CLOCK JCWOi Vol. XLI UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, October 27, 1966 No. 6 (Photos by Bud Gooch) C. L. Duffield as he was interviewed by the CLOCK TOWER editors. CT INTERVIEW Duffield Urges living Religion' BY THE EDITORS "Too many of us take religion for granted," C. L. Duffield, week of prayer speaker, told the CLOCK TOWER. "My aim is to make every student see the tremendous im- portance of being a Christian. "Christianity is more than sim- ply adhering to a set of doctrines. It is something that brings peace and joy to an individual and not simply a legalistic thing." Elder Duffield, currendy pastor of the Denver South SDA church, is a 1942 Union College graduate. He served as a pastor-evangelist in Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Ohio and California before accepting his present pastorate last year. Elder Duffield was converted to the SDA faith in 1938. He began attending Union College soon after his baptism. He was elected to "Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities." He served for one year as president and business manager of the CLOCK TOWER, and he was elected president of his sophomore, junior and senior classes. Upon his election as senior class president, the Feb. 25, 1942 CLOCK TOWER wrote of its business man- ager, "Clarence Duffield, the fair- haired lad from Minnesota, is unique in that he has been pres- ident of his class of 1942 for three consecutive years and is at this writing the only senior who has his future guaranteed by a contract (other than that of matrimony). "Like his fellow third-term Pres- ident Roosevelt, Duffy retains his popularity through his affability, hearty smile, and sincere readiness to lend a hand to any fellow stu- dent. Generous to a fault president Duffield has been known to sell to die indigent Mr. (F. W.) Wernick (now Ohio Conference president) for only 50^ a dollar necktie which he in turn had borrowed from Mr. (J. Reynolds) Hoffman (now min- isterial secretary of t h e Atiantic Union)." The morning services in this se- Coming, CvenlA Thursday, Oct. 27 6:40 pm. Week of Prayer— church-C. L. Duffield Friday, Oct. 28 7:20 a.m. Week of Prayer— church-C. L. Duffield 5:25 p.m. Dormitory Worship 5:28 p.m. Sunset 5:40-6:40 p.m. Cafeteria Supper 8:00 p.m. Week of Prayer- church-C. L. Duffield Saturday, Oct. 29 Sabbath Services College S'iew—gym 11:00 a.m. C. L. Duffield 9:40 a.m. Sabbath school Piedmont Park—48th & A 11:00 a.m. Norman Sharp 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school Northside—73 rd 8t Lexington 11:00 a.m. Floyd Bresee, assist- ant professor of religion 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school Capitol View—15th & D 11:00 a.m. Peter C. James, professor of religion 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school Aibn Chapel—22nd & Q 11:00 a.m. Theus Young, senior theology major 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school 3:30 p.m. Oratorio chorus reheasal—church 5:10 p.m. College View vespers 5:27 p.m. Sunset 5:40-6:40 p.m. Cafeteria Supper 8:00p.m. ASB New Student Talent program—gym Sunday, Oct. 30 7:30 p.m. Music department recital—music hall Monday, Oct. 31 7:20 a.m. Chapel-church- Dr. George Thomson, professor of history Library Addition Ready Next Fall ries have been devotional talks on our relationship to God. The evening services have been of an evangelistic type. Elder Duf- field explained that "Adventist young people have not heard enough evangelistic subjects pre- sented." ASB Sponsors Talent Program Freshmen and other new stu- dents will present a talent pro- gram Saturday night, Oct. 29, in the college auditorium. The pro- gram, which is designed to ac- quaint the student body with some of the new students and their abil- ities, is an annual event. The program will have more va- riety this year than it has had in years past. The ten to fifteen num- bers will include a tumbling act and some readings in addition to several musical selections. Robin Simmons will emcee the program. The New Student Talent Pro- gram is sponsored by the ASB through the Program Productions Committee. This committee, which is also responsible for the Amateur Hour program in die spring, was originally headed by Larry Otto. When Larry Otto resigned at die first of October, the ASB president, Jack Krogstad, asked Larry Vande- man, a junior theology major, to head die committee, pending ap- proval from the Student Council. For the New Student Talent Pro- gram, Vandeman is working widi a committee composed of Jim Wentworth and Meredith Mat- thews, with Arthur Hauck, chair- man of the speech department, as sponsor. The committee had stu- dents interested in performing in the program submit applications. Old students were encouraged to turn in recommended talent pros- pects. The Union College Board in one of its three regularly scheduled meetings of the school year, voted to expand the Union College li- brary. Construction will begin sometime in November, and if weather permits, will be completed for the beginning of the 1967-68 school year. The new addition will be built between the present library and the music hall and will connect the two buildings. The addition will add 8740 square feet of floor space to the present buildings. About 5900 square feet will be used by the li- brary and about 2800 by the music department. The front of the build- ing will be set in two feet north of the walls of the present buildings, and the large blue spruce Christmas tree will stay where it is. The back of the building will extend sixteen feet toward the street. The first floor will be library work rooms, study space and ref- erence space. The entrance and check out desk on first floor will be on the same level as the music building, five feet below the pres- ent first floor library level. It will be connected to the present library with an inside stairway. The front half of the second floor will contain stacks and an archives room. About half the back of second floor will be used by the music department. There will be four practice rooms, two studios and a choral room. The rear of the choral room will be equipped with three soundproof folding partitions that will form two extra classrooms when they are needed. It will be possible to walk through all three buildings on second floor. The ad- dition will have a service driveway from Bancroft street. The addition will follow the ground and roof lines of the music building. Because the three build- ings will be connected, they will give symmetry to the campus by balancing with the science build- ing. The work will be done by the Union College construction depart- ment, now occupied with the new men's dormitory. Steve Cook, the school's long range architect, de- signed the addition and Ned Saun- ders is superintendent of the con- struction department. It will cost about $140,000 for the building and about $25,000 worth of equipment will go into it. The total cost of around $170,000 is to be paid by the regular build- ing funds appropriated by the Northern and Central Unions dur- ing 1967. A permanent library will be built where the administration building is now. This addition is being add- ed to meet present needs. It will later be used, along with the pres- ent library, for other departments of study. It will be at least three to five years before the permanent library is built because a new ad- ministration building must be built before the old one can be removed. Construction of the new adminis- tration building is expected to be- gin in the next year or two. Students Raise $4,000 On Annual Missions Day Businesses and homes donated $4074.47 during the Union College annual ingathering field day, Oct. 19. Forty-two bands made up of approximately 200 students par- ticipated in the event, according to Dr. Walter Page, professor of biology, director of the program. About two-thirds of the money came from solicitation, $33.05 from the food auction, $220.50 from the Union College staff, and the re- mainder from donations of stu- dents working on campus. Every- one was given an opportunity to either participate or contribute. This year's total was approximate- ly $300 less than last year's. Dr. Page states that there was a slight increase in giving on the part of the homes and businesses of the various communities. The number of persons going out in bands this year was about 30 less than last year; also the number at- tending the food auction in the evening was smaller. The largest single contribution was a $500 donation received by Dale Culbertson. This was donated by a professional man in Columbus, Nebr. Robert L. Britain, dean of men, was in charge of collecting the do- nations of the students and staff who were not able to participate in the field day activities. 2 CLOCK TOWER November 2, 1966 THEOLOGY SEMINAR [FCLOCK 7tMCR\ Lawlessness: A State of Mind? BY NORMAN JARNES of evil upon the mind (FE 195). Inspiration states " Opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the editors. Viewpoints represented in the signed articles on this page are those of the individual writer. DAN PAULIEN EDITOR BEVERLY BEEM MANAGING EDITOR KARLA KRAMPERT ASSOCIATE EDITOR BILL BLISS NEWS EDITOR o4pathetic Cxpertd "Change cafeteria hours!" "Bring social regulations up to date." "Make student government more effective." These and similar cries are heard almost each evening on the campus of Union College. Self-appointed experts can list all the problems and give you solutions to every one of them. Yet these solutions are never tested because although the individuals care enough to complain, they do not care enough to do anything constructive. This attitude extends to the scholastic life here. "What, me studyF' seems to be an ever more popular slogan. These individuals want A's if they can be had without a real personal involvement in the subject matter, and if the teacher insists on involvement they run complaining to the academic dean. This attitude is also seen in their religious life. They may attend meetings; they may even go on "My Bible Says" cam- paigns and sunshine bands, but by the blank looks on their faces you can tell that Christianity has not become a way of life with them. Their is no real personal commitment on their part be- cause they do not care enough. Our school will survive whether or not the rules suit the students or the students suit the rules. Our school will survive regardless of whether scholars sit in front of as well as behind the lecturn. Our school will survive whether or not its students adhere to the Christian principles inherent in the schools founding. Perhaps it does not matter if we are apathetic about our student activities. Perhaps it does not matter if we are apathetic about our studies. But it does matter if we are apathetic about religion and all too often a person apathetic in one area is also apathetic in the other two. Cditor3 JVotebook ^ Bob Blehm, a sophomore physical education major from Hitchcock, Okla., has been appointed CLOCK TOWER sports editor. Bob reports on 'B' league flagball this week. He will also report 'A' league flagball beginning with the next issue. We are sorry that no 'A' league report was received this week. •Jt The editors appreciate the letters we have been receiving. The letters column is open to all CLOCK TOWER readers both on and off campus. Letters should be received by Sunday noon for Thursday's CLOCK TOWER and can be sent through the federal mails, campus mails (accounting office) or delivered personally to the CLOCK TOWER office, AD 520. if Before receiving Mrs. Spaulding's letter the CLOCK TOWER staff thought that Ric Green was a right-wing radical. We are happy to see his true colors exposed. CLOCK TOWER Published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body ol 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 Advi>.or . Walt Sparks Norman Truitt, Ric Green Ann Randall Harvey Kilsby Connie Lewins STAFF WRITERS Karen Astner Linda Brennan Evelyn Rutan Glenn Sackett Twyla Schlotthauei . The Newswriting Class . Verne Wehtje. D J. Fike Dr. Haul W. Joice BY NORMAN JARNES Concerning the righteous after probation's close, Inspiration testi- fies, "But while they have a deep sense of their unworthiness, they have no concealed wrongs to re- veal. Their sins have gone before- hand to judgment, and have been blotted out, and they cannot bring them to remembrance." GC 620. In order to understand what God's people have forgotten, it is essential to know what constitutes sin. John declares that "sin, in fact, is lawlessness." I John 3:4 NEB. What is lawlessness? It is a condi- tion of the mind-rebellion against God. Christ's Sermon on the Mount teaches this concept (Matt. 5:28; see also Rom. 7:7). If I hit a person's eye in anger, neither the injury nor the mechan- ical act of striking the eye consti- tute the sin. These are only the re- sults of evil. The sin itself is the lawless state of my mind—unholy thoughts and feelings. But sin involves more than this. Behind every corrupted thought or emotion lies the principle of selfish- ness, for selfishness is "the root of all evil" (Ed. 226). Every depar- ture from right deepens this impress of evil upon die mind (FE 195). Guilt may be forgiven but the soul remains marred (Jer. 17:1; TM 447; DA 302). When an individual recalls a past sin, he is actually remembering a previous experience in evil. Cor- rupt thoughts and feelings are again brought to his consciousness. As long as the root of evil—the sin principle—is retained in human na- ture, it is possible for man to ex- perience such thoughts and emo- tions associated with past events in his history of sin. Then it is only logical that if the principle of evil is totally eradicat- ed from man's nature, he will be unable to bring to mind any such thought or emotion of rebellion, for beyond every corrupt thought and emotion must be the sin prin- ciple. (Ed. 226). But how will the work of ob- literating all evil from the mind of man be consummated? Both Scrip- ture and Ellen White teach that the latter rain—the fulness of God's Spirit—is the agency which will completely blot out sin in the lives of God's people (Joel 2:23-25; Acts 3:19; TM 506; R&H April 29, 1884). Inspiration states, . . . sins should be confessed and go before- hand to judgment, that when the times of refreshing shall come they may be blotted out." R&H Oct. 21, 1884. Through the power of the latter rain, the remembrance or sense of evil will be eternally erad- icated (Heb. 10:1-3 NEB; PP 202; PP 358). It is possible that God's people may recall events in their history of sin, but with all evil uprooted from their natures, they cannot bring to mind sin itself—their ex- perience in evil. Ellen G. White declares, "They (the righteous) cannot bring to mind any particu- lar sins, but in their whole life they can see but little good. Their sins had gone beforehand to judgment, and pardon had been written. Their sins had been borne away into the land of forgetfulness, and they could not bring them to remem- brance." 3 SG 135. Then will be fulfilled the prom- ise, "In those days and in that time, says the Lord, iniquity shall be sought in Israel, and there shall be none; and sin in Judah, and none shall be found; for I will pardon those whom I leave as a remnant." Jer. 50:20 RSV. J^etterA to tlte Editor Green + White = Red In reply to Ric Green's article (Bookshelf, Sept. 22, 1966) highly recommending "White's '64 Elec- tion Book Records GOP Blunders," I'd say, take it with a grain of salt, yea, two grains. First, read and re- read White's 1954 book on die life of our late great Senator Robert Taft. If you know history, note how the author blunders, cleverly (?) twists facts. He says something like this, the "poor" Senator didn't un- derstand, like Taft saying the strength and defense of our na- tion consists in building a strong airforce. Any intelligent student of whatever political leanings knows the Senator was one of our few great statesmen. Had he ruled our nation we would have avoided two world wars and would not be in our present "world mess." But for trickery, even bribery, he would have been elected. White tries to straddle two horses at the same time, being for left, yet flying under the banner of the respectable right, a sneaky traitor to his so-called Re- publican colors. Print this if you dare! FRANCES TAYLOR SPAULDING 4020 So. 49th Lincoln, Nebraska Carry-Out Cut-ins Considering the fact that the last two issues of the CLOCK TOWER have contained suggestions con- cerning how the administration could improve the cafeteria, I would like to make several observa- tions, for a checker's point of view, on how the students can help the cafeteria serve them more quickly and efficiently. The main point concerns carry- outs. While carry-outs do not pose much of a problem at breakfast and dinner, they do often create quite a jam at the checker's stand during supper. Just because some- one does not plan to eat his meal in the cafeteria, does that individ- ual have the right to buck line and cut in ahead of someone who does3 Carry-outs take just as much time to add up and record as does a reg- ular tray. Each time a student cuts in with a load of carry-outs, stu- dents who have waited their honest turn in line have to wait even long- er. If each student would respect die rights of his fellow students waiting in line, it would be a large step in the right direction. Two other ways students can fa- cilitate checking are leaving dieir trays on the deck until they have been added, and not covering dieir butter or margarine. When a tray is picked up it makes it harder to see what is on it. When the butter or margarine is covered, it takes time to ask which it is. These may seem like small items, but multiply diem by a number of students and they add up to extra time. Improving the cafeteria is not a one-sided proposition. Students can help if they will. CHUCK SWANSON, junior biology major Incense and Sacraments A funny thing happened to me on die way to student council meet- ing. ... I found out I was a typ- ical unrepresentative student. You see it is rumored that there is a committee on campus that has great powers of insight and de- tection on the subject of selecting erstwhile typical representative stu- dents. Also among its divers duties and tasks is dropping names (non- representative) from the ballot and then giving them a last minute chance to petition their names back on. But before this, it is considered general practice to wait over a week before telling these candi- dates their names have been drop- ped. Then another clandestine move is to surreptitiously keep the students in the dark as to who are the candidates and their qualifica- tions. For the piece de resistance they keep the day of election such a classified secret that even the chairman himself doesn't know. Then leaving no stone unturned (or should I say turned) they disguise the polling place by camouflaging it with the sale of symphony tick- ets, I-D cards, prayer books, Hi- Fi records, sacraments, incense, etc. There is a story circulating that only 31 voted; would you believe 87; how about 143? Why, one can- didate didn't know when or where the election was and was defeated by one single vote because he never had the chance to vote for himself. By now you might surmise that this is too a fantastic and ludicrous lampoon. Tra-La. Well friends, yes siree, it happened right here at Union College. There are some sim- ilarly weird and incredible tales to be told. . . . Have you heard this one about student council . . . EARL C. CREE II, senior history & sociology major Emptv Promises? ASB Campaign Platform '66: 1). "As you breeze through the shortened registration procedure, a revised and revitalized Inside Story will be placed in your hands. Thumbing through its pages will reveal the efforts of your executive officers to up-date the social reg- ulations on campus. 2). "You will save $ $ $ $ pur- chasing and selling used books at die new ASB book-exchange. 3). "You will be enjoying a va- riety of interesting speakers and programs sponsored by your ASB. 4). "All students will be invited to attend Student Council meetings held at a convenient time for all— during evening worship period; worships being excused. 5). "The ASB, in cooperation with the Women's Club, will en- deavor to take positive steps to- wards providing a greater variety of recreational activities for the young ladies as well as encourag- ing greater participation. 6). "For South Hall-dating will be encouraged by providing the men with several alternative activ- ities from which to choose each Saturday night's entertainment." It is already late October. Just how are these '66 campaign prom- ises progressing? MICHAEL E. MCGUCKIN, senior history major October 27, 1966 CLOCK TOWER 3 E. U. Testerman and Mrs. Gisela Willi, Union College's choral and voice teachers, try their hand at the violin and cello respectively. Both are members of the newly formed Union College orchestra, directed by Robert Walters. Investment 'Roundup' In The Gym Sunday "Old West Round-Up" is the theme of the Investment social to be held in the college auditorium Oct. 30 from 4:00-9:30 p.m. According to Boyd Olson, Col- lege View investment secretary, each Sabbath school division will staff a booth to sell food for In- vestment. Among the booths are the "Chuck Wagon," "Frontier (r*noro by bud Gooch) Newly elected Student Council members-at-large, from left, Sharon Dunbar, Dick McCarver, Jan McLeod and Rolf Jarnes. Councilmen Explain Plans NEWS NOTES The College • Jerome Thayer, instructor in ed- ucation, L. C. McClain, dean of stu- dent affairs, and William Rankin, assistant professor of speech and English, are interviewing and test- ing seniors of the different acad- emies in the three unions served by Union College. The main purpose of this testing is to aid the acad- emies in determining the students abilities, achievement and interest. They also aid the students in plan- ning for college. • Dr. Laurence Downing, guidance counselor of Union College, spoke to the Lincoln Educational Com- mittee Wednesday, Oct. 19. He and several other faculty members from Union were invited by the Lincoln Chamber of Com- merce to a breakfast with the Lin- coln Educational Committee. The purpose of the breakfast was to help Lincoln businessmen and educators from Lincoln's three in- stitutions of higher learning become better acquainted. • Joshua Turner, superintendent of grounds, said that the Oct. 16 frost ruined most of the flowers on the campus and the beds will be torn up and planted with bulbs which will bloom next spring. • The Union College Press is print- ing 750,000 hunting and fishing licenses for die state of Nebraska this year. This is die fourth time in the last 15 years that the state of Ne- braska has chosen the Union Col- lege Press to print its hunting and fishing licenses. Denver Campus • Classes on die Denver campus have organized. The seniors elected JoAnn Grosboll president, and named Judy Nelson secretary- treasurer. Dr. Raymond Vercio, lec- turer in psychiatry, is the class sponsor. Terry Harvey has been named president of the Denver junior class and Marlene Van Tuyl was elected secretary-treasurer. Sponsoring the junior class is Larry Wiggins, in- structor in nursing. The ASB • The ASB officers are planning to have someone in the ASB office from 8:00-5:00 Monday-Thursday, and from 8:00-12:00 on Friday. The reason for the change in hours is so students can become better ac- quainted with their officers and that new ideas and suggestions can be more easily submitted. • Radio station KVUC, in conjuc- tion with the ASB, sponsored a campus visit by Republican con- gressional candidate Robert Den- ney, Tuesday, Oct. 18. About 125 students attended the 50-minute question and answer session held in the Student Center. The MV • Probe presented its first program for this school year Sabbath, Oct. 22. A panel discussion group con- sisting of Dr. C. M. Maxwell, Peter Jarnes and Roy Harris, all members of the religion department, dis- cussed "Aspects of Christian Per- fection." Every other Sabbath in the South Hall worship room Probe will pre- sent panel discussions. Forth-com- ing topics are "Creation versus Ev- olution," "The One Hundred Forty- four Thousand" and "Vital Doc- trines and Prophecies of the Ad- ventist Church." BY RIC GREEN The recent election for student representatives-at-large was an ex- tremely well-kept secret. Of the 1,000 plus eligible voters, approx- imately 250 voted, and even the candidates themselves were un- aware of the time the election was scheduled until the morning it ac- tually occurred. Jan McLeod was aghast to dis- cover that her name was even on the ballot. She hadn't even sub- mitted a request to the Nomina- tions and Elections Committee, nor had she initiated a petition drive to place it there. Though she finds her duties ill-defined, she nevertheless intends to represent the general opinions of the students to the best of her ability, and will do her ut- most to effect necessary changes and reforms in the ASB. Sharon Dunbar became a can- didate in order to labor for neces- sary changes in the cafeteria pro- cedure and service. She also feels that the "Inside Story" must be re- vised by the Student Council. Certain ASB officials drafted Rolf Jarnes into the election cam- paign, and curiosity compelled him to acquiesce. He feels a particular burden for instituting a student book exchange while in office, and for revising the "Inside Story." He hopes to see the students them- selves become more involved in the ASB and its functionings. "W hat the Student Council needs is someone to ask questions about proposals," says Dick Mc- Carver, "and this is why I ran." "The Student Council," he contin- ues, "shouldn't need to be secre- tive, and everything should be above board." Before commenting to the CLOCK TOWER on his legis- lative proposals, he prefers to see what procedure the Student Coun- cil will pursue at his first meeting, and besides, he stated "... I feel that interviews are a waste." Cookie Shop," "Cress and Cabbage Patch," "Old Mexico Shop" and the "Dry Gulch Juice Bar." Cake made from a recipe sent in by Ladybird Johnson will be sold at "Ladybird's Kitchen." This rec- ipe will be included with recipes from Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, Mrs. Frank Morrison and foreign mis- sionaries in a new cookbook which will be for sale. The college Sabbath school is selling spaghetti in the "Double SS Ranch." Bonnie Lang is in charge of decorations. A professional auctioneer will be on hand to auction off items do- nated by individuals for the work of Investment. Those wearing the most appro- priate clothes will be selected by a panel chaired by Dr. Everett Dick, research professor of history. o W £ Vf..- Sales Representative JEFF MILLS 2912 S. 48th St. 488-0192 Girls May Apply For Student Missionary "This is overseas operator in Tai- pei, Taiwan. My party is on the line." John Felkel, Union College student missionary for 1966-1967, was the party on the Taiwan end of a taped phone call that was play- ed during vespers Oct. 22. In the phone call Felkel said he is teaching seven classes at Taiwan Missionary College. Four are Eng- lish classes, and three are science classes. He dismissed one English class to answer the phone caD which was delayed three and one half hours. "On Sabbaths and Sundays I often go hiking in the hills less than a quarter mile away," stated Felkel. The movies that were also shown during the vespers gave a view of those hills behind the green lawns of the school. At the close of vespers, Karen Paulik announced that applications are available for next year's stu- dent missionary. They may be ob- tained by any sophomore or junior from Luana Hart in Rees Hall, Don Roth in South Hall, or Eldon Chris- tie in Room 306 of the administra- tion building. Don Roth, chairman of the Stu- dent Missionary Committee, says that several types of openings are available, from an electrician and general maintenance person in South America to a teacher in Af-' rica. The Middle East Division is interested in having a student mis- sionary work in Jerusalem. In Fel- kel's last letter he said that the Tai- wan Missionary College wants an- other student next year to take John's place there at the college. The Student Missionary Commit- tee is working on financial plans to send two students, a young man and a young lady, next year. One would probably be for the sum- mer and the other for a year. Roth says that if funds permit a second young lady will be sent. JOHNSON'S APCO 2510 So. 48th (Photos by Bud Gooch) For Halloween parties For falling leaves, for the big Or just because Columbus dis- covered and you discovered her. Love is a flower. Send yours today. BURTON'S FLOWER SHOP 3915 So. 52nd 488-2487 CLOCK TOWER October 27, 1966 Phone 432-2426 SCHMIEDING - HAMILTON Portrait and Commercial Photographers See us for our Professional Prestige Photography Corner 14th and P Streets Lincoln, Nebraska Don Sauser Donates Organ For Music Department Use BY AL MAZAT A Hinner organ has been donat- ed to the music department by Don Sauser, senior biology major. The organ is to be picked up by Dr. Melvin Hill, professor of music, and Lanny Collins, instructor of music, in Laurel, Nebr., Oct. 28. One of the churches in Laurel was being torn down. So Don, lik- ing to work with organs, asked if he could take possession of the or- NOTICE TO VETERAN STUDENTS You can assist VA in pay- ing you on time if you will properly complete your monthly certification of at- tendance. While pursuing a course leading towards a standard college degree you are re- quired to complete SEC- TION A ONLY. Item 1. Enter inclusive dates of period for which re- porting attendance. Exam- ple: 10-1-66 to 10-31-66. Item 2. Enter number of semester hours for which en- rolled. (If changed, com- plete Item 4.) Item 5A. Enter date which must not be earlier than lat- est date shown in Item 1. Item 5B. Sign the card and return to the VA Re- gional Office shown in Item 11. Item 10. Enter any change of address in this item. gan. The church board met and voted to give the organ to him. He then took the organ to the back of his father's shop and widi help re- paired and put the organ together again. When school started the in- stument was stored in a friend's house. Don decided to put the organ to use instead of letting it lie in stor- age. After talking with Dr. Hill, he volunteered to give the organ to the music department for the de- partment's use. Don says that die organ will be located on the fifdi floor of the administration building, where Dr. Hill and Mr. Collins plus a corp of helpers will assemble the organ. Dr. Hill stated that the organ will go in the new addition of the Music Hall when the addi- tion is completed. FOR GIFT OR STUDY In Step With Christ, retail $3.50 SDA Questions on Doctrine $5.00 Both books, $8.50 value, for $2.25 with coupon or $1.25 per volume. October 28 to November 30 NEBRASKA B & B HOUSE 4745 Prescott Wiener's Texaco Tires, Batteries, Accessories Complete Service 48th I Calvert 488-99*0 GOLD'S home entertainment center fourth floor for