Rudolph the Red.. a w t r Eyed College Student Vol. Xjg^/l^T UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, January 13, 1966 No. 8 'Studying, /or Cxamd Sure Qet3 Ale Jbotin/' 8 Med Students Receive Graduate Acceptances College Presents Two TV Programs Union College will present two half-hour television programs on KOLN-TV this spring. Each program will be televised from 1-1:30 on Sunday afternoons. Future Ministers Organize Church The junior ministerial students, in cooperation with the Nebraska Conference and the Piedmont Park Church, are studying the possibil- ity of organizing the Piedmont Park branch Sabbath school into a church. The branch Sabbath school was organized over a year ago. Since its beginning, the college homilet- ics class has been in charge of its church services each week. The homiletics class is under the di- rection of Elder Floyd Bresee, in- structor in religion. Since an exploratory meeting on church organization held Novem- ber 20, 53 persons have requested membership. The conference com- mittee has not yet met to give final approval of the organization into a church. Approximately 110 persons arc attending the Sabbath school and church services each week. Contrary to its reputation on campus, the service is not a min- isterial church. It is not for min- isterial students only. "All persons are welcome," according to Bre- see. "It is sponsored neither for nor by ministerial students. How- ever, we do use it for their train- ing. This is a tremendous advan- tage to diese future ministers," Bresee said. Each student serves a nine week term in one of four offices which include elder, dea- con, home missions, and working in the Sabbath school divisions. The latter includes story telling and teaching Sabbath school les- sons. "Without die cooperation of the Piedmont Park Church, the Ne- braska Conference, and Union Col- lege, this could not have been such a success," says Bresee. This is the third year that KOLi"l- TV has had the series. Each of ten colleges in eastern Nebraska will present two programs in the 20- week series. Union's first program, on the air Feb. 6. will center around the arts, according to G. Glenn Davenport, director of college relations. Miss Angeline Matthews, instructor in music., will be the featured per- former. She will play several piano solos. Art work will be shown while she is playing and literature will be read. The second program will be on May 29 and hopefully will be a film of the seniors' activities at Union for the last six months of school. According to Davenport, expenses and future usefulness "ma)' not allow us to do this. We're still hopeful," he added. The planning committee in- cludes Elder Davenport, Miss Nan- cy Klopfenstein. Don Duncan, Da- vid Kinsey, and Kennit Netteburg. In This Issue Vive Iconoclasm .... p. 2 ; Sports Again! . .... p. 3 Snowed out? . . .... p. 3 Is it drofty? p. 4 A man with a Ph.D. degree in biochemistry, a former Air Force missile launcher, a brother and sister from Singapore, and a so- cial science major are among the eight Union College students ac- cepted into medical school so far this year. All but one of the students will be attending Loma Linda Univer- sity in California. The exception is I .con Saunders, a chemistry ma- jor and father of two. who will be attending the medical school at the University of North Dakota. After two years at North Dakota, Saunders hopes to finish his med- eal training at Loma Linda. Those accepted into Loma Linda are Ivan Choi, Gerald Lake, Annie Liem, Caleb Liem. Ernest Piatt, David Stabel, and Rolland Sturt- evant. LLU Acceptances Dr. Choi, who came to the United States from Hong Kong, graduated from Union College in 1960 with majors in chemistry and mathematics. He has done all his graduate work at Iowa State Uni- versity in Ames. Having recently become a doctor of philosophy, he now plans to be a medical doc- tor. [erry Lake, a resident of Lin- coln, will graduate in June with a social science major. Dr. Rene Evard. chairman of the chemistry department, said that rather than being a hindrance to acceptance, such a broad background is look- ed upon favorably by Loma Linda. Lake, who was Union College's first student missionary, having CLOCK TOWER Pays Writers For the first time, the CLOCK TOWER is going to pay reporters, announced Kermit Netteburg, ed- itor-in-chief. "Second semester reporters will be offered a regular pay rate, said Netteburg. "Additional prizes will be awarded in May to the out- standing writers. The top writer could earn as much as $35." The prizes will be awarded on the basis of second semester writ- No Classes! ing only. "This means no one will have an advantage because he re- ported first semester," commented Netteburg. Three criteria have been estab- lished for the awards. The quality of the stories will be the most im- portant criterion. "No newspaper is better than its stories, and qual- ity stories should be rewarded," editor Netteburg said. Getting the story in on time is MV Prayer Week Has Bible Camp' Miss Rees Dies Miss Pearl L. Rees, former Dean of Women at U.C., died Tuesday morning at the Home- stead Nursing Home in in College View. Miss Rees was Dean of Women for 25 years. She was 87 when she died. A life sketch will appear in the next is- sue of the Clock Tower. Union College will dismiss all classes Feb. 3 and 4 for a two day "Bible camp" which will high- light the MV week of prayer to be held Jan. 30 to Feb. 5. The main reason for this change in the week of prayer is "to in- tensify the program of Bible study and prayer," according to Tammy Dietrich, student coordinator for tho MV Week. By this change there will be time to explore such subjects as the race issue, love, literature, music, and the Sabbath. To date, 14 discussion groups have been organized. Each of the discussion groups will have three leaders, consisting of ministers or faculty members, and a student co- ordinator. Miss Dietrich says part of the student coordinator's job will be to see that his discussion group is kept "student-centered." Each discussion group will meet twice on Thursday and Friday mornings and twice on Thursday, Friday, and Sabbath afternoons. Christian perfection will be dis- cussed by guest speaker Dr. Earl A. Hilbert, acting dean of the seminary of Andrews University. Dr. Hilgert will lecture at die Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evening meetings. Student speakers for the week will be as follows: Jan. 30, Jere Webb; Jan. 31, Mack Randolph and Kitty Watts; Feb. 1, David Kinsey, and Feb. 2, Sue Ann Smith. Tho remainder of the week, guest speakers will be featured. Among the topics the students will speak on are the Seventh-day Ad- ventist's relationship with the world, Adventist standards, and organized vs. individual soul sav- ing. While two guest speakers odier than Dr. Hilgert have been chosen, Miss Dietrich said they have not yet been contacted, so the names are not yet available for publica- tion. the second standard, and third is the number of stories. A minimum of two stories per issue is required to be eligible for die prizes in May. Judging will be done by the CLOCK TOWER staff and advisor. The pay and prizes are being inaugurated for two reasons. First, according to Netteburg, to help tho CLOCK TOWER find writers second semester. The newswriting class does the reporting first se- mester, but there is no second se- mester class. "The problem of writers arises at this time every year. We think we have solved it for this year." commented Netteburg. The second reason is to encour- age the growing interest in jour- nalism on the campus, according to Mr. Verne Wehtje, CLOCK TOWER advisor. "We hope several of these writ- ers will become interested enough to take responsible staff positions in the future," said editor Nette- burg. Applications should be made by second semester lo any member of die CLOCK TOWER staff or the advisor. served in South America last sum- mer. was recently married. To have a lady accepted into the medical school at Loma Linda is quite rare. To have a brother and sister accepted in the same year is almost unheard of. Annie and Caleb Liem will both grad- uate from Union College in June with majors in biology. "Annie is the first co-ed from Union to be accepted into Loma Linda since 1961," noted Dr. Evard. Ernie Piatt, a 1966 chemistry graduate, attended Southwestern Union College in Keene, Texas, for two years before transferring to Union. He is married. David Stabel has attended three colleges. He was enrolled at La Sierra College in California and Newbold College in England be- fore coming to Union last year. He will graduate in June with a major in chemistry. Ivan Choi—No Rolland Sturtevant graduated from Nebraska State Teacher's College at Kearney with a math- ematics major in 1961. He then joined the Air Force where he re- ceived training as a launcher of Minuteman missiles. He was con- verted to die Seventh-day Advent- ist faith while in die Air Force and determined that he would become a medical doctor. After his dis- charge he came to Union College where he has spent the past two years taking the required courses for entrance to medical school. Seven Acceptances The seven accepted into Loma Linda equals the number accepted last year. "This is about the av- erage number," stated Dr. Evard. "While in past years we have had as many as a dozen accepted, us- ually a large number of them were post graduate students." picture available Jerry Lake Annie Liem Leon Saunders David Stabel Ebert Film Shows European Life "Adventures Across Europe," a filmed travelog through Europe's back-regions and across the Alps, will be presented by John Ebert, Saturday night, Jan. 22. Mr. Ebert has participated in 28 expeditions to various foreign countries and has, on several oc- casions, planned and directed two trips annually. While still in high school, he spent his summers roam- ing through the western mountain and wilderness regions with cam- era in hand. His journal articles and photo- graphs have appeared on radio and TV; and for several years, he di- rected his own radio travel pro- gram. A few of the unique film se- quences presented include a trek of 500 sheep from their summer to their winter feeding grounds, a fall cattle parade, a metalsmith al work, manufacturing and painting wooden baskets, a ride on the world's largest fern's wheel and longest cable car. and views from the summits of Europe's highest mountains, including the Matter- horn. Rolland Sturtevant 2 CLOCK TOWER January 13, 1966 Editorials ... Of 'Sacred Cows' by Saint Joan The name of Bernard Shaw is probably not the most pop- ular one to conjure with in Adventist circles. Yet this profilic writer had a sometimes disconcerting habit of penetrating to the essential issue. And in these days when change is every- where else so swift, and is here always being both urged and resisted, perhaps we could at least consider the point of some of his verbal thrusts. In The Quintessence of Ibsenism Shaw observes that to many persons "a denunciation of any recognized practice is an incitement to unsocial conduct; and every utterance in which an assumption of the eternal validity of these practices is not implicit is a paradox. Yet all progress involves the beating of them from that position." Continuing on die same subject, he adds: "The point to seize is that social progress takes eflect tiirough the replacement of old institutions by new ones; and since every institution in- volves tiie recognition of the duty of conforming to it, progress must involve the repudiation of an established duty at every step." He concludes that "every step of progress means a duty re- pudiated, and a scripture torn up." Thus in liistory it is almost axiomatic diat those who have been true reformers and genuine progressives have been at best resisted, more often reviled, and at worst crucified; witness Huss, Knox, Luther, Calvin—men who saw how far from God's trutii practice had departed. And witness die greatest Reformer and Progressive of them all. Every forward step involves denial. Take Adventism, for example. It began in a search for trudi, and it progressed with the embracing of truth and the denial of what was commonly called truth. In developing their new ideals, early Adventists had to examine—and repudiate—dieir former ideals. But like people and nations, movements grow through adolescence to maturity—some, we suspect to senility. We like to think that Adventism has not and will not—that it is kept vital and progressive by a constant testing of every tenet. And making the generalization more immediate, we like to think that we here, within what we hope is an alert and growing body, are each constantly challenging and re-examin- ing and—when necessary—repudiating and changing. This is not necessarily intended in support of any particular position. The careless self-styled "progressive" is often entire- ly wrong; changed policy is not always better. The enthusiastic iconoclast at worst is too given to shooting at the mere statue of sacred cows for die love of the sport. But even live cows—especially when they are as tame as sacred ones—aren't really the most challenging or sporting of targets, though, granted, some die hard. Or, to paraphrase someone rather badly (and to shift the metaphor quite violently), when you think to follow new light, make sure that your light be not darkness. Opposing the "progressive" are die defenders of the status quo, who sometimes like to quote Pope's line: "Be not the first by whom the new is tried" They forget that Pope's couplet had another line: "Nor yet the last to lay the old aside." The point is that change of college policies, of ASB election policies, of whatever—may or may not be right. What is essen- tial is that everyone consider in a careful and open-minded way the issues involved. And this ought to be challenge enough for both the "progressive" and all others. If a change is indicated, make it the one best change, not forgetting that there may be more than one answer possible. And if "ideals" are to be preserved, make sure that they are justified by more than a warm emotional aura. Perhaps they can be replaced by more valid ones. Editor-in-Chief News Editor Assistant News Editor . Copy Editors - Typists Advisor Reporters — Cartoonist Business Manager Treasurer Circulation Manager . Advisor by Don Dana The fifth program in the Great Artist Series was presented Satur- day night, Jan. 8. Sunny Liu, evan- gelist of the Northern Pacific Union Conference, gave a program of song in the Union College Audito- rium. In evaluating the program, it must first be made clear that Sun- ny Liu does not pretend to be a professional artist nor did he con- sider his program to be a concert. Sunny Liu likes to sing; and if someone wants to hear him that is fine with him. He has never aspired to be a creative artist, and this is not wherein his great talents lie. Surely he demonstrated that his voice was capable of artistry if it were his desire to develop it along those lines. The lower range of Mr. Liu's voice showed remarkable quality and was at all times very pleasing. His outstanding feature, however, was his excellent breath control. At all vocal levels he demonstrated firmness of control although he has not learned how to use his upper register with the depth qual- ity noticeable in his lower regis- ter—except at full voice. Through- out die program die most discon- certing element was the sudden changing from his lower mellow quality to his upper narrow and biting quality. This hurt his ex- pression more than any odier sin- gle element. Throughout the program his mu- sical expression changed but lit- tle regardless of whether he was singing of love or deadi. He sang sweedy but without emotion. His problem was not in feeling, but in failing to recognize that he was not really expressing what he felt. In Kashmir Song his interpreta- tions of "agonizing," "crushing out life," and "waving me farewell" were sung like kisses instead of dramatically, as he intended. Again, the problem was not one of feeling, but of voice production. He wanted every note to be so sweetly sung that he sacrificcd the meaning the composer intend- ed. There were three songs, how- ever, in which he glowed and in which his great potential was read- ily noticeable. His heart poured into and out of his Irish songs. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, A Little Bit of Heaven, and Shure They Call It Ireland were present- ed in the true Irish manner. Also in Joyce Kilmer's Trees (music bv Rasbach), Sunny opened his voice and not only showed what quality his upper voice is capable of, but also showed the depth of feeling that existed widiin. The only variety in the program was given by Miss Angeline Mat- thews who, with her usual artistry, captured the audience with a bal- lad and a polonaise by Chopin. Her accompaniment throughout the program was likewise of no- ticeable accomplishment. If you judge the program by tho usual standards of a concert, you might be tempted to judge harshly the lack of variety of mu- sic sung. If you arc judging by the professional standards of artistry you are using an unfair criterion. Judging, however, by the standards for an informal program of song that Mr. Liu intended, we can say that the evening was enjoyable as a relaxing time of listening again to many of the old favorites. Well, do you think there'll be snow in January next year!' Graduate Acceptances Reviewed by Student Kermit Nettebwg Bob Haddock Earl Cree : Sherry Liggett, Beverly Beem Kap'n Noergaard, Juanita Bischoff Mr. Verne Wehtje Ken Alberts cn, Mike Burton, Ray Daniel, Sbarlett Daniels, Mike D em Ing, Richard Hallock, Wayne Hancock, Herman Harp, Ron Hixaon, Pat Horst, David James, Norman James, Dennis Meyers, Waiter Nuessle, Karen Nyman, Dan Paulien, Gerald Ilexm, Gary Rustad, Mel Ruybalid, Twyla Schlotthaur, Murrell Tull, Wayne Vorhies, Theus Young, Henry Zollbrecht Lei Sternberg Eldin Ehrlich Alan Loeweo - Dave Mitotan Mx. Paul Joke Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska Published by-weekly by the Associated Student Body of Union College during the school year except holiday!, registration periods, and examination weeks. Also published oooe during June and August (ACP)—(The following column was written by Thom Fraser in the Daily Tar Heel, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.) University of California re- searchers at Berkeley recently told their professional colleagues that campus protest leaders are "the nucleus of future scholarship." What is not known, however, is Berkeley's new graduate school ad- mission policy. To get the inside dope, I interviewed Koob Egdel- wonk, who, although he graduated from the University of North Car- olina with a 4.00 and an impres- sive record in student government, was turned down at Berkeley. He wanted to work for a Ph.D. in nu- clear physics there. "You look extremely qualified," the admissions officer said, "yet you have a 4.00 average without ever having belonged to the Free Speech Movement." "Yes, sir," answered Koob very respectfully. "Well, I'm sorry," the official replied, "but we cannot accept you because you haven't engaged in creative protest. I'm sure you see our side of the story; the statistics show campus activists rank higher on the intellectual orientation scale." "Maybe," Koob suggested, "I could develop myself intellectually once I got to Berkeley, perhaps stop a few troop trains or threaten to become a human torch." "We're sorry," the admissions officer said, "but we must rely on past deeds, not just on ability. Judging from your record, I would say you lack the motivation one needs to succeed at Berkeley." Six months later, Koob revisited Berkeley, after changing his iden- tity. He wore dark glasses, a dirty T-shirt, and sandals. What's more, he did not hesitate before accept- ing the marijuana cigarette offered him by the interviewer. Koob casually remarked that he had barely managed to graduate from UNC, that he had been sus- pended from school several times at the request of the governor, and that he used LSD (a hallucinatory drug). "I'm very impressed," said the admissions officer. "Seems to me you're just the type of fellow who'll fit into our local Free Speech Movement, although the experts say the FSM people are not beat- niks." "Sure thing, old man," Koob re- plied. "Me—I go places. Just or- dinary stuff—picketing the uni- versity administration, working to legalize pot, vandalizing military monuments." Two weeks later he received a letter from Berkeley. "Dear Mr. Egdelwonk," it read. We have been checking and have found that you have never been disciplined by die school as you said you were, and furthermore, that Chief Beau- mont has never arrested you for smoking marijuana. We find you to be an intellectual fraud." Depressed, Koob ran out into die middle of Frankin St. and be- gan screaming obscenities at the top of his lungs. When the author- ities direvv liim into the paddy wagon, Koob said he was merely expressing his right of free speech. Meanwhile, back at Berkeley, the admissions officers read about the incident. The next day they paid Koob's bail so he could im- mediately take advantage of a $6,000 scholarship offered by their physics department. I Choose Not To Kill Dear Editor: Regarding the recent rival of the CT the Time Piece— more spe- cifically, the article tided "Why I Choose to Kill." Just exactly what is the stand of the administration concerning this kind of material? Is there approval of this? Appar- ently there is because it is distrib- uted in the dorms, and, for village students, copies arc placed in the ad building. Few people on campus take the same attitude as the "Union Col- lege Student" who is big enough to kill, but too small to sign his name. But what are the reasons we give when asked why we feel we should be conscientious objectors? This student shows some prettv muddled thinking. His hypothesis that the U.S. is a country of Chris- tians— dierefore, we represent- God —and that the enemy is heathen— therefore, it represents evil—is just a little bit weak to say the least. God doesn't work diat way, any- way. If he is a Christian, as he says he is, then let him go to the Bible to. find out if his is a true Christian attitude. How about Matt. 5:22? "Everyone who is angry widi his brother shall be in danger of the judgment." R.V. He says he will "not be fighting against a group of men, but a groups of ideas that the Prince of SUNDAY, January 16 7:30- 9:30 Beginning German—R 404 10:00-12:00 Introduction to Education—R 310, 1:15- 3:15 Math 11-R310, 311 3:30- 5:30 Survey of Business-R 310, 311 MONDAY, January 17 7:30- 9:30 MWF and M-F 10:20 classes 10:00-12:00 TTh 10:20 classes 1:15- 3:15 Freshman English—Gymnasium 3:30- 5:30 Masterpieces of Literature—Gymna TUESDAY, January 18 7:30- 9:30 MWF and M-F 8:20 classes 10:00-12:00 TTh 8:20 classes 1:15- 3:15 Christian Beliefs—Gymnasium 3:30- 5:30 Health Principles-Gymnasium Foundations of Nursing—Gymnasiu 7:30- 9:30pm Philosophy of Education-R 310 WEDNESDAY, January 19 7:30- 9:30 MWF and M-F 11:20 classes 10:00-12:00 TTh 11:20 classes 1:15-3:15 MWF and M-F 1:10 classes 3:30- 5:30 MWF and M-F 3:10 classes THURSDAY, January 20 7:30- 9:30 MWF and M-F 7:20 classes 10:00-12:00 TTh 7:20 classes 1:15-3:15 STTh 1:10 classes 3:30- 5:30 Speech Fundamentals-R 403, 405 Sociology 17—R 310, 311 FRIDAY, January 21 7:30- 9:30 TTh 9:20 classes 10:00-12:00 Daniel—Rees Hall Assembly Room darkness has planted." Show me an "idea" that stops breadiing and spurts blood because you've killed it. "Rejoice not when thine enemy falleth." Prov. 24:17. Look at Matt. 5:39. "Resist nol evil: but whosoever shall smite thee on they right cheek, turn to him the other also." Jesus says to love our enemies. Whoever you are. will you tell those when you wish to kill "I love you" as you pull die trigger? Next look at Jesus Christ . . . "Me was oppressed and he was af- flicted. yet he opened not his mouth." Isaiah 53:7. Yes, "He who is imbued with the Spirit of Christ abides in Christ. The blow diat is aimed at him falls upon die Saviour, who surrounds him widi His presence. Whatever comes to him comes from Christ. He has no need to resist evil, for Christ is his defense. Nothing can touch him except by our Lord's permission, and 'all things' that are permitted 'work to- gether for good to diem that love God,' Romans S:28. Thoughts from the Mount of Blessing, p. 71. Yes. we need freedom of speech. But those who bring information to the public must realize diey have a trust. We need thinkers much more than we need rebels. This student has every right to think as he does. I am sure he is earnest and believes all that lie wrote. But in taking the name of "Christian" upon himself, he also imposes certain obligations upon himself. One of these is love of others before a love of self. Why should wc be ashamed to enter as 1AO? Sure medics, as most objec- tors becomc, heal men so that they may fight again. Christ forgives many men who later sin. He's a good enough example. Bob Haddock Assembly Interest Dear Editor: I was quite disappointed in the ASB assembly Friday. No, I was not bored by the pro- gram itself, nor do I disagree with the need of discussing such topics. But I was shocked at die response at the close of the chapel. Of all those who voted, about one-half said they were not interested in the way ASB functions; and those who did not vote at all said silent- ly that diey could not care less. When a person pays his dues and joins a club, be it the Rotary Club or just a group of his friends, his interest is shown in his active participation in that club. But for a student to pay out as much money as he does here for the ASB and then take no interest in how the money is spent is beyond my comprehension. Don Roth (DUir mtter January 13, 1966 CLOCK TOWER Stephens, Nelson, Fulbright Take First-Round Victories Basketball at Union College has started with a few disappoint- ments. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday night, one finds the gym crowded with basketball fans cheering for their favorite team. Game time is at 5:15 and everyone is welcome to come and enjoy the thrillers that are played. Those of you who have been out know this is some of the most exciting basketball that can be found anywhere. Stephens, utilizing their height and ability under the board, bomb- ed Carlson in their season opener 83-63, but had to come from be- hind to do it. Trailing 32-28 at halftime. Stephens came back and put 28 points in the third quarter with Stephens, Bischoff, and Wick- strom leading the scoring to give them at 52-49 third-quarter score. From that point on, it was never close again as Big Red's team pulled away from Carlson to give their first league victory. Stephens led the victors with 25, while Bischoff put in 23 and Wickstrom came through with 12. Taylor, fouling out. came through with 8. followed by Scott, Prowant, and by Buell Fogg Crawford, who had 6, 5, and 4. respectively. For the losers it was Bartel, who, by the way, leads the league so far. with 31. He was Ministerial Officers Announced at Banquet Senior ministerial students will be honored at a banquet planned by the Student Ministerial Club fan. 24, in the main dining room of the cafeteria. According to Elder Floyd Bre- see, director of ministerial training, the coming banquet is to present a charge to graduating seniors, and it will also be the time that old club officers lay aside their duties and new club officers take over their duties. "This year the ministerial de- partment will graduate more than twice as many ministerial students as last year. Next year there will be even more graduates," stated Elder Bresee. Elder Roy Harris, instructor in religion, will be master of cer- emonies for die banquet. Vice-pres- ident Manuel Vasquez said "ac- cording to the tentative program, Elder Bresee will present the new officers of the Student Ministerial Club. The address of the evening will be given by Elder Irwin Gane. Elder C. Mervyn Maxwell will pre- sent the charge to the seniors. Elder P. C. Jarnes will present the graduates, and Dr. R. W. Fowler Beach Interviews For Mission Jobs Union College students inter- ested in foreign mission service visited with Elder W. R. Beach, secretary of the General Confer- ence, a weekend guest Jan. 7-10. Elder Beach, who is also chair- man of the Mission Appointees Committee, interviewed those stu- dents who plan to go into mission service upon completion of their academic work. He stated that "the workers in the overseas fields who are Union College graduates are among the best mission workers." He was pleased with the fine interest along these lines shown on campus. Ho has just completed a ten- week tour of the Middle East and South Asia. He is writing a report of this tour in a series of eight articles currendy appearing in the Review and Herald. will give the dedication prayer." Miss Rudi Whitfield, food serv- ice director, and die Ministerial Auxiliary will provide the food. The Pauline Club will provide the decorations, and the Student Min- isterial Club the appetites," ac- cording to Elder Bresee. Second semester officers of the ministerial club are president, Don- ald Ham; vice-president, Daniel Simpson; News Letter editor, Gay- land Richardson; secretary of pub- lic relations, Raymond Daniel; music director, Henry Reid. Union Conducts Band Festival Over 100 academy students from 15 schools in the Northern and Central Unions will participate in the Band Clinic Festival to be held Feb. 10-12, according to Dr. Melvin Hill, chairman of the music department. "The students who participate," said Dr. Hill, "are selected be- cause of top musicianship, satis- factory academy citizenship, and need for a reasonable balance of parts in the clinic festival organ- ization." Rehearsals, clinic lecture dem- onstrations, discussions and, of course, the final concert on Sat- urday night keep the participants busy for their three-day stay. "The purpose of the clinic fes- tival," said Dr. Hill, "is to help and inspire both students and teachers of music toward a higher standard of excellence in perform- ance." Wiener's Texaco Tires, Batteries, Accessories Complete Service 48th & Calvert 488-9990 Frank Fleagle College Matter Representative Special Abstainer Representative Room 602 Phone 432-0146 1221 N Street COLLEGE VIEW PHARMACY Complete prescription service Norcross cords Sundry items . . . come in and see us TODAY . . . 48th I Prescott 488-2525 KREITER'S CAFE The Following Individuals Are Entitled To One Free Malt by Bringing This Ad With Them Marv Olson Linda Schwarz Refresh Yourself At The CHAT Johnson's Apco Those Who Know Buy APCO Sav« On Your Gas—Oil—Delco Batteries Goodyear or Firestone Tires W. E. Johnson, mgr. Dean Davis, asst. mgr. 2510 So. 48th Referee Buell Fogg tosses the ball to signal the start of more basketball action. followed by Unruh with 10, Logan had 8, and Brodine and Mateo each had 7. Ron Nelson's team fought off a half-time deficit, 39-28 and came back to win 69-66 over Don White's team. A big diird quarter of 26 points put Nelson out front to stay. It was a thriller as the teams fought back and forth, with Nelson coming out on top. Leading their team onto victor)' were Ster- ling and Nelson, who each come through with 22 points. Following them were Merle Peterson, Terry Verio, Dick Lauer, Terry Guy, and Ken Ellstrom, who scattered the rest of the scoring with 8, 5, 5, 5, and 2, respectively. Leading White's team were Hank Widickcr with 20; Don White and Dan Poleschook each had 14; Ed Patzer ripped the net for 10, and Dave Hannah and Dave Harrom had 5 and 3, respectively. Fulbright's team ouUasted Hardt's team to win their ball game 75-58. Fulbright with all his height was never in serious trou- ble as Hardt's Cagers just didn't have it. Leading the winning team were Paul Gnadt and Gaylord Klein with 22 and 19, respectively. Milo Payne helped the cause with 10 followed by Ras with 9. Vor- hies, Fulbright, Hassen, and Crce came through with 6, 5, 2, 2, in order. The losers were led by- freshman Doug Moline with 24. Hardt pitched in with 15 and Du- lan put in 12. Snow, Snow Gone Away If you want to be sure it won't snow in January, plan a snow par- ty. For the second year in a row. the Snow Scramble has been scrub- bed. A snmmer-green campus and no prospects for immediate snow- fall have caused a cancellation of the Snow Scramble slated for this Saturday night. A film will bo shown in the auditorium instead. "The Inn of the Sixth Happi- ness" is the story of a woman who fought almost unconquerable odds to become a missionary in China. Elder E. R. Gane, instructor in religion at Union, presented die woman's life story at chapel earlier this year. The decision to cancel the Snow Scramble was made at a meeting of the Activities Committee last Sunday. Church Pushes to $15,000 Goal Aided by Union College stu- dents. the College View Church collected $13,000 during the 1965 Ingathering crusade. A Mission Promotions Day in October netted $4,350 through stu- dent solicitation of homes, contri- butions of cash or labor, and an auction sale. "We realize the college students are busy, and we are very grate- ful for their support." remarked Elder G. W. Morgan, associate pastor of the church. Students who are members of the College View Church partic- ipated in a December caroling campaign which brought in most of the total to date. $15,000 is the goal to be reach- ed. $418 has been added since [an. 1. largely from a special offer- ing taken up by first-grade stu- dents from Helen Hyatt Elemen- tary School. "We are depending now on business contacts and church mem- bers' contributions to achieve our goal by the end of January," Mor- gan stated. Spanish Minister Teaches College English Courses by Karla Krampert It is a surprising fact that one of the instructors at Union College teaches classes on week days in freshman English and in English and American literature, and on Sabbath teaches a Sabbath school lesson in fluent Spanish in the college's Span- ish Sabbath school. This bilingual faculty member is Victor S. Griffiths, M.A. Mr. Griffiths uses the Spanish language adeptly because he is a native Cuban. Another unusual thing about Mr. Griffiths is that he is an ordained minister, having received his Bachelor's degree in theology from West Indies College.. While he was working in Ja- maica. he became aware of the fact that many Adventist young people who had contact with non- Christian schools and teachers were not able to defend their re- ligious beliefs in the face of hu- manist ideas prevalent in cultural education. He saw diat manv Ad- ventist ministers were unable to help these young people because they themselves lacked sufficient knowledge in cultural areas to understand how to defend their religion. Elder Griffiths decided he would equip himself with an education in cultural areas so he could help Adventist young people re- tain their faith in die face of sec- ular cultural agreements. He en- rolled in Emmanuel Missionary College, making English his major field of study. In 1964 he receiv- ed his Master's degree in English from Andrews University. Mr. Griffiths' ideal in his teach- ing is to aid students to view the ideas of die great writers of lit- erature with respect to the way dieir ideas compare to Christian attitudes. In this way, he believes young people will not be ignorant in cultural areas, but will be able to witness effectively for their faith to the educated people of the world. Mr. Griffiths' previous teaching experience before coming to Union College is varied. He taught in Jamaica in a high school and at West Indies College. In the United States, he has taught at Manhattan (Seventh-day Adventist) Elemen- tary School and Nordieastern Acad- emy in New York. Elder Victor S. Griffiths 'Password' Played In Student Center "Password," the TV quiz show, is now played in the student cen- ter twice a week. This popular word game is be- ing produced by the speech de- partment on Sunday and Tuesday evenings at 6 o'clock. About 75 students attended die first session which was held last Sunday. Two student "celebrities" serve as panelists for an entire program. '1 hey choose their partners from concealed cards which contain die names of audience members who wish to participate. Mr. W. I. Rankin, assistant pro- fessor of speech and English, has been serving as judge and score- keeper. and Dan Paulien and Em- ery Ashby have been acting as quizmasters. The programs will continue until the end of January on an exper- imental basis. Exciting Music Happens When the and the Boston Pops Recorded "live" at Tanglewood -the musical meeting of America's foremost inter- preter of popular classics with the man who created so many of them. In this new album, Arthur Fiedler and Duke Ellington play 12 of the Duke's tunes, arranged to make the most of the combined talents of the Boston Pops, the Duke's own sldemen on bass and drums, with the Duke himself at the piano. Here's a new "big band sound" that really takes off. Included In this swinging study of essential Ellingtonia are "Caravan," "Mood In- digo," "Sophisticated Lady" and "Satin Doll," with liner notes by the Duke himself. You'll love it madly. RCA Victor A @Tht mo«t trotted nam* fn tound vL/ CLOCK TOWER January 13, 1966 Senior Killed In Car Accident Curtis Poore, 21-year-old ministerial sen- ior, was killed in a one-car accident on his way home for Christmas vacation. Curtis left Lincoln at 7:00 p.m. Dec. 26, for Sturgis, South Dakota. At 6:30 a.m., after driving all night, he apparently went to sleep and drifted off Interstate 90 into an exit marker for Rapid City. Although he had his seat belt fastened, the impact was so great that he had severe head and internal injuries. He was rushed to the Rapid City Hospital where he died about an horn- after he arrived. Curtis is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Poore, and two sisters Mavis and Faye Poore. In the fall of 1965 Curtis was selected to be listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges for the 1965-66 term. Elder Floyd Bresee, Curtis' homiletics in- structor, said that Curtis was one of the most promising young preachers he had ever trained. In the summer of 1965 Curtis served as the publishing secretary's assistant for the Iowa Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. In 1962 Curtis graduated from Plainview Academy as the president of the senior class. A memorial service in honor of Curtis was held in the College View Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church on Jan. 7. Tributes were given by Elder Glenn Davenport, Elder Floyd Bresee, and Bob Bird. Elder Bresee played a tape containing a sermon by Curtis. Curtis Poore ACE Asks Review Of Draft Policies Music Groups Will Tour Central States Union College music groups will be involved in nine tours during the new year. This weekend the college music faculty will present a concert at Oak Park Academy. On January 29, several music groups will represent Union Col- lege at die MV Rally, Kansas City, Missouri. The Trumpet Trio mem- bers, Brenda Christensen, Larry Crawford, and Barbara Favorito, will provide music and a ladies trio composed of Carolyn Baker, Miss Angeline Matthews, and Eu- nice Reitz will participate in the MV Rally. Also attending is Jerry Lake, UC's 1965 student mission- ary. The Minneapolis Southview Ad- ventist Church will host the College Players on Feb. 5. The College Players is a brass sextet directed by Dr. M. S. Hill. Members are Susan Brown, Larry Crawford, Barbara Favorito, Gloria Herring, Doug Hill, and Rosemary Patton. The ladies trio will also make this trip. The Unionaires, directed by Mr. E. U. Testerman, will take the nordiern tour on die week-end of Feb. 19. Maplewood Academy, Original Works Shown at (enter n I1 zm.'. Two originals exhibited in Student Center. "Paint your own masterpiece'' was the invitation that was ex- tended to everyone who attended the Prelude program conducted by the art department last Saturday night. The "Masteqiieces" were paint- ed by putting a card on a turnta- ble. Then paint was dropped on different areas of the card. The cards were spun at a very high speed while the paint spread out over the surface making designs. Five cents was charged for mak- ing the painting. Among the peo- ple in attendance at the program was Sunny Liu who tried his luck at painting. While Mrs. Jean Hill helped individuals make their own masterpieces, Emery Ashby and John Baker worked on oil paintings. Emery was painting a street scene, and John was painting a fall church scene. John and Emery both displayed paintings that they had previously painted. Meanwhile Mrs. Gisela Willi demonstrated how to make wall hangings. Also on display were rugs, paint- ings, fruit arrangements, and many other things that other students had made. Sheyenne River Academy, and other churches in Minnesota and die Dakotas will be visited. On Feb. 26, the College Players and the ladies trio will again team up for a tour of Wichita, Kansas, Southwestern Union College, and Springfield, Missouri. UC Nurses' Club Receives Award The UC student nurses's club, Triple Sigma, has received nation- al recognition for developing first aid teaching kits which are being used in Brazil. The club was acknowledged in The American National Red Cross publication e n t it 1 e d National Notes. The portable kits, which were begun last school year and finished during the summer, are the first TAKITs ever made by college students or by a nursing group- Included with the first aid sup- plies were flip charts illustrating the basic first aid procedures. In- structions on the charts were translated into Portugese by Rich- ard Martins, a pre-engineering major from Brazil. Linda Huff, sophomore nurs- ing student, was chairman of the committee responsible for plan- ning and developing the five kits. Assisting her were Virginia Scriv- en, Ronnalee Olson, Gwen Kem- per, Marimae Barton, and Sue Randall. The containers were made by the industrial arts class at Lin- coln High School. The National Notes stated that this was the first instance of college-high school cooperation in TAKIT-making. Tho Red Cross explained the need for the kits, and the students decided how to present the mate- rial. "I encouraged die students and gave suggestions, but they did the work," said Mrs. Dorothy Russell, instructor in nursing. The flip charts were made to fit in the kits and were covered with plastic. Miss Randall was re- sponsible for most of the illustra- tions drawn on the charts. "The project took more time than we expected," stated Miss Huff, "but it was fun, and we knew the kits would be appreci- ated." The five TAKITs are being used in Brazil where Mr. Robert Mar- tin, an American Red Cross staff member, is assisting the Brazilian Red Cross in program develop- ment as a League of Red Cross Societies' special delegate. CLEM'S PHILLIP'S 66 Complete auto care . . . & courtesy service too. Pioneer and 48th St. Telephone 488-9903 Also under the direction of Mr. Testerman, the Golden Chords Chorale will go west for the week-end of April 16. Campion Academy, Mile High Academy, and the Denver Central Adventist Church will be visited. Possibly Grand Junction, Colo, will be in- cluded. One week later, Union College will be represented by two music groups. Miss Matthews and Miss Loewen will give a piano-organ recital at Oak Park Academy. The UC band, directed by Dr. Hill, will take die southern tour to St. Louis, Sunnydale Academy, Kansas City, and Enterprise Academy. In May tho band will visit Platte Valley Academy, Nebraska. Possible tours are being arrang- ed for the College Singers, the Freshman Choir under the direc- tion of Mrs. Gisela Willi, and die men's and ladies' choruses. Vienna Boys' Choir Sat. Night Feature The Walt Disney film, "Almost Angels," will be presented by the Union College Alumni Association in the school gymnasium, Saturday night, Jan. 29. "Featured is the Vienna Boys' Choir, their tours and practicing, highlighted by their boyish pranks and problems," according to Dr. Cerry Thompson, chairman of the Alumni Program Committee. There will be an admission charge. ID cards will be accepted. RICH'S STANDARD SERVICE Now 2 Locotions 48th & Calvert 27th & "A" St. Complete Service For Your Car HIGH SCHOOL & COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES Would you like to work and ploy in the Rocky Mountains this summer on your vaca- tion? Positions are now availoble in mountain resorts, dud ranches, hotels, etc. For 150 exclusive resort listings, send $2.00 to: Western Resort Review P.O. Box 9 Commerce City, Colorado COLLEGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Efficient . . . Ffest Quolity Service George Anyatonwu is entitled to FREE dry-cleaning of one suit of clothes, upon pre- sentation of this od. Phone 488-1 144 G( Printed Off-Campus The 1966 Golden Cords will be released the second or third week in May, according to Doyle Dick, associate editor. The 232 page book will "portray the story of our school," he said, "with a focus on simplicity." Contrary to many previous years, UC's yearbook, edited by Miss Deana Harper, will be printed, as- sembled, and bound entirely by die Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. According to the editor, the deadlines are being met with die final one being March 4. Dick is primarily in charge of layout and the two assistant editors, Kadiy Swanson and Bob Christenson, are working with photography. The American Council on Ed- ucation has urged immediate rein- statement of the criteria used by the Selective Service System dur- ing the Korean War for determin- ing which students should be in- ducted and which deferred from military service. The ACE made the request in recent letters to Lt. General Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service Di- rector, in an effort to provide guidance to local draft boards for "orderly procedures" for the clas- sification of students. During the Korean War, defer- ments were based on students' rank in their class or specific score on the Selective Service Qualification test, without regaid to their field of study. In response to an earlier ACE request, Hershey has issued a statement on student deferments that will appear in the January issue of die System's publication, "Selective Service," which is sent to local draft boards. The Council asked for the statement in an ef- fort to clear up "confusion on both die rights and responsibilities of students in connection with dieir draft status." At the same time, the Council expressed concern over the reclassification as I-A of four University of Michigan students who participated in a sit-in at the Ann Arbor draft board. In his statement, dated Dec. 23, Hershey said that the Selective Service System will try to defer as many students as possible "but this is not a one-way street." "The student must prove by his contributions to society after col- lege that the training was worth the time. He must demonstrate during college that he is progress- ing toward the objectives for which he is being trained. Hershey emphasized the need for colleges and universities to furnish local draft boards "timelv information" about their students since deferments are based on a determination of full-time stand- ing and satisfactory status. "This places a responsibility on educational institutions that Is both difficult and time-consuming, but it must be met," he wrote. "Satis- factory participation cannot be as- sumed." All told, the ACE, through Jolui F. Morse. Director of die Commis- sion on Federal Relations, sent three letters to Hershey during De- cember. The first, on Dec. 8, re- quested a statement from the Se- lective Service Director on stu- dents' rights and responsibilities. The second, on Dec. 13, reiterated die request and asked reinstate- ment of die Korean War guidelines for determining student defer- ments. In the third letter, sent Dec. 27. this request was renewed. "At the end of die Korean crisis you had developed machin- ery diat provided guidance for orderly procedures within local boards to determine whom to in- duct and whom to defer," Morse wrote in the latest letter. "What- ever the merits or demerits of the criteria, they had general public acceptance." De Liso debs fashions the high gloss of Black, shining Corfam with all the young sophistication this miracle material deserves! Wear it, wear it, wear it and then wear it some more! Corfam stays shiny-new looking. Black, shining Corfam gets the high fashion treat- ment via De Liso debs chic young shoe-shapes, and won't you love the way glossy Corfam highlights every color in our closet? GOLD'S lively young Lincoln shoes. . .second floor