CI or it ut rr Vol. XXXIV UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, March 22, 1962 NO. 12 Steve Gifford Elected ASB President Pastor Chosen Speaker of House; Roper, Eskildsen Manage Books Photo by Anderson Draped in a spring fog that cast an erie glow over the sleeping campus, the Clock Tower captured by CT photographer Roger Anderson. Seminary Head Will Give Week of Prayer Series Spring Week of Prayer, con- ducted by Dr. W. G. C. Murdoch, dean of die Theological Seminary of Andrews University, will begin Sunday night, March 25 and con- tinue through March 31. "Living Life at Its Best" will be the theme for this week of spiritual emphasis. Each meeting will be prefaced with the dieme song "We Would See Jesus." Morning meet- ings will begin at 9:15, and evening meetings will begin at 6:40, with the exception of Friday night. That service will begin at 8. Dr. Murdoch was formerly presi- dent of Newbold Missionary Col- lege and of Australasian Mission- ary College. He received his B.A. from Emmanuel Missionary Col- lege, his M.A. from the University of Michigan, his B.D. from London University, and his Ph.D. from the University of Birmingham in Lon- don. Mrs. Murdoch is teaching in the i ducation department of Andrews University. She also has her Ph.D. The Murdoch's have four children. Lament is a junior in medicine at Loma Linda University, Marilyn and Floyd are students at Emman- uel Missionary College, and Will- iam is in the elementary school. Membership Gained In AACTE Group Union College has been granted admission into the American As- sociation of Colleges for Teacher Education, according to Mr. C. L. Gemmell, chairman of the depart- ment of education. Membership in this organization, composed of over 600 other col- leges and universities, is a step toward more meaningful and ex- panded teacher training program at Union. AACTE is a cooperative organization of teachcr training institutions that has been set up to conduct research and studies which will throw light on tlie ob- jectives and procedures of teacher education. The organization is not an ac- crediting body, explained Gemmell, but membership in it constitutes a step toward a stronger teacher training program at Union. Plans are underway to make application to another organiza- tion, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Educa- tion (NCATE) for accreditation and acceptance of Union-trained teachers on a national level. Com- pletion of this project is expected to take at least two or three years, Gemmell explained, sincc diere is a long waiting list of schools to be examined by NCATE before acceptance. Topic titles for the Week of Prayer sermons are as follows: Sunday night, "Abundant Provis- ions for Every Need"; Monday morning, "Courage Conquers'; Monday evening, "Courage is Con- tageous"; Tuesday morning, "Ten- acity of Purpose"; Tuesday even- ing, "The Glory of a Finished Task '; Wednesday morning, "The Secret of True Greatness"; Wed nesday evening, "Students in the School of Christ"; Dr. Murdoch Thursday morning, "The More Excellent Way"; Thursday evening, "Passing the Great Test"; Friday morning, "Keeping Confidence"; Friday evening, "Promises to the Overcomer"; and Sabbath morning, "It is Completed." There will be only one church servico Sabbath at 11 in the col- lego auditorium because of the communion service which is tra- ditionally held at the close of die spring Weak of Prayer. The student Religious Life Com- mittee, under the chairmanship of Milton Erliart, will be in charge of tho platform. They will select the students to assist in the pro- grams and will work with the music department in the selection of the special music. Prayer bands will be conducted at the end of second period in each classroom, in the library, and in each dormitory, according to Er- hart. Dr. Murdoch will be available for counseling in the A.S.B. office during the week, and appointments can be made at the religion depart- ment, says Elder P. C. Jarnes, pro- fessor religion. In This Issue 1. New Assistant Dean page 2 2. Cowboy Nimmo page 3 3. Union on TV' page 3 4. Week of Prayer Schedule page 4 Temperance Group Bringing Authority Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, temperance speaker and lecturer, will present a program at Pershing Civic Audi- torium at 8 p.m., March 29. This Community Temperance Rally is sponsored by the Temper- ance League of Nebraska. The Unionaires will furnish the music for the evening. Every Lincoln citizen who is interested in doing something about the ever-rising alcohol problem is encouraged by the Temperance League to attend. Dr. Ivy states: "There are 1,200 new alcoholics being developed overvday. It is time for action, positive action." Campus Contests Feature Finalists The American Temperance So- ciety and the Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold their contests April 1, and March 25 on the U.C. campus. Three orators, Russ Cook, Dale Johnson, and Leslie Kirkcgaard will compete on April 1, at 8 p.m. in tho college auditorium for a jet plane trip to Washington, D.C. There Union's winner will partici- pate in the national contest at Columbia Union College, April 14. The "Concert Winds" under the direction of Dr. Melvin Hill will furnish the music for the evening. Mr. Asa Christenscn, Lincoln law- yer, is chairman of the judges. Awards will also be given to the winners of the poster, jingle, and essay contests. Five contestants, the three ATS orators and Karen Krueger and Ken Bushnell will compete at 8 p.m., March 25, in die men's worship room for the honor of representing Union at the Ne- braska College contest to be held on the UC campus in. May. Last year Union's representa- tive, Jane Nowack, won the Ne- braska College contest and placed second in the National WCTU contest. Lecturer Slated For Next Lyceum A well-known journalist, lectur- er, and educator, Morris Barr, will be featured in the Union College auditorium on Saturday night, March 24. His lecture is part of die current Artist Adventure Series. A native of Austrialia, Barr was called to England under the au- spices of the British Admiralty and was made lecturer to the Army, Navy, and Air Services of the Royal Air Forcc. He was recently sent to Malta to discuss international affairs with emphasis on the Middle East, Asia and Pacific areas. The Malta Cultural Institute and die British Arts Council also called upon Barr and recorded his speeches for broadcasting. Before coming to the United States for his current lecture tour Barr appeared in a series of week- ly concerts over BBC broadcasting system. According to Elder Sydney Al- len, chairman of the Artist-Adven- ture series committee, a typical report on his lectures comes from Massachusetts: "We were delight- ed to have Mr. Barr with us. His lecture actually turned into a lecture-recital, for after hearing Mr. Barr's fine voice in the first few songs, the audience requested more and more. "The lecture itself was a great success. Mr. Barr has an easy and humorous way of imparting to his audience many important facts and presents them in a most in- teresting manner. Many of our students stayed behind for an in- formal question period. His court- esy to the people of all ages was marked and appreciated.' •WA Steve Gifford James Pastor In a 75 per cent turn out at the ballot box Monday, UC students chose Steve Gifford, junior religion major from Louisiana, as the president of next year's Associated Student Body. Other officers elected are James Pastor, vice-president; Mary Nell Roper, secretary; and Joanne Eskildsen, treasurer. In his campaign speech last Friday Gifford used the words of Whittier: "There are no sadder words of tongue or pen than these: it might have been," as an appeal to students to make the ASB a more meaningful organization on the campus. He pledged his sup- port, if elected, to making the ASB a student government where the voice of die student will be heard and felt more effectively. A graduate of Southwestern Jun ior College in Keene, Texas, Gif- ford has held the offices of MV leader, Sabbath School teacher and member of die Student-Staff Council. He also served as the president of his sophomore class. Serving with Gifford as vice- president and speaker of the stu- dent House of Representatives will be James Pastor, junior history and religion major from Hawaii. Dur- ing his campaign speech Pastor developed the idea of having a House with more "back-bone." "We have a responsibility to carry out," he said, "a responsibil- ity to our nation, our school, and our God." Pastor feels that de- velopment of student leadership and responsibility through student government is a contributing fac- tor in the development of stable and responsible citizens and Btu- dents. During his past scholastic career Pastor has been class president, foreign mission band assistant leader, and a member of various committees. In high school he served as ASB president, vice- president, and clerk. Mary Nell Roper Joanne Eskildsen Chosen as secretary of the ASB is Mary Nell Roper, a junior home economics major from Texas. Her previous extracurricular activities include the vice-presidency of the ASB at Soudiwestem Junior Col- lege and secretary of her sopho- more class. She is currently sec- retary of the Golden Cords and the campus chapter of the Re- ligious Liberty Association. Holding die mdney bags of die ASB next year will be treasurer Joanne Eskildson, junior secretar- ial major from Nebraska. While at Union she has been vice-presi- dent and secretary-treasurer of the business club. In academy she served as secretary-treasurer of her sophomore and junior classes, (cont. on page 3, col. 6) The Riverside Singers—Alan Baker, Arthur Burrows, Eileen Laurence, Barbara Crouch, Jan De Gaetani, and Ray DeVoll—who will appear in concert at Union March 31. Chamber Singers Featured March 31 Singing a cappella, the River- side Chamber Singers will perform in tho college auditorium on Sat- urday, March 31 at 8 p.m. Six young men and women, without conductor or accompani- ment, will present a contrasting program assembled from a cappella literature of the past 500 years. The group first began singing together as a "class project" while undergraduates at the JwlDkr'd' School of Music in New Yor' City. The "project" turned out so well that they turned professional were signed for contract by th« National Music League, Inc., and have been a success wherever the have appeared, according vertising releases. "As individual voices and as an ensemble, they are first rate," said the New York Herald Tribune. /er they Wi; •HJS, Dot Swanson Receives Four-Year Scholarship A scholarship grant of $500 a year for four years of nurse's train- ing has been granted to Dorothy Swanson, freshman, from Water- town, Soudi Dakota. Tho scholarship was granted through the offices of the National Foundation of Health Scholarships in New York. Of die 103 students granted scholarships from tlie foun- dation this year,—Miss Swanson received the, only one given to an ^OA»ccSlage. Miss Swanson explained that die award, was bysed on scholarship miH finAncirtr Tieed. She was the only recipient from South Dakota. Two other UC nursing students jt3SLrNttBRA®''Mkbips. They are Glenda Glazer, a sophomore from North Dakota, and Mary Mel- sted, a junior also from North Da- kota. CLOCK TOWER March 22, 1962 CLUBLICITY Guest Lecturers Speak Before March Meetings Social Welfare Dr. Menalascino spoke on "He Spectrum of Mental Ills." He explained the history and use of electric and insulin shock in the treatment of the mentally ill. He also outlined the role of the social worker in working with the family of the mental patient. In explaining his work at the hospital, Dr. Menalascino pointed out that psychiatrists are not con- fronted with the "classic disease patterns" but rather are seeking to find a solution to despair. Teachers of Tomorrow Secondary education problems were discussed by Dr. Loren R. Bonneau, Ed. D., of the Teachers College, University of Nebraska, at the last UC Teachers of Tomor- row club meeting on March 7. Problems of the secondary teacher, he said, can be stated in one word: people. Because of people, the problems are complex. Three groups of people are directly involved In the secondary educa- tion problem: First, pupils: "If we didn't have pupils, there would be no schools.'" Bonneau stressed that the American society is concerned with every- one's getting an education. Hence, schools should teach a common body of knowledge but should have courses to help every student do his best "We must take care ef the physical, mental, and emotional needs of each child in school," he said. Teachers are second: "Their main problem is to stimulate the pupil to do his best. The teacher must get into the subject matter, but he must not forget his relation- ship with his pupils," Bonneau stated. To be a good teacher, he pointed out one must have confidence in himself, have a desire to help others, be predictable and consis- tent, be a student of the culture in which he lives, and be a favorite with the pupils. Teachers should teach more than subject matter, Bonneau believes. They should teach meanings of such words as faith; they should teach that ideas are more impor- tant than meanings. They should stress the importance of always doing a good job. Taxpayers, those who finance public education, were the third group he listed. Kappa Theta Beverly Moore, sophomore home economics major from Kansas City, Missouri, was presented with a bouquet of red roses as a token of being chosen as the most glamor- ous girl in the dorm. For the second part of the March 15 Kappa Theta meeting everyone received a gift from home. The club officers had written each of the girls' parents and told them to send gifts and food to a certain address. It was a big surprise for the girls of Kappa Theta. Home Economics For the regular club meeting on March 7, Bob Tan, gave the mem- bers some tips on dress designing. Bob has had no lessons, but began designing dresses for one of his cousins in Singapore as a hobby, Last year one of the Lincoln papers mentioned his work on Janene Odom's blue satin gown that she wore during her appear- ance with the Lincoln Symphony. Bob does his designing only for friends and not commercially. Therefore he works with person- ality as well as the figure. First, he sketches the design; then he makes necessary changes on a basic pattern and cuts it out of muslin. He stitches the muslin garment and fits it. The rest is left to the dressmaker. Joe Simpson UC (alls Simpson As Assistant Dean Dallis (Joe) Simpson, class of '59, has accepted a call to Union College as assistant dean of men. Simpson, who has been dean of boys at Sunnydale Academy, Cen- tralia, Missouri, since his gradua- tion from UC, will begin his duties next fall. He will assist Wayne Flemming, instructor in physical eduction, and will work with Monte S. Culver, dean of men, in counseling and supervising. A native of Arkansas, Simpson graduated from Oden High School, Oden, Arkansas. While in high school Simpson was active in athlctics, and was offered several four year scholarships to various college and universities. He turned these down to attend Union Col- lege. Simpson graduated from Union in 1959 with a major in P. E. and minors in history, religion, and education. Dean Culver said that Simpson was married before he came to Union, and had also served in the army. The Simpsons have one daughter, Darla, aboet 9 years old, says Culver. Film Shows Actions Of American POW's A film entitled "The Ultimate Weapon" was seen during the regular convocation period on Fri- day, March 9. It depicted the psy- hoiogical punishment suffered by the American prisoners of the Korean war. The Chinese communists treated the prisoners much better than they expected to be treated and thus a condition of disunity was created. The prisoners did not unite for escape because they had nearly everything they wanted and needed. They had the attitude: 'You watch out for you, Buddy, and 111 watch out for me!" The film pointed out that due to a lack of proper conditioning in school and at home the soldiers were unable to stand up under this psychologically "good" treat- ment. They developed an attitude of "I don't care" because many had not learned any sense of responsibility or values. Jerry Lange, sophomore music major, suggested that it showed us our responsibility to cooperate with others and to stick together. Vernon Liebelt, freshman pre- X-ray technician, stated that there could have been more examples of different ways in which we could have gained a broader view of what we must prepare for. Band Members Snowbound During Iowa-Dakota Tour By Hugh Songer The icy breath of "Old Man Winter" blew a sour note during the Union College band tour March 9-14. A swirling blizzard that howled down from Canada across the nor them plains, blocking roads and cutting communications, upset the tranquility of the w e 11-planned tour that took Dr. Melvin Hill, music department h;ad, and his 44 band members to Iowa, Minn esota, North and South Dakota The band left the campus Friday noon on a chartered Continental Trailways bus bound for Oak Park Academy in Iowa. After the sacred concert Friday evening the band was on the road again early Sab bath morning. Sabbath School was conducted on the bus as they trav- eled toward Austin, Minnesota to participate in the 11 o'clock ser- vice. Award Winning Book Edited By Prowant Platte Valley Academy was re- cently awarded second place for its 1961 yearbook Aquila. This year- book contest is sponsored annually by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, of Columbia University. Judy Prowant and Marilyn Led- better, now freshmen at Union College, were editor and business manager of the Aquila. Don Weath- erall, an alumnus, has been the sponsor for several years. • NOTICE • For the finest flat top or Ivy League (we do mean THEE best) BOB'S BARBER SHOP 1315 "p' HE 5-9323 appointments available Blizzard Builds Up Next on the schedule was another sacred concert at the Minneapolis MV rally. Then, on to Maplewood Academy and a secular concert Saturday night. Afterwards, a bas- ketball game was played between the band members and Maplewood Sunday morning the bus rolled toward another secular concert and basketball game at Sheyenne River Academy in North Dakota that evening. The Union College band combined with the Sheyenne River Academy band for a practice ses- sion on Monday morning. Dan Flowers, the bus driver, had had to cope with snow and ice during most of the weekend, but now the crucial episode in the battle between man and nature drew near. Blizzard conditions had been building up all day Monday and as the bus roared south to- ward Plainview Academy in South Dakota the riders realized that the weather was not getting any better. Deep and Wide About sunset, the bus was for ced to stop just seven miles short of its destination by a huge snow- drift higher than the bus and ap- proximately three times its length according to Karen Krueger, who plays the French horn. Five hours passed before a traveling salesman arrived on the scene. He transfer- red his cargo to the bus in order to make room for 4 men in his car and went back to a small town for help. Later, a snowplow appeared with the police following. But since it was totally dark by this time noth- ing could be done about the snow- drift. Flowers was able to back the bus through the darkness and blind" ing snow to a section road where he turned around and followed the snowplow back to Selby, South Dakota. More Basketball The travelers were grateful that they could spend the night in warm Men's 'Rec/ Room Nears Final Stage The recreation room in the men's dormitory is completed ex- cept for a few minor details, reports Dean M. S. Culver. The recreation room has cost approximately $1200 thus far, says Mr. V. S. Dunn, business manager. It has been completely remodeled with new wall tile, new floor tile, and repainting. New furniture is to be purchased for it in the near future. The room has space for two or three tennis tables, and a large area where the men work out on weights. The room was originally planned to be a reception room but the building of a new cafeteria de- tained the process. hotel beds instead of sitting in a bus out on the prairie. However, according to Dr. Hill, the bus driver said that lie had enough fuel to keep the heaters going for 20 hours if necessary. School officials allowed the band members to play basketball all Tuesday morning in the Selby High School gym. Snowplow Escort After dinner in Selby, the band resumed its journey behind snow- plows to Plainview, arriving in timo for supper. The concert that had been scheduled for Tuesday morning was given Tuesday night. Wednesday morning the home- ward trek to Lincoln began. In Mitchell, South Dakota, they stop- ped at the Com Palace but found it closed. However, the city offi- cials opened it for them. As the bus driver wended his way along the snowy highways he found that his battle with weather was not over. Anoher impassable snowdrift was encountered. The bus was turned around and an- other road was tried. They could not get through that way either. Finally, the trip back to Lincoln had to be made via Iowa. Lincoln Or Bust In Sioux City the bus slid into a stalled taxicab, but there was no damage. The cab was pushed out of the way and the journey re- sumed. The group arrived on cam- pus at 7. Joanne Klassen, flutist, said that they had spent approxi- mately 48 hours on the bus. Even though this band tour was a hectic one, only one appointment was cancelled. The band members took up a collection and presented Flowers a gift "for being such a good driver." Flowers said that he likes to drive for the Union College group the best because they are so well behaved. Trustin Evaluates Sunday Closing Mr. Harry Trustin, president of the Omaha City Council, was the speaker for the men's evening wor- ship in South Hall on March 6. The purpose of Trustin's visit was to explain and evaluate for Union College students the recent Sunday laws passed in Omaha. Trustin explained that the coun- cil has made it a "one day in seven" proposition. He further com- mented that the law is basically an -conomic endeavor to prevent Omaha from becoming an "uncivil- ized jungle." The council feels that people should be able to rest one day a week without fear of being hindered economically by those who work seven days a week. About seventy students remained for a fifteen-minute question and answer p.'j-iod following Trustin's talk. Trustin was scheduled to be the guest speaker at the Religious Lib- erty meeting that evening, but due to difficulties at the council meet- ing in Omaha he was detained and was unable to arrive in time. See us for Everyday Needs Rice Pharmacy JOHNSON'S APCO SERVICE APCO Mokes the difference Buy APCO and GO 2510 South 48th Photo by KelioKK Cowpuncher ushers Bill Seltmann, Jerry Howard, and Ronnie Knapp keep the entertainment going. A little encouragement to pionist Charles Veoch goes a long way. Sigma lota Kappa Gives Frontier Style Reception Sigma Iota Kappa club mem bers invited their "gals" to an evening out on the "ole frontier" Wednesday night, March 14. Dr. Everett Dick, research pro- fessor of American history and author of Sod House Frontier, told tales of the old West during the variety program which he emceed. Vocal numbers were presented by the Harmonettes, Men of South Hall, Murray Harvey, and Bobbie Brown. Wayne Rowe and Don Comforth gave instrumental solos. Charles Veach, pianist, enter- tained in the "Silver Slipper." Another point of interest was an old-fashioned photography booth. The SIK men provided all the ladies with corsages, which were distributed by Paul Joice and Terry Christensen, elementary school stu- dents. To conclude the evening the film "Heidi and Peter" was shown. Re- freshments were gingerbread men and punch. Holbrook Conducts OPA's Prayer Week Elder Delmer Holbrook, assist- ant professor in religion, will be the guest speaker at the Oak Park Academy week of prayer on March 25-31. During his absence, both sections of the Bible Survey class will be under the direction of Dick Sten- bakken, senior religion major; the Life and Teachings of Jesus class will be on special assignment. Holbrook says his theme for the week will be "Jesus Only." Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. THERE'S A NEW GIRL IN TOWN ... LADY ARROW AT GOLD'S ALONE! Lady Arrow has come to town bringing fresh feminine fash- ions in women's blouses. The prints are pretty, solids ore smart, sleeves go long, short or roll-up, some boast collars in many styles, others go collorless ... all ore tailored in the expert Arrow fashion. Come meet her! 4.98 to 7.98 GOLD'S Sportswear Second Floor. March 22, 1962 CLOCK TOWER 3 Students Plan and Present Program On KOLN-TV's "From the Campus" Union College will again be fea- tured on "From the Campus" on KOLN-TV, Channel 10, Lincoln, at 1 p.m., April 1. The thirty-minute program will feature campus personalities in in- terview-type situations. It will be telecast live from tlie KOLN stu- dios. The first Union College pro- gram was on film and showed the buildings, campus, and various scenes of campus life. "From the Campus" features the liberal aits colleges in Nebraska. This program concludes Uie series. The idea was conceived by Paul Jensen, program manager for KOLN, and is part of their sus- taining program plan. President David J. Bieber will present the theme of the program- presenting to the public the idea and ideal of the Golden Cords. Tom Stutchman, junior, and Byron Bradley, senior, will inter- view an art student, Jim Mears, freshman. The tailoring and designing as- pect of home economics will be presented by Lassie Bringle and Virginia Eichenberger. Bob Tan will be featured for his hobby of dress designing. All three are jun- iors. Another conception of the Gold- til Cords will be presented in in terview with pre-med an,d science students Donald Tan, senior from Singapore, and James Pastor, junior from Hawaii. They will be inter- viewed by Kent Seltman, sopho- more. Penny Shell, senior is coordina- ting a feature of a husband and wife student team. Carl Anderson, junior, will interview sophomore music major Dalbert Snow, his wife, and five children. David Young, sophomore, will interview Mr. Alfred Perry, in- structor in biology, concerning the recent field trip he led to Mexico. Senior Ardis Dick will hold an interview with freshman Jerry Ait- ken. Bodi are children of Unionites for whom Golden Cords have been hung. Aitken's parents are still in the missioq field. Aitken will also present his idea of a flyng club as a new angle in mission, preparation. After the last program presented by Union College many favorable remarks were made concerning the production of the program, said Mr. William Rankin, instructor in speech and English, and coordi- nator for the program. Jensen said "that our program carried out tlie original idea of presenting a college to the public as well as any." Weight-lifting Club Organized by Keller ' liiis wiil be a permanent fea- ture ot Uie college program,-' de- clared Park Keller, enthusiast and organizer of the newly formed weight lifting club as he disclosed recently that die constitution ol tlie club has been approved by the college administration. Weight lifting, though a major feature of the clubs activities, will not be its sole objective. Members aim at body-building, physical fit- ness, ar^d general sportsmanship. Forty-five members are regis- tered as body builders and weight lifters. Bob Anderson, Dennis Bar- tell and Ed Seltman were recently elected as president, vice president and secretary respectively. The club has 750 lbs. of weights, also steel crushers and exercise tables. Dean Culver recently pro- cured mats for the weight lifting section in the new South Hall re- creation room. Some recent records are: Jim Pastor, highest standing press: 180 lbs., about 35 lbs. above his body weight; Bob Anderson, clean and jerk: 200 lbs., his body weight is 135. Park Keller, since he started, has added 20 lbs. to his total lift weight and 1 Jl inches to his arms 6 K inches to his chest. His bench press has risen from 105 to 205 lbs., clean and jerk from 120 to 200 lbs., press from 110 to 165 lbs., and squatting" from 130 to 225 lbs. The club will have concessory use of the swimming pool and plans to organize intra-mural events for the coming school picnic. Aims of die club are, according to the constitution, "to promote better physical healdi, to work for body development, to carry the health message of the church and to give a chance to those not par- ticipating in organized sports to take part in physical exercise." Christian Amendment Introduced In Congress Two Congressmen have intro- duced bills in the House calling upon Congress to seek states rati- fication of a Christian Amendment to the United States Consitution. The amendment would have the United States, as a nation, recog- nize "the authority and law of Jesus Christ, Saviour and Ruler of Nations, through whom are be- stowed the blessings of Almighty God." As drafted, however, it contains provisions that would direct that it not bo interpreted in such a way as to result in establishment of any ecclesiastical organization or interfere with rights of freedom of religion, speech, press, or assembly. Congress would be empowered to provide an alternative oath of al- legiance for persons who could not, for reasons of conscience, take an unqualified oath to the Consitution as so ammended. Students Complete Leadercraft Course Twenty-four students completed the Missionary Volunteer Leader- craft course March 17, fulfilling one of die requirements for tlie Master Guide program. The talks in the ten hours of lectures and discussions covered program planning, publicity, pub- lie speaking, and other facets of an MV society. Speakers for the sessions were Elder J. L. Dittberner, president of the Nebraska Conference, Elder Paul De Booy, MV secretary for tho Central Union, Elder R. A. Tyson, MV secretary of the Ne- braska Conference, and Mr. W. I. Rankin, instructor in speech. The $1 fed for the class pro- vided each student with a mimeo- graphed notebook of the material covered. SPORTS Gala Festival Plans Include Unionaires "Ballad of the North and South" will b > the main feature for the Festival Voices in the music de- partment's Gala Festival produc- tion. "Performances, schedul d for April 14 and 15 in the college gym, are close at hand and re- hearsals are in the polishing phases," said Mr. William A. Hayns, instructor in music. The ballad was first published in book form in 1959. It is a contemporary arrangement of many songs which came from Civil War days according to Haynes. "John Brown's Body," "Dixie," "Battle Cry of Freedom," and "Battle Hymn of the Republic" arc among the favorites included. A narration, by Kent Seltman, sophomore, will show the role of these songs in the progression of the war, continued Haynes. The Festival Voices will also sing four folk songs: "Waters Rip- ple and Flow," "Night Herder's Song," "Poem,'' and "At the Foot of Yonder Mountain." The Voices will combine with the winds in "It's a Grand Night for Singing," "Born to be Free," and "Halls of Ivy." "Tlie Festival Voices arc the same personnel as the Unionaires. The only difference is the festival name," said Haynes. The 17-voice group is composed of sopranos Beverly Keith, Sharon Smith, Jane Zenoniani; altos De- Etta Eisenman, Rose Greer, Harri Hohensee, and Linda Lair. Wayne Anderson, Dick Pollard, Everett Schlisner, Kent Seltman, and Dalbert Snow are tenors. Bases in the Festival Voices are Carl Anderson, Robert Arias, Mur- ry Harvey, Edward Seltmann, and Larry Scltmann(. Fighting May Ruin Nebraska's Sports By Dan Duff The recent squable over the state championship game between Lincoln Northeast and Omaha Tech has been resolved. Northeast remains winner and champion and Tech is left with "foot in mouth." It is too bad that the game should have ended on such a sour note. I saw the game on television and feel that the Tech coach had a legitimate gripe, but the gripe was overdone, After being assessed one t .chnical foul the Tech coach should have calmed himself and his players while they still had the lead. As it was, the technicals kept adding up and so did Northeast's score. The Tech high principal also looked rather poor in his comments after the game, and through the week to the press. 'Sour Grapes' I hope that the "sour grapes" attitude which developed after the game won't cause more Omaha high-school athletes to go to out- of-state colleges. The University of Nebraska has just two metropoli- tan areas (Omaha and Lincoln) to draw players from, and if Omaha goes out of state, Nebraska's athletics program suffers. The fighting in the University colaseum didn't show up too well with the public either. But, it was worse elsewhere. In Chicago after a high-school game which was close and went into two overtime periods before it was decided, the students began rioting. Not content with fighting in the gymnasium, they spilled out into the streets. The police arrived and loaded up what they could in wagons. The fighting continued in tho police wagons, in the police station, and even again while the fighters were being booked. Makes you think the educators might have something when they call for de-emphasis on high- school athlteics. 'A' League Victors The final games in the "A" division of the Union intra-murals were completed this week. Marion New Members Meet In Traffic Court The nominations and elections committee has selected a new set of officers to serve on the traffic court. Russell Leonhardt, junior sec- ondary education major, is chair- man of the newly formed court. Representatives from Rees Hall are Glenda Glaser and Mary Hoffman. Soudi Hall representatives are Tad Achord and Viricente Aguire. The court, originally established as a court of appeal for on-campus traffic tickets, "has not been need- ed as much this year because of tho new registration feee for auto- mobiles," said Dr. L. W. Welch, dean of student affairs. The new campus parking fee is $5, and when a student gets a ticket the charge is deducted from his registration fee. If no tickets are issued, the student gets a $4 refund at the end of the year," Welch explained. European Trip Starts New Hobby for Hepkers By Anna Streeter Tho thirty small replicas repr. - senting people of fourteen differ- ent countries of the world stand or sit sedatJly on the small shelves. To the general observer it would appear that Uiis collection was tho delight of a small girl. But to an inquisitive CLOCK TOWER roportcx, it was soon revealed that the owner of these dolls was not a little girl, but Mrs. Dale Hepker, a member of die Union College English department. After a few questions and look at die doll collection, it was not hard to see why Mrs. Hepker became fascinated with this par- ticular collection item. In the sum- mer of 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Hepker were part of the Union College European Tour, directed by Dr. Nelson. It wasn't long before the Hepkers realized that any Amer- ican tourist in Europe collected something from each country he visited, and Mrs. Hepker decided she wasn't going to be any differ- ent than any other tourist. The wide eyes, ugly little face and traditional bagpipes of a little Scottish doll caught her attention while the group was visiting the "land of the heath.-IT". From there the hobby grew and by the time tho Hepkers left Europe they had a doll from each country within whos* borders they had been, with the exception of Yugoslavia. Be- cause it was a Communist country; they were unable to purchase one. Grandma Doll Perhaps the most fascinating doll was a tiny Grandma doll from Belgium. Grandma, complete with glasses and little cap is seated in a tiny rocker, while in front of her is -thread and other essentials for making lace. Tho Hepkers had seen little old ladies sitting on their porches in Belgium doing this very thing. Two other dolls represent dicir country quite well in die personages of Louis XVI and Marie Antonette. Mrs. Hepker is interested in collecting dolls be- cause of the outstanding ways they do represent their countries. She plans, in the near futurei, to se- cure miniature Dwight and Mamie Eisenhowers to represent the United States. Stowaway Smallest among the collection is a doll from the Black Forest region of Gennany and tlie largest is a big walking doll that was so large the ILipkers had to ship it home. This was not the only doll that posed a problem in transportation, however. One doll diat diey se- cured was a Waldensian nurse, drjssed in a drab gray dress with a blue apron and a funny little cap. She wasn't too big to be car- ried in die luggage, but there was a problem. She cried, and every Photo by Kellogg Secondo and Isabella Urbini open packages given to them by their new friends at o reception in the church onnex,March ll. The Urbinis arrived in Lincoln from Italy March 9. Photo by Anderson Over 100 students cast their votes at the pole in the fifteen minutes before classes Monday. Jill Johnson and Marlene Ellstrom supervise as Nancy Clark registers to vote. time the customs official would turn the suitcase upside down for a quick inspection, the doll would cry and out would come the con- tents of the bag for a closer in- spection. Mr. Hepker thinks one of the most interesting dolls his wife has is a Swiss wedding doll, with a fan type veil, quite different from the veils we are accustomed to •seeing. The Hepkers plan to go on the Union College world tour in the summer of 1963 and they would like to obtain dolls from China, Palestine, Japan, and several other countries. Most of the dolls do not cost too much, die most expensive being $2.50. Plain Jane Up in the corncr of the little cupboard where she keeps her dolls, close to the little Dutch boy and girl with die wooden shoes and not far from the two dolls that represent the Guards of the Pope in Rome and the guards from Buckingham Palace in London, stands anothrr doll, rather plain and somewhat bedraggled. There was nothing outstanding about her to give tlie observer a clue as to which country she represented. When questioned about this little Officers to Attend Workshop at SWK (Cont. from page 1) and vice-president of the ASB. Other candidates on the ballot were Tad Achord, who ran for the presidency; vice-presidential can- didate Jerry Aitken; LaVonne Rein- hardt for secretary and Marlene Ellstrom for treasurer. Names for prospective candid- ates are chosen by the Nomina- tions and Elections Committee under the direction of Dr. E. N. Dick, research professor in Amer- ican history. A total of 21 names was submitted on the first, or primary, ballot March 9. The two highest names on the ballot for each office were voted on Monday. The president-elect and other ASB officers will attend the eastern inter-collegiate student workshop April 25-28 at Southwestern Jun- ior College in Keene, Texas. plain Jane, Mrs. Hepker said with a smile, "Oh, that. That's the one I give to my littla girl visitors. It keeps them happy and they thnk they are playing with a doll from my collection." Nimmo Goes From Broncs lo Books, Rides Again At Collegiate Fair Pritchard's team won the champ- ionship. An assist was given to Pritchard by Gaylord Klein's team. Schlisner has been tied with Pritchard prior to this week's action. Members of Pritchard's team arc Dennis Bartcl, Dan Duff, Rodney Fubright, Dave Huso, Jerry Krucger, and Wayne Vorhies. The champs relied on a balanced scoring attack on their way to the championship. Their only loss was an early season defeat by Schlis- ner's team. Three players turned on the hot hand to score high individual totals. Paul Gnadt had 32 points, Mark Thompson 31, and Jim Mullikin had 25. Mulliken was high ED HUENINK'S PHILLIPS 66 2% discount to students S & H Green Stamps Mechanic on Duty 4040 So. 48th 488-9968 scorer for the league this year. Probably the happiest individ- uals to see the season over are Dale Johnson and Byron Bradley. Johnson and Bradley officiated in most of die games this year and did fine work. The "B" league has anodier week to go before its finish. Ed Connell's crew is leading the way in the "B" league at this time. KUEHL'S Midwest Health Food Distr. When in CoUegc View soo us for your health food needs Worthington—Sunnydalo Madison—Lang Enos Koshor Jell-Marshmellows Opposite Clock Towor During die summer months most college students work at rather routine jobs in order to finance the next year at school. Some, however, abandon the routine oc- cupations for more unusual pas- times. For example take Max Nimmo, junior biology major, who bulldogs in rodeos during the sum- mer, winning trophies and cash. The fastest he has ever thrown steer was in 2.9 seconds; this netted him a $160 prize. When asked how tiiat compared with record timings, Nimmo stated that probably 10 or 15 steers had been thrown that fast in, rodeo history. Time is called for bulldogging when the steer is down and all four legs are in the same direction. Nimmo was born and reared in Sallisaw, Oklahoma, in the heart of rodeo country. Of the five major rodeo events—calf roping, bareback riding, bull riding, steer wrestling, and saddle bronc riding, he has competed in all but saddle bronc riding. Since his high-school days, he has concentrated on steer wrestling, or bulldogging. Since starting, as tlie age of 14, ho has won six belt buckles, and enough cash prizes to make his time and effort worthwhile. He won tho optional roping at the Oklahoma State Championship High School Rodeo in 1958. He was a runner-up in tlie American Junior Rodeo Association Bull- dogging Section in 1959. He has been a member of the one pro- fessional organization, Rodeo Cow- boys Association, and numerous amateur organizations. Glitzo, age 37, was Max's bull- dogging horse. Although now re- tired, he has been a top bulldogger for the past 33 years. "The rodeo in 1960 was second only to baseball in paid attend- ance. One of America's greatest original sports, the rodeo is grow- ing every year," according to Nimmo. Photo by Kellogg Bulldogger Nimmo keeps his hat and boots on, adding a1 West- ern flavor to the somewhat tedious job of studying. The entry fees paid by the con- testants go to make up the prize money and are divided among the top three to six winners. The sponsors sometimes add to the entry fee fund, making the rodeo a more desirable attraction to cowboys. Nimmo will be competing at the annual Nebraska Intercolleg- iate Championship Rodeo, which will be held here at the State Fairgrounds Coliseum May 11-12. Ho plans to rodeo as much as possible during the coming sum- mers. Take no chances with your valuable clothes: When you want coin-type cleaning service, let South Side experts supervise with pro- fessional cleaning and spotting: South Side Cleaners Ph. 48E-2774 Spike Lyon Opsn Sundiyj 4 CLOCK TOWER March 22, 1962 Editorials ... The President's Hour Four students sat in a third-floor classroom in the early evening. Their eyes were fixed on the man behind tlie desk. He leaned back in the chair, toying with a ring of keys. He had the answers to the questions. Sounds of campus activity drifted through the open window, but the dis cussion went on undisturbed. They talked informally of the minimum cafeteria bill, pre-registration, Christian liv- ing on the campus, whatever tlie students introduced. The man was, Union's President D. J. Bieber; the time, 5:50 Sunday. It'wais'the -President's Hour." We appreciate the unique opportunity provided the students to have our questions on college policies and at- titudes answered directly by the President. We believe this is seldom found on a college campus and is to be commend- ed and encouraged. We urge more complete participation in this- w-p elfly discussion group1 which meets each Sunday from 5:50-6:40 p.m. *" ' .'.",. ,>7,0 Reciprocal Responsibility This week some of us have exercised one of our impor- tant democratic privileges, that of casting our vote for the leaders of our choice. Why did we do this? What do we ex- pect to receive as a result of this choice of leadership? There are probably almost as many personal reasons for student government as there are thinking and responsible student citizens. But did you ever put yourself in this category and decide what your motive might have been? Perhaps you cast your vote because the candidate stands for the same principles that you do, and you believe that with this person in leadership the Union College student association will fulfill your ideals. Some of you believe in student government as an or- ganization in which you can better learn to exercise your in- dividual talents. You elected someone that you believe will give you this opportunity and with whom you can work. Some cast their vote for the individuals who they be- lieve will best be able to draw the various segments and factions of our complex student family into one cooperative body, one that can fulfill the needs and desires of both the dorm and village student and the faculty member. Some believe that particular officers will fight for in- dividual student "rights," and for this reason they cast their vote. It is also well known that some cast their vote in ig- norance, and in all probability they will continue in ignor- ance as far as their student government is concerned. Now that these leaders have been elected, they have a campaign pledge to fulfill—a responsibility to eacli one of us. However, we too have a responsibility to them. We have elected them; now we need to support them. But before we can do this, we need to know what we as individuals expect from this administration, and then we must work to have our own need fulfilled, not forgetting the collective need of the group. Until we decide on this, we can do no good for student government, and our associated student body can do nothing for us. "My boyfriend ingnores me and if there's anything I con't stand, it's ignorance!" The Chic Coed in Dirty Sneakers Will Influence Opinion Tomorrow A {ten 30 The staff appreciates letters to the editor, and we all enjoy reading them, but the editors would appreciate their being short and to the point. « o o o A close- observer of the fog shot on page one will notice only one light on in the building—that of the CLOCK TOWER sporisor, Mr. Wehtje. e o o o Authors write books about what you can develop, mem- orize, and improve in days, weeks, and months, but what the collegian wants to know this week is "What can I learn in just 30 minutes." (ACP)—Today's coed is full of contradictions. That's one woman's opinion—expressed by Brenda Has- pel in the Louisiana State Uni- versity.— ReviUe Today's coed is chic, fashion- conscious, witty, amiable and a party girl. She is neat and • well-groomed, yet she wears dirty sneakers. She is a contradiction of herself and what she is supposed to be. She is crowd-conscious and an individ- ual, like others, only different. She believes in the natural look so she wears pale lipstick and too much eye make-up. Sha hates die food in tlie cafe- teria but has gained five pounds since the beginning of the sem- ester. She tells everyone she is overweight but her doctor thinks she could use five more pounds. She doesn't want to get married but is looking for a husband. She goes out the night before an exam and then stays up the remainder of the night cramming. Her room is a cluttered mess but her hair is never out of place and her slip never shows. i(ZacMtdomt C! f nlfli^ Editor-in-Chief Dick Stenbakken Associate Editor Pat Phillips Auistant Editor Ardis Dick Assistant Editor : Betty Hills News Editor — Kent Seltman Colorado Campus Editor Mary Melsted Sports Reporter : Dan Duff Typist - - Nancy Cachero Reporters - Don Burgcson, Terry Campbell Jerry Greenhaw, Myrna Kahler, Ernest Kohler, Donald Mock, Thurman Petty, Sydney Ramdon, Hugh Songer, Connie Stutehman, Thomas Talley, David Wolkwitz, Daniel Duff, Gaiy Gray, Joe Hieb, Dale Johnson, Ruth Atkinson, Leslie Kirkgaard, Dick Dale, Kent Seltman, David Young, Milton Erhart, Dan Fausset, Judy Gray Photographer — — Roger Anderson Editorial Advisor Verne Wehtje Business Manager Duane Ytredal Secretary-Treasurer ... Bonnie Statser Advertising Manager Jim Kellogg Circulation Manager Bonnie Campbell Financial Advisor Paul Joice Subscription RATE: $2.00 per year. Advertising rates available upon ap- plication to the advertising manager. f* Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska ^^J^At Published bi-weekly by the Associated Student Body of H Union College during the school year except holidays, registration rJ^QjQjQ^ periods, and examination weeks. Also published once during oress June and Aucust. Friday, March 23 9:20 a.m. Convocation: President Bieber 8:00 p.m. Vespers: Elder E. E. Hagen Saturday, March 24 8:25 and 10:55 a.m. Church servicc: Elder M. W. Deming 6:25 p.m. Vespers 8:15 p.m. Lyceum: Morris Barr March 25-31 Spring Week of Prayer 9:10 a.m. Morning meetings 6:40 p.m" Evening meetings: Sunday through Thursday Sunday, March 25 8:00 p.m. WCTU elimination contest South Hall worship room Friday, March 30 8:00 p.m. Vespers: Week of Prayer Saturday, March 31 10:55 a.m. Communion 6:30 p.m. Vespers 8:15 p.m. Lyceum: Riverside Chamber Singers Sunday, April 1 1-5:30 p.m. Senior graduate record tests 8:00 p.m. A. T. S. finals Monday, April 2 9:20 a.m. Chapel: R. J. DeVice 8:30-12:00 a.m. Senior graduate record tests She has practiced her walk and facial expressions in die, mirror but claims she is completely na- tural. She works hard but her parents diink she is lazy. Sho's interested in religion and politics but doesn't know enough about either to discuss diem in- telligently. She loses too much sleep, doesn't eat enough vegetables, talks against those in authority, but is still a good kid. She is a child, yet she is very much a woman—she is today's coed and tomorrow's housewife, modier, carecr girl and influencer of the American opinion. Leditors ... Thanks, SiK Men To the Men of Sigma Iota Kappa: Tlie ladies of Kappa Theta wish to express tiieir thanks to you for the lovely reception diat you gave in their honor Wednesday, March 14. Several of die young women have commented on the evening's activities. A few of them follow: I enjoyed it because it was un- usual, unique, and different. I didn't have to feel so stiff and formal." "The flowers were lovely." "The punch was delicious." "Tlie film was good." "I liked the song at the end. It was sweet, thought- ful, and romantic—romantic in the broader sense of the word!" "I thought the theme showed a lot of planning forethought." "I just liked everything!" Many Rees Hall ladies hold pleasant memories of a delightful evening. Many thanks, Mary Harlan Kappa Theta President Proud to Pledge Dear Editor: "I pledge allegiance to the flag, of the United States of America and to the Republic . . ." I stood with the rest of die student body during a recent con- vocation to recite the words which we begin teaching four year olds. As a four year old, I stood. As a thoughful individual, I took my seat. It took a pair of foreign-born brothers to make my pledge come *o life. I never before have wit- nessed the pledge nor taken part in it when someone did not partici- pate. I guess 1 just supposed every- one in the world did. And then it was that I noticed two young men on the stage, there because they are talented leaders in our college, highly esteemed by us. Both stood, eyes fixed on our flag, one with hand on heart, but neither speaking die familiar words Dumbfounded, I missed die next couple phrases myself. Ancl then it dawned on me. I was an American citizen; I had the privilege of saluting the flag and pledging my allegiance to the country that it stood for. Myma Kahler Sabbath Blessing Missed By Lack of Preparation By Steve Gifford When an individual looks up into the sparkling, starry sky, he invariably says with Issac Watts: "Great God with wonder and with praise, On all Thy works I look." That same person must admit that he is only a minute particle in an endless arena of space. Yet the God who created this immensity is tlie same God who looked down the corridor of the ages to 1962, and realized that college students would need rest from their labors. Ho gave the Sabbath commandment. "It shall be unto you a Sab- bath of rest, . . . from even unto even, shall ye celebrate your Sabbadi." Long before Union College students would realize the benefits of Sabbath observance, man corrupted the Sabbadi so diat it was no longer a day of joy. The Jew was told how far he could walk. If he lit a lamp before the Sabbath hours, he could not extinguish it during the sacred period. He must not place an egg too close to hot water on Sabbath, because it might be affccted by the heat. He should not set an egg in hot sand during holy hours, because the egg might cook. Many similar laws made the Sabbath a hindrance to finding the true God. But I wonder if twentieth century Christians are missing the blessing of the Sabbath? In our effort to not develop a legalistic attitude toward the Sabbath, we indulge in tasks that should be laid aside before the arrival of God's holy day. What about the edges of the Sabbath? How can a student get off work, shower, shine shoes, and clean the room, when there may bo just a few moments between the completion, of his work assign- ment and the commencement of the Sabbath? Admittedly, it is a seemingly impossible task, yet if the full benefits of the Sabbath arc to be obtained, these things must be accomplished. If the mind is to be made ready to contemplate majestic marvels, the material items of the week will have to be finished or set aside. Years ago tho Lord said, "Verily my Sabbaths ye shall keep: for it is a sign between me and you tiiroughout your generations; that ye may know that I am the Lord that doth sanctify you." Union College was established to perpetuate Christian principles. While wo re at Union, let's honor the Sabbath, that we may araw close to the Lord of the Sabbath. SENIOR PLACEMENTS Gleora Conner - Teaching Grades 3-5, Wichita, Kansas Vernor Usher ... Has accepted Assistantship from University of Nebraska Schedule of Classes for Week of Prayer First Period 7:30- 8:05 Second Period (8:25 classes) 8:10- 8:45 Prayer Bands 8:45- 9:00 Chapel 9:10-10:00 Third Period (9:20 classes) 10:05-10:40 Fourth Period (10:15 classes) 10:45-11:20 Fifth Period (11:10 classes) 11:25-12:00 Afternoon Classes and Laboratories—Meet at usual time, for full period. Evening Meeting Evening Meetings: Sunday through Thursday 6:40 Friday 8:00 All meetings will be in the church. See posted lists for prayer band locations. Mission Stories Dear Editor: . . . According to my interpre- tations arid judgment of die mis- sion stories which have been told in Sabbath School by foreign stu- dents, die aims have been: a. To tell of die extent to which the gospel has been preached, b. The geographical conditions of the countries which may be favorable or unfavorable to the missionaries of die gospel, c. The kind of government in power, and whether or not it is a stumbling block to the gospel, d. The economical standing of the country which not only may effect the welfare of the inhabi- tants but that of the missionaries. Many false stories have been presented in die past which may discouragc consecrated servants of God from going to serve Him in mission fields. We aim at present- ing trudiful facts. The inclusion of political lean- ings, geographical advantages and disadvantages, and die economical welfare of the various countries has been to bring die listeners wide opportunities open for missionary work, which may be closed soon. It is very unfortunate, however, that our aims and purposes of mis- sion stories were misunderstood by the author of the letter. I want to emphasize that what he stated is not our point of view. We intend our mission stories to appeal for Christ, to stimulate missionary spirit and to cncouragc those who have plans to further God's work in foreign countries. If we can ac- complish this aim, then we have achieved our purpose. Neverthe- less, constructive criticism is very much appreciated. Very sincerely, Mutuku John Leaving "Swamps" Dear Editor: I was quite interested in last issue's letter to die editor con- cerning chapels. I am trying to leave the "swamps" for "higher ground," so I suggest that we have a chapel in die near future discussing vector analysis. That could be followed by a chapel on contemporary music in upper Manchuria. True, chapels should be edu- cational. But they must also be entertaining, for it is quite dif- ficult to educate a sleeping audi- ence. Rodney Burbach Inconsideration Dear Editor: The course we pursue in life, if it be thoughtful and considerate, necessitates treading carefully lest we invade die rights of others, and sometimes it is not thought of in terms of "rights" but in just plain thoughtful consideration of other interests. One Sabbadi School teacher does not raise his voice above a certain level, knowing diat it would in- terfere with another class close by. A dioughtful customer does not insist that a clerk attend him while he is making a decision, but sug- gests the clerk wait on someone who already has his purchase made and perhaps is in a hurry. Occasionally a practice on our campus comes into existence that appears inconsiderate. The strong insistence of some organiza- tions on meeting in session EVERY Wednesday at the 9:20 period, and demanding attendan.ee from their members keeps these individuals from meetings concerning any odier interest. This practice strikes me as being an example of in- considerate behavior. Sincerely, William I. Rankin Instructor in Speech and Euglish