hi-rise christened Prescott Hall in honor of former UC president Prescott Holl is name designated UC features colporteurs Colporteur emphasis will be featured this weekend, February 28 to March 3. The publishing secretaries from the local conferences and from the Central and Northern Union Conferences will be on campus in an effort to find and create interest in the literature ministry among the students, ac- cording to Elder John Kerbs, in- structor in religion and sponsor of the Colporteur Club. The Colporteur Club will pre- sent convocation Friday at which time a short skit will be given. Friday night a film entitled "Trees That Talk" will be shown. "Sabtath services will also be part of the total thrust of the Literature Evangelist program," said Kerbs. Kerbs states that at chapel Monday faculty members will tell tales of their youth in con- nection with colporteuring and report on "what canvassing did for them." "Every one of them was still able to complete his col- lege education," added Kerbs. Dorm worships will also be conducted by the publishing sec- retaries, and they will be avail- able to talk with anyone who is interested in this work. Monday has been chosen as the day of instruction for pros- pective colporteurs. According to Kerbs, this training is very im- portant to anyone who plans to sell books, and students will be excused from classes if they de- Sire to go to the instruction pe- riods. officers coordinate classes' activities The officers of all four classes have combined to plan a "Peanut Party" to be held on Saturday, March 1, beginning at 7 p.m. in the gymnasium. Free refreshments consisting of peanuts, popcorn, ice cream and root beer have been pro- vided by the classes and will be served in each corner of the gym. A film will begin the evening's activities. Immediately following the film, a junior-senior basketball game will be played, announced by Dee Dee Little. A pep band of 20 instrumentalists will be led by Dave Burghart. Admission is by I.D. card. Photo by Duffy Ure for the men's hi-rise dormitory. Prescott Hall is the official name given to the men's hi-rise dormitory. The Board of Trustees of Un- ion College unanimously approv- ed this name suggested by Pres- ident R. W. Fowler at their an- nual board meeting February 17, according to Dr. Glenn Daven- port, director of college relations. The dormitory is named in honor of Professor W. W. Pres- cott, who was Union College's first president, serving from 1891-1893. Prescott Avenue, bor- dering the campus on the south, is also named in his honor. He was influential in making the decision to build only one college for the trans-Mississippi field. In UNION, College of the Gold- en Cords, Dr. Everett Dick, re- search professor of American history, notes, "Professor Pres- cott further stated that the vil- lage which it was expected would grow up about the college was to be called College View." Prescott was born in New Eng- land and graduated from Am- herst College, where he also re- ceived the Master of Arts degree. Dick says that he received his education "in the days of the classical courses, which gave him a disciplined mind." "Prescott was an athlete, an accomplished tumbler, who could turn a forward flip in the gym- nasium with ease," reports Dick. Prescott was the only one of the first eight presidents of Un- ion College to obtain a Master of Arts degree. Dick notes that he also "became one of the denom- ination's outstanding Bible scholars." When the alumni of Union College decided to choose ten Tower Vol. XLIII Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., February 28, 1969 No. 15 review and appointment of personnel discussed by board at recent meeting The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of Union Col- lege convened Monday, February 17, at 9:30 a.m. Meetings were held throughout the day until 6 p.m. when a buffet supper was provided for faculty and board members. Items on the agenda for the board meeting included an audit of last year's budget, a discus- sion on present and future tui- tion and room rental costs and the wage scale, the review and appointment of staff personnel, a discussion of the budget and the formation of a calendar of events for the coming year. Meetings of the board are held as often each year as is deemed necessary with the executive committee meeting at intervals between the general meetings. The annual meeting in February has as its main objective the hiring of new staff members. At the recent meeting present personnel was reviewed and re- appointed as necessary, new staff appointments were decided upon, changes in rank were made, per- mission for graduate work was given, and authorization was made for hiring an electronics instructor for the vocational- technical division. Confirmation has not yet been made on new appointment, making it impos- sible for President R. W. Fowler to release this information. Prescott Hall was the name voted by the board for the men's hi-rise dormitory. (See story.) Discussion was held on the de- sign of the clock tower in the present building plan. A more modern design was suggested to blend with the modern architec- ture of the other buildings in the plan. The board authorized fur- ther study for a new design. April 7 is the date for the next board meeting at which time the budget and the building program will be discussed further. A highlight of the buffet sup- per was when Dr. Everett Dick, research professor of American history, expressed appreciation of President Fowler and his ad- ministration. Dick had privately asked the master of ceremonies. Elder Erwin Gane, instructor in religion, "for the privilege of say- ing a few words." "You may want to know my credentials," Dick stated. "I speak from experience. I have worked under nine presidents of Union College." Dick continued by saying, "I appreciate Pres- ident Fowler as a humble Chris- tian placing a strong spiritual mold upon a thousand young people. I appreciate his tireless effort and success in building a strong faculty of scholarly stat- ure to give the students a broad- er outlook on life." In conclusion he stated, "I pledge anew my loyalty to and my support of the administration of President Fowler." The facul- ty joined Dick in a Standing ova- tion. individuals who had brought special honor or distinction to the college as honor members of the alumni organization, Prescott was one of the first two men so honored. l' Concerning the name chosen for the dormitory, Davenport says, "The name is very appro- priate since the dormitory hon- ors a great man and is near Pres- cott Avenue. Also, the new name complements Rees Hall." Anita Keith takes leave by Donna Stone Anita Keith, assistant registrar of Union College, is taking a leave of absence to complete work for the master of arts de- degree. Mrs. Reba Christensen is filling this position until Miss Keith returns in August. Miss Keith worked in the reg- istrar's office as a student at Union from September 1957 to June 1961. She obtained the bachelor of science degree in secretarial science in 1961. That fall Miss Keith went to Sunny- dale Academy where she taught secretarial studies for two years. During the summer of 1963, Miss Keith participated in the Union College world history tour which was a highlight of her ex- perience, according to Mrs. James McKee, a sister, of Lincoln. In the fall Miss Keith returned to Union and has held the posi- tion of assistant registrar since that time. She will receive the M.A. in business education from the University of Missouri at Col- umbia. Mrs. Christensen began train- ing in the fall of 1968 to fill the vacancy left by Miss Keith dur- ing her absence. She had worked in the registrar's office for two years previously while her hus- band was a student at Union. Her duties include supervising the outer office where records of grades, transcripts and class schedules are kept. She is also in charge of four student employees. judges award Lee McGinty top prize for piano rendition in Talent Festival Lee McGinty, freshman music education major, was chosen as this year's top contestant in the annual Union College Talent Festival held February 22. Miss McGinty was named first in the category of serious instru- mental, and then was awarded grand prize for her piano rendi- tion of Debussy's "Jardins Sous la Pluie." Awards were also given to sev- eral runner-up contestants dur- ing the Saturday evening per- formance. First place ratings in different categories were award- ed to Veronica Roach, serious vocal; Lanny Stout, light instru- mental; Elmer Carreno, light vocal; and Tim Garrison, read- ing. Honorable mentions were awarded to Carol Tompkins, James Pogue, and a string quar- tet consisting of Dave Pearson. Frank Hardy, Pam Shull and Norita Nelson. Elder Victor Griffiths, assist- ant professor of English, emceed the program. The five judges who selected the winning num- bers were Dr. Floyd Peterson, chairman of the department of music at Wesleyan University; Mr. Ron Hosbach, director of music at Irving Junior High School; Mr. Conrad Morgan, minister of music at Westminster Presbyterian Church; Mr. Hugh Rangeler. retired conductor of the Community Choral Society: and Mr. Russell Strom, Lincoln attorney. Photo by Glen Wintermeycr Grand prire winner Lee McGinty receives congratulations from emcee Victor Griffiths on being chosen as the most talented of the amateur hour entries. 2 THE CLOCK TOWER February 28, 1969 take the initiative Must everything be done for you? Don't you want to do some- thing on your own and step out and take some initiative? The annual problem of ASB elections is again haunting the ASB election board. Few students apply for offices without first being prodded. Members of the election board are forced to think of peo- ple who they think are qualified for an office and then ask them to apply for that office. This system does not create much enthusiasm on the part of the applicants. When students have to be urged to get out and do some- thing, they do not seem to have the same spirit as those who de- cided they wanted a position and set out to get it on their own. Why don't students want to do much on their own and want others to do everything for them? Is it a negative attitude that makes them afraid to do anything? A negative attitude was expressed in student council recently when a discussion was held on whether the ASB should buy a tel- evision set for the student center. The attitude was, "Why try? The faculty and administration won't go along with what we want any- way." With an attitude like that, the plan is defeated before it hardly gets started. Frequent dealings with the faculty and administration have also proven to many students that they are not as negative as we are at times. If we really want something and feel it is best for the college, they are willing to diligently work with us. Another cause of student retreat might be not wanting to face insurmountable problems. This year all ASB officers are facing budget problems. The president is having to make a decision about what to do to keep from using all of the budget plus all of the sur- plus reserve. Several budgets have been cut. The Golden Cords and Clock Tower budgets, which are 36% and 30% of the total budget, have di- minished because of the drop in enrollment. The Clock Tower staff has had to drop three issues (January 17, February 21, May 23) in an attempt to stay within their budget. But these are not problems that have to be faced only by a stu- dent body. They are nationwide and will recur throughout life. It is beneficial to gain some experience in dealing with them right now. We should not hesitate to apply for an ASB office. We should want to. There are many students here who have the capabilities and the time, if they would only think positively and realize that they can do it. We students are what make the college. If it were not for us, there would be no college. We should want to help lead our college and keep it operating the best we can so we will have the best Chris- tian education possible. on being informed As Seventh-day Adventist young people being educated in a Christian college, the public expects us to understand and uphold the doctrines and standards of our church. While this aspect of working with others is indeed a vital one, is it the only issue at hand? Is it not equally important for students in our denominational schools (specifically Union College) to be well-informed in all areas of current events, as well as in religion? In this modern age, college students everywhere are required to keep abreast of the latest national and world developments. It seems that we here at Union should be better informed than the average. We have an ideal to attain; we are endeavoring to convince others of a new way. If we know only a "small island of the world," our in- fluence with the public can be easily lost. Think of the Biblical story of Daniel and his companions. Not only was their religious knowledge complete, but they were keener in other areas than the wisest men in the land. These broad con- cepts, coupled with their steadfast faith, made the four more effec- tive witnesses than they would have been had their wisdom been confined strictly to religious topics. Now, more than ever before, it is imperative that we read in all areas, study the newspapers, listen to the news reports and become generally aware of the events surrounding us. We must not permit ourselves to become lost in the flurry of college life; we must strive to stand out in current affairs. The world can justly ask, "What do you know?" What is your reply? R.S. National Student Association to fight cancellation of airline fares for youth Washington, D.C.—The United arguments for presentation be- make arguments before the Fed- States National Student Associa- tion (NSA) will fight the rec- ommendations of a Civil Aero- nautics Board (CAB) examiner calling for the abolition of youth fares as "unjustly discrimina- tory," and has retained legal counsel to prepare briefs and oral fore the CAB. The announcement of NSA's action came from Services Divi- sion director Alan C. Handell, who noted that at present the Association is the only group representing student users of the airline youth fare which will letters Editor's note: The following is a portion of a letter received from one of our off-campus readers. Dear Editor: As a recipient of the Clock Tower, I want to take this op- portunity to congratulate you, and your staff, for your efforts in publishing a weekly college paper. It is such a fine means of keep- ing not only the students but also the parents up-to-date on the activities at the college. I'm sure that the students on campus do not appreciate the efforts that you and your staff put into this task for their benefit. Of course, because of personal pride also, I have to admit that parents enjoy reading about the accomplishments of their chil- dren. So I'm sure that I can speak for all parents who receive the Clock Tower when I say that they thoroughly enjoy getting it, whether they take time to write and tell you or not. With ASB elections soon to be held, I do pray with you that capable students will step for- ward to run for each and every position, as they are all impor- tant, just as a wheel can't turn without the hub and the spokes. Sincerely, Mrs. Lola W. Amundson voluntary army explained Dear Students: As you may recall, two years ago I introduced S. 1275, a bill substituting a voluntary armed force for the present selective service system. The bill was not directly considered by the Armed Services Committee and efforts to incorporate amendments in the Selective Service Act were defeated. The draft's continuance em- phasizes the inconsistency of government-coerced service with America's concept of freedom. This was the principal reason that I introduced S. 503, the Vol- untary Military Manpower Pro- curement Act of 1969. # Clock Tower FOUNDED 1927 Editor-in-chief Lynnet DeRemer Staff writer* Brent Balmer Bob Daniels Jim Ehrlich Connie Jo Gent Ed Kelly Karla Krampert Jolene Lang Connie Phillips Jan Rosenthal Donna Stone Virginia Vencei Joy Young Associate editor Joyce Bennett Newt editor Carol Barker Sport* editor Don Soderstrom Managing editor Dave Walker Secretary Rosalyn Seale Photographer* Gary Bollinger Duffy Ure Adviior* V. V. Wehtje G. G. Davenport Sport* writer Lary Taylor Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not to be con- strued as the opinions of the Associated Student Body or the college. Editorials, unless other- wise designated, are the expressions of the editorial staff. The CLOCK TOWER is published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Union College, 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks, and once during the summer. Subscription rates $2.75 per year. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. This year, the chances of pas- sage are somewhat better than in 1967. Major news magazines such as Time and Newsweek have contained articles com- menting favorably upon a vol- untary military; President Nixon supports the concept as do other well-known figures from both sides of the political spectrum, including John K. Galbraith, James Farmer, David Dellinger, Milton Friedman, and Barry Goldwater. However, well-known political leaders, economists, and even the President may not be the cat- alyst for ending the draft. In order to move the nation it will be necessary for those who have fought conscription over the past few years to enter the discussion and make their views known. The present Selective Service Act will not terminate until 1971 unless we take action to change that situation now. Efforts aimed at securing com- mittee consideration by generat- ing and influencing local forces would be instrumental in build- ing support for draft abolish- ment. In addition to letters to your own Congressmen and the Armed Services Committee, I would recommend letters to the editor of your local newspaper, encouraging labor, business, farm and professional leaders as well as civic and educational or- ganizations to express their views. Sincerely, Mark O. Hatfield United States Senator eral board. Abolition of youth fares is be- ing sought by a number of bus companies. NSA will argue that in view of the educational, social, economic and cultural benefits afforded by the youth fares and young adult fares, the fares should not be cancelled. Written arguments will be pre- sented by the Washington law firm of Koteen and Burt, who are experts in air fare matters. Handell urged that students interested in retaining youth fares contact him at USNSA, 2115 S. Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20008. NSA is a national confedera- tion of nearly 400 student gov- ernment associations. It is the oldest national grouping of American student governments, founded in 1947. new officers tell of plans Sabbath school officers for the second semester have planned this semester's programs with several new features. Student participation in the investment program is to be en- couraged this semester, accord- ing to Superintendent Connie Wall. "The investment program is to include one or two group projects," she added. "Story Hour Evangelism" is another program which will be introduced. "The program in- volves initiating Sabbath after- noon story hours for children in the College View area," com- mented Miss Wall. Sabbath school officers chosen for the second semester are sup- erintendents Wanda Friesen, Ralph Kerr, Connie Wall and Jerry Becker; secretaries Suzy Moline, Linda Deibel and Shirley Nightingale; song leaders Dick Barron and Bill Chunestudy; head ushers Lary Taylor and Paul Aoyagi; pianists Judy Clark and Charlene Chilson, organists Ed Wagner and Karen Downing. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS THE BOAKp MA5 PECIPEP TO MEET TH' SALARY Vt>U G5T HERE, ANP Mope important, the history PEfT. needs You,pr. Evans." February 28, 1969 THE CLOCK TOWER 3 New Guinea selection of Lyle Davis, ninth student missionary from Union New Guinea may be the place where Lyle Davis will locate dur- ing his year as student mission- ary. The choice of Davis was an- nounced by Elder Paul DeBooy, associate MV secretary of the General Conference, at the Feb- ruary 7 MV meeting, but plans are not complete as to where Davis will serve. The junior ministerial stu- dent's first, second and third choices of placement were sent to the General Conference for consideration. The decision on his placement should be given within a week or two. The Coral Sea Mission in New Guinea was Davis' first choice. "It looked like the most unusual challenge available," he said. He added that the varied duties he will perform in this location will give him experience he could not gain in the states. Davis described his reaction to being chosen as a student mis- sionary as one of excitement and surprise. Davis said he applied for the mission service because "It is a chance to serve God in the best way I've ever had op- portunity to." He admitted that he had con- sidered withdrawing his applica- tion and working this summer toward plans of his own. "But then I realized that God's plans were better than my own," he said. "Imagine serving God at a full time job!" He explained thatstudent missionary may be cho- the experience would make him closer to God and help him to get involved in something out- side of himself. Davis said he felt adaptability is the greatest qualification of a student missionary. Getting used to different climates and situa- tions is something he will have to face, he added. The student missionary must also face a lot of uncertainty, Davis stated. "Right now I don't know where I will be sent, and when I get there I may not know what I am to do." The student missionary fore- sees no problem with his draft board and school curriculum as a result of the year to be spent overseas. He already has a de- ferment as a ministerial student and hopes this development will not change his status. Davis will let.ve in June. "The wide range of experience and the practical work available in the New Guinea mission would help me in pastoral work here or overseas after I graduate," Davis said. The funds for Davis's trip will be supplied by the College View MV society, consisting of both students and church members. "The General Conference will pay for insurance and medical expenses," explained Dale Row- land, chairman of the student missionary committee. "A third sen later in the year if sufficient funds are available," he added. Davis will be the ninth stu- dent missionary sent by Union College. He was chosen by a com- mittee nominated by the stu- dent missionary committee made up of the dormitory deans, sev- eral administrative officers and student leaders. Students apply- ing were judged on the basis of leadership, potential public ap- peal on returning and scholastic standing. Photo by Duffy Ure At- ease in his room, future student missionary Lyle Davis contemplates next year's activities. Garrison, Zerbe winners of contests sponsored by UC temperance society Tim Garrison and Marilyn Zerbe were named winners of the speech and essay temper- ance contests in the Temperance convocation held February 14. Garrison presented his speech, "One for the Road," during the convocation, and Miss zerbe re- ceived the first prize cash award of $45 for her essay "Why Not Drink?" during the presentation of prizes after the speeches had been delivered. The essay is to be printed in pamphlet form and distributed throughout Nebraska. Bob Daniel received both first and second prizes in the slogan contest, and Janell Mackie cre- ated the first prize winning pos- ter. The slogan and poster con- tests were judged by the student body on February 10. Honorable mention winners were Steve Schilt, Delmar Aitken and Paul Martinez in the speech contest and Bob Trimble, Vir- ginia Vences and Kathy Hanson in the essay contest. Each re- ceived a $10 cash award. laymen to meet Photo by Duffy Ure Marilyn Zerbe, Tim Garrison, Janell Mackie and Bob Daniel were awarded first prizes in the essay, speech, poster and slogan contests sponsored by Per- spective. ten members of education association donate time to work in local schools Ten Union College students have enrolled in the "Talent for Teaching" program launched on this campus by the Adventist Education Association. The pro- gram has been started in all col- leges in the Lincoln area and operates on both the elementary and secondary levels. Miss Nettie Clark, supervisor of elementary education at Ne- braska Wesleyan, along with two students from that college were present at the AEA meeting to introduce the program. The program is a voluntary one in which students who are interested in teaching donate at least one hour per week to work with a teacher at the school of their choice. "The program was started to give students a chance to get ac- quainted with teaching from the teacher's point of view," said Ruthita Jensen, AEA publicity secretary. Other activities of the AEA planned for this semester are a field trip in March to East High, a lecture in April by Mr. Eugene Geisler from the Nebraska State Education Association, and a pic- nic in May. | WHAT SWINGS? § On March 17 a small § force of words will be set § in motion. They will be the \ words of the Pendulum. ^ What is a pendulum that ? swings with words? ) It is a small collection of ? ideas and feelings express- § ed in words. It is (and par- § don the word) a literary N collection published by the £ Literary Club of UC. £ The Pendulum staff urg- es you to submit poetry, photographs, art sketches in pen or pencil or ink, and short stories or essays. Literary entries should be dropped in the inter-office slot in the ad building and I addressed to the Pendulum } I staff. Art work may be left ; in the art department. ( on UC campus The Layman's Advisory Coun- cil will meet on the Union Col- lege campus March 2. The Board of Trustees has es- tablished the Layman's Council in order to have advisory groups representing a broader segment of Seventh-day Adventists. The basic objectives of the group, according to President R. W. Fowler, are to serve as a liaison between the college and the constituency, interpreting the needs and goals of the col- lege, and secondly, to serve as a voice of the constituency in pre- senting to the college what it sees as educational needs and desires. "In endeavoring to meet the objectives the council meets at least twice annually to study the broad educational goals and plans of the institution and to make recommendations to the board of modifications of or sup- plements to the program that will be of mutual benefit," con- tinued Fowler. November 19, 1967, the Council first met and on that date the men's new dormitory was ded- icated. The council's officers are: chairman, Mr. L. L. Nicolay of Denver; vice-chairman, Dr. W. H. Wall of Wahpeton, North Da- kota; and secretary, Mr. A. A. Christensen of Lincoln, Nebras- ka. The members are from the Central and Northern Unions with 11 from Minnesota, ten from Colorado, nine from both Missouri and Nebraska, six from both Iowa and North Dakota, five from both South Dakota and Kansas, and two from Wyoming. | NEED A LIFT? | ! HIGHPOINT § 12:05 WEEKDAYS | £ South Hall Worship Room § v*.sy.^y ^ sy s/.^s. students to receive awards at home economics banquet The Home Economics Club Is planning a banquet, tentatively scheduling it for March 9 in the cafeteria. Awards will be distributed at the banquet to the most out- standing girls in the home eco- nomics department. Mr. Bennett Chilson, director of food services, will plan the menu and the table decorations. Any student on campus can at- tend the banquet if he has paid the $2 club dues. "We have an unusual theme planned for the banquet, and we think everyone will enjoy it very much," says Elaine Hagelgantz, Home Eco- nomics Club president. Included on the club calendar for the rest of the semester are a luncheon lecture from a home economics extension agent, an off-campus field trip to a cloth- ing factory in Crete, Nebraska, and a "tea" for the academy sen- iors during their visitation trip to Union in the spring. Garrison, Sabin host "Breakthrough," contemporary presentation on KUCV-FM "Breakthrough," a new KUCV program, is being presented Fri- day evenings from 6:30 to 6:45. Tim Garrison and Bill Sabin co-host this program, which con- sists of dialogue and musical pre- sentations. "The dialogue deals with ex- pression of religion in one's own life," says Garrison. "Topics to be discussed will be about one's personal relationship to God and how a person can express him- self freely." Garrison also feels that one needs to be freed from a set pattern so he can enjoy a more positive approach to God and freedom of self-expression. "The music used will be of a contemporary style designed for college student listening," adds Garrison. "This is being done to attract the younger generation of radio listeners." " 'Breakthrough' is a program through which we hope to make religion more than just a habit but a real form of expression with practical application," says Garrison. Bill Sobin and Tim Garrison discuss formalism in worship during a "Breakthrough" program on KUCV. 4 THE CLOCK TOWER February 14, 1969 Montgomery's team rates first in women's basketball action Women's basketball intramu- rals started Thursday, February 13, with Montgomery defeating Roland, 35-8. The second game was played Thursday, February 20, with Montgomery versus Broderson and Montgomery again took a victory at 40-29. Team 1 consists of captain Mary Montgomery, co-captain Judy Montgomery and team members Linda Brennan, Car- olyn Booth, Sharon Carter, Stella Martinez, Carol Roberts, Jane noted black surgeon performs operation by Henderson Patrick Twenty-eight years after slav- ery was abolished in 1865, and seventy-five years before an Af- rican Negro gave his heart for the first succesful heart trans- plant in 1968, a black surgeon, Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, per- formed the first successful heart operation. In that year, 1893, few black Americans were able to pursue a higher education. However, Dr. Williams, a noted Negro surgeon, was making history, reports the September 1968 issue of Ebony magazine. Medical standards of 1893 were such that Dr. Williams' patient seemed to have little chance for survival. X-rays had not yet been discovered. Blood transfusions were practically unknown. Mod- ern "miracle drugs" did not ex- ist. Using his skill and knowledge, Dr. Williams performed a daring operation, and his patient sur- vived. The Dictionary of Amer- ican Biography, Vol. XX, credits Dr. Williams with the "first suc- cessful surgical closure of a wound of the heart and peri- cardium." Storey, Darleen Tachenko and Nikki Turner. Team 2 consists of captain Vicki Harris, co-captain Arlivia Dunson and team members Sue Gibbs, Beverly Goodwin, Thelma Ikeda, Peggy Morris, Ethlyn Ob- land, Ann Poleschook, Jennifer White, Sharon Williams and Joy Young. Team 3 consists of captain Judy Broderson, co-captain Jeanie Haas with team members Kaylene Anderson, Bonnie Bro- din, Linda Haas, Kathy Hanson, Ann Knipe, Toni Ostrander, Lin- da Soderstrom and Sharon Woot- en. Shelly Roland is team 4's cap- tain with co-captain Donna Mc- Kelvey and team members Jane Aoyagi, Mrs. Mable Erickson, in- structor in physical education, Carol Foster, Diane Haas, Carol Reinke, Sharon Scheller, Julita Villanueva and Faye Colglazier. "A" League Standings 1 Wins Losses 1. Roberts 4 0 2. Blehm 2 2 3. Verio 2 3 4. Kerr 1 4 Cedar Lake Chops or Vegeburger 48 oz. $1.19 Weary Willie Sez: There's plenty of room at the top, but no place to sit down. KUEHL'S GROCERY Across the Street Morley's VARIETY Hose Footwear Notions Greeting Cards New Shipment of Fobrics We Have Invisible Zippers "ACROSS FROM CAMPUS" 4702 Prescott 488-2774 SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS open Sundays "Where every customer is a personal friend" HOMESTEAD NURSING HOME PROFESSIONAL NURSING CARE FOR THE AGED 4715 So. 54th 488-0977 Smoking Sam helps to illustrate effects of tobacco to area groups Smoking Sam and Lee Steele demonstrate the hormful effects of tobacco to students at Irving Junior High School. A Smoking Sam mannequin is being used by the UC temperance club in the schools and churches of the Lincoln area and also in programs within Adventist churches. "Sam" was purchased and de- livered late in the summer of 1968. "He is able to illustrate in a dramatic fashion the effects of tobacco on the human body," said Lee Steele, team co-ordina- tor of the temperance prepara- tions. "Elder Richard Gage, associate pastor of the College View Church, who started the program several years ago and still carries the major part of the presenta- Robert's team maintains lead position in "A" league basketball competition by Lary Taylor Roberts defeated Blehm 99-73 in "A" league basketball Febru- ary 12. Action started out calm with the first quarter scoring being even. Then Roberts' team, with their press and fast break, pulled away with a 10-point lead. The game saw several season- al records set. These included: most total points scored (172); most points scored by one team (99); most free throws made (23); most free throws attempted (45); most field goals (41); most field goals attempted (108); most personal fouls committed by one team (29); and most players fouling out (3). Individual seasonal records in- cluded Phil Coy's 14 field goals, 30 field goal attempts, and 32 points; Steve Lockert's 18 re- bounds; and Lary Taylor's 8 free throws. tions, has given much inspiration and help to the students involved in this activity," said Steele. Students currently working with the teams are Judy Beck, Sanita Ucci, Mae Biggs, John Riley, Henderson Patrick, Marsha Hanks, Marilyn Zerbe, Willa-Mae Spaulding, Alicia Kaiser, Paul Martinez, Karen Downing and Steele. Due to conflicting class sched- ules and work appointments, Steele says that it is difficult to be able to coincide the school appointments with the invita- tions which come in. "We especially need students who have transportation avail- able and who can work with a team during the late morning periods and early afternoon," he added. Plans include a program in the Hamburg, Iowa, SDA Church on Monday, February 10, Verio tripped Kerr 74-70 in "A" league basketball. Kerr's team was tag- ged with its fourth straight loss even though the team acquired the services of last year's number two scorer, H. P. Sterling. Sterling compiled 21 points, but to no avail. With captain Ralph having a sub-normal per- formance, plus the absence of Jerry Thayer, the team didn't play their best ball. February 22, an assembly pro- gram in the high school at Ham- burg and the junior high at Sidney, Iowa, on February 25, and a program in Yankee Hill School in Lincoln on March 28. Additional programs will be pre- sented as the invitations are re- ceived. Steele noted, "Possibly there will be a Five-day Plan in the Hamburg, Iowa, area. Details need to be worked out with the temperance club giving some as- sistance." Several of the ministerial stu- dents are also requesting pro- grams to help in their evangelis- tic meetings, according to Steele. Perspective has purchased a copy of the film "Countdown," the replacement of "One in 20,- 000." It will be used in giving presentations to school groups and parent-student programs. Verio started fast and during the second quarter built up a 31- 14 point lead. Then Kerr started to play ball. They outscored Ver- io 15-5 points late in the second quarter and were down only 7 points at half time with the score 36-29. The second half was seesaw with neither team running away with the game. Kerr was able to shave off 3 of the 7 half time points, but he still lost 74-70. Larry Brodin of Verio's team made 21 points, his best per- formance of the year. Verio and Siebenlist scored 19 and 17 points respectively. Roberts 99 Blehm 73 February 12 FG-FGA FT-FTA RB TP Coy 14-30 4-5 3 32 Sierra 11-20 1-1 0 23 Purkeypile 6-21 4-9 12 16 Loekert 6-14 3-7 18 15 Roberts 2-13 4-4 9 8 Skinner 1-7 1-1 2 3 Swenson 1-3 0-2 3 2 41-108 17-29 50 99 Lang 8-16 4-11 0 20 Blehm 6-21 5-7 3 17 Taylor 4-9 8-9 8 16 Anderst 6-12 2-8 10 14 Leonhardt, 0-1 2-5 5 2 Payne 0-1 2-4 1 2 Prowant 1-7 0-1 3 2 Reiner 0-2 0-0 3 0 25-69 23-45 33 73 FG-FGA FT-FTA RB TP Brodin 8-17 5-6 6 21 Verio 7-14 5-10 8 19 Siebenlist 7-17 2-3 10 16 Achord 3-18 1-3 7 7 Fleinmer 1-4 4-6 1 6 Volliner 1-7 1-2 3 3 Brown 1-1 0-0 0 2 Knowles 0-0 0-0 0 0 28-78 18-30 35 74 FG-FGA FT-FTA RB TP Sterling 10-24 1-3 9 21 Poleschook 8-20 0-0 1 16 Kerr 3-12 5-9 15 11 Thomson 4-5 2-3 8 10 Dodds 3-5 1-1 0 7 Logan 2-7 1-2 2 5 30-73 10-18 35 70 Photo by Duffy Urc H. P. Sterling completes a shot for two points over the heads of Larry Dodds, Lary Toylor and Pat Logan.