Bwer vol. ygg&f UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, December 9, 1965 No. 6 Governor Morrison Speaks At Christmas Tree Lighting 'Write-in' Held in Gym Tonight The Governor of the State of Nebraska, Frank B. Morrison, will speak at the ninth annual Christ- mas tree-lighting at Union Col- lege, Dec. 13. Governor Morrison has spoken at Union College on previous oc- casions; however, this is his first visit scheduled for this year. Since 1956 the tree-lighting cer- emony has been the annual event which kicks off UC's Christmas season. This Christmas, in appreciation for what U.S. servicemen have done in Viet Nam, Union's stu- dents are sending Christmas cards to Seventh-day Adventist and Ne- braska Gl's in Viet Nam. Located on the platform at the tree-lighting ceremony will be a large mail box in which the stu- dents will place their letters for Gl's in Viet Nam. At the end of this part of the ceremony, the mail box will be closed by Governor Morrison. The Christmas tree, lo- cated at the southwest corner of the library, strung with a 300- foot cord of Christmas lights, will be lighted. The Unionaires, under the direc- tion of Mr. E. U. Testerman, as- sistant professor of music, will sing several Christmas carols dur- ing the ceremony. The Promotions Committee of the ASB is planning this event. The ceremony will begin at 7 p.m. Worships are excused for all dor- mitory students. Music Department1 Governor Frank B. Morrison "Immediately following the pro- gram a reception will be held for Governor and Mrs. Morrison in the Student Center," stated Sharon Franklin, Chairman of the Stu- dent Center. An organized "write in" will be conducted in the college gymna- sium tonight at 6:45. Christmas cards and addresses of American soldiers in Viet Nam will be available. Students will buy their cards and sign diem together. The goal of 500 cards has been increased markedly to 2000 due to the great amount of interest in the campaign. Students can sign their names. "We are hoping that serv- icemen will write back so that stu- dents will have an opportunity to share Christian love," remarked Kermit Netteburg, CLOCK TOWER editor and project co-ordinator. The program was launched dur- ing the chapel periods on Monday and Tuesday. Elder Erwin Gane, instructor in religion, read a story about the war in Viet Nam. Cards were sold and addresses were made available. Saturday night, Dec. 11, the Union College Band will set the Tragedy, Comedy Plays| Are Presented Dec. 18|1 Two one-act plays will be pre- sented by the speech department in the Union College' auditorium on Saturday night, Dec. 18. "The first play is based on Rob- ert Frost's poem, 'The Death of the Hired Man.'" stated William Rankin, assistant professor of speech and English. Union College Receives Musical Accreditation The president of the National Association of Schools of music hands Dr. Melvin Hill, music department chair- man at Union College, the certificate of accreditation. The Union College department were purchased and placed in the of music has received accreditation from the National Association of Schools of Music. Dr. Melvin Hill, chairman of the music department, stated that noti- fication of approval was received Nov. 26. The music department has been working for several years to acquire the NASM accreditation. NASM is a national accrediting association that has a standardized set of requirements which schools can work toward attaining. When the application was made to NASM, the department was in some disrepair; but they imme- diately started working toward NASM accreditation. A fire the night of Jan. 3, 1961, necessitated remodeling of the in- terior. Teachers' studios were re- decorated, refurnished, and light- ed. Thirteen new practice pianos practico rooms. A piano lab has also been installed which enables a teacher to work with as many as five students at the same time. A new Wicks pipe organ was install- ed in the fall of 1960. A new Conn organ in the gymnasium and a new Allen organ in the church provide students with instruments to prac- tice on. Additions have also been made to the record library which now has more than 400 long playing record albums. By August of 1966 every mem- ber of the music staff will have at least a master's degree. The curriculum for music stu- dents was broadened and improv- ed to meet the NASM standards. The music department is very pleased that they have passed the requirements and have become a member school of the NASM. Lewis Krueger, a freshman with a high school background in act- ing, plays the role of Silas, die hired man. Virgil Carner and Kar- en Paulik play the husband and wife, Warren and Mary. The television series, "Father Knows Best," is the inspiration for the second play, a comedy entitled, "Follow die Leader." The main characters are Bob Bird playing Bud Anderson and Sam Woods depicting Duke. Jim and Margaret, the parents in die story, are played by Joel Caldwell and Sharlene Anderson. In this school comedy, Dan Paulien is the teacher under fire, and Mr. Rankin is die principal. Other significant characters are Crant Nelson, Larry Ilallock, and Buell Fogg. Howard Lewis, technical direc- tor, and his assistant, Jim Went- worth, take care of curtains, lights, and platform arrangement. In charge of costumes and make-up are Dan Paulien and Emery Ash- by. According to Mr. Rankin, stage property has been constructed in versatile units which may he used for both plays. Each play is about 40 minutes in length. Seniors Meet Monthly For Sabbath Vespers The first in a series of devotion- als for die class of 1966 will be held Saturday at sundown. The purpose of these is to "draw the seniors closer together and help us draw closer to God," says Jerry Lake, senior class president. These devotionals will be once a month on Saturday evening. For tho seniors they will take the place of the Saturday evening vesper program in the church. This will be a private vesper service. These devotionals will "help give us goals as a senior class; so when we -leave college, wc will have something to remember that is not just social, but also spiritual," slated Lake. The first meeting will be in the Rees Hall worship room and will bc a candlelight service. Klaus Forstcr, a senior theology major, is in charge of die planning of these devotionals. Other mem- bers of his committee arc Ken Albertsen, Jim Coleman, Joanne Perrault, and Joan Soderquist. Their plans are to have the de- votionals in a different place cach time "so they won't get monoto- nous," said Mr. Forster. stage for community participation in the program. After the band plays "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas," there will be a twenty- minute intermission when the peo- ple from the community will be given an opportunity to purchase cards and receive addresses. m.: THANKS UNION COLLEGE FOR HELPING OUR »OYS IN The Safeway at the corner of 48th Street and Pioneer Blvd. had this sign posted throughout the Thanksgiving holiday. Church Chapels Emphasize Character Development Covemor Morrison will be on the campus to close the campaign at the Christmas tree lighting Dec. 13. There will be a mailbox there where the students can mail their cards. "Alll students are expected to use this mailbox," said Nette- burg. "It will be in the main lobby of the Administration building for any student who fears he will lose (lis cards, but we would like to have everyone wait until that night to mail them." They will arrive in Viet Nam before Christmas. The Armed Forces Network has announced this campaign and a letter from a serviceman tells that they are "eagerly awaiting the cards." The CLOCK TOWER is asking for names of Nebraskans serving in Viet Nam from the residents of the Lincoln area; and people are sending in donations along with the names to help support the pro- gram, according to Netteburg. Christmas Concert Features Percussion A contemporary composition for percussion and band will be fea- tured by the Concert Winds in their annual Christmas Concert, Dec. 11. "Incantation and quires seven people "Character development is the central theme of the Union Col- lego Monday chapels this year," stated Elder P. C. Jarnes, chairman of the religion department. In co-operation with R. W. Fowler, president of Union Col- lege, the department of religion has consented to provide speakers for the Monday chapel exercises. "Since not all students are en- rolled in Bible classes, the Union College administration is providing a weekly devotional chapel for the entire college family," explained Elder Jarnes. The chapels are designed to stimulate a searching of one's own heart to discover a need for and relationship to Christ. "First things first is the emphasis of each chap- el," said Elder Jarnes. Other faculty members and vis- iting speakers will occasionally participate in the chapels. In This Issue Lots of Letters P- 2 P- 2 Dance" re- seven people in the per- cussion section. "It is abstract and jagged in its effect and yet ex- tremely interesting in its rhythmic content," explained Dr. Melvin Hill, conductor. A quartet of fanfare trumpets will begin the concert. "This year we are trying to use more soloists and ensembles accompanied by the band," Dr. Hill stated. Included are a trombone trio, a trumpet trio, and a trombone solo, "Willow Echoes," played by Gloria Her- ring. Ron Jensen, student conductor, will lead the band in a series of marches widi snare-drum interlude and "roll-off." Three other con- temporary concert marches writ- ten within die last year will be conducted by Dr. Hill. Hammill Tells of Revolutions The Union College senior class of 1966 received recognition last Friday morning. Dr. Richard Hammill, president of Andrews University, addressed 161 members of the senior class, the students, and faculty by saying that many of today's college stu- dents have different attitudes con- cerning authority and human rights than tlicy had in the past. "Students are required to study about the American, French, and industrial revolutions but not about today's revolutions." There aro revolutions in many other countries today, Hammill contin- ued. Political turmoil in man's struggle to obtain equal dignity and respect is increasing tremen- dously. "College campuses are now get- ting agitated over the policy of the student toward civil law and authority. "What should bc our attitude toward diis change of views? It should be the attitude of deter- mination to devote interest and support to human rights and jus- tice." "We are interested in natural sciences and what we can learn about them," he said, "why not the political and human sciences? "Our duty is to sharpen the mind and realize what equal claims regarding race, etc. really consist of, rather than starting pro- test marches. "Students should be so busy studying the secrets of this mod- ern, changing environment of ours that diey will have no time for in- ternal protest against authority." Students arc "carriers of prom- ise." They are the most valuable asset we have. "Their graduate purposes should not be to make money, but to offer their services to mankind. "You, as college students, must achieve this aim for which your college was founded," Hammill appealed. Seniors reach the end of the long walk to recognition. 2 CLOCK TOWER December 9, 196.5 Editorials ... Threading Student-Interest Needle The thread has run so true—human nature has won again. The play has been cancelled. Why? Explanations reveal a lack of interest—for both the stu- dents and the director. It must be said for Director Rankin, however, that after pulling plays together year after year, he must indeed be tired of pushing, cajoling, and driving. But what about the students? Thousands of editorials have been written about student apathy. This one is not. The play is an example, not of student apathy, but of student in- volvement. It is not a lack of interest, but a misdirection of interest. Students are interested—but in what? They are interested in sports, studies, friends, or anything not hampered by petty regulation. Scholars love classes that invite a freedom of participa- tion. An interchange between professor and student is the epitome of classroom success; a true scholar will cherish this class. The not-so-scholarly flock to the football court to cheer their favorites and boo their enemies. No one tells them they must not express feelings. Why do we then let someone with extraordinary talent for organization, directing, and planning student affairs sit in the corner? The scholar and the sports enthusiast enjoy a freedom to expand. They are not plagued by needless rules. A scholar is rewarded by his grades; a football halfback is chosen for his 3rom Up J4ere To down there .... 100 steps Didn't you like the background music during the program at the banquet last Sunday night? It was thoughtfully provided by King's Catering Service. We appreciate the concern of our readers for the copy which is printed in the CT. We felt that the merits of the ad- vertisement in question outweighed any drawbacks. Yes, the CLOCK TOWER does have an advertising policy, and this was used as a criterion. With all this exercise running up and down stairs we're supposed to put out a good paper? We try. And we do. Observations after climbing "The 100" Ever notice how a girl waddles when she walks. Try looking out a fifth-floor window; it gives one a different per- spective. Christmas is a time of giving. . . .tests, book reviews, term papers, and . . . watches. The rubber-stamp committee met again yesterday at 9:20 "After 14 Christmas cards, my muscles won't let me sign my own name another time." Public Service Announcement: There is a faculty lounge on fifth floor of the Administration Building. We understand some faculty members hadn't heard of it and others were un- sure of its location. Too bad the CT staff can't use it. It would give it a little bit of a lived-in look. rr Editor-in-Chief News Editor Assistant News Editor . Copy Editors Typists Advisor Reporters Cartoonist Business Manager Treasurer Circulation Manager Advisor running. These and these alone in the college community can fully express themselves without retribution. A hundred students are either active or interested in stu- dent affairs and problems. And the two groupings are by no means synonymous. Many interested persons are shunted from active leadership participation because they may "ruffle someone's feathers." Other students are included as committee chairman or members because they're nice guys. Why then must this be? Next issue this question will be discussed. We'll Print Them "I'd write a letter to the editor, but they won't print it." How many times we have heard this comment in passing con- versation! Be it known that the CLOCK TOWER does not limit itself to Leditors extolling the glories of Union College. The edi- torial page in general and the Leditors Column in particular is reserved for student opinion, whether it be praise or con- structive criticism. The present CLOCK TOWER staff has never suppressed any Leditor and has no intentions of doing so. We only ask that the Leditors be signed; however, the name will be withheld from publication upon request. Leditors A Lucky Christmas "This seems to me to be the best way of combating student demonstrations, and you're actually doing something for the servicemen at the same time." These words were spoken by a television interviewer over the air waves, and they seem to sum up the feelings of the Lincoln residents. The townspeople, as one voice, have said, "This is a wonderful project. We wish you luck." Do we need luck? Radio and television stations have freely given of their time to aid the planning committee in getting the names of Nebraska's servicemen. Lincoln residents have written in response, sending addresses—and dimes. The newspaper printed a box in the Sunday edition to help with the drive for names. Names have been found. The Armed Forces Network has carried the story of the project to the boys in Viet Nam. They are eagerly anticipating them. This is not speculation. This is the expressed feeling of soldiers in Viet Nam. With a little luck they should get a Christmas card soon. Do they need luck? Of this you can be sure. Do we need luck? We need luck only to share it with the men protecting our liberty. Last Sunday's newspaper said that Christmas will be a little less lonely for the servicemen in Viet Nam because of the Union College students. Union College is depending on you. Lincoln and all of Nebraska is depending on you. The servicemen in Viet Nam are depending on you. Are you dependable? Our Friends Ride Again How Many Miles to Go? WMmm^mmm- Wishful Thinking Under the Mistletoe. Work Study Program Explained to TOT The work-study program is one of education and rehabilitation, ac- cording to Miss Edna Zamzow, co- ordinator of special employment In the Lincoln public school system. Miss Zamzow, speaking to mem- bers of the Teachers of Tomorrow Club, said that the program "helps students gain a concept of them- selves. "The work-study program Is a plan whereby selected boys and girls are permitted to work at gainful employment one-half of the schoolday and receive school credit for this employment as they do for other classes," ex- plained Miss Zamzow. The Lincoln public schools be- gan this program in 1949. Cur- rently, it is the only program of this nature in Nebraska. It has been approved by the State Labor Dept and meets the requirements of school laws. Dear Editor: I find myself doing something I never thought I would ever do while at Union College, writing a letter to the CLOCK TOWER. In Matthew 28:19,20 Jesus be- gins, "Go ye therefore and teach all nations . . ." and He goes on to enumerate what we should teach and do. It seems to me that every Seventh-day Adventist youth in every corner of the world should remember that this is what we should give our all for. With such a challenge, how can our hearts be other than thrilled by such a call for service. If anyone ever had a right to hold a demonstration march it was Jesus Christ. If there ever was a young man who had reason to "speak up for His rights" it was Jesus Christ. If there ever was one to complain because He was "facing the world and its troubles alone" it was Jesus. If there ever was a young man in a position to criticize His teachers it was Jesus. I have read the Bible through from cover to cover and have never read of Jesus "staging a demon- stration." He surely didn't receive any of His rights when He was tried and crucified. No one really understood what He had spent His complete life trying to do, but still He didn't complain or utter one word. To end it all they nailed Him to a cross. Robert Frost has written: The woods are lovely, dark, and deep. But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep. Each one of us has much to do "before we sleep" and while we are in our youth preparing our- selves to do a great work, why waste our time worrying about our own rights as students. Most important of all, I think we should all be more like Jesus. Yours sincerely, John Felkel Advertising Policy? Dear Editor: Does the CLOCK TOWER—fine paper that it is—have any policy regarding the advertising accepted for publication? I refer specifically to the lamp ad on the back page of the Nov. 4 issue. The subject mat- ter was fine, for a good lamp is very important to college students. But the background 11 Really, it was a disappointment to see such a picture in our Union College publication. I realize a newspaper is depend- ent upon advertising to help bal- ance die budget and that many ad- vertisers supply their own adver- tisements (as was obviously the case in diis instant), but it does make a person wonder about our Christian standards. Do we really condone this or did it just look that way? Respectfully, an Alumna Kermit Netteburg Bob Haddock Earl Cree Organized by Evard Foreign Students Find Families In UC "Host Family" Program Sherry Liggett, Beverly Becm Karin Neergaard, Juanita Bischoff Mr. Verne Wehtje Ken Albertsen, Mike Burton, Ray Daniel, Sharlett Daniels, Mike Deming, Richard Hallock, Wayne Hanoock, Herman Harp, Ron Hiison, Pat Horst, David James, Nonnan James, Dennis Meyers, Walter Nuessle, Karen Nyman, Dan Paulien, Gerald Rezin, Gary Rustad, Mol Ruybalid, Twyla Schlotthaur, Murrell Tull, Wayne Vorhies, Theus Young, Henry Zollbrecht Le« Stecnberg Eldin Ehrlich — , Alan Loewen Dave Mitchell Mi. Paul Joiee Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska Published by-weekly by the Associated Student Body of Union College during the school year cxcept holidays, registration periods, S* and examination weeks. Also published once June and August Dr. and Mrs. Rene Evard, mem- bers of the Union College faculty, have organized a host family pro- gram for foreign students attend- ing Union College. A "host family" is a family that invites a certain student or stu- dents who have been appointed to them by the Evards, home for Sab- bath dinner, picnics, birthday par- ties, or holidays. "The idea behind the host fam- ily program," stated Mrs. Evard, "is to make foreign students feel at home in America. There are ap- proximately 34 host families that by Ron Hixson have opened up both their homes and their hearts to the students. I believe that both students and families love the (host family) program. Some have shown a real enthusiasm for the program." "The only major difficulty that they have faced is the communica- tion with the students via the dorms," said Mrs. Evard. "Many families have wanted to have their students over for a special occasion, but have been unable to reach them." Mrs. Evard said that she got the idea from the host family program from the same program function- ing under the direction of the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Dr. and Mrs. Rene Evard also are a host family for the NU host family program. George Anyatonwu, a sophomore from Nigeria, agrees with Mrs. Evard on the success of the host family program. "I like it It helps me to understand die American and his way of life. Thoy (his host family) and I exchange cultures and backgrounds. And in this way we promote a mutual understand- ing and friendship. I really con- sider the program a genuine suc- cess." Pointed Protest Dear Editor: I do not know who submitted the paragraph concerning Patrons and Pointers to the CLOCK TOWER, but I do know that if that same young person had come to me be- fore for an explanation of the rea- son for having three "pointers" (hostesses) on "some nights" (open nights), the item never would have appeared. We have 267 times more "pa- trons" (students) than "pointers" (hostesses) in our dining hall. We do not crave the extra work that these two open nights create, but are willing to do what we can to make them run smoothly that you may enjoy them. I shall be glad to explain the organization of open night service to any one who cares to come in. I can assure you diat on these open nights, three hostesses are quite necessary. This CLOCK TOWER item re- minds me of one of Markham's famous sayings: "People are not troubled about things as they really are, only about their opinions of things." Sincerely, Your Food Service Director, Ruth M. Whitfield Word of Life Work Dear Editor: Weeks before The Word of Life team came to Lincoln, UC stu- dents were asked to help make die series of meetings a success. To my knowledge, we students have done everything possible to insure suc- cess. Now diat die meetings are over, however, there seem to be dioso who would like to find fault with the music and other things. Would these people have us be- lieve that UC students have been working for an unworthy cause? In my opinion the work of saving souls for Christ is neither unwor- thy of the support we students have given, nor worthy of the crit- icism other people have given. Obviously the work being done meets with church standards, or it would not be allowed to contin- ue. Could it be that some are jeal- ous of the excellent work being done? Sincerely yours, Bothered ffiioc December 21, 1965 CLOCK TOWER 3 Foct or Fiction? Waller Reads Paper Mrs. White's condemnation of fiction does not include all fiction, according to Dr. John Waller, chairman of the English department of Andrews University. Dr. Waller read a paper he had written, entitled "A Con- textual Study of Ellen G. White's Counsel Concerning Fiction" to a large group of students and faculty members in the South Hall worship room, Thursday evening, Dec. 2. According to Dr. Waller, during the early part of the 19th century many of the conserva- r , ,, - , Secys Have Banquet for University, Wesleyan tive churches were strictly against the reading of fiction. Through the century the atti- tudes changed so that by the end of the 19th century the novel was acceptable to al- most everyone in the country. He stated that novel reading be- came a mania. Many people spent most of their time reading dime novels which were quickly and cheaply produced for the sole pur- pose of making money for their audiors. It was under these conditions that Mrs. White wrote her coun- sel against fiction reading. According to Dr. Waller, "The absence of sheer factuality was not Mrs. White's definition of fiction." Dr. Waller stated that he had examined Mrs. White's scrap-books of magazine clippings, which she used for Sabbath reading for the family, and from which stories were published in a book to be used for the same purpose. According to him, these stories could not have all been true to fact. A number of the stories were clipped from magazines which pub- lished works of fiction, and a num- ber were from magazines which were devoted mainly to fiction. To have checked on the factuality of all these stories would have been a nearly impossible task, Dr. Wal- ler felt, and he stated that the fact that some of these stories were taken from magazines which pub- lished a lot of fiction implied that she must have at least scanned through such stories. "Thus in practice," Dr. Waller said, "she es- tablished the principle of exercis- ing moral discrimination in deal- ing with simple, clearly moralistic fiction." Dr. Waller would approve the careful and critical introduction of some fiction into present English courses due to die changed con- ditions of 1965. He stated that "if she [Mrs. White] would approve any approach [to the study of fic- tion], it would have to be a crit- ical approach, an approach in which the reading is not for the story alone, in which the mind is in no sense merely passive, an inform- ed and methodical kind of study." He felt that the Seventh-day Ad- ventist English teacher should be a thoroughly trained professional in order that he might adequately deal with the choice of non-factual stories to be studied in class. He should have a B.A. at least, with an M.A. as soon as possible from an S.D.A. university, if at all pos- sible. RICH'S STANDARD SERVICE Now 2 Locations 48th & Calvert 27th & "A" St. Complete Service For Your Car COLLEGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Efficient . . . Fast Quolity Service Byron Calkins is entitled to FREE dry-cleaning of one suit of clothes, upon pre- sentation of this od. Phone 488-1144 A secretarial science banquet was held Thursday evening Dec. 2 in the International room of the Union College cafeteria. The secretarial science staff of Union invited the secretarial staff of Wesleyan University and the University of Nebraska to a ban- quet to discuss items of interest m the department. Mrs. L. W. Minium, chairman of the secretarial science depart- ment, was the master of ceremony at the banquet. The attendants from Union College were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burton, Miss Lois McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Min- ium, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Simp- son. From the University of Nebras- ka attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Bikkie, Mrs. Corgan, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Culver, Miss Jane Steward, Miss Elsie Jevons, and Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Four Class Party Activities Include Films, Games, Food Survey Reveals Typical Church-related College A typical church-related college is one that is Protestant, co-educa- tional, and has an enrollment of 1000, says the Danfordi Church College Study. Unionites will note that their college fits this category. Adding to its "typicality" Union College is located in the heart of the Mid- west. The Danforth Foundation, a pri- vate foundation which grants funds to various groups and individuals in the interest of Christian higher education, made its study in the 812 church-related colleges in the United States. New Publication Discusses Pertinent Student Issues A new publication appeared on the Union College campus for the first time Friday, Dec. 3. This was Time Piece pub-, lished by students and not con- nected with any organization on the campus. Harry Cummins and Twyla Schotthauer are the co-ed- itors. One of the purposes of the Time Piece, according to Twyla Schlott- hauer, is to help the students be- come better informed on different issues around the school. Schlott- hauer stated that the Time Piece is not operating within the sphere of the CLOCK TOWER as the CT reports news events as such, while Time Piece relates these events as they affect the students. Another purpose, according to Harry Cummins, is to report the real issues around us and to pre- sent both sides without drawing any conclusions, thus leaving the students to draw their own con- clusions on these matters. Cum- mins also stated that the Time Piece is meant to stimulate stu- dents to do themselves. some thinking for WIENER'S TEXACO Tires, Batteries Accessories Complete Service 48th & Calvert 488-9990 llll irm if] Here's the excitement and great music from Ferrante and Teicher's concert tours that have broken box office records all over the country. Its a great one... on flHRBl ItiHHBHP of course STEREO UAS 8444 MONO UAL *444 Available wheravtr album, an told mm A summary report and evalua- tion of the Danforth Church Col- lege Study was presented by Dr. Daryl E. Williams, dean of Doane College, Crete, at the Nebraska Association of Church Colleges. Last year the session was held at Dana College in Blair. The lo- cation rotates every year among the representative college. The top- ic discussed at Blair was "Federal Money for Church Colleges." A critique panel made up of rep- resentatives of four of die eleven church colleges in Nebraska evalu- ated the Danforth report. Dr. G. L. Caviness, academic dean, repre- sented Union College on the panel. Class parties spotlighted the en- tertainment for last Saturday night. Tho freshmen met for their party in the gymnasium. Pat Mor- rison led in singing several songs. Door prizes were given away. Said Irv Hamilton, freshman class pres- ident, "The best prize given was a transistor radio. Ice cream was served and immediately following this a basketball game was play- ed. The freshmen from Campion Academy, Mile High Academy, and from high school teamed up against the freshmen from Shey- enne River, Maplewood, Ozark, and Sunnydale Academies. The sophomores met in front of the gymnasium and then walked to the Christian Record where their party was held. Pizza was ordered from Valentino's and a film was shown entitled "Melody for Three." There was a variety program with Don Duncan playing a saxophone solo, Cheryl Bean singing folk songs accompanied by Rick Manner and Jim Sutter on the guitar, John Aitken playing his Swiss bells, and Dan Goddard singing. The juniors piled into two trucks and traveled four miles to an old deserted bam. Everyone sat around on the hay while Mike Oxentenko led in a few songs. There were three films shown. One was a com- edy entitled "Tutde Tugger." The other two were on skiing. Games were played after which hot choc- olate and donuts were served. Tho seniors began their party with an obstacle hike to an old de- serted house near the lake. Here they divided into three groups. One went to Jerry Lake's house and played games. The others went to the Piedmont Park annex and joined in various games there. The other group went to antelope park and had a pancake feed. The groups then rotated. The groups rejoined at the College View church annex where a variety pro- gram was held. A trio from the Denver Campus sang, and Kit Watts gave a reading. New Product Added The College Furniture Man- ufacturers has introduced a Scan- dinavian solid oak bedroom suite into their oak collections. Especially designed for the fac- tory, a unique finish called "Neva- mar" has been applied to the new contemporary line. "Nevamar" is a high-pressure laminated plastic and is identical to natural wood in looks. According to R. J. DeVice, man- ager of the factory, the oak collec- tions have sold "beyond our ex- pectations." Factory sales for the last quarter (July, August, and September) have been the largest in history. Business is expected to double in the next two years. "The College Furniture Man- ufacturers has created a new image In high quality oak furniture," commented DeVice. The Time Piece is following the proper procedure for becoming an organization, according to Dr. L. W. Welch, who said that it has met with administrative approval. Another issue is to come out soon. The staff has not decided yet whether this will be a weekly, bi- weekly, or monthly paper, but stat- ed that they had some "backing" that wanted them to publish week- iy- The last issue published one copy per dormitory room and one copy to each faculty member. The village students received no copies. 11 Easy Puzzles are SQUARE! our new ROUND PUZZLES are cool ! The world's most difficult puzzles are def- initely round! The days when puzzles were of nice rural scenes chopped into a not-too-be- wildering voriety of shapes are gone. Now they've taken to making puzzles of round pointing or of abstractions that give you prac- tically no point of reference. They're tough! But they're the best fun you've had in years. A perfect gift for the hard-to-buy-for person on your Christmas list, whether he be 8 or 80! $3.50 Snow White Without the Seven Dwarfs (all white) — British Soldiers and Battles — Wild Flowers—Horses — Offering of the Coral Plants to the Emperor — The Virgin and St. John Adoring Christ—Epiphany — Little Red Riding Hood's Hood (all red) — Prize Dogs — Adoration of the Mogi — Les Chapeauz de I'Histoire — Double Image by Doli — English Legends — Treasure Hunt — Woter Birds — A Court Reception — Computer Talk GOLD'S stationery street floor « StSIMU HAS M0II or mrrriiM 2 CLOCK TOWER November 112, 1965 Backdrop, Trees, Centerpieces, St. Bernard Provide Atmosphere for Alpine Rendezvous Over 600 Union College stu- dents banqueted at an "Alpi/ie Rendezvous" last Sunday night. The ASB banquet theme was established through a 12x30' back- drop depicting a snow-covered Alpine inn. The backdrop by Les- ter Steenberg was painted in black, white, and yellow Latex paint on slabs of cardboard. The backdrop molded into two large muslin mountains, one on each side of the stage. Miss Nancy Klopfenstein, instructor in home economics and art, directed in the construction of the mountains, which were built over a mesh chicken wire frame. The banquet was directed by the ASB Social Committee, and King's Food Hosts were hired to do the catering. The main course consisted of vegetarian wienerschnitzel. The approximately 50 young people engaged by King's Food Hosts served all the banquet guests in a matter of 20 minutes. This fast time was possible be- cause the tables were arranged at right angles to the stage. "This change, suggested by the cater- ers, provided more aisle space and made service easier," explained Miss Julene Mohr, Social Commit- tee chairman. Unique centerpieces, large gob- lets half filled with blue-colored water, decorated the tables. Veg- etable oil was put on top of the water with a plastic floater placed on the oil. A wick on the floater was lighted, providing a candle-like effect. Joan Scott, Social Commit- tee member in charge of decora- tions, designed the centerpieces. Other decorations included a number of snow-covered Christ- mas trees, European travel posters and flags, and a seven month old St. Bernard called "Seymour." The entertainment was coor- dinated by Social Committee mem- ber Marilyn Neumiller. Dr. George Thomson, chairman of the history department, was master of cer- emonies. Vocal numbers by Sam Woods and Don Dana, and Mrs. Gisela Willi; yodeling by Klaus Forster; a German dialect reading by Shar- lene Anderson; a saxophone solo by Don Duncan; and a Swiss bell medley from Rodgers and Ham- merstein's "Sound of Music," played by Mrs. C. A. Campbell, comprised the entertainment. Miss Angeline Matthews served as piano accompanist for the musical num- bers. Aubrey "Bud" Gooch, Social Committee member in charge of ticket sales for the banquet, es- timated about 620 tickets had beei sold. Other members of the ASB So- cial Committee are Frank Diehl and Fred Schmid. Diehl arranged for the rental of the banquet ta- bles, and Schmid assisted with ticket sales and decorations. Miss Floda Smith, Union Col- lege librarian, served as the com- mittee's faculty sponsor. "Miss Smith has been very helpful with her suggestions and helped co- ordinate all phases of the banquet," said Miss Mohr. Preludes Feature Receptions For Governor Morrison, Mr. Liu tri Mrs. Willi is assisted in her vocal solo by a saxophone Don Duncan, Georgetta Moles, and Bonnie Harvey. A variety of full-length pro- grams have been planned for the Student Center on particular Sat- urday nights throughout the re- mainder of the school year. According to Sharon Franklin, chairman of the Student Center Committee, at least two Preludes a month are also planned to pre- cede UC's scheduled Saturday night activities. Directly following the tree- lighting program of Dec. 13, a formal reception in the Student Center will be held in honor of Governor Frank B. Morrison. An informal reception will fol- low a concert performed by tenor Sunny Liu on Jan. 8. The Unionaires, under the direc- tion of Mr. E. U. Testerman, as- sistant professor of music, will give a full evening of secular musical numbers including "Shenandoah," "The Turtle Dove," and others on Feb. 5. A variety of talent from the sen- ior class will be presented in a full-length Saturday night pro- gram on Feb. 12. On Apr. 16, Miss Angeline Mat- thews, instructor in music, will perform a recital of familiar, light classical compositions on the piano. Four Homes Added To Sunshine Bands Record numbers are attending sunshine bands this year, accord- ing to sunshine band leaders. This year's attendance has been esti- mated at 150-250 compared to last year's 50-100. Four new bands have been or- ganized this year to offer a greater variety of places to visit. The four new bands go to die Tabitha Home for the Aged, Whitehall Or- phanage, Stout Nursing Home, and Pemberton Rest Home. Tabitha Home is the second largest nurs- ing home in Lincoln; Whitehall is a private home for about 35 or- phans; Stout and Pemberton Homes are relatively small homes within walking distance of the college. Ten Eligible for Student Missionary; Winner Faces Busy Summer, School Year Denver Students Learn Resuscitation Method External cardiac massage and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation was recendy demonstrated to the jun- ior students in die medical-sur- gical nursing course in Denver by Miss Amanda Sloane, associate professor of Nursing. Using Resuscianne, a training manikcn owned by Porter Memo- CLEM'S PHILLIP'S 66 Complete outo service . . . Stop in and let us winterize rial Hospital in Denver, as a vic- tim, students were shown by ex- ecuting these methods the cor- rect form to be used. Norma Ew- ing, above, demonstrates the re- suscitation as Judy Nelson checks die patient's pulse, Kathy Regestcr assures of exhalation, and Rose- mary Zimmermann and Karen Dev- itt stand ready to assist. The student missionary for next summer will be chosen from the ten sophomore and junior men who submitted essays indicating their reasons for wanting to be a student missionary for Union College. President R. W. Fowler is the chairman of the committee re- sponsible for the selection. Other faculty members on the committee include the residence deans, Miss Hilda Fem Remley and Mr. Rob- ert Britain, Dr. L. W. Welch, dean of student affairs, Elder C. M. Maxwell and Dr. Eugene Gascay, MV sponsors, Miss Floda Smith, librarian, and Miss Pearl Hall, Foreign Mission Band sponsor. Jerry Lake, Kit Watts, David Kinsey, Linda Mclver, Angie Niel- sen, Kermit Netteburg, and Fred Schmid are the student members of the committee. These students are representatives of the ASB and the MV Society. The committee will consider such points as personality, ability to get along with, others, grade point average, and influence on campus in their selection of the student missionary. "The mission field has not been chosen yet. We feel that the stu- dent missionary should be willing to go anywhere he is sent," ex- plained Jerry Lake, student mis- sionary to Peru last summer. The Student Missionary Committee hopes to have the field chosen by the end of the first semester. "The new student missionary must be prepared to work hard in the mission field and also when he returns," commented Lake. "We want one who will take initiative in the program and will carry for- ward the work that has been done by the committee diis year." Lake has visited many of the Sabbath schools in Lincoln and churches widiin a 100-mile radius. Future appointments will take him to two youth rallies in Kansas and several academies in addition to churches in the surrounding Lin- coln area. Lake also speaks for local organizations and churches, both denominational and non-de- nominational. . "In the programs we present," said Lake, "we try to emphasize missions and the lengthening of the golden cords." The programs include stories, experiences, slides, and displays of the arrows and other objects col- lected during Lake's stay in South America. Lake and his wife, Lorie, wear native costumes. Carolling Assists Ingathering Program The 1965 Ingathering campaign is progressing at the College View Church. This is the opinion of Eldei Richard Cage, assistant pastor of the College View Church, and di- rector of ingathering bands for the 1965 campaign. "The church has raised over a third of its goal," said Gage. "This is, perhaps, a little behind sched- ule, but about normal for this time 'of year." This year's goal of Sl4,500 is a new high, according to Cage. "For the past few years it has been $14,- 000," he said. "The goal is reached in three ways," stated Gage. "The college students are counted on to bring in about a third of it with their an- nual Ingathering Field Day. About $2,500 Ls gathered by the carolling bands. Then, the remainder is met with the business and personal do- nations." Working with Gage on the carol- ling band phase of the campaign are twelve key men. L. E. Runyan is serving as co-ordinator of the bands, of which there are ten city and one out-of-town band. The leaders of the ten city bands are: Leroy Field, John Bender, Sam Renk, R. J. Hilliard, Leroy Col- son. Farrell Eastin, E. S. Evenson, 1. J. Russell, and Walter Page. The leader of the out-of-town band, which is the largest of the bands, is Jay Dirksen. "The average size of the bands is twelve members," stated Gage. "The out-of-town band, however, has about thirty members," he said. "The approximate territory of the city bands is the area east of Twenty-Seventh Street and south of Vine," said Gage. "The out-of- town band works about 25 small towns east of Lincoln almost to Nebraska City and south toward Beatrice," he said. "The city bands use carollers, while the out-of-town band uses the church's four carol- ling machines." KREITER'S CAFE The Following Individuals Are Entitled To One Free Malt by Bringing This Ad With Them Gayland Richardson Janet Curl Refresh Yourself At The CHAT COLLEGE VIEW PHARMACY complete selection of NORCROSS CHRISTMAS CARDS Available separately and in boxes Buy early . . . Send early 48th * PreseoM 488-2525 WE DOCTORS KNOW Johnson's Apco "Those Who Know Buy APCO Save On Your Ga*—Oil—Delco Batteries Goodyear or Firettone Tire* W. E. Johnson, mgr. Daan Davis, asst. mgr. 2510 So. 4>Hi that some problems can be very vexing. Take, for example, the two most common complaints in my practice, chronic appetite and acute hunger pain. Until recently very hard to manage, especially in the very young, both conditions now yield readily to a diet which includes frequent servings of Worthington Choplets. Their stick-to-the-ribs nourishment banishes symptoms quickly with long-lasting relief. WORTHINGTON FOODS INC. BrfflftWK WORTHINGTON, OHIO Xm4MMV Representative Special Abstainer Representative Room 602 Phone 432-0146 1221 N Street Frank Fleagle College Master