Festival features academy students The 14th annual Music Festival presents its sacred concert tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the college auditorium. The program is entitled "In Praise" and is centered around a joyful worship to God. President R. H. Brown will welcome all of the visiting per- formers from the Central and Northern Unions and the audience, as well. Following the welcome, Dr. Victor S. Griffiths, Associate Professor of English, will give the invocation. He will also narrate during the program. The program will begin with two selections, performed by the Festival Band, entitled "Praise to the Lord" by Ployhor and "Panis Angelicus" by Franck. Mr. Dan Shultz, assistant professor of music, will conduct the 45-piece band. Mr. Ellis Olson, assistant professor of music, will conduct the orchestra in three sacred pieces by Handel, Mendelssohn, and Billings. The orchestra consists of 25 mem- bers. "Gracious Lord, Have Mercy" by Mozart and "Bright Canaan," a traditional American hymn, are two of the four pieces to be presented by the Festival Chorus, led by Mr. Lynn Wickham, instructor of music. Special selections will include a girls' trio from Sheyenne River Academy, and "Aria," a saxophone solo by Willis Coggins, played by Nadine Anderson of Platte Valley Academy. A duet also will be given, featuring Vanda Hostetter, playing the flute, and Steve Daarud, ac- companying her on the trumpet. A piano ensemble will perform, too. "In Concert" will be the title of Saturday night's program to be given at 8:00 p.m. in the college auditorium. This concert will feature primarily secular music by the festival members. An introduction will precede the concert, given by Mr. Cedric Ward, assistant professor of history. He will also act as narrator for the program. Mr. Wickham will lead the festival chorus in four choruses, followed by a piano solo entitled "Concerto in D," played by Sandra McNally, a high school student. Gayle Glantz and Herman Pang, from Mile High Academy, will perform a piano duet. The festival orchestra will per- form a few of the pieces from "Fiddler on the Roof" by Bock, along with three other selections, directed by Mr. Olson. Charles Case, from Enterprise Academy, is to be featured in Saturday night's concert, playing a trumpet solo, "Ciribiribin" by Testalozza. "I Want a Girl" will be sung by the Minneapolis Junior Academy's male quartet. Another solo will be presented by Bernd Wiedmann, entitled "I Love Life." The Festival Piano Ensemble will play three pieces by Poulenc, Moussorgsky, and Dvorak, followed by the Festival Band. The band will play two of the pieces from "Viva Mexico!" by Morrisey, two marches by Sousa and Glazounov, and two other pieces. A recording company from Kansas will be taping both of the concerts. Dr. Robert Murray commented "This will be a nice souvenir for the festival members of 1973 Music Festival." Resume is link The most important link between the college senior and a potential employer is his resume. The type of information he presents is often the determining factor in whether an initial interview will even take place. This is particularly true now, when jobs are scarce and com- petition is strong. This can be especially discouraging to recent college graduates. Years ago, company representatives used to visit cam- puses in an attempt to "woo" seniors with the advantages of their respective firms. However, the situation has since changed. Companies are nost selective in hiring for entry-level positions, particularly in filling the few vacancies that exist in for- malized management training Correspondent on campus Bernice Buresh, a Newsweek correspondent from Chicago, will be speaking at the ASB convocation this morning. She joined Newsweek in January, 1970. Prior to joining Newsweek she was a reporter with the Milwaukee Sentinel for six years, specializing in civil rights coverage and demon- strations and riots in cities and campuses. Before that for one year she was a reporter and columnist for the Milwaukee Times. She also attended Mexico City college and did graduate work at Stanford University on a professional journalism fellowship concentrating on urban affairs. During her career on the Sentinel she was a co-winner of the Milwaukee Press Club's award for the best story of 1966 for the coverage of the Father James E. —-Trfniimrmfrnrmim nrrrmmtirmmirm programs, notes David N. Klot. Mr. Klot is President of Professional Resumes, Inc., a firm that specializes in the preparation and printing of resumes. Mr. Klot recommends the following tips to consider when preparing a resume: 1. Emphasize those points that make you "outstanding." 2. Keep the presentation brief (1- page maximum for a recent graduate), and be sure it is typographically correct and easy to read. 3. Let a "third party" review the contents for objectivity, and request either suggestions or improvements. Very often the "subjective" ap- proach includes unimportant details, plays up weak points, or omits strong ones. Groppi demonstrations. Miss Buresh refused the award because the press club excluded women members. Student missionaries for next year stand beside bulletin board which shows where each of them will be going. *an intra-campus edition Vol. XLVI1"$, No. 15 Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska February 9, 1973 Students to serve in foreign fields by Jean Herman Travel anyone? Come with me to distant lands to meet familiar friends. Let's take an imaginary trip to observe our future student missionaries in action. The clicking of a typewriter grows louder as we approach the President's office at Japan Missionary College. Karen Schwartz is busy at her secretarial duties for the President. As the bell rings for the next class the quiet campus becomes alive with students, and Karen gathers up her books to spend the next hour teaching typing to her Japanese college students. The beauty of Japan invades this college campus where Karen will spend a year. We next set foot in the big, bustling city of Osaka. Candy Veitz is in a modern, up-to-date city teaching English at SDA Osaka Center. As Candy looks over the many upturned Japanese faces, she knows there is a real challenge for her besides just teaching English. These people need the saving power of Jesus. The Oriental music of the village snake charmer fills the air as we make a stop deep in India. Sally Hoagland has really changed climates and cultures for a year while at Khunti Middle School teaching. How 'bout a bowl of rice and curry, anyone? But what's this? With a nod of the head Sally assures us it's quite tasty. Sniff, sniff, smells like fish! And indeed it is fish, for we have now set foot in that humid, sea-town of Hong Kong. With all these people do you get lost, Delmer? But no, Delmar Austin has learned some of the customs and habits of the Chinese people. Teaching religion and English at the Sam Yuk School keeps Delmer busy, especially when all his students are Chinese. The rumble of war machinery sounds in our ears as we visit Dennis Dickerson in South Korea. But this doesn't bother Dennis much for he is very busy teaching English in seven 50-minute classes a day. By the way, Dennis, have you tried "kimshi?" (It's a very spicy dish of pickled vegetables and red peppers.) The smells and noises of a hot, humid African market engulf us as we enter Togo, West Africa. Lynn Rosette mingles freely with the people as she shops for "groceries." The food for their daily meals will then be prepared under Lynn's watchful eye by a faithful houseboy. Lynn also enjoys helping her husband, Dale, with his pastoral duties. Dale travels around the country preaching, helping the local pastors with evangelistic meetings, giving Bible studies, and using his newly acquired language—French. Splash, and we almost missed the tiny island of Ponape in the midst of the huge Pacific Ocean. The beauty of the green tropical islands takes our breath away. It must be Paradise. But all is not Paradise in Jean Herman's little school. Teaching grades 5 to 8 at Kolonia is a real challenge. Say, Jean, how's the skin diving and swimming fitting into your schedule? Across the sparkling blue of the Mediterranean Sea we view the city of Beirut, Lebanon, against a background of snow-capped mountains. Near the land of Jesus' birth we find another student missionary, Shirley Rudolph, teaching a predominately Moslem classroom of high school students. From our Denver campus come three more student missionaries. Betty Jo Bishop will go to Zambesi, Africa; Lynette Flemmer and Beverly Fiedler are looking forward to calls in the nursing field. Travel anyone? Yes, wherever God leads us, we will go. This should be the reply of every Christian. Personnel men to be on campus soon by Ed Christian If you are looking for a job after graduation, you may want to visit with the men who will be on our campus next week. Mr. Bill Boddy, Personnel Director of Porter Memorial Hospital, will be here Thursday, Feb. 15. He would like to talk with Business Administration majors, and future accountants and secretaries. Porter Hospital, located in Den- ver, is a large and modern hospital, with the added advantage—for bachelors—of more than 100 female nursing students. Porter has hired a number of graduates from Union College. The Carolina Conference is looking for teachers. On Tuesday, Feb. 13, Melvin E. Northrup, Education Superintendent of the Carolina Conference, will be here extolling the virtues of southern hospitality. If you are tired of snow and cold, teaching in the sunny south may be for you. If you want to work for your church, but you aren't interested in Greek, you may want to visit with Elder A. G. Zytkoskee, Director of Personnel Administration at the General Conference headquarters. He would prefer to talk to juniors and seniors. Elder Zytkoskee will be on campus Thursday, Feb. 15. If you would like to visit any of these men, you should make an appointment at the Student Affairs Office. Make your agpomtm^tS early: If you are MU^o&gW-work this year,UfWt»Sfrb interested, it would be a good igfe&?onnsit with these men. Then, when you are finally job hunting, they wiU a^r^y know you. 1 * '' uhcovh CLOCK TOWER February 9,1973 in our humble opinion Optimism The choice you'll never know is the choice you'll never make.—Nicholas Johnson Appreciate Love Happy Valentine's Day to all you lovers! And for those of you who have yet to feel the painful, but oh so glorious, prick of Cupid's arrow, take heart for all is not lost. Please don't feel that just because you don't have a special boy- or girl-friend that Valentine's Day doesn't concern you. Even though the greeting card manufacturers capitalize on greeting cards designed especially for the lovers of the world, and florists advertise elaborate floral arrangements "for your sweetheart" don't think that this cuts you out. Valentine's Day is a day designed for expressing love and ap- preciation, and as far as I'm concerned there are so many kinds of love and so many thipgs and people to express appreciation for. This coming Valentine's Day could be a perfect chance for you, in some small way, to make someone else's day brighter. Look around you to your friends and relatives; try to find something to do that would help them out. If you just can't seem to see anything that they would like to have done, ask. I'm sure they'll come up with something. If you'd like to look outside your circle of friends for someone to cheer up, why not spend a while with someone in one of the rest homes in town? At their age, most of the residents don't have a special boy- or girl-friend either and would no doubt be more than glad for some company. (I'm not suggesting that you go courting at the rest home, just go visit somebody!) The world is full of people and full of love; get the two together this Valentine's Day and just see what happens! V.W. ... As we swathe the limbs of an infant in the cradle to give them a right proportion, so it is necessary from his earliest youth to swathe, so to speak, his will, that it may preserve through his life a happy and salutary sup- pleness.—Cerutti Clock Tower S FOUNDED 1927 Editor-in-chief Jenice Vance Associate editor Vicki Wyatt News editor Virginia Denison Copy editor Vicki Wyatt Columnists Dale Woods Jo Christensen Writers Judy Bribine Ed Christian Don Pitcher Liz Sweeney Bonnie Burgeson Calvin Saxton Layout editor Ed Christian Business manager Keith Heinrich Circulation manager Carol Niederman Advisor Duane J. Fike Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not to be construed as the opinions of the Associated Student Body or of Union College. The Clock Tower is published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Union College, 3800 S. 48th, Lincoln, NE 68506 except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks. Subscription rate: $3.00 per year for twelve issues. Second class postage paid at Lincoln. Nebraska feast ended winter fast Is it possible to view things with which you disagree with a positive attitude? Recently the Clock Tower, the administration, the staff and some students have been wondering whether or not anyone can view certain situations with a positive attitude even though personal feelings are initially negative. The possibility seems, at first, a bit.contrary. However, maybe it is possible to look at a certain situation from an objective viewpoint providing you have a bit of optimism for good measure! Take for instance the required worship situation. Maybe not everyone agrees about required worship attendance but it is possible to look at the situation objectively. The student body really has no voice in the matter. To quote Dr. Brown again, worship at- tendance is a "non-negotiable" feature, just as classes and dorm residence are non-negotiable features. Viewing the situation positively and perhaps a bit op- timistically, it would seem better to discuss how to improve wor- ships, how to improve classes or how to make dorm residence a bit more reasonable or at least more bearable. I realize that this is sort of difficult for some people to do. But perhaps it is a challenge that each one of us should accept. Besides that, all you pessimists, you really haven't any other choice! J. V. by Red Heartsnflowers Every February 15 in pre- Christian Rome, girls wrote their names and dropped them into love urns as the boys lined up for pot luck. It was the Feast of the Lupercalia, a festival designed to get things moving again after a long winter. It proved so popular it even spread to Britain with the Roman Conquest. Once Christianity was established, however, church leaders frowned on such rites that included animal sacrifices and lusty chases and decided that, since they could not seem to stamp it out, they would try to make it more respectable. They picked a lengendary saint by the name of Valentine, martyred during the early persecutions in Rome, and switched the feast from Lupercalia to St. Valentine and the date to February 14. The ancient exchanging of love poems and endearments survived, Guest editorial . . . and with the development of the commercial press, early en- terpreneurs discovered there was gold in them thar sweet nothings. The first paper valentine, with inscribed sentiments, has been traced to Sixteenth Century England. The first printed valentine may have been the frontispiece of "A Valentine Writer," a book of verses aimed at young people who couldn't think up their own love lines. After 1800, the commercial valentine came into its own, and the yearly rite gradually changed to less passion and more friendship. Suddenly valentines included greetings to everyone from teacher to Uncle Charlie. But whether Lupercalia or St. Valentine, love urns or paper sen- timent, true lovers have never needed any excuse. And that, perhaps, is the true message of St. Valentine's Day. Indifference by Liz Sweeney It was a typical Sabbath morning. The church was packed to its usual 11:00 o'clock capacity as the ministers mounted the platform. Songs were sung, prayers were offered, the offering appeal was made—an offering to help the world work of the Church welfare department. People pulled crisp, green bills from their wallets and placed them in the offering plates, smiling complacently as they mentally added 100 points to their total of "brownie points." Satisfied that God must be well-pleased with them, they basked in the glow of their own goodness. After the service was over, many students and village folk crowded into the cafeteria. They piled their plates with food—juicy green beans, plump tater tots, and freshly baked slices of bread. And then the forks began gouging into the food bringing heaping helpings to expectant mouths. But soon an air of discontent pervaded the atmosphere. Com- ments could be heard from all parts of the room. "These tater tots have too much salt. . . ." "This bread isn't as good as usual—I don't think I can eat it. . . ." "I should never have taken these baked beans. I have an Action Team meeting this afternoon and I don't want everyone to evacuate the premises. . . ." "Oh, I forgot. I don't like the way they make this casserole. It has green peppers and they make me belch all day. . . ." "M-m-m! I don't think I can finish this. I guess $3.00 worth of food is a bit too much for one meal." And the talk went on. Plate after plate of food was discarded with all sorts of lame excuses—or none at all. The food was taken back to the dish room where it made its way down the hungry jaws of the garbage disposal. And in Africa, a child cried because the family's rations had given out leaving her nothing to eat. In South America, a man salvaged scraps from a rich man's garbage can. In New York City, a woman died for lack of food, having given all she had to her hungry children. . . . mostly cultural Johnson performs with orchestra Two audition winners will appear with the Lincoln Symphony Or- chestra on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. in a concert conducted by Leo Kopp. The program is the fourth in the 47th season of the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra Association and will be held at the O'Donnell Auditorium in the Nebraska Wesleyan University Fine Arts Center. Daniel Kean, a student with Mrs. Beth Miller Harrod, will perform the First Movement: Allegro Moderato from the "Concerto for Piano in A Minor," Opus 16 by Evard Grieg. Mr. Kean resides in Dawson, Nebraska and is a senior at Sacred Heart High School in Falls City. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kean Bloch rhapsody "Rhapsody, 'Schelomo' for 'Cello and Orchestra" by Bloch will be played by Melva Lou Johnson, a sophomore Music Education major at Union. Miss Johnson is a student of Mrs. Carol Work and is presently in her second season with the Lin- coln Symphony. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Johnson of Lincoln. Music has been an integral part of Melva Lou's life since childhood, she says, and a family string quartet composed of herself, her father, and her two brothers has been a great motivating factor. Since age 10 Melva Lou's study of the cello began with her father at the age of 10 and has continued since that time with Mrs. Carol Work and Mrs. Virginia Cochrum. She spent two years at Gem State Academy in Caldwell, Idaho and there received a scholarship for private study from a local music sorority. During this time her teacher, Mrs. Virginia Cochrum, introduced her to Bloch's "Schelomo." While in Idaho, Melva Lou was a member of the Caldwell Community Symphony Orchestra. Received scholarship Just prior to her high school graduation in 1971, Melva Lou gave a cello and voice recital in which she performed "Schelomo" for the first time. After graduation from College View Academy with honors, she received the Rotarian Merit Scholarship. At the close of her college fresh- man year, she was given honorable mention as Music Major of the Year, and was awarded a Presser Foundation scholarship. Although serious cello study is her main musical interest, Melva Lou also plays viola in the Union College orchestra, sings, and does piano accompanying. Music her career Various teaching experiences with private students and as a teacher assistant in strings on campus have convinced her that she would like to continue teaching music as a career. Completing the program are three selections by the orchestra: Overture, "Fingal's Cave," Opus 25 by Mendelssohn which opens the concert. The "Variations and Fugue on a Theme of Purcell," Opus 34 by Britten along with the piano con- certo make up the first half. "Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks," Opus 28 by Strauss is the closing selection. Tickets available A limited number of tickets are available for this concert. Those desiring tickets may contact Business Manager Louis Babst at 432-5509 or 488-9420. Season sub- scribers who will not be using their tickets for this concert are also asked to contact Mr. Babst. February 9,1973 CLOCK TOWER 3 To you, with love To: The Campbell Kid From: What's her name M-m-m-m M-m-m-m Good! To: Patty Oien From: Ron Nelson Hi, Dear. To: G.W. (fellow fish) From: Dingy Keep smilin' It's good for your liver! To: Eenee From: Clarence I'm so thankful that you're my valentine. To: Lynne From: Ralph Bonne chance, mon ami, je te veux d'etre hereux. To: The Postmaster, Master and The Kid From: The tote girl Thanks for loving me! To: S.W. From: T.C. Are the BOSK well? To: Steve R. From: J.V. I'm glad our paths crossed. To: Nannie From: Raymond in spite of and because; but always. M To: Nancy From: Roy Do you mind if I appreciate you? To: The Deans From: A student All that my life isn't, I owe to you. Thanks To: Anna and Ella From: C.N. I love you very much. See you soon, O.K.? To: Kathy and Tammi From: Big Sister Happy Valentine's Day, and keep on being my little sisters. To: Jay, Steve, Bill From: Bobbsie Twins Be our Tootsie Wootsies or we'll break your shovels! To: Trudy From: The Girls Keep on truckin'. To: God From: A grateful student Thanks for loving us. To: Gail From: Gunnar N. I. L. Y. To: Bert From: The Cookie Monsters Heh, uh, Bert, how about a cookie? To: Dwight From: Goofy I like you! To: Mark Wold From: Debbie Bruntz and Sheila Wager Wise up, Wolfie, and be our Valentine! To: Mark Wold From: Donna Fargo "Funny Face, I love You!" To: Elder Hill From: Revelation student You make classes interesting and fun. Keep it up. To: The Pinto From: Carol Capri One more chance To: Zacharius From: 273 We love your golden per- sonality ! To: Hammy From: V.W. May there always be shavings in your nest, lettuce in your bowl, and water in your bottle. To: R.D.S. From: C.L.N. See ya in the funnypapers! To: Alph From: Ralph Good luck next year as foreign correspondent to the UIA. PETTY POLITICIANS ON CAMPUS The following students are final candidates for the 1973-74 ASB offices. Candidates' platforms will appear in next week's CLOCK TOWER. Remember To Vote! President Monty Barringer Dwayne Burbach Paul Hood Franklin Horne James Merideth Jerry Nowack Jay Pearce Craig Reinmuth Executive Vice President Jim Brauer Merry Fredricksen Associate Vice President Joann Herrington Brad Hoffman Secretary Barb Chapman Treasurer Craig Buttler Abner Castanon Bob Mason Malinda Mathers John Mosley Daniel Oliver Wendell Wall Business Manager Keith Hieb David Ray CLOCK TOWER Editor Virginia Denison Dale Forrester Liz Sweeney Golden Cords Editor Teree Harr Peanut Hill Editor Abner Castanon Gary Reece Pioneers 66 Service Service and Brake Work Tune-Op, Tires, and Batteries 48th and Pioneers 488-9903 Q WUSter Dorvixt 144 varieties of pastries World's Best Coffee OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ''Class, Iv uke TO announce a change IN THE BATING ARPANG-EMENTi" 2 CLOCK TOWER February 23, 1973 inquest answers you Girls self-conscious ? Q. Why is there a "no visiting after six p.m." rule in the lobby of Rees Hall? After all, what is a lobby for? L.D. A. Inquest contacted Miss Remley, Dean of Women. Miss Remley said the rule had been made because a number of girls wanted to read the newspaper in the lobby, but felt self-conscious when men were around. Miss Remley said that the student center is open at all times after six p.m. when the ladies are allowed out. There is also, she mentioned, a lobby outside the cafeteria which is available to students. Q. We were surprised to read the following in INQUEST last week: "We filled out questionnaires for the computer dates last December, but our cards were not run through the computer. Why? 8 Black Men." We wish to make it clear that this was not the concern of all the eight black men referred to. We believe that the writer of this question should have consulted all the blacks concerned before such a publication was made. W.O. and F.A. A. We offer apologies to you. Although much editing of the original letter was done to keep it from getting censored, the signature was printed as given. We assumed that the letter was composed by "8 Black Men," all in agreement. (Inquest reminds you that all questions must be initialed.) Q. Why didn't the cafeteria announce that it was changing its hours? (One hour earlier, Friday and Saturday nights.) T.K. A. According to Dean McClain, Dean of Student Affairs, different people are in charge of posting the change in schedule than last year. In the confusion, the change was not posted. Dean McClain said it won't happen again. Q. Why was INTROSPECT censored and what was cut out of it? J.P. A. About ten inches of Introspect was cut out. All of the comments cut out were negative. The remaining two inches of the column comprised all the positive comments which were turned in. As for the reason for the cen- sorship, Dr. R. H. Brown, President of Union College, had this to say: "The Clock Tower is entirely out of place in fostering discontent con- cerning basic non-negotiable features of the College. That there are some students who are out of harmony with one or more of these features is not news. Giving such students a platform for airing their dissatisfaction is not the purpose of the school paper. "All the ink that can be put on all the paper that can be secured for the Clock Tower is not going to change the requirement for worship attendance as a distinctive feature of life at Union College. Let's spend our time and column space on constructive considerations." Melancon starts lab Prevention beats apprehension Getyour tapes in quantity— MAXWELL LOW NOISE C-10 CASSETTE TAPES 12 for $14.88 (Regularly $20.16) atthe MUSIC SPOT 3943 SO. 48th YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD STEREO DEALER by Don Pitcher "For us, prevention is more valuable than apprehension," says Bill Goble, campus security director. "We believe that deterring problems by just being around is the most effective way to deal with them." Campus Security consists of twelve college students working day and night to prevent trouble. During the day the major activity is taking care of traffic violations. This in- cludes both speeding and parking violations. At night a rotating shift allows for coverage of the college grounds and its buildings. Other buildings con- nected with the school and church are also checked. If anything is amiss the depart- ment head is immediately con- tacted. If it is of major importance other people are called. Mr. Goble says that in the event of trouble the guards are never to endanger themselves but to get help if needed. The only weapon of the security force is the telephone. At present the guard can be paged but he cannot talk back without first reaching a phone. Mr. Goble states, "This system is better than nothing, but is not the most satisfactory." City police are sometimes called in to help in determining guilt through fingerprinting or other methods of investigation. Usually the problem is only of minor importance such as an unlocked door or a machine left on. According to Mr. Goble this has been a very quiet year. "Major" events have been an occasional window soaping or a Mickey Mouse face on the clock tower. Fires are always a major concern of Campus Security. Students who work on the force are shown correct use of fire extinguishers to be prepared for emergencies. While there has been no trouble this year, fires have been a problem in the past. What is it like to walk the rounds each night? Mike Galbraith, coor- dinator of the shifts, says he really enjoys the job. Although it involves over six miles of walking for each round, he says it is a job that gives both exercise and some interesting experiences. -Jf * SMILE! Mr. Goble and Mike Galbraith check out an auto violation. introspect invites ideas comments on worship . . . Shorter is better Female: The men's worships are usually much shorter than the women's. The men get out earlier than the women and many of them wish to go to the library and study; but at the same time, they wish to be polite and pick up their girls in the dorm and escort them to the library. Unfortunately they lose about thirty minutes of study time. It would seem that we could coordinate study times and worship times a bit better. Male: In the first place, worship is a misnomer. Perhaps as it stands it would be better called "announcements." If the announcements were printed on paper along with a short spiritual message from the deans, it would save much valuable time. The students could conveniently pick up the papers in the dorm in the morning much as they do the UnioNews. Female: It seems that worships often consist of more announcements than spiritual messages. Maybe it would be better to have more emphasis on a shorter devotional period and leave the announcements for some other occasion. Female: I think we could improve the worships by letting people find God by free will. Female: I think worships are a great opportunity for a short rest from the day. However, sometimes worships seem to turn into another class that you have to attend rather than a relaxing few moments that you enjoy spending in meditation. Maybe shorter worships would provide the answer. Male: It would seem unfortunate that the administration finds sufficient reason to place doubt on the quality of a student's religious experience to the extent of adding a period of worship each evening to what the student may have already had during the day. Female: Worships could be made much more interesting with a greater variety of speakers and activities. It would seem that surely there are movies which could be shown which would be much more interesting than someone's slide collection. Four Greek students, Rick Wilmot, Rich Suhr, John Schmitt, and Jim Wirth, use the Melancon lab material. Introspect would like to hear your opinions. That's what Introspect is all about. We are interested in what you think and why, because you are a person and you have a right to have and to communicate your opinions. Terry Kemmerer by Liz Sweeney Studying the Greek language has been difficult for many students throughout the years. They must cope with a non-Latin alphabet schedule, as well as memorizing numerous verb forms. "If I said there were thousands of verb forms, I wouldn't be too far off," commented Elder James Melancon, assistant professor of religion at Union. "There is ab- solutely no way to learn these forms by association. One must simply know them." In view of this problematic situation, Elder Melancon has developed a lab for his Greek students. The lab, which is his own creation, has been in preparation for three years and is now in use. "To my knowledge, it is the first such attempt ever made," said Melancon. Involved in the lab are slides which are programmed to go along with a cassette tape. The slides have been "hand drawn" and the tapes recorded by Elder Melancon. The labs are conducted on a "team system" basis. The three or four students in each lab listen to the tape together while looking at the slides. They follow the instructions provided. Then they attempt to do the work on their own. "It really helps to reinforce what you learn in class," remarked one Greek student. "Elder Melancon even put music with it—that makes the whole thing a lot more bearable." REGAL NOTES UNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES We're new and we're the biggest! Thousands of topics reviewed for quicker un- derstanding. Our subjects include not only English, but Anthropology, Art, Black Studies, Ecology, Economics, Education, History, Law, Music, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Science, Sociology and Urban Problems. Send $2 for your catalog of topics available. REGAL NOTES 3160 "O" Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20007 Telephone (202) 333-0201 ASB presents Classical Guitar CLARK METCALF and JACK OTTO in concert Saturday 6:45 p.m. Student Center 75c or A.E.C. After college— what? More than 200 career possibilities are available at Boulder Memorial Hospital 250 Maxwell Avenue Boulder, CO 80302 and Porter Memorial Hospital 2525 S. Downing Denver, CO 80210 New English Bible Black Leather Student special Reg. $16.95 Now $ 8.49 at your Adventist Book Center 4745 Prescott