UC hosts ISO academy students during weekend's Choral Clinic Approximately 150 academy students from 14 academies in the Central and Northern Union Conferences will participate in the Choral Clinic to be held on campus this weekend, February 14 and 15. The bands and choirs from the academies have a clinic every other year, alternating with one another. Tonight, February 14, at the vespers service, the choir will present a program in the College View Church. "Songs of Immortal Praise" by Theron Kirk and "Ju- dica Me Deus" by Richard Pur- vis, which features a trumpet solo instead of the traditional ram's horn, are two numbers that will be sung by the combined choir. Mr. Elmer Testerman, assistant professor of music, is the choir director. Elder Floyd Bresee, associate professor of religion, will address the congregation at the vesper program. The choir will also present a program Saturday evening, Feb- ruary 15, at 8:15 in the college auditorium. "Song Triumphant" by Walter Rodby; "Tumibalalaika," a Yid- dish folk song; "Blow Prairie Wind" by R. M. Beadell, music professor at the University of Nebraska; and "Paean of Broth- erhood" by Eugene Butler are a few of the programmed num- bers for the evening. Elder L. G. Barker, educational superintendent of the Central Union Conference, will be master of ceremonies. The college or- chestra will also present several selections. Testerman said that approx- imately 25 more academy stu- dents are attending this year than attended last year. "We may have to expand the total for the number of young people who may attend since the academy students have shown so much enthusiasm," stated Tes- terman. Photo by Gory Bollinger The new pushbutton switchboard, which has recently been installed, makes answering calls easier and more enjoyable for Donna Stone, one of the opera- tors . new switchboard gives expanded phone service Installation of the new switch- made automatically without the board was completed January 3. aid of the switchboard operator. The new system provides expand- After completing the push button ed telephone service to all cam- extension, the operator is pus extensions. through with the call. "She Vo'- XLI11 Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., Februory 14, 1969 No. 14 The switchboard can now serve doesn't have to wait for a ring a •• • up t0 200 extensions- Previously, and answer," explained Nancy Gibbs solicits literary entries only 79 stations could be handled. Odem, business office secretary. Two extra outside lines were also "This gives the operator more added, bringing the total avail- time to give faster service to all able trunk lines to ten. calls." The switchboard console is Two new changes that have t t t„ ri * n equipped with an automatic raised a lot of positive comment All students, staff and faculty cordless ^ Thg ^ c&n were reported by Linda Becker, shortrgStories essayssietehes eXtend Calls by a Push"button Sw,"chb°ard The.pa.rty short stones, essays, sketches rather than thg oW dJ calllng hears the phone nngmg (pen, ink and pencH and photos mechanism she can connect or a busy signal himself, instead for use in the Pendulum, Union s s h.button also in_ of waiting for the operator to in- literary magazine, announces s(_ead Qf cQrd form him if his cali has gone Sue Gibbs, editor. ' through. Also, if the station is March 17 is the deadline date The new system makes it pos- ,n u thg c&m for entries for the Pendulum. The ffor the receiving party to wa and Jow buzz informs thg anticipated publication date is ransfer a call without going Qn staUon ca„ April 20 or 21, during Kaleido- through the switchboard oper- £ waiti wnnp wppIt ator. It also allows any station to ,, ' " w . ' , ... arranee a conference call be- Another change in calling pro- Present plans include 24-30 arranSe a conierence can De- d is th Dlarin£r nf lon„ Daees Droduced on offset Dress tween two inside parties and one ^eaures is tne placing oi long pages produced on onset press n„„.H] distance calls by the switchboard with typewriter print. Sponsors outside Party- Another possibil- instead of the direct will be area business personnel ity is the consultation call, which op®rat°r mstead of tfeA„fct Dr Verne Wehtje cha rman of a»™s one inside party to consult ™thod Previously used. All sta- veroe wenije, cnairmd.ii oi tions, except the administrative the department of English, and wlth another inside party pn- ' , . ,, . dj Mr Ivan Zbaraschuk instructor vately. while the outside party otticers, will place the calls mdi- in English, are faculty sponsors concerned waits to be informed. rectly as a safety devlce aSamst of the Pendulum. All these arrangements are Pre-Law Club organizes for interested students unauthorized use. Some small mechanical prob- lems have occurred during the first few days of operation, but they are expected to be cleared up shortly. "It will be nice when they get everything the way it is supposed to work," stated Miss Becker. Photo by Gory Bollinger Connie Wall exercises on the bicycle in the women's new exercise room, located in the old art department, as Beckie Jones waits her turn. dormitory women form club for weight reducing A club for the purpose of losing weight and getting more exercise is being organized by the dor- mitory women. The club stems from a national club called TOPS, Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Miss Hilda Fern Remley and Miss Genevieve Dickerson, dean and associate dean of women, belong to this national club. They report that girls who have noticed the ben- efit they have received have re- quested that a similar club be formed on campus. The clubroom, in the old art department, is furnished with $50 worth of exercise equipment, in- cluding jump ropes, a bicycle and mats, which was purchased through the House Fund. The first meeting was Sunday, February 9, and the meetings will be every Sunday evening. According to Miss Remley, fac- ulty sponsor, the interest and en- thusiasm is so great that some who do not really need to lose weight may not be able to join due to the limited facilities. However, she noted that the clubroom will be open at all times for anyone who wants to use it. In the evening the equipment can be checked out. "The secret of success," states Miss Remley, "is for the girls to count calories and to exercise." No name has yet been chosen for the club. Union College will have a Pre- Law Club for the first time in its history, announces L. E. Mc- Clain, dean of student affairs. The organizational meeting will be held Tuesday, February 18, at 6:30 p.m. Worship will be excused for those attending. Sponsor of the organization will be Kenneth Walters, assist- ant professor of economics. Wal- ters is a recent graduate of Stan- ford University School of Law and an active member of the Cal- ifornia Bar Association. The Pre-Law Club will serve primarily to interest students in the legal profession and make them aware of the wide range of opportunities that exist for young lawyers, according to Wal- ters. "I hope we can transmit to interested students the excite- ment and satisfaction that can be found in law study and legal practice," he remarks. "Somehow we Adventists have often thought that law is an 'un- worthy' and 'un-Christian' pro- ognize a rapidly-growing demand; for lawyers even m denomina-' tional employment. The Church. cm 141969 needs first-class lawyers. We are learning that you don't have to go into the ministry or medicine or teaching in order to make a contribution to the Church and society," Walters stresses. The Pre-Law Club will help students learn requirements for admission to different 1 a w schools. "We will advise students on college courses that are a sug- gested preparation for law school," he states. Coeds who might be interested in law are encouraged to come to the Pre-Law Club's organization- al meeting. Negro history in this week's Negro History Week, recognized by all Americans, was this week, February 9-15. The celebration of this week was first begun in 1926 by a Har- vard graduate, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, and his organization, The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. Reactions to the new system were thoroughly affirmative. "It's faster," reported Miss Becker. "The dial tone is softer; it saves on eardrums," said Miss Odem. Nora Williams, secretary to the academic dean, feels it is a real convenience and time- saver to her. Mrs. Pat Diehl, col- lege relations secretary, likes the system because it makes trans- ferring calls easier. Mrs. Bonnie Davenport, secretary to the pres- ident. expressed the prevalent sentiment about the new system. "I've got nothing against prog- ress," she stated. emphasized celebration As the name of the organiza- tion suggests, its primary purpose was to save and publish the rec- ords of the black man, so that the truth about the race would not be subjected to perpetual ob- scurity. The association, still in existence today, publishes the Journal of Negro History, a pub- lication with global circulation. LS.nv -i. NEBRASKA 2 THE CLOCK TOWER February 14, 1969 as we see it... more on separate conferences "However, while we work for the ideal, we cannot expect the ideal with people who are far from being ideal." This statement was made by Elder W. S. Lee, president of the Central States Conference, in reply to a CT editorial entitled "Con- sideration Given to Adventist Ecumenical Movement." The editorial was written to deplore the un-Christian attitude which necessitates racial division in the conferences. It was not written to suggest that either the black conferences or the white conferences dissolve and join the other. It is rather hoped that true integration will take place with the combining of the best elements each of the conferences have to offer. As Elder Lee states, "Simply let the sincere white Seventh-day Adventists join black Seventh-day Adventist churches and black Adventists join white Seventh-day Adventist churches. With the change in racial structure of the local churches, there will be a change in the local racial structure of the local conference admin- istration." This is true integration which maintains black, as well as white, pride. Black conferences are now a necessity since "the racial structure of the local conference should be determined by the racial structure of the local church. The local church structure is determined by the community it serves." ("Separation-Segregation" by W. S. Lee) To insure black leaders within the conferences, and development of this leadership, the black conference is playing an important role at the present time. However, what can we here on our campus do to foster mutual respect and understanding which can one day lead to a united church? Elder Lee offers part of the solution when he states, "There must be a positive program of education in our schools and in all our local churches if we are to have that mutual respect for all races." As for a positive program for education on our campus, we need to open and develop the channels of communication between the black and white students. This can partially be accomplished through existing clubs and organizations. The black and the white students must have the opportunity to discuss their ideas with one another if mutual respect is to be developed. We must learn from one another. Elder Lee said, "The important thing is not that there is a di- vision of conferences, but whether there is a division of people." Let us together weld a united student body that can foster a united church. J. B. Union's enrollment drops to net total of 1027; 60 new students enter for second semester love proclaimed on Valentine's day, formerly at Feast of the Lupercalia Union College students seem not to need any such device as St. Valentine's Day to proclaim their love. At last count, 52 UC couples had announced their engage- ments as compared to the 41 in- dividuals checked in the Peanut Hill as engaged. The latest count included sev- eral couples who just became en- gaged last week-end. But who knows—there may be more that we haven't heard of even today, St. Valentine's Day. In May the Clock Tower will publish a list of all engaged couples and their wedding dates. We leave several words of ad- vice with those of you contem- plating marriage. "There is ev- idence that Cupid is a trapper as well as a hunter." (Tribune, Mat- ador, Texas) Also, "The pursuit of happiness can be the hap- piness of pursuit." (Times Leader, West Point, Mississippi) The following article gives a bit of background for this special day: New York (UPI)—Every Feb- ruary 15 in pre-Christian Rome, girls wrote their names and dropped them into love urns as the boys lined up for pot luck. It was the Feast of the Luper- calia, a rather intricate fertility festival designed to get things moving after a long winter. It proved so popular it even spread to Britain with the Roman Con- quest. Once Christianity was estab- lished, however, church leaders frowned on such rites that in- cluded animal sacrifices and lus- ty chases and decided that, since academic dean announces first semester dean's list First Semester 1968-1969 All students listed below have attained a grade-point average of 3.50 (B + ) or better on twelve or more hours of class load. Affolter, Dianne—Boulder, Colorado Anders, Robert-Delta, Colorado Bader, Frankie—Lincoln, Nebraska Bales, Erving— Piqua, Kansas Bell, Orie—Arvada, Colorado Bennett, Joyce—Newark, Illinois Borton, Myrtle—Lincoln, Nebraska Bottsford. Bruce-Lincoln, Nebraska Burton, Linda-Okeene, Oklahoma Calkins, Valarie—Orion, Illinois Christensen, Larry-Pipestone, Minn. Clark, Loella—Lincoln, Nebraska Cleveland, Joyce—Denver, Colorado Cole, Sam-Mayaguez, Puerto Rico by Karla Krampert As of January 30, 1969, enroll- ment at Union College dropped to a net total of 1027, according to figures given by Dr. Lowell Welch, registrar. The figure reveals a drop in enrollment that amounts to thir- teen fewer students than were enrolled at the peak enrollment period during the first semester of the present school year. A total of 75 students dropped all classes and withdrew from the college during the first se- mester or during the semester break. A year ago the number of students who withdrew from the school during a comparable period totaled 124. However, the number of new students registering for the sec- ond semester this year nearly ap- proximates the number of new registrants for second semester in 1968. As of January 30, 1969, 60 new students had registered for classes, which is the same as the number who registered a year ago. In 1968 the number of new registrants eventually reached 75. According to Welch, new stu- dents continue to apply and register until the second and third weeks of the second se- mester, making it difficult to predict the eventual total num- ber of new registrants. Included in the 1040 students registered for the first semester were 31 freshman probationary students, some of whom were un- able to continue their studies into the second semester be- cause their admittance to sec- ond semester courses depended on their performance during the first semester. Some of the "dropouts" are students transfer- ring to other colleges. Some are seniors who finished their re- quired work for graduation by the end of the first semester. There were 42 students on the Denver campus during the first semester, comprising a part of the total enrollment of 1040. : : $ : : i MONDAY thru THURSDAY 5:30 Time for Singing 5:45 Heart to Heart 5:50 Kaleidoscope 5:55 Freedom Commentary 6:00 For Your Information* 6:15 Discovery 6:30 Listener's Choice* 7:00 Evening Concert 9:00 Voice of Prophecy 9:30 Nightwatch *For Your Information Mon.—Viewpoint Tue.—Your Radio Doctor Wed.—Men and Molecules Thu.—It's What's Hoppening * Listener's Choice Mon.—Unshackled Tue.—Master Control Wed.—Sound Spectrum Thu.'—Heartbeat Theater FRIDAY 5:30 Time for Singing 5:45 News and Views 6:00 Quiet Hour 6:30 Gateways to Inspiration 6:45 Miracles 7:00 Your Story Hour 7:30 Kindergarten S.S. Lesson 7:40 Music of the Church 8:30 Auditorium Organ KUCV-FM 91.3 mc, Lincoln, Nebraska Your cultural and inspirational voice from the UNION COLLEGE campus SATURDAY 9:30 Nightwatch 8:00 Music for Meditation 10:00 Religion in the News SUNDAY 10:15 Christ International 10:25 Man with a Mike 4:00 Afternoon Concert 10:30 Bible Class of the Air 5:30 Time for Singing 1 1:00 Hour of Worship 5:45 Departmental Bylines 12:00 Songspiration 5:55 Freedom Commentary 12:30 Layman's Hour 6:00 Church World News 1:00 Church World News 6:15 Discovery 1:15 Gateways to Inspiration 6:30 BYU Concert Hall 1:30 Music to Remember 7:00 World of Music 1:45 Hymn History 7:30 Evening Concert 2:00 Voice of Prophecy 9:00 Voice of Prophecy 2:30 Auditorium Organ 9:30 Nightwatch 3:00 Music of the Church David, John—Kinsman, Kansas Deibel, Cheryl-Evans, Colorado Devnich, Nlaryarct—Max, North Dakota Dohhnan, Robert—Ackley, Iowa Enos, Richard—Lincoln, Nebraska Eriekson, June—Thief River Falls, Minn. Eseamilla, Daniel—Lincoln, Nebraska Feese, Beth—Lake Ozark, Missouri Fleming, Barbara—Lincoln, Nebraska Galbraith, Leiia-Greenfield, Iowa Gibson, George—Canon City, Colorado Hamilton, Connie—Longmont, Colorado Harrom, David—Lincoln, Nebraska Hatch, Judy—Casper, Wyoming Hensel, Leta—Sioux Falls, South Dakota Hill, Madeline—Middletown, Missouri Hilliard, Beverly—Lincoln, Nebraska Hilliard, Don-Lincoln, Nebraska Hilliard, Duane—Fort Collins, Colorado Hoey, Rymer—Lincoln, Nebraska Holweger, Ronald—Tolstoy, South Dakota Jacobs, Barbara—Lincoln, Nebraska Jones, Janice—Manfred, North Dakota Kinsey, Liz—Des Moines, Iowa Kirschbaum, Leroy—Granite Falls, Minn. Knott. Kathy—Dallas, Texas Krueger, Lewis—MeKenzie, North Dakota Leonhardt, Darrell—Lincoln, Nebraska Leonluirdt, Dwain—Lincoln, Nebraska March, Dianne—St. Louis Park, Minn. March, Denise—St. Louis, Missouri Miller, Peggy—Muskogee, Oklahoma Morrow, Sarah—Denver, Colorado Nelson, Norita—Palmyra, Wisconsin Olson, Jan—Des Moines, Iowa Orndorff, Madison—Canyon City, Colo. Page, Jerry—Denver, Colorado Pangbom, Kathleen—Loma Linda, Calif. Phillips, Connie—Grand Junction, Colo. Reyes, Marilyn—Des Moines, Iowa Roth, Donald—Lincoln, Nebraska Rowe, John—Jay, Oklahoma Sehilt, Nathan —Denver, Colorado Shull, Pamela—Covina, California Smith, Hope—Washburn, Wisconsin Sterling, Linda—Madison, Wisconsin Stone, Donna—Tulsa, Oklahoma Stutzman, Aria—Lincoln, Nebraska Testerman, Carol—Lincoln, Nebraska Thomas, Melodie—Cleveland, Ohio Trimble, Robert—Sioux City, Iowa Venees, Virginia—Denver, Colorado Wade, Karen—Lincoln, Nebraska Wagner, Edward—Hutchinson, Kansas Walker, Michael—Cincinnati, Ohio Webb, Janet—Lincoln, Nebraska Weisz, Renee—Hurdsfield, North Dakota Westermeyer, Raymond—Boulder, Colo. Wiltse, Curtis-Wahpeton, North Dakota Zuchowski, Victor—Littleton, Colorado they could not seem to stamp it out, they would try to make it more respectable. They picked a legendary saint by the name of Valentine, mar- tyred during the early persecu- tions in Rome, and switched the feast from Lupercalia to St. Val- entine and the date to February 14. The ancient exchanging of love poems and endearments survived, and with the development of the commercial press, early en- terpreneurs discovered there was gold in them thar sweet nothings. The first paper valentine, with inscribed sentiments, has been traced to Sixteenth Century Eng- land. The first printed valentine may have been the frontispiece of "A Valentine Writer," a book of verses aimed at young people who couldn't think up their own love lines. After 1800, the commercial val- entine came into its own, and the yearly rite gradually changed to less passion and more friend- ship and included greetings to every one from teacher to Uncle Charlie. But whether Lupercalia or St. Valentine, love urns or paper sentiment, true lovers have never needed any excuse. And that, perhaps, is the true message of St. Valentine's Day. Vesper Poem Sabbath Quiet settling soft like gentle flakes of snow that melt upon the tongue like Broken Bread, The Holy Emblems and shining lights thru cups of Sacred Wine like Tongues of Fire bequeathing warmth upon the land and light to darkened eyes where sounds are silent whispers Born of Wind and Woman wanting, but to touch Her Solemn Softness with our trembling hands and hearts She Waits In Quiet Splendor Our Queen . . . and Bride Robert Walters Instructor in Music January 25, 1969 @ Clock Tower S- Editor-in-chief Lynnet DeRemer Ncwi editor Carol Barker Sports editor Don Soderstrom FOUNDED 1927 Associate editor Joyce Bennett Managing editor Dave Walker Staff writers Brent Balmer Bob Daniels Jim Ehrlich Connie Jo Gerst Ed Kelly Karla Krampert Jolene Lang Connie Phillips Jan Rosenthal Donna Stone Virginia Vences Joy Young Secretary Rosalyn Seale Photographers Gary Bollinger Duffy Ure Advisors V. V. Wehtje G. G. Davenport Sports writer Lary Taylor Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not to be construed as the opinions of the Associated Student Body or the college. Editorials, unless otherwise designated, are the expressions of the editorial staff. The CLOCK TOWER is published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Union College, 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln. Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks, and once during the summer. Subscription rates §2.75 per year. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. February 14, 1969 THE CLOCK TOWER 3 homiletics lab aids ministerial study by Joe Watts Where does a ministerial stu- dent first preach? It is quite pos- sible that his first sermon is preached in the homiletics lab on the fifth floor of the admin- istration building. Pigeons pro- vide the special music and a tape recorder serves as an audience. The student gazes not into the eyes of a congregation, but into his own eyes reflected back by a full length mirror. What is the purpose of all this? Elder Floyd Bresee, chairman of the religion department, says he is trying to instill within his stu- dents the importance of good preaching, as "preaching is one of the most important phases of dent. This is done by the use of the work of a minister." In one semester each student makes four presentations illus- trating the four basic types of sermons: expository, topical, tex- tual and biographical. The ex- pository sermon consists of tak- ing two or more verses of Scrip- ture and giving the meaning of that passage. A topical sermon is based on a certain subject re- searched throughout the Bible. Student preachers must de- velop and preach a sermon dur- ing a four-week period called a round. In this round one class period is spent examining the best sermon idea of each stu- skiers to visit Loveland, Vail on upcoming ski trip Photo by Gory Bollinger An emphatic point is mirrored as Lyle Davis practices delivering a sermon. Vail and Loveland ski areas are the two stops planned for the February 23-25 ski trip. Vail slopes will be skied Sunday and Monday of the trip and Loveland slopes will be visited Tuesday be- fore the return to Lincoln. Total price for the ski trip will be $40-$50 per student. This in- cludes transportation, lodging, tow tickets and equipment, if history department offers two-hour course relating to blacks' past and present situation "Americans from Africa: A History" is a new course being offered this semester by the his- tory department in conjunction with the Nebraska Educational Television Network. The course will be offered for an upper-division credit of two hours and will meet Monday and Wednesday at 12:10 in Room 209. Tuition charge will be the same as for other classes. The history of the Negro in Africa, the period of slavery in the United States, the part the black community played in the early settlement of this country, and the present times and situa- tions will be included in the course study. Dr. Edgar Allen Toppin, pro- fessor of history at Virginia State College in Petersburg, Virginia, is the television instructor. He is a native of New York and holds degrees in American History from Howard University (B.A. and M.A.) and the Ph.D. from Northwestern University. Mr. Eldon Christie, associate professor of history, has lived in Africa and will be co-teacher of the class. The student not only will be able to benefit from class lecture, but will also be able to hear any lectures he may have missed by listening to station KUON-TV on Mondays and Wednesdays at 10 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thurs- days at 4 p.m. starting February 3. Concerning the importance of the class, Dr. Toppin says, "Since the American Negro was one- fifth of the populaton in 1790 and is one-ninth today, his story is no small part of the history of America. By increasing public awareness of the historical role of the American Negro, this se- ries seeks to contribute to easing the tensions and crises of the present." The class consists of 30 half- hour programs. Several of the lectures are African Beginnings, West African Kingdoms—Life and Impact, Day-by-Day Re- sistance and Slave Revolts, Rac- ism-Disfranchisment and Jim Crow, and New Militancy and Black Power. lab instructor father of new daughter CT Publication Dates February 28 April 18 March 7 25 14 May 2 21 9 16 by Jolene Lang The latest specimen added to the biology department is one of the most complex mammals to be found. Besides having an ex- tended life cycle, his most strik- ing anatomical characteristic is ASB posts filled by Orr, Jenkins Roy Orr and Ken Jenkins have been elected to fill the positions of ASB treasurer and business manager. Orr, sophomore accounting major who plans to be a Certified Public Accountant, was elected to the post of ASB treasurer due to the resignation of the previous treasurer. Orr graduated from Fletcher Academy in Fletcher, North Car- olina, in 1962. After working a few years, Orr was drafted into the United States Army and spent one year of active duty in Vietnam. Following his military career, he worked for DuPont as an office manager in Brevard, North Carolina. While working for DuPont, he decided to come to Union. Jenkins was elected by the Stu- dent Council on February 4 to perform the duties of business manager for the second semester. Jenkins graduated from Bass Memorial Academy in southern Mississippi in 1965. He attended Southwestern Junior College in Keene, Texas, where he was stu- dent association president in 1966-67. This is Jenkins' second year at Union. He will graduate this spring with a bachelor of science degree in business administra- tion. Next year he plans to study law at the University of Texas in Austin. his upright posture and bipedal locomotion. His greatest biological attri- bute, however, is the increased size of his cerebrum in compar- ison to body weight, and from this stems his intelligence and ability to learn. Under the bi- nominal nomenclature he is Homo sapien. His given name is Mr. Keith Turner. Turner, who joined Union Col- lege's staff this fall, is head of the audio-tutorial lab work in the biology department. Turner says, "I enjoy college students and the intellectual stimulation that is involved on a college campus." Each week 120 students sperid approximately three hours in the lab. One freshman biology stu- dent says, "The lab work that I do each week helps to make the lecture seem real. I know it is an essential part of biology." This year Turner has revised the second semester's lab work. He is planning to do this same type of revision on first se- mester's work for this coming fall. "He is efficient with his lab and is always coming up with new ideas and new ways to illus- trate things," states one of his lab assistants. Turner graduated from Union College in 1966. Since then he has taught two years at the junior high level in Warren, Michigan. He will start graduate study this summer at the University of Ne- braska. Both he and his wife are orig- inally from Mississippi, and both graduated from Sunnydale Acad- emy. She has had two years of secretarial training. Alisa Dian was born to the Turners January 30 at 5:40 p.m. She weighed 9 pounds, 11 ounces. Their oldest child, Brian Keith, is three years old. rented. Meals are not included in this estimate. "The trip was planned later in the year this year in hopes that more students might be inter- ested in going on the holiday," said Dr. Rene Evard, professor of chemistry and sponsor of the annual excursion. Last year, only about a dozen students from the Lincoln campus participated in the event, he reported. Evard at- tributed this to the trip being scheduled soon after semester break. "Most of the students had already been skiing during that time and weren't anxious to go again so soon," he said. "If enough students plan to take the trip, the college bus will be taken to Colorado," said Evard. "During most of the seven years the trip has been organ- ized, a busload of thirty or forty ski addicts has made the trip to Colorado ski areas." A group of students from the Denver campus will join the Lin- coln skiers on the slopes. "One of the main purposes of organizing the trip is to promote relations between the two campuses," said Evard. "This is an activity in which students from both cam- puses can participate together." Those interested in going on the ski trip met in a Tuesday night meeting to make necessary arrangements with Evard, who will accompany the group. In- terested students may still con- tact Evard concerning the trip. an opaque projector. The class discusses the ideas in relation- ship to their spiritual depth, scholarship, freshness and poten- tial for holding attention. Another class period is spent doing the same thing with each sermon outline. Students learn how the sections of their sermons relate to each other. The class is divided into four sections and at the end of each round two of these sections preach their sermons in class and the others record their sermons on tape using the facilities in the homiletics lab. Four or five students preach in the classroom at the same time, each in a separate corner. This serves to make them ready to preach in any situation, whether it be babies crying, a bulldozer working across from the church or ambulances racing by. The rest of the class members divide into groups to listen to and analyze the sermons. Grades are based on analyses as well as presentations which encourage students to give helpful sugges- tions. The student preacher must wear the same attire on the day he preaches in class as he would if he were actually going to church. The in-class sermon is begun by the entire class singing a hymn followed by Bresee lead- ing in prayer. Bresee says this beginning serves to set the prop- er atmosphere for a sermon. The students who tape their sermons make appointments with Bresee to listen to and analyze their sermons. By this method every other sermon that the students prepare is person- ally graded by the instructor, a practice which allows him to see just how each student is prog- ressing. During second semester video tape is being used in the lab so that the student, in addition to hearing how he preaches, will be able to see himself. In connection with homiletics class the students also attend Capitol View Church. The four class groups are each given a specific office in which they as- sist the regular officers of the church. These assignments are changed every nine weeks. This responsibility allows students to get a view of what makes the church work and operate smoothly. Photo by Duffy Ure Mr. and Mrs. Keith Turner and their three-year-old son, Brion, admire Alisa Dian who was born two weeks ago. 4 THE CLOCK TOWER February 14, 1969 P® Photo by Duffy Ure hockey game at Pershing Auditorium results in reds defeating blacks, 7-4 Ralph Kerr, the league's leading rebounder, is about to grab another from the outstretched arm of Terry Verio., the number two rebounder, as Dick Siebenlist, 24, and H. P. Sterling move in to help. by Don Soderstrom In the third of four scheduled hockey games at Pershing Audi- torium on February 4 a team of Red Shirts consisting of Dan Harris, Greg Wahlen, Ron Mil- ler, Dave Bowers, Ed Johnson, Carl Okimi, Terry Verio and Lar- ry Skinner defeated a team of Black shirts consisting of Ron Nelson, Rich Carlson, Ernie Norhton, Don Soderstrom, Larry Brodin, Lary Taylor, Darcy Mandzuk, Rolf Jarnes, Duffy Ure and Rodney Brodin. Scoring started early in the game when Carl Okimi skated in on Rodney Brodin and made a 20-foot wrist shot that went by Brodin into the upper right cor- ner of the net to put Reds out in front 1-0. The Reds scored again when Terry Verio placed a ten-foot shot under Brodin's pads to lead the Black shirts 2-0. However, Ernie Norhton slipped a rebound shot past Red's goalie Larry Skinner to close the gap to 2-1. Greg Wahlen then made two goals for a commanding 4-1 lead for the Reds. The gap closed Roberts continues to wini in "A"league basketball! by Lary Taylor Roberts continued his winning streak with a 65-55 victory in "A" league basketball on February 5. Verio's team began fast and led the game during most of the first half. Dick Siebenlist made 13 first-quarter points for Verio. Late in the third quarter Rob- erts' fast break began to tell, and although they had a bad night from the field (31.3%), they put up 25 more shots in the game. Roberts has now defeated all three "A" league teams and, bar- ring injury or a complete re- versal of form, has an inside track on the championship. February 5 FG-FGA FT-FTA RB TP Verio 8-13 1-5 8 17 Siebenlist 5-12 5-8 3 15 Brodin 3-11 1-1 0 7 Achord 3-9 0-1 5 6 Flemmer 1-3 2-3 9 4 Vollmer 2-5 0-0 1 4 Knowles 1-4 0-0 0 2 Brown 0-1 0-0 0 0 23-58 9-18 26 55 Coy 11-27 4-5 2 26 Roberts 5-19 3-3 5 13 Lockert 5-16 2-3 8 12 Sierra 3-11 4-6 2 10 Purkeypile 2-6 0-1 4 4 Christopherson 0-3 0-0 0 0 Skinner 0-1 O-l 0 0 Swenson 0-0 0-0 1 O Pogue 0-0 O-O 0 0 26-83 13-19 22 65 Blehm defeated Kerr, 69-67, in the "A" league basketball game on February 3. Blehm's team played fine ball in the first half and built up a 44-21 first-half lead. Therefore, it looked as if Kerr had no chance and the game would be a runaway. Kerr's team, in the second half, played well, getting 46 second- half tallies. It took two crucial free throws by captain Bob Blehm with 11 seconds left to secure victory for his team. Lary Taylor scored 24 points for Blehm with captain Bob add- ing 17. Leading Kerr's attack was Ralph Kerr himself with 18 points, while Virg Poleschook and Pat Logan had 15 each. February 3 TVeCcowtef All Academy Students Visiting for Choral Clinic Blehm 69 Ken 67 FG-FGA FT-FTA RB TP Kerr 8-12 2-2 9 18 Poleschook 4-11 7-12 7 15 Logan 6-11 3-5 8 15 Dodds 7-8 0-2 3 14 Thayer 2-9 1-2 10 5 Thomson 0-1 0-0 4 0 27-54 13-23 41 67 Taylor 8-15 8-11 8 24 Blehm 5-15 7-8 10 17 Lang 5-13 2-3 4 12 Booth 5-6 0-0 13 10 Reiner 2-6 1-1 9 5 Leonhardt 0-2 1-1 6 1 25-57 19-24 50 69 ' JC.a\qe Selection f WEDDING INVITATIONS and t ANNOUNCEMENTS NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES fo & Best Discounts5 » in town r M r,, Vi - see Jerry Pogue or Sharon Dunbar 1969 SUMMER SESSION IN VIENNA, AUSTRIA Enjoy 6 weeks of study in the musical capital of Europe with 3 weeks of travel and study in Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France, and England including SDA WORLD YOUTH CONGRESS IN ZURICH and VIENNA AND SALZBURG INTERNATIONAL MUSIC FESTIVALS Earn up to 9 hours of graduate or undergraduate credit in Music History and Literature, Applied Music, or Art and Music Appreciation courses for general education requirements taught by Dr. Hans-Jorgen Holman, Dr. C. Warren Becker, Prof. Vera Schwarz-Stoeger and a renowned faculty in applied music from Vienna Musikakademie and Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra For information write: Dr. Paul Hamel, Chairman ANDREWS UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Berrien Springs, Michigan 49104 quickly as Darcy Mandzuk hit the goal pipe and the puck bounced across the goal mouth behind Skinner for the second goal for the Black shirts. It was Larry Brodin who made a wrist shot from fifteen feet out. Moments later Rich Carlson tied the game on a shot that slithered between Skinner's pads. Terry Verio then put the Reds in front to stay on a screen shot past Brodin. Dan Harris put the Blacks further out in front on two break-away goals for a final 7-4 edge. Ron Nelson, leading scorer, brings the puck up the ice in lost week's hockey action. Other players are, from left to right, Terry Verio, Larry Brodin, Rich Carlson, goalie Rodney Brodin, Greg Wahlen, Ron Miller and Lary Taylor. intra-dass basketball games attract increasing attendance by Ed Kelly Over 350 students watched the juniors defeat the sophomores, 59-58, in a basketball contest on February 1. This was the second of the intra-class basketball games. The attendance increased 300% over that of the previous game. Kiff Achord, assistant dean of men and sponsor of the soph- omore class, said, "We needed school spirit and also something to keep students on campus. The close games have really helped." On Saturday night, January 18, at the college gymnasium the sophomores challenged the sen- iors. At the half the sophomores led 30-19. By the end of regula- tion time the score was 66-66. The sophomores lost the game in overtime, 82-71. On February 1, the sophomores played the juniors. Although the sophomore defense looked bril- liant at times, the juniors held a half-time lead of 33-19. In the second half the sophomores came back to within 3 points and then faltered, then came back in the final minutes to a deadlock. Only a last minute foul shot deter- mined the outcome, a 59-58 win for the juniors. If the games continue to be a success, Achord would like to see the intra-class sports expanded to all areas from ping pong to football. " Points would be given to the winner and runner-up of each event. The class with the most cumulative points at the end of the year would receive a trophy which could be displayed in the student center. Photo by Duffy Ure At All Lincoln Booksellers v . To NAVE ARPUND... Cliffs Notes. Great help when you study Literature... a real time saver when you review. Better understanding better grades. Only $1 each Over 175 titles