©Clock Tower Vol. XLV Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., November 13, 1970 No. 9 Meetings are to promote teaching Meet your prospective "bosses" and former classmates, find out what life is like on the other side of the desk. The Bi-Union Christian Education Days, November 16 and 17, will bring to our campus all the Northern and Central Union Educational Secretaries and Superintendents, academy prin- cipals, and representative teachers. The purpose of these meetings is to establish a rapport between conference personnel and education majors, to encourage all students to consider education as a profession, to encourage education students to continue in their fields, and to guide students into areas of specialization that are in demand. The participants will arrive Sunday afternoon to prepare for the activities. Monday morning will be a time for class visitation and coun- seling. Our guest speaker for chapel will be Dr. E. Stanley Chace, from Walla Walla College. At 3:30 p.m. a seminar will be held at Helen Hyatt Elementary School. A panel of union education secretaries and superintendents will discuss (1) what is expected of the beginning teacher, (2) what the superin- tendents are doing in terms of supervision for the beginning teacher and (3) answers to questions from the student teachers. Monday evening and Tuesday will be devoted to further class visitation. At 6:30 p.m. Tuesday night the campus AEA Club, under the direction of Gary Bollinger, will meet in the Rees Hall Clubroom. At this time students will have a chance to question recent education graduates and learn more about how it is on the "other side." Following this meeting there will be a Valentino's pizza supper, courtesy of the two union conferences. Coleman advocates being open; believes in the family of Christ Lyman Coleman, director of the Halfway House of Newtown, Penn- sylvania, granted an interview to the Clock Tower during his recent visit to Lincoln. Mr. Coleman is also developer of creative curriculum materials for youth and young adults. Five of his recent books were the subject of last week's Book Review section. Question: What is faith at work and what does it hope to ac- complish? Lyman: Faith at work is just a fellowship of Christians and there is no organization, no church. It is simply attempting to bring Christians together for fellowship and conferences like this. Question: I have noticed a tremendous spirit developing among the people here. How can they convey this spirit once they have left this conference? Lyman: I think that was the whole plan of the conference. Everything we did here was actually a model of what could happen in any setting, in any living room, with any group under the sun, where one person is willing to say "I hurt." There was no speaker here, there was no structure that could not be reproduced in any setting. This is just the first day, I hope, of a thousand days in a thousand dif- ferent settings after this conference is over with. Question: In my personal com- munication during this conference I found it easier to open up to com- plete strangers than friends I've known for many years. Why? Lyman: Unfortunately, most of us have been told and taught and have constructed a shell in which we pretend to be strong and able, and our whole life style, with these friends we live around, is built on this idea that everything is great with me. This very pretense is the destructive thing. When you can come away and belong on a human level, a level of - need with a new, fresh group of friends and break that pattern, you will be more likely able to go back to your first friends and be yourself. Question: How can a small college like Union where everyone knows each other on a social level get beyond that put-on front, down to the real person? Lyman: In terms of Union, it's probably very much like a church, a church where there is a family. Very often there is a system of structures that sometimes create walls that separate us from each other. I think openness can happen in any setting, such as a church or a Christian school. Beginning with the leaders of the school, if they are willing to set the pace and be one of the most vulnerable and then say "help me" instead of my always helping you, a level of openness can be achieved. It can happen in a Christian school but it can't be constructed, like just throwing people together and saying this is it. It has to start with somebody being honest and open with his needs. Question: You mentioned being "vulnerable." What did you mean? Lyman: Vulnerable is to be honest about your own needs to the point of setting the pace, saying "I'm a human being. I hurt and I need your help. Please help me." Question: As an ordained minister how do you relate yourself to a specific program or organization? .Lyman: Yes, I am a minister, and I feel that I'm still in the ministry as a conference speaker and retreat leader. Basically what we're attempting to do in these things is provide a community where love, trust and acceptance can happen, and, growing out of this experience, the theological truths of God's love, God's acceptance, God's forgiveness can be understood. This provides for a kid who has grown up in a home where he feels he has not been loved or accepted, a new concept and a new possibility of being loved, so that when he comes to believing in a God of love he has some frame of reference. I can say that I believe in a God of love as I wear it, and I can believe in a God of acceptance as I hear it from Tickets for the ASB Ban- quet "Fantasia" can be pur- chased at the accounting office window. r 1 l Fill the seats of justice with good men, not so absolute in ( \ goodness as to forget what human frailty is. ? \ Sir Thomas Noon Talfourd | i : i Films to be featured at all class parties Films and Food are high on the list of activities this Saturday night as each class provides entertainment for itself. Robbers Cave is the location of the senior class party to be held this coming Saturday night, Nov. 14. Highlights of the senior party will include Roadrunner cartoons and W. C. Fields films, group games, door prizes, and hot dogs for refreshments. The activities are scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. The junior class will go to the Christian Record building for its party, which begins at 7:30. A feature film will be shown and tacos will be served for refreshments. The sophomores are planning their party, to be held in the church annex at 7:30. Banana splits will be served for refreshments and the entertainment will include Roadrunner cartoons and door prizes. The freshman will have a "Hard Times" party in the gym ^t 7:30. Entertainment will consist of a short variety program, group games and a film, The Big Mouth. Cider and popcorn will be served for refresh- ments. Banquet to explore color you and accept it from you. I can believe in a God of forgiveness as I hear it from the church or from the people of God and I forgive you. Question: Do you feel that an organized church is necessary? Lyman: Yes, I do! What I mean by a church is the people of God meeting and communing together. It's very hard for me as an island, even though I believe God would have come into the world just for me alone. Still I believe the great truths of God have to be experienced in the community of believers. Most of His appearances after His resurrection were breaking into the people of God when they were together in community. Question: After the primary change in a person's life, how does he progress from there? Lyman: Here again is a con- tinuing experience together, but on a different level. It's no longer a talk about theology, but a reliving of these experiences and these en- counters as the scripture provides us the pattern to relive them with each other. I can study the scriptures on the basis that God accepts me, in studying the experiences of Jesus with Peter when He said to this vascillating idiot "you are a rock." Then permit you to tell me my strengths because I can't really see my own strengths. Then I can say "I understand now what that passage means" what Jesus was doing for Peter. I believe the pattern Jesus set with His disciples where they were one together in a family going through all these crisises are the ways in which we have got to, community- wise, reshape our thinking and relive some of these experiences. An exploration of color will be the theme of "Fanatasia," this year's ASB Banquet, according to Marlene Waller, chairman of the social- cultural committee. The event is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 22 at 6:30 p.m. at the Kellogg Center, located at 33rd and Holdridge. In cooperation with the theme, the walls of the banquet hall will be decorated with splashes of bright colors. In addition, special colored lighting effects will be used. The movie which will be shown is "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter," a feature length production starring Alan Arkin. The story concerns a deaf mute who does his best to help physical and psychological cripples adjust to and sometimes overcome the afflictions which curse their lives. "This particular film was chosen," states Miss Waller, "because the committee wanted a movie that is meaningful and not just superficial entertainment." Mr. D. J. Fike, assistant professor of English, will be master of ceremonies for the occasion. Live entertainment for "Fanatasia" will be provided by John Walker, a folk singer and professor at Nebraska Wesleyan University. Dr. Victor Griffiths, associate professor of English, will read a poem. Taped music will be featured during the banquet dinner. Tickets for the banquet are $2.50 each. They will be on sale at the accounting office window through Wednesday, Nov. 18. There will be a 50c charge for those attending the film on campus. Curricula committee formed The curriculum committee has set up a sub-committee to study the general undergraduate level of degreed curricula. Under the chairmanship of Dr. G. P. Stone, Chairman of the department of education and psychology, the committee is composed of Elder Floyd Bresee, Religion Department chairman; Mr. C. D. Eddleman, Biology Department chairman; Dr. Opal Hagelgantz, English Depart- ment chairman; Mr. R. M. Murray, Fine Arts Department chairman; Mr. T. L. Werner, business in- structor, and two student members to be selected from the curriculum committee. Each member of the committee will be asked to read from a selected bibliography to become better in- formed about current educational reforms. The question they will be asking is "What is good general education for the 70's?" After the committee has done its research, it will evaluate Union College and see if we need to make any academic changes. The com- mittee will survey other SDA and non SDA colleges to find out how they are meeting the needs of their students. The committee will make suggestions to the curriculum committee for changes in our academic program. If changes are made before planning the 1971-72 school year they will be put into the college bulletin. Following the nomination of the student committee members a time will be set for the committee to meet and begin operation. Dr. Stone states that if anyone has suggestions he should write them out and give them to anyone of the committee members. As you enter the final moments of this Week of Prayer, pause a moment in your busy schedule and consider the personal love Christ has for you. / 2 THE CLOCK TOWER NOVEMBER 13, 1970 From the Top Fine, fine, fine .... Editorials Stop, go, left, right, straight ahead, up, down all around. Don't push, love, live, die, sigh, which way, fear, tear, funny, money, hate, mate. Who are you? Think! Are you yourself? "Good morning, how are you?" "Fine, how are you?" "Fine, Fine, Fine, fine, fine, fine, .." Are you fine, or don't you want to reveal the fact you just flunked chemistry, your parents are getting a divorce, and it's the same old thing another week and no realization as to where you're going in life. Say, you could of fooled me! I thought you were fine, fine, fine, fine Who knows, this could go on forever, until you realize you can no longer fool yourself and others into believing you're something you're not. Yes, he's your very good friend but do you know him, really know him? How good do your friends know you? Perhaps they don't know you and perhaps you're afraid to unveil yourself to them. Thus you're afraid of your "friends" and they're afraid of you and this fear builds a wall of separation. Look around and discover that being superficial is destructive, not only to yourself but to those you fool. Live yourself to others and don't be afraid of "what they'll think." The realization of yourself will come as you reach out to others and say "I need your help," and then the realization of the love, acceptance, and forgiveness of Jesus will come as others love, accept, and forgive you. This compassion and understanding then will transfer to others as you honestly relate to them. Who are you? Think! Are you yourself? Good morning, how are you? Fine but T.G. Carlson relates activities Dear Fellow Students at Union, Today, I thought that I would drop you a line and tell you a little bit about how things are progressing in the other half of the Americas. Other than the fact that I miss all my friends back good old UC, I am really enjoying life down here. I have now gotten well into the work at hand and don't have much time for other things. The Voice of Youth series is going very well here in Maldonado with two thirds of the mission filled with non-Adventists. We have already started giving Bible studies to 83 persons and I think that number will be growing as the days go by. The 83 are enough to keep me busy all week, with one visit to each person each week. It is really wonderful to see how the Lord works among these people. Along with these Bible studies, I enjoy very much going out into the jungle and visiting people. I love the jungle and this is a way to satisfy my selfish desires by seeing the jungle and also work for the Lord at the same time. The people in the jungle live very primitively but they are very happy. They don't seem to need all the conveniences that we have in the U.S. to be happy. It is a shame to me to see some of the things that the people back home "donate" for the mission field, and yet the people accept it with all appreciation. We have a clinic here in Maladonado and last week I spent much time classifying medicines that we received from the States. Most of it was either for allergies, or sedative which we don't need. There were no vitamins, or pther such medicine th^t could really be used. Sometimes I wonder about the spirit of giving. I am as guilty of this as any person but since I have been here my eyes have been opened. I am able to see things in a different light. I ask for your prayers for the work here and in all the world as I pray for your work there in the homeland. The Lord's coming is long overdue now, so let us each do our part so God will be able to work through us and finish the work. Greetings to all! Your brother in Christ, Rich Carlson Student Missionary Peru STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Mi) »/ Oilebtr 1 J. Ml: SrmlM MW , Unl— Coll«i«. Lin—ln. Ubnak* 68504 7 OWNER (If owtd by a (orpoi irtlu! of ,t«kMJ„, tuning or Md.n, •ddmui of lb. individual ou. «r// a, lhal of tacb indnidua! \ Collw. Lincoln, ••br—k* 68506 an J addr.u mm, . fo« coMnmoN »r nonmokt orgamzations autmobhd 10 u !. Poilal Manual) lolui ®« Ihli ar- w—I Ho» not cKong.d 1—1 Mo.« changed during (If (hangtd, publlibrr mull lUtol incom. *» dw.ng 12 <—' p,K.di*g 12 moxlhl luimil ticplanalion of ibamgt 10 EXTENT AND NATURE Of CIRCULATION (Sam of Coo J D) • TOTA1 (Sam »/ £ 6 U NUMMR Of corns Of SINCU Isn't it nice to be so honest with each other? Soapbox Donna returns to Thailand Letters to the Editor Dear Editor I arrived in Thailand (Bangkok) on August 12 - the Thai Queen's birthday, after a very eventful trip with stops at Osaka, Hongkong, and Saigon (even a few minutes in Nom Penh). Bangkok is the capitol of Thailand, and is the place where I was born and lived for ten glorious years. I had a great time there, seeing old friends, etc. It brought back a lot of happy memories. Byt Bangkok had also changed quite a bit - I could hardly recognize it! From there I took a train and bus down to the island of Phuket, which is near the Malaysian border. The island is just a little ways off from the mainland, and it is like paradise itself! The scenery is really out of this world! Beautiful lush green scenery, thousands of coconut palms, and miles of empty white sand beaches with clear blue water and blue, blue skies. It's everything that one has ever dreamed about an exotic, tropical island. I had only been to Phuket once before, when I was about 11 years old, so Phuket is all quite new to me, although the people are the same wonderful Thai people with big smiles on their faces. I live in with a Thai family, and live and eat the way they do, which means rice three times a day. Fortunately,, this is no. trouble for me at all - in fact, I haven't had any real adapting to do. I'm used to Thai ways and Thai food! I work in the morning at the hospital, bathing babies, helping out in surgery, and supplies. I also teach English an hour every day in the Thai church school. In. the afternoon, I. teach English for an hour and a half to six leading ladies of Phuket in the Chief of Police's home. That is really a blast, and they love their classes. I just keep thinking how wonderful it would be if they became interested in our religion - what an influence for good they would have! They already have started to ask a few questions. I spend the rest of the afternoon teaching piano to the pastors of the church, and the nurses, and anyone else who wants to learn. Then Lloyd Schomburg (my fellow student missionary from Walla Walla) and I have started an English Training School here in Phuket, and we have had terrific results so far. In fact, there have been too many ap- plicants. The school runs from 4 until 8:30 three evenings per week with both of us teaching. I have also started a church choir, and am a counselor in Pathfinders. Lloyd and I are head of the social committee, so you can see that my days are really filled up (we also have branch Sabbath schools in neighboring villages). We may start a radio program (have our own station) and are thinking about a two-week boat trip to all the neighboring villages and islands to hold meetings and clinics like the old pioneers used to do. There is so much to do! I only wish that I could do more. God has really been with us. Even though many times it seems like nothing is getting through, sometimes a student will start showing sincere interest and ask questions, and maybe come to church. You can really see the Holy Spirit at work in their hearts, and you just keep praying and hoping. Thanks for your interest and keep praying for our work here. Sincerely yours, Donna Ludington Student Missionary Phuket, Thailand Clock Tower Editor-in-chief Tim Garrison Sports editor Rob Vandeman Copy editor Louise Morrow Circulation manager Dermis Hilliard' FOUNDED 1927 Associate editor Joy Young Staff writers Colleen Kennedy Nellie Harris Alicia Kaiser Lesli Wooledge Twiia Green Bruce Aalborg Rose Seale Ruthita Jensen Ray Kelch Elwyn Owen Clyde Thomas News editor Donna Gay Secretary Roxanne Truax Photographers Glen Wintermeyer Gail Page Advisor Duane J. Fike Opinions expressed in this publication ore 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. If you have questions and want action try INQUEST. Moon discusses new magazine Insight was the topic of the Ministerial Club meeting Friday evening, October 30. Jerry Moon, Junior Theology major who worked with the Insight Staff last summer, presented the talk. Jerry told the history of the magazine and what he did as a staff member last summer. He then opened the discussion for questions from the audience. Jerry was chosen by the Review and Herald committee to work as an intern with the Insight staff. He worked as a reader, a rewrite, and a writer. Insight replaced the Youth's In- structor and took over its sub- scriptions. At that time there were 46,000 subscriptions; at present there are 51,789 subscriptions which indicates a substantial rise. But the real test comes for the popularity of the magazine when the sub- scriptions are renewed for 1970-71. Because the lesson study is not in the magazine, many Sabbath schools may cancel their subscriptions. Insight is supported largely by Sabbath schools - 53 percent - and schools - 10 percent. There are many reactions to the magazine; however, it is believed that most of the unfavorable reactions are not against Insight but against the loss of the Youth's In- structor. Two reasons for the change from the Youth's Instructor to Insight were for audience appeal and to create a magazine more relevant to youth from 18 to 21 years of age. Some of the purposes of Insight are: 1. To emphasize Christ 2. To help the reader relate to others as a Christian 3. As a forum for discussion of contemporary issues 4. To help youth build worthwhile lives NOVEMBER 13, 1970 THE CLOCK TOWER 3 Inquest. Worships to be guarded Questions Answer s Question: Realizing the difficulty in scheduling professional people on your desired date rather than theirs, why, when the Pre-Med club can obtain a pathologist to talk on a Thursday night, will worship excuses not be given? R.M. INQUEST: The College has a schedule also, stated Dean McClain. If all the requests for such meetings were granted there would be no worships. The College tries its jealous best to guard the worship hour, but has no objection to events being scheduled before or after worship. Question: What does the Administration think about action like that taken recently by the Student Senate in regards to Rees Hall? E.L. INQUEST: The Administration appreciates the Student Senate as a means of finding out student opinion, states Dr. Brown. Also the Administration will reply to-requests addressed to it. Question: How can one obtain a copy of the Nebraska Constitution of Seventh-day Adventists and the minutes of the Conference committee? M.K. INQUEST: Elder Morgan, President of the Nebraska Conference was contacted. A copy of the Constitution can be obtained from him or the Conference Secretary, Lee Allen (INQUEST received a copy). The distribution of the minutes is a more delicate situation* Personalities inevitably enter into the committee discussion and are copied into cold, impersonal minutes, which if open to the public could cause hurt to the parties involved or even legal action. Therefore when personalities are in- volved discretion is exercised by the Conference officers as to who may read the minutes, however, any member of the Conference with a valid reason may examine the rest of the minutes. Question: What is the third hand on the clock of the clock tower? G. P. INQUEST: Several sources stated they believed these "extra hands" are actually counterweights. If you observe the photograph closely you will notice that they are exactly opposite the main hands, in- dicating such a function. Chapel committee formed An advisory committee has been organized by President Brown to examine. the problem of student discontent with the present struc- tural format and content of the assembly and chapel programs. The committee members are to act as a "sounding board" for President Brown by expressing the attitudes of the students in general. "This Convocation Advisory committee," as President Brown stated in the committee's first session, "has as its purpose to ad- vise the President concerning at- titudes on the campus with respect to chapel and assembly programs, and to make recommendations which might increase appeal of these programs to the students and increase the benefit which these programs bring to the college family." The committee members were urged to reflect the true feelings of as many students as possible and not merely their own. The eleven member committee consists of four representatives 4702 Prescott SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS open Sundays 'Where every customer is a personal friend' Liggett reminds 1-A registrants of induction directives on priorities from the faculty and administration and seven student representatives. Those participating in this study are: R. H. Brown, chairman; Richard Barron, Floyd Bresee, R. L. Britain, Yvonne Ellstrom, Tim Garrison, Jerry Moon, Roy Orr, N. W. Rowland, Rob Vandeman and Jeanice Wehling. The topics under consideration by the committee will include the general attitude of the students toward the programs as they are now and the amount of effect they have on the students. New methods and new types of programs will be discussed also. Several of the student committee members reported that they were impressed by the awareness of the administration to the problem and the eagerness to find the problem's solution. The committee will meet as often as the need demands and its next session is scheduled for noon, November 16 in the cafeteria. 488-2774 Colonel Lee Liggett, State Director of Selective Service for the State of Nebraska, today reminded registrants in the 1970 lottery pool of the two important directives recently issued by National Headquarters Selective Service. The first directive relates to the draft vulnerability of registrants with low lottery numbers who have entered the 1970 pool too late to be inducted before December 31, 1970. These registrants with low numbers would have been issued orders for in- duction earlier in the year except for the fact that they were deferred or in some form of delay in their processing. These men, if classified I-A by December 31, 1970, will be placed in an extended priority group and be ordered for induction during the first three months of 1971 ahead of the members of the 1971 lottery pool. The group of registrants in the extended priority group will have top exposure for the months of January, February, and March. If not needed for the March call, their liability will drop to what is called "second priority" and their chances of being needed will be greatly reduced. Registrants who may be on procedural delay when the last call Vets to receive mobile home loans The Veterans Administration announced today it will finance mobile homes for veterans and servicemen starting Dec. 22. Administrator of Veterans Affairs Donald E. Johnson said PL 91-506, which President Nixon signed Oct. 23, authorizes VA to guarantee or make direct loans for this purpose. Earlier this year, the President's Committee on the Vietnam Veteran, of which Johnson was chairman, recommended legislation on mobile home financing. The committee said the legislation was needed to provide "low cost housing for low and moderate income veterans." The law which provides financing for mobile homes also restores expired G. I. loan benefits to some 8.9 million World War II and Korean Conflict veterans. The law also preserves these benefits for all veterans who served after Jan. 31, 1955 until they are actually used. of the quarter is issued and would have been ordered except for the delay, will be ordered for induction as soon as the" become available. The second directive issued by Dr. Curtis Tarr, National Director of Selective Service, pertains to registrants holding high lottery numbers in the 1970 pool that will probably not be reached by their respective local boards during calendar year 1970. These registrants, if deferred in I-S, II-S, II-A, II-C, or III-A, may request the local board in writing to reclassify them to I-A. If the young man with a high number that is not reached in 1970 is in Class I-A on December 31,1970, he will automatically pass from the top priority induction group to the second priority group on January 1, 1971, thereby considerably reducing his exposure to the draft and removing the uncertainty relating to his status with Selective Service. The highest number reached is the number of a registrant issued an Order to Report for Induction by a local board during the calendar year. All local boards have not reached the same number during 1970. This is obviously caused by differences in population spread, dates of birth, enlistments, defer- ments, etc. Therefore, it is im- portant the registrant check with his Concert Winds Students and Faculty Excellent typist, experienced in typing college papers — available anytime—reasonable rates—mate- rials furnished. Call Pat Austin, 423-5215 Sheridan Conoco Pickup ond Delivery Firestone Tires — Batteries 33rd and Sheridan 488-9943 £ 144 varieties of pastries • V/orld's Best Coffee IMiSter Doruxt" OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK 488-5118 5121 'O' STREET local board to determine the highest number reached in his board. The highest number estimated to be reached by any local board in Nebraska during 1970 is 190. Colonel Liggett encourages registrants to contact their local boards regarding these two im- portant changes or call State Headquarters, whichever is more convenient for them. Colonel Liggett has also an- nounced that Selective Service is instituting a greatly expanded in- formation program developed by the Public Information Office at National Headquarters. The new information includes a detailed publication entitled, "Prospective on the Draft," new booklets on various aspects of the draft, such as the lottery, conscientious objection, hardship deferments, etc. State Headquarters of Selective Service is contacting the high schools in the State of Nebraska relative to their interest in this material and providing them with information as to how it may be obtained. Any bona fide draft counseling service within the State will also be placed on the mailing list for this up- to-date information, if it is requested by them. Any such counseling unit should advise the State Director of their desire and they will be placed on the mailing list. Band to present happening "The Concert Winds, the college concert band, will present a musical happening of the finest magnitude," states Mr. Dan Shultz, director of the band. The Fall concert is scheduled for Saturday night, Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. in the CVA auditorium. Featured performers are: Stan Cushing, clarinet soloist, who will be playing Immer Kleiner, and a flute trio composed of Janie Mazat, Jan Astner, and Rita Cudney playing Penny Whistle. Guest conductors will include Mr. Ellis Olson, assistant band director, and Dick Barron, first semester student conductor. One of the featured numbers is El Conder Pasa. At the present time Foreign Mission Band this number is very much in the public ear because of Simon and Garfunkel's recording of this hit tune. Second Suite in F by Gustav Hoist involves seven country folk songs of England. This is one of the few significant band compositions written in the first half of the cen- tury. In the last two years the audience has tripled for the Concert Winds performances. Mr. Dan Shultz, band director, says, "This program has the most varied content of any program Union has ever heard, and it is the finest band I have had the privilege to work with in all ten years of my director experience." Nursing books bought as project A $100 check provided the answer to a $ 122.31 question for the Foreign Missions Band recently. The check came as the result of a project started by the FMB for the purchase of some nursing books for a school in South America. While in Guiana, South America, as a student missionary, Larry Grimaldi became interested in a practical nursing program con- nected with the Davis Memorial Hospital. The trainees in the nursing program were mostly from families of poor financial standing, so the students had to work in the hospital to pay for their tuition. Students earned cash by working overtime, usually $5-10 per month. With this much cash to live on for a month, buying a $20 book for school was nearly impossible; and the students could expect no help from the hospital or mission. The Foreign Missions Band sponsors many projects during the year, and Grimaldi suggested that the purchasing of books for the practical nursing school be included in the plans. Efforts to secure the books were begun immediately. The Nebraska Bookstore was contacted, and when the project was explained, the books were sold to the FMB for half price. Grimaldi said that they bought the books on faith, as the FMB had no funds with which to pay for them. During the FMB meeting Friday night the need was stated and an offering taken. The 38 people present gave $17 and pledged $45 more. The next morning the $100 check was received in the mail marked for purchasing books for the nursing program and dated five days prior to the buying of the books. TTie sender had heard of the project but had not been contacted for a contribution. Also, in church that same day various amounts of money were given to the leaders of the FMB for the nursing books. With God's help the books were paid for in one weekend. Another project currently under way is the preparation of illustrated stories for use by Rich Carlson, current student missionary in Peru. "We feel God is directly leading our FMB," states Grimaldi. He encourages those who want to be a part of an active, vibrant club, that is going ahead with the Lord's leading, to join the Band. 4 THE CLOCK TOWER NOVEMBER 13, 1970 . Basketball after Thanksgiving Plans for a Basketball tournament have been announced by the In- tramural sports committee. The tournament will begin immediately following the Thanksgiving vacation and will last until the end of the semester. The tournament will consist of two separate tournaments combined into one. The first of the two tour- naments will match state against state and the second tournament will be between classes. Due to the problem of finding enough players to give every state a team, the In- tramural committee stated that a student could play for the state of his home residence or the state in which he went to academy. In the case of small states which would have a small representation of students, provision is being made for those states to combine to form a single team, (for example - Arkansas and Texas or Kansas and Oklahoma) The responsibility for choosing a team is given to the students from the states interested in joining the tournament. The class teams will be determined by an individual ap- pointed by the class officers. If you are interested in playing on a team and you do not know who is in charge, contact Dave Burishkin or Mr. Moon. The list of the teams must be turned into the P.E. department before Thanksgiving vacation so that the tournament schedule can be organized. The Intramural Basketball season will not begin until the start of second semester. The late start is attributed to several reasons. The three week semester break would be in the middle of the season and could affect the games in that the players might be a little out of practice after a three week rest. Also some students will leave at the semester's end and leave the team shorthand- ed. Many times new students will come second semester and not be able to get on a team. The com- mittee in charge of the Basketball program decided it would be best to choose teams the first week of the second semester. All games for the upcoming class and state tournaments will begin at 5:15 p.m. in the gym. NU-UC tie in soccer game A team of Union students played the University of Nebraska team in two recent soccer matches. Union's team dominated the action in the first game and recorded a shut-out of 2-0. In the second game the University's team edged Union by a score of 6-5. The University of Nebraska team is a member of the "Big Eight" Soccer Conference and was willing to participate in these two exhibition games with Union. The games carried with them good spirits and cool tempers and mostly just good plain exercise. In the first game Union dominated the offensive attack and gave little time for the University team to coordinate their plays. Hoch Wu stated that Union's team missed College View Beauty Salon 3835 South 48th 488-4171 We will be open November 22 (ASB Banquet) S K R E N T A L S % m Unidentified players battle for possession of the football during A-league action. If you have questions and want action try INQUEST. several opportunities for scoring by either bad passes or hurried shooting. However he stated this could be smoothed out with more practice. The second game proved to be a much closer contest as the University team slipped by Union in the last portion of the game to win by one point. Union students playing in that game felt they could and should have defeated the University but that they could not seem to put their plays together. Those playing on the Union team were Craig Beaumont, Fernando Carrillo, Roger Ku, Ian Pong, Larry Rayburn, Prettilal Sawh, Willy Sierra, John Thorp, Roque Vargas, Eddie Wu, and Hock Wu. 1 COUPON « 25c OFF • on any size pizza PIZZA KING i 56th & South 489-6541 Good until November 15, 1970 SINGLES Find Your Date-Mate by Computer—5 Dates $6.00 816-471-0440 (24 hrs.) 1920 Swift, N. Kansas City 64116 LOWERS INTH£ ZODIAC ^KNfD TO "What do you have lor a Scorpio?" wintesmeyeR photography 4441 So. 49th 489-7712 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDING STATIONERY & ACCESSORIES request the honour of your pretence allL marriag• of their daughter to on efuruhv, tL hccr.!y-xcccmA of 0une 02 inelten hundred und sixly-nine oi seven-thirty o clock m the evening (College Q^ino venlul (Qhurck cSmcoln, fylebrOiCa and oftenrards a I the reception Professional Grade Pictures Color Enlargements Your Choice of 5 x 7 or 8 x 10 Famous Brand Names Coronet Carlson Elegant Regency Satisfaction Assured Discount Prices! 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