fCLOCK JtMCR Vol. XLI UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, September 29, 1966 No. 2 Dem Candidate Sorensen Visits Campus Tomorrow Philip C. Sorensen, Democratic gubernatorial candidate for Ne- braska, will be the featured speak- er at the ASB convocation tomor- row morning. Sorensen, 33, was born in Lin- coln and attended the Lincoln pub- lic schools. He received an LLB cum laude from the University of Nebraska School of Law in 1959. He practiced law for several vears and taught part time at the law schools of the University of Nebraska and the University of Omaha. In 1964 he was elected lieuten- ant-governor. Sorensen is a brother to Ted Sorensen who was a speech writer for President John F. Kennedy. "The most important single issue in this governor's race," according to Sorensen, "is the role which state government will play in the future of Nebraska. For too many years we have heard the cry, 'Let the states do it,' when they actually meant, 'Let's not do it at all.' "It is my firm belief that state government can play a responsible and vital role in the development of our state. I believe that state government in Nebraska can and must meet its proper responsibil- VISTA's Ageton Here Rex Ageton, field representative for VISTA (Volunteers In Service to America), will be on the campus today to discuss with any interest- ed persons the purpose and opera- tion of VISTA. Mr. Ageton will be available in the new counseling office, room 204 of the administra- tion building. VISTA, sometimes called the Domestic Peace Corps, is one of the major anti-poverty programs established under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. President Lyndon B. Johnson initiated this program to help wage the war against poverty. At present, there are approx- imately 3500 VISTA volunteers. They are serving in urban slums, in rural areas, on Indian Reserva- tions. with migrant laborers and in Job Corps Centers in a variety of p r o g r a m s including mental health and literacy programs. VISTA Volunteers may express a preference as to where they wish to serve and the type of assign- ments they desire. The Volunteers train for six weeks. They receive their living expenses plus $50 a month during their year of serv- ice. VISTA says diat 5000 volun- teers are needed by July, 1967. To qualify for the VISTA pro- gram a person needs to be at least eighteen years of age and a cit- izen or a permanent resident of the United States. He must have no dependents under eighteen years of age. VISTA volunteers are not draft exempt but are usually de- ferred. ities by striving to solve local prob- lems with local resources, rather than allowing the federal govern- ment to move in by default." When asked what Nebraska's most pressing problem was, he said, "Nebraska's number one problem —and what I would, as governor, consider my number one program, as well—is to provide education of the high quality which is rightfully demanded by the people. Even without taking into account the purely human and personal ben- efits—on which there can be no price tag—it has been proved over and over again that investment in education is the most profitable in- vestment which can be made. Money spent on education repays itself many times over, both for the individual and for the economy as a whole." Immediately following Friday's convocation Union College radio station KVUC is sponsoring a ques- tion and answer session in the Stu- dent Center with Mr. Sorensen and a panel of students selected by KVUC. This press conference will be recorded for future broadcast. ASB president, Jack Krogstad, says that the ASB also hopes to present Norbert Tiemann, Bepub- lican candidate for governor. Frank B. Morrison, the incum- bent governor, is challenging Re- publican Senator Carl Curtis for a U.S. Senate seat this fall. THIS SATURDAY NIGHT Xylophonist Gives Concert Xylophonist Yoichi Hiraoka and his chamber ensemble will present a musical program Saturday night, Oct. 1, at 8:00. The program will include clas- sical music bv Bach. Haydn, Mo- zart and Brahms and several songs of Mr. Hiraoka's homeland, Japan. Mr. Hiraoka started playing the xylophone in his youth after de- ciding against playing the piano because of the small size of his hands. In 1930 at die age of 23, he came to the United States to further his career as a xylophonist. Soon after arriving in the United States, he signed an exclusive con- tract with NBC radio. He played on more than 4000 programs during the 1930's. He returned to Japan when World War II broke out and did not give a concert in the U.S. until 1962 when he appeared with the New York Philharmonic at Carn- egie Hall in New York City. Four Council Seats To Be Filled Election procedures were among the items discussed by the ASB legislature, the Student Council, last Wednesday morning. Coming, £ vent3 Friday, Sept. 30 4:30-5:30 p.m. Cafeteria supper 6:05 p.m. Dormitory Worship 6:11 p.m. Sunset 7:45 p.m. MV—church — School of Prayer Saturday, Oct. 1 Sabbath Services College View-49th & Prescott 8:25 & 11:00 a.m. M. D. Hannah 9:40 Sabbath school Piedmont Park-48th & A 11:00 a.m. Glenn Smith, stewardship secretary. Nebraska Conference 9:30 Sabbath school Northside-73rd & Lexington 11:30 a.m. J. A. Mayer, man- ager. bookbindery at Wal- la Walla College' 9:30 Sabbath school Capitol View-1 5th & D 11:00 a.m. Floyd Bresee 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school Allon Chopel-22nd & Q 11:00 a.m. Victor S. Griffiths, instructor in English 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 4:30-5:30 p.m. Cafeteria supper 5:55 p.m. College View vespers 6:10 p.m. Sunset 8:00 p.m. Yoichi Hiraoka, xylophonist and ensemble —gymnasium Sunday, Oct. 2 7:00 p.m. College View 75th Anniversary Pageant—gym Monday, Oct. 3 7:20 a.m. Chapel—church— Dr. C. Mervyn Maxwell, profes- sor of religion (rescheduled from Sept. 26) Wednesday, Oct. 5 7:20 a.m. Student Council room AD 209 The working policy for ASB nominations and elections requires that any interested students must be given an opportunity to file for nomination for the four at-large Council seats. This policy is being implemented by Nominations and Elections Committee chairman, Clyde Cooper. Nomination blanks are now available in the ASB office (room AD206A) and at the two dor- mitory desks. These must be turned in to Clyde Cooper or George Gibson in South Hall or to Sue Prosser in Rees Hall by tomorrow noon. The dual slate election is sched- uled to take place in convocation, Friday, Oct. 7. Lary Taylor, chairman of die Healdi and Recreation Committee, presented die subject of a base- ball and football scoreboard for the playing field. He advised a do- it-yourself project, since a com- merciallv-construeted board would cost $1000. The Council voted to have Taylor draft plans and obtain cost estimates for the board. A xylophone is quite similar to a marimba, but the xylophone is smaller, having one less octave of keys. Only two hard strikers are used on the xylophone while usual- ly more than two are used on the marimba. Some numbers will have only piano accompaniment, others will feature the full ensemble which includes a violinist and a cellist. College students will be admit- ted free widi their new ID cards. There will be a charge of $1.25 for adults and $.75 for children. Sunday's Pageant Final Celebration Noting 75th Year The College View seventy-fifth anniversary pageant will take place Oct. 2, at 7:00 p.m. in the Union College gymnasium. Hostesses, dressed in gay 90's clothing, will serve refreshments while music is presented by die Union College band, directed by Dr. Melvin HiU, chairman of the music department. Short talks by ministers from various churches in the College View vicinity will be featured. The ministers will tell of die es- tablishment and growth of their churches and congregations. This final celebration of Union College's 75th anniversary com- memorates the arrival of the first students on Sept. 30, 1891, and the first clay of classes, Oct. 4, 1891. Some Get 'Peanut Hill' Early BY EVELYN RUTAN "Peanut Hill," the Union College student directory made its 1966-67 debut at a special presentation in the gym last night. Students who did not attend will have to wait until Monday or Tues- day to receive their copies, accord- ing to editor Terry Dietrich. Although a revision was made in the format and size, the "Peanut Hill" includes only the same fea- tures as previous years which are pictures, classifications and addres- ses of Denver campus students, fa- culty, dorm students and village students. In 1953 the ASB started "The Directory of the Students and Staff," a 4x9 pamphlet of 28 pages. Later, in 1959 this was enlarged to 5^x8)2 and 32 pages containing pic- tures of the students and staff. This new and improved directory was named "Peanut Hill Populace." The "Peanut Hill Populace" has grown from a small booklet with only names and classifications to a book very important to all students, college organizations and faculty. It is a vital part of every nominat- ing committee and a "get-acquaint- ed book" for everyone associated with the college. Assisting Terry Dietrich in the preparation of the "Peanut Hill" were assistant editor Earl Cree; layout editor Jan Ruths; roster ed- itor Kathy Swanson; art editor Don Sauser; typists Carol Stephenson and Sharlene Anderson; and Vic- tor S. Griffiths, sponsor. 163 CLOCK TOWER September 22, 1966 UC Ties 'King' Feigner; Johnson Pitches 5-Hitter BY DAN PAULIEN Gene Johnson, Union College instructor in biology, matched Ed- die Feigner pitch for pitch last Saturday night as a Union College all-star team tied the King and His Court 4-4. Both pitchers allowed only five hits in die seven inning exhibition game held at Sherman Field in soudiwest Lincoln. The Court took the lead by scoring twice in the first inning. After the lead batter, Jim Herrick, had walked and advanced to sec- ond on a wild pitch, Eddie Feigner blooped a single into center field scoring Herrick. With two outs and Feigner on third due to an in- field error and a wild pitch, A1 Jackson singled to right scoring Feigner. • The Unionites quickly equaled die score in the bottom half of the inning. After Ed Storey had dou- bled to left, first baseman Derryl Ogden, a College View dentist, smashed a ball "deep to right field which went for an inside-the-pa. K home run. Neidier pitcher allowed another hit until the bottom of the sixth inning. With one out, Wayne Fleming, chairman of die Union College physical education department, doubled to left. An infield single by Derryl Ogden put runners on first and third and Red Stephens, a 1966 graduate, slammed a triple to deep right field. The Court thus trailed 4-2 going into their last turn at bat. A1 Jack- son singled with one out. After Ed- die Feigner had grounded out, Jim Herrick smashed a ball over the right-fielder's head for an in- side-the-park home run. The next two Court batters reached base but Gene Johnson forced Jim Herrick to pop to cen- terfielder Ron Hixson to end the threat. Feigner struck out the side in die bottom of the seventh. Outstanding fielding plays were made by Euel Atchley, starting rightfielder for the Unionites and Harry Cummins. Atchley, of the General Conference temperance de- partment, made a diving catch on a Texas league blooper hit by Feigner. In die fourdi inning Cummins, substitute shortstop for the Court, made a diving catch on a high pop by Derryl Ogden. The wind cur-, rents above Sherman Field made it an especially difficult play and Cummins caught the ball while diving with his back to home plate. Feigner uses only three fielders, four men playing against nine. Gene Johnson needed only an in- field. Only two putouts were re- corded by the outfielders, as John- son's drop pitches had both King and Court hitting the ball on die ground. Feigner pitched blindfolded to several batters, from second base to several others and got out of one jam by using his famous fast pitch, which is so fast no one can see it— largely because it is never released from his hand. A capacity crowd of 2400 saw the game. wmsi m5 (Photo by Bud Jerry Pogue tries an extra point kick for Seltman. ed. The faculty won the game 25-6. FLAGBALL Fleming, Williams Passes Lead Teams To Big Wins The first week of flagball action saw Williams and the Faculty score impressive wins. Williams defeated Lewis 32-7. Gary Gryte scored two touchdowns on passes from captain Phil Wil- liams to lead his team in scoring. The Faculty beat Seltman 25-6 with Wayne Fleming throwing four Eddie Feigner swings at a Storey is the catcher. (Photo by Bud Gooch) pitch by Gene Johnson. Ed College View Pharmacy FOR ALL YOUR HEALTH NEEDS We also feature finfe Per- fumes, Colognes and After Shave Lotions for the dis- criminating man or woman. See Us Soon 48th and Prescott Phone 488-2525 touchdown passes. Two of them were caught by Jerry Thayer and one each by Ron Scott and Don Moon. Captain John Seltman scor- ed his team's only points widi a 30 yd. run. In other games, two extra point kicks by Larry Vandeman provided the margin of victory as Went- worth shaded Gooch 14-12, and Taylor and Wahlen tied 6-6. Wally Fox scored Taylor's touchdown on a 12 yd. run and "Buzz" Prowant scored for Wahlen catching a 27 yd. pass from Don Soderstrom. "A" League Wentworth Williams Faculty Wahlen Taylor Gooch Lewis Seltman w L T 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 WELCOME STUDENTS OF UNION COLLEGE Get Acquainted Offer Special—15% discount tc all on our wide selection ol records. With presentation ol this ad. Sept. 22 - Oct. 6 NEBRASKA BOOK & BIBLE HOUSE 4745 Prescott Lincqln, Neb. CLOCK TOWER CLASSIFIED Rates 5<£ per word, 50£ minimum. Ads may be placed by calling the CLOCK TOWER 488-2331 Ext. 34, 1-5 p.m. weekdays or writing to CLOCK TOWER, Union College, or personally visiting the CLOCK TOWER office, Room 520 of the Administration Bldg. Payment must ac- company your order. Copy must be re- ceived by Monday at 3:00 p.m. for Thursday's paper. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HIGH INCOME JOBS ON CAMPUS: Get a high paying job in sales, distribution or market research right on your own campus. Become a campus representa- tive for over forty magazines, American Airlines, Operation Match, etc. and earn big part-time money doing interesting work. Apply right away! Collegiate Marketing, Dept. H, 27 E. 22 St., New York, N.Y. 10010. Johnson's Apco Those Who Know Buy APCO Save On Your Gas—Oil—Delco Batteries Goodyear or Firestone Tires D«an Davit, out. mgr. W. E. Johnson, mgr. 2510 So. 48th THE LOOK THAT'S EMPHATICALLY RIGHT It's Gaytime! $16.99 Colors Black suede Black patent Blue patent Brass calf Brown calf Black calf Red patent Match your mood to the brilliant fashion of this flattering pump, a clever combination of cutouts and curves on a slender heel. Light and supple, So- cialites' magic touch adds remarkable ease. ou Of NEBRASKA HAS M0IC Of EVERYTHINI Fashion Shoes . . . Street Floor