f CLOCK Tiwai Vol. XLI UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, October 6, 1966" No. 3 Sorensen Favors 'Constitutional' Church School Aid "I favor aid to parochial schools as long as it does not violate the church-state provisions of the con- stitution," said the Nebraska Dem- ocratic gubernatorial candidate Fri- day. Philip C. Sorensen, currently the Lt. Governor, told an ASB convo- cation that the Supreme Court would have to decide just what is and what is not unconstitutional. Mr. Sorensen gave a brief speech, then answered questions from the audience. Mr. Sorensen said he favors a combination state sales and income tax to meet the needs of the state. Nebraska is currently one of only two states which does not have a broad based state tax. In response to a question, Mr. Sorensen admitted that President Lyndon B. Johnson's popularity has dropped drastically. He said he hoped this would not affect his own candidacy. Sorensen said that state govern- ments have neglected their respon- sibilities in the fields of education, economics, business, laws and water pollution. He pledged that he would init- iate new programs on the local level and not let the federal gov- ernment step in through default. After the convocation, Mr. Sor- ensen taped a 15-minute interview for KVUC, Union College's radio station. He was questioned by Sherry Liggett, Kappa Theta pres- ident; Jack Krogstad, ASB pres- ident; Ron Hixson, news editor for the station; and Dan Paulien, CLOCK TOWER editor. W. I. Ran- kin of the speech department was the moderator. Mr. Sorensen told the panel that while he is considered a "Kennedy Democrat" because his brother, Ted Sorensen, had been a speech Senior Carol Moll (right) places a stripe on junior Linda Huffs cap. Denver Nurses Receive Stripes Junior and senior nursing stu- dents were striped in a ceremony in the Porter Hospital Auditorium Sept. 16. After the invocation and the hymn of dedication, the sen- iors placed black stripes on the left corner of the juniors' caps. The seniors are similarly striped by several of the faculty members of the Union College department of nursing. Elder Ted Wick of Denver gave writer for the late president, he felt there was no real split be- tween Kennedy and Johnson Dem- ocrats in Nebraska. He also said that teachers' sal- aries must be raised and that all Nebraska high school graduates should still be guaranteed admis- sion to a state college even if it means building several more junior colleges to alleviate the crowding at the University of Nebraska. a short address in which he cau- tioned students and faculty alike to beware of becoming "institution- alized." He stated, "We are living in a day of institutions. What is wanted most today is the personal touch. . . . The power of the in- dividual is great and can be greater than anv institution." From the text Exodus 12:7, he pointed out that the Israelites had to apply the blood of the lamb to the doorposts before it would be of any value. He showed that like- wise we must apply the principles we learn. Application is of more value than intellectual brilliance, he said. IBM f,Date Mate' Matches Couples For ASB Parties IBM dating is available to all students for the faculty-home par- ties, Sat. night, Oct. 8. Last Friday in convocation stu- dents who wished to participate in the IBM "Date Mate" were giv- en a chance to fill out data sheets according to height, year in school, and interests. The data will be punched on cards and the cards sorted by an IBM machine. The couples who are matched will have a date for the faculty-home parties. The parties are joindy sponsored by the Student Center Committee and the Social-Cultural Commit- tee. These ASB commitees are headed by Wynn Durbin and Ann James, respectively. Each participating faculty mem- ber will be host to 8-20 students depending upon the faculty mem- ber's wishes. Each faculty member will be allotted a certain amount of money for refreshments. Two students have been selected for each home to aid the faculty as host and hostess. These two stu- dents are responsible for planning the party and getting the plans approved by the faculty sponsor. Transportation will be planned by the faculty and student hosts and hostesses. Science Wing Houses New Labs Coming CventA Friday, Oct. 7 7:20 a.m. Convocation — gym, ASB-Frank B. Morrison, gov- ernor of Nebraska 4:35-5:35 p.m. Cafeteria Supper 5:55 p.m. Dormitory Worship 6:00 p.m. Sunset 7:45 p.m. MV-church-Dr. Neil Rowland, professor of biology —School of Prayer Saturday, Oct. 8 Sabbath Services College View-49th & Prescott 8:25 & 11:00 a.m. Dr. R. W. Fowler 9:40 a.m. Sabbath school Capitol View-15th & D 11:00 a.m. Eldon B. Christie, instructor in history 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school Nortliside-73rd & Lexington 11:00 a.m. Myron Voegele 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school Piedmont Park-48th & A 11:00 a.m. Norman Sharp 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school Allon Chopel-22nd & Q 11:00 a.m. Joe Fletcher 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 4:35-5:35 p.m. Cafeteria Supper 5:45 p.m. College View vespers 5:59 p.m. Sunset Sunday, Oct. 9 5:45 p.m. Men's Club reception and variety program—ladies welcome—gym Monday, Oct. 10 7:20 a.m. Chapel-church - El- don B. Christie, instructor in historv Jorgensen Hall's new addition, which includes labs, offices and storage space, has reached the stage of partial useability. The three departments, physics, chemistry and biology, each have labs and offices with private labs for the instructors. The basement is shared by all three departments. Each department has a library and storage rooms. All levels are air- conditioned and a stock elevator is included. On the main floor of the physics department there are two new lab rooms, isotope and instrument lab- oratories. The advanced physics lab has been enlarged. A lab room for the physical science class is in the basement. This lab will accommo- date eight people at a time and will be equipped with tape re- corders from which die student will receive his instructions. A con- ference room is associated with the library. At present the computers are also housed in the physics de- partment. No new equipment has been purchased. The chemistry department's larg- est lab room is for analytical chem- istry, and will accommodate 24-32 students. They hope to be able to move into this room by the first week of October. The instrument lab is especially designed for sen- sitive instruments. A "cold room" is in the basement. In the biology department there will be a physiology lab with an oxygen analyzer, and a live animal room to adequately care for and ex- periment with animals. The addi- tional space makes possible a new type of Audio-Tutorial lab. Two new growth chambers each costing $2,400 has also been purchased. They are for the purpose of per- forming experiments on animals and plants where light intensity and duration, temperature, and hu- midity must be controlled. Another new instrument is a high speed centrifuge which makes possible work with chloroplasts and mito- chondria. Although the addition has only slighdy increased the capacity, it has gready increased efficiency and made possible special facilities. Hayman Opens Pershing Series The music of Richard Rodgers will be featured at the first pro- gram of the 1966-67 Community Concert series, Oct. 13, in the Pershing Auditorium. Richard Hay- man and his orchestra, with Elaine Malbin, Joanne Wheady, Hal Kan- ner and William Metcalf will be featured. Hayman will conduct selections by Rodgers such as "Victory at Sea" and "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue. Hayman, arranger and conductor of the Boston Pops Or- chestra, has had many of his ar- rangements played by the U.S. Navy Band, the U.S. Navy Sym- phony and the N.B.C. Symphony. Elaine Malbin, one of America's top opera singers, is an RCA Victor recording star. She has also starred in such Broadway productions as "Kismet." William Metcalf is a leading baritone for the New York City Opera Company. He has appeared as a guest soloist on the Voice of Firestone program and as soloist for the Boston Symphony Orches- tra and the Philadelphia Grand Opera. Other programs to be presented are the Singing Boys of Monterrey, Ruth Page's International Ballet, Gold and Fizdale and Jerome Hines. Special membership cards for this and other community concerts sponsored by this non-profit organ- ization are available to students for $5.00 each. These may be pur- chased from on-campus representa- tives, Mrs. Jean Hill, Brenda Chris- tensen, Barbara Favorito or Bar- bara Ehlert. 2 CLOCK TOWER November 165, 1966 .A \V CLOCK JtMCR Opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the editors. Viewpoints represented in the signed articles on this page are those of the individual writer. DAN PAULIEN EDITOB BEVERLY BEEM MANAGING EDITOR KAKLA KHAMPEHT ASSOCIATE EDITOR BILL BLISS NEWS EDITOR PunckcardJ & Peanut3 Remember the good old days when students at Union Col- lege were called by name and not just by Social Security num- ber? Electronic data processing has engulfed the campus this year. Each student filled out a long data sheet at registration; IBM class cards replaced the orange and blue index cards pre- viously used. Students now sign their social security number to an IBM card for chapel attendance, male students sign sim- ilar cards for dorm worship attendance. Even the CLOCK TOWER has joined the bandwagon. Our circulation is now handled by the IBM people. (If you don't receive your subscription, please write to the 407 machine and not to the editor si) The crowning touch is the IBM "date mate" being tried next Saturday night. "Date mate" participants who did not re- member their names were asked to write their social insecur- ity number in the upper corner of the questionnaire. The IBM machine will sift the information and decide that 176-84-3092 is better suited for 723-82-0463 than is 623- 16-7241. Can you imagine the utter chaos in the Rees Hall lobby when a young man comes in and says, "Would you call 176-84- 3092 please," and is told, "I'm sorry but we have no one by that number living here." Poor fellow, he probably checked the "I look for GPA in a prospective date" column of the ques- tionnaire and got assigned to the IBM machine for the evening. Computer dating will set romance back several centuries. People will have such touching stories to tell their grandchil- dren, "We first dated because we both had zone punches in column 36 on our IBM cards." While some may want to use the computer to solve their dating problems, we still prefer that old standby, the "Peanut Hill Populace." Terry Dietrich and his staff had this years book into the hands of most students 36 hours earlier than it had ever been done before. Of course they made use of automation to set this record. Such modern marvels as glue, paper cutters and typewriters were used to get the "Hill" to the printers earlier than ever before. The "Peanut Hill" seems more complete than it ever has been; the pictures seem to be of good quality and names seem to be matched up with the right faces. Actually, there is only one major flaw to this year's "Pea- nut Hill." While the editors do list such items as name, year in school, available or married, village, dorm or Denver, they somehow forgot to list that most important of items, each per- son's "if you don't know it you'd better learn it because you're going to need it" number. Cditor3 -Notebook it Robin Simmons, a senior English major, profiles Philip Johnston in this issue. Robin, a CLOCK TOWER reporter, is from Richardson, Tex. Before coming to Union College he attended Andrews University, Southern Missionary College and La Sierra College. He spent last summer studying at the Univer- sity of Hawaii. "k Gloria Durichek enjoyed the music of Yoichi Hiraoka and his ensemble. In this issue she writes the first of a series which will include reviews of both on and off-campus musical pro- grams. Gloria, CLOCK TOWER music editor, is a senior English major from Denver, Colo. * Space limitations force us to cancel THE BOOKSHELF for this issue. Next week, Jim Rosenthal will review Is Paris Burning?, currently the best selling non-fiction paperback book in America. * Next week the CLOCK TOWER will feature a picture story on the College View 75th Anniversary Pageant. FRONT ROW CENTER Hiraoka Quartet Charming Group BY GLORIA DURICHEK The Hiraoka Chamber Ensemble made a charming quartet as thev played for the Union College stu- dents and the community, Oct. 1. The program consisted of serious music, but even the individual who does not enjoy "long-haired music" could find enjoyment in the Japan- ese music, in the familiar Brahms' lullaby and in familiar parts of Mo- zart. I was most impressed with the first part of the second number, Haydn's "Minuet." This, I felt, showed the xylophone at its best. The expression and feeling that came from the artist's hands and the instrument were worthy of commendation. The three Japanese pieces, the Roumanian Rhapsody, as well as the encore, led the listener's mind on an excursion in the imaginary realm of musical scenes and inter- pretation. I, for one, take great pleasure in imagining what is go- ing on in the music. The Rouman- ian Rhapsody, for instance, pic- tured a gypsy girl and boy run- ning and playing with the flowers and birds. But, alas these two could not play in the hills forever; they had to come back to their camp and travel with their caravan to unknown, hostile or exciting places. But forget the simple, innocent fun that they had had in the hills? No. Thus the end of the piece de- picts a fusion of these two parts of life—the carefree and the careworn. Perhaps this imaginary flight is not the same as yours, but that is what makes listening fun. Letters to the Editor Cree Defends CT Ad I'd like to take time to thank Paul M. De Booy (MV Secretary, Central Union Conf.) for his con- cern pertaining to the Campus-Pac advertisement. (Letters, Sept. 29, 1966). First of all part of the blame of the Campus-Pac should be laid at the door of the book store. Why cannot the CLOCK TOWER advertise without criticism items sold in die book store? The body of Elder De Booy's remarks should be directed at the management of the book store. Furthermore, I resent this heavy- handed interference and lack of faith in Union College students. I too am not so naive to think that these pills are not being used, but I can be safe in saying that the fre- quency was extremely low. I be- lieve the resentment and interest stirred up by these intemperate re- marks will do more harm than if left unsaid. The bulk of Union Col- lege students do have the message of temperance, and this outburst of "Wolf-Crying" is inconsistent with good taste. EABL CREE II Senior History & Sociology Major Feighner Story Unfair I was, in the least, somewhat disappointed in the follow-up ar- ticle on the "King and His Court" (Sept. 29, 1966). It should have been written: "King Mercifully Al- lows 4-4 Tie." Eddie Feigner displayed some fantastic pitching, letting persons hit only when he took a notion to in order to make the game more exciting to the spectators. He also showed up our pitching by hitting what he pleased when he pleased (as, you'll remember, most of the time he hit he didn't even try to run to first base). It was mentioned that we match- ed him pitch for pitch. There never could have been a more incorrect statement for which the crowd of CLOCK TOWER Published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Union College, 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registra- tion periods and examination weeks. Subscription rates $2.50 per year. Second class postage paid at Linooln, Nebraska. Business Manager Advertising Managers . Treasurer Circulation Manager . Secretary Gerry Kennedy Norman Truitt, Richard Pierce Ann Randall Harvey Kilsby DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Art-Jeff Baker Denver Campus—Judy Nelson Features—Ric Green Music—Gloria Durichek Religion—Norman Jarnes Reporters Editorial Advisors . Financial Advisor . — —- Connie Lewins STAFF WRITERS Karen Astner Linda Brennan Evelyn Rutan Glenn Sackett Twyla Schlotthauer .. The Newswriting Class . Verne Wehtje, D. J. Fflce Dr. Paul W. Joice 2400 will vouch. No mention was made in the article about the down- right fabulous pitching demonstra- tion he put on after the game. Any team composed of four men —catcher, pitcher, first baseman and shortstop—that draws a 0-0 tie with the world champion nine- man team deserves much better and more favorable coverage than the King and his Court received. BOB HOLBROOK, Junior Theology Major STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Management and Circulation Dote of filing: September 26, 1966 Title of publication: Clock Tower Frequency of issue: Weekly (27 times per school yeor) Location of known office of publication: 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln, Nebraska Location of the headquarters: 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln, Nebraska Publisher: Associated Student Body, Un- ion College, Lincoln, Nebraska Editor: Dan Paulien, P.O. Box 6081, Lin- coln, Nebraska Managing editor: Beverly Beem, Rees Hall, Union College, Lincoln, Nebras- ka Name Associated Student Body of Union College Address: 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln, Ne- braska Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding one percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or oth«r securities: None This item must be completed for all publications except those which do not carry advertising and which are named in sections 132.231, 132.282, and 132.- 233, Postal Manual. Total no. copies printed Average no copies—2800 Single issue—3000 Paid circulation To term subscribers by mail delivery or other means. Average no. copies—1400 Single issue—1500 Sales through agents, news dealers, or otherwise. Average no. copies—1300 Single issue—1400 Free distribution: None Total no. of copies distributed Single issue—3000 Averoge no. copies—2800 October 6, 1966 CLOCK TOWER 3 Philip Johnston: Universal Enthusiast The College •* Compared to the last two years, work problems are mild this year, according to Mr. Lee Allen, assist- ant business manager. Several job openings are available, although coordinating schedules is a prob- lem. Mr. Allen urges students who inquire of him about jobs to leave their name at his office so that they can at least obtain temporary employment until die job turns up that will fit their schedule. • Dials have been removed from the house phones in South Hall, the mens dormitory. All calls, both campus and off-campus, now have to be placed through the central dormitory desk. Robert L. Britain, dean of men, said the move was made necessary because some in- dividuals were charging long dis- tance calls to the dormitory num- ber. The MV • The organization of the Master Cuide club is being delayed, ac- cording to Dr. C. M. Maxwell, be- cause the MV department of the General Conference is revising the Master Guide program. The club may function later in the year to help those who are nearly finished to complete their Master Guide requirements. Dr. Maxwell reveals that a new Lead- ercraft course arranged by the General Conference probably will be given. The MV department will send out a' man to teach this course at the- various colleges. Clubs and Organizations • A self-defense demonstration by a judo expert will be given tonight at Kappa Theta meeting according to club president Sherry Liggett. Other girls' club meetings will be devoted to various craft activities such as the one conducted last week by Karen Hooten who dem- onstrated the art of making paper flowers. On occasion, two or diree different speakers willl be featured simultaneously so each girl can lis- ten to the topic which most inter- ests her. • A reception which wall include displays of sporting equipment and clothes for men, a variety program and a film will be held in the gym Sunday evening at 5:45 p.m. Stan Hardt, president of Sigma Iota Kappa the sponsoring organization, invites all club members to bring dates for the two-hour event. Other programs planned for this semester include Dudley Osborn, karate expert, and the University of Nebraska basketball team. • Prospective Sabbath school offi- cers were presented to the students on an accept or refer basis on bal- lots before the Sept. 26 chapel. All were accepted. Working with superintendents Jan Ruths and Kathy Swanson will be secretaries Barbara Heinrich and Veryl Davenport; choristers Sharon McLean and Jim Johnson; pianists Georgetta Moles and Diane Dinesen; organists Susan Amund- son and Shirley Wargo; and Ed Johnson and Darrell Leonhardt, ushers. • The Student Ministerial Club, with Dale Culbertson as president, and the Ministerial Auxiliary Club, with Mrs. Don Ham as president, are sponsoring a spiritual and so- cial retreat, Oct. 7-9, at Camp Cal- vin Crest, a Presbyterian camp, five miles southwest of Fremont, Nebr. Whatever the Occasion Imported Art Teakwood ond Ebony Carved by Kenya Natives Salads Sets, Bowls Impala figures Ebony natives figures $1.50 to $10.00 This is my Investment Project BONNIE MEEKER 489-4140 4420 Sherman vestigate the theories he had con- cerning the effect of diet on the individual. Much of what he said I subsequendy discovered had been said by the author of Councils on Diet and Health. His 'typical' breakfast menu is one that I am not likely to forget. We started with cool herb tea. This was fol- lowed with a serving of a special (Photos by Dan Paulien) Philip Johnston BY ROBIN SIMMONS Talking with Philip Johnston is like thumbing through an un- abridged dictionary—j u s t about anything may come up. Like, for instance, the time he served as a male receptionist at a "health ranch" in Mexico. "It began when I was forced to quit my job as a research assistant for a doctor doing independent cancer research," said the black- haired, intense young man. "The AMA (American Medical Associ- ation) requested that the doctor discontinue his work until they could clarify his conclusions to the public. Much of our work was in the field of diet and nutrition as it related to preventive medicine." Without a job, Philip traveled to Tecate, Mexico, where he signed up for a six month stint as a sort of host to a strange mixture of hu- mans who drifted in and out of Rancho La Puerta. "We had atheists, spiritualists, flying saucer cultists, nudists (not in their natural state), vegetarians, Victorians, and Californians. It was a laboratory of human caricatures, and I loved it!" said the sociology major. "The owner and operator of the 'ranch' was no less interesting than the people he served, a stocky Hungarian with a set of magnetic, dark eyes. He was Dean Ruskish in appearance and like Rusk not without his share of the contro- versial. I remember him as a man with many interests and abilities. Never was I amazed or surprised at the things one might find him doing," he told a friend recently. From h i m, Philip's inquiring mind was continually culling in- formation about human behavior. Maybe it was at this time that he decided to enter the sociology re- search. "I am concerned with and inter- ested in human relations to the last drop," he said enthusiastically. "This doctor, who was also an Es- sene priest, was a gifted musician and composer of not only music, but prose and poetry. From him I learned diat a man can success- fully enter into many areas of en- deavors. Granted the circumstances were somewhat unorthodox, he still was able to write books and in- ALICE'S CAFE Homestyle Cooking 4013 So. 48th St. FOR YOUR STUDY NEEDS 15% Discount on oil Bibles ond Modern Translations. With pre- sentation of this ad. Oct. 6-Oct. 27 NEBRASKA BOOK & BIBLE HOUSE 4745 Prescott, Uincoln, Neb. PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR 1 FREE ROOT BEER DOG n SUDS 2450 So. 48th one per customer ganization which was founded three years ago by Mrs. Cecile Hoffman who believes she was cured of cancer by a relatively un- known and "suppressed" method of treatment. The purpose of this organization, according to Johnston is to make "information available to anyone who desires it. In each city where they are established there is a reading room in which are stocked a number of books and papers concerning cancer and the American people's attitude toward it. "We have already established a local chapter. John Malone is the president and the reading room will be at 4000 Locust St. We do not treat any persons on the strict med- ical sense; we only make informa- bread that was made from wheat that had been soaked until it be- gan to sprout, and then loosely ground and made into bread. It was extremely tasty, and quite nu- tritious. After this we served ce- reals composed of whole grains, sprinkled with liberal amounts of penuka (Mexican unrefined sugar, similar to brown sugar.) On the table there was always plenty of brewers yeast and lots of goat's milk." Not surprisingly, Philip's minor is psychology. It is in this field of the mind that he has developed a new goal: to wage a campaign which will allow the American people to have access to informa- tion about cancer research. "We have in America a cancer blackout," he began with the con- confident gestures of someone ded- icated to an idea. "That is, the press does not give favorable light —if any—to European and inde- pendent U.S. cancer research. Per- haps it is because of so many 'quacks' out for the fast buck; yet I am convinced that diere are a large number of littleknown helps to cancer victims. People have a psychological block to strange or what diey think are unusual med- ications and treatments for cancer," said Philip, who is the Midwest co-ordinator for the International Association of Cancer Victims and Friends. IACVF is still a small, new or- "There's nothing in this whole creation that doesn't interest me," he says with a new burst of enthu- siasm. His enthusiasm sometimes gets him in unique situations. One inevitable situation is that he us- ually ends up being well-known to the local gendarmes, not be- cause of any criminal tendencies on his part, but because of his habit of taking long walks late at night to crystallize some new idea. "I'm in the habit of carrying identification with me when I go on one of my nocturnal jaunts. At first it is sometimes embarrassing when the police frisk me, but I us- ually convince them that I am just out for a walk and they usually end up by asking me if I see any strange o r suspicious characters walking around at night to give them a call." "There is a place for spontaneity and irregularity in one's life," he said in defense of his sometimes unique behavior. In response to the question, "Who are you?" he immediately said "That's a good question." He hesitated, then added, "I am a universal enthusiast." tion available, especially from Eu- ropean journals. It is not our desire to raise false hope. There is a big difference between increasing hope and creating false hope," he con- cluded. One might think that Philip would have no time for anything else, but he is also an avid creator of products. So far most are still in the idea stage, although many have been registered with a lawyer. These include everything from a new type of curtain to a chain of health-oriented restaurant-motels. "I plan to call these motels Honey Houses. They will feature restaurants with tasty foods which are served principally for their nu- tritive value, and secondly for their distinctly fresh taste. Also the grounds would have elaborate gym equipment, Sauna baths, and mes- sage rooms. The name Honey House, aside from the obvious al- literation. comes from the fact that dozens of types of honey will be served in various foods, from breads to drinks. All I need is $200,000 to get it all started," he stated flatly. Pleose Your "Home-Party" Hostess this Sat. night with flowers SPECIAL $2.00 carnation bud vase for only $1.50 Call BURTON'S FLOWER SHOP by 5:00 p.m. Friday 488-2487 Homestead, the Best in the West . . . ... Welcomes Back the Students 4 CLOCK TOWER October 6, 1966 FLAGBALL Faculty Win 37- O; Now Lead League BY LAKY TAYLOR The Faculty took undisputed possession of first place in "A" league flag ball by blanking Wil- liams 37-0 last Thursday. Everyone wanted to see this game because of Williams stunning 32-7 victory over Lewis. Many thought Williams capable of show- ing the Faculty a rough time and maybe even being able to win. This theory was shortlived as throughout the game the Faculty scored at will. The Faculty scored on the sec- ond play of the ball game as Wayne Fleming connected with Gene Johnson for a 35 yd. TD pass. Jerry Thayer's conversion was good making it 7-0. Williams never could get going in the first half. In the meantime Fleming threw three more TD passes to Jerry Thayer, Ron Scott, and Henry Lund, re- spectively, making a 25-0 ball game at halftime. The second half continued with Fleming throwing two TD passes which made a 37-0 finish. In other games last week Lewis beat Wentworth 25-6, Taylor edged Seltman 13-6 and Wahlen outplayed Gooch 25-6. Junior Lewis's team didn't have any trouble racking up points in their 25-6 victory. Wentworth's first play from scrimmage was in- tercepted by Ernie Booker and Lewis began to march. Nine plays and 65 yds. later Lewis was lead- ing 7-0 on an 8 yd. pass from Buell Fogg to Don Oxley followed by Fogg passing to Dan Goddard for the extra point Lewis continued to dominate the game the rest of die half, as Fogg passed to Sterling from 30 yds. out to make it 13-0 at the half. Wentworth seemed determined in the second half and quickly scored on a 13 yd. run by Greg Buck although that was all he could manage. Fogg connected twice more widi H. P. Sterling as Lewis rebounded from his 32-7 loss to Williams. Taylor 13, Seltman 6 Taylor started fast. A 30 yd. pass play from Winfield Scott to Dean Eastin coupled with Scott hitting Wally Fox with a short pass and Wally reeling off 30 yards put Tay- lor in the lead 6-0. Jamie Pogue kicked the conversion to make it 7-0. In the fourth quarter Seltman in- tercepted and converted it into a score with captain John tossing a 5 yd. aerial to quarterback Larry Skinner for a 7-6 ball game. Jerry Pogue's kick was no good so it re- mained 7-6. Taylor was able to produce another score with 10 sec- onds remaining in the game as Scott tossed 5 yds. to Mike Miller in the end zone. Jamie Pogue's ex- tra point try was no good and the final score was 13-6. Wahlen 25, Gooch 6 Don Soderstrom threw a 15 yd. touchdown pass to Larry Crawford with the extra point coming on a Soderstrom pass to Greg Wahlen for a 7-0 lead. The second half was a repetition of the first as Soderstrom threw two more TD passes, both to Bob Reynolds. Standings W L T Faculty 2 0 0 Wahlen 10 1 Taylor 10 1 Williams 110 Lewis 110 Wentworth 110 Gooch 0 2 0 Seltman 0 2 0 Expanding IBM Department Moves BY LINDA BRENNAN The Union College data process- ing department is making great progress in developing quicker and more efficient methods of program- ming and computing, according to Edwin Eivins, head of the depart- ment. One large improvement has been the housing of the department in the new and more spacious science building addition. The greatest ad- vancement to be made in the de- partment, however, will be the scheduled second semester arrival and installation of a more advanc- ed system of IBM machines. New machines will include the IBM 1401 Processing Unit, the 1403 Printer-Model 2, and the 1311 Disk Storage Drive. The 1401 Processing Unit is capable of arithmetical, logical and control functions. This unit pro- vides programming instructions and data storage for communication throughout the entire system. The 1403 Printer-Model 2 prints the information from the 1401 Processing Unit. A modem theory of printing is used in the machine which provides a total character se- lection of 60. This machine may print up to 600 lines per minute. The 1311 Disk Storage Drive furnishes access storage for the 1401 Unit. One disk pack provides six rotating disks which allow the total expandable storage of 3,000,- 000 characters to be transferred at a rate of 77,000 characters per second. Random data may also be found by this machine within 250 milliseconds. The department has already re- ceived two new key punch ma- chines which are presendy in op- Abe's Barber Shop Coll for appointment. If appoint- ment cannot be kept call one hour in advance. Phone 477-7639 113 No. 11th St. (11th and O) Lincoln Liberty Life Building C VT V PRESENTS: FM-AM Clock Radio's 9"-11 "-up TV's SPECIAL 6 Transistor Radio $5.95 Repair Service MARVIN MEEKER 48th & Calvert 489-4135 Call for appointment os often out on calls Weary Willie Says— Tired of polishing the floor with your husband? Try one of our Power Buffers. It will do the job better, faster and save on the pants. Need wax? We have I 1 kinds. Paste and liquid for wood, linoleum, tile or whot have you. KUEHL'S GROCERY 3845 So. 48th 488-4226 eration. The function of the key punch is the placing of holes in cards which are interpreted by other machines. Alphabetic, nu- meric and all types of basic data may be recorded by the key punch. The other equipment installed in the department include a sorter, a 407 reproducer, a tabidator and a collator. Each of these machines plays an integral role in processing the information that the key punch machine has recorded. The sorter places cards in proper sequence. The tabulator computes totals of various data; the repro- ducer multiplies copies of data; the collator sorts and summarizes the material. All of the machines are being used in the foolproof IBM method of recording chapel and men's wor- ship attendance. The collected IBM cards are first fed to the key punch. They are then sorted according to social security number and match- ed with the master deck of IBM cards by the collator. The list of absentees is then tabulated and printed. CLOCK TOWER circulation is han- dled also by the key punch. The in- formation is sorted according to zip code in the proper cities. The ad- dress labels are then printed by the 407 reproducer. Mr. Eivins, a graduate of Simp- son College, Indianola, la., comes to Union College from the State of Iowa comptrollers office where he served as a systems and methods analyst. Have You Redeemed Your Campus PacR Coupons? at Union College Bookstore College View Pharmacy Complete and Competent Prescription Service for all your health and personal needs—see us first 48th and Prescott Phone 488-2525 PRICES E. P. MORELL LOW LAY AWAY 4728 Prescott PLAN Open 9-6 p.m. U.S. KEDS, CASUALS MEN 8. Perma-Press by Lee Neckties, Hanes Underwear Sport Shirts, Hanes Hose LADIES CLOTHING COME IN Mr. Edwin Eivins shuffles the IBM 'Date Mates'. (Photo by Jim Rosenthal) cards as he matches the Southside Cleaners Lincoln's Finest 4702 Prescott For Homemade food, pastries and pies—Eat at Michael's Cafe 3903 So. 48th St. CLOCK TOWER CLASSIFIED Rates 5( per word, 50c minimum. Ads may be placed by calling the CLOCK TOWER 488-2331 Ext. 34, 1-5 p.m. weekdays or writing to CLOCK TOWER, Union College, or personally visiting the CLOCK TOWER office, Room 520 of the Administration Btdg. Payment must ac- company your order. Copy must be re- ceived by Monday at 3:00 p.m. for Thursday s paper. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HIGH INCOME JOBS ON CAMPUS: Get o high paying job in sales, distribution or market research right on your own campus. 8ecome a campus representa- tive for over forty magazines, American Airlines, Operation Motch, etc. ond earn big part-time money doing interesting work. Apply right away! Collegiate Marketing, Dept. H, 27 E. 22 St., New York, N.V. 10010. Mellow moods of fore Los Indim Tabajanu In this new album, Los Indioa Tabajaras once again display their remarkable talents as they set a mellow mood for romance with their tender renditions of "As Time Goes By," "La Met," "Who Can I Turn To," "Make Believe," "The Song Is Ended," "Time Was" and 6 more favorites. The mood is mellow, the setting is romantic, the listening is great. TWIN GUITARS in a mood for lovers LOS INDiOS TABAJARAS