Six Med Students 
Accepted By LLU 
Coming Lventd 
Six Union College students have 
been accepted into the Loma Linda 
University School 
of Medicine, 
Loma Linda, Calif. 
The six seniors are Terry Die-
trich, Sze Ching Lee, Mack Ran-
dolph, Stanley Reiswig, Don Sau-
ser ancl Elsie Wong. All are chem-
istry majors except Sauser and Miss 
Wong who both majored in bi-
ology. 
Dietrich 
is from 
Ukiah. 
Calif. 
His college responsibilities include 
working in Sabbath school, Student 
Association, editing the Peanut 
Hill 
Populace 
and heading the '67 MV 
Week of Prayer committee. 
Lee. from Kuala Lumpur, 
Ma-
laysia, 
is 
an 
outstanding 
tennis, 
ping pong and badminton player. 
Mack 
Randolph, 
from 
Shreve-
port, La., worked on the '66 MV 
Week of Prayer committee. 
Reiswig. from McClusky, N. D., 
has taught a Sabbath school class. 
Sauser is from Laurel, Nebr. He 
was president of his junior class, 
has worked on the Peanut Hill 
Pop-
ulace 
staff, Golden 
Cords 
staff and 
the 
Nominations 
and 
Elections 
Committee. 
Elsie Wong is from Penang, Ma-
laysia. In Singapore she was the 
vice-president of the Teachers of 
Friday, January 13 
7:20 a.m. Convocation—gym-
Rabbi Laurence H. Rubinstein 
Temple Israel, Omaha, Nebr. 
Jewish Chautauqua Society 
5:20 p.m. Dormitory Worship 
5:21 p.m. Sunset 
5:35-6:35 p.m. Cafeteria Supper 
7:45 p.m. Vespers—church— 
P. C. Jarnes, 
professor of religion 
Saturday, January 14 
Sabbath Services 
College View 
49th & Prescott 
8:25 & 11:00 a.m. 
Glenn Smith, 
stewardship secretary, 
Nebraska Conf. 
9:40 a.m. Sabbath school 
Piedmont Park—48th & A 
11:00 a.m. Norman Sharp 
9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 
Northside—73rd & Lexington 
11:00 a.m. Myron Voegele 
9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 
Capitol View—15th & D 
11:00 a.m. Floyd Bresee 
9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 
Alton Chapel—22nd & Q 
11:00 a.m. Joe Fletcher 
9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 
5:00p.m. College View vespers 
5:22p.m. Sunset 
5:35-6:35 p.m. Cafeteria 
Supper 
8:00 p.m. Col. John D. Craig, 
film lecturer—gym 
January 15-20 
Semester Exams 
Friday, January 20 
5:25 p.m. Dormitory Worship 
5:29 p.m. Sunset 
5:45-6:45 p.m. Cafeteria Supper 
7:45 p.m. Vespers—church 
Saturday, January 21 
Sabbath Services 
College View—49th & Prescott 
8:25 & 11:00 a.m. 
M. D. Hannah 
9:40 a.m. Sabbath school 
Piedmont Park 
48th & A 
11:00 a.m. Norman Sharp 
9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 
Northside—73rd & Lexington 
11:00 a.m. To be announced 
9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 
Capitol View—15th & D 
11:00 a.m. To be announced 
9:30 a.m. Sabbath school, 
Allon Chapel—22nd & Q 
11:00 a.m. Theus Young. 
junior theology major 
9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 
5:10 p.m. College View vespers 
5:30 p.m. Sunset 
5:45-6:45 p.m. Cafeteria Supper 
8:00 p.m. "Shadow of the 
Boomerang"—film—gym 
Monday, January 23 
7:20 a.m. Chapel—church-
President R. W. Fowler 
The sweet little lady who addressed the ASB Convocation last Friday (left) turned out 
to be Dr. Clayton Rogers, female impersonator. Dr. Rogers is shown with ASB President Jack 
Krogstad (right). 
Tomorrow club and secretary of the 
Student Association. 
According to Dr. Rene 
Evard, 
professor of chemistry, the average 
number of pre-med students from 
Union College accepted at 
LLU 
each year is between six and 10. 
Applicants to the LLU School of 
Nursing, School of Dentistry and 
other fields will be accepted later 
this spring. 
Council OK's 
ASB 
Budget 
The Student Council unanimous-
ly passed the ASB budget for the 
1966-67 school year last Tuesday 
night. 
Although Council members ob-
jected vociferously to certain bud-
get items when diey were first pre-
sented in October, the final version 
was very similar to the original pro-
posal. 
No Clock Tower 
Next Week 
Due to semester exams the 
next Clock Tower will appear 
Thursday, January 26. 
Craig To Show Adventure Fiim 
A color travelogue featuring un-
derwater adventure will be 
pre-
sented Jan. 14, by Colonel John D. 
Craig, expert underwater diver and 
lecturer. 
Colonel Craig, author of 
Danger 
Is My Business, 
has experienced his 
share of breath-taking 
adventure. 
These 
include riding a 40-foot 
whale shark in waters of the Pacific 
off Baja, Calif., tiger hunting and 
being held hostage by the Riffs in 
the Sahara Desert. 
Since his college days Craig has 
been photographing dangerous sit-
uations. He has led camera crews 
into more than 57 countries on five 
continents and under four oceans. 
His underwater pictures have won 
an Academy Award and received 
three nominations for the television 
"Emmy" Award. 
His current season's film, "Over 
and Under The Caribbean Sea" in-
cludes scenes from Haiti, 
Grand 
Canyon and the Virgin Islands, and 
reveals the surprises and mysteries 
of the silent world of the Carib-
bean. 
MY to Sponsor Discussion Day 
The MV Week of Prayer, Jan. 
29 to Feb. 3, will feature a day on 
which special 
Bible discussion 
groups will meet instead of regular 
classes. 
"Sound and Light" a program 
written by Kit Watts, '66 graduate 
of Union College, will start the 
Week of Prayer. "The Parable," a 
film depicting the life of Christ, 
will be shown. This film appeared 
at the World's Fair Protestant Pa-
vilion. Discussion groups after the 
film will probe its relevance to the 
UC campus. 
In an attempt to inspire students 
with die basis of Christianity, Jesus 
Christ, the MV Week of Prayer is 
tagged with 
the simple 
theme— 
"Jesus." Speakers for the coming 
week are Joe Foley, Elaine Rice, 
Norman Jarnes, Jere Webb, Terry 
Dietrich, Herman Harp, 
Robin 
Simmons and Larry Vandeman. 
Thursday, twenty topics will in-
vite stimulating group discussions 
among students and faculty. Dorm 
surveys indicate greatest student in-
terest in "love and marriage." Other 
popular subjects are movies, bowl-
ing, pool and wedding rings. 
The MV committee planning the 
Week of Prayer are Terry Dietrich, 
chairman, Joe Foley, Norman Jar-
nes, Don Church, Sharon Franklin 
and Kathy Saunders. 
One of the stars of Colonel John D. Craig's newest film. 
2 
CLOCK TOWER 
December 
15, 1966 
THE BOOKSHELF 
W CLOCK 
JtMOl\ 
Is Valiant Richard III A Villain? 
^
^
^
•
M
I
I
I
—
M
I
I 
— 
BY DAN FAULIEN 
from personal knowledge. It is gen- 
diis: Were the princes still 
Opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the editors. Viewpoints 
represented in the signed articles on this page are those of the individual writer. 
DAN PAULIEN 
EDITOR 
BEVERLY 
BEEM 
MANAGING EDITOR 
KARLA 
KRAMPERT 
ASSOCIATE EDITOR 
BILL 
BLISS 
NEWS EDITOR 
lAJordhip v3. "^Worship 
>7 
A Christian institution should help to create a favorable 
attitude toward worship and especially 
help the 
individual 
student to a personal relationship with his God. 
We feel this is not being satisfactorily accomplished 
at 
Union College at present. 
Too much emphasis is placed on the mere attendance 
at 
worship 
services. 
The dormitory student is required 
to attend 8-10 worship 
services a week with a fine of one dollar levied for each ab-
sence above an average of one a week. 
This encourages 
students to say, "Hoorah, the dean slept 
late this morning. No worshipl" 
Some school administrators have sincerely 
asked, "If we 
don't have worships in the dorm, how many would have their 
own?" 
If the implied answer that very few would worship is cor-
rect, this in itself is an admission that the present 
programs 
are not achieving their aims. For if their primary aim is not 
to encourage 
the individual 
student to "talk with God" fre-
quently both before and after he leaves this campus, but ra-
ther simply ends in themself, 
we can see even less value to 
these services. 
Remember, 
the worship of worship was the 
doivnfall of Israel in Christ's day. 
We support voluntary worships by any and all students. 
We would also like to encourage 
a return to the practice 
cur-
rently neglected 
by all but a small handful of teachers 
outside 
of the department 
of religion, that of starting each class period 
with prayer. 
Above and beyond this, all courses should be and many 
are taught from a Christian 
point-of-view. 
We believe a school can be so "Christian" in outlook, that 
every person attending it will be influenced 
with the 
concepts 
of Christianity without there needing 
to be a rigid 7:00 a.m. 
or even an 8:00 a.m. worship time in each 
dormitory. 
Cditor J ^Notebook 
•jc Kermit Netteburg, author of our satirical look at the "good 
old days," was last year's CLOCK TOWER editor. He is a busi-
ness major from Minneapolis, Minn. He will be teaching Eng-
lish at Campion Academy, Loveland, Colo, this coming se-
mester. 
We are pleased to announce that Jim Rosenthal has been 
named CLOCK TOWER advertising manager. He will assume his 
duties with our next issue. Jim is a junior history major from 
Austin, Minn. 
•FR CLOCK TOWER photographer Bud Gooch will soon have his 
third Youth's Instructor cover photo printed. A picture of Un-
ion College's new student missionaries, Jerry Mitchell and 
Karla Krampert, CLOCK TOWER associate editor, is planned for 
the March 7 issue. An accompanying article was written by 
CLOCK TOWER staff writer Twyla Schlotthauer. 
CLOCK TOWER 
Published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of 
Union College, 3800 So. 48th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration 
periods and examination weeks. Subscription rates $2.50 per year. 
Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. 
Business Manager 
Advertising Managers 
Treasurer . 
Circulation Manager 
Secretary 
Photographer . 
Denver Campus Editor . 
Music Editor 
Religion Editor 
Sports Editor 
Cartoonist 
Walt Sparks 
Norman Truitt, Ric Green 
Ann Randall 
Harvey Kilsby 
Connie Lewins 
Bud Gooch 
Judy Nelson 
Gloria Durichek 
Norman James 
Bob Blehm 
W. I. Rankin 
STAFF WRITERS 
Karen Astner, Joyce Bennett, Linda Brerman 
Lynnet DeRemer, Marty Eckrem, Rosalyn Humphrey, 
Rick Marasco, Jim Rosenthal, Evelyn Rutan 
Twyla Schlotthauer, Linda Sterling, Curtis Wiltse 
Reporter* 
The Newswriting Class 
Editorial Advisors 
Veme Wehtje, D. J. Fike 
Financial Advisor 
Dr. Paul W. Joice 
BY DAN PAULIEN 
In The Last Plantagenets, 
(New 
York: Popular Library, 1963, 75<J) 
Thomas B. Costain recounts 
the 
story of this family of English rul-
ers from die birdi of Richard II in 
1367 to the end of die dynasty with 
the death of Richard III on Bos-
worth Field in 1485. 
Costain's main purpose in writ-
ing The 
Last 
Plantagenets 
was to 
re-examine the murder of the two 
young sons of Edward IV in the 
Tower of London 
and the 
role 
Richard III played there. Costain 
tells of the first time he studied 
about Bosworth Field: 
Here the hunchbacked mon-
ster of a wicked uncle, who had 
ordered the murder of his neph-
ews, was punished with defeat 
and 
death, 
seemingly 
by 
the 
direct intervention 
of God. 
It 
never occurred to me then to 
ponder what might have hap-
pened if Richard had won. 
The book which most historians 
use as a source book for this period 
is The History 
of King Richard 
III 
by Sir Thomas More. Since More 
was only eight when Richard died 
he could not have been 
writing 
FICTION 
from personal knowledge. It is gen-
erally accepted that die material 
for the book was supplied by Car-
dinal Morton, the Archbishop of 
Canterbury, 
in 
whose 
household 
More served. Morton, one of the 
most hated figures in English his-
tory, a confidant of Henry 
VII, 
was the one who spread the rumor 
that the princes had been murder-
ed to turn the people against Rich-
ard and in favor of Henry. Costain 
points out the many errors in the 
More-Morton 
book 
and 
answers 
diem one by one. 
1. If Richard wanted to kill the 
princes to solidify his claim to the 
throne, there would still have been 
nine others with better claims to 
the throne than he. 
2. The mother of the princes re-
tained normal relations widi Rich-
ard throughout his reign; it is hard 
to believe that she would have done 
this if she had reason to believe 
that her sons had been killed. 
3. If Richard were guilty, why 
did not Henry VII punish the men 
guilty for the black deed. In fact, 
the accomplices were received into 
open favor by Henry. 
The key to the mystery then is 
Soon Chapels Will be Free 
BY KERMIT NETTEBURG 
Chapel fines had made by bill-
fold look like the Grand Canyon. 
As I left the registrar's office, I met 
an old friend, Max Claven, who 
graduated from Union in 1959. 
"You look upset, my friend," he 
greeted me. 
"I am. Also poor, and discour-
aged with this college." 
"With all these lovely new build-
ings how can you be discouraged? 
All this progress since I left makes 
my head spin." 
"Yeah," I replied, "it looks great, 
but they ought to make some prog-
ress with some of die traditions 
around here." 
"Oh, no!" Max replied, his mouth 
agape in horror. "Traditions make 
the school. You can't dirow away 
die pleasures of the past for some 
monetary fancy. What would Union 
College be without the hanging of 
the golden cords? Or the students 
booing at the faculty football team? 
Or chapels twice a week to inspire 
and refresh the early riser?" 
"I don't know about those, but 
Union College would be a lot rich-
er without the dollar fines for the 
non-early risers." I replied, sarcasm 
biting clear down to my wallet. 
"You mean that fine is still a 
dollar! How about worships? That 
still a dollar, too?" 
"Yes." 
Max was plainly shocked. "You 
mean they haven't increased the 
cost at all! How can they do this? 
Hasn't the government done any-
thing about the situation? Surely 
they must be breathing down the 
school officials' necks." 
"The government!" Now it was 
my turn to let my jaw drop. "Why 
should they care?" 
"My friend, this is in direct con-
flict with the President's wage-price 
guidelines. How can we have a 
good healthy inflation without ris-
ing prices?" My friend queried ear-
nestly. 
"Maybe we ought to see the ad-
ministrative officers about this. I'm 
sure they could set up a committee 
to cover the problem." I did not 
want to get in trouble with Uncle 
Sam. 
"Oh no, This is a real bargain 
for you," Max responded enthusias-
tically. "With the value of the dol-
lar declining so rapidly, it's getting 
cheaper every minute for you to 
skip worships 
and 
chapels. 
It 
really costs you about 75 cents to 
skip chapel." 
"That's a real bargain. I think 
I'll skip worship tonight," I said 
contemplating the extra chapel I 
was going to skip next semester. 
After all, it will be costing only 73' 
cents to skip next semester, and no 
self-respecting man is going to let 
women take advantage of all the 
bargains. 
diis: Were the princes still alive 
when Richard was killed at the Bat-
tle of Bosworth? 
According to the Morton story, 
Richard 
attempted 
to bribe 
the 
constable of the Tower, a Sir Rob-
ert Brackenbury, to kill the princes. 
He, being an honorable man, of 
course refused. 
Then, according to Morton, the 
king requested a set of keys to the 
Tower to be used to "accomplish 
the king's pleasure." After the deed 
had been done Sir Robert had a 
priest bury the bodies. As Costian 
relates the story: 
When word reached London 
that die crucial battle was im-
pending between the army of the 
king and the invading army of 
Henry of Richmond, Sir Robert 
Brackenbury 
gathered 
a 
few 
horsemen about him and set out 
for the scene of action. . . . The 
impatience of this brave knight 
can be understood, hasting to 
strike a blow against the infa-
mous uncle who had commanded 
the murder of his nephews. . . . 
But hold! 
Sir Robert turned off the road 
to where Richard was said to be 
... 
Sir Robert had made that 
ride to lend his sword to the 
cause of the king. . . . What is 
more, he fought die next day 
both boldly and well and gave 
up his life in the final stages, a 
few moments before 
Richard 
made his magnificent last effort 
by charging almost singlehanded 
into the ranks of the Lancastri-
ans. . . . 
Can more than one meaning 
be read into what he did? The 
princes had not been killed when 
he led his horsemen out through 
the Aid Gate and turned in the 
direction of the 
Great 
North 
Road. 
Here Costain rests his case to 
await the onslaught of Shakespeare-
influenced historians and 
literary 
scholars who hold that Richard III 
was one of the most dastardly vil-
lains who ever lived. 
10:00-12:00 
1:15- 3:15 
3:30- 5:30 
10:00-12:00 
1:15- 3:15 
3:30- 5:30 
7:30 p.ml 
EXAMINATION 
SCHEDULE 
First Semester 
1966-67 
Sunday, January 15 
7:30- 9:30 
TTh 1:10 classes 
Art Understanding 4—Rees Hall Assembly 
Survey of Business 31-Rm 308, 310, 311 
TTh 8:20 classes 
MWF and M-F 1:10 classes 
Monday, January 16 
7:30- 9:30 
MWF and M-F 9:20 classes 
American History 11—gymnasium 
Freshman English 1—gymnasium 
Masterpieces of Literature 73—gymnasium 
Daniel 45—gymnasium 
Evening classes 
Tuesday, January 17 
7:30- 9:30 
MWF and M-F 11:20 classes 
10:00-12:00 
Christian Beliefs 41-gymnasium 
1:15- 3:15 
Principles of Biology 1—gymnasium 
3:30- 5:30 
TTh 4:10 classes 
Wednesday, January 18 
7:30- 9:30 
MWF and M-F 8:20 classes 
TTh 9:20 classes 
MWF and M-F 2:10 classes 
MWF and M-F 4:10 classes 
3:10 Sociology 17-Rm 310 
Thursday, January 19 
7:30- 9:30 
MWF and M-F 10:20 classes 
r 
10:00-12:00 
TTh 10:20 classes 
1:15-3:15 
TTh 11:20 classes 
3:30- 5:30 
MWF 3:10 classes 
Friday, January 20 
7:30- 9:30 
Introduction to Education 33-
Rm. 308, 310, 311 
10:00-12:00 
TTh 7:20 classes 
1:15- 3:15 
MWF and M-F 12:10 classes 
10:00-12:00 
1:15- 3:15 
3:30- 5:30 
January 12, 1967 
CLOCK TOWER 
3 
NEWS 
NOTES 
FOREIGN 
CORRESPONDENT 
Unionites Fondly Recall Nebraska Winter 
The College 
• Dr. George P. Stone, chairman 
of the education department, spoke 
on die ninth 
commandment in 
chapel, Dec. 19. This is a part of 
the series on the Ten Command-
ments. 
• Floyd Bresee, assistant professor 
of religion, presented the last of 
the series on the Ten Command-
ments in chapel Jan. 9. He spoke on 
covetousness. 
• "Of what value is man's vast res-
ervoir of knowledge?" is the ques-
tion Elder James will answer dur-
ing Friday vespers, Jan. 13. 
Elder Jarnes intends to show that 
although man has accumulated a 
great amount of knowledge, this 
knowledge is worthless unless put 
to work according to God's pattern. 
Clubs 
• The Sigma Iota Kappa sponsored 
a white elephant exchange Dec. 15. 
• The attendance at Mid-day Med-
itations is about half of what it 
was in October, but twice the num-
ber of diose attending at the begin-
ning of the year, according to Co-
ordinator C. Mel Walgren. 
Miss America 
Coming Feb. 4 
Miss America of 1966 will be 
the featured attraction of the Sat. 
night ASB program Feb. 4. 
Deborah Irene (Debbie) Bryant, 
20, is a 5-foot 7-inch brunette. 
Her reign as Miss America began 
one year ago when she, as Miss 
Kansas, won the coveted title. 
Debbie was born in Kansas City, 
Mo., but now resides in Overland 
Park, Kan. She carries brains as 
well as beauty with her as is shown 
by the honorary sororities in sci-
ence, language and general scho-
lastics to which she belongs. 
Her interests include swimming, 
waterskiing, reading and creative 
writing. Because of her love for 
children and because of her desire 
to see every child have the oppor-
tunity to grow to full aduldiood she 
aspires to be a pediatrician. She has 
completed two years of undergrad-
uate work toward her goal at Chris-
tian College. 
High points of her past career as 
Miss America have involved 200,-
000 miles of travel, visits to num-
erous hospitals and military bases, 
participation in drives of various 
kinds, speaking 
appointments 
at 
conventions, conferences, churches 
and Christian youth groups. 
BY VIKLYS NELSON 
Winter in England is very dif-
ferent from winter in Nebraska. 
The grass is green here all winter 
long, and as I write there still has 
not been a trace of snow. When it 
does snow die amount is small, and 
it lasts only a short time. Blooming 
bravely on despite the hard frosts 
and blustery winds are a few roses 
which have outlasted even the last' 
rose of summer. 
Although the winters in southern 
England are mild, we are not bask-
ing in the sun and pitying our cold 
Union friends. To the contrary. The 
English 
have become 
somewhat 
immune to the cold because of the 
lack of central heating in many of 
their homes. Walking into an al-
ready frigid 
classroom 
some 
"bloke" (the English slang equiv-
alent of boy), opens all of the win-
dows wide to let in some fresh air. 
The only remedy is to add another 
layer of sweaters and shiver. 
Instead of shoveling snow we 
dash to class tighdy grasping an 
umbrella hoping to partially shel-
ter ourselves from the driving rain. 
Quite often the wind adds to the 
difficulties by tugging at umbrellas 
in an effort to turn them inside out. 
Christmas morning Bonnie Har-
Felkel Reports From Taiwan 
(John Felkel, UC's student mis-
sionary, is currendy spending the 
year at Taiwan Missionary College, 
Taipei, Taiwan. The following is 
part of a letter dated Dec. 22 
1966.) 
TAIPEI, TAIWAN—How 
else 
can I express thanks for the Christ-
mas present that die students sent 
me dian by just saying "Thank you 
from the bottom of my heart." It 
was a thrill all in itself just to see 
those names that you sent. I don't 
know how I can really express my 
true feelings. Please accept 
my 
"thank you" as the best that I can 
offer. Union College has 
again 
demonstrated that "She never for-
gets her own." I will save this 
money, along with some other that 
I have, to buy a tape recorder in 
Hong Kong when I return to the 
states. Again, thank you so much 
for the dioughtfulness and the kind-
ness that was in that gift. 
Christmas day is almost here but 
our weather today is like fall weath-
er in the states. 
Some days will 
be very cold, but the next day or 
two will warm up to 70 or 80 de-
grees. During our "winter season" 
here die weather is very unpredict-
able from one day to the next. 
Christmas will be celebrated to 
some extent here at the college in 
a school party this Saturday night 
(Dec. 24). Christmas is recognized 
here but not celebrated at all like 
it is in the states. Most of the 
Christmas spirit is for die military 
personnel from the states, I think. 
Of course the overseas workers' 
homes have yuletide decorations of 
some kind, but Christmas is not a 
big holiday for the whole country. 
As we have many more gay cel-
ebrations here on other days, one 
doesn't really feel lonesome for 
Christmas. Ouf Chinese New Year 
will be coming up the first part of 
February and then we will have a 
lot of gaiety. I am really looking 
forward to this time since I have 
heard so much about it. 
Also I hope that I can travel 
around the island now. I would like 
to go around the whole island 
sometime before I return to the 
states and I think New Year's time 
will be a good time to do just that. 
I hope that I can be sending you 
a tape soon and I will try to have 
some movies made to send along 
also. Our weather is not really good 
picture weather because, like to-
day, it may be raining all day. I 
will try to get something to you 
sooner or later. 
Thank you again for the thought-
ful gift and for all of your good 
letters. 
De//cious 
vey and I went to the service at 
St. Georges Chapel at the castle 
in Windsor and saw the Royal 
Family. Then yesterday we went 
to William Shakespeare's 
birth-
place, Stratford-upon-Avon, and 
"Why, of course I can tell 
you why Miss Remley hasn't 
objected to my going out 
with you—she still thinks 
you're a girl." 
visited the house of his birth, the 
home of his wife, Anne Hadiaway 
and other places with family con-
nections. Sight seeing in London 
and other places has kept us busy 
as well. 
So much from the feminine repre-
sentatives at Newbold. Masculine 
news and views are reported by 
Gary Affolter in the remainder of 
the article. 
"Anyone who wants to play 
football please come to the desk," 
comes a voice over the intercom. 
Naturally not wanting to pass up 
a chance like this we come. But 
what is this? You can not play 
football with a round ball. "Oh, 
yes you can," comes the reply. 
"This is continental football." 
Continental football is what we 
call soccer. 
It gives us an inferiority com-
plex to play with guys here. Just 
as we have been playing our 
American sports since we were 
small, so they have played soccer 
and can use their feet and heads, 
etc. like we use our hands. It is a 
very fast and exacting game re-
quiring a lot of endurance. We 
are learning slowly but surely, 
and after an afternoon 
of 
bruised shins, a headache and 
cramps it is obvious that we have 
been playing soccer. 
During Christmas vacation 
Doug Moline and I went with 
one of the Swiss boys to the Ad-
ventist ski camp in Switzerland 
for two weeks. 
convenient 
We have cooked it for hours 
so you can serve it in seconds 
You'll love this superb combination 
of colorful pinto beans, rich tomato 
puree, wholesome VegeBurger, plml-
ento, paprika and other seasonings. 
It's a complete meal-ln-ltself that's 
no work at all. Just heat... serve ... 
GREAT IN TACOS! 
Heat contents of can — 
or any quantity desired. 
Mash beans. 
Serve Loma Linda Chili 
In Tacos with shredded 
lettuce — cheese — and 
all the trimmlngal 
MAKE 
YOUR 
and enjoy! 
2510 So. 48th 
1300 No. 27th 
13th & E 
NEXT TANKFUL 
APCO 
GASOLINE 
JOHNSON'S APCO 
4 
CLOCK TOWER 
February 
16, 1967 
For Homemade food, 
pastries and pies—Eat at 
Michael's Cafe 
3903 So. 48th St. 
final gun sounded Fogg was on 
top. Jerry Thayer hit 29 points for 
the winners and Bob Blehm hit 26 
for the losers. 
Fogg's second triumph was over 
Patzer, 79-57. Thayer once again 
scored 29 points to lead his team. 
Ralph Kerr and Don Oxley each 
scored 13 points for the losers. 
In the tournament finals Fogg 
was pitted against a tough Unruh 
team. Fogg came out on top once 
again with a late game rally. This 
time the score was Fogg 57, Unruh 
Fogg 
69 
Thayer 
29 
Byrd 
10 
D. Poleschook 
10 
Fogg 
10 
Prowant 
6 
Mateo 
4 
Fogg 
79 
Thayer 
29 
Byrd 
20 
Fogg 
12 
Dodds 
6 
Mateo 
4 
Prowant 
4 
Fox 
2 
Vollmer 
2 
ASB 
The 1967 ASB Ski Trip has been 
scheduled for Feb. 4-7. Dr. Rene 
Evard, sponsor, reports that the 
original dates, Febr. 18-21, have 
proved impractical 
due to con-
flicts in the school program. 
This change in date requires a 
student to have his advance de-
posit paid by Jan. 15. Students may 
pay their deposit of $28 to Dr. 
Evard in die chemistry department. 
The advance 
deposit 
includes 
transportation to Colorado aboard 
the school's bus, lodging for Sun-
day and Monday evenings, a ban-
quet at Breckenridge Sunday eve-
ning and the lift ticket at Brecken-
ridge on Sunday. 
56. Dan Poleschook led the winners 
with 19 points, and Gene Johnson 
scored 18 for die losers. 
There were two other tourna-
ment games which saw Patzer de-
feat Brodin 69-57, and Unruh de-
feat Vorhies 53-47. Box scores were 
not available for these two games. 
Last Thursday night, regular sea-
son play started. In this game Ver-
io defeated Patzer 76-50. 
Ervin 
Kerr scored 22 for die games top 
honors. Ed Patzer scored 17 for his 
team. 
The bus leaves Union at 7:00 
p.m. Saturday. The group will 
ski at Breckenridge on Sunday, at 
Vail on Monday, if the group wish-
ing to go there is sufficiently large, 
and at Loveland, Tuesday morning. 
The bus returns to Union Tuesday 
evening. 
Special on Christian Heritage Set 
Set includes: 
Adventist 
Home, 
Child 
Guidance, 
Messages 
to 
Young People 
Regular price $11.25— 
On special for $4.50 
Save $6.75 
NEB. BOOK & BIBLE HOUSE 
Box Scores 
Verio 
68 
Fogg 
57 
Unruh 
Blehm 
26 
D. Poleschook 
19 
Johnson 
Verio 
12 
Byrd 
17 
Unruh 
E. Kerr 
9 
Thayer 
6 
Kreiter 
V. Poleschook 
9 
Fogg 
4 
Zeeb 
Gryte 
6 
Mateo 
4 
Nelson 
Lewis 
6 
Fox 
3 
Prowant 
2 
Dodds 
2 
Patzer 
57 
R. Kerr 
13 
Verio 
76 
Patzer 
Pyle 
1 1 
E. Kerr 
22 
Patzer 
Oxley 
13 
V. Poleschook 
17 
Taylor 
Patzer 
9 
Blehm 
17 
R. Kerr 
Taylor 
6 
Verio 
9 
Carlson 
Athey 
2 
Lewis 
7 
Oxley 
Carlson 
2 
Gryte 
2 
Pyle 
Stearns 
1 
Cree 
2 
Stearns 
ido Ski Trip Scheduled Feb. 4-7 
BOHATYS DX 
48th & Van Dorn 
Student Special 
Ph. 488-9886 
Southside Cleaners 
Lincoln's Finest 
4702 Prescott 
Wiener's Texaco 
Tires, Batteries, 
Accessories 
Complete Service 
48th & Calvert 488-9990 
Action from last Sunday's B league games. B leaguers now play on the large court each 
Sunday afternoon, the first game starting at one o'clock. 
On Campus MaxShulman 
(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, 
Boys!", 
"Dobie Gillis," 
etc.) 
IT'S A NORTH WIND THAT BLOWS NO GOOD 
Crushed between the twin millstones of January 
weather and final exams, you are saved from total des-
pair, poor devils, only by the knowledge that winter vaca-
tion will soon be here. 
Where will you go this year ? Will it be Florida again, 
or are you tired of jails? Then how about Puerto Rico? 
A most excellent notion, say I. A balmy and bounteous 
island with long white beaches and blue, blue skies and 
green, healing seas. And, most pleasant of all, the warm 
and gracious people of Puerto Rico! You don't even have 
to know Spanish to communicate with this friendly folk. 
Just learn three simple phrases and you'll get along 
splendidly: "Buenos 
dias" which means "Good morning," 
"Gracias" 
which means "Thank you," and "Que 
sera 
sera," which means "Your llama is on my foot." 
In order to help you enjoy the fabled land of Puerto 
Rico it would be well for me to supply a bit of historical 
background. (It would also be well for me to say a few 
words about Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades be-
cause the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel 
Blades pay me to write this column and they are inclined 
to sulk if I omit to mention their product. Of course, they 
don't stay gloomy long, for they are kindly, cheery men 
fond of Morris dancing, spelling bees, and temperance 
punch—fine, upright types, as true and gleaming and 
durable as the blades they make. And if you've tried 
Personna's, you know how true and gleaming and durable 
that is! And if you haven't tried Personna's, poor devil, 
you've cheated both your purse and face, for Personna's 
last and last, shave after luxury shave, close, clean, nick-
less, hackless, tugless, gougeless, scratchless, matchless. 
Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades come in Double 
Edge or Injector style and are made only by the makers 
of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades.) 
But I digress. Back to the history of Puerto Rico. The 
island was discovered by that popular discoverer Chris-
topher Columbus. Incidentally, considering Columbus' 
popularity, it's odd we know so little about him. What do 
we really know ? Only this: 
He was born in Genoa on August 25, 1451, the son of 
Ralph T. Columbus, a knee-cymbal vendor, and Eleanor 
(Swifty) Columbus, a low hurdler. He was an only child 
except for his five brothers and eight sisters. From early 
childhood he was an avid reader and spent all his waking 
hours immersed in a book. Unfortunately, there was only 
one book in Genoa at the time—Care of the Horse 
by 
Aristotle—and after 18 years of reading Care of 
the 
Horse, 
Columbus grew restless. When rumor reached 
him there was another book in Madrid, off he ran as fast 
as his little fat legs would carry him. 
Disappointment, alas, awaited him there. The only book 
in Madrid was Cuidar un Cdballo, which proved to be noth-
ing more than a Spanish translation of Care of the 
Horse. 
Then one day Columbus heard from a traveller that 
there were millions of books in India, and he was in-
stantly ablaze to set sail. Off he ran on his little fat legs 
to the court of Ferdinand and Isabella (Columbus, though 
more than six feet tall, was plagued with little fat legs 
all his life) and, as we all know, he persuaded the Span-
ish rulers to outfit him with three stout ships, the Flopsy, 
the Mopsy, and the Cottontail, 
and the rest is history! 
Fogg Takes Tournament Title 
BY BOB BLEHM 
Fogg's team won the pre-season 
tournament championship by win-
ning three games. 
In their first game they defeated 
Verio, 69-68. Verio had a ten point 
lead at one time and Fogg had an 
eight point lead at another, but 
neither could hold it, and when the 
Billy Graham Film 
Will Be Shown 
Evangelist Billy Graham's new-
est feature-length 
dramatic film, 
"Shadow of The Boomerang," will 
have its Union College showing 
Jan. 21. at 8:00 p.m. in the col-
lege gymnasium. 
Starring Georgia Lee and tel-
evision's Buffalo Bill, Jr., Dick 
Jones. "Shadow of The Boomerang" 
is an outdoor action picture set in 
Australia's "Outback," the conti-
nent's vast interior region where 
some of the world's largest catde 
stations are located. 
Lee and Jones play a brodier 
and sister who arrive in Australia 
to manage newly acquired family 
holdings. The brother is immature 
and impetuous, slow to accept Aus-
tralian ways. His sister is much 
more democratic, readily accepted 
by her new friends with whom she 
joins in an attempt to instill under-
standing 
and 
tolerance 
in 
her 
brodier. 
Filmed against die backdrop of 
the Billy Graham Australian Cru-
sades, "Shadow of The Boomerang" 
presents Christian reaction to a 
human conflict. Spokesman for the 
Christian position is Billy Graham, 
who is presented in the crusade set-
ting. 
"Shadow 
of The 
Boomerang" 
was produced and directed by Dick 
Ross, president of World Wide Pic-
tures, the organization which has 
created such previous Billy Graham 
films as "The Heart Is A Rebel," 
"Souls in Conflict" and "Oiltown, 
USA." 
Student cards are required at the 
showing of this new picture. For 
non-students there will be an ad-
mission fee. 
College View 
Pharmacy 
Complete and Competent 
Prescription Service 
for all your health and 
personal needs—see us first 
48th and Prescott 
Phone 488-2525 
Well sir, now you know all about the origins of Puerto 
Rico. So get packed and get going! You'll love it! Stroll the 
beaches, swim the coves, breathe the fragrance of hibiscus 
and bougainvillea. And remember always that the friendly 
Puerto Ricans are delighted to show you their custom;, 
teach you their language. Why, I'll wager you'll soon know 
far more Spanish than the three basic phrases. You'll kr ow 
"Hastalavista" 
which means "Seeyou later.""Por 
favor" 
which means "Please," and "El tren se paro en las esta-
don" which T.iCcms "Your llama has eaten my passport." 
* 
* 
*»' 
©1966. Mux Shuhnan 
Gracias 
from 
the makers 
of Personna 
for giving 
our 
blades 
such 
a cordial 
reception, 
and, 
por favor. 
oiv 
about 
trying 
another 
of our 
luxury 
shaving 
products 
— Burma 
Shave, 
regular 
or 
menthol?