WCCOCK JtMOi Vol. XL I UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, March 16, 1967 No. 20 Goddard,'Exiles' Win Amateur Hour Prizes At 2000 hour on Mar. 11, the annual amateur hour lifted off for a "Rendezvous in Space." Grand prize awards went to "The Exiles" for their performance of "Theme from 'Exodus' " and Dan Goddard for his piano solo, "Mal- aguena." A star-spangled stage, complete with space ship and craters, was the setting for the fifteen numbers performed. Ray Kelch, in the form of Alex the robot, was master of ceremonies. "Moon River," a vocal duet bv John Griswell and Dan Goddard, placed first in the vocal di- vision. Other numbers in this sec- tion included Sonja Heinrich widi guitar accompaniment singing the Irish folk song. "Gone die Rain- bow." "Sixteen Going on Seven- teen," a vocal duet was sung by Lynn Wixson and Dave Ferguson. Jim Wasemiller sang "On a Clear Day." Roger Stearns was awarded first place in the readings for his inter- pretation of "What it Was, Was Football." Bonnie Coffin, "Num- ber 1627," and Jo Ann Hanson, "The Judgment," also entered in this section. Linda Brennan and Judv Heinrich presented the east- ATS Contest Next Week The annual Temperance Orator- ical Contest sponsored by the MV Temperance Committee, will take place Tuesday evening. Mar. 21, at 6:00 p.m. in room 310 of die Ad building. The five contestants competing are Delmer Aitken, Lyle Davis and Dennis Kaiser, all freshmen; Ed Johnson, sophomore; and Bob Hol- brook, junior. During the judging after die contest, the color film, "From 5:00 to 7:30," will be shown. 'Messiah' To Be Sung The second and third parts of Handel's Messiah will be presented this Sabbath after- noon. Mar. 18, at 4:00 p.m. in die College View Seventh- day Adventist Church. Mrs. Gisela Willi will direct the college's 100-voice Oratorio Chorus with die orchestra directed by Robert Walters. Lanny Collins, organ, and Robert Murray, harpsichord, will also accompany the chorus. Soloists are Carolyn Baker, Ann James, Jerry Pat- ton, Larry Otto and Pat Mor- rison. The performance will conclude with the Hallelu- jah Chorus. H Wi IWS!-. 4: "• era and southern interpretations of Poe's "The Raven" in "The Way- Out Raven." Rick Manner, John Baker and Jim Sutter combined three electric guitars in "Spanish Interlude." The second and third numbers of this section were both accordion solos: "Exodus" by Roger Weise and "Tinker Polka" by Arlene Van- Horn. Dan Goddard placed first in this division with a piano solo, "Malaguena." The final three numbers of the program were vocal. "The Street Where You Live" was a duet sung by Ann Jarnes and Bud Gooch. Cheryl Bean sang "Somewhere My Love." and the "Theme from Exo- dus.' " was sung by "The Exiles," a group of sixteen men directed by Larry Otto. An audience applause meter which rated audience approval of the talent presented combined with the decision of a panel of four judges to whom the awards were to be given. The judges were Mrs. D. J. Fike, Gene Johnson, instruc- tor in biology, Peter Luna, instruc- tor in religion, and Jan Schultz. (Photos by Eugene Knowles) Left: Larry Otto directs 16 singing men known as the "Exiles" in their Amateur Hour winner, "Theme from 'Exodus.'" Right; Dan Goddard, Amateur Hour winner, plays "Mala- guena." NCATE Evaluates UC's Education Dept. (Photo by Bud Gooch) Stan Hardt and Terry Dietrich, organizers of the "Exiles," present a share of their grand prize money to Dr. C. M. Max- well, MV sponsor, for the student missionary project. A seven-member NCATE Com- mittee visited die Union College campus from Sunday evening, Mar. 5. through Wednesday afternoon, Mar 8. Dr. Clair G. Kloster. vice-pres- ident for student affairs at Luther College in Decorah, la., served as chairman and stated that the NCATE Committee only gathers the facts and does not make any evaluations. The main purpose of the com- mittee is to find out if the college is equipped and staffed to do a good job in the programs of teach- er education which it offers. Specific areas investigated in- clude the training and experience of faculty members who teach in the education department and in those fields where future teachers George, Opstad Present Program Ben George, assistant pastor of the Denver Soudi SDA Church, will present the Saturday night program, Mar. 18, as a part of the Union for Christ rally. George is a native of Iraq and had studied to be a Catholic priest. The story of his conversion to Ad- ventism was told in the story "From Altar Boy to SDA Minister," which appeared in the Review and Herald. George will tell his story and introduce the film "The Price," a Youth for Christ film currently being shown in the Denver area. Dave Opstad, an eighth-grader from Andrews University elemen- tary school, Berrien Springs, Mich., will give an exhibition of weight- lifting. Dave has already won in college competition weight-lifting. In his last meet he placed first in the men's feather-weight division by lifting a total of 415 lbs. which included a 180 lb. press. The Unionaires will give a 20- minute concert as part of the pro- gram. are trained. Also resources avail- able to the college such as the library, audio-visual materials and other teaching aids are investi- gated. Other areas where questions are asked are in the program of courses and experiences required of the students in the teacher educa- tion program. Several students now doing their student teaching were interviewed in order to obtain the opinions of students as well as faculty mem- bers. Beverly Beem, a senior English major, and Alfred Thomas, a senior history major, were visited in their student teaching experience. A fourth area that is important to NCATE is the arrangements made for student teaching with cooperating teachers and the su- pervision of student teachers. Also the processes of initial admission lo the college and to teacher educa- tion program are investigated. The education department at Union College has done a follow- up survey on the qualities and suc- cesses of last year's graduates from Union's program. These former students and their principals have given their opinions concerning their success. The information gathered by this committee is reported to the National Council who assigns an- other group of 11 members to ex- amine the report of the seven-mem- ber committee. "This committee who reviews our report will meet in late June or July, and the college will prob- ably be informed by September as to the outcome," remarked Kloster. "The only work the visiting com- mittee does is to gather informa- tion and data. We make no de- cision." The other members of this com- mittee include Dr. Oscar A. Oksol, chairman of the department of ed- ucation at Augustana College, Sioux Falls, So. Dak.; Dr. Taylor Lindsey, professor of education and director of student teaching at Northeast Missouri State College, Kirksville, Mo.; Dr. Lester F. Zim- merman. professor of English at the University of Tulsa in Tulsa, Okla.; Leonard Skov, director of teacher education in the state de- partment of education, state cap- itol, Lincoln, Nebr.; Paul Belz, con- sultant-TEPS Commission, Nebras- ka State Education Association; and Vellie Zeman, associate profes- sor of elementary education at Washburn University at Topeka, Kans. oming, £ vent3 Friday, March 17 7:20 a.m. Chapel—church Joe Crews 5:10-6:10 p.m. Cafeteria Supper 6:30 p.m. Dormitory Worship 6:35 p.m. Sunset 8:00 p.m. Vespers—Joe Crews Saturday, March 18 Sabbath Services College View—49th & Prescott 11:00 a.m. Communion—gym Joe Crews 9:40 a.m. Sabbath school Piedmont Park—48th 8i A 11:00 a.m. Norman Sharp 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school Northside—73rd & Lexington 11:00 a.m. Glenn Smith 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school Capitol View—15th & D 11:00 a.m. Floyd Bresee 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school Allon Chapel—22nd & Q 11:00 a.m. Youth Day 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 5:10-6:10 p.m. Cafeteria Supper 6:20 p.m. College View Vespers 6:36 p.m. Sunset 8:00 p.m. Ben George Monday, March 20 7:20 a.m. Chapel—church Literature Evangelists 2 CLOCK TOWER March 16, 1967 CLOCK JtMCJj \ Opinions expressed In the editorial oolumn are those of the editors. Viewpoints mnesented in the signed articles on this page are those of the individual writer. BEVERLY BEEM EDITOB TWYLA SCHLOTTHAUER MANAGING EDITOB KARLA KRAMPERT ASSOCIATE EDITOB RON HASSEN LINDA BRENNAN NIM EDITOB* £ling,e de — UJkat? Several weeks ago at convocation the ASB officers at- tempted to close the meeting by singing a Union College school song, "Slinga de Ink." For some it was the first time they had sung the school song since freshman orientation. The lack of student participation was pitifully apparent. Most of the student body feigned ignorance of the song (or were they really ignorant?); a few feebly joined in on the chorus; others ignored the whole event. Is it that we do not have any school spirit for Union Col- lege? Or is the lack of interest in the school song relevant to the song itself. The Inside Story prints four songs about Union College— "Slinga de Ink," "College Vesper Hymn," "Hail to Union Col- lege" and the "College Song 18." The "College Vesper Hymn" and "Hail to Union College" are of a sacred nature. "The Col- lege Song 18" appears to have been buried in disuse. Perhaps "Slinga de Ink" should also be buried—at least for ASB convo- cation use. Consider the words: I want to go back to Union again, the college in the west; I wanta go back, I gotta go back to Union again. These are fine—enthusiastically chanted at the annual alumni banquet during homecoming weekend—but they do not fit our present situation at Union College. Singing "I gotta go back to Union again" is unfitting since those at the ASB convocation are still at Union College—at least physically, if not in spirit. As for the words of the chorus—maybe the lack of enthu- siasm is due to downright embarrassment. "Slinga de ink and pusha de pen" aside from its grammatical deficiencies, hardly teflects the intellectual tone of the campus—at least we hope it doesn't. The editors would like to recommend that the attitude to the school song be studied in the light of the song itself. There seem to be two possibilities—increase the spirit of the students for the school songs we now have, or else promote a new song for Union College. Just to illustrate the point, let's sing it through once. All together now— I want to go back to Union again the college in the west, Back to old South Hall once more, the chapel and the old Book Store. I wanta go back to Union again the college I love best, I wanta go back, I gotta go back to Union again. To Union College in Lincoln, Nebraska, We slinga de ink and pusha de pen along. Slinga de ink, Slinga de ink, pusha de pen, pusha de pen, Slinga de ink and pusha de pen along. At Union College in Lincoln, Nebraska, we slinga de ink and pusha de pen along. Moral: We think it is obvious. T.S. Cditor J Notebook ^K IF you notice a pinkish tinge to your CLOCK TOWER this week it is because we are blushing. We have heard several comments on campus (about 999 of them) saying that the Week of Prayer speaker, Elder Joe Crews, doesn't look exactly like his picture on last issue's front page. We don't know whom to apologize to first—Dr. Nichols, Elder Crews or our readers, but an apology is heartily extended. What happened? Well. . . would you believe we goofed. IF Editor Beverly Beem is in Texas to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. K. C. Beem, who died Tuesday, Mar. 14. Elder Beem, treasurer of the Southwestern Union Confer- ence, is a member of the Union College Board of Trustees. The CT staff joins the students and faculty in extending their deepest sympathy to Beverly and her father. No One Can "Find" God In Nature BY GENE JOHNSON EDITOR'S NOTE: Gene Johnson, in- structor in biology, discusses the question "Can the Scientist Find God in Nature?" Nol A scientist cannot find God in nature. He cannot find Him in the starry host at night nor in the quietude of a mountain mead- ow at sunrise. Neither can he find Him among the test tubes, cen- trifuges and electronic equipment of a modem research laboratory. We become aware of God be- cause God confronts us personally and directly (the Holy Spirit is One with God and thus I consider it a direct channel). We cannot come to an awareness of God through inferential means only (e.g., through nature, books or preach- ers). If a scientist does not al- ready have some awareness of God, he will not find God in nature or by any inferential means. Man does not find God. God finds man. We may say that we "search" for God but, is not the searching itself, a response to an awareness? And is not the awareness the result of a personal confrontation? But you may ask: Do you real- ize the implications of this? If peo- ple become aware of God as a re- sult of being direcdy confronted by Him, then why do we send mis- sionaries? Why do we have God's second book, Nature? And why do we continually hear about the mil- lions in far away places who are without God? My answer is: We do not (or should not) send missionaries for J^etterA to Thanks, Faculty In behalf of the MV Student Missionary Committee, I would like to thank the students and faculty for the tremendous support they are giving this project. This year the faculty have been especially cooperative when con- tacted for contributions. I was warned when accepting this posi- tion not to expect very much from the faculty, but I have not found this to be true. Actually the faculty are under no obligation to support the MV, as technically they are not part of it. (Most of them are outside that age bracket!) Yet their support has been amazing. They have already given or pledged three times as much as they did last year, and some 20 more faculty members are yet to be contacted. To you the faculty for your en- couraging support, the MV and the Student Missionary Committee wish to sincerely thank you. Don Roth, chairman Student Missionary Committee Something Lacking Another week of prayer is near- ly over. Many hearts have been warmed by the messages from Joe Crews. But how many more weeks of prayer must come and go. The end is so near; Christ is longing to come to redeem us. We lull ourselves to sleep chant- ing, "We have the truth; we have the truth." We must not be living the truth or others would come to us and plead, "What makes you so happy? Tell me about your blessed hope!" Something is lacking. "A revival of true godliness among us is the greatest and most urgent of all our needs. To seek this should be our first work" RH Mar. 22, 1887. It's the purpose of helping people to find God, but rather for the pur- pose of helping them to under- stand more clearly the God with whom they have already been con- fronted. (To be sure, they may know Him only dimly. But they do know!) Nature and science may also con- tribute, but their contribution will not be to unveil a previously un- perceived God, but rather to help us understand more maturely the God who has already direcdy con- fronted us. (How does God con- front us direcdy? I do not know. Is that not like asking: What is the mechanism by which the Holy Spirit operates?) What about those millions who are not aware of God? I think we only hear about them. I don't think they really exist. I believe that every man is confronted personally by God and has some awareness of the Divine, even though he may not be able to describe it or be willing and able to admit the awareness. Preachers, even when they preach in the slums, do not preach as though their audience had no awareness of a divine being, rather they endeavor to develop an in- creasing response to an awareness that is already there. Is this not also the function of a missionary? I have been stimulated by the book, Our Knowledge of God, writ- ten by the theologian John Baillie. The central theme of the book is expressed when Baillie says: "Thus for the New Testament, as for the the Cditor time to start asking ourselves how we hasten Jesus' coming by attend- ing the cinema, keeping up with the ball games and sleeping all through Sabbath afternoons. We must study our Bibles more than we ever have before, living up to the light God has given us and asking God to send us His Holy Spirit. We know the truth, but are we in love with Jesus enough to go tell the people that Jesus is com- ing soon? Now is to be the time of the falling of the latter rain. "Ask for His blessing. It is time we were more intense in our devotion." TM 511. If this week of prayer converts and blessings. Christ can come soon! Lyle Davis, freshman theology major Hats—Shoes Hats off, Beverly, on your excel- lent editorial concerning the polar- ity of progress. Perhaps we ought to try another part of the ward- robe. How about shoes? Arthur Hauck Old, God is One who is direcdy known in His approach to the hu- man soul. He is not an inference but a Presence." What about Romans 1:20? Does this not say that nature supplies proof for the existence of God? In regard to this verse Baillie says, "What is said is not that the works of God's hands prove His existence, but that they reveal certain aspects of His nature." The premise that all men are personally confronted by God does not imply a belief that all men re- spond by forming an accurate con- ception of God. Baillie points out that our own prejudices and our own ideas of God can be formid- able barriers in our pathway to be- coming better acquainted with the real God. He states, "But because we are so loath to find Him as He is, sometimes we cannot find Him at all. We have conceived our own idea of God, but it is an idea in the formation of which our sloth and selfishness have played their part; and because there is no God corre- sponding to our idea, and because we are looking for none other, we fail to find the God who really is there." In view of the above quotation I would like to mention two pitfalls that I think we often fall into (big- ats and dogmatists fall the hardest and have the most difficulty in re- covering. Of course, very few will admit to being a bigot or a dogma- tist, and they who do admit it are probably the furthest from it). The first of the pitfalls is the ten- dency to say "God" when perhaps the real God is not actually there. I wonder how often scientists cry, "God!" when God is not really there, or at least isn't there in the form or sense that they think He is? The second pitfall is the reverse of the first: that is, to not be cog- nizant of the Divine Presence when He is there. This failure to recog- nize may be due to the fact that God doesn't "fit in" to our precon- ceived idea of Him, as Baillie has indicated. And so the scientists are in dan- ger of seeing a burning bush where there is only a bush, and conversely they sometimes see only a bush, when, if they would look with both eyes, it would be a burning bush But I have a strong suspicion that the scientists are not the only ones who leap at mirages and re- main common in the presence of the Holy. EDITOR'S NOTE: If any reader is in- terested in persuing this question further, Johnson recommends the following references: John 1:9, Job 11:7, Titus 2:11, PK 253, DA 638, COL 385. CLOCK TOWER Published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body at Union College, 3800 So. 48th St, Lincoln Nebr. 68500, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks. Subscription rates $2.50 per year. Business Manager Walt Sparks Advertising Manager Ric Green Treasurer Ann Randall Circulation Manager Harvey Kilsby Secretary Connie Lewins Photographer Bud Gooch Denver Campus Editor Judy Nelson Music Editor Gloria Durichek Religion Editor Norman James Sports Editor Bob Blehm Cartoonist W. L Rankin STAFF WRITERS Karen Astner. Gisela Behrendt, Joyce Bennett, Lynnet DeRemer, Rosalyn Humphrey, Sherry Liggett, Meredith Matthews, Rick Marasoo, Jim Rosenthal, Evelyn Rutan, Linda Sterling, Reporters The Newswriting n«f Editorial Advisors Dr. Verse Wehtje, D. J. Fflo Financial Advisor Dr. Paul W. Joioe March 16, 1967 CLOCK TOWER 3 Crews Stresses "Youth At The Crossroads" • Beverly Meyer, sophomore ven- triloquist at Fort Dodge Junior Col- lege, Fort Dodge, la., presented the ASB convocation last Friday, Mar. 10. • The original Harlem Globetrot- ters were featured in a film shown for Sigma Iota Kappa. The film told the story of Billy Townsend who left his chemical research studies to become a basketball player with the Harlem Globetrot- ters. • A. G. Zytkoskee, assistant admin- istrator of Kettering Hospital, Ket- tering, O., interviewed Union Col- lege applicants for possible em- ployment at Kettering, Mar. 7. • G. Glenn Davenport, director of college relations, says that the col- lege relations department will soon have three new "picture tours" of the college. These tours will pro- mote the college on promotion trips, youth congresses, summer camps and union sessions. Accord- ing to Davenport, these picture tours are some of the most attrac- tive and useful developments for public relations. Each "picture tour" will have three panels; each panel will have lighted (8"xl0") color transpar- encies with moveable white let- ters and school colors for the back- ground. • The publishing secretaries from the surrounding conferences will interview students for summer work this Tuesday, Mar. 21. In- struction will be given for those interested on Wednesday, Mar. 22. Classes will be excused. Nebr. Book & Bible House 4745 Prescott, Lincoln, Nebr. Special on Daniel & Revelation Regular Value $6.50 Special Price 2.95 TOTAL SAVINGS 3.55 KAUFMAN'S Jewelers For Better Quality Engagement Watches Lincoln's Official Longines—Wittnauer Dealer Open Mon., Thurs. Nitei 1332 "O" St. Wiener's Texaco Tires, Batteries, Accessories Complete Service 46H> & Calvert 488-9990 FRANK'S DRUG Wide selection of pharma- ceutical supplies Prompt prescription service Choice of periodicals and book supplies 3615 So. 48th BY RON HIXSON Ambassadors are important peo- ple. The gain in importance is in- fluenced by the proportionate im- portance of die represented. This week Union College has been hon- ored by the presence of an "am- bassador from God"—Elder Joe Crews. Joe Crews was born in the pied- mont section of Salem, No. Car. His father was a tobacco farmer. "I did a lot of plowing," recalls Crews, "I followed mules many, many miles through the fields." stop Crews from enjoying life. In fact, he turned his seemingly han- dicap into a powerful witness for his Lord. During his junior and senior years Crews was president of his class. "My classmates re- spected me and my convictions a great deal, and they never plan- ned a thing which would involve Friday nights or Sabbaths." Living and Witnessing Graduation didn't stop Crews from combining a good time and witnessing for his Lord. Again in his junior and senior years, this time in college, Crews was class president. "There were only six members of the class," laughed Crews, "and everyone had an of- fice. It so happened," Crews con- tinued proudly, "that our class was the first to graduate from Southern Missionary College after it (SMC) was upgraded to become a senior college." From there he went to the sem- inary for his master's degree in the- ology and then to the Florida con- ference for five years of pastoring and evangelistic work. During one of his evangelistic meetings, his 70 (Photo by Bud Gooch) Of all the lessons that Crews learned while maturing, the value of hard work has meant the most to him. "I have never been satisfied to have a lot of leisure time on my hands," Crews stated, "I've been very fully occupied from the time I left the farm." Not All Work Life was not all work and no play for young Joe Crews. He en- joyed Sundays because "on Sun- days we would go out into the cow pastures, behind the barn, and all the community fellows would come in and we would have a big ball game all day long." Crews attended high school be- cause there wasn't any type of church school near his home since they lived out in the country. "I didn't play on the regular teams," Crews said recalling his athletic years, "but I did a lot of participat- ing in school activities." Being the only Adventist among the 400 high school students didn't ST - m Mr ' .^t i Wmtlife ^mm I L • (Photo by Bud Gooch) year old father joined Crews and his mother in the Adventist church. In 1952 Crews accepted a call to do evangelistic work in India. From India he went to Pakistan then to Texas and then to Ken- tucky. For the past year Crews has been involved with radio and television evangelism in the Ches- apeake Conference. An Inner Expresision The desire for lost souls is an expression of Crews' relationship to his employer—Jesus Christ. Crews believes that souls are being lost within our churches. "I definitely feel that the larger churches should divide up into smaller churches," Crews said sol- emnly. "A lot of people can be lost in the shuffle. It's impossible, I think, for the people to be quite as warm and friendly and cordial to those who might be visiting when there are large numbers of mem- bers. Because the people are not acquainted with each other, they don't recognize a visitor when they com e," Crews explained. "And therefore a person may come and go without ever being greeted or welcomed." Another argument Crews gave for smaller churches is that "there is little opportunity for leadership on the part of the membership. There just aren't enough offices to go around and a lot of wonderful people are left without the priv- ilege of exercising their talents in offices or leadership positions," Crews said. Sowing to Reap Crews, who could easdy pass as Nebraska Congressman Robert Denney's double enthusiastically told of his conference's soul-win- ning programs. "We have pro- grams going into churches constant- ly to sow the seed by distributing, we have our dady radio broad- cast, and we have our Bible school that operates. All of these things constandy are preparing the sod so that our men can go in and hold two week campaigns (evangelistic meetings) and get results and win decisions (for Christ)." Leaning forward and gesturing freely, the medium-built radio evangelist told how "the tremendous amount of sowing that we are doing" is pay- ing off. However, he warned, "un- less the ground is being prepared and the church is very, very, active in sowing seed in preparation of these meetings, I don't think the short campaigns would be very ef- fective at all." Ambassador Crews said that evangelistic meetings, and week of prayer meetings as well, "should be > ; wncyje. -e-or - \ 5 SOWAW. ft) *»* "t MEAT-LOAF-IN-MINUTES Less than one hour from container to table ... so quick ... so easy... so delicious! Worthington's Meatless Meat- Loaf Mix. You add nothing but water. EASY as 1-2-3 very, very, much Christ-centered and we should make it a very per- sonal thing. So in my preaching I try to uphold a very, very, personal Christ to them (young people) and show the necessity of entering a relationship with Him (Jesus Christ). Crews said that he hopes to guide willing students "into a new relationship with Christ that will bring them great joy and peace." On Radio Radio station KVUC interviewed Elder Crews and will play the tape Friday evening on the Evening Re- port starting at 5 o'clock. SIK Reveals Plans Sigma Iota Kappa, the Union College men's club, is working with the physical education depart- ment to schedule a number of tournaments in badminton, tennis, golf and ping pong. According to Don Soderstrom, club president, the officers are also considering some feature length films that will include stock- car racing and drag racing. Soder- strom also mentioned his interest in club exhibitions and demonstrations by the University of Nebraska bas- ketball and gymnastics teams. In regard to the "SIcK Sheet," the dormitory paper which informs club members of coming events, Soderstrom said, "In previous se- mesters this paper has been dis- continued due to the lack of funds and paper, but we plan on having one every week for the rest of the semester." For other tasty vegetarian foods, look for the BIG W: Worthington Foods, Inc. Worthington, Ohio 43085 Tomorrow's Foods Today Serving suggestions: top with tomato sauce, catsup, or Loma Linda Gravy Quik. lisz&M 3. Ready To Serve (Photo by Bud Gooch) 4 CLOCK TOWER March 16, 1967 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 HOMESTEAD NURSING HOME Professional Nursing Care for the Aged 4735 So. 54th 488-0977 TRAIN AT THE MIDWESTS OLDEST AND MOST MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE FACILITY if Professional accounting ic Private Secretarial if Business Administration * if Executive Secretarial if Accounting if Stenographic if General Business TWO GREAT SCHOOLS COMBINED IN ONE NEW BUILDING UNCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE & NB1 1821 "K" STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 432-5315 BASKETBALL Unruh Clinches (A' League BY BOB BLEHM Last week Unruh clinched the A league championship while also avenging the lone loss of the sea- son by defeating Verio 56-50. Verio had earlier defeated Unruh 62-58. Monday night Brodin defeated Vorhies 55-50. This was Brodin's first win of the year. It also knock- ed Vorhies into a four way tie for second with Fogg, Patzer and Ver- io. Dennis Ras led Brodin to their win by tossing in 17 points. Dave McAdoo had his best evening of the year as he scored 19 points for the losers. Playing without die help of their captain, Larry Unruh. didn't seem to bother his team as diey played a smart slow-down game in defeat- ing Verio 56-50 in clinching the league championship. Gene John- son scored 17 points and Larry Austin hit 14 more in leading Un- ruh to his victory. Ervin Kerr hit 13 for Verio. Thursday night Vorhies defeated Patzer 70-62 after getting off to a slow start. This game moved Vor- hies into sole possession of second place and dropped Patzer into fifth place for Vorhies. H. P. Sterling hit 19, Wayne Vorhies 18, Allen Purkeypile 17 and Milo Payne 16. Ernie Pyle, Roger Steams and Lary Taylor each had 12 to lead Patzer. KUEHL'S GROCERY 3845 So. 48th St. SnoBoy Pure Orange Juice Vz gal. 55< 1 lb. Thin Flake Saltines (all veg. shortening) 31 ( Weary Willie sez: Middle- age: When you have the choice of two temptations, you choose the one that will get you home earlier. Study year abroad in Sweden, France, or Spain. Col- lege prep, Junior year abroad and graduate pro- grams. $1500 guarantees: roundtrip to Stockholm, Paris, or Madrid, dormitories or apartments, two meals daily, tuition paid. Write: SCANSA 50 Rue Prosper Legoute', Antony—Paris, France. Left: Sonja Heinrich sings "Gone the Rainbow accompanied by Linda Brennan. Middle: Judy Heinrich gives a beatnik interpretation of Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven." Right: Cheryl Bean sings "Somewhere My Love." Book Fair Featured in Student Center A Book Fair will be held in the Student Center Sunday, Mar. 19 from 8:00 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. The Book Fair is sponsored by the College View Academy English de- partment. The proceeds will be used for audio-visual material. Six tables of books will be on display. The students may order from diese tides and the Educa- tional Readers' Service, which pro- vides the books, promises to fill the orders within four days of re- ceipt of the order. According to Jane Thayer, Eng- lish teacher at CVA, the Book Fair is intended to give prospective teachers an idea of what a Book Fair is like. Also it will give the college students a chance to pick up some high school level books they might have missed at a low cost. Mrs. Thayer says diat not all of the books are on die high school level. The display some for more advanced readers, including many of the classics. How to | turn yourself on Who knows? You may be a future bright light— just waiting to be turned on. Quite seriously, have you used your natural talents as profitably as you might have? Do you know what your total capabilities are? The Dale Carnegie Course can show you how to tap your own hidden powers . .. free yourself for effective communication and build the kind of self-confidence that can lead you to a better job, a fuller life. .You're invited to visit our classroom as a guest. No charge. See for yourself why over 80,000 men and women are taking the Dale Carnegie Course this year. DALE CARNEGIE COURSE PRESENTEO BY ANDREW WHITE Area Manager 5712 Normal Blvd. 488-3631 A NEW PLACE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT! BIG BURGER 825 South 48th (Photo by Bud Gooch) Terry Verio attempts to block Gene Johnson's hook shot as Bob Blehm and Virgil Poleschook watch.