MERRY CHRISTMAS In the bleak mid-winter Frosty wind made moan, Earth stood hard as iron, Water like stone; Snow had fallen, snow on snow, Snow on snow, In the bleak mid-winter Long ago. Ch ridtmaA Carol Our God, Heaven cannot hold Him Nor earth sustain; Heaven and earth shall flee away When He comes to reign. In the bleak mid-winter A stable-place sufficed The Lord God Almighty Jesus Christ. by Christina Rossetti Enough for Him whom cherubim Worship night and day, A breastful of milk And a manger full of hay; Enough for Him whom angels Fall down before, The ox and ass and camel Which adore. Angels and archangels May have gathered there, Cherubim and seraphim Thronged the air, But only His mother In her maiden bliss Worshipped her Beloved With a kiss. &WCV What can I give Him, Poor as I am? If I were a shepherd I would bring a lamb; If I were a wise man I would do my part— Yet what I can I give Him, Give my heart. Vol. 5 UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, December 21, 1965 No. 7 No School! Union Holds Bible Camp For MV Week of Prayer Felkel Is Student Missionary A t w o-day "Bible camp" will •ghlight the MV Week of Prayer o be held Jan. 30 to Feb. 5. All classes will be cancelled during the 3ible camp. The theme for the MV Week vill be "Time Is Running Out," md the symbol will be an hour- glass. The camp, which will be held /n the Union College campus Thursday and Friday, Feb. 3 and 1, will feature two general con- /ocations and four discussion ;roup meetings each day. Dr. Earl Hilgert of the Andrews Jniversity religion department will ecture on perfection at the Wed- sdav Tbnrcrlr> by Elder C. Mervyn Maxwell "Man, what a way to spend Christmas Eve!" "Doing patrol in these dirty Boonies." "Boonies Numbah Ten Thou', buddy. They don't come any worse." "Why talk about it?" "Mary and the kids are home opening packages." "I'd ought to got a Santa suit on my- self—not this filthy uniform." "Bemember that line they fed us in kindergarten? 'Peace on earth, good will to men!' Hah!" "Yea, and the Baby, and the shepherds that saw a bunch of angels and heard 'em sing?" "All we're likely to see around here is a bunch of V.C.'s zapping at us." "In a way, though, we're like the shep- herds." "Sure; lookin' after a bunch of sheep. I can hear the V.C. bleating, 'Baah, baah!' " "Quit goofing off. We're not protecting sheep. We're protecting women and kids- Vietnamese. And our own back in the States." "Sounds like big stuff. Allow me to let you in on something. We don't mean nothing to anybody. Might be dead tomorrow. Who'd care?" "I'd shut up if I couldn't do better oi Christmas Eve." "Look, the trees are taking shape. Mus be time for chow. Let's check in for lueak fast." "Well, see here. Packages from th States." "Probably stuffed with old placard from some campus Vietniks: 'Down witl the war in Viet Nam.'" "Come on, wise guy. It's Christmas. "Youz,—look at this. Cake from som civic outfit in Michigan. Not bad!" "And new socks from an old woman ii S. Dakota." "And here's a bunch of mail. Christina cards. No kidding, man. From college kk' —Union College, or something." 'I got some too.' " "Here's one with those angels on il with their 'Peace and good will' line." "I got one with the shepherds." "You know something?" "What?" "Maybe we do mean something somebodv, after all." "Yea." "And, well, I know it'll sound kind o kookey—but, somehow it's like I can sort hear these angels sing." "Yea. Me too." %Ve 7jold Uou We d Print 73It em Editor-in-Chief Kermit Nettebwg News Editor Bob Haddook Assistant News Editor Earl Cree Copy Editors — Sherry Liggett, Beverly Be*m Typists Karn Neergaard, Juanita Bischoff Advisor - Mr. Veme Wehtje Reporters - - Ken Albertsen, Mike Burton, Ray Daniel, Sharlett Daniels, Mike Deming, Richard Hallock, Wayne Hanooek, Herman Harp, Ron Hixson, Pat Horst, David Jarnes, Norman James, Dennis Meyers, Walter Nuessle, Karen Nyman, Dan Paulien, Gerald Rexin, Gary Rustad, Mel Ruybalid, Twyla Schlotthaur, MUITC-U Tull, Wayne Vorhies, Tlieus Young, Henry Zotlbrecht Cartoonist - Les Steenberg Business Manager Eldin Ehrlich Treasurer ... . - Alan LoeweD Circulation Manager Dave Mitchell Advisor Mr. Paul Joice Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska \Ct. Published by-weekly by the Associated Student Body of Union College during the school year except holidays, registration periods, v/f * and examination weeks. Also published onoe during June and FKCBS August Clarification Dear Editor: It is with just reason that the Dean of Students has been asked, on what basis does the CLOCK TOWER say that die Time Piece "has met widi administrative ap- proval?" It would be just as incorrect to say that the Time Piece has not met with administrative approval. Why not give an objective re- port of the facts? The editors of the publication are good citizens on the Union College campus who have a good idea. They have been commended by the Dean of Students for put- ting their creative talents to work in a direction that has in his mind some excellent possibilities. They have been encouraged by the same officer of the college to develop their plans: to find a staff spon- sor who will work with them; to write up a working policy for their project or organization, whichever it may become; and to present these plans to the college adminis- tration for approval. To date none of the administrative officers other than the Dean of Students, we think, has had reason to consider the publication in question. Very sincerely, L. W. Welch Abolish GPA Dear Editor: We are coming to the close of another year, but most of us are not any nearer home than we were one year ago. We sing ". . . we are nearing home . . .," but are we? Just recently we had a Bible Camp at Glacier View. fust recently we completed a successful evangelistic series. Just recently we completed a campaign for Christmas cards to our boys in Viet Nam. Just recently I found out, de- spite these things, that I am not as near Christ as I would like to be. The activities carried on by our college as whole are good. But why are we really here attending a denominational college? The an- swer is simple. We should be training for service in the present world and in the world to come. We should be experiencing a ". . . harmonious development of the physical, the mental, and the spir- itual powers," as Mrs. White de- fines true education. But many, if not all, are not doing this. We cannot find enough time for the spiritual development we all long for, rior do we find ourselves die best examples of complete health reform. I have several suggestions to remedy the situation which has caused many of us to have an un- balanced "education" here at Union College. The first, and perhaps most drastic of these, is to shorten our periods to forty minutes daily, giving us an extra period wherein we can discuss and study a topic each week on anything from court- ship to last day events. Our fac- ulty members could be the guides, though not the final authority on these topics. Second, do away with the GPA system, and give a grade for "Pass" or "Fail." This way, students may- be able to become better examples of complete health reform. Thirdly, have our religion de- partment faculty hold panel dis- cussions on basic doctrines on Sat- urday night, before the program or, when the program is questionable, during the program. The last, and perhaps most pal- atable suggestion, is to have prayer bands organized in each dormitory to meet nightly for a set period of time, and really pray. The "Cam- pus Contact for Christ" pamphlet could be used to greatest advan- tage in this respect. Ridiculous suggestions? Think about them for awhile. After all, ". . . True educa- tion does not ignore the value of scientific knowledge or literary ac- quirements; but above information, it values power; above power, goodness; above intellectual ac- quirements, character." Sincerely yours, Richard H. Arakawa From Front Lines The season commemorating the Incarnation of our Lord is here again. On behalf of so many of the men in uniform, we send you the season's greetings. The festivities of the Christmas season will be unavoidably missed by many of us again this year. Instead from the dark, heavy, dense jungles, from the rice pad- dies which stretch along the coast, from the deltas of these beautiful lands, from the mountain tops; our prayers will ascend in grati- tude for the knowledge of the Bethlehem Baby and for the mar- velous news He manifests to each of us. Some of our youth have given their lives here; others will join them in the days ahead. Still others bear scars and defects the rest of dieir lives. So that the freedom we take for granted shall not perish, we maintain forceful vigils in air, on land, and on sea. We do not seek your pity; we ask your prayers! We serve our country and our God with grati- tude. It is our hope that as we re- turn. from war, where valor and faith must be a common virtue, we may more effectively serve Him who came so long ago as a help- less Babe to proclaim in deed an word the love that lights our wa and gives us hope in the night c danger's hour. In His name, Robert L. Mole. Chaplain Fleet Marine Force, Pacifi IMA' FPO San Francisco, Calif. 9660 Hauck to Read Paper at NY Meet Mr. Arthur Hauck, associate pro- fessor of speech and Mr. William Rankin, assistant professor of speech and English, will represent Union College at a meeting of SDA college speech teachers. The meeting will be held at the Conrad Hilton in New York City Dec. 26 and 27. Mr. Hauck will present a paper entitled "Towards a Rhetoric of Religion." Mr. Rankin will present a report on "the departmental needs and graduate placements." Mr. Hauck explained that his paper will be "a confrontation ot rhetoric, homiletics, and religion which will endeavor to show the necessary inter-relationship in the common search for the source oi substance for religious discourse." According to Mr. Hauck. "the classical rhetorical canon of inven- tion provides or points toward the meeting ground in a search for dynamic religious topoi (places of agreement) provided through an eclectic (reach into all areas) reach into symbolic into-actionisp a logology (words about words field theory, semantics, hennei eutics (science of Biblical interpri tation), and exegesis." Joslyn Features Blake Exhibition An unusual exhibition featurin a little-known side of the arti: and poet William Blake will be o view in Gallery A of Joslvn Ai Museum Sunday. Dec. 19.. accord- ing to Thomas Barlek, exhibits manager. Entitled BLAKE: POET PRINTER AND PROPHET, di exhibit presents rare original ma terial and facsimile reproduction: showing Blake to be the poet an the illustrator of his own work: The exhibition was organized the Blake Trust and is being cii ciliated nationally by the Smith : onian Institution. Dear Santa, This Christmas I'd like an A in Bible, an A in literatuu a B in science, and that cute boy in Room 231. December 21, 1965 CLOCK TOWER 3 IBM Installation to Mechanize Registration Speech Department Presents Two Plays; Rankin Directs Soon, you, a Union College stu- dent, will be robbed of your iden- tity and your social status. Profes- 'onally (or scholastically) you v'ill no longer be known by your true name, nickname, or title. You will be identified as a number—an uninteresting, undignified, f i v e- digit number. With the installment of Interna- tional Business Machines (IBM) •it Union College, your future col- -ge registration procedure will be- come a blur of motion accompa- nied by die whir of an IBM ma- chine in action. But you won't feel a thing—you're only a number. The IBM 26 looks somewhat like a typewriter, but it works much faster. Your blank rectangular card /ill be fed into an IBM 26, a card punch machine. A key-punch op- erator will type the necessary facts off an original document. The in- formation you reported on your registration blank will be reduced to rectangular holes on your equal- ly rectangular card. The card is ot reusable—it will be your very own. But you won't care—you're only a number. Next, your rectangular card will be put dirough the IBM 82 sorter. Your card can be either sequenced, grouped, or selected. If your card is sequenced, it could be in alpha- etical order. If vour card is Clubs Treat Kids To Merry Xmas Christmas was special this year for 14 underprivileged Lincoln oungsters and their parents as a result of special projects by the dormitory clubs. The men's club and the wom- en's club each chose a family of seven children to give a special treat for Christmas this year. The men treated their family on Dec. 5 and the women on Dec. 16. Christmas wouldn't be complete without a Christmas tree and Santa Claus for the children. So the women's club officers gave a spe- cial Christmas tree to their family and dressed Elsie Flemmer like Santa to present the gifts of clothes id toys to the youngsters. Oregon' Wahlen played the role of Santa Claus for the men's club. The gifts diat the men's club gave included the regular toys and clothes. A special gift, a $35 gift certificate to Penny's downtown store was also given to the family. Elder C. M. Maxwell told a story' for the children. The men made their party com- plete with peanuts, cookies, apples, and sweet cider for everyone, but the women waited for refreshments until Saturday night. Beginning at 11:15, their pajama part)' included 'ho refreshments left out on the !6th. Special features of this party were two films, "The Littlest An- gel." and "I Climbed the Highest Mountain." The girls financed their part)' from donations given by the girls which amounted to $45. Also the girls gave a box of fruit that in- dividuals had donated. TOT's Shown Party Ideas The Teachers of Tomorrow Club Christmas part y gave ideas on some things children could make for Christmas last Thursday eve- ning. Nancy Klopfenstein, who teach- es the elementary school arts and crafts course at Union College, howed the club member how chil- dren could make Christmas orna- ments out of styra-foam. She show- ed how felt and feathers could be used for designs when wrapping presents, and demonstrated how ornaments could be made out of the many odds and ends lying around. She said that designs could oe cut out of masonite and then children could paint-them. grouped, it could be according to the state you are from. If your card is selected, it could be ac- cording to any desired item of in- formation that was present on your card. Also, the holes on your card will he verified for accuracy against the original document. A board must be wired to pro- gram die actions of the IBM 407 accounting machine. This machine can do the work of 16 adding ma- chines and is able to print 75 lines a minute. Your card will be put into this IBM 407. One of the 31 boards might be programmed to print alphabetically the students in the senior class, or perhaps a list of all new students. You won't know—you're only a number. The IBM 514 can reproduce cards that will be exactly like your card—you'll be twins. By program- ming a small board that fits in this machine, the information on your card can be rearranged and coded on another card. For use in pay- rolls. the IBM 514 can be combin- ed with the IBM 407. Next year, an IBM computer is to be installed at Union College. Unlike the data-processing ma- chines, the computer is able to mul- tiply and divide. A disk storage on the computer will store the in- formation that is on cards. Currently, the IBM 26, 82. 514. and 407 are being used on the Union College campus. In a class taught by Mr. Ben Trimm. 23 data- processing students use these ma- chines. The class meets for two hours of lecture and three hours of lab each week. Students learn to design forms and cards, and to Fred Schultz and Charles Smith help Steve Zeelau check out his programming. wire panel boards correctly. For experience, one student has set up his own accounting system complete with journals, registers, and ledgers. Small commercial jobs are also clone by the Union College data- processing department. The mail- ing list for bills is printed by the IBM 407. Semester grades will be computed by both the registrar's office and the data-processing de- partment. If the experiment is suc- cessful. next semester's nine-week grades and grade-point averages will be computed in the data-pro- cessing department. You, a Union College student, will soon be known only as a num- ber. Now, your fate has not yet been decided—you are only a tem- porary number. Perhaps, next Sep- tember. instead of wearing a tag with your name and class on it, you will wear your rectangular card with the rectangular holes punched in it. You won't care— you are onlv a number—a five-digit uninteresting number. But this number will be easier to bear when you consider that diose hours in registration line will be shortened considerably. Girl Conquers UC Basketball I didn't know too much about basketball, but I decided since col- lege is a place to increase knowl- edge. I'd try to follow the sport for one week and learn all I could about it. The first game was Monday night. It started at 5:15-that meant I'd have to skip supper! Well, the basketball flame almost went out right there, but it merely flickered and then flared brighter than ever. Luckily I arrived early enough to find a seat near the middle of the court—right next lo a lady whose husband was on the team. If I hadn't been next to her. I would have been lost from the very start. The way it was, I got lost along about the second half, or quarter, I'm not sure. She told me that her husband was playing on Red Steven's team, and that they were playing against Tim Carlson's team. Well. I knew the Peanut Hill would come in handy some day (for something other than a wishing book), so I paged madly from "S" to "C", and then "F" as I tried to find the guys she was yelling at. I decided to pull for the underdog, so I asked the lady who was behind. Carlson's team was behind. 3-2, so my lot was cast with the "home" team. At first I thought it wouldn't be hard to understand, as it looked quite a bit like football, with the long passes and frequent pile-ups on the floor. When the ref blew the whis- tle, I found out that the rules must he a lot different, even though there were some other resem- blances to football. By the half my team was behind, 15-37, and all resemblances to football were purely unintentional. The second part of the game seemed to make a little more sense lo me; but the ball changed hands so often. I couldn't keep up with it. I got the feeling that my side was be- hind, and my feelings were con- firmed when I looked at the score- board. The game ended; the score was 47-73, and my team hadn't won. Wednesday night I came back, and I decided to sit by the um- pire's table so I could pick up some of the terms and their meth- od of scoring. Don White's team was pitted against Ron Nelson's team. This time I decided to be by Kathy Nielsen on the leading team's side. Since they were tied, I chose Nelson's team. I was sitting on their side, and I hated to throw a wet blan- ket on their enthusiasm. The first section of the game was close. The game again looked like football, only this time they were kicking the ball tool It was during die break that I found out that there were two halves in each game—I guess they must last about forty minutes each, since the game last- ed from 5:15 to 6:35. At the end of the half, my team was ahead 13-11. I took that opportunity to look around to see if anyone else looked as confused as I felt. My look of despair must have attract- ed a sympathetic physical educa- tion major, because when the sec- ond half started she came over and sat down by me. I asked her to explain what was going on, and she proceeded to explain as Don White's team pulled ahead. Then she started yelling something about fouls and free throws and Terry Guy and Terry Verio foul- ing out. Then a little later two guys from the other team, Wid- icker and Mayberry, did the same thing. As far as I can tell, they let the other team have too many free throws. The more I learned aboul the game, the better it got, but knowing about it doesn't help your team win. My team was on the short end of a 65-59 score. Thursday night, the last night, I came and brought a scorecard along. I wrote the names of the players on Fulbright's team and Hardt's team in the spaces. Then they started, and I put down as much as I could on the scorecard. I guess I pushed the panic button when Hardt and Moline shoved Hardt's team ahead because I put their field goals under fouls in- stead of field goals. I had a hard time keeping up with Hardt, Mo- line, Dulan. and Gnadt, and by half time, the score was 24-17 ac- cording to my book. The score- board's 48-34 score quickly de- stroyed my self-confidence, but it was reconstructed somewhat when I learned there are two points for a field goal instead of one. Hardt's team had the ball most of the sec- ond half; and if diey didn't, they stole it. It was like David (with Buell Fogg and Jerry Rosaasen) versus Goliath (with Dennis Ras, Paul Gnadt, and Earl Cree). The outcome was the same as the no- torious Biblical battle with David (Stan Hardt's team) victorious, 93-72. Well, my week is over, and I have come to the conclusion that I like basketball better than foot- ball for these three reasons: 1. The games are h?ld indoors, and it's much warmer and drier. 2. It affords a much better op- portunity to increase ones lung capacitv—there are more chances to yell at the refs. 3. One can get a much better look at the players faces, since they're not always heaped on top of each other. South Side Cleaners 4702 Prescott Phone 488-2774 Open Sundoy ALICE'S CAFE Lincoln's Finest In Dining 4013 So. 48th Wishing you God's Blessing in this Holiday Season MIDWEST HEALTH FOOD DISTRIBUTORS 3845 So. 48th Street FRANK'S DRUG Wishing all o Merry Christmas and a happy New Year 3615 So. 48th Two short plays were presented Saturday night at Union College under the direction of Mr. William R a n k i n, assistant professor of speech and English. "Hie Death of the Hired Man," based on the poem by Robert Frost, features Warren, the hus- band; Edna, a widow; Mary, the wire; and Silas, the hired man. The cast consisted of Virgil Carner, Bernadine Johnson, Karen Paulik, and Louis Krueger respectively. Edna has found out that Silas is hack in town and informs her neighbors, Warren and Mary. While Warren is away selling eggs, Silas comes to their home very tired and talks to Mary about work- ing for them again. When Warren comes home. Mary talks to him about Silas. Warren doesn't want lo hire Silas back because he was- n't a good hired man, but Mary talks Warren into hiring him for he is old and has no other place to go where he is wanted. When Warren goes into the house he finds Silas dead. The cast of "Follow the Leader," a play adapted from a "Father Knows Best" script by Paid West, consisted of Joel Caldwell, Shar- lene Anderson, Bob Bird, Grant Nelson. Larry Hallock. Sam Woods, W. I. Rankin, and Dan Paulien. They acted the parts of Jim An- derson; Margaret Anderson; Bud Anderson; schoolmates, Fred, Earl, and Duke; Mr. Armstead, and Mr. Beckman respectively. The curtain opens on the first day of school, and all the last years history students are retak- ing Mr. Jeffers history class. The boys are planning a welcome for him when a fire alarm is set off. Bud is blamed by the principal. Mr. Armstead, for the alarm. The new history teacher. Mr. Beckman. witnesses for Bud. and he is clear- ed. The students do not want a new teacher, and Bud is undecided llerrg Christmas COLLEGE VIEW PHARMACY 48th & Prescott 488-2525 whether to go along with the fel- lows or befriend Mr. Beckman. who thinks Bud is his only friend. End's father leaves the deci- sion. up to Bud after a discussion on die subject. Bud kicks his locker at school the next day and claims he has a broken toe to avoid his- tory class. The principal realizes diis and informs Bud that Mr. Beckman feels Bud is his only hope for a friend. The play climaxes when Bud enters class determined to help Mr. Beckman beset the plot of his classmates. Seniors Take Graduate Exams The graduate record examina- tions will be taken by all Union College seniors on Jan. 9. 10. The exams are given for two purposes, according to Dr. G. L. Caviness, academic dean. The seniors can use the results as a reference for advanced study, and the school can measure its position with other like institutions. On. Sunday morning. Jan. 9. a general aptitude test will be taken wi(h an advanced test in a par- ticular field the following morning. Dr. Caviness said that the ob- jective. multiple-choice test is giv- en in all the denomination's col- leges and most other colleges and universities in the U.S. He said that only a general review of upper division courses in one's m a j o r field would profit for the advanced exams. "The college pays half of the nominal cost involved." said Dr. Caviness. "since we feel that we gain from the use of them too." The results will be available three or four weeks after the testing date. "Copies of the results may bc sent to three graduate schools." he added. RICH'S STANDARD SERVICE Now 2 Locations 48th & Calvert 27th & "A" St. Complete Service For Your Car MORLEY'S VARIETY Ycur friendly merchant across the campus Wishes all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year UNION BANK & TRUST COMPANY May your holiday season be filled with peace and goodwill. 48th & Bancroft Lincoln, Nebraska Member F.D.I.C. CLEM'S PHILLIP'S 66 We appreciate your patron- age and wish all a prosperous New Year. Pioneer and 48th St. Telephone 488-9903 COLLEGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Efficient . . . Ffast Quality Service Renae Sanders is entitled to FREE dry-cleoning of one dress, upon presentotion of this od. Phone 488-1 144 2 CLOCK TOWER November 116, 1965 Basketball Season Opens With Christmas Tournament Interview with CLOCK TOWER Morrison Won't Retire by Tim Carlson The beginning of a basketball season calls for predictions. A ran- dom sampling of the players re- vealed diese predictions. For each first place vote, a team receives 0 points, 5 points are given for sec- ond place votes, and so on. The re- sults were as follows: (1) Stephens (2) Hardt (3) White (-1) Fulbright (5) Carlson (6) Nelson 114 points 110 points 88 points 59 points 51 points 35 points The results show that diere will be a clearly-divided, two divi- sion race. It was felt diat Stephens, widi die experience of Bob Bischoff, Rick Wickstrom, Larry Taylor, and Red Stephens, would beat Hardt for die top spot. Hardt's team is led by the hustle and fine shoot- ting of Captain Stan Hardt, Gar- land Dulan, and freshman Doug Moline. The third place choice was Don White. Don's team seems to have the potential to challenge the top two teams, with Wayne Widicker, Dan Poleschook, and White leading the way. Heading up the second division will be Rod Fulbright's team. Rod's roster shows the ability to score well, but defense is a question mark. Paul Gnadt, Gaylord Klein, and Wayne Vorhies, all of whom have starred in the past two or three years, are Rod's top players. Most players poled thought Tim Carlson's cagers would single hand- edly take fifdi place. Carlson will probably have to rely too much on the play of Dennis Bartel to escape diis prediction. It is hoped diat Larry Unruh and Pat Logan can help Bartel out. Ron Nelson's Gold- en Gophers were relegated to the cellar. But Nelson may evade die bottom spot if he can get support for H. P. Sterling and himself from some of his inexperienced players. The results of the first round of die pre-season tournament were Stephens over Carlson 71-49, White topping Nelson 65-59, and Hardt bombing Fulbright 93-72. Stephens, Hardt, and White, the first division teams, won in the play. Games are played every Mon- day, Wednesday and Thursday nights. January 8 Liu Presents Sacred Concert Sunny Liu, pastor evangelist from Syracuse, New York, will pre- sent a program of sacred music in the college gymnasium Jan. 8. Mr. Liu was born in Kelia, Ka- uai, in the Hawaiian Islands. He received his secondary education at the Hawaiian Mission Acad- emy in Honolulu and then, to com- ply with his parents' wishes, en- rolled in the premedical course at Walla Walla College, College Place, Wash. During his college days, Sunny- Liu sang for a large number of programs and activities. It was not lonff before his tenor voice won o him acclaim diroughout the west- ern part of the United States. He changed the course of his career from pre-med to singing evange- lism. In 1948 he graduated with a B.A. degree and began his minis- terial work in the Upper Columbia Conference of Seventh-day Ad- ventists. During die summer of 1954 he was ordained to the gos- pel ministry. He worked as a sing- ing evangelist in the New York Evangelistic Center before he ac- cepted the call to his present po- sition. Mr. Liu has been in concerts in Canada and in various parts of the United States, including Hawaii. He has also been featured at many large church congresses and radio programs. Record albums recorded by Chapel Records for Sunny Liu are: How Big Is Cod, There'll Be a Day, and The Beautiful Land. Mr. Tooley, manager of the Ne- braska Book and Bible House, said he would have all three records available in January. "It would be wrong for me to voluntarily retire from public life," Nebraska Governor Frank Morri- son told the CLOCK TOWER in an exclusive interview Monday night, because "die great amount of in- formation which I have gained during the past five years would be lost." The governor indicated that he had not yet decided whedier to seek another term as governor or challenge Nebraska's senior U.S. Senator Carl Curtis in the 1966 elections. However, the governor did say that his experience was specifically related to problems in Nebraska's educational system, Nebraska's economy, and Nebraska's natural resources. Covernor Morrison consented to sit for a CLOCK TOWER interview following the reception held for him in the student center. The gov- ernor was on campus to close the Union College "March of Cards" drive. When asked to compare the burdens of die presidency with those of being governor, Governor Morrison conceded that die pres- idency is the most exacting job ever created, but added diat "the President is isolated from irritat- ing problems" while "people will come in and put direct pressure on you" as governor. The governor added that he does not have eight aides who could in- Grades Basis for Citizenship; One-Third Clipped for Grades One-third of the students at Union College currently find them- selves with limited social and rec- reational privileges. Because of low grades, these students have been assigned to lowered citizenship classifications and are told diey need to study rather than spend time at the gym or participate in certain other so- cial, athletic, or promotional ac- tivities. Citizenship classifications, based on the first mid-semester grades of the year, have now been assign- ed, according to Dr. L. W. Welch, dean of student affairs. Class I is comprised of 59% of the men with 19% of these assigned a I-S classification. The women in Class I total 46% with only S% given a I-S classification. Class II males total 41% of the men with 19% in a II-S classifica- History Tour Takes Shape; Plans Revealed in Chapel tion. Women have a total of 54% in Class II with 14% in Class II-S. There are no students in Class III or III-S. To belong to Class I a student must be a junior or a senior, be 20 years of age, or have attended col- lege five semesters. Class II includes all freshmen and sophomores under 20 years of age who are not subject to the lim- ited privileges level in Class III. All students beginning at Union College for the first time and also those students designated by die Citizenship Committee as needing help in self-management are in- cluded in Class III. In all the above classes a stu- dent may be given an S, which represents "scholastic," attached to his classification. This signifies that the students' nine weeks grades were below a C average. It results in a limitation of privileges, such as not being permitted to accept an office or to participate in so- cial or athletic activities which might cut into study time. Twenty-two people out of a max- imum of thirty-seven have already made deposits or definitely said diat they are going on this year s history tour, according to Mr. Dale Hepker, assistant professor of his- tory and English and coordinator of the tour. Mr. Hepker staled that all plane reservations are confirmed or pend- ing confirmation and that over half of the hotel reservations are con- firmed. In the Friday convocation, Dec. 17, Mr. Hepker presented a pre- view of diis year's tour. Among the highlights are a steamer trip up the Rhine river, a visit to the Ger- man-walled city of Rothenburg, a tour of East Berlin, and an over- night stay on a riverboat Hilton Hotel in Cairo. While he was being interviewed, Mr. Hepker received a phone call which indicated that there would be at least a $20 reduction in plane rates. The total cost of the tour had been $1675. Six hours of social and cultural history of Europe and the Middle East will be offered on this tour. Dr. Ceorge Thomson, professor of history. Mr. Hepker, and Mrs. Wil- ma Hepker, instructor in sociology, will teach. No religion course is offered this year. The plane travel has been ar- ranged by Larry Cook of die Lin- coln Tour and Travel Agency. All other arrangements have been made by the staff of the history tour. KREITER'S CAFE It hos been a pleasure serv- ing the students at Union College and we look forward to seeing you next year. Johnson's Apco Those Who Know Buy APCO Save On Your Gas—Oil—Delco Batteries Goodyear or Firestone Tires Dean Davis, asst. mgr. W. E. Johnson, mgr. 2510 So. 48th has everything for the serious skier Let it snow. . . An experienced skier will give you advice on equipment and apparel. We match equipment to your partic- ular style and skill. Bogner, Lange, Meister and Gerry's are some of the names you know, plus established lines as Head, White Stag, McGregor and Kastinger at prices to fit your budget and styles to fit your needs. For smooth sliding Come to GOLD'S Ski Shop, your headquarters for smooth sliding in the best of apparel and equipment. Bring your credit plate and charge it. President R. W. Fowler of the library. Governor M< tercept possible troublemakers as the President has. "People are more concerned with die bread and butter issues which a governor deals with—taxes and good highways—than they are about Viet Nam and foreign aid," die governor asserted. "Every aspect of human social life is included" in a governor's schedule. Governor Morrison at- throws the switch which lights rrison, in background at right, tends an average of 12 luncheons and banquets a week. He also regularly attends children's club and civic club meetings, college and high school convocations, and church dedications. Governor Morrison said he is currently working on plans to make modern, convenient housing available to elderly persons at a modest cost. the Christmas tree in fron , was the principal speaker "Nebraska," he said, "ranks firs among all the states in people 6,: and over who live in towns of be tween 1000 and 2500 populatic and Nebraska ranks diird in tin total number of elderly citizens. "Since most of these live in rura areas, decent housing has been ; real problem. This has not beei dealt with effectively in the past,' the governor said.