Students Voice Common Theme Lynda Kostenko, Helmer Heghesan and Leonard Wester- meyer, Union College's student missionaries for 1968-1969, are beginning to finalize their plans for the coming year of mission service. During the Jan. 12 MV pro- gram, the three students found they had been selected from 21 applicants on the basis of their abilities, adaptability, ease and competence in associating with others and their ability to pro- mote the student missionary pro- gram on the college campus. Lynda Kostenko, a junior chemistry major, is from Center- ville, Ohio. She is publicity secre- tary of the MV Society and secre- tary of the junior class. She has been a Sabbath school teacher and pianist, and secretary of the Concert Winds. Lynda's musical talents are many, as she plays clarinet, piano and organ. She plans to become a teacher and would very much like to serve in a mission field. Her reason for applying for student missionary is given in the following statement: "It Is this challenge to find meaning in life by a service of love to others that leads me to desire mission service." Lynda's destination as a stu- dent missionary is Konola Acad- emy in Liberia, Africa, where she will be teaching in the fields of science and music. Helmer Heghesan is a junior theology student from Oshawa, Ontario, Canada. He previously has attended Kingsway College in Canada and Atlantic Union College in South Lancaster, Mass. Helmer has been year book ed- itor, chorister for an evangelistic series and choir president. He plays the accordion and tuba and has had vocal training. Helmer tells why he feels the challenge of mission service: "No man is an island; no man lives to himself; we are all brothers, and this is what I want to be to my fellow man, a loving brother, whoever he may be." Helmer will serve as assistant to Elder W. Jensen, mission di- rector of the Lake Titicaca Mis- sion in Puno, Peru. Leonard Westermeyer is a sophomore physics major from Boulder, Colo. His hobbies in- clude flying, amateur radio and personal evangelism. He has earned his rating as a flight in- structor. His coming work is to be at Inca Union College in Lima, Peru, where he will teach musical instruments. Leonard's aim in mission serv- ice is to find out the require- ments of a good missionary, to interest his fellow students in the student missionary program and to fill a current need in his mis- sion field. Present plans are that Lynda and Helmer will serve for a year while Leonard will serve for the summer. The current campaign for transportation funds for Union's student missionaries was init- iated last Monday in chapel, and it is hoped all students will join the missionary spirit of our three student representatives in giving their support. ©Clock Tower Vol. XLII February 9, 1968 World Famous Guitarist To Perform Saturday night, Feb. 17, will see American-born William Clau- son, balladeer and recording star, featured at the Union College auditorium at 8:00 o'clock. Clauson is rated as a top box office attraction throughout the world today. His artistry and finesse, his huge repertoire of folk songs and ballads in a dozen languages, and his appealing tenor voice all combine to form his unique appeal to all types of music lovers. Born in Astabule, Ohio, and reared in Sweden, Mr. Clauson evidenced a taste for music and a predirection for his future ca- reer at the tender age of six. His parents purchased him a violin, but when he persisted in singing the native songs of Sweden at practice, they decided that a mandolin would better suit his talents. Today, the guitar and lute share the stage as his mu- sical companions. On six continents, William Clauson is revered as a singer of folk songs: Carl Sandburg termed him "The Viking of Song;" Mexicans affectionately call him "El Charre Guere" (the blond cowboy singer). After his first concert of songs by the 18th century troubadour, Bellman, at the Stockholm Festival, the Swedish press acclaimed Clauson This year three student missionaries, Lynda Kostenko, Helmar Heghesan, and Leonard Westermeyer, discuss the world fields to which they will be sent. UC Hosts Festival Clinic No. 12 William Clauson, guitar and lute troubador, will be coming to Union in the near future. as the finest Bellman singer of our time. During a performance at the Wah Yan College, Kowlon, he wooed and won his Chinese auditors by including a Buddist chant which he had mastered in only four lessons from Professor Chao Mei-pa, singing it in his tenor voice to the percussive ac- companiment of a temple block. Always attracted by the un- usual and unique, Clauson con- stantly adds new songs and new sounds to his huge collection. He is a polygot in both music and speech, conversing in six lan- guages—three of them as a na- tive—and singing in more than a dozen, still further subdivided by numerous dialects. This interest in all peoples of all countries, as well as his musicianship and ar- tistry, enable him to sing a na- tive song that is almost a cre- ation of his own. Richard Crooks has said of him, "Surely he is unique in his field—he not only has personality, a very engaging concert manner, but he can sing beautifully; and his choice of songs in their native tongues sets him apart." Clauson made his third round- the-world concert tour in 1964- 65. When not traveling, he di- vides his time between homes in California and Sweden. He us- ually takes his family with him on his world tours. It is on these tours that he finds the songs he sings. A "person-to-persons" trouba- dour—a minstrel who performs on the highest plane of his art while at the same time main- taining a rare magnetic rapport with his audience, William Clau- son is a world citizen who makes friends, wins fame and collects a few more ballads wherever he goes. The largest Clinic Festival Band ever assembled at Union College consisting of 115 students from 15 academies and junior academies in the Central and Northern Unions will converge on the campus Wednesday, Feb. 7. Activities of the t h r e e-day clinic include five full band re- hearsals, four lectures on various music topics, special clinics for the various instruments and sec- tion rehearsals. The climax of the clinic will be two concerts by the Clinic Festival Band. A sac- red concert will be presented Friday evening, and a secular concert Saturday night. The students chosen were nominated by their own band directors early last fall. Final se- lections were made by Dr. Mel- vin Hill, director of the Clinic Festival, according to the instru- ments needed in the Clinic Fes- tival Band. The students have teen practicing on their music since November. Sabbath afternoon the College Music Department will present a special Hour of Praise in Engel recital hall. Mr. Lanny Collins, instructor in organ, will present several organ numbers. Other special features will be a string quartet; Miss Carolyn Baker, so- prano soloist; and an original composition by a student at Un- ion College. Skiers to Leave Tomorrow Only about 20 students from both campuses of Union College will be hitting the ski slopes of Colorado Feb. 10-13. They will ski in the Arapahoe, Vail and Loveland ski areas. This trip will be the end result of more than three months of planning ac- cording to the two sponsors, Mr. Don Moon and Dr. Rene Evard. All efforts have been made to make this trip as inexpensive as possible; the costs involved with transportation, lodging and meals will amount to $50 per person. Saturday evening, Feb. 10, will mark the beginning of the trip. Sunday will see the group on the Arapahoe slopes; they will be at Vail on Monday. The final day of the trip will be spent at the Love- land ski area. In past years as many as forty- five students from the Lincoln campus have headed for the hills. However, the C-average require- ment and the recent semester break have both had their parts in limiting the size of the group this year. Sixty-two Students Register to Date Figures from the registrar's office indicate that, as of Feb. 1, second semester enrollment stood slightly below last year's level. Sixty-two students have joined the Union College student body, compared with sixty-five second semester students last year. This brought the total enrollment for the 1967-68 school year to 1201, exactly one below last year's fig- ure of 1202. "I have no doubt at all but that there will be two or three more students coming in," said Dr. Lowell Welch, the college regis- trar. He expressed confidence that final second semester and total figures will follow the pat- tern of the first semester enroll- ment, standing one or two stu- dents above the totals from last year. Students from Malaysia and the Bahamas are included in the group enrolling for the sec- ond semester. Thirteen students have also enrolled in the new vo- cational training program being initiated at Union second semes- ter. 2 THE CLOCK TOWER February 9, 1968 editorials ... the firing line printed weekly... however? To dispell the general misnomer that the Clock Tower has de- generated from a weekly newspaper to an infrequent publication distributed at the whim of the editors, a list of publication dates is being published in its complete form as it was approved by the spon- sors prior to the publication of the first issue. Sept. 22, Sept. 29, Oct. 6, Oct. 13, Oct. 20, Oct. 27, Nov. 3, Nov. 10, Dec. 8, Dec. 15, Jan. 12, Feb. 9, Feb. 16, Feb. 23, Mar. 1, Mar. 8, Mar. 15, Mar. 22, April 26, May 3, May 10, May 17 and May 24. The Clock Tower is still theoretically a weekly paper, exceptions being due to the "pre- and post complications" arising around vaca- tions and exam periods. The above list of dates should obviate any further misunder- standings regarding dates of publication. dove-hawks or hawk-doves? The large attendance last Saturday afternoon at the Probe dis- cussion group, indicated that many students on this campus are in- terested in finding answers to questions concerning the S.D.A. church's stand on non-combatancy. Unfortunately, no conclusions of any definite import were reach- ed during this discussion, and many students left with questions un- answered and doubts still lurking in their minds. To me, the position of a conscientious objector (in the present sense of the term) seems to be between that of the pacifist on the one hand and the "warmonger" on the other. The apparent attitude by which a person condemns a war in principle and yet refuses to oppose it by withdrawing his support, has been defended from a number of different points of view, none of which ever seem to be conclusive. The most usual approach is to create a hypothetical situation in which the C.O. is assumed to be acting independently of the war, in the interests of humanity. Nevertheless, the slight distinction between carrying a gun one- self, or carrying a first aid kit so someone else can carry your gun for you, has never provided a very strong case for non-combatancy. Yet to object to the war in toto virtually means classifying one- self amongst the ranks of the pacifists (with all the connotations associated with present day usage of the term), and suffering the possible consequences. But, are we not admonished to obey God rather than man? And doesn't this infer an interpretation of God's will through our conscience? Yet how often do we examine our conscience concerning this matter? Do we really know what we are objecting to when we call our- selves conscientious objectors? Not for one moment would I have the naivete to believe that the points covered in this editorial are comprehensive or in any way conclusive. Rather, it is hoped that one or more of our readers will be "inspired" to submit a logical explanation of this problem for publication in a further issue of the Clock Tower. Surely, as residents of a country at war, these questions are of vital import to all on this campus. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS campus forum to the editors: 11 ON, PKOF £NAKF ISN'T SOTOLAGW- I HAP HI6 CLASS almost A MCNTH ^EFD^E I Pf?OPf^P YT- " For the Record Dear Editor: Regarding Mr. Roth's letter in the Jan. 12 issue of the Clock Tower, I'd like to add just a few points for the sake of the rec- ord. Like him and like you, hope- fully all in this campus are deep- ly concerned over uses of lan- guage to deal with and commu- nicate about human reality with- in the context of eternal verities. Whether the language is coupled with action and recorded in a feature film or whether language takes the form of black marks on white paper between the cov- ers of denominational publica- tions, it is used in an attempt to chart the realities of human experience. Presumably, Mr. Roth found fault with the film he saw at the ASB banquet because it was an unfaithful, inadequate, or distorted effort toward that goal, or because it sprang from a basic premise which he considered un- sound. Regarding the article in ques- tion, Mr. Roth observes that "a former member of the English department" used the article "for literary criticism." Rather, six past and present members of the department used the article —anonymously—b u t certainly not for "literary criticism." The teachers who used the article were not advocating the promis- cuous viewing of feature films; in fact, they were in agreement with its author in having a fun- damental concern about the ul- timate effects of viewing certain Hollywood productions. The pur- pose of the classroom exercise was merely to illustrate that ar- guing a "good" cause is no excuse to neglect the demands of logical consistency. I regret that Mr. Roth (and perhaps others) ap- parently missed the point. Seven years ago two student friends of mine set out from this campus to show a young Chris- tian they had met his theological errors. They came whimpering back, dismayed at having their "logic" so neatly and fatally dis- sected. Those whose business it is to guide others in the most vital areas of human experience are under an awful responsibility to make their linguistic symbols as meticulously chosen and care- fully related as they can. Sloven- ly thinking and fallacious "rea- soning" in any ignoble cause cer- tainly ought to be recognized for what they are; it is surely vital that these qualities be eliminated from efforts to deal with and communicate about questions of eternal moment. Audiences and congregations frequently respond to disappointingly and unsult- ingly illogical efforts at persua- sion and control by simply "turn- ing off" the speaker or writer. People too often are too willing to reject uncritically a position stated by others if it at first ap- pears to disturb their comfort- able complacency. But surely the opposite is just as unsound; they are too often too eager to accept uncritically a restatement of fa- miliar views. We ought to be our own most severe critics, con- stantly testing our positions and our definitions of them. Mr. Roth will be pleased to know that his concluding chal- lenge to teachers continues to be met, as it has been for so many decades. Yours sincerely, Verne V. Wehtje, Chairman Department of English South of the Border Dear Editor: Greetings from way, way down South of the border. Congratula- tions on the top notch job you are doing in putting out the Clock Tower this year. Your or- ganization has shown through in a good lay-out and very readable articles. Even way down here in Central Brazil the Clock Tower is making a big hit. One of your most avid readers is none other than me as I hungrily devour it, page by page. The Student Mis- sionary Committee was very thoughtful in sending them to me. Even the Brazilians enjoy looking at Bud and Mike's photos. They also have me tell them about the banquets, pro- grams, sports and other activities that are taking place at "my" school. At the present time I am con- ducting a nursing course, here at Remansuho, for the present and some future attendants of our medical posts. Elder Scofield has a wonderful program started here in the valley of the Sao Francisco River. There are 19 ac- tive medical posts to serve the needs of the people, with six one and a half hour sessions of Anat- omy and Physiology per week as well as other shorter classes of First Aid and Tropical Dis- eases, my time has been full of studying. It has been most in- teresting and I am learning a lot. The work here is quite varied. There is never an end of things to be done. The summer months saw me doing most anything from construction, storytelling, surgery, making cots, preaching, studying Portuguese, etc. Also hundreds of teeth have been pulled, and hundreds and hun- dreds of "consultarios," or phys- ical exams, have been given. There is a lot more activity in the future. But no matter where you may be the Lord's influence can be felt. It is marvelous the great change that can take place in the lives of these superstitious, backward people. To see the re- sults of Christianity as shown these people by the Scofields is just one of the many rich re- wards in the life of a missionary. As you know I am all for the Student Missionary program in our schools. You may desire in- formation about my activities here in Brazil. Please feel free to use my letters to Don Roth or'Mr. Christie to get informa- tion. Best wishes to you, Philip, as you continue on in this school year. Sincerely, Jerry Mitchell College View Upheld I note with interest three news items in the Sunday Journal and Star: "Rezoning Issue Poses Problem," "Three New Libraries Suggested," and last but not least "Conchies' Not Same As Draft Card Burners." The latter is surely a mild statement. In the first article, the mention of "Peanut Hill" reminds me of the comments not so colorful. The large factory is no more. Is it due to the discriminating com- ments? Yes, they were annexed to Lincoln to the heartache of many. My real estate agent could not understand why I told him to find me a place in or near College View, because of its moral clean- liness, and natural living, its good food and clean air. I have never regretted it for one min- ute. The first day my husband went to the center of town, he came home so pleased that ev- erybody he met all said "Hello." To this day, the young college students, and older citizens are quick to smile and greet you pleasantly. That friendliness is like an oasis in the desert of in- difference. And now to the last article, "Conchies." No indeed they are not draft card burners; they are not even "Rioters." Lincoln and its planners need never fear the deterioration of College View. Union College is expanding and expanding. Give it time and you will find that 'hole' in the dough- nut you talked about, filled to the brim with wonderful boys and girls who will be like frost- ing on top, doing more than was expected of them, sending 2,000 Christmas Cards to Vietnam, liv- ing a clean and useful life and saying 'Hello' to all. Thank you College View for letting me live among you and see your goodness. If we will be an isle by ourselves, come and see us, it will be refreshing for you. No I am not a Seventh-day Adventist. I appreciate their goodness. Grateful American, Fern Farris, 3750 So. 56th Lincoln, Nebr. 68506 (Ed. Note: The articles to which Fern Farris refers may be found in the Dec. 17 issue of the Sun- day Journal and Star.) Tower # FOUNDED 1927 Editor-in-Chief Philip Brailsford News Editors Lynnet DeRemer Joyce Bennett Editorial Assistants Daim Rock Jerry Moon Photographers Bud Gooch Mike Coffee Associate Editor Ron Hassen Artist Les Steenberg Staff Writers Karen As trier Cheryl Harrom Linda Kostenko Meredith Matthews Peggy O'Brien Lowell Rideout Michelle Mathis Managing Editor Linda Brennan Business Manager Duane Miller Advertising Manager Ric Greene Secretary Linda Schwarz Advisors V. V. Wehtje D. J. Fike P. Joice Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not to be construed as the opinions of the Associated Student Body or the college. Ed- itorials, unless otherwise designated, are the expressions of the editorial staff. The CLOCK TOWER is published weekly during the school year by the Asso- ciated Student Body of Union College, 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks. Subscription rates $2.50 per year. Second class postage pi id at Lincoln, Nebraska. February 9, 1968 THE CLOCK TOWER 3 Literary Club Announces Publication Photo by Bud Gooch Giselo Behrendt, left, editor of the new Literary Club publication goes over material with Ruthita Jensen, typist, and Lynette DeRcmer, publicity secretary. Daniels en Rates in Contest A Union College student and the college Art Department re- ceived a total of $170 in the Book Cover Design Contest sponsored recently by Pacific Press Publish- ing Association. Vickie Danielsen received a $20 honorable mention award for her entry, which was one of fifty entries from four colleges. In addition, Pacific Press also presented a special grant of $150 to the Union College Art Depart- ment. Special grants went to each of the art departments of schools participating in the com- petition, according to the num- ber of entries submitted by each department. First prize of $100 went to Da- vid Loveless of Loma Linda Uni- versity. The purpose of the con- test was to design covers for a new five-volume paperback set of the "Conflict of the Ages" by Ellen G. White. Designs submit- ted by the first-prize winner are being used as covers for the books, which include Acts of the Apostles, Desire of Ages, Pa- triarchs and Prophets, Prophets and Kings and The Great Con- troversy. The contest judges, represent- ing the Pacific Press adminis- trative, book, editorial and art departments, plus the factory, expressed amazement and de- light at the highly original and creative work being done in the colleges. Evangelism Club Organized The recently organized Union literature evangelists for the College Literature Evangelism Club is planning to offer a va- riety of activities to students who have an interest in literature evangelism. The club will be host to the publishing secretaries and their associates of the Northern and Central Union conferences dur- ing the literature evangelism in- stitute to be held in March. Con- vocation on Friday, Mar. 1, will be presented by the Literature Evangelism Club in cooperation with the publishing leaders. Plans are also in progress for meetings to be held twice a month beginning on Feb. 13. A new name for the club is being considered, as well as a future campout. A constitution, mem- bership cards, and dues are items that will be introduced at the first meeting of the club. A new plan, Target 25, for recruiting students for summer work in lit- erature evangelism is also to be presented to the club members. The officers of the club are Delmar Aitken, president; Orrie Bell, vice-president; and Karen St. Clair, secretary-treasurer. The club's sponsor is Elder Peter Luna, religion department in- structor. Aitkin stated his objectives for the club in these words: "Through the activities of this club we hope to prepare student highest level of spiritual and fi- nancial success possible, and to encourage a large number of stu- dents to enter this work." If you write your thoughts and then put them under your pillow, you may soon have the opportu- nity to disclose your works and become, if not another Shakes- peare, at least a published au- thor. The Literary Club of Union College has formally announced plans for its publication, tenta- tively to be distributed in early May, according to Gisela Beh- rendt, publication editor. On Jan. 30 the club met to in- troduce to its members the pub- lication plans. Guest speaker was Ted Kooser, editor of The Salt Creek Reader, a privately pub- lished and owned enterprise, who presented hints on literary pub- lication ideas and errors to avoid. One may submit for the mag- Performers Chosen For Starlight Bowl The "Starlight Bowl" is the title announcing the 1967-68 Union College amateur hour to be pre- sented, Saturday evening, Feb. 24, according to Pat Morrison, program productions committee chairman. The hour will be unique this year in that there will be no sec- tioned divisions in types of en- tertainment as in previous years. Prizes will not be awarded sec- tionally, but for the most profes- sional all-around performances. The program will also set a new precedent in being emceed by a husband and wife team. Auditions for the amateur hour were held last Sunday and Tues- day evenings, and the deciding committee met Wednesday to fi- nalize the numbers to be pre- sented. Three or more cash prizes will be awarded to winners, and the top three performers will be giv- en an all-expense paid trip to Washington, D.C., depending on how many students comprise any one winning group. Morrison states that more in- terest has been shown in instru- mental performances than in the past. Two hundred reserve seats at 50? per seat will be available (above cost of regular adult tick- et or admittance by I.D. card). azine prose, which includes es- says, short stories, or short plays, poetry, or art work, which in- cludes anything which may be reproduced. Submissions will be reviewed by a group composed of students and some faculty members, and will be judged without a fore- knowledge of the authorship. It is felt that more justice may thus be given in selection of ma- terials to be used. A first prize of $20 and three prizes of $5 will be awarded to superior selections. Not only works by students, but also works by faculty mem- bers are desired, as a special sec- tion of the magazine will be de- voted to faculty submissions. Those wishing to submit are asked to place their material in the slot in 303-5 of the Ad Build- ing by the deadline of March 15. Staff members include: Gisela Behrendt, editor; Shirley Night- ingale, associate editor; Karen Erickson, art editor; Jerry Moon, business manager; Lynette De- Remer, publicity secretary; Vir- ginia Vences, cover design; and typist, Ruthita Jensen. Sponsors are Mr. Lamberton, Mr. Fike and Dr. Wehtje of the English de- partment. ISSING HAS, THROUGH THE ^AGES, BEEN GIVEN A WIPE VARIETY OF IMPLICATIONS... SOCIAL,HISTORICAL, MORAL ANP EVEN MAGICAL. PLINY, A ROMAN NATURALIST OF THE FIRST CENTURY, PRESCRIBED KISSING A DONKEY AS A CURE FOR A TOOTHACHE. ^fllE PERFECT EXAMPLE OF THE INTRI- CACIES BROUGHT TO THE KISS BY SOCIETY IS THE HANP KISS. POST WWII COMMUNISTS PECLAREPTHE PRACTICE A "CAPITALIST HANGOVER." RUSSIA HAP OUTLAWEP IT IN 1924, YET TOPAY IT IS FREQUENTLY SEEN ON SOVIET TV. 'HE BEARD BOOM OF TODAY WOULP HAVE CREATED HAVOC IN THE ISTH CENTURY POPULAR BELIEF HAP IT THAT IF AN UNMARRIED TEENY BOPPER RISSED SOMEONE WITH A MUSTACHE ANP GOT A WHISKER IN HER MOUTH THE POOR GIRL WOULP BE AN OLD MAI P. gg ROBABLV ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT INFLUENCES ON KISSINS, ALON6 WITH THE TOOTHBRUSH, HAS BEEN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MOUTH FRESHENER, SPEAK EASY, A POCKET SIZED AEROSOL WITH A FRESH PEPPERMINT TASTE THAT COVERS FOOD ANP PRINK OPORS. we're looking for a WINNER! James L. Hagle President W orthington Foods, Inc., producer of Tomorrow's Foods Today, continues to pioneer and lead in its field. And we need people who are interested in going places with us. Frankly, we are looking for a winner in many fields. Look at these possibilities with Worthington: management, accounting, sales, food tech- nology, nutrition, chemistry, engineering, data processing, secretarial, factory — supervisory, skilled and unskilled. How's that for variety? Very specifically, right now or in the near futu re we need a nutritionist, a food technologist, industrial engineer, salesman secretary and painter. What do we have to offer? First, association with an exciting company with an exciting future — here today! Developments in the field of vegetable protein foods are full of poten- tial. In addition, all of these benefits are yours: group insurance for you and your family, paid vacations, sick pay, paid holidays, advanced education opportunities for advancement, and Company products at a significant discount. Worthington Foods is located in a delight- ful suburban community with the advantages of a big city — cultural, recreational, and educational — in nearby Columbus. Located in the heart of Ohio, we are within a few miles of many scenic spots. How about it? Are you ready and waiting to leave boredom behind and move ahead? Write Kenneth Innocent, Personnel Director, Worthington Foods, Inc., Worthington, Ohio 43085 for more information about where you COULD be going. Worthington Foods is an "Equal Opportunities Employer," a friendly place to work, and a winner in the market place. If you think you are a winner, too, Worthington Foods wants you. 4 THE CLOCK TOWER February 9, 1968 Photo by Bud Gooch Action centers around the basket as the shot is up during a recent basket- ball game, Logan Retains Basketball Lead And O, ye Fountains, Meadows, Hills and Groves, Forbode not any severing of our loves! Yet in my heart of hearts I feel your might; I only have relinquished one delight To live beneath your more habitual sway. Thanks to the human heart by which we live, Thanks to its tenderness, its joys, and fears, To me the meanest flower that blows can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears. —Wordsworth A Valentine's Day greeting to the ladies of the campus from the Clock Tower staff. Brinkley Speaks for Chapel The ASB convocation was pre- sented this morning by Phyllis Brinkly, speaker and profession- al program artist. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin with a degree in speech, Mrs. Brinkly has spoken to audiences throughout the Mid-west for 16 years. She has been an interpretive reader, book reviewer and presently reviews books on her own radio program, "Focus on Books." Mrs. Brinkly offers a variety of five programs including her humor, personal reflection and inspirational thoughts. MEN WANTED 18-24, part time, 2.87 per hour, be neat, and apply at 3861 South Street. MEN WANTED 18-24, part time, 2.87 per hour, be neat, and apply at 3861 South Street. Below are listed the results in 'A' league basketball action: Lo- gan still maintains possession of first place with four wins and no defeats. Following is a list of the top ten scorers, including number of games played, total points scored and their season's average. As of Feb. 4, Bob Bisch- off was the leading scorer. Hockey Action Slows Down In a hockey game played Jan. 9, a team composed of Dave Bow- ers, Jim Anderson, Richard Carl- son, Ron Miller, Doug Moline, Dan Poleschook, Larry Skinner, Don Soderstrom, Lary Taylor and Jim Wentworth (red jerseys) de- feated a team consisting of Bob Blehm, Larry Brodin, Rodney Brodin, Terry Verio, Rolf Jarnes, Henry Lund, Ron Nelson, Ernie Norhton, Virgil Poleschook, Les Steenberg, Jerry Thayer and Larry Vandeman (black Jerseys) by a score of 7 to 4. Below is a summary of the game divided into three periods, showing who scored, when they scored and assistants in the play (assistants indicated by paren- theses). First Period: blacks, Thayer (Brodin) reds, Moline (Soder- strom) and Carlson (Bowers) Second Period: blacks, Nelson (unassisted) and Moline (So- derstrom) Third Period: reds, Bowers (un- assisted), Carlson (unassisted) and Moline (unassisted) blacks, Nelson (unassisted) Goalie saves: reds, Larry Skinner —17 and blacks, Bob Blehm—5. Taylor 72 Taylor 79 Av. Pts. G Gryte 58 Ras 67 1. Bob Bischoff 21 84 4 Ras 55 2. H. P. Sterling 20.5 41 2 Ras 55 . Logan 68 3. Larry Unruh 20 60 3 Skinner 49 Poleschook 61 4. Wayne Widicker 20 80 4 5. Ed Grosboll 18 72 4 Gryte 67 Logan 66 6. Dick Siebenlist 17.7 53 3 Poleschook 65 Gryte 62 7. Lary Taylor 17.3 53 3 8. Dan Poleschook 16.3 65 4 Logan 72 Ras 89 9. Ed Patzer 15.3 61 4 Taylor 71 Poleschook 73 10. Spike Lewis 15 60 4 The Citerarg Club wants you to submit an original work for its publication! Categories— Light or serious prase works with a 500- word limit may be submitted. All types of poetry may be submitted. Art work (block prints, ink drawings, etch- ings) may be submitted. Judging— A review board will examine all entries (with names temporarily removed) and will occept only those which are worthy of publication. Prixes— A $20 first prize will be given. Three $5 prizes will be given for the best entries in the three categories. Deadline— By March 15, all entries must be dropped in the slot in Ad. 303-F. Larger art work can be given to Karen Erickson. All ori- ginal art work will be returned. Benefits— All accepted entries, ev^n those which win no prize money, will be published. The magazine will be copyrighted so your work will appear in the Library of Congress. International Club Sponsors Prelude Tomorrow Night 6:45-7:45 in the Student Center EARN EXTRA MONEY PART TIME-NO INVESTMENT Earn, learn, and have fun while being a catalog agent for a large chain of electronic stores. If you are ambi- tious and have an interest in Hi - Fi, musical instru- ments, and other electronic merchandise, you can earn substantial commissions as our catalog agent. Your friends and customers will save, too, on famous brand electronic merchandise. No investment or training re- quired—part-time work to fit your class schedule. For complete details send a brief description of yourself to: TEAM Electronics —720-29th Av.S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. SHOP GOLfi^ Jvr GIFTS for your WUNTiK