V CLOCK TtMCH Vol. XLI UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, April 13, 1967 No. 22 Bush, Olson Compete In ASB Presidential Race BY RON HIXSON Don Bush and Marv Olson came through the ASB primaries, Apr. 11 as the candidates for ASB pres- ident. Next Tuesday, Apr. 18, an es- timated 60 per cent of the student body will vote for "the man of their choice," it is hoped on die basis of the strongest looking platform. Bush's platform contains four major planks. He pledges to work for a stronger scholastic program, greater student involvement, more student for student action and a dynamic spiritual environment. Marv Olson relies on three basic timbers to support his platform. He proposes a supper line devoted only to those wishing to "carry-out." "This carry-out would be of a nu- tritional nature," promised Olson. Marv is interested in rejuvenating the Student Center Committee and for activating die Rees Hall Club Room to provide more activities for students each evening during the supper hour. To encourage student participation, Olson suggests ex- panding die responsibilities of die ASB committees. Admitting the shortage of time and student aca- demic responsibilities, Olson be- lieves diat the best way' to promote student involvement is to get stu- dents involved in ASB committees and functions. Student involvement, which seems to be a major issue in diis campaign, is tackled by Bush widi what he calls "the voice" or "tel- ephone" system. Bush suggests two areas where his "student voice" system could involve more students. First, "die representative student council as a forum for student ex- pression." Secondly, he proposes "convocations involving more stu- dent participation in a systematic analysis of vital issues." How? "This year," reflected Bush, "our Constitutional Revision Committee has submitted a work- able proposal." Looking forward to next year, Bush projected, "the stu- dent council will have two repre- sentatives from each class as well as four elected at large." Bush plans to begin diis spring by asking stu- dents to fill out a questionnaire "to find out what the students want from their ASB," said Bush. He plans to continue "periodically throughout next school year" with similar questionnaires. "The ideas will be tabulated and then presented in die Student Council," explained Bush. "In ad- dition," he continued, "groups of students will be asked to introduce dieir own ideas to the council per- sonally." Bush's "student voice" system includes the selection of "certain students" to sit on the ad- ministrative committee. "This gives the students a chance to work di- rectly widi their student govern- ment," explained Bush. Once the ASB officers have con- crete student suggestions and ideas, "the Student Council will draw up a proposal which reflects the stu- dents' feelings and present it to the administration." "After speaking to Mr. Gott and systematically evaluating the plat- forms of the candidates for the pub- lication offices and due to the in- flationary increase in the produc- ing of diese publications it will be necessary for an increase in ex- penditure," Bush stated. "Next year we will be spending in the vicinity of $7500 dollars for our CLOCK TOWER. Why not solve the problem logically—Immediately after the elections we will launch a CLOCK TOWER campaign," sug- gested Bush. Olson blames heavy work and study loads for the apparent dis- figuration of a diing often talked about but seldom demonstrated ac- tively on campus, "school spirit." Olson's definition of "progress" is "that which changes." For an ex- ample of his line of attack of school problems he suggests more activ- ities during the supper hour. "Dur- ing this time," noted Olson, "most students have nothing profitable or creative to do." He recognizes that the intramural program provides for some participants, but complains that there are more spectators than participants. "The facilities for those who do not use the gymna- sium are limited to die Student Center and other places in the ad- ministration building." "The ca- pacity of die Student Center is very limited," he continued, "so many are left with no place to go and nothing profitable to do." Olson favors the opening of Rees Hall club room during the supper hour for activities that would in- clude all students—"diose students without special friends as well as the couples," he explained. Olson suggests that "ping pong, table games and other creative activities would be provided." He believes diat the ASB should be responsible for supplying die equipment for these activities. (Photo by Bud Gooch) G. G. Davenport, director of College Relations, welcomes some of the 350 visiting academy seniors. Primary Elections Harrow Campaigns (Photos by Jon Schultz) The Gala Pops concert, a program of light music, was presented by the Unionaires (left), the Concert Winds, ladies chorus and a home economics style show (right). Dave Bow- ers, Rolf Jarnes, Cheryl Kungel and Gayle Wright model traditional wedding apparel. Don Bush, junior ministerial ma- jor, and Marv Olson, junior P.E. major, are the candidates for the ASB presidential election next Tuesday. MV Presents Play "I as in 'I AM,'" a one-act play written by Ron Hixson, senior re- ligion major, and directed by D. J. Fike, instructor in English, will be presented at MV, Apr. 14. "The play is based upon the life of Joseph Bates (JB) up to the time of his confrontation widi God," stated Hixson. The leading role of JB is played by John Martin, junior theology student. Others in the cast are Diane Tebelius, JB's mother; Mar- vin Van Horn, JB's father; Phil Brailsford, an English "force gang leader;" Virgil Poleschook, his ac- complice; Terry Dietrich, ship cap- tain; Ric Green, first mate; Duffy Ure and Buell Fogg, sailors; San- dra March, JB's wife; and Twyla Schlotthauer's cat, the ship mascot. Each student will be given a copy of the questions that JB asks. The student is requested to read these questions prior to the play and identify himself with them. "The questions JB asks are ques- tions a Union College student should ask himself as he searches for meaning in life and ultimately in finding his God," remarked Hix- son. This play has three separate stages on which the actors perform. These symbolically represent the many sides of every problem. Last Tuesday, about 60% of the Union College faculty and student body cast their votes for their choice of ASB candidates entered in die primary election. With addi- tional candidates listed in paren- theses, the winners of the primary election are as follows: (Eugene Rittenhouse), president; Ann Car- rick and Linda Sterling (Bill Bliss, Ric Green), vice-president; Karen Astner and Sherry Gregg (Renae Sanders), secretary; Harvey Kilsby and Jim Wentworth (Tom Becker, Ross Lauterbach), treasurer; Ed Johnson and Curtis Wiltse (Ernie Pearson), Peanut Hill editor. Two committee chairman posts were also placed on the primary ballot: Bob Blehm and Greg Wah- len (Dave Bowers, Ervin Fume, Jerry Pogue), health & recreation; Kathy Pangborn and Dan Wellman (Dave Ferguson), promotions. Additional offices appearing on the final ballot next Tuesday will be Phil Brailsford and Karla Kram- pert, CLOCK TOWER editor; Duane Miller, CT business manager; Glenn Sackett, Golden Cords editor; John Koch and Ed Mathis, GC pres- ident; Linda Brennan, social and cultural; Rosalyn Humphrey and Dean Rogers, student center; Pat Morrison and Paul Wiedemann pro- gram productions; Bruce Bottsford and Bruce Ehlert, ID cards; Rose- mary Bougher and Ed Harlan, 1- yr. radio station; Marty Ekrem, Sandy March and Daim Rock, 2-yr. radio station. 2 CLOCK TOWER April 13, 1967 Something ZJo (Be Proud Of In the propaganda mists of conflicting assertions and as- sumptions, left wing and right wing squadrons are becoming more clearly defined with all their emotive paranoia, so that it is becoming increasingly difficult to make a dispassionate and objective analysis of exactly what the student body expects from their weekly paper. After having indulged in the bewildering task of inquiring from members of the student body exactly what they expect from a college paper, I have finally come to the conclusion reached years ago by the Latin poet and dramatist Publius Terentius Afer Terence, quot homines, tot sententiae, as many men, so many minds or opinions.—Phormio, II. iv. 14. To be very pragmatical, I feel that the only way to win an election of this nature is to propose a policy that will appeal to the largest majority possible. Bearing this in mind I have adopted the Greek phrase ariston metron as my campaign slogan. An applicable, literal translation would probably be something to the effect that I plan to make next, years CLOCK TOWER a happy median be- tween a "gripe sheet" and an "MV bulletin." Proceeding in a more positive vein, I intend to carry out n number of reforms and changes in the content, layout and, printing of the CLOCK TOWER. Firstly, the CLOCK TOWER will be a weekly paper with either an increased page size or an extra leaf if it is found that the present size is inadequate for the amount of material worth reporting. Secondly, white gloss paper will be used, and the printing processes will be improved as far as the financial allocations will permit. Thirdly, the paper will be distributed punctually at 9 a.m. on Thursdays. Fourthly, complete sports coverage of both intramural and relevant national sports, a candid camera photo of the week depicting some unusual scene or person, and intriguing serial essays guaranteed to interest the reader will appear. Fifthly, a broad-minded editorial staff duty-bound to ex- press the true feelings and expressions of the student body. Lastly, but by no means least, a paper which the student body can be justly proud of. In conclusion I would like to ask for the vote of every student who believes in freedom of the press and who woidd. like to see next years CLOCK TOWER the best in the history of Union College. Philip Brailsford 3rom j\ew3paper J3lurv ZJo O^det The paper you now hold in your hands is the final result of a long process of writing, organizing, thinking and planning on the part of the editorial staff. It is the job of the editor-in- chief to see that this process works smoothly, that it is done ac- curately, and that the final product is attractive. My experience as a newpaper copyreader and reporter and as associate editor in charge of layout has shown to me that each phase of news- paper work, each step in the process of production is vital. I can sympathize with the newsioriting student or reporter whose story is not printed after he spends hours interviewing, writing and rewriting. I understand the problems that face a copyreader. I know the agony of meeting a press deadline. In short, my previous newspaper experience has adequately ac- quainted me with the problems that a newspaper editor faces, and this same experience has led me to develop ideas for im- provement of the CLOCK TOWER. The primary purpose of a collegiate paper is to report the news current on campus. I intend to keep the student body up- to-date on campus happenings through the CLOCK TOWER. This means that if the latest news on campus lies in the realm of religious activity, it will be reported. This means that if the biggest current event is secular, it will be reported. In other words, currency of events determines the major content of the paper. The CLOCK TOWER has in the past been printed by the let- terpress method. This method requires a finely-screened etch- ed plate for photographs that are printed, and the resulting photos are of the traditional poor, blurry "newspaper" quality. Next year I intend to have the CLOCK TOWER printed by the newer offset method, which uses a photographic process to re- produce photos, resulting in clear, bright pictures. Other SDA colleges, such as Andrews University, have used the offset process for years and the quality of their printing is strikingly better than that of letterpress. I would use a higher quality, whiter paper in addition to the offset process, to produce a a sharp-looking paper. Finally, my experience has pointed out to me the need for a well-organized staff to share the responsibility of paper pro- duction. I will have organized feature writers producing arti- cles on pertinent campus issues and ideas. I would also have a brief training program for the copyreaders in order to cut down on expensive corrections. As CLOCK TOWER editor, I would devote my energies to producing a paper which is worthwhile reading material, at- tractively printed and totally responsible to the student body. Karla Krampert Felkel Masters the Art of Tooth Pulling BY JOHN FELKEL (Ed. Note: John Felkel, UC's cur- rent student missionary, is spend- ing a year at Taiwan Missionary College, Taipei, Taiwan.) Last Sabbath I had the chance to travel with a medical clinic up to the mountains. It was a beauti- ful and warm morning as we load- ed the cars and the VW microbus that was going. We began on our three hour trip through the lush, green, fern-covered mountains of Taiwan. Bumpy roads and some roads that were not paved kept us bouncing along on our way to the Tari tribes people. Of course we had to have government permission to visit these people as is required of all people traveling into the mountains. It doesn't take long for the word to get around that a doctor and dentist are waiting to see patients. Soon the people were coming in large numbers to have teeth pulled or have the doctor check that leg with a large lump that hasn't gone away after about two months. This is the only medical help these peo- ple get since the government has no other medical personnel up in these areas. I was busy taking both movies and stills and just watching all that was going on. This was my third such experience with a clinic. I stood by Dr. Lamberton, the den- tist who conducted the dental clin- ic, and listened to him tell me how to pull the teeth and where to give the anesthetic. I watched and lis- tened to what he said, never dream- ing of what would come next. About 4 o'clock he asked how many more people were waiting to have teeth pulled. A long line was the answer. You can guess what hap- pened next. "Just act like you have been do- ing it all of your life," "Don't worry about a thing," were some of Dr. Lamberton's comments to try and steady my already shaking hands. It all looks very easy until you have a pair of dentist's pliers in one hand and a hypodermic needle in the other. Then for some reason you see things in a little different light. Well, there is only one way to leam they say, and that is to try it. After it had been deadened, the first tooth came out without too much trouble. Some of the others required consultation with the den- tist. I kept on shooting and pulling and the people kept on coming and coming. Finally two hours later the last tooth had been pulled, well, at least for this time. The sun was quickly sinking over the mountains, and as we packed our things and said our good-byes to these wonderful people of the mountains we all had a little feel- ing that by our small labors may- be another soul had been brought closer to its Maker. By now I have quit shaking, and my heart and hands don't seem to be quivering as much as they were that day. I am planning on going on a similar trip soon, but this time we will be gone from Friday morn- ing until Sunday morning. More teeth will have to be pulled and I suppose if I am lucky, maybe Dr. Lamberton will again say to me, "Just act like you have been doing it all your life." J^etterA to the Editor Will the Real Chairman Please Stand Up A news article reporting the for- mation of die ASB Gift Committee, which appeared in the last issue, contains a serious mistake. Accord- ing to the article, I have been given the honor of acting as chairman for a committee which will spend ASB funds on a gift of records to the new FM station. My role, how- ever, is happily that of advisor and liaison person. The committee is meeting under the skillful direc- tion of Sue Frye and, if I may add, the prospects are high for an ASB gift of significant proportions. Robert A. Murray assistant professor of music Constant Prayer During this past Week of Prayer, the need for prayer has been brought home to many of us as never before by Elder Crews. We need God in our lives every second of the day, for Satan can strike at us any time at all. All it takes is for us to lower our guard, which can be clone at any time. I have been asking myself, "Do I have Christ in my life enough? in my schooling enough? What can be done to bring God closer to me or me to Him? How can I help others to know Him more?" I liked Elder Crews' idea of "Constant Praver." This is what Editor's ^Notebook if Philip Brailsford and Karla Krampert, candidates for the editorship of the CLOCK TOWER, discuss their plans for next year's CLOCK TOWER in this issue's editorial column. Philip is a sophomore pre-med student from India. Karla is a sophomore English major. WccocK imai Opinion* expressed In tho editorial oolumn are those of the editon. Viewpoint represented in the signed articles on this page are those of the individual writer. BEVERLT BEEM EDITOR TWTLA SCETLOTTHAUIB MANAGING EDITOR KARLA KRAMPERT AMOCIATB EDITOB RON HASSEN LINDA BBENNAN NKWI EDITOR* T, , P"b'ishod weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Union College, 8800 So. 48th St, Lincoln Nebr. 68508, except holidays, registration penodj and examination week*. Subscription rates $2.50 per year. Business Manager Walt Sparks Advertising Manager Rjc Green Treasurer Ann Randall Circulation Manager Secretary Photographer Denver Campus Editor Music Editor Religion Editor Sports Editor Cartoonist — Harvey Kilsby Sue Prosser Bud Gooch Judy Nelson Gloria Durichek _ Norman James Bob Blehm _ W. I. Rankin STAFF WRITERS Karen Astner. Gisela Behrendt, Joyce Bennett, Lynnet DeRemer, Rosalyn Humphrey, Sherry Liggett, Meredith Matthews, Rick Marasco, Jim Rosenthal, Evelyn Rutan, Linda Sterling, Reporters _ The Newrwrittng Class Editorial Advisors Dr. Veme WehtjV J. Dr. Paul W. Financial Advisor Fike Joke many of us students are going to aim for from now on. I asked myself is there not some way we, the students, could receive help in this during our classes. And as I checked my classes I realized that many of them do not have prayer before the class begins. Many other students have also no- ticed the same thing. Wouldn't this be a most oppor- tune time to re-evaluate our classes and try to bring God into all of our classrooms even more than He is now? Think of die benefit you teachers and we students would both receive from this prayer. The invitation to God Himself to come into your class, the help of the angels as you teachers instruct us students to us Christ in our every- day work would make it easier to bring Christ into your subject, and would help those who want to learn to be in constant communion with God. It would also help us in refocus- ing our mind on the task at hand after the busy shuffling around be- tween classes or a hurried lunch. Think of it! We would be inviting the giver of all knowledge right into our rooms to help with the understanding and learning of God's own plan. To become Chris- tians and Christlike in our every deed and thought should be our main objective as young people planning to enter into heaven. Ev- erything that we learn should be Christ-centered. Many teachers in die schools of the world want to have prayer in their classes and have lost their jobs because of it. And here we sit in our own schools and don't take advantage of the right that we do have. Must we wait until the priv- ilege is lost before we want to use it? There are many godly teachers in our school, this I realize, but should we not always try to bring ourselves just a little closer to God? This Week of Prayer has meant so much to so many of us. Cannot you teachers also help us? We need your godly influence in our lives at all itmes. Donald Ruddle, freshman theology major April 13, 1967 CLOCK TOWER 3 NEWS NOTES by Miss Smith (Photo by Bud Gooch) Edwin Eivens, head of the data processing department, operates the new computer in front of business manager George T. Gott (left) and President R. W. Fowler (right). Soufhside Cleaners Lincoln's Finest 4702 Prescott ALICE'S CAFE Lincoln's Finest In Dining 4013 So. 48th KAUFMAN'S Jewelers For Better Quality Engagement Watches Lincoln's Official Longines—Wittnauer Dealer Open Mon., Thurs. Nites 1332 "O" St. The Tent $8.00 At the teeniest price ever, Miss Smith brings you a casual tent dress of bright, bold print in AvrilR rayon and cotton— washes easily, drips dry. Sizes S-M-L-XL. • The spring faculty dinner was held Mar. 28 at the Union College cafeteria. Erwin H. Goldenstein, Ph.D. from the University of Ne- braska, was the guest speaker. Fac- ulty socials are held about once a month. In April, the faculty hopes to have an outdoor social in a park. The annual farewell social will be in May. • A power plant storage shed is being built near the furniture fac- tory storage barn. The shed will house the vehicles that are not used every day. Pres- ent storage room is limited and many vehicles are parked outside the power plant yard. Sam Reinholtz, power plant su- perintendent, plans to complete die construction before school ends. • Dr. M. E. Wolford and Dr. G. P. Stone of the education department are evaluating two SDA academies this spring. Stone went to Campion Academy Mar. 19-22, and Wolford will visit Mile High Academy on Apr. 16-19. • About 200,000 postcards will soon be distributed for the "My Bible Speaks" program. Sponsored by the Nebraska Conference, diis proj- ect will provide names who are interested in Bible studies. Morley's Variety (Across the street) Arriving Daily: Fashionable sportswear for the young and gay. Styles by Jayson* and Geanie* "Trade Mark Open 8:00 to 8:00 488-2444 Only II More Chapel Cards To Fill Out BY 506-58-4832 The card read, "Please do not fold, bend, multilate, staple or tear this card. Sign BOTH your name and number." Dutifully I filled in the required information and re- turned the card. One less chapel to attend—and one less IBM card to fill out. But, according to the Union College data-processing depart- ment, die prospects for more IBM cards are increasing. Recently the UC data-processing department acquired an IBM 1401 computer. The January student la- bor was one of the first projects run on the computer. The num- ber of hours worked and the rate of pay is punched into the IBM card and the computer calculates t h e gross pay, withholding tax, tidie and net pay. These figures are punched onto the IBM card and the accounting office posts the in- formation to the student's account. The 1401 computer will also be used for other projects. The ac- counting office is planning to do their non-student payroll, student statements, and eventually, ac- counts payable and accounts re- ceivable on the computer. The reg- istrar's office wants to increase its efficiency in class lists, an up-to- date GPA for all students and statistical classifications of students. Particularly encouraging is a plan for speeding up the registration process. The computer will also be used for factory invoices. According to Edwin Eivens, head of the data-processing depart- ment, Union College owns two key punches and leases the rest of the equipment on a monthly basis. The two 024 key punch machines do not print information like the 026 key punch. The 082 sorter can sort cards either numerically or alpha- betically. A collator is used to match details and cards like the chapel and men's worship cards. The 407 machine prints informa- tion from the cards and has been running the '66-'67 CLOCK TOWER mailing lists. The 1401, used for computation, is being leased on a 60 per cent educational discount because of its use in teaching. Union College offers six hours of instruction in the principles of data-processing and six hours of computer programing. Next year the department hopes to offer a one hour course in key punch op- eration and eventually a class in advanced computation. "In two or three years, perhaps we can ad- vance to a minor in data-process- ing," stated Eivens. "One of our biggest problems is the lack of ex- perience of the IBM operators. Students must be trained each year to run the IBM's." Six students are working in the data-processing department this year. Four girls operate the key punch machines: De Etta Jorgen- sen, Joan Bromme, Sherry Gregg and Linda Schwarz. Harvey Kilsby sets up new jobs and Steve Zeelau operates the IBM equipment. Though the UC campus is still on the alphabetical system, Eivens (Photo by Bud Gooch) Harvey Kilsby, junior accounting major, runs the mid-se- mester grades through the IBM 1401 computer. stated that he hoped to assign UC students a number to be used throughout their college work. "The Social Security numbers now in use are too long and inconven- ient," he explained. "We would like to assign a four or five digit number for each student and have them use this number for all chap- els, worships, accounts, and per- haps, cafeteria board cards." There are no immediate plans for the cafeteria charges to be run on the computer. A satisfactory method for getting information from the college service depart- ments such as the cafeteria, laun- dry, or book store to the data-pro- cessing department is under in- vestigation. "Our department is just getting started," stated Eivens. "We hope to take a more active part in the total college routine." Gold's daytime dresses second floor 4 CLOCK TOWER April 13, 1967 Verio Places Second In 'A' League Basketball In the final week of A league basketball, Verio defeated Vorhies 69-65 to capture second place. Both teams had previously been tied for second. Henry Sterling poured through 35 points for Vor- hies, but it was off-set by Terry Verio's 27 and Virgil Poleschook 19. The final season game of the year saw Brodin beat Fogg 70-63. Mike Bruning led Brodin with 28 points. Dan Poleschook had 18 for Fogg. Dorm-Village Game A fired up village team upset die heavily favored dorm team by the score of 64-53. Gene Johnson led the village team with 23 points; he was voted the game's most out- standing player. He was followed by Wayne Vorhies, who was cap- tain of the village team and scored 16 points. FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W L W L Unruh 9 1 Patzer 4 6 Verio 6 4 Fogg 4 6 Vorhies 5 5 Brodin 2 8 FINAL TOP TEN SCORERS Player Pts. Games Av. 1. Bob Blehm 171 9 19.0 2. H. P. Sterling 167 9 18.6 3. Dan Poleschook 1 58 9 17.6 4. Gene Johnson 148 9 16.4 5. Larry Unruh 145 9 16.11 6. Ed Patzer 161 10 16.10 7. Bill Byrd 134 9 14.9 8. Lary Taylor 141 10 14.1 9. Mike Bruning 98 7 14.0 10. Jerry Thayer 113 9 12.6 TEAMS TOTAL OFFENSIVE POINTS Team Points Av. 1. Verio 650 65.0 2. Unruh 624 62.4 3. Patzer 600 60.0 4. Fogg 598 59.8 5. Brodin 570 57.0 6. Vorhies 562 56.2 TEAMS TOTAL DEFENSIVE POINTS Team Points Av. 1. Unruh 466 46.6 2. Vorhies 559 55.9 3. Verio 599 59.9 4. Fogg 630 63.0 4. Patzer 630 63.0 6. Brodin 672 67.2 TEACHERS If you are interested in lo- cating in a particular area then we can be of excellent service to you. We specialize on personal- ized service and try to meet your needs and desires. It is not too early to enroll. Write for information. DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE Miss Beulah Crain, Manager SOI Stuart Bldg. Lincoln, Nebraska NURSES COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL An active social, cultural, and professional life awaits you, only 10 minutes from Chicago's Loop. A position of your choice is waiting in our 2,747 bed hospital. In- structor, head nurse, and staff nurse salaries range from $545 to $855. Lovely rooms with maid service a- vailable at minimal cost. For more information write: Cook County School of nurs- ing 1900 W. Polk Chicago, III. 60612 Name Address City _ S M Campaign Needs $350 For Goal (Photo by Bud Gooch) Larry Austin attempts to steal Terry Verio's rebound in Dorm-Village action at the Sports Social. Other players are Larry Unruh, left, Larry Brodin and Milo Payne. Sackett Tops 'B' League Glenn Sackett's team won die B League championship, by beating Rolf Jarnes and his teammates twice in the finals of the double elimination tournament. In the first game, with the help of four of Jarnes' players fouling out, Sackett won 75-37. In the second game Sackett squeaked by Jarnes by only one point in an overtime contest to clinch the top position. Don't stumble through the literary classics. Cliff's Notes will help you make better grades! These study aids give you a clear, concise summary and explanation, chapter by chapter. Cliff's Notes are now being used by high school and college students throughout the United States. There are over 125 different Cliff's Notes cover- ing the literary classics. $1 AT YOUR BOOKSELLER At Your Favorite Bookstore vv ^CliffS^iot^Hc The Student Missionary fund- raising campaign went into the home stretch this week with three- fourths of the $1750 goal already reached. To date $1400 has been raised and it is hoped, if all re- main true to their pledges, that the goal will be reached this week. Sixty students have been work- ing diligently collecting die needed funds. The Student Missionary Committee is sure the goal will be reached since last year's entire col- lections have already been surpass- ed by the amount raised thus far this year. If more than $1750 is raised the overflow will be used to purchase medical supplies for Jerry Mitchell to take with him to Brazil. Money has come in from many sources both on and off campus. Students, of course, have contrib- uted the bulk of funds. The Denver campus has also shown an interest in the program by sending funds collected among the student nurses. Money comes in from unexpected people, as from the children at Cedars Home orphanage who are saving pennies for the student mis- sionaries. The Student Missionary Com- mittee has been busy working out many small details, such as the obtaining of visas for both student missionaries. The committee is also planning a plaque to be placed in the student center that would bear the names of Union's student mis- sionaries. The committee plans to finish the campaign by Apr. 15, accord- ing to Don Roth, chairman of the MV Student Missionary Commit- tee. ASB Announces Peanut Hunt Clues The ASB of Union College an- nounces its successor of the famous hunt for the "Golden Egg," the search for (would you believe?) the "Golden Peanut" of Peanut Hill. The hidden peanut looks like an ordinary peanut with the exception that it contains a note through which the possessor may claim the sum of $15 from the ASB office. The peanut has been hidden in a place somewhere on the Union College campus that is frequented by both sexes. It is neither buried nor below ground level, therefore no digging implements are neces- sary. The contest officially begins Thursday, Apr. 13. the Executive Committee of the ASB, and if this peanut is soon found, another such "gem" may be hidden, according to Gene Gree- ley, ASB treasurer. Watch die ASB bulletin located adjacent to the ASB office for clues concerning the whereabouts of the missing peanut. The first clue has been submitted to the CLOCK TOWER SO you may begin your search immediately: Not far from a parking lot is where I should be sought. The hunt is being sponsored by Breakfast can be a wonderful occasion... More interesting... More nutritious with now, better tasting Oven-Cooked Wheat. There is no better way of getting your family off in the morning than with this hearty, high protein cereal...A natural source of Thiamine, Vitamin E, and iron, but new with added Wheat Germ! look for the bright new package in the cereal section at your food store. <0e***xt mmm