fVCLOCK JtMCR  

Vol. XLI  UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, October 13, 1966  No. 4  
Lee Allen Resigns; 
Board Meets Today  
To Pick Successor  
Lee Allen, who has served as as- 
sistant business manager at Union  
College since June, 1964, has ac- 
cepted a call from the Nebraska  
Conference to become assistant 
treasurer for the conference.  
Mr. Allen, a 1962 Union College  
graduate, accepted the call around  
the first of October, but will con- 
tinue in his present position until  
the first of November.  
The Union College board is  
meeting today to consider a suc- 
cessor.  
Mr. Allen's duties as assistant  
business manager have included  
being in charge of student ac- 
counts and student labor. Prior to  
being named assistant business  
manager, he was employed as an  
accountant for the college. He has  
served as financial advisor to die 
ASB since 1963.  
As the first assistant treasurer  
the Nebraska Conference has ever  
had, Mr. Allen's responsibilities will  
mainly involve keeping church ac- 
counts.  

Other items the board will dis- 
cuss include a two-story library ad- 
dition. This addition, which will  
connect the library with the music  
hall, is the next step in the ten  
year expansion plan.  
The first floor of the addition  
will be used for additional library 
space while the second story will 
be shared by die music department  
and the  library.  
The music department plans a  
new rehearsal room, several teach- 
ers' studios and classrooms for die 
addition.  
The board will also review the  
progress of the new high-rise men's  
dormitory.  
According to Dr. R. W. Fowler,  
all seven stories should be ready for 
die fall semester.  
Barring inclement weather, the  
roof should be on the building by  
Christmas, according to a report  
by Ned Saunders, construction su- 
perintendent.  
Today's meeting is the regular  
fall meeting of the school board.  

(photos by Bud Gooch)  
Gov. Frank B. Morrison as he discussed political issues with Union College students in  
the Student Center last Friday morning.  
Governor Addresses Students;  
Stresses Practical Christianity  
"Christianity must come to grips  
with its environment," said Nebras- 
ka's Governor Frank B. Morrison  
in his non-political convocation talk  
to the student body of Union Col- 
lege last Friday.  
The governor, currently Demo- 
cratic candidate for the Senate seat  
held by Carl Curtis, prefaced his 
remarks by stating that man was  
THIS  SATURDAY  NIGHT  
Midgley To Present Fill  
m&mmzi:  
Stan Midgley bicycles toward the Tetons in a scene from  
his latest film which will be shown at Union College this Sat-
urday night.  

Stan Midgley returns to Union  
College this Saturday night with 
his personally narrated film, "Yel- 
lowstone Tetons and Glacier Park."  
Midgley is a graduate of Prince- 
ton University. For eight years he  
was a chemist in the pharmaceuti-
cal industry near Chicago. His hob- 
bies were mountaineering, bicycle  
riding and photography. He soon  
became popular, not because of his 
chemistry, but because he rode his 
bicycle to work, forty-eight miles a 
day all summer long. Even more 
popular were the vacation movies  
he brought back from his bicycle  
trips in Colorado and other Rocky 
Mountain states.  
In 1946, he entered a movie of  
his bicycle trip through the Bryce-
Zion-Grand Canyon region in a 
nation-wide contest. It won the 
first prize of $1,000. His hobby be-
came his vocation and Midgley  
Chucklelogues are the result.  
He claims he has never been  
tempted to film abroad because  
there is so much beauty and inter-
est right here at home, especially  
in the west.  
In addition to his photography,  
he loads his films with trick pho- 
tography and "gags."  
"Yellowstone Tetons and Glacier  
Park" features the northwest cor- 
ner of Wyoming including the gey- 
sers of Yellowstone Park. It will al-
so include before and after pictures 
of the results of the destructive  
1959 earthquake.  

given dominion over the land and 
animals by God. He said tiiat man  
faces the challenge of moral integ- 
rity in die exercise of diis dominion.  
"Christianity is no longer some- 
thing served just on Sunday," said 
Morrison, "or tossed around in the  
ivory towers." He believes that  
Christianity should be taken out of 
the ivory tower and put into prac- 
' tice in the business and the political  
worlds.  
Turning to specifics, the gover- 
nor said that the bombing of inno- 
cent children and women in Viet 
Nam was not the exercise of moral  
integrity.  
In a KVUC sponsored interview  
that followed the convocation, Mor-
rison told the Student Center au-
dience that "There are thousands 
of little children in the ghettos to-
day." Morrison inferred that these 
little children are no better off than  
those  in Viet Nam.  
He blamed Omaha riots on "im- 
properly motivated people" ' al- 
though he said he didn't know why  

they were "improperly motivated."  
Morrison said that both he and  
A. V. Sorensen, Omaha's mayor, 
knew in advance that the riots in  
Omaha's ghetto would occur. Mor- 
rison was two thousand miles from  
Nebraska when the riots erupted  
but said, "We pulled the National  
Guard in so fast no one knew what  
was happening."  
The governor was asked what  
was learned from the Omaha riots.  
Morrison replied that the only thing 
he knew was that there was a ghet-
to in Omaha. "I don't know the an- 
swers," he said, "and anyone who 
tells you that he does is too arro- 
gant to be of much value."  
On other subjects, Morrison said  
he favors federal aid  to parochial  
schools, "It's something we've al-
ways done. It's inherent in the 
American system," he said.  
He said he favored a voting age  
equal to the draft age. "If you're 
going to draft people who are 18  
you ought to give them the right to  
vote."  
Coming, £ vent3  

Thursday,  Oct.  13  
8:00 p.m. Community Concert  
—"Music of Richard Rodgers"  
—Pershing Auditorium 
-15th & M  
Friday,  Oct.  14  
7:20 a.m. Convocation — gym  
—J. F. Kent, publishing secre- 
tary, Central Union Conf.  
4:25-5:25 p.m. Cafeteria supper  
5:45 p.m. Dormitory Worship 
5:49 p.m. Sunset  
7:45 p.m. MV-church— Paul  
M. DeBooy, MV secretary, 
Central Union Conf.  
Saturday,  Oct.  15  
Sabbath  Services  
College View-49th  &  Prescott  
8:25 & 11:00 a.m. Emanuel  
Pederson, General Con-
ference field secretary  
9:40 a.m. Sabbath school  
Piedmont  Park-48th  &  A  
11:00 a.m. Norman Sharp  
9:30 a.m. Sabbath school  

Northside-73rd  &  Lexington  
11:00 a.m. Dr. Laurence  
Downing, professor of  
education  
9:30 a.m. Sabbath school  
Capitol  View-15th  &  D  
11:00 a.m. Peter Luna,  
instructor in religion  
9:30 a.m. Sabbath school  
Allon  Chopel-22nd  &  Q  
Services at Sharon S.D.A.  
Temple, Omaha  
4.25-5:25 p.m. Cafeteria  supper  
5:35 p.m. College View vespers  
5:48 p.m. Sunset  
8:00 p.m. Stan Midgley, film  
lecturer—gym  
Monday,  Oct.  17  
7:20 a.m. Chapel—church—  
Emanuel Pederson, General  
Conference field secretary  
Wednesday,  Oct.  19  
No classes—Missions Promotion  
Day


2  CLOCK TOWER  November 169, 1966  

$CCOCK JCWOj  

Opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the editors. Viewpoints  
represented in the signed articles on this page are those of the individual writer.  
DAN PAUXJEN  
EDITOR  
BEVERLY BEEM  
MANAGING EDITOR  
KARLA KRAMPERT  
ASSOCIATE EDITOR  
BILL BLISS  
NEWS EDITOR  
Neglected cA£J3 3)uty:  
Representing the Students  
A student association should be more than a group of in- 
dividuals planning parties, banquets and convocations.  
This year, with a group of dedicated and hard-working  
ASB officers the challenge they face is to make the ASB a real  
"mouthpiece of the students."  
The ASB has a legitimate right to be concerned about caf- 
eteria hours, dormitory rules and, in fact, all phases of student 
life.  
ASB officers should be our representatives before the ad- 
ministration. In the past they have usually ignored this very  
important part of their responsibilities.  
As an example of this, the revised cafeteria breakfast hours  
have upset many dormitory students.  
Since the new chapel hour comes during the usual time  
for the second cafeteria breakfast, there  is now no breakfast  
served after 6:45 a.m. on Monday and Friday.  
Since the 7:20 period on Wednesday is now a free period  
for approximately 90% of the students, it has created a giant  
"traffic-jam" in the cafeteria on Wednesday mornings.  
The cafeteria still operates its Wednesday second break- 
fast with only one of its two serving decks open and students  
who have waited in line for fifteen to twenty minutes or longer 
have come up to the deck and found all the food gone.  
A number of students have spoken to the editors about  
this problem. Most of them feel the administration has let them  
•down on this point.  
In speaking with administration officials, however, the  
editors have come away with a different view.  
On several issues administrative officers have told us, "We  
didn't know the  students were upset about this situation."  
When approached about what measures were being taken  
to correct the second breakfast problem on Wednesday morn- 
ings, an administrative officer who has been closely studying  
cafeteria operations was not aware that there was a second 
breakfast "jam."  
Understandably, an individual student often feels hesitant  
about approaching the president of the college or the dean of  
student affairs with viewpoints about a problem.  
The editors believe that this is an area where the ASB  
should take the lead in presenting the feelings of  the students  
to the administration.  
Change Is Possible  
Several of our administrative officers have come from  
other schools where cafeteria policies are quite different from  
those at Union College.  
They are not opposed to change per se. They need to be  
convinced that change is necessary and feasible, here and now.  
A single student's impact is not as great as that of the  
president of the ASB.  
Talk to your ASB officers, talk to the CLOCK TOWER ed- 
itors (write us a letter if you wish) and above all talk to the  
<at-large student council representatives you will be electing  
whenever that oft-postponed  election is finally held.  
The administration is interested in knowing what things  
are irritating the student body.  
The administration is composed of reasonable men. When  
they tell us they cannot implement the changes we want, it is  
usually because they have studied the situation and found our 
proposed solutions unworkable.  
Last spring many promises were made by candidates run- 
ning for ASB offices. They all said they were willing to serve  
you. 
In our dealings with them we believe they are. Talk to  
them.  
If you do, your point of view will get a wider hearing than  
if you simply "gripe" to a "buddy" in a dormitory room.  

THE  BOOKSHELF  
De Gaulle, Hitler Battle For  
Power, Prestige and Paris 
BY JIM ROSENTHAL  
When Paris was liberated Aug.  
28, 1944, only a handful of her  
people knew how closely she had  
escaped utter annihilation. The last 
line of Adolph Hitler's order con-
cerning the defense of the "most 
beautiful city in the world" was a  
virtual death sentence—"Paris must  
not fall into the hands of the en-
emy, or, if it does, he must find  
nothing but a field of ruins." Again 
in Hitler's words, "He who holds 
Paris holds France." For a man 
who realized that if he lost the bat-
tle for France there would be but 
one more—that for Germany—the 
question of Paris was indeed cru-
cial.  
The German general chosen to  
expedite the Fuhrer's order was a  
man who, in the words of Hitler's  
chief personnel officer, "had never  
questioned an order no matter how  
harsh it was." (The title of the 
book quotes a frenzied Adolph Hit-
ler who made the query to one of 
his top generals when he realized  
Profiles or Bookshelves?  
Is any individual on this campus  
important enough to merit over 40 
column inches, (Philip Johnston, 
Oct. 6, p. 3), especially when it be- 
comes necessary to cancel a regular 
feature because of space limita- 
tions?  
George P. Stone, chairman, 
department of education  
and psychology  
Deplores "Common Mold"  
As democracy and creative think- 

that he was losing Paris.)  
Far from being a mere account  
of fact, Is Paris Burning? (Larry 
Collins and Dominique Lapierre.  
New York: Simon and Schuster,  
1965) delves into the lives and  
thoughts of the people intimately  
involved in the crucial struggle for 
Paris 22 years ago. There were the  
American Generals Eisenhower and  
Bradley who  desperately wanted  
to avoid liberating the city until 
supply lines could be established 
that would support the city until 
it was economically independent  
again. There was General Charles  
de Gaulle who had plans for lib-
erating Paris as soon as possible to  
prevent Communist elements in  
the Resistance from becoming 
strong enough to assume power  
after liberation. There was the  
French General Jacques Leclerc, 
who, against the orders of the Al- 
lied High Command, was sent to  
Paris by de Gaulle to aid the Re-
sistance and to "blackmail" the Al-
lied armies into following him to 
Paris. There was Emil "Bobby" 
ing become more and more static, 
there is a tragic, but apparendy 
inevitable tendency toward a dead  
level of uniform and characterless 
mediocrity. Yet, it has been proven  
in actual practice that even the  
best interests of the entrenched ma-
jority do not demand that power-
ful and differing individualities be 
forced into a common mold, but 
only guided into the higher forms 
of their own natural activities.  
Philip Johnston  
senior sociology major  

Binder deputy commander of Ger- 
man military intelligence for  
France and a dedicated anti-Nazi,  
who, working with Swedish Consul  
General Raoul Nordling, made it 
possible for the German general 
commanding Paris to ignore Hit-
ler's brutal order without sacrific- 
ing his soldier's honor. There was  
German General Dietrich von Chol- 
titz, commander of Paris, who, for  
the first time in his life, refused 
to obey an order from a superior 
officer. There were the several 
factions in the Resistance who were 
vying for post-liberation power. 
And finally there were the people 
of Paris, without whose devotion to  
their city and nation, liberation  
would not have been possible.  
In addition to providing added  
insight into the behind the scenes  
maneuvering of citizen and soldier  
in 1944, Is Paris Burning? is val-
uable in helping to understand the  
man who is president of France to- 
day. Charles de Gaulle has been 
an enigma for Americans from  
President Roosevelt during WWII  
to President Johnson today. If one  
wonders why he is the way he is  
today, the book makes it clear that  
he was the same way then. Upon  
reading of de Gaulle's role in  
WWII, one can see the same pride 
in country and intense personal  
ambition that are so obvious today.  
Indeed some of the chief reasons 
for de Gaulle's coolness toward the  
U.S. today may stem from his  
World War II conflicts with Amer- 
icans.  
Is Paris Burning? is an excellent  
example of what history can be 
but seldom is. For this history  is  
not simply a regurgitation of fact,  
but is vibrantly alive with the am-
bitions, the jealousies, the hatreds  
and the loves of a people struggling  
for their city, their homes, their 
freedom, their way of life and their  
very lives themselves.  
Sditor'd ^Notebook  
•jf The CLOCK TOWER becomes a  
picture newspaper for  this issue to  
display the work of Bud Cooch, 
CLOCK TOWER staff photographer. 
Bud is a junior sociology major 
from Fall River, Wise.  
•fc Is Paris Burning? helps explain  
the present attitude of Charles De  
Gaulle, according to reviewer Jim 
Rosenthal, a junior history major  
from Austin, Minn.  
• Next week THE BOOKSHELF  
will feature a review of Bishop 
John Robinson's Honest to God by 
speech department chairman Ar- 
thur Hauck.  
CLOCK  TOWER  
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may be placed by calling the CLOCK 
TOWER 488-2331 Ext. 34, 1-5 p.m.  
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APARTMENT FOR RENT  
501 1 Prescott. New Campus View apart-
ments. 4 rooms, furnished or unfurnish- 
ed. Housekeeping furnished room next 
to bath, laundry facilities, phone 488-
2722.  

(photos by Bud Gooch)  
THE GOOD OLD DAYSP-75 years of dating at Union  
College are contrasted, (left) Mr. Green (Dick McCarver)  
calls on Miss Parker (Diane Daehn) during Union College's  
early days, (right) Rita Walraven feeds Don Bush during one  
of the faculty-home parties held last Saturday night.  
CLOCK TOWER  
Published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of  
Union College, 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registra- 
tion periods and examination weeks. Subscription rates $2.50 per year.  
Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska.  
Business Manager  
Advertising Managers .  
Treasurer  
Circulation Manager .  
Secretary  
DEPARTMENTAL  EDITORS  
Art-Jeff Baker  
Denver Campus—Judy Nelson  
Features—Ric Green  
Music—Gloria Durichek  
Religion—Norman Jarnes  
Reporters  
Editorial Advisors .  
Financial Advisor .  

Gerry Kennedy  
Norman Truitt, Richard Pierce  
Ann Randall  
. Harvey Kilsby  
Connie Lewins  
STAFF WRITERS  
Karen  Astner  
Linda Brennan 
Evelyn Rutan 
Glenn Sackett  
Twyla Schlotthauer  
_ The Newswriting Class  
Veme Wehtje, D. J. Fike  
Dr. Paul W. Joice  

J^etterA to the Editor


October 13, 1966  CLOCK TOWER  3  
SPOTLIGHT  New Tennis Court  
The College  
• Elder Clarence L. Duffield, a 
graduate of Union College, will be  
the college Week of Prayer speaker,  
Oct. 23-29.  
Elder Duffield is the pastor of  
die Denver South Seventh-day Ad- 
ventist church in Denver, Colo. 
• Twenty-one freshman nursing 
students left by bus this morning 
for the Denver campus.  
Their plans include a tour of the  
city of Denver and a tour of Porter 
Hospital. They will spend Sabbath 
at the Glacier View Lodge in die  
mountains near Boulder, Colo.  
• The Administrative Council is  
studying the possibility of new reg-
istration procedures. According to 
the plan, old students would regis-
ter the preceding year and new stu-
dents would register by correspond-
ence. 
• The October 14 convocation will 
be a colporteur rally under the di- 
rection of Elder J. F. Kent, publish- 
ing secretary of the Central Union. 
Student colporteurs will speak on 
how literature evangelism has help-
ed them. 
• An evening auction will be the 
concluding feature of the Missions 
Promotion Day, Oct. 19. Salable 
items such as canned foods will be 
auctioned and the proceeds will go  
to the college's ingathering goal.  
Clubs and Organizations  
• Elder Richard Gage, assistant  
pastor of the College View Sev- 
enth-day Adventist Church, spoke 
at the first Ministerial Auxiliary 
Monday, Oct. 3. He spoke on 
"Preparation for the Pastor's Wife."  
The auxiliary is for the wives  
and fiancees of ministerial students 
and local pastors.  
• Attendance at Mid-day Medita-
tions has risen from 10 to 50 and  
is still growing, according to C. Mel 
Walgren, Mid-day Meditations co- 
ordinator. Next week Dale Culbert-
sen will be the speaker.  
The MV  
• The proceeds from the game with  
Eddie Feigner were $222, which  
will go into the student missionary  
fund.  
• Eugene Rittenhouse, MV evan-
gelism chairman, reported that be-
tween 280-300 Bibles were given 
away the first Sabbath in the "My  
Bible Says" campaign.  
Campus  Patrolmen  
Levy Cash  Fines  
Union College students have re- 
ceived 125 traffic tickets from the 
college patrolmen this school year.  
The most common violation is im-
proper parking or parking in an un- 
authorized zone, according to Her- 
man Harp, patrolman. Traffic fines  
this year are payable in cash and 
cannot be put on a student's school 
bill. Harp said, "we don't give tick-
ets to make enemies, we are just 
trying to make the parking sit-
uation better for everyone, and this 
can only be accomplished if every-
one will obey the parking regula-
tions."  
The two daytime patrolmen and  
the five night patrolmen operate 
under the administration of the  
College Traffic Committee. The 
traffic committee sets up the traffic 
regulations and Lee Allen, assist-
ant business manager, collects the 
fines.  

New Faculty Members  
Join Five Departments  
FOREIGN  CORRESPONDENT  
Contrast Found AtNewbold  

To Also Be Used  
For Ite Skating  
A thick concrete paving will al- 
low ice skating to take place on the  
new tennis courts being construct- 
ed east of the furniture factory.  
The original courts next to the  
gym were budt by the ASB. This 
gave the ASB a voice in the con-
struction of new courts and they 
requested courts which could be  
used for ice skating, according to  
Jack Krogstad, ASB president.  
There will be an asphalt curb  
around the edges to hold the water 
for freezing and the net poles will  
be removable to eliminate a hazard  
to skaters. The physical education  
department says the courts can be 
used for ice hockey. Also, the con-
crete will be seamless. WasemiDer 
Concrete Construction Company, 
the cement contractors, will be  
pouring the concrete in such a way  
that there will be no cracks such as 
the old courts had.  
If the weather permits the courts  
will be ready for use in December. 
However, if the weather turns bad  
the courts will not be ready for use 
until next spring.  
Two other locations were con- 
sidered for the new courts. It was 
suggested that they be constructed 
north of the new men's dormitory  
where the parking lot is, but this  
did not get the consent of the dean 
of men. Another possible site was  
south of the chosen site, but this 
would have entailed a lot of ground 
leveling and other extra work. The  
present site was chosen as the best  
of the three.  
The education department has  
expanded this year with the addi-
tion of Jerome Thayer, a graduate 
of Union College. He graduated 
from Union College with a major in 
math in 1961. He has his Master's  
degree from Colorado State College  
and has done work on his Ph.D.  
there.  
Mr. Thayer spent die last three  
years teaching at Campion Acad- 
emy.  
His wife, also a graduate of  
Union College, is teaching English 
at College View Academy.  
Peter Luna, former pastor of the  
Salem, N. J. church, is the new in- 
structor in the religion department. 
He has also taught Bible at Garden  
State Academy in New Jersey.  
Elder Luna was stationed in  
Germany while serving in the U.S.  
Army and upon release studied at  
La Sierra and Columbia Union Col- 
leges, graduating from the latter 
with a degree in theology in 1959.  
His major field of study at the sem- 
inary in Berrien Springs, Mich., 
was systematic theology.  

M. Marilyn Brown, a graduate  
and former teacher at Union Col- 
lege, is returning to the secretarial 
science department. She taught at  
Union from 1958-1963. During this  
past year she has been secretary to  
the director of  Branson Hospital  
School of Nursing, Willowdale, On- 
tario.  
For eight and a half years Miss  
Brown taught at Canadian Union 
College in Alberta, Canada, and 
also took graduate work. She at-
tended the University of Denver 
and the University of Indiana  
where she received her MS degree  
in education. She is currendy work- 
ing on her doctorate.  
Wiley C. Austin, instructor in  
chemistry, was a research professor 
for eight years near Tampa, Fla.  
He received his Bachelor's de- 
gree from Pacific Union College 
and his Master's degree from Stan- 
ford University. He taught at Mad-
ison Academy in Tennessee before 
coming to Union College.  

Johnson's Apco  
Those Who Know Buy APCO  
Save On Your  
Gas—Oil—Delco Batteries  
Goodyear or Firestone Tires  
W. E.  Johnson,  mgr.  Dean  Doris,  a»«t.  mgr.  
2510 So.  48th  

Sue Grubbs, a graduate of An- 
drews University, is new in the  
Union College physical education  
department. Miss Grubbs is from  
Pearl, 111., where she attended a 
public high school.  
She received her BA in physical  
education at Andrews in 1964.  

From Andrews Miss Grubbs went 
to Cedar Lake Academy in Mich- 
igan where she taught secretarial  
and commercial classes, as well as  
physical education.  

Union College is indebted once  
again to Australia for one of its 
staff members. Merton Sprengel, 
instructor in chemistry, is the 
fourth Australian presendy affil- 
iated with Union College. Mr.  
Sprengel is a graduate of Pacific  
Union College. He taught at Mon-
terey Bay Academy, Calif., and has 
spent several summers at Loma 
Linda obtaining his Master's de-
gree in chemistry.  
He came to the United States to  
obtain further education in his  
chosen field, chemistry. While at 
Pacific Union College he met his  
wife, Julia, who is from Alaska.  
They have three children, Steven,  
5; Cary, 4; and Linda, 3.  
BY VIRLYS NELSON  
Differences between the Amer- 
ican and English systems of teach- 
ing become particularly obvious 
and at times disturbing during reg- 
istration, and to those of us at  
Newbold who have come from  
America, converting over to the 
English system of teaching has tak- 
en some adjustment.  
There are five general courses of  
study offered at Newbold. They  
are the BA degree which is offered  
with theology, religion, or history  
as the main subject and history, 
English, or business administra- 
tion as the subsidiary subject; a  
three-year Bible instructor course;  
a one-year business course; and a  
two-year secretarial course. Most of 
the American students enrolled at 
Newbold enter as special students  
and take general courses.  
A better idea of Newbold might  
be obtained by a brief description  
of the college as related to its aca- 
demic status. Through scholastic 
affiliation with Columbia Union 
College, graduates from a four-
year course can qualify for admis-
sion to a recognized BA degree. 
This also makes possible the trans- 
fer of credits from Newbold to any  

American college. Teachers from 
Columbia Union College form part 
of the teaching staff as well  
There are students representing  
twenty-eight countries this year out 
of an enrollment of 207. Of the 
total number enrolled, twenty-one 
are Americans, and the number of 
applications received from America 
grows every year. Last year over 
100 American students applied for  
tho current school year,  but the  
number that Newbold can accom- 
modate is limited. The fact that  
Newbold is the only Seventh-day  
Adventist college in the Northern 
European Division that grants a 
BA degree explains the heterogen-
eous atmosphere.  
The current item of interest to  
those  of us who are thousands of  
miles from our homeland is where 
we will go and what we will do  
during our holidays. Some of us  
will spend our forthcoming mid-
term break in Wales, London and 
other nearby places of interest.  
Now that our trunks have arriv- 
ed, we have schedules all arranged 
and having adjusted to the disap- 
pointment of no surprise quizzes, 
we are ready for a vacation.


2  CLOCK TOWER  November 13, 1966  
FLAGBALL  
Seltman Upsets Wahlen 24-19  
BY LARY TAYLOR  
One of the season's major upsets  
was recorded last Monday as pow-
erful Wahlen fell to their first de-
feat of the young season at the  
hands of Seltman, 24-19. The sur- 
prises came early as Seltman march- 
ed 60 yards in four plays on their 
first set of downs. Half of that  
yardage came on a 31 yd. run by 
Jerry Pogue. It seemed as though 
it was Jerry's day as minutes later 
he was on die receiving end of a 
45 yd. TD pass play. Don Soder-
strom just couldn't get his team 
moving and before halftime Selt-
man scored again as captain John  
caught a 15 yd. pass from Larry  
Skinner. The first half was de- 
cidedly Seltman's as he led 18-0.  
The second half was almost  
the opposite of the first as Wahlen  
began to come alive. They scored 
first on a pass play that totaled 65 
yds. from Soderstrom to Bob Rey- 
nolds. A one yd. run by Seltman  
made it 24-6 at the end of die third 
quarter. The fourth quarter was  
all Wahlen as a blocked punt set  
up one touchdown and good pass- 
ing set up another.  

Faculty 26, Wentworth 6  
Wentworth kicked off and stop- 
ped the Faculty's first set of downs.  
Wentworth immediately began  
moving the ball, but then disaster; 
an opposite field pass from Gail  
Skinner was intercepted by Jerry  
Thayer who returned it to the end 
zone. With Jerry also kicking the  
conversion the Faculty led 7-0.  
Even though the Faculty scored 
again on a 41 yd. pass play from  
Fleming to Scott, Wentworth was  
itill undaunted and with two crucial  
pass receptions, one by Ed Hoeck- 
endorf and die other by Larry Van- 
deman, was able to score late in the  
in die first half. Half time score was  
14-6.  
In the second half with Went- 
worth's five rushing, the Faculty 
had to alter their offense by giving 
Fleming a run-pass option since he  
didn't have enough time to  take the  
ball straight. If it hadn't been for 
two crucial interceptions by Thayer  
the score would have shown that 
Wentworth put up the best fight  
against the Faculty yet.  
Williams 8, Taylor 0  
For the second straight week  
Taylor was involved in the defen- 

sive game of the week. Although 
Taylor's defense has confined his 
opponents to only six points per 
game, his offense has averaged only 
six points per game.  
In the fourth quarter Win Scott  
was caught in the end zone to give  
Williams a two point safety and the 
ball game. With Taylor's team de- 
moralized Williams scored a con- 
troversial TD on a 12 yd. run by 
Jim Anderson, making the final  
score Williams 8, Taylor 0.  
Lewis 20, Gooch 0  
Buell Fogg connected twice with  
H. P. Sterling and once with Eu- 
gene Rittenhouse for TD's a s 
Gooch's offense continued to bog  
down. Fogg also passed for two  
extra points in providing Lewis  
with his second straight victory  
20-0.  
Standings  W  L  T  
Faculty  3  0  0  
Williams  2  1  0  
Lewis  2  1  0  
Wahlen  1  1  1  
Taylor  1  1  1  
Wentworth  1  2  0  
Seltman  1  2  0  
Gooch  0  3  0  
Wiener's Texaco  
Tires, Batteries,  
Accessories  
Complete Service  
48th  &  Calvert  486-9990  

COLLEGE  
SECURITY  
PLAN  
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JEFF MILLS  
2912 S. 48th St. 488-0192  

KAUFMAN'S  
Jewelers  
For Better  Quality  Engagement Watches  
Lincoln's Official  
Longines—Wittnauer  
Dealer  
Open Mon.,  Thurs.  Nites  
1332 "O" St.  
The wide, wide  
band watch  
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OL  OF REIRASKA »»» MOtf OF CVCRYTHIRt  

(photos by Bud (jOO*.h)  
The College View 75th Anniversary pageant depicted  
various scenes from the 1890's. (above) A typical faculty meet-
ing discussion centered on whether male and female students  
should be allowed to hold hands while ice skating. It was de-
cided that both could hold on to a short stick held between  
them. Portraying the early faculty members are, left to right,  
Bill Chamberlain, Bob Haddock, George Lewis, and Glen  
Gessele.  
Emil Bosenwald (Virgil Carner), right, president of the  
class of '06, presents the first "golden cord" denoting overseas 
mission service. The hanging of the golden cords, one for each  
Unionite who goes to a  foreign land, now occurs each May.  
W. W. Prescott (Glen Ges- 
sele ), the first president of 
Union College, checks his 
watch while conferring with  
one of his contemporaries  
(Ron Hassen).  
A Kansas farmer (G. W.  
Morgan) receives a letter ask- 
ing him to contribute to help  
establish a Seventh-day Ad- 
ventist college in Lincoln. His  
son (Billy Rankin) looks on.  

FOR YOUR  STUDY  NEEDS  
15 9}. Discount on all Bibles and  
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