Chir atuer Vol. UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MARCH 25, 1965 No. 13 Mr. Netteburg, currently the news editor on the CLOCK TOWER staff, has be on on the staff one year. The business administration major has been on the Promotions Committee for two years and is currently chairman. He also is on the Nominations and Elections Committee and Student Council and leads the Master Guide club. The editor-elect is planning on either teaching or law. The editors have already begun working on staffs and plans for next year, although diey haven't finalized on most tilings as yet. Both also work in the College Re- lations office at the college. Editors-elect Deono Harper and Kermit Netteburg relax together for a few moments while discussing ways to help each other next year. Harper, Netteburg Named To Edit Yearbook, Paper Miss Deana Harper and Mr. Kermit Netteburg were elected Wednesday, Mar. 17, to the posts of editor-in-chief for next year's publications of the Golden Cords, and the CLOCK TOWER. The balloting was done on an acceptance and referral basis. A twenty per cent referral vote was needed to defeat either candidate. "Neither candidate's referral vote was close to die twenty per cent needed," commented Harri Hohen- see, Nominations and Elections Committee chairman and vote tab- ulating chairman. Miss Harper has been on the Colden Cords staff for two years, last year as assistant editor and this year as the associate editor. She has also worked with the Committee of Ten and this year's Peanut Hill. Miss Harper, a social welfare major, is planning on teaching in college after attending graduate school. ___ Festival Presents "Sound of Music" Engel Hall is again resounding with a new era in musical expres- sion! Preparing for die fifth an- nual Gala Festival, Sat and Sun. nights, Apr. 10 and 11, the Festival Ensemble of 28 picked musicians led by Dr. Melvin Hill: and the Unionaires, directed by Professor Lyle Jewell, are rehears- ing for this program. The themo of die Gala Fes- tival program will be "The Sound of Music." The program will be "easy-to-listen-to" music, a variety of types that everyone enjoys, so no one will want to miss diis unusual and rewarding mu- sical experience. Dr. Hill plans for the orchestra to .again be die motivating force behind the Gala Festival. It will accompany die solo numbers on the program, both vocal and instrumental, accompany several of the choral numbers, and perform several numbers in its own right. Among the most exciting num- bers that will bc presented for the Gala Festival are a special production arrangement of se- lections from "The Sound of Mu- sic," the lilting piece "Holiday Song," by the Unionaires and the rhythmic "Trumpetango" by Lhe TrumPets, Judy Thayer, Barbara Favorito, and Charel Bosse. The Unionaires will perform, besides the "Sound of Music" se- lections, "Echo Song" by Smith- Aschcnbrenner, "Madame Jean- ette" by Murray, "Come Gende Spring" by Haydn, and several other compositions. Linda Seltmann will be featured as marimba soloist accompanied by the orchestra in "Minute Waltz" by Chopin. A special orchestra number for the children will be presented en- tided "Pan the Piper" with Joanne Klassen as flute soloist, and Ken Albertsen as narrator. Community Parade Slated for May 2 Union College students are planning a float entry for the Mai' 2 parade, "Trade and Tassels" commemorating the 75th anniver- sary of the founding of Union Col- lege and College View community. The planning for financing, de- sign, and construction of die float is being sponsored bv die MV and ASB organizations. A float com- mittee comprised of a number of students, MV and ASB officers, and sponsors has been appointed bv the parade committee. "The immediate concern is the financing of the float," said Eldon Ehrlich, float committee chairman. "We are considering various money-making projects such as costume contests for the ladies, bake sales, a car wash, and an auc- tion." The committee wishes to in- volve all of the student body in die financing, building and other participation to make a truly rep- resentative float, according to an- other committee member. The parade will travel down 48di Street approximately from Pioneer Boulevard to Normal Boul- evard. Committee members are: Ken Liggett, Sherry Liggett, Angie Nielsen, Darrel Huenergardt, El- don Ehrlich, Rosalyn Humphrey, Sliirley Sain, Ken Mattiiews, Mar- vin Ponder, Max Trevino, Gar- land Dulan, Judy Thayer, Joyce Morse, Dr. Gascay, Kiff Achord and Dr. Evard. 75th Celebration Proceeds; Planned By 75 Committee The 75 Committee is presently planning for the college's (75di) birthday celebration. The com- mittee of nineteen community businessmen, college staff, and Central Union Conference men headed by Dr. Holbrook, director of college relations, has been func- tioning for about a year. Meeting once a mondi, the committee lias been laying plans for an eighteen- month period beginning diis Feb- ruary and terminating a year from diis spring. Some of tho activities which have been planned to accent the anniversary year of Union College includes the re-enactment of the ground breaking ceremony for the administration building. With diis highlight on Feb. 7, die anniver- sary celebrations were begun. Mr. John Fulk of John's Hair Styling was chairman of the re-enactment committee. The aimual alumni homecoming weekend May 2 will conclude with a parade which will follow a route beginning at Mr. B's supermarket em 48di street going soudi to Prcs cott. Elder Paul De Booy and his parade committee are encouraging all tho various college departments and Collego View businesses to enter floats in the parade which will be led by the Governor of Nobraska and the Mayor of Lin- coln. Other entries include four high school bands, antique cars, clowns, and the sheriff's posse. An Old Timer's Community Picnic will be held in College \ iow next October 4, and a spe- cial concert by the Lincoln Sym- phony will be perfonned on cam- pus March 12, 1966. The Sym- phony, directed by Leo Kopp, will feature a number written espe- cially for Union College's 75th anniversary by Dr. Paul Wliear of Doano College. The Lincoln Mu- sician's Association is sponsoring half of die expenses involved. "^qaiPififpiSp Pictured above is the official seal chosen by Union College in cele- bration of the Diamond Jubilee. Several other numbers of a sur- prise nature will be presented to carry out the contemporary theme of abstract expressions and decora- tions. The Commercial Art class taught by Mrs. Melvin Hill is in charge of making and installing tho decorations. Tho lighting and public address crews -will be Richard Opp, Allan the biggest year given Stone, Allan Rutan, Dennis Lynn, and Bob Miller. Gala Festival is program of the by tho Music Department, having to give tho program on two nights because of the number of people who attend. This year's program promises to be even bigger and better than ever in the past. Kinsey Elected ASB President; Mclver, Colvin, Krogstad Assist D avid Kinsev, Sophomore from Des Moines, La., majoring in both speech and English, has been elected Associated Student Body President for the school vear 1965-66 at Union Col- lege. Linda Mclver, Pal Colvin, and Jack Krogstad were elected to the other posts—vice- president, secretary, and treasurer. The new officers will be inaugurated Friday and will as- sume their duties next September. Kinsey stated his basic goals for station in Des Moines, la. He is next ye*ar in a statement shortly after the announcement of his vic- tory. "Next year, die 75th Anniver- sary of College View and Union College will bc one of the most exciting and challenging times in their history, but our most impor- tant task for the new year will bc to encourage finding new dimen- sions to the goals of Christian Ed- ucation," the president-elect re- lated. "Over 88% of die full-time stu- dents participated in die ballot- ing," stated Miss Harri Ilohensee, chairman of the Nominations and Elections committee. The ASB sub-committee has been the guid- ing force in the selection of can- didates and the organization of voting. The committee began selection of candidates over a month ago. Six names were chosen for each office. They were voted on in a primary, Mar. 7, and the top two vote-gcthers in each category were announced finalists. Final elec- tions were held Wednesday, Mar. 17. This year lor the first time in the memory of most Unionites, a second primary election was held. Two of the presidential candidates were separated by less than one per cent, so the Student Council voteel to have a special primary election, Friday, Mar. 12, between the three highest presidential can- didates, Robert Bird, John Felkol, and David Kinsey. Bird and Kin- sey proved to be the winners in that special election. The polls opened at 7:15 a.m. and closed at 3:15 p.m. Results ere tabulated and reported owr KVUC, the campus radio station. Next year's president, Kinsey, who was one of eight candidates for president, has been manager and director of a radio and television Tho speech department is plan- ning a program to be given some- time before Christmas. It will fea- ture the history of Union College. Consideration is also being given to a series of lectures on the his- tory of Union. Acting members of the 75 Com- mittee arc Mrs. Eugene Schander, student at Union; Mr. Rankin; Dr. G. Thompson, principal of College View Academy; Dr. E. N. Dick; President Fowler; Mrs. Ogdcn, ex- ecutive secretary of the Alumni Association; Mr. Dean Duffield, treasurer of the Christian Record; Mr. Asa Christensen, lawyer and instructor at Union College; Dr. M. Hill; Elder Pogue, MV and Educational Secretary' of the Cen- tral Union Conference; Mr. L. Welch; Elder De Booy, MV Secre- tary of the Central Union; Elder Barker, Educational Secretary of flic Central Union; Dr. N. Row- land, Mr. Carl Nord, Consumers Public Power District; Mr. Gott; Mr. Wendell Cobleigh, Cobleigh's Electric; and Mr. Howard C.ot- fiedson, Gotfredson's Motor Co. In This Issue Powdered Pre-meds . . P- 2 Union on TV P- 2 English Hours P- 2 Are We Incognito? . . P- 4 Harried Tonsorial Artist P- 4 currently employed as manager of the recording studios at the Chris- tian Record Braille Foundation. Vice-president, Linela Mclver, a Torrington, Wyo. native, is a soph- omore majoring in Home Eco- nomics. She has been secretary for several ASB campus committees and has also been active in the school's religious activities. She is a 1963 graduate of Platte Valley- Academy in nearby Shelton, Neb-. Next year's ASB secretary is Pat Colvin, a Lincoln resident. The junior secretarial major is a graduate of Southwestern Union Dovid Kinsey Academy in Kcenc, Tex. She lives which allows any student to file at 4143 South 49th Street, Lin- a petition for his candidacy. The only requirement is that the peti- tion have fifty student signatures coin, Nebr. Jack Krogstad, ASB Treasur-;r- elect, is a native of nearby Elk- horn, la. The current Business Manager of the CLOCK TOWEH, school newspaper, he is a junior business administration major. Krogstad lias a perfect 4.0 grade- point average in college—straight A's for three years. This year's campaign was dif- ferent in many respects. For the affixed. George Dashner and Da- vid Kinsey, eventual winner, filed for die presidential office diis way. Current president, Kiff Achord of Lincoln, stated just after die returns were known, "These new officers will do a fine job next year. The-)' will have many new duties. Probably the most import- ant of diese will be the inter-col- first time in some years, two can- Iegiate workshop to be held on didates used an almost forgotten our campus next year in March clause in die ASB constitution or April." MV Officers Plan Seminar; Union To Host Delegates Union's Missionary Volunteer Society will bc host to four odier col lege societies during the MV Officers' Seminar, Apr. 21-24. The purpose of this seminar is to orientate the new officers and to lend fresh ideas. Five delegates will conic from Oakwood, Madi- L. M. Nelson ison, Soudicm Missionary, and Southwestern as well as the repre- sentatives from Union. Ken Matth- ews, MV leader, will act as the co- ordinator and general assembly chairman of the meetings. General assembly topics such as what makes a successful series of Fri- day night MV meetings will bc conducted in die church annex. Special committees will study such areas as Share Your Faidi pro- jects, MV features, and public re- lations. Theso smaller committees will try to give constructive helps for making the projects more use- ful and successful. Meetings will start at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Apr. 21, with a wel- come by Dr. R. W. Fowler and followed with an opening address to tho delegates by Elder C. M. Maxwell, on leave from the De- partment of Religion at Union College. Elder L. M. Nelson, Associate Secretary of die MV department of the General Conference, will speak at the church services on Sabbath, Apr. 24. Ho will also act as seminar advisor during the pre- ceding meetings. Elder Nelson has been associat- ed with the youtii department of the General Conference since Sept., 1962. Before taking this po- sition Elder Nelson was union con- ference N1V secretary for the Southern and Southwestern Un- ions. Dr. Gene Gascay, MV sponsor, stated that several informal meet- ings will be held at which the delegates can visit and exchange ideas and plans. A Saturday eve- ning pizza supper has been plan- ned to offer entertainment for delegates. "We are planning on some very practical meetings; we hope that each campus society will gain ideas and strength for die prepa- ration of their programs and pro- jects," stated Ken Matthews. Profs Urge Work For Denomination Under the direction of Elders Gane, Brcsee, and Maxwell, pro- motional trips for prospective de- nominational workers to the var- ious academies in the Northern and Central Unions have been or- ganized this semester. Their purpose is to talk with tho academy students and chal- lenge them with die call of enter- ing denominational work. The main concern of diese academy visits is to inform diese students of the advantages of entering de- nominational work with special emphasis placed on the ministry and of presenting to diem die op- portunities for training diat are offered by Union College. Ministerial students who have graduated from these academies and who are now attending Union will accompany Elder Erwin Gane, Elder Flovd Bresee and Elder C. Mervyn Maxwell. "T h e Ministerial Association newsletter will be sent as a con- necting link to those young men who express interest in our pro- gram," said Elder Bresee, coordi- nator of this promotional effort. 54 CLOCK TOWER March 11, 1965 English Department Head Announces Hour Increase Several changes in major and minor requirements and in course offerings have been announced by the department of English. According to Mr. Verne Wehtje, chairman of the department, the 1965-66 bulletin will increase die minimum number of hours for an English major to 30 beyond Fresh- man English. This is an increase of four hours. The English minor will require 20 hours, excluding Fresh- man English. "We plan to discontinue our present survey courses in English and American literature (courses 71, 72, 93, 94)," Mr. Wehtje said. In die curriculum of the English major, they will be replaced by ad- ditional "period" and "major fig- ure" courses. To satisfy the general literature requirement for non-majors, the department is planning a new lower-division course, probably to be called Masterpieces of British and American Literature. Odier new courses will include Grammar and Linguistics, Critical Writing, American Colonial Litera- ture, Twentieth Century British and American Literature, Amer- ican Romanticism, The Rise of American Realism, Major Eliza- Sophisticated sheath by Norman Wiatt Add this fashion exclusive by Norman Wiatt to your spring wardrobe. Tailored Arnel* tri- acetate sheath in lime, gold or white. Sizes 8-16 $24.00 GOLD'S casualaire shop . . . second floor OL OF NEBRASKA HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING 'Registered Johnson's Apco Save On Your Gas—Oil—Delco Batteries Goodyear or Firestone Tires W. E. Johnson, mgr. Ken Morford, asst. mgr. 2510 So. 48th Union group wait for air time at KOLN studio. bethan Writers, and Milton. Present courses being discon- tinued include, in addition to the English and American surveys, the following: American Literature 128, Nineteendi Century English Prose, Descriptive Grammar, and Advanced Composition. Former Union Pres. Dies in Tennessee On Saturday, Mar. 13, 1965, at Madison, Tenn., Leo Francis Thiel, husband of Myrtle Thial of Madison, Tenn.; beloved father of Dorothy Bailey of Ashville, N.C.; John and Mitchell Thiel of Ta- koma Park, Md.; Francis Thiel of Wash. State and Janet Russel of Calif, passed away. Funeral serv- ices will be held Tuesday, Mar. 16 in Madison, Tenn. Interment will be held in So. Dak. Leo Francis Thiel was bora in Alexandria, So. Dak. on Nov. 16, 1888. He received his A.B. degree in 1911 from Union College in Lincoln, Nebr. and his A.M. de- gree from the University of Nebr. in 1931. He was president of Soudiem Junior College in Col- legedale, Tenn. from 1917-1913. He was Professor of English at Walla Walla College in the state of Washington from 1918-1922; President of Southern Junior Col- lege from 1922-1925; President of Union College (Nebr.) from 1923- 1928; Professor of English at Oak- wood Junior College in Huntsville, Ala. from 1928-1931; Professor of English at Columbia Union Col- lege (formerly Wash. Missionary College) in Takoma Park, Md. from 1931-1943; member of the National Rifle Association Staff in Wash., D.C. from 1943-1947 KOLN-TY Features Union Foreign Student Group KOLN-TV's weekly "From The Campus" featured Union College last Sunday, Mar. 21. Dr. D. W. Holbrook, director of College Relations, was in charge of the program. He invited some of tho foreign students to par- ticipate in a discussion of school systems of their various countries. Royston King, Australian; Diane Martinez, Pan-American; Klaus Forster, German; Chickwendu Anyatonwu, Nigerian; Carolyn Lim, Chinese; Ebiguillo Lam Yuen, Polynesian; and Dr. Hol- brook, were members of the round- table group. Tho 1 p.m. program is a weekly public service feature for the cit- izens of Southeastern Nebraska. Academy Accreditation Oak Park Academy and Maple- wood Academy are being visited by four-man committees who in- spect the schools' accreditation widi the Association of Seventh- day Adventist Institutions of High- er Learning and Secondary Schools. The four-man committee was on die Maplewood Academy cam- pus Mar. 7-9, and will visit Oak Park Academy Mar. 14-16. During the diree-day visit they will watch teachers in the classrooms, hear re- ports from the academy faculty members on areas of special in- terest, have conferences with in- dividual students and lay people as well as the school faculty, and hold meetings with the student organizations on the academy cam- Pre-Meds Take A Powder; Hailed Schussing Success Wide open slopes, glistening i'i die sun greeted the seven pre-med students on their first day of the annual pre-med trip to Colorado. Widi some doubts, six of the pre- meds made their first attempt at skiing. Many tumbles and two broken skis later, most of the doubts had vanished; they were hooked. It had taken only one short day at Winter Park to effect die conversion. The real purpose of die pre-med trip is not to ski, however. An in- troduction into the opportunities and facilities available for future interns at Porter was the real goal of the excursion. Mr. Moline, the administrator of Porter Hospital, and liis assistant, Mr. Hamilton led thom through their introduction to die hospital. The tour of die hospital took diem all the way from the surgical floor at the top of the new building to die physical therapy department in die basement of the older por- tion. Of particular interest was tho laboratory of the hospital where each pre-med student had his finger poked and his blood typed. After an enjoyable Sabbath, die week-end's activities were climax- ed in a supper meeting widi sev- eral of the interns and doctors from the hospital. Many questions about school and internship were expressed and answered. To crown die evening's events, a guided tour of Dr. Dahl's office gave the prospective doctors a glimpse of what could he ahead in ten or fifteen years from now. After a good nights sleep, the long downward trip from die mile high city brought back the realities that must be dealt with l>efore that well-planned office becomes a reality. Kaleidoscope Slated For End Of April Kaleidoscope for 1965 will be held the week of Apr. 24-May 1. Just as the word Kaleidoscope sug- gests, this week is the time for die students of Union College to exhibit their different contents in an endless variety of forms, shapes, colors, and ideas. These forms, shapes, and colors are divided into five areas. Mr. Jeriel Howard, instructor of Eng- lish, has die field of literary com- position under his direction. Mu- sical composition is under the di- rection of Miss Opal Miller, as- sociate professor of music. The Art Department is in charge of the plastic arts section, while tho Home Economics Department is in charge of the interior design and the clothing and textile sec- tions. puses. "Each academy is tested or stud- ied for proper objectives, an ade- quate physical plant, good organ- ization, a well-equipped library, and a good staff using efficient teaching methods," stated Dr. Gemmell. Entries must be delivered to the directors of each section by Apr. 16, 1965. The only entries eligible ore original works never before shown in an exhibition. If one wishes to offer his item for sale, this is possible and the item should be so marked. Each item also must have a tide. Additional in- lormation may be obtained at the College Relatioas office as well as entry blanks. Last year's Kaleidoscope was die first at Union. This year's Kaleidoscope will also feature plays, sculpture, designing, music, art, and of particular interest, the added photography section. On May 1, die Concert W inds will climax the week with their Spring Concert. Guest soloist will be Frink Scimonelli, solo cornet pi yer of the Navy Band. "The purpose of Kaleidoscope is to promote die growth of the fir • arts on the Union College campus and to recognize and give credit to outstanding achievements in these areas," stated Jeriel How- ard, head of the Kaleidoscope committee. DOWNTOWN AND GATEWAY The Lampette Personal . . . Portable . . The Lampette is your personal, portable lamp with a high intensity white light that is glarefree. It folds up to go lightly with you wherever you go. Plug in anyplace for reading, writing, sewing, artwork, make-up, business or plea- sure. The telescoping arm extends from 5" to 16 " and the shade swivels a full 360 degrees. Important too ... it costs so little you can afford to have several. $19.95 Open Thursday Downtown & Gateway 10 to 9, Friday Downtown 9:30 to 5:30, Gateway 10 to 9 South Side Cleaner3 4702 Prescott 488-2774 "Open Sunday'' Dick Schmidt, Mgr. Open Sunday SULLIVAN LUMBER COMPANY Phone 488-2236 4711 Prescott Ave. Lincoln 6, Nebraska March 1 I, 1965 CLOCK TOWER 25 Red Cross Director Talks To UC Triple Sigma Club Mrs. McArthur was the guest speaker at the March Triple Sigma Meeting. Mrs. McArthur is acting Di- rector of Nursing Service for the Lancaster County Red Cross. She h;is a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing. She has six children. Mrs. McArthur has been an in- structor in Home Nursing for the Bed Cross for the past twentv years. All her work is on a volun- teer basis. Mrs. McArthur said diat the purposes of the Red Crass Nurs- ing Service are two-fold. The first she is a student nurse, but she will receive only a Student Nurse Achievement Card until after she has been registered. Then she can apply for the badge of distinction. Only people registered in the United States may receive this badge. The badge helps a nurse to assist in a disaster area where otherwise it would be impossible to go. The Red Cross is a world-wide organization, but because the sym- bol of die cross is not accepted by some countries, the Red Cross goes bv other names in various places. purpose is to keep a correct list For instance, in Iraq it is called of nurses who would be available in case of a disaster. The second is to prepare people in the com- munity to take care of themselves in a shelter in case of disaster. An)' nurse who graduated from a state accredited school of nurs- ing and Is registered as a profes- sional nurse may receive the Red Cross nurse's badge of distinction after twentv hours of volunteer the Red Crescent. Triple Sigma Club has been engaged in selling Fanny Farmer candy to raise money to send die Nebraska State Student Nurses' As- sociation's Corresponding Secre- tary, El Donna Chase, to the Na- tional Nurses' Convention in San Francisco from Apr. 29 through May 3. The NSSNA sends die State Student Nurse of the Year to work within two y ears. The badge . die National Convention and this of-distinction aspirant may con- year Delia Lamb has die honor of tribute her volunteer work while being that nurse. SPORTSCOPE In the Spring a young mans fancy turns to, what the girls have been thinking about all winter, namely POLISH that car? ? P Well, we sell car polish, gum, aspirin and health foods. Also Grade A MILK 77<;• a gal. KUEHL'S GROCERY 3845 So. 48th, Lincoln, Nebr. faster ALBERT W. WOOD 1221 "N" Street Bus. 432-0146 Res. 434-4406 Still Vitamin Season 100 MYADEC with Free 30-doy supply $7.79 100 VI-DAYLINCHEW with Free 30-doy supply $3.98 100 VITAMIN "C" 100 mg. .49 f FRANK'S DRUG 3615 So. 48th Take it from us, this is The Look for Spr ng. . Dress shirts (A, B) are in light- weight Oxford or broadcloth, in color or color stripes. Gant gives them a hal* sleeve, button-down collor, single needle construction. Sportshirts (C), in light- weight squire cloth, show off high colors in block patterns and bold stripes. Shon sleeves, button-down collar, of course. The biggest news in sportswear is "The Wet Look" and Madras. Both great looks are combined in our Hooded Whaler Jacket (D) of vinyl coated domestic madras. Gant Dress Shirts $6.50 and $6.95. Sportshirts $5.00 to $6.50. Jacket $10.00. Baskets About To Give Way To Bases; Rosaasen, Smith Vie For Championship by Bob It won't be long now until bunts, strikes, home runs, etc. take the place of dribbles, fouls and baskets on the UC sports scene. However, for one more moment the latter group will hold the spotlight. Tonight at 5 o'clock Ed Rosaasen's hustlers will meet Bob Smith's loafer's for the right to wear die UC basketball crown. Smith's crew completed the first round with an unblemished rec- ord, but found the going a bit different the second round. Losing to Dietrich, Vorhies, and possibly Rosaasen in the final game last Monday, they looked anything but a championship team. Rosaasen has been displaying championship form all season, losing only one game. That was to Smith in the first round. In trying to evaluate these teams one is immediately impressed with the height advantage displayed by Smith's players. However, Rosa- asen quickly counteracts this by employing lots of husde. It ap- pears that the Championship game will go to Rosaasen unless Smith's players can hustle a bit themselves. Dietrich vs. Rosaasen In what turned out to be die most important game of the sec- ond round, Dietrich found Rosa- asen a bit too rugged. Up to this game Dietrich was in contention for the second round leadership. However, Dietrich forgot the for- mula that he had used to beat Smith (Captain Terry shooting less and concentrating on defense) and returned to his old form. Gar- land Dulan's 23 points (on 10 of 22 attempts) and Wayne Wid- icker's 20 were just not enough to outscore Rosaasen's balanced attack. For Rosaasen, Ron Nelson played his best game of the year, hitting on 10 of 16 attempts for 23 points. Captain Ed, H. P. Ster- ling and Stan Hardt were also in double figures. The final score was 75-63. Patton vs. Wells On Mar. 17, Wells and Patton squared off to decide who would occupy the cellar position. As it turned out they had to setde for joint occupancy. Patton finally dis- played some of their potential as they took an early lead and then made it a run away. Darrell (legs) Jenson and Kiff Achord led the charge with Captain Bill right be- Bischoff hind. Jenson had 20 and Achord 22. For Wells, Bartel hit 23 which was a litde below his average. Final score was 73-45. Bartel, Trotter Feted 111 looking back over the season the performances of two players stand out as being tops. Dennis Bartel had the leading average in the league and his 36 point effort against Smith was his best. Play- ing one less game tiian the lead- ing scorers Bartel missed the league scoring tide by less than ten points. Equaling Bartel's 36 points in one game was Kent Trot- ter playing against Dietrich. Kent began the season at a slow pace, but in the last 5 or 6 games has been averaging close to 30 points a game. He won the league scor- ing tide and his outside shooting has been very impressive. Congrat- ulations to these two fine players. B-Leaguers Tourney Scores in the "B" league tour- nament have been considerably below the average for the season. The probable cause of this is that the games are being played on the main oourt which is a bit longer than the cross courts. The fellows look ready for the glue factory about the middle of the first half. However, the games are being played better due to the improving skills of the players. As of this writ- ing only two teams remain to fight for the championship, Cree and Karr. The final game was played Wednesday night at the regular play period. Cree was the winner of the regular season and his power packed quintet probably came up winners. A-League Standings Rosaasen 8—1° Smith 7-2° Vorhies 6-4 Dietrich 4-6 Patton 2—8 Wells 2-8 "final game played Monday Top Ten Scorers Avg. Trotter 258 2.5.8 Bartel 249 27.6 Bischoff 243 24.3 Achord 241 24.1 Widicker 232 23.2 Stephens 208 20.8 Gnadt 173 17.3 Dulan 160 16.0 White 133 14.7 NeLson 131 13.1 Hopeful rebounders wait in vain as another free throw ripples the cords League Finale—Smith Edges Rosaasen The largest crowd of die season was on hand for die final game of the season, most of tliem hop- ing for a victory by league-lead- ing Rosaasen. Their wishes were almost fulfilled as a last-minute surge found Rosaasen fall one point short, 61-60. Smith was on top bv five points widi 42 seconds left, but two quick steals, a lavup and a tip-in cut die margin to one at the final buzzer. Once again Rosaasen showed their hustle, forcing Smith's taller men into many errors; however their shooting was far below par. Although they took 32 more shots from the floor than Smith, Rosa- asen onlv hit 33% while Smith hit 48$. The teams had 28 field goals opiece, die only difference being Smith's 5 foul shots to 4 for Rosa- asen. The greatest lead of the game was six points, held by Rosaasen midway in the final half. For the losers H. P. Sterling hit 16 points, Ed Rosaasen 13 and Bob Rosaasen 12. Just Arrived! Miss Clairols' Complete New Line of Cosmetics College View Pharmacy 48th and Prescott THE COLLEGE PLAN exclusively for THE COLLEGE MAN ... .Guaranteed by a top Company ... .No War Clause . . . .Exclusive Benefits at Special Rates . . . .Deposits Deferred until you are out of school. ALICE'S CAFE Sunday, March 28 OPEN HOUSE 4013 So. 48th YOUNG DRIVERS! Are You Having Insurance Problems? Keith Herrington 489-6015 Morley's Variety (Across the street) Knitting Supplies Sewing Notions Red Ball foot wear Mojud Hose Open 8:00 to 8:00 Wiener's Texaco Most Motorists Must Trade When you are in the market for a car, think first of Union Bank where the service is friendly, informal and confidential. And, you'll sove more with low rate bank financing. UNION BANK & TRUST CO. 48th & Bancroft Lincoln, Nebraska Open evenings Mondoy ond Friday 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. Tires, Batteries, Accessories Complete Service 4«th & CWvwt 4M-W»0 SOONER OR LATER 56 CLOCK TOWER March 11, 1965 Editorials ... Harried Tonsorial Artist Creates Gasping, Gray-Haired Teenager GUEST EDITORIAL by Mrs. E. N. Dick Did you ever stop to think how ting hair when I returned to Lin- much time during a lifetime is coin. 1/1 II* Spent °n a Pcrson's hair-washing, My operator worked quickly InUOOS r"Or Union combing, greasing, patting, pluck- and \ was soon lcd to ^ dryer- ing, teasing, curling, brushing, t|lt. ^ kind we use here in the by Elder J. B. Phillips smoothing, straightening, oiling, States. In fact the appearance of t . .1, , i a ,, spraying, treating, cutting, dyeing, the shop was verv similar to our I still say it looks like any other college campus .... tinting, plaiting, pinning, bleach- shops here. It winter wlien Y WOW! it sure cloesn t act like any Other college campus. ing, clipping, shaving, waving, set- had diis experience last Julv. We Somewhere, somehow, someone planted a seed of true ting, drying, styling, dressing, ar- were in the (.strcmc south D'f Bra- ranging, rolling, ad infinitum? zil> so far from t]lc equator that But everybotl}' has hair. If he while here in Nebraska you were doesn't he wishes he did, and blistering under die summer sun, there is plenty of business for the we were wearing two and three makers of hair pieces, toupees, and sweaters plus a ooat and shivering wigs. The question is what to from |jle cold. It was cold diis day, too, and the dryer was cold I was in al first. By the time it heated up, GUEST EDITORIAL friendliness that has matured into a beautiful flower everyone wears at Union College. As I walked onto the campus nearly every person I met greeted me with a smile and a friendly word. This has been my experience from faculty and student body alike. Thank you sincerely for a very pleasant evening inter- c!o widi it viewing prospective employees. If I missed you, please write Last summer while to me at White Memorial Medical Center, 1720 Brooklyn Brazil I decided to visit an im-ti- mv hair was dry and I was whisk Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Most urgently needed are nurses lut0 de belcza (beauty shop) to ed t0 a boodi' to have mv hair and secretaries get a shamP00 and have mY hair combed out. dressed The shop I visited was a j couU understand just h good shop. It was different, of Portu to understand that the ~UrSC' from ^ ^^ girl who was working on my hair View Beauty Shop; that I grant was te,u one olse in the A W/ I 'L 0 y°U' ^ 1 ^/"^very ac- room that I was from the United Are We Incoqmto: ceptabie wo*. Myd^ity was States ^ ^ not underetand 3 my-inability-to communicate. Portuguese. I did not know by David Kinsey, ASB President-elect % daughter, Lorle, went with £ h Portuguese to wntradict me, explaining in detail in Portu- i _ >, c. Li. Your friends know you by your face, or your voice, but guese ^ wh°t 1 wanted. The op_ Jer" °ne of Ule other operat°re ten thousand other people know vou as a number. To them erator nodded her head in agree- 6p f"®^ 8 13nSes 10 , , , , ,.ii -i , , .5 . way she was combing my hair. I vou are only a telephone number, a street address, a social ment and assured us (even though v j , „ . , -5 , \ , J j 1 ' i T 11 i i i ? had long smce decided to keep securitv number, a license number, a chapel seat number, i could not understand a word she sti]| and nothing not even by etc., etc. said) diat she knew exactly what mationing with ' hands. I It is an age of look-alikes. If you drive a car it is more ^ ™>e daughter diought it couldn't be too bad and than likely the same model driven by 4 million other Ameri- whatT^do 1L^ri for there bofore 0161,1 5400(1 If we fall into the standard brand category, if we are what happened. I had never seen f^^ Mother ,wltJl a yerX anathetio in nur sehnhstio religions and social nursuits then hair set dle way did * but 1 nt , , Wlth fliPPed-uP apathetic in our scholastic, religious and social pursuits, then ^^ J haJ ^^ tQ ^ ends-a distinctly teen-age style and I was willing to find out how for a grandmother. It was really it was done in Brazil. I just might uicel>' done but more 111311 a little have somediing to tell Mr. John on the exotic side for sedate old about a more effective wav of set- me. Senior Placements ice have failed to recognize the purpose for which Union Col- lege was founded nearly 75 years ago. That is. if we lack an awareness of the need that exists around us, or fail to dedicate ourselves to preparation for a life of service then Union College loses its identity,—and that clock tower is reduced to the status of a monstrous time piece—and that's all. Let's get down to practicalities— We've got to stop worrying about how we will stretch Hoger Anderson, Teaching band and instrument, Mile High golden cords across the sea and s^art a program of personal Academy, Denver, Colorado evangelism with the people in the next room—the people Sherene Bieber, Teaching English, Southeastern Conference, across the street. When we have done that, those golden cords La Sierra Academy, Riverside, California will take care of themselves. Karen Chipman, Dean of Girls, Kansas Conference, Enter- In 1891 the life of the college was governed according to prise Academy, Enterprise, Kansas the principle that character building is the highest object of Dean Dittberner, Assistant Accountant, Union College, Liu- education—and that a student's good name is a sacred trust— coin, Nebraska What has happened to that? What has happened in 75 years Sharon Dybdahl, Teaching 1st grade, Southeastern Confer- that makes morals committee necessary on this campus? ence, La Sierra College Elem. Sell., Riverside, California In 1891 the founders of Union College stated their be- Dale Jensen, Youth Pastor, Northern California Conf. Minis- lief that self government was the ideal, and that it is only fail- terial intern at Theological Seminary lire in this that makes government by others necessary. And Geo Newcomb, Teaching all grades. Minnesota Conference, yet in the March 11 issue of the Union College CLOCK TOWER Detroit Lakes, Minnesota one of your fellow students expresses his belief that the ASB is Tom Robinson, Ministerial intern at Theological Seminary, a limited organization. South Dakota Conference If vou elect progressive student leadership to represent Arliss Schroedermeier, Teaching grades 1 to 3, North Dakota you at Union College, students who are not afraid to reach Conference, Jamestown, North Dakota out and find new dimensions, new horizons for the intellec- Kenneth Liggett, graduate study in social group work, Uni- Comments On "Campus '65' by Kcrmit Netteburg Newsweek, in the Mar. 22 issue, printed a special 41-page report entitled "Campus '65," a full discussion of new college pressures and promises. The publisher sent a reprint of the section to the editorial staff. We feel it is worthy of comment, not because of what it said as much as because of what it implied. The article left much for the Christian college student to think alxnit and plan for in the future. The article commented that this generation could not be cast into an easy mold. Unlike the "Lost Generation" of the '20's and the "Beat Generation" of the '50's, this generation cannot be put in one classification. At least, so the report and analyzation implies. I, for one, disagree. I believe this generation of collegians can be classified in one neat little term. They are, and we are, the "Jump Generation." Jumping in two senses of the word. This generation yearns to jump for action and jump awav from God. The major personality facet that the Newsweek magazine noticed in this year's brand of college student was defined as the need for action. The Berkley protest was just one of the many lesser publicized protest rallies. This is the jump for action phase of this year's collegian. However, the point that hit me most was the jump away from God. The article states that almost 50r/c of all college students have doubts raised in their minds about God, reli- gion, and moral attitudes. This amazed and astounded me and also left me with a vague feeling of uneasiness. Is this our Union College campus of 1965? Has this overall influence in- vaded our campus? More astounding than this o0r/( was another statement. "Almost twice as many seniors as freshman said college had raised doubts about their faith." And remember that there are far fewer seniors than freshman! Another quote: "One reason I'm afraid to question too much is because I'm really afraid if I do that I'll lose my faith. I desperately don't want to do that." This statement was from the head of the Student Senate at a school which is predomi- nantly religious. Is this characteristic of Union College stu- dents? Is it too easy not to have to question the beliefs? This jump away from God is characterized bv an intellec- tual or psuedo-intellectual approach to the Saviour. Few stu- dents will assert that there is no God, but few will positively identify themselves with Him. They seem to be waiting until later and then they'll string along with a winner. Member of the Campus '65 community are ready to jump into action. If this jump could be combined with a jump to- ward God, what an army of youth who are rightly trained we could become. We could change the course of this world's events and present our risen Master's message to this world with power, conviction, and action. We on the 1965 Union College campus will be the leaders of our 1975 or 1985 church. Let us determine that that church shall not be without responsible, dedicated leaders. Let us determine that that church will be led by men who jump into action—action for God and for fellow man. This is the "Jump Generation." Perhaps we can make this a "Jump—for Joy Generation"—jumping for joy because our generation lias permitted the Lord to return and take us to our heavenly paradise. tual, spiritual, and physical betterment of this school, then and only then can you bestow upon Union College its iden- tity. versity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Alumni Gaston W. Wallace, '51, and Fred Spever, Jr., '54, are current- ly holding successful evangelistic meetings in the Oklahoma Confer- ence. We are happy to report that Miss Mertie Wheeler, '00, who is retired and living at die edge of the campus is home and is steadilv improving iifter several weeks star in the hospital. Joe N. Banies, '47, a staff mem- ber at Walla Walla College for several years, has recently com- pleted liis work on his Ph.D. de- gree. His diesis is "The Nlind- Brxly Relationship in the Light c.l Ellen G. White." Elder A. R. Mazat, '40, manager of the periodical department of die Pacific Press, spent a short time on die campus recently. He will speak at botii church services on Homecoming Sabbath, Mav 1. Marlcno Ellstrom, '63, complet- ed her dietedc internship at Lom.i Linda University last fall, and is row working as an instructor in nutrition and diet therapv in the Hinsdale, 111. school of professional and practical nursing. Ciur L editors tuut>r EDITORIAL STAFF Ken Liggett, editor-in-chief Tudy Thayer, managing editor Kerrnit Netteburg, news editor Donna Barron, assistant news editor Joanne Perrault, feature editor Joyce Morse, assistant feature editor Teneice Ordeltieide, typist Verne Wehtie. editorial advisor BUSINESS STAFF Jack Krogstnd, business manager Ken Gibb, secretary-treasurer Bruce Badzik, advertising manager Dan Paulien, circulation manager Paul Joice, financial advisor REPORTERS Donna Page, Stanley Hagen, Sherry Liggett, Thomas Robinson, Linda Seltman, Robert Stauffer, Sherene Bieber, Nancy Dye, Kit Watts, Ken Taylor Bob Bischoff Second-class postage paid at Lincoln. Nebraska Published bi-weekly by the Associated Student Body of Union College during the school year eicept holidays, registration periods, and examination weeks. Also published once duriac if lune aDd August. Dear Editor: As a member of the Golden Cords staff I would like to clear up some misunderstandings. Specifically I'm speaking of die proposed pictures that were al- legedly chosen to represent Union's champion A league team. Also the picturo for the B- Leaguo champions will not be in- cluded since our deadline pro- hibits. We're sorry for tho mis- understanding. Yes, this picture was taken but when the staff found that diey represented only the winning team for the first round of play, the picture was not included in the book. We sinceroly hope that in the future problems that may come may be as easily solved as this. Deana Harper, Assoc. 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