education  is  what's  left  over  
after  you  have  forgotten  every- 
thing  you've  learned.  UC hosts academy teachers  
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FARE WARNING  
on sports  
page  

Approximately 135 secondary  
teachers and family members from  
the Northern Union are visiting the  
campus this weekend. They are  
attending  the Northern Union  
Secondary Teachers' Convention.  
The convention consists of ap- 
proximately 20 employed staff 
members from Oak Park Academy,  
22 from Maplewood Academy, 17  
from Sheyenne River Academy, and 
others from Minneapolis Junior 
Academy and Muscatine Junior 
Academy.  
The convention has some definite  
aims to accomplish this week-end:  
first, to help teachers become better 
prepared to teach; second, to 
provide them with the opportunity to 
get new material aids and devices; 
third, to give the teachers a definite 
concept of the future of education;  
and fourth, to give some a chance to 
see Union College and to welcome  
home others as alumni.  
Elder C. M. Willison, Northern  
Union Education Secretary, is 
director of the Northern Union  
Secondary Teachers' Convention.  
Dr. G. P. Stone, Chairman of the 
Education and Psychology depart- 
ment, is coordinator, and Dr. G.  
Glenn Davenport, College Relations 
Administrator, is housing director.  
The delegates arrived on campus  
yesterday afternoon and had their  
first session at 7:30 p.m. with Dr. R. 
H. Brown, Union College President, 
as the keynote speaker.  
This morning's activities start  
with devotions at 8:30 with Elder E.  
R. Gane, Assistant Professor of  
Religion, as speaker. C. E. Felton,  
Assistant Professor of Education, 
will speak on "Creativity in  
Teaching" at 9 o'clock. At 10:15,  
each convention member attends 
one of 18 sectional meetings which 
will focus on his particular  
profession.  
Dr. Davenport is guiding a  
campus tour at 1 o'clock. "Trends in  
Education in the 70's and 80's" is the  
topic for discussion at 2:30 by  Dr.  
Lambert, who is from the Nebraska  
State Educational Association.  
Compugraphs  
be well worth  

A special Sabbath evening vesper  
service for the members will be held  
in the Rees Hall Worship Room. The 
program, entitled "The Greatest of 
These is Love," will be a slide 
narration by Ruthita Jensen. Special  
music will feature Mr. Larry 
Karpenko, director of music at 
Sheyenne River Academy, and Mr.  
and Mrs. Klaus Leukert of  
Maplewood Academy.  
Dr. N. W. Rowland, Academic  
Dean, will have the Sunday morning 
devotions. W. A. Howe will discuss  
"What We Can Expect of Education 
in the 70's" at 9 o'clock. Sectional 
meetings will follow.  
A Union College panel will discuss  
"New Concepts in Education" at  
4:15, and L. W. Minium will present  
a film by the same title at 7:30 p.m.  
Monday is the final day of the  
convention and will begin at 8:30 
with devotions by Elder James  
Melancon, Instructor in Religion. At  
9 o'clock a library panel, moderated  
by Miss Chloe Foutz, Assistant  
Librarian, will discuss "The 
Library—A Media Center."  
C. M. Willison will be chairman of  
the 10 o'clock meeting where each of 
the sectional groups will give a  
report consisting of guide lines, 
recommendations, and goals. The 
forenoon will end with an 11 o'clock 
meeting by W. A. Howe on "Growth  
for the Educator."  
Dr. George Stone has arranged for  
five possible choices in trips  
beginning at 1:30. One choice is a  
science trip to Elephant Hall and the 
State Capitol. Another trip is to the  
First Homestead Monument in 
Beatrice and the original Pony 
Express Station at Hanover, Kan-
sas. Longer trips include those to  
Pioneer Village at Minden; Boys' 
Town, near Omaha; and, also at 
Omaha, Offutt Air Force Base and 
Aero Space Museum.  
A banquet Monday evening at  7  
o'clock will  conclude the teachers'  
convention. Elder C. E. Felton will  
be the toastmaster and the guest 
speaker will be Elder Floyd Bresee,  
Religion Department Chairman.  
J  
by Joey  Jochmans  
There have been many im- 
provements in the Clock Tower this  
school year, but one improvement 
that most students might not have  
been aware of is a new system by 
which it is being printed. About a  
week before school began some  
strange looking boxes began to  
arrive at the College Press, each 
containing parts of what is the latest  
and finest addition to  the Press's  

Lost  Sunday  a  furniture  factory  machine  sparked  a  fire  in  a  section  of  
the  sawdust  blower  system.  Smoke  from  the  blaze  extended  through  the  system  
and out  the  large  sawdust  bend  outside  the  industrial  complex.  (Above)  Several  
fire  companies  responded  to  the  call  including  a  truck  and  ladder  rig.  (Below)  
Firemen  attempt  to  prevent  the  fire  from  spreading  into  the  large  sawdust  
bend.  Authorities  reported  the  damage  as  very  slight.  The  major  concern  was  
over  the  loss  of  production  time  due  to  the  small  fire.  
One of  the  compugraphic  operators  feeds  
newly  acquired  press  computer.  
pre-typed  tape  the  

printing equipment, a new type-
setting machine that has the im- 
pressive name "Compugraphic  
Phototype-Setting Component". Its  
cost is impressive too—16,000  
dollars—but as Mr. J. D. Anderson,  
the College Press manager, ex- 
plains, it will be well worth the price.  
The Compugraph's job is roughly  
similar to that of a linotype, that is, 
to produce type-proofs ready to be  
photographed before eventually  
being printed. While the old linotype 
puts out 4 to 6 lines a minute,  
however, the new machine produces  
25 lines a minute, or about 4 to 5  
times more type, and with the 
number of workers required, cuts 
the labor cost in half. Another ad-
vantage of the Compugraph is that it  
is operated with a regular  
typewriter keyboard system, rather 
than the cumbersome and hard-to- 
learn keyboard system of the 
linotype.  
The College Press is proud to have  
acquired this very modern piece of 
printing equipment, not only  
because of its speed and high ef- 
ficiency, but because it is the first 
Compugraph to be used in the city of 
Lincoln and, as to date, only three or 
four others exist in the entire state. 
All Clock Tower type will be set on  
new machine this year, as well as 
other denominational and non- 
denominational publications, and it  
is hoped by Mr. Anderson that the  
Compugraph will bring more 
business to the Press, giving it a  
greater competitive edge with other  
printing companies in the area.  

if you  have questions  and  
want  action  try  INQUEST.  
Int. Club meets  
for first time  
Seventy students gathered at the  
Church Annex Saturday night, Sept. 
26, for the first social activity of the  
school term sponsored by the In-
ternational Club.  
Games unique to various countries  
such as: France, Canada, Bahamas  
and the United States were chosen  
for the evening's activities—active 
games which encouraged students to  
meet people across the room as w ell 
as next to them. The first game  
required each student to seek clues  
as to what was written on the tag  
pinned on his back; most students  
were able to identify by the clues.  
Fruit punch and an assortment of 
doughnuts were served while Roger 
Ku, club president, informed all as  
to future events and introduced club  
officers.  
The twofold objectives for the  
social was to have members get  
acquainted and encourage more  
students to join the club.  

student missionary's  
activities outlined  
"Student missionary activities are  
to be unusually exciting this year" 
says Sherry Read, student 
missionary chairman. Plans are 
being made for a variety of 
programs including a national 
geographic film on one of the 
countries where a Union College 
student missionary has served, and 
a cafeteria dinner with food from 
other lands. Miss Read went on to 
say, "the student missionary 
committee is endeavoring to provide 
more enjoyable programs for the 
student body since the entire student 
body contributes to the funds that 
pay for student missionary ac-
tivities."  
On Friday night, Oct. 9, a vespers  
program entitled, "What the World  
Needs Now is Love," will be  
presented by Ruthita Jensen, 
returned student missionary from 
South Vietnam.  
Chapel on Oct. 26 will include  
recorded messages from Connie Jo  
Gerst, now in Central America, and 
Ken Downing who is in Indonesia.  
The fund raising campaign to raise  
money for the new student  
missionaries will be started at this 
time.  
Pictures showing activities of  
Donna Luddington who is currently  
in Thailand, and Richard Carlson in  
Peru, will soon be displayed in the  
administration building.


2  SOMETHING ELSE  September 18, 1970  
From the Top. 
consideration requested  
.Editorials  
Progress in any group or situation is an element which is  
inevitable.  Circumstances many times show the need for con- 
structive change. A prime example of logical relevant change came 
to Rees Hall occupants last year. The change in evening hour  
restrictions proves that inovations are not only plausable but 
possible. The need for further logical consideration in the area of 
Rees Hall regulations and policies is very evident.  
Have you ever attempted to communicate with any of your  
friends in Rees Hall over the Sabbath Hours? Whether it be to take a  
young lady to church or for a Sabbath afternoon activity, the  
situation is not only discouraging but near impossible.  
The first attempt to communicate is made through an instrument  
who Alexander  Bell appropriately named the telephone. Un- 
fortunately, if Alex saw the Rees Hall telephone system he would  
turn over in his grave. So futilely you and sixty other people, at the  
same time, try to call in on the one or two lines open during the  
Sabbath hours. You soon discover that after thirty minutes of  
requesting Rees Hall you're mimicking the busy signal.  
This obstacle merely creates a firmer determination which often  
results in an immense amount of frustration. However, you decide 
personal communication is better anyway, so off you go to Rees  
Hall.  
Triumphantly you enter Rees Hall lobby and approach the desk, if  
you get that far, for suddenly you are informed that gentlemen are  
not allowed in the lobby during Sabbath hours. For some reason you  
get the feeling someone just stuck a pin in your voodoo doll and 
while in a daze you are politely escorted out of the building. In a fit  
of despair you exclaim WHY? WHY?  
There are two possible solutions to this problem  one being logical,  
realistic reviewing of these situations or secondly and perhaps not  
so conventional, a strong Women's Liberation movement resulting  
in the ladies coming to pick up the gentlemen.  
better organization, an  
advance notice needed  
It seems that there has been a great lack of advance planning  
happening here at U.C. How many clubs, organizations, and  
departments seem to know what is happening more than a week in  
advance? How many things are passed by because the advance  
warning has not been enough for the participants to prepare?.  
But look at it from the planning side. It seems that many would  
rather not agree to assume responsibility until they are sure they  
aren't going to want to go home that weekend. How can the Sal  
evening programs be planned as student participation if tho 
students at the last moments decide against performing? At least  
travel films are dependable!  
Who is in charge of what? If things aren't getting done, who is  
responsible and why? Do you know the answers to these questions?  
Many don't.  
There is a definite need for organization on both the leaders and  
followers sides. A little advance planning and a real sense  of  
responsibility by the participants to meet their appointments could 
help things go smoothly and perhaps things could be worked out in  
advance with notice given.  
IP  g®0u0®fl[j00m(°J  ©Dg©  ^p.  
'something else is  on  intra-eompus  publication  of  t»ie  Clock Tower.  
Editor-in-chief  
Tim Garrison 
Sports  editor  
Hob Vandeman  
Copy  editor  
Alicia1 Kaiser  
Circulation  manager  
Dennis Hilliard'  

Associate  editor  
Joy Young  
Staff  writers  
Colleen Kennedy  
Nellie Harris 
Alicia Kaiser  
Lesli Wooledge 
Twila Creen  
Bruce Aalborg  
Rose Seale  
Ruthita Jensen  
Ray Kclch  
Elwyn Owen  

News  editor  
Dona Gay  
Secretary  
Roxanne Truax  
Photographers  
Glen Wintermeyer 
Gail Page 
Advisor  
Duane J. Fike  
Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not  
to be construed as the opinions of the Associated Student Body or the college.  
Editorials, unless otherwise designated, are the expressions of the editorial statt.  
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.  

Sabka^  
C ovy\rr\U.»M'ca-Ko V\  
)A doi  
DDL  
• •L  
• •I  
Letters to the Editor.  
treat the cause, not the symptom  

BOOK 
REVIEW  
by Ima  Reatter  
Are You Running With Me, Jesus? 
Prayers by Malcom Boyd  
Holt, Rinehart & Winston  
$3.95  
248.37 B69  
I didn't know just what to expect  
when I opened this book. Prayer is  
not something you write down to 
have others read. However, in  
reading these prayers, the real 
meaning in them and their "feeling"  
made Jesus seem even nearer.  
In this book, Malcom Boyd brings  
God down from a lofty figure to 
someone who is near and helpful in 
small situations as well as large 
ones.  
His prayers, which begin "I know  
it sounds corny, Jesus, but I'm  
lonely; This young girl got pregnant,  
Lord, and she isn't married; It's a 
bumper to bumper, and traffic is  
stalled; and, This record really  
sends me, Jesus, but the magic 
doesn't last,"- each take only  
minutes to read but will give the  
reader something to think on in  
many spare moments.  
The book "Are You Running With  
Me, Jesus" is a helper not in giving 
you prayers, but in helping you to 
find your own. Malcom Boyd wrote 
in hope of helping others to keep 
Jesus with them all the time in all  
things. If more would read this book, 
perhaps more would reach this goal.  
,Soapbox  
Dear Editor,  
I am ashamed of the student body  
of Union College for being so childish  
as to have to be moved closer to the 
speaker in order to be quieted down.  
However, I believe that the noise in  
the balcony is only an outward sign  
of the real problem. One cause is, I  
believe, that many of the chapel 
talks just do not mean anything to 
the students. And even though the 
talk may be irrelevant, the student  
is coerced into going, unless he  
wants to be fined a dollar. I think 
that if chapels were  made more  
interesting by having speakers from  
other churches and other view points  
in order to find out how they see the 
world, and their impressions of the 
Adventist faith, the students would 
be more interested. Also there could  
be musical programs by different  
groups from both on and off campus.  
Another possible reason for the  
student unrest in chapel is that if you  
treat a person like a five year old he  
is going to act like a five year old. 
Moving the students from the 
balcony will not make them more  
pious. They will just sleep through  
the program, instead of talking  
through it. The church may be more  
quiet, but that does not mean that  
the chapel exercise is any more  
effective. 
chemistry teachers 
attend convention  
Dr. R. Evard, Chairman of the  
Chemistry Department, attended 
the American Chemical Society 
Convention held in Chicago Sep-
tember 10-13. Also attending the  
convention were Mr. M. Sprengel 
and Mr. W. Austin, instructors in the  
Chemistry Department.  
Discussions during the convention  
included recent advances in  
chemistry and current problems in  
chemical education.  
Dr. Evard felt that the convention  
was very worthwhile and that many  
new ideas in chemistry were  
presented. He also stated that new  
ideas for projects and better  
teaching methods presented at the  
convention may be implemented 
during the school year.  

In closing, I would like to quote  
Mrs. White from Education "Too  
much management is as bad as too 
little. The effort to 'break the will' of 
a child is a terrible mistake." (p.  
288)  
"The wise educator, in dealing  
with his pupils, will seek to en- 
courage confidence. All desire to be 
treated with confidence and respect,  
and this is their right." (p. 289)  
"It is better to request than to  
command." (p. 290) and finally,  
"Rules should be few and well  
considered." (p. 290).  
If these quotations are thought to  
be taken out of context, I suggest  
that the chapter "Discipline" be  
read in Education.  
Again I state that I am ashamed of  
us, the students, for acting as we 
have. But I wish we could look and  
see if we can find some of the causes, 
instead of treating the symptom.  
David Walker  
(a main floor observer)  
Letters Policy  
The Clock Tower welcomes let- 
ters to the editor. Letters may be  
edited.  
Contributors should:  
• Triple space lines and type. 
• Limit letters to 200 words.  
• Include name, address, and  
phone number.  
• Avoid direct personal attacks. 
Contributions should be brought  
to the Clock Tower office, 520, 
Administration Building.  

La Sierra changes  
lo quarter system  
The changeover next year from  
the semester to the quarter system 
on the La Sierra campus of Loma  
Linda University will be more than a  
tailoring of existing courses to fit a 
new schedule. A new approach to 
general studies is in the making.  
Faculty members and ad- 
ministrators are bending every  
effort to introduce a general studies  
program which students will find 
more appealing and more flexible  
than the current general studies  
program. The new program will 
give students greater freedom of 
choice in selection of courses and  
make it possible for some students  to  
complete college one or more 
quarters ahead of the normal  
four-year schedule.  
Proficiency and waiver  
examinations will make possible the  
accelerated pace—a saving of  
student money as well as time—by  
clearing the way for those who 
already possess acceptable 
knowledge and skills in certain 
areas to skip some basic courses and  
move on to more advanced and more  
challenging studies. In effect, the 
new general studies program will  
permit students to meet some  
general studies requirements while  
they are still in high school.  
An initial report of a Sub- 
committee on General Studies, 
submitted to the faculty before doors  
were opened to registration this  
year, urged all faculty members "to  
experiment, to innovate programs,  
to study how to educate more ef- 
fectively."  
tltihiCf  eL\S&  IS  •  •  •  iSame  
... a medium by which students can receive  and express  
ideas on a strictly intra-campus basis.  
The paper is only distributed to individuals associated  
directly with Union College. Thus the full context of thoughts  
can be realized.  
It is now up to YOU to use this form of expression.


October 2, 1970  SOMETHING ELSE  
Questions.  
INQUEST  
.Answers  
Question: Why are Rees Hall residents not allowed to call out after 6:30  
p.m.? "Hung-up"  
INQUEST: You are not prohibited from calling out, you can use one of the  
pay phones at any time. However, because of the magnitude of the calls  
coming in, it is impossible to find a free outside line, and the desk monitor is  
just too busy to cope with dialing out should you find a line open.  
Question: What is the reason for the poor quality of the meals on Friday and 
Saturday evenings in the Cafeteria? We have enough snacks in the Snack  
Bar and in our rooms. To us, the cafeteria is a place for real meals. When we  
go there, it is with the desire for something besides Vege-Meat, soup, poor 
sandwiches, ice cream, potato chips, candy and milk. "G. D."  
INQUEST: Because several students have requested soup, and it is not  
profitable to serve with regular meals, the Food Service decided to devote  
one meal to soup and sandwiches (Friday evening). Also a carry-out meal on  
Saturday night is a custom that most students seem satisfied witl} states Mr.  
Chilson. He also said that adjustments or changes could be made by the 
Student Senate. Your representative, Stan Hanson, has been contacted about  
the Food Service and you should see him.  
Question : Why are Rees Hall women not allowed to wear slacks on Sabbath?  
"Dressy"  
INQUEST: Miss Dickerson says that this is not a regulation as such.  
However the women are "asked" to refrain from wearing them  on Sabbath  
for three reasons: 1. Dress effects decorum. 2. A Sabbath atmosphere should  
be preserved for others. 3. The impression upon visitors.  

Emilio Knechtle grants interview  
after speaking to capacity crowds  
Question: Why is one ticketed for parking backwr.rds? "G. T. "  
INQUEST: For two reasons. First, the rear overhang is much greater than 
the front, which blocks sidewalks. Second, when parked backwards you are 
headed in the wrong traffic direction, which would cause difficulties in an 
emergency. 
Question: Why couldn't much of the parking problem be eliminated by 
providing security officers a list of all student, staff, and workers' license 
numbers, and ticket any violators? "K. E. "  
INQUEST: It is the normal practice to compile the license numbers of these  
vehicles and put them in a small pouch that the officer carries with him.  
However, the computer was late compiling that list this year. Mr. Goble  
also emphasized that with a chance to have learned the traffic regulations  
and with this list, future violators will be dealt with more sternly.  
Pen Pushers organize  
The Pen Pushers' Club is a  
"professional organization" whose  
purpose it is "to sponsor better 
understanding of secretarial 
procedures, principles, and ethics,"  
said Mrs. B. Cash, sponsor of club.  
The Pen Pushers' Club attempts to  
get its members into "professional  
gear". Pen Pushers "Benefit from  
leadership and experience" as well  
as "professional growth," she ad-
ded.  
Business Education Majors, four  
year Secretarial Science Majors,  
two year Secretarial Science  
students, and all interested Office  
Occupational students may belong 
to the Pen Pushers' Club. The club 
holds monthly meetings which are  
planned by committees under the  
sponsorship of the officers. These  
meetings consist of professional 
speakers, films, and some social  
events. One of the last year's 
highlights was a dinner meeting at 
which the secretary of the Governor,  
Mrs. Betty Schultz, was guest  
speaker. Mrs. Schultz is a former  
Union College student.  
This semester the Pen Pushers'  
major activity will be a field trip to  
three or four of Lincoln's  

professional business offices.  
Second semester the club will  
sponsor the annual Awards Banquet  
at which Miss Business Teacher of 
the Year and Miss Secretary of the  
Year will be announced. Miss  
Secretary is chosen from a list of  
those members who have a 2.5 
overall GPA and a 3.0 in their  
secretarial classes. She  is chosen by  
(1) the club members and (2)  
through an interview with two  
Lincoln businessmen and one  
businesswoman who are business  
personnel directors. On the first  
floor of the Clock Tower building 
separate plaques are engraved with  
the names of each Business Teacher 
of the Year and Secretary of the  
Year.  
Pen Pushers organized their club  
for this year Tuesday evening by  
choosing Louise Morrow as  
President. Marlene Waller was 
chosen Vice-President and Linda  
Kellie as Secretary-Treasurer.  
PhyHis Ramsey was elected as the  
club's Reporter. Lynette Wehling is 
the Bulletinboard Chairman, and 
their Publicity Chairman is Cheryl 
Tachenko. Mrs. Cash, Secretarial  
Science Teacher, sponsors the club.  

Emilio B. Knechtle, Seventh-day  
Adventist layman-crusader, spoke  
to capacity crowds at each of his five  
services held during the Union for  
Christ weekend.  
The recurring theme in Knechtle's  
talks was the importance of a real 
love relationship with Christ. In 
order to attain this relationship 
Knechtle noted,"We must accept 
what He has done for us. He has to 
give us power, and part of His in-
dwelling will give us a passion to 
help others. We must be involved  
with the needs of humanity up to our  
sleeves."  
Knechtle, the son of a prominent  
Swiss banker, was born and reared  
in the Italian-speaking section of  
Switzerland. He received his  
education in banking in that country  
before coming to the United States in  
1946.  
Shortly after his arrival in New  
York City, he was put in charge of 
several pharmaceutical companies 
in New York state. Following his 
marriage, Knechtle became the  
head of a Swiss corporation which 
represented pharmaceutical,  
chemical, and machinetool com- 
panies.  
Although his mother was a  
Seventh-day Adventist, Knechtle did 
not become a Christian until the  
early years of his marriage. In 1960, 
soon after his conversion, Knechtle 
became closely acquainted with  
Billy Graham when the former 
served on a fundraising committee 
for Graham's evangelistic crusade  
in Madison Square Garden.  
Asked about Graham's attitude  
toward the Seventh-day Adventist  
faith, Knechtle replied, "Billy  
Graham agrees with the majority of 
our points except for the state of the  
dead and the Sabbath. He does not  
want to become a Seventh-day 
Adventist until he is completely 
convinced on all points."  
Continuing, Knechtle stated,  
"Christ loves our church tremen- 
dously, but in the process of learning  
ministerial women's  
club officers chosen  
The Ministerial Women's Club has  
been organized and officers elected.  
Sharon Pogue was elected as  
President; Phylis Eisle, Social Vice 
President; Mary Gulette, Project  
Secretary and Alice Peck, Publicity 
Secretary.  
The purpose of the club is to foster  
spiritual development and  
fellowship among the wives of  
ministerial students and faculty.  
The project for this semester,  
according to Alice Peck, is to help 
provide TV advertisements for the 
Friendship Club, a non-profit club  
which offers encouragement and  
help to the elderly and less for- 
tunate.  
Some of the programs planned for  
the club are: Mrs. Roper, a Lincoln  
policewoman; a film about the race  
problem; and Ruthita Jensen, Union  
College student missionary. The  
first program was  a get acquainted  
pot luck in the Rees Hall club room.  

the doctrines, we have lost the love  
relationship with Him. We are great 
debators, but poor lovers. Christ  
wants to woo us back to him. When  
we come back to Him, Christ will lift 
the veil from Billy Graham. The  
responsibility is with us."  
For several years Knechtle and  
his wife, Ann, conducted Bible  
studies in their New York home for 
their friends, most of whom were  
important figures in the business  
and financial world. However, when 
Knechtle joined the Adventist  
church against the opposition of his  
wife, a Congregationalist, witness in 
their home stopped.  
Mrs. Knechtle continues to con- 
duct her own Bible study group, but 
she and her husband no longer work  
together. Until she feels she can 
accept the Adventist beliefs, neither 
she nor Mr. Knechtle want to subject  
the children to a religiously divided 
home. As a result, doctrine  is not  
discussed with or in front of the 
children.  
After his conversion, Knechtle felt  
impressed to preach the gospel of  
Christ's love to others; Con- 
sequently, he gave up his business  
interests in order to allow him more  
THE WIZARD OF ID  
NEED  
SOMETHING  
to brighteq  
your  room?  
We hove dried arrangements —  
baskets —  planters  
BURTON'S  
Flowers and  Gifts  

time to travel around the country.  
Knechtle is presently the owner of  
St. Luke's School, Inc., in New 
Canaan, Connecticut. A college  
preparatory day school for boys in  
grades 4-12, St. Luke's is non- 
denominational in nature. Although 
standards are on a common sense  
rather than a Scriptural basis, St. 
Luke's offers an elective course in  
Old Testament and New Testament 
Scripture. Fifteen percent of the 
students, including Protestants,  
Catholics, and Jews, are enrolled in 
the class.  
Knechtle and his wife have six  
children: Cliffe, 16; Stuart, 14; John,  
12; Heidi, 10; Grace, 7; and David, 6.  
The family currently resides in New  
Canaan, Connecticut.  
Commenting on his first visit to  
the Union College campus, Knechtle  
stated,"I am very much impressed 
with both the faculty and students of  
Union College. They are open and 
frank, and this I find pleasing."  
Each of Knechtle's five sermons  
were recorded on tape for  
multiplication and distribution. 
Anyone desiring further information  
on the tapes may  contact Jerry  
Moon, MV leader.  
Sheridan  Conoco  
Pickup and Delivery  
Firestone Tires — Batteries  

Open  a  back-to-school  <  
checking  account  
33rd and Sheridan 488-9943  UNION BANK AND  
TRUST  COMPANY  
If you  have questions  and  
(across from the campus)  
want  action  try  INQUEST.  MEMBER F.D.I.C.  
Pioneers  66  Service  
Service and Brake Work  
Tune-up, Tires, and Batteries  

144  C I varieties  
of pastries  
48th and Pioneers 488-9903  V/orld's  
Best Coffee  
BIENVENIDOS  HrtiSter  
ESTUDIANTES  ^ ^^  DortuJt  
OPEN  24  HOURS  
|Aitf|  A DAY  
is'andofrefreshr"en- 
South  48th  &  Van  Dorn  
Daily—Noon  Till  Eleven  
489-2342  

7 DAYS  A  WEEK  
488-5118  
5121 O'  STREET


I  
SOMETHING ELSE October 2, 1970  
FARE WARNING ...  
NOTE: Something Else will be glad to publish, as a student service, any  
meeting of clubs or organizations which are received by them one week 
before the published date.  
Thurs. 1-11 Art Arts and Crafts of Madagascar, Elder Art  
Gallery, Wesleyan University. (Closed Mon- 
days.)  
Thurs. 1-24 Art National Sculpture Forum, Sheldon  Art Gallery.  
(Closed Mondays.)  
Thurs. 1-31 Art History of American Sculpture, Sheldon Art  
Gallery.  
Mon. 5 Music Tuesday Musical, Richard and John Contiguglia,  
duo-pianists, 8:30 p.m. Concert Hall, Joslyn  
Art Museum (Omaha), admission by ticket.  
Mon. 5 Science 3:30 p.m."The Claims and Status of Deter- 
minism," Channel 12.  
Tues. 6 Musical Broadway Theatre League presents "George  
M", Stuart Theatre, 8:15 p.m. Admission 
charged.  
Tues. 6 Music University of Nebraska Faculty Recital—Arnold  
Schatz and Richard Grace—Kimball Recital  
Hall, 8:00 p.m.  
Tues. 6-7 Music Ewing Street Times Concert, O'Donnell  
Auditorium, Wesleyan University  
Tues. 6 Art 10:30 a.m. Theodore Roszak-questions and an- 
swers, Sheldon Art Gallery +  
Tues. 6 Art 2:30 p.m. George Sugarman - illustrated talk,  
Sheldon Art Gallery +  
Tues. 6 Art Symposium - Theodore Roszak, George  
Sugarman, Richard Hunt. Sheldon Art Gallery.+  

Referee  Buell  Fogg  watches  intently  as  a  defender  noils  the  quarterback.  
short pass dominates football action  
Steve Lockert's "A" league  
football team takes the lead in the 
early season standings. A com-
bination of wins against Gary 
Hannah and Chip Morgan puts  
Lockert on top with a 2 and 0 record.  
Gary Roberts' "A" league team is  
also undefeated after defeating  
Larson's "A" league team.  
The football season has been slow  
in getting started this year due to the  
cold and rainy weather that Lincoln 
has been having. As a result the 
teams have only been able to play 
one or two games.  
Alumni and Faculty teams play  
every week with the "A" league  

teams. The games played with the  
Alumni are considered exhibition 
games. However, the games played 
with the faculty will count on the  
season standings even though the 
faculty is not listed.  
The key to victories so far has  
been a direct result of a strong of- 
fense. Short-pass plays have  
dominated the games due to  the fact  
that the team defenses are not  
working smoothly together. When  
the pass defense gets established the 
games should be much closer.  
The standings for both "A" and  
"B" leagues as of Sept. 25 are:  

'A" League  
Team  W  L  
Lockert  2  0  
Roberts  1  0  
Larson  1  1  
Hannah  0  1  
Morgan  0  2  
"B" League  
Team  W  L  
Baker  1  0  
Ordelheide  1  0  
Robinett  1  0  
Clarke  0  1  
White  0  2  
Chinchurreta  0  0  
Hill  0  0  
Fri. 9 Art Symposium - Theodore Roszak, George  
Sugarman, Richard Hunt, Sheldon Art Gallery.+  
Player  skillfully  receiving  the  football  as  defenders  move  in  for  the  kill.-  This  action  took  place  during  last  
Monday's  dorm-village  football  game.  The  village  came  out  on  top.  
FARE  WARNING  .  .  .  (Continued)  
Sat. 10 Variety New Student Talent Program, Union College  
Gym  
Sun. 11 Film Cinema 16, "Africa" with George and Eleanor  
Wagner, 2:30 p.m., Joslyn Art Museum  
(Omaha), Lecture Hall.  
Sun. 11 Variety Academy-College Talent Highlights Union  
College Gym  
Sun. n Drama 2:00 p.m. "The Firebugs," Miller Theatre,  
Wesleyan University.  
Mon. 12 Lecture Theodore Leonard, O'Donnell Auditorium,  
Wesleyan University.  
Tues. 13 Music Morning Musicale, Lynn Blair and Mark  
Howard, Metropolitan soprano and baritone, 11  
a.m., Joslyn Art Museum (Omaha), Concert  
Hall, admission by ticket.  
Tues. 13 Music Lincoln Symphony Orchestra with Mary Costa,  
soprano, Stuart Theatre, 8:00 p.m. Admission  
" charged.  
Tues. 13 Art 10:30 a.m. William King - questions and answers,  
Sheldon Art Gallery. + +  
Tues. 13 Art 2:30 p.m. Michael Hall, questions and answers,  
Sheldon Art Gallery. + +  
Tues. 13 Art Symposium - William King, Michael Hall, Louise  
Nevelson, Sheldon Art Gallery. + 4- 

Wed. 14 Art  
Wed. 14 Art  
Wed. 14  
Thurs. 15 Art 
Thurs. 15 Art 
Thurs. 15 Ecology  
Fri. 16 Art 
Fri. 16  

10:30 a.m. Michael Hall - questions and answers,  
Sheldon Art Gallery. + + 
2:30 p.m. Louise Nevelson - questions and an-
swers, Sheldon Art Gallery. + +  
11:30a.m. "Conversation with Howard Hanson,"  
Channel 12  
10:30 a.m. William King - questions and answers,  
Sheldon Art Gallery. + 
2:30 p.m. Louise Nevelson - questions and an- 
swers, Sheldon Art Gallery. +  
11:30 a.m. "Productivity of the Sea" Channel 12.  
2:30 p.m. - Symposium - William King, Michael  
Hall, Louise Nevelson, Sheldon Art Gallery. + +  
8:30 a.m. "Musical Form," Channel 12  
+ Theodore Roszak is a minister of the welders techniques, and one of the  
most distinguished of American abstract expressionists. George Sugarman 
has developed his style in wood sculpture and uses color as a major aspect of 
sculptural form. Richard Hunt is a member, by Presidential appointment, of  
the National Council of Arts.  
+ + William King is a wholly modern artist who prefers the simplicities of  
the American tradition. Michael Hall represents the younger generation's 
point of view in his concern for industrialized form, but adds the highly in- 
dividual flavor of his imagination. Louise Nevelson is one of the outstanding 
artists of our time, and is represented in most of the major collections of 
twentieth century art.  

How About  
a Skating  Party?  
O Fun  
O Convenient  
O Inexpensive  
For more  information  call  
Holiday  Skating  Center  
56th  &  Hwy.  2  
Ph. 489-7131  

Wed. 7 Drugs 11:30 a m- "Maryjane, Grass, Pot, Etc.,  
Channel 12  
Wed. 7 10:30 a.m. Richard Hunt - questions and an- 
swers, Sheldon Art Gallery +  
Wed. 7 Art 2:30 P-m- Theodore Roszak - questions and an- 
swers, Sheldon Art Gallery +  
Thurs. 8 Art 10:30 a.m. George Sugarman - questions and  
answers, Sheldon Art Gallery +  
Thnrs. 8 Art 2:30 p.m. Richard Hunt - questions and answers,  
Sheldon Art Gallery +  
Thurs. 8 Politics 11:30 a.m. "Socialism in Hungary" Channel 12  
Thurs. 8-10 Drama 8:00 p.m. "The Firebugs" - Miller Theatre,  
Wesleyan University  
Fri 9-31 Musical Lincoln Community Playhouse presents  
"Carnival," 8:30 p.m., 9-11, 16-18, 23-25, 30-31.  
7:30 p.m. on Sundays, Admission Charge.  
Fri. 9 Lecture 10:00 a.m. Hazel Barnes, O'Donnell Auditorium,  
Wesleyan University