was naturalized a French citizen May 10, 1939, in Paris, and was naturalized an American citizen on November 23, 1955, at St. Joseph, Michigan. He has traveled extensively in Africa, Canada, Mexico and the British Isles, as well as in 13 Eu- ropean countries. Dr. Jochmans served in the French Foreign Legion and the French Intelligence Service which is a section of interpreters. Jochmans began teaching in college as a part-time instructor while completing his college ed- ucation. After graduation he be- came a secondary teacher and then an elementary s c h o o 1 French consultant which includ- ed the supervision of 91 teachers. Later he taught in London, England, as an exchange teach- er. From there he became an as- sistant professor of French at the St. Lawrence University, New York, then an associate profes- sorship of French at Eastern Ill- inois State University. He has also been president of the Mod- ern Language League since 1963. Dr. Jochmans is also a musi- cian. He plays the symphony vi- olin and has been symphony conductor. His hobbies include making films and traveling. Mrs. Betty Jochmans, instruc- tor of English, has her B.A. from Wayne State University, her M. Ed. from St. Lawrence Uni- versity, and is presently working on a pre-doctoral program in English at the University of Ne- braska. Previous to acquiring her degrees, she was a professional secretary for approximately fif- teen years. Last summer Mrs. Jochmans directed a program in England for students of English literature. Of the tour Mrs. Jochmans says, "I thoroughly enjoyed the beau- tiful English countryside in the Midlands and the British sense of humor." In addition to living in Eng- land for a year, Mrs. Jochmans has traveled extensively on the European continent and in North Africa. Of the latter Mrs. Joch- mans recalls, "The most exciting part of that trip was a camel trip through the Oasis of Tozeur and out on the Sahara Desert." Mrs. Jochmans is eager is con- tinue her travels and especially wants to go to Greece. Her hobbies include music. She has played the clarinet for many years and has been first clari- netist with various symphony or- chestras. Mrs. Jochmans also en- joys "playing" on the typewriter. She was the typewriter soloist (LeRoy Anderson's "The Type- writer") with the Grosse Pointe and Allen Park Symphonies. Mr. and Mrs. Jochmans have one son, Joey, who is currently a sophomore at Andrews Univer- sity. preceding four years as princi- pal of Enterprise Academy in Kansas. Special awards to be given to several of the seniors include the presentation of certificates of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities to sixteen mem- bers of the class. The recipients are Susan Amundson, Paul Aoy- agi, Erving Bales, Sandee Bales, Linda Brennan, Eldonna Christie, Karen Downing, George Gibson, Rymer Hoey, Karla Krampert, Jerry Mitchell, Norita Nelson, Janice Olson, Joy Reeve, Donald Roth and Carol Stephenson. Senior nursing students from the Denver campus will be on the Lincoln campus and will march with their classmates. The print- ed programs will include a com- plete list of the names and ma- jors and minors of all the seniors, as well as indicating the degrees for which they are candidates. The purpose of senior recogni- tion, according to Miss Marie An- derson, senior graduation advis- er, is "to recognize the seniors as a senior class and set them apart from the undergraduates. It also gives the seniors a por- tion of honor and recognition early in the school year, rather than putting all of the recogni- tion into the graduation week- end at the end of the year. "And," Miss Anderson added, "it makes the offices—the regis- trars' office and mine—get their records up-to-date on the seniors early in the school year!" Dicks portray life on western frontier Dr. Everett Dick, research pro- fessor of American history, and his wife presented a program on the development of the western frontier for Kappa Theta on November 21. Dr. Dick, an authority on fron- tier history, and his wife posed as grandparents and told several stories of the early days of Union College and of the pioneers. Club president Ruthita Jensen hopes to proceed with the elec- tion of new officers soon in order that plans may be begun for sec- ond semester activities. Gale Poge "he upcoming Members of the UC band practice ir.tently in preparatio concert season. Shultz to direct Co jcert Winds in first winter concert of season The Concert Winds, presenting their first concert of the year on December 7, will feature various sections of the band. "The American Overture for Band" by Joseph Jenkins will feature the French horn section. "Trombone King" will feature the trombone trio of Duane Hilliard, Jerry Wesslen and Jerry Wall. This composition was written by Karl King, a composer of many circus pieces. Karen Astner will be the solo- ist in "Comedians Gallop," a xylophone solo written by Ka- balevsky. The flute section will be featured in "The Flea." This composition is a musical descrip- tion of a flea flying until it is caught. The entire woodwind and percussion sections of the band will be featured in "Concertino" by John J. Mo'r. Dave Burghart, this year's stu- dent conductor, will conduct a piece from "Ben-Hur" titled the "Parade of the Charioteers." Burghart is a junior music ed- ucation major with an instru- mental major in the baritone. "Revolutionary Prelude," writ- ten by Morton Gould to be used as background music to a nar- ration of World War I and "Sak- rava." composed by Norodom, will not feature any specific sec- tion of the band. The "Gallant 7th" march by John Philip Sousa and two marches known as "Circus Screamers" by Karl King will also be included in the program. According to Mr. Dan Shultz, who is this year directing his first college band, the group is scheduled to play at the State Penitentiary on December 12. winner of G( Temperance Department contest to receive trip to World Congress The General Conference Tem- perance Department has an- nounced a contest open to all colleges and academies in North America to rename the temper- ance movement. The winner of the contest is to receive a free round trip air ticket to the World Youth Con- gress to be held this summer in Zurich, Switzerland. January 30, 1969, is the closing date for en- tries. According to Ernest H. J. Steed, General Conference temperance secretary, the hope is that a new name will be proposed which Is positive and appealing to the public and yet conveys the phys- ical, mental, social and spiritual benefits of temperance. There is no fee or limit to the number of entries. The prize is being financed by the union temperance secretaries of North America. Entries are to be mailed to: the Secretary, General Confer- ence Temperance Department, 6840 Eastern Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20012. Morley's VARIETY Hose Notions Footwear Greeting Cards Xmos Supplies SALES on Bates' Fabrics We carry the Invisible Zipper IF YOU DON'T DRINK —you get more for your money with LOW COST HOMEandAUTO INSURANCE NON-DRINKERS ONLY (tU^fiLkJVUu INSURANCE COMPANY EVERT SILVEY Agency Manager 4215 "O" Street Phone 488-7463 NEVER nn late -UNDERSTANDING COMES FASTER WITH CLIFF S NOTES! OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH JUiffSHntRS HERE: At All Lincoln Bookstores 2 THE CLOCK TOWER November 22, 1968 JOHNSON'S APCO 2510 So. 48th See Us Soon ALL Credit Cords Accepted lage 0. Through the rest of the first half, neither team was able to make any real progress. A stiff pass rush by Wenzel, Roberts and Siebenlist gave the village little time to put their pass plays into effect, and as a result two passes were intercepted, one on the dorm's ten-yard line. Most of the scoring came in the second half. On the first down, Siebenlist in- tercepted a Skinner pass, and the dorm team made a touch- down. Blehm threw to Reynolds for the point after. Following an interchange of interceptions, Blehm hit Achord with a 60-yard pass for another touchdown. The pass to Roberts was good for the conversion. The dorm now led 20-0. When the village received the ball this time they kept posses- sion and concluded their ball control with a 25-yard pass from Soderstrom to Moon. The at- tempted point after was unsuc- cessful. Again, after a double ex- change of interceptions, Blehm threw another 60 yard bomb to Achord who scored. The conver- sion attempt was not successful DAVIS TEXACO 48th ond Calvert Phone 488-9990 We can service all your car's needs Try renting a Mustang for the Weekend, guys $6.00/day plus $.10/mile ALL Gas and Maintenance Furnished but the dorm now led 26-6. The game ended three plays later as the village was unable to score again. Failure to take advantage of scoring opportunities in the face of a determined dorm defense decided the game for the village. Village Dorm 21 first downs -46 6 running plays 5 51 passing plays 40 1 punts 3 19-45-6 passes 16-33-3 Dorm 6 0 14 6 - 26 Village 0 0 0 6 -6 Scoring: Dorm—Reynolds 10 pass from Blehm (attempt failed) Dorm—Taylor 5 pass from Blehm (Reynolds pass from Blehm) Dorm—Achord 60 pass from Blehm (Roberts pass from Blehm) Dorm—Achord 60 pass from Blehm (attempt failedj Village—Moon 25 pass from Soderstrom (pass failed) £ GO 144 varieties of pastries • World's Best Coffee IMiSter DoviuJt® OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK 488-9926 5121 'O' STREET LAST CHANCE Only until next Thursday-can you get a FREE pair of slacks with any Sport Coat $35.00 to $135.00. dormitory team proves vidorious in annual dorm-village football game the "BURGER CENTER" of Lincoln JUST MINUTES AWAY... McDonald's® is your kind of place. ©McDon.ldt Corp. i960 Complete Mechanical Service Atlas Tires Accessories ^ Batteries STANDARD w REECE STANDARD 48th and Calvert BUY Atlas Perma-Guard Anti-Freeze Get FREE Cooling System Flush SEE BURTON'S FLOWERS Across the street from the campus For o better selection, it's a good idea to order early-before leaving for Thanksgiving vacation. ON 27TH NORTH OF VINE first "A "league volleyball competition shows Brodin's 6 in highest standing 100% Beef Hamburgers Triple-Thick Shakes Crisp Golden French Fries Photo by Gory Bollinger Kiff Achord and Lory Taylor return a volley during recent "A" league competition. by Jerry Austin The annual dorm-village foot- ball game was held on Sunday, November 3, at 3:30 p.m. at the Pound Junior High athletic field, and for the second year in a row, the dormitory team was victor- ious, 26-6. With all-around team effort by Bob Blehm, Lary Taylor, Bob Reynolds, Ralph Kerr, Dean Achord, Dick Siebenlist, Jim Wenzel, Dave Bowers and Terry Verio, the dormitory team scored three touchdowns and then add- ed a fourth after the village had scored. The village was represented by Don Soderstrom, Larry Skinner, Mr. Don Moon, instructor in physical education, Larry Brodin, Buzz Prowant, Ervin Furne, Rog- er Stearns, Mr. Jerry Thayer, in- structor in education, Jamie Pogue and Tim Morgan. Receiving the opening kick-off, the dorm maintained a sustained drive which ended in a ten-yard toss from Blehm to Reynolds for the touchdown. However, Roger Stearns broke through to down Blehm on the conversion attempt, and the score was dorm 6, vil- by Don Soderstrom In the first "A" league volley- ball action, Larry Brodin's six came out on top with three wins in as many games. With Wayne Fleming and Dick Siebenlist spiking the ball and Larry Brodin and Ron Karr set- ting the ball, Brodin's team has good balance and height. Tom Booth has also helped out in the spiking department. Soderstrom's team is in second place. The only loss came when Brodin defeated the team two out of three games Monday night, November 11. Roy Ryan and Milo Payne are Soderstrom's top spik- ers along with newcomer Rhett Tusken. Set-up men include Mar- ty McCue, Jerry Thayer, Willie Sierra and Don Soderstrom. In third place is the newly formed team of John Thomson. Spikers Lary Taylor, Dave Swen- son and Thomson give Thom- son good height on the front line. Set-up men include Bob Blehm and Bob Holbrook. Lack of expe- rience has hurt Thomson thus far. Rolf Jarnes' team, which has had organizational problems, is in fourth place; however, they could develop into a strong team. With Terry Oliver and Dave Waggoner spiking and Rolf Jarn- es and Virgil Poleschook setting, POPCORN 2 lbs./19* If it doesn't pop we'll both wish it would KUEHL'S GROCERY Across the Street they make a potentially good team. Standings after the first week are: wins losses Brodin 3 0 Soderstrom 2 1 Thomson 1 2 Jarnes 0 3