Tower COLLEGE WELCOMES MISSOURI WORKERS Vol. XLII Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., Morch 7, 1969 No. 16 staff members begin contributing to March 29 ad building offering Photo by Jerry Mitchell The beauty of the winter frost contrasts with the crumbling brick and rickety fire escape of the obsolete 78-year-old administration building. Bell, Pogue to seek votes as student body president Orrie Bell and Jerry Pogue are the ASB presidential candidates for the 1969-1970 term. As of March 2, applicants were listed for every other ASB office ex- cept for secretary of the ASB and Golden Cords editor. The most popular offices sought are program productions chairman for which there are five applicants, Bruce Aalborg, Jim Chilson, Duane Hilliard, Ver- onica Roach and Glenn Sackett; and Peanut Hill editor with four applicants, Don James, Gale Page, Darlene Tachenko and Glenn Wintermeyer. The three-minute primary election speeches scheduled for March 27 at 6:45 p.m. in the gym will be presented only by those running for executive of- fices and publication editorships. If only two students are com- peting for the position, speeches will not be given for these posi- tions. Final speeches will be present- ed in convocation Friday, April 11. Only those who delivered primary speeches will present final speeches. In preparation for the final election to be held April 14 and 15 in the administration build- ing, campaigning will begin on March 19. The deadline for ap- plications to offices is March 14. Applicants to major offices are Larry Christensen and Chip Morgan for executive vice-pres- ident, Dee Dee Little for asso- ciate vice-president, Ralph Law- ler and Charles Vice for treasur- er, and Darrell Holtz and Connie Phillips for Clock Tower editor. Other applicants listed are Ron Holweger and Lanny Stout for business manger, A1 Sheriff and Judy Broderson for health and recreation chairman, Carol Barker and Kathy Hanson for student center chairman, Den- nis Hilliard, Don Hilliard and Paul Martinez for promotions chairman, and Jolene Lang for social-cultural chairman. Election information was dis- tributed to the student body in the February 28 morning convo- cation by Jerry Pogue, ASB exec- utive vice-president. The list of applicants prepared also by Pogue was posted March 2. by Connie Phillips Though March 29 is the date set by the Union College Board of Trustees and College administra- tors for a two union-wide cam- paign to raise funds for the pro- posed new administration build- ing, faculty members are already contributing and pledging their financial support of the project. Sixteen Union faculty mem- bers will speak in churches throughout the Northern and Central Unions on this weekend to present the needs of the col- lege to the constituency. The campaign will also be pub- licized in the Reaper and Outlook, according to Dr. Glenn Dav- enport, director of college rela- tions. Church bulletins and fly- ers explaining the need for new facilities will be distributed to the churches in the two unions, he said. The proposed building will cost an estimated $1,250,000, accord- ing to Mr. Robert Robinson, busi- ness manager. In addition to the March 29 offering, money for the building will be taken from the portion of the regular yearly sub- sidy from each of the states in both unions designated for the building fund, Robinson ex- plained. Friday evening vespers to begin week of prayer Spring Week of Prayer will be March 14-21 instead of March 9-15 as was originally scheduled. Elder Leslie Hardinge, professor of religion at Pacific Union Col- lege, will conduct the week's ac- tivities. Differing from previous weeks of prayer, the first meeting will be Friday evening vespers with the concluding meeting being chapel the next Friday. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday chapel will begin at 10:20 a.m., immediately following the fourth period. On Tuesday and Thursday, the meetings will be- gin at 11:05 a.m., immediately following the fifth period. The Administrative Officers Council at a recent meeting ap- proved the plans to conduct prayer bands after the Monday, Wednesday and Friday meetings. Evening services will be held Sunday through Thursday be- ginning at 6:40 p.m. The morning class schedule has been shortened for the week, but the afternoon schedule will remain unaffected. The new schedule is: MWF TTh 7:10- 7:45 First Period classes classes 7:55- 8:30 Second Period classes classes 8:40- 9:15 Third Period classes classes 9:25-10:10 Fourth Period classes classes 10:20-10:55 Fifth Period chapel classes 11:05-11:55 Sixth Period prayer chapel bands Dr. Leslie Hardinge, professor of re- ligion at Pacific Union College, chose to begin Union's week of prayer on Friday evening rather than the tradi- tional Sunday evening. "All UC faculty are actively participating in the fund-raising program," Robinson added. Com- mitment forms sent out by Pres- ident R. W. Fowler a few days ago have begun coming back. Among the eight returns at press time, two staff members have pledged $500 each, four others are giving $100 each, and another pledged $35. Other money may come from foundations and pri- vate donations. "If there are no changes in the present financial program, con- struction may begin in about four years," said Robinson. He expects the industrial complex to be paid for in three years. The college will hire its own crew as It did during the construction of Prescott Hall, the high-rise men's residence. Only the contracts for the installation of electrical and mechanical units will be hired out. "A building is an evolutionary process," said Robinson. "We are just at the beginning of that process. The present plans of the building are by no means the final ones," he stressed. They are merely the architect's, Pres- ident R. W. Fowler's and Robin- son's suggestions and ideas. As yet the department chairmen have not been consulted as to what special facilities they feel necessary. The proposed new administra- tion building will compliment Prescott Hall in style. It will be built a few yards in back of the present building. The first floor will be partially underground. It will be 104x115 feet and will cover 11,960 square feet, according to the blueprint of tentative plans in Robinson's office. The other six floors will cover less space, only about 78x90 feet or 7,020 square feet. Access to the build- Missouri workers lo visit UC campus for college relations Missouri conference workers will be on the Union College campus March 9 to become ac- quainted with the college. This is a new program initiated by Elder A. V. McClure, president of the Missouri Conference, and sponsored by Union College of- fice of college relations. The pastors and their wives will be given a tour of the cam- pus and will attend an informa- tive program about the fields of opportunity Union offers, ac- cording to Dr. Glenn Davenport, director of college relations. "The purpose of the trip is to make the workers more knowl- edgeable about the study and work opportunities available at Union so they can better promote Union College to prospective stu- dents," adds Davenport. ing will be through the second floor. Present drawings of the 54,080 square foot facility show stu- dent lounges, assembly rooms and some offices on the first floor. Stairways are located in the center of the building with offices and classrooms circling the stair area. The third, fourth and fifth floors contain class- rooms with soundproof divisions that can be pulled back to make a larger lecture area. Plans show teachers' offices on the sixth and seventh levels. The building will have a con- trolled access elevator that will not usually be available for stu- dent use. The possibility of es- calators is being considered, said Robinson, but the cost makes that prospect dim. There may be many variations from this present layout. Admin- istrative offices may be relocated on the seventh floor because of the traffic problems that may arise on second. Teachers' offices may be laid out next to the classrooms. As yet details such as an effective audio visual net- work and docks for mail and trash have not been studied. 'In Thine Hand' title for record "In Thine Hand," the MV rec- ord which was made February 21, will be released the first part of April. The cover will be a four-color picture of a sunset. The title, "In Thine Hand," is the MV motto for the year. A 50-word essay contest was sponsored by the MV with $10 and a record to be awarded for the best essay explaining what it means to be "In Thine Hand," according to MV Leader Dave Ferguson. The winner and two runners-up have been chosen and will be announced at the time of the release of the record. The runners-up will each receive a record. Side one of the stereo album features hymns and side two consists of choruses. Ferguson wrote the theme song, also titled "In Thine Hand," which is the last cut on side two. Students attending the MV meeting were the vocalists of the record. "Variety was achieved by using different musical accom- paniments, such as marimbas, the brass choir and the clarinet choir, with the congregation," states Ferguson. "Also the male and female participants sang al- ternately. "The record is designed to be inspirational to everyone and will hopefully assist the MV finan- cially, since the only other sup- port of the MV is offerings," adds Ferguson. 4 THE CLOCK TOWER March 14, 1969 student attendance soars Growing crowds of cheering and interested students attended last Saturday night's activity in the gym. The amateur hour the week before was also well attended. How does it happen that suddenly more students are attending activities on campus rather than going elsewhere for their Saturday night entertainment? Observe what type of activities students attend on campus. You will find them at the basketball games that Mr. Kiff Achord, as- sistant dean of men, has been organizing to follow the regular pro- grams. Students can also be found crowding into the student center and even having to be turned away from the activities for lack of room. What is common to all of these activities? Students plan them and students participate in them. This is the key to school spirit. The best travelogue or professional entertaining group will not spark the Interest of the students as seeing their friends play basketball or perform will. Those students and faculty who have been planning these stu- dent-oriented activities are to be commended. They may have found the answer to the problem of keeping students on campus and really interested in their school. time to L.U.Y. UC laundry superintendent organizes Red Cross program in Crete disaster Oh, no! Another organization to promote student rights, free love and academic freedom? No, L.U.V. is concerned with a basic right of the American adult. The realization that 12 million young adults in America in their twentieth, nineteenth, and eighteenth years, who function as other adults do under most of our laws and customs but are denied the vote, ignited the Let Us Vote (L.U.V.) campaign. However, is the 18-20 age group mature enough to vote? How does this age group influence our society? First of all, several million young women and more than one million young men 18 to 21 years old have established homes and families but have no vote on the issues at city hall, the courthouse or the capitol. Also, the 12 million young Americans between 18 and 20 work to support themselves on farms, in factories or in offices; yet they have no voice on the laws which regulate their work. Perhaps even more significantly, young adults pay heavily in sales, use, gasoline and income taxes, yet they have no vote con- cerning the taxation which so greatly affects them. Finally, the average age of those who fight and die in war is under 21, but these young people have no voice in selecting the gov- ernment that determines foreign affairs. The question as to the maturity and ability to vote responsibly has been raised. However, psychologists, educators and sociologists generally agree that the 18-20 year olds are far better emotionally oriented to the problems of our time and are thus capable of mak- ing more mature and effective decisions than previous generations. The expansion of communications media, more extensive travel and better educational facilities have resulted in young adults being extremely well-Informed. "The 18-year-old has emerged, in this new world of learning and information-gathering, far more ready for responsible citizenship than the 21-year-old or even the 24-year-old was in my day," says Senator Gale McGee of Wyoming. "In fact, I'd take my chances with the 18-year-olds in the political saddle today instead of their par- ents." Because of the responsibilities and education of the 18 and 20-year-old age group, we feel that these young American adults should be given the franchise. If you are concerned, there is something you can do. Either an amendment of the U.S. Constitution or state legislation is needed to give the vote to these young adults. Therefore, become informed and express your views in a per- sonal letter to the President, Vice-president, United States senators and congressmen, and your state legislators. Also, a campaign could be staged on campus, or interested stu- dents could join one already existing, such as L.U.V. These 12 million young adults have a tremendous potential which is still dormant. L.T.V.—Let Them Vote! J. B. by Connie Phillips Mr. George Lewis, superintend- ent of the college laundry, was recently involved in the Red Cross relief program at Crete, Nebraska, a small town situated 20 miles south of Lincoln, where on February 18 several train cars of deadly ammonia gas were de- railed and one exploded. Lewis serves as the chairman of the Red Cross disaster com- mittee in Nebraska's Lancaster county. He led out in the oper- ation that evacuated some 500 persons from the stricken area and provided food, shelter, med- ical help and communications services to those forced to leave their homes. The explosion released am- monia gas over most of south- western Crete. Eight persons were killed by the deadly gas and many others received serious in- juries from contact with the anhydrous ammonia. Lewis described his work in the Crete disaster as evaluating the situation and getting relief operations organized. Telephone lines to the stricken area were jammed, so Lewis and the Red Cross State Director went to the open letter On February 6 an open house was held in the art department's new quarters (the old press). An article in the Clock Tower her- alded the event, personal invita- tions were extended to all facul- ty, staff and students, posters were placed prominently about the campus and the event even rated a few lines in the local Sunday paper. The guest artist, Vern Lang- hofer, and his exhibit brought out well over 200 people. Of those attending 52 were from the Lin- coln community, 150 were stu- dents, 18 were faculty members, and 9 were faculty wives. These figures seem to reveal a general lack of interest among those supposedly responsible for extending culture to the young and yet flexible minds. Is it pos- sible that the faculty and staff of Union College are, if not the prosecutors, certainly not the de- fenders of creative expression? Excepting Kaleidoscope, the art department is expected to be unobtrusive and content with its lot, called upon only when a pos- ter or bulletin board is needed for this occasion or that one. When will the arts be granted their dignity? Lanny Fiegenschuh ©Clock Tower FOUNDED 1927 Editor-in-chief Lynnet DeRemer Staff writers Associate editor Joyce Bennett Newt editor Carol Barker Managing editor Dave Walker Secretary Rosalyn Seale Brent Balmer Bob Daniels Jim Ehrlich Sandra Frick Connie Jo Gerit Ed Kelly Karla Krampert Jolene Lang Connie Phillips Jan Rosenthal Donna Stone Virginia Vences Joy Young Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not to be con- strued as the opinions of the Associated Student Body or the college. Editorials, unless other- wise designated, are the expressions of the editorial staff. The CLOCK TOWER is published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Union College, 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks, and once during the summer. Subscription rates $2.75 per year. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. Sports editor Don Soderstrom Sporti writer Lary Taylor Photographers Gary Bollinger Duffy Ure Advisors V. V. Wehtje G. G. Davenport scene and surveyed the area. He then got the machinery of the sub-committees under him un- derway. Family service, communica- tions and food service groups were put Into action. People had been evacuated to Doane College, a feed service building and the fire station. The explosion oc- curred early in the morning and the Red Cross mobile canteen fed the evacuees 525 hot meals and 2000 snacks. The Red Cross shelter com- mittee arranged for 350 of the evacuees to stay in private homes. Beds and blankets were supplied and set up in the fire station and VFW Hall for the other 150 homeless persons. Crete is not in Lancaster coun- ty, Lewis explained, but the smaller county had too small an organization to cope with the disaster and asked for the help of the Lancaster Red Cross group. After spending the day over- seeing the relief operations, Lewis returned to the Red Cross headquarters in Lincoln to per- form an essential part of the Red Cross services. The family service committee had already checked the location and condi- tion of each of the evacuees for the purpose of informing their families of their whereabouts. Lewis manned the Red Cross headquarters Tuesday night after the explosion where until 2 a.m. he received 338 telephoned inquiries about persons involved in the disaster. These inquiries were relayed to three radio hams in the Crete area, who located the person in question and sent a report back to the Lincoln chap- ter, which in turn reported to the inquiring families. Most of the persons who help- ed in the operation were business men who like himself had do- nated their time and served on these Red Cross committees be- cause they were interested in public welfare, he said. The laundry director himself has been active in the Civil De- fense and Red Cross organization for about 15 years. He has been chairman of the disaster com- mittee since April of 1968. Five other staff members who are active in the organization are Mr. Donald Jacobs, chairman of the business administration de- partment, Mr. Walter Schram, custodian, Mr. William Goble, superintendent of the grounds department, Mr. Wiley Austin, assistant professor of chemistry, and Mr. Donald Moon, instruc- tor in physical education. Other Union staff want to get involved in this program, Lewis said. "As a church we are usually characterized as being involved," he reported. "Many Red Cross officials have remarked to me that the Seventh-day Adventists are usually one of the first or- ganizations on the scene to pro- vide help in disaster situations." banquet guests seek treasure Members of the Home Eco- nomics Club and their guests will find themselves searching for treasure t w e n t y-t h o u s a n d leagues under the sea, as they at- tend the "Aquatic Fantasy" home economics banquet on Sunday evening, March 9, ac- cording to Elaine Hagelgantz, club president. "The college cafeteria will be transformed into a marine fan- tasy-land, complete with buried treasure-chest," adds Miss Ha- gelgantz. "At 7:00 p.m. the guests will pull in their reels and feast on the evening's catch." Mr. Kent Seltmann, a 1964 UC alumnus, and now assistant pro- fessor of English at Columbia Union College, will emcee the program which includes music of the sea, presented by Janell Mackie and Lee McGinty, and a Walt Disney film. A special feature of the eve- ning will be the presentation by Mrs. Anne Dunn, chairman of the home economics department, of the American Home Econom- ics Association pins to the sen- ior home economics majors. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 11T 6UESS HIS grades REAUY WENT TO ror THIS SEMESTER." Morch 7, 1969 Fleming ends doctoral study by Sandra Frick Mr. Wayne Fleming, chairman of the physical education depart- ment, has completed the require- ments for his doctorate In health and physical education from Colorado State College in Gree- ley, Colorado. The degree will be conferred March 14. Fleming completed his under- graduate work at Emmanuel Missionary College in Berrien Springs, Michigan, and he receiv- ed the master of arts from West- ern Michigan University in Kala- mazoo. Fleming has been work- ing on his doctorate since the summer of 1965. His dissertation, "Effect of Muscle Tone Development Upon Verbal Learning Ability," explor- ed the relationship between the mind and the body. "There is evidence that in- ducing tension aids a person and apparently stimulates the brain center helping the person to learn," Fleming reported con- cerning his research done for the dissertation. "It is hoped that through a conditioning program a person could develop the desired tension naturally," he added. Before coming to Union in 1961 to fill the position of chair- man in the physical education department, Fleming taught at Cedar Lake Academy, Cedar Lake, Michigan. Fleming and his wife, Barbara, have two boys, Kevin, age 12, and Kenneth, 10. When asked about the import- ance of a doctorate, Fleming said, "I think what is important is the knowledge and informa- tion gained through the study which is bound to help an in- structor with his teaching." THE CLOCK TOWER he Photo by Gory Bollinger Dr. Wayne Fleming emphasizes correct technique as instructs a tennis closs. Photo by Jerry Mitchell Dr. Glenn Davenport catches the frosty beauty of the campus to be used later for college relations and promo- tions. Fleming, Davenport honored at dinner to celebrate recent accomplishments Two faculty members were honored last night, March 6, at a traditional doctoral party held in the Golden Crown Room of King's Food Host in downtown Lincoln. Dr. Glenn Davenport, director of college relations, and Dr. Wayne Fleming, chairman of the physical education department, were the honored guests at the buffet dinner. UC students attend Campion to lead weekend happenings Union College students will present various activities at Campion Academy this weekend. Two carloads of students will travel to Campion, which is the largest academy in the Northern and Central Unions and is situ- ated at Loveland, Colorado, near the Rocky Mountains. The trip is being sponsored by the ASB pro- motions committee. An inspirational, the first pro- gram presented, will be Friday night under the direction of Lin- da Deibel. On Saturday after- noon the Union College students will lead a singspiration and that evening will present informal, light entertainment. After the entertainment a col- lege basketball team, captained by Gail Skinner, will challenge the Campion All-Stars. The weekend will be closed with a football game on Sunday. "This is the third such trip sponsored by the promotions committee in an attempt to fos- ter better communication be- tween academy sudents and Un- ion College students," said Orrie Bell, promotions committee chairman. Previous trips have been made to Maplewood Acad- emy at Hutchinson, Minnesota, and to Mile High Academy at Denver, Colorado. Students participating in this trip include Bell, Pat Morrison, ASB president; Bill Achord, ASB executive vice-president; Carol Weng, chairman of the cultural and social committee; and Jerry Mitchell, returned student mis- sionary. Bell adds, "I feel the ASB by doing this can have a part in in- creasing the enrollment of Un- ion College in future years." Dr. Glenn Davenport, director of college relations and sponsor of the promotions committee, emphasized that former students of academies can exert more in- fluence on present students than anyone else. "College Relations is delighted to cooperate with the ASB in sponsoring these pro- grams," he adds. 1( courts available for rent at Bancroft Bancroft Court apartments will again be available for rent to student families beginning June 8, 1969, and continuing through the next school year. A total of 16 three-room apart- ments will be available, three of which are already occupied by families, making 13 additional units available for rent for the summer and/or next school year. The apartments consist of carpeted living room and bed- room, with matching drapes. At the present time, the col- lege provides housing for mar- ried students and staff in 30 ad- ditional apartment units and 15 private homes. For further information and reservations, interested students may contact the business man- ager's office. Faculty members who already hold doctorates, department chairmen, and the college ad- ministrators, along with their respective wives, attended the doctoral party. The degrees earned by Davenport and Flem- ing bring the total number of faculty members presently on the teaching and administrative staff of the college who hold doc- torates to 21. Traditionally, the host for a doctoral party is the most recent faculty member to have received his doctorate and to have been honored at a similar party. The host at last night's party was Dr. Jerry Thayer, who was awarded his Ph.D. in June, 1968. Thayer played host last night to the man who was his first em- ployer after he graduated from Union College in 1961. Davenport, who earned his Ed.D. on January 25, 1969, was principal of Cam- pion Academy in Loveland, Colo- rado, when Thayer was called to teach mathematics there in 1962. Six talks were given at last night's celebration, three per- taining to each man. Mr. Robert Britain, dean of men, told the highlights of Davenport's life story, while Dr. George Stone, professor of education, gave a similar talk about Fleming's life. Dr. Laurence Downing, director of guidance and counseling, gave a tribute to Davenport's accom- plishments. Thayer, director of testing, paid tribute to Fleming's work. Then Fleming and Daven- port each briefly explained his d o ct o r a 1 dissertation to the group. fifteen Union College students eorn degrees first semester Fifteen Union College seniors completed their requirements for graduation at the end of first semester. They will take part in the graduation exercises June 1. Those completing their studies are Linda Becker from Colorado, majoring in business education; Vickie Danielsen from Nebraska, majoring in elementary educa- tion; Don Drobny from Colorado, majoring in business adminis- tration; Linda Drobny from Colorado, majoring in secretarial science; Ron Drobny from Colo- rado, majoring in business ad- ministration; Sandra Drobny from Colorado, majoring in el- ementary education; Jacqueline Lange from North Dakota, ma- joring in home economics; Gary Reinke from North Dakota, ma- joring in business administra- tion; Richard Reiner from Ne- braska, majoring in business ad- ministration; Daniel Poleschook from North Dakota, majoring in physical education; Sue Noyes from Minnesota, majoring in el- ementary education; Milo Payne from Missouri, majoring in phys- ical education; Russell Rexin from North Dakota, majoring in business administration; Marlys Sivertson from North Dakota, majoring in secretarial science; Theus Young from Mississippi, majoring in religion. These fifteen students are among the 161 students graduat- ing June 1, compared to the 120 graduates of last year. Ed. D. awarded to Davenport by Karla Krampert Elder Glenn Davenport, direc- tor of college relations and as- sociate professor of education, recently received his doctorate in educational administration from the University of Nebraska. Davenport graduated in absentia since the January 25 commence- ment fell on a Sabbath. Davenport's Ed.D. degree was the result of eight years of part- time work. He took much of his classwork while holding a full- time job. Davenport started the work on his doctorate at Colo- rado State College in Greeley, Colorado, after obtaining his sec- ond M.A. from that school in 1961. His first master's degree had been received previously at the Seventh-day Adventist Seminary in Washington, D.C. When Dav- enport moved to Lincoln in 1965 to become director of college re- lations at Union College, he transferred from the Greeley school to the University of Ne- braska. Davenport is an alumnus of Union College, class of 1943. Davenport took a total of over 127 hours of classwork in order to gain the second master's de- gree and the Ed.D. "Perhaps the greatest hurdle in the course work was the 10 hours of Sta- tistics designed to provide the tools and methods for research," Davenport recounts. His dissertation, entitled "A Comparison of a Constituency's Enrollees and Non-enrollees in a Small Church-Related Col- lege," was a study of 411 Sev- enth-day Adventist youth who graduated in 1967 from acad- emies and high schools in Union College territory. The group consisted of three sub-groups: those attending Un- ion College in the fall of 1967, those attending some other post- high school institutions, and those receiving no formal educa- tion during the year of 1967-68. Immediately prior to his ap- pointment to the Union College administration, Davenport was principal of Campion Academy in Loveland, Colorado. He has spent a total of 22 years in secondary teaching and administrative work. As director of college rela- tions, Davenport has been re- sponsible for public relations and recruitment of new students. His dissertation involved much of his work for the college, for in it he made a statistical anal- ysis of the factors which lead a youth to decide to attend or not to attend college. Davenport says he decided to tackle a doctorate because he felt it would aid him in his teaching and be of benefit to his work at Union College. Faye Poore, student missionary in Ethiopia, begins teaching duties in academy at Kuyera Faye Poore, recently arrived student missionary to Ethiopia, Africa, is enjoying s u m m e r weather in Ethiopia. She report- ed that birds and flowers are showing their brightest colors. The school at Kuyera where she is teaching, has a few col- lege students, 180 academy stu- dents and 50 elementary stu- dents. The faculty include eight families from overseas. Faye stays with a family from Sweden. Faye began teaching on Febru- ary 17. She is teaching English to grades 5, 6, 7 and 9. "This is vital to the educational system because the children are first taught in a native tongue," says Faye. Gradually the students are taught English until all of their classes are in English from sev- enth grade on. Faye is also teaching typing classes on the secondary level. In addition she will be helping conduct branch Sabbath schools. "Workers are few in Ethiopia. One pastor near Kuyera rides his faithful mule in serving the needs of 40 groups of believers in the hill country," remarks Faye. Her address is: Faye Poore, Ethiopian Adventist College, Ku- yera, Ethiopia. 4 THE CLOCK TOWER March 7, 1969 Blehm, Roberts victorious in games leading to "A" league championship Photo by Duffy Ure Congestion forms under the basket as Daryl Anderst, #10, and Jerry Thayer stretch for a rebound. Joe Lang stays off waiting for a pass while Lary Taylor, #14, and Henry Sterling, #4, move in to join Milo Paine, Larry Dodds and Bob Blehm. Nebraska MV Outdoor Club to feature lecture on eagles Bud Pritchard, artist for the Nebraska State Wildlife Commis- sion, will speak on the topic of "Eagles" at the Nebraska MV Outdoor Club meeting on Satur- day, March 8, in room 310 of the ad building at 7:00 p.m. All students and community members interested in outdoor activities may attend, as "this meeting is the initial kick-off for membership," according to Wes Welch, chairman of the club's executive committee. The Nebraska MV Outdoor Club (NMVOC), in affiliation with the MV department of the Nebraska Conference, functions to provide leadership in outdoor activities, stated Welch. A charter serves to guide the organization through the execu- tive committee. The committee consists of Welch, Wes Peterson, Bob Peck, Mr. Donald Moon, in- structor in physical education, Elder John Kerbs, instructor in religion, Dr. Lowell Welch, reg- istrar, Elder James Pogue, MV secretary for the Nebraska Con- ference and conference advisor, and Elder James Harris, Central Union MV leader. Elder Leon Strickland, pastor of the North- side Seventh-day Adventist Church, is sponsor. Activities of the club include camp-outs, bird watching and Instructions in these activities. Club meetings usually include nature films, a discussion period in which questions are answered, and formulation of plans for activities. NMVOC publishes a monthly magazine which is mailed to all members and others who request it. "Anyone wishing to receive this magazine should contact me, Peterson, or Peck," stated Welch. The magazine reports ac- tivities which are being spon- sored and how to join in them. It also furnishes such informa- tion as migration schedules and appropriate areas to go to see birds in migration; it answers questions about equipment need- ed and it gives information as to where to go to supply the needs. "At present, several members are working on practical menus to be published in the bulletin also," added Welch. On March 22 the club will be sponsoring a camp-out at Wood- land Acres. by Lary Taylor Blehm's team defeated Kerr's team for the second time this season 84-74, February 17. Both teams needed the victory if they wish to seriously challenge Rob- ert's team. Kerr had three men foul out and with the bench being sparse- ly populated played the last few minutes of the game with just three men on the floor. The game was decided before that, however, as Blehm already had a ten-point lead. Leading scorers for Blehm's team were captain Bob with 23 points and Daryl Anderst also with 23 points. The "Roberts' Machine" con- tinued its winning streak by an- nihilating Verio 96-68 February 19. With their press and fast break working superbly, Roberts outclassed Verio significantly. Captain Roberts pulled some muscles in one leg and was not able to play, but still the team scored their second highest point total of the season, plus they shot 50 percent from the field (40-80). Allan Purkeypile, Willie Sierra and Phil Coy all scored over 20 points for Roberts with 28, 24 and 21 points respectively. Captain Verio and Dick Sie- benlist had 23 and 22 points re- spectively for Verio. Roberts' team again defeated Harris' team defeats Roland's in women's basketball action by Mary Montgomery Harris' team defeated Roland's team 25-23, in a women's intra- mural basketball game February 25. The scores were close through- out the game with Roland lead- ing 13-11 at half time. Harris' leading scorer was Peggy Morris, scoring 10 points, with Beverly Goodwin scoring 7 and Arlivia Dunson scoring 4. Roland's leading scorer was Donna McKelvey, scoring 8 points with captain Roland scor- ing 7, Mrs. Mable Erickson, in- structor in physical education, and Kathy Stonebrook scored 4 each. A & W SPOTLIGHT 48th & VAN DORKT KUEHL'S GROCERY Chickets .61 f Proteena .69< Weory Willie Says: We don't mind suffering in silence, if everyone knows about it. COLLEGE VIEW PHARMACY Got a St. Patrick'! Day cold? Or the Hong Kong flu? Or maybe just a little bug? See us for all your cold medi- cations and prescriptions. JUST ACROSS THE STREET 48th & Prescott 488-2525 Some of the BEST FOOD WEST OF MAINE! 15 Delicious Foods to Choose From 489-7064 LIL DUFFER ' -w BURGER BARN 2450 So. 48th Verio 70-57 on February 24. This game was much closer than the last, with Roberts deciding the victory with only five minutes remaining in the game. Verio's defense slowed the us- ually fast-moving, high-scoring Roberts. When Roberts finally was able to speed things up, they won by a comfortable 13-point margin. Phil Coy threw in 27 for Rob- erts, while Dean Achord had his best night with 23 for Verio. In addition, Steve Lockert made 22 rebounds, the most by one player in a game this year. Blehm's team captured their fourth victory of the year over Kerr, 77-67, February 26. Blehm must win his last two games while Roberts must lose both of his games, if Blehm is to have any chance for the cham- pionship. Should this occur, Blehm Anderst Taylor Lang Payne Leonhardt February 17 Blehm 84 Kerr 74 FG-FGA FT-FTA RB 9-20 9-17 9-16 4-13 3-8 1-3 5-8 5-11 0-2 3-6 1-2 0-0 7 6 14 1 3 3 TP 23 23 18 11 7 2 Blehm and Roberts would have a playoff. Blehm led the scoring with 26 points with H. P. Sterling lead- ing Kerr with 20 points. Both teams had four men in double figures, showing a balanced scor- ing attack for both teams. official from YMCA fo speak at meeting The Physical Education club featured Mr. Ben Vyesato, the physical fitness director of the Lincoln YMCA, at Its meeting March 5. The meeting started at 11:00 a.m. in the gymnasium. Vyesato conducts a program at the YMCA entitled "Run for Your Life." He administered various types of exercises and fitness tests to the physical ed- ucation club members. February 24 Roberts 70 Verio 57 FG-FGA FT-FTA RB Thursday night, February 27, Harris' team was defeated by Montgomery's team 25-17. Peggy Morris was top scorer again for Harris with 12 points, and Jennifer White scored sec- ond with 5. Captain Montgomery led her team with 15 points with Judy Montgomery scoring 6. Sharon Carter and Stella Martinez scored 2 points each. ALICE'S RESTAURANT Home Style Cooking Open 6 a.m.-8 p.m. 4013 So. 48th 35-77 14-29 34 84 Dodds 10-15 1-3 12 21 Logan 6-19 4-5 2 16 Sterling 7-14 0-1 10 14 Miller 4-10 0-0 0 8 Thayer 4-17 0-2 2 8 Kerr 2-13 1-5 6 5 Thomson 1-1 0-1 2 2 34-89 6-17 34 74 February 19 Roberts 96 Verio 68 FG-FGA FT-FTA RB TP Purkeypile 12-18 4-5 7 28 Sierra 10-19 4-4 3 24 Coy 9-24 3-3 3 21 Lockert 6-13 2-3 12 14 Skinner 2-2 0-0 1 4 Pogue 1-3 1-3 8 3 Swenson 0-1 2-3 2 2 40-80 16-21 36 96 Verio 11-20 1-9 8 23 Siebenlist 5-12 12-14 3 22 Brodin 6-13 .2-5 3 22 Achord 2-12 0-1 11 4 Flemmer 1-4 2-6 6 4 Knowles 0-2 1-2 1 1 Brown 0-2 0-0 0 0 Vollmer 0-2 0-0 1 0 25-67 18-37 33 68 Coy 13-25 1-3 1 27 Purkeypile 7-17 1-2 10 15 Sierra 7-13 0-1 5 14 Pogue 4-4 0-0 3 8 Lockert 2-11 0-4 22 4 Swenson 1-1 0-0 2 2 34-71 2-10 43 70 Achord 9-25 5-6 8 23 Brodin 4-16 5-7 1 13 Verio 3-10 2-4 13 8 Flemmer 3-9 0-0 7 6 Vollmer 2-6 1-2 1 5 Brown 1-2 0-0 4 2 22-68 13-19 34 57 February 26 Blehm 77 Kerr 67 FG-FGA FT-FTA RB TP Blehm 8-26 10-13 3 26 Taylor 7-15 3-3 8 17 Lang 7-20 0-2 2 14 Anderst 5-12 2-3 14 12 Prowant 2-6 2-2 1 6 Leonhardt 1-2 0-0 3 2 Reiner 0-2 0-0 2 0 Paine 0-1 0-0 3 0 30-84 17-23 36 77 Sterling 9-28 2-4 7 20 Dodds 6-17 3-6 9 15 Thayer 5-17 4-4 5 14 Logan 6-17 1-2 7 13 Miller 1-1 0-0 1 2 Poleschook 1-7 0-0 1 2 Kerr 0-14 1-2 4 1 28-101 11-18 34 67 DON'T LOOK NOW But you may be about to blow your life A, in astonishing number of people make a stupid and tragic mistake. 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