Photo by Duffy Ure Connie Iverson, Sherry Bristow, Gail Skinner, Terry Verio, Ruthito Jensen ana' Judy Testerman, Junior-Senior Banquet committee members, met for lunch last Monday to finalize banquet plant. "The Impossible Dream" theme of May 4 banquet The Junior-Senior Banquet for 1968-69 will be held in the Hotel Lincoln on May 4 beginning at 6:30 p.m. Decorations and entertainment are being planned to revolve around the theme, "The Impos- sible Dream." Each table of eight will have a fresh flower centerpiece of lav- ender and blue. There will also be two large bouquets with flow- ers of the same color. The entertainment will begin with Herman Harp, former stu- dent of Union College, singing "My Cup Runneth Over," "Dear Heart," and the theme song for the evening, "The Impossible Dream." Harp will be accompan- ied by Lee McGinty, UC student, at the piano and two student guitarists, Brent Balmer and John Griswell. "A Man for All Seasons," awarded best picture of the year for 1968, will be shown following Harp's performance. According to Terry Verio, jun- ior class president, the film was chosen because it is thought-pro- voking and more than just en- tertainment. Tickets for the banquet are free for junior and senior class members and may be obtained from either Terry Verio or Ruth- ita Jensen. The price of tickets for lower class members attend- ing as guests of juniors and sen- iors is $2.50. today's ceremony transfers leadership to officers-elect The reins of the ASB leader- ship will symbolically be trans- ferred to the 1969-70 officers in a traditional ceremony at this morning's convocation. The ceremony is symbolic be- cause in actual fact the 1968-69 convocation honors outstanding students One hundred eighty-seven stu- dents will be recognized at Hon- ors Convocation Friday, May 2, "f o r outstanding scholastic achievement," reports Dr. N. W. Rowland, academic dean. Honors Convocation coincides with Alumni Weekend, so most of the participants will be alumni. Dr. William H. Taylor (class of 1944), director of public relations at Southern Missionary College, will be the speaker. The Alumni Association will also award an Alumni Merit Scholarship to a deserving stu- dent. Several scholastic departments will also make awards to the out- standing students in the respec- tive departments. ©Clock Tower Vol. XLIII Union College, Lincoln, Nebr., April 25, 1969 No. 21 Pendulum discloses best entries in prose, poetry, art categories officers will carry out their re- sponsibilities until June 1, at which time the new officers will officially take over the work. Each of the executive officers of the 1968-69 ASB will give a short speech. The culminating presentation will occur when ASB President Pat Morrison presents the pres- idential gavel to Jerry Pogue, 1969-70 president-elect. Valerie Tackett, 1968-69 ASB secretary, will introduce Darlene Tachenko, freshman business major who was elected to be ASB secretary for 1969-70. Ken Jenkins, this year's busi- ness manager, will present Lan- ny Stout to the student body as the business manager for 1969- 70. Current treasurer of the ASB, Roy Orr, will troduce Ralph Law- ler, the newly-elected treasurer. Orr will in turn be introduced as the new ASB associate vice-pres- ident by Jerry Pogue, currently the associate vice-president. Executive vice-president Bill Achord will introduce Elsie Flem- mer as the new chairman of stu- dent council in her post as 1969- 70 executive vice-president. The second annual edition of the Pendulum, the campus liter- ary magazine, edited by senior English major Sue Gibbs, came off the press yesterday wearing a red and black cover. "The long-awaited secrets as to whose poems, whose short sto- ries, whose sketches and whose cover design are included in this year's edition are now revealed," states Miss Gibbs. A copy may be secured in the English department or from any of the members of the Literary Club who are selling the mag- azine. The price is 50^. Sue Gibbs and her staff, con- sisting of Ruthita Jensen, junior English-speech major, and Linda Brennan, senior English-math major, were completely re- sponsible for soliciting material for the magazine, for selecting the entries to appear in the fin- ished Pendulum, and for pasting up the pages for the college press. Vonnie Pierson assisted by vol- untarily typing the copy. Faculty advisors Mr. Ivan Zbaraschuk and Dr. Verne Weht- je, both of the English depart- ment, assisted Miss Gibbs and Miss Jensen in choosing from the over one hundred entries the thirty-nine that were printed. The entire Pendulum is com- posed of original literary and art work created by students and faculty members. "Considering the fact that a voluminous quan- tity of material was entered this year, having one's entry printed in the Pendulum amounts to an honor in itself," adds Miss Gibbs. However, special awards were made to entries considered to be outstanding in each of the fol- lowing areas: poetry, prose, art and faculty contributions. The cover of the Pendulum was designed by Julie Blom, freshman art major. There were ten cover designs submitted to the Pendu- lum staff. Of eighteen art entries, six were selected to be printed in the Pendulum. The Pendulum's art award went to Lanny Fiegens- chuh, freshman art major, for his drawing, "Van Gogh: Geth- semane to Golgotha." Over one hundred poems were submitted to the Pendulum. Thirty-two appear in the mag- azine. The poetry award was given to Linda Austin, sophomore English major, for her poem en- titled "Bird Is Dead." Miss Aus- tin received the poetry award in High Point is held at 12:05 p.m. every week day in the South Hall worship room. Sharon Dunbar, leader of the program, states that the purpose of the program is to create "mid-day spiritual empha- sis." Musicals, plain talks and quiz- zes are some of the types of pro- grams planned by students and faculty members for the daily meetings, some of which will be held on the campus lawn, reports Miss Dunbar. Dan McMillen, sophomore ma- joring in christian salesmanship, has arranged for a group of village students to discuss the book How to Be a Christian Without Being Religious each day for one week. Beckie Jones, sophomore home economics ma- jor, states that she is planning a musical program. Other students in charge of last year's Pendulum also. Her short story is the only prose en- try in the 1969 Pendulum. In the faculty division, Robert Walters' poem "If I Come Again," received an award. Walters is in- structor in strings and composi- tion in the music department. The majority of Pendulum en- tries are student work, however. The Pendulum has 24 pages. The editor indicated that special effort was made to include more entries in the Pendulum than had appeared in last year's edi- tion. This was done by eliminat- ing a table of contents, by mak- ing the introductory pages brief- er, and by attempting through lay-out to include more material. The paper and cover are of slightly different thickness and quality than they were in last year's Pendulum. Financial limitations of the Pendulum budget prevented ex- panding the number of pages in this year's edition. The Literary Club, which sponsors the publica- tion of the Pendulum, received a small amount of funds from the Kaleidoscope committee, but this amount was not sufficient to cover printing costs. Even after selling all 400 copies of the Pendulum, the costs will not have been met. The editors worked without any salary. The club officers indicated that next year's Pendulum might be able to be expanded to include more pages so that more entries could be printed, but that this would require considerable fi- nancial management and fund- raising. Concert Winds program features post horn soloist Frank Scimonelli of the United States Navy Band will be the guest soloist in the Concert Winds program scheduled for May 3 at 9 p.m. in the academy auditorium. Scimonelli is believed by music critics to be the nation's leading exponent of the bugle-sounding instrument and is the former Master Chief Musician of the Navy Band. The post horn is a brass instru- ment that seems capable of de- livering taps only; but the pipe- like, valveless horn produces more than this. A native of Winstead, Connec- ticut, Scimonelli auditioned, was accepted, enlisted within three days, and embarked on his first of over thirty-three consecutive concert tours as cornet and post horn soloist with the Navy Band. He served for 26 years in this capacity and performed more solos than any other soloist in the history of bands in America. Numbers programmed with the band will include two post horn solos, "Tally Ho!" and "New Post Horn Gallop," and a trum- pet solo, "Spanish Caprice." Sci- monelli will also direct the band in the playing of one of his own compositions, "Convoy March." Also appearing as soloist in the concert is Linda Neel, sophomore music major. She will be per- forming two movements of "Con- certo for Horn" by Ralph Her- man. Dave Burghart, junior music major, will make his final ap- pearance as student conductor, a position he has held during this past year. Numbers programmed include "Flamenco," a Spanish number; "Japanese Songs for Band," a set of three authentic Japanese folk tunes; and "Commando March," which according to Director Dan M. Shultz, is a highly sophisti- cated and modern utilization of the march form. Another feature of the pro- gram will be the presentation of the Bandman of the Year award to the outstanding member of the band this year. High Point offers daily spiritual refreshment High Point programs are Sue Frye, junior nursing student, Linda Smith, freshman major- ing in elementary education, and Karen Affolter, sophomore med- ical records major. The success of the High Point program depends upon student participation, states Miss Dun- bar. "Don't wait in long dinner lines; spentLVb!of 'S^irnmut^s; atQ High Point each day," she sug- gests. —~ The Concert Winds will feature Frank Scimonelli, an expert post horn t ioi . ,RY soloist and member of the United States Navy Band, at their concert May 3. APR -25W® IU. ^QLN, INOfifcSKA 2 THE CLOCK TOWER April 16, 1969 as we see it... facts on finances Several of the recent campaign speeches and published plat- forms included such phrases as "bring the ASB 'out of the red.'" Rumors have been passed from student to student which do not con- vey the reality of the ASB financial situation. We feel that it is time you know the truth. The ASB is not yet "in the red." The ASB financial officers do not expect it to go "in the red' this year because of the reserve avail- able for use. However, the financial situation for next year does not look promising for breaking even. To get the true picture, one needs to have background informa- tion leading to this situation. A reserve of $5,700 was built up over the years when money was left over from previous budgets. Last year a portion of this reserve had to be spent when expenses exceeded the 1967-68 budget. In 1967-68 the Golden Cords budget was $8,200. However, $10,800 was spent, exceeding the budget by $2,600. The last bill from the pub- lisher came on September 30 of this year as quite a surprise to the ASB officers. The total budget for 1967-68 was $22,800. The total spent was $26,060.04. Thus, the $3,260.04 which exceeded the budget was taken out of the reserve. Enrollment at Union is lower this year than it was last year. Therefore, the total budget is less. However, the costs have not be- come less. To make matters worse, the amount in reserve at present is ap- proximately $2,300. This is less than what was used last year from the reserve when the amount of the budget was greater. Consider the logic in expecting the ASB to stay within its budget this year—or even break even using the reserve—as compared to last year. If it is done, we feel it will be a credit to the skill of our ASB officers. The budget problem this year has been made worse by the fact that the 1968-69 budget for the Peanut Hill was $1,000. Total expen- ditures amounted to $1,933. This is $933 over the budget—almost twice what was allotted. The over-expediture was due to the high cost of printing, the additional cost of $400 for printing advertisements in the Peanut Hill and the additional printing cost resulting from poor lay-out work. However, this was only the beginning. Although enrollment is down, making the budget less, the Golden Cords is still working on the same budget as was passed by last year's student council. Thus, with an $8,300 budget, only $7,200 was actually appro- priated, making a deficit of $1,100. Also $2,500 of advertising was expected for the Golden Cords, while only $1,652.40 was actually re- ceived. The deficit here is $847.60. These deficits added to that of the Peanut Hill, make a total of approximately $2,880. This deficit was reduced by deductions from several of the budget areas passed by the student council on Feb- ruary 25. The ASB officers cannot yet predict how much expenditures will exceed the budget. Recent developments indicated that rather than a $20,000 total budget, the ASB has only $19,200 to work with. This again heightens the problem. The ASB officers anticipate that with the reserve they will break even. However, this may not be so. If the fair that is now being planned does not prove to be a financial success, ASB expenditures may exceed even the total budget and the reserve. As reported in last week's Clock Tower (STUDENTS, STAFF ACHIEVE COMPROMISE, page 3) an increase of $5 per student for ASB dues was requested. This was felt to be necessary in view of the following facts. Seventy-one percent of the ASB budget is spent on publications. The major expenses of publications are printing and photography costs. Due to inflation, these costs have risen. How can editors of the Golden Cords, Clock Tower and Peanut Hill produce publica- tions of the same or better quality for the same amount of money as in the early 1960's? This is impossible, as Indicated by the continued deficits in the Golden Cords and Peanut Hill budgets. The Clock Tower approximately broke even last year and is ex- pected to again this year, due to good management in spite of ris- ing printing costs. In spite of these facts, the $5 increase in dues was vetoed by the administration in light of the raise in tuition for next year. A $3 increase was approved. However, this is not enough. Basing our figures on an enrollment of 950, the budget next year will be $21,850, which is less than the ASB has spent this year. In addition, as already pointed out, there will be no reserve next year to fall back on. It is not logical that the ASB can be run on this amount of money and remain an effective organization. To function on the above amount, no area will be able to do its best. The Clock Tower will have to be published less often. This year, if there had been money, several six-page Issues could have been published. The possibilities for better quality and coverage will be nil if no more money is appropriated. The Golden Cords will have to have fewer pages and fewer pic- tures. The quality will be forced to go down. In other areas too, progress will be limited. We believe in good management of funds, but we also believe in having funds to man- age. letters computer not removed Editor's note: The following letters were sent to the Clock Tower in regard to the fact that the "computer is not being re- moved" from the data processing center. The letters contained much the same information so they have been edited to avoid repetition. We regret that our re- porter was in error, and feel it our duty to give you the correct information. Dear Editor: The machine that was installed in the cafeteria in October 1967 is not a computer. This machine only has ability to transmit in- formation to a key punch ma- chine, which then punches the I.D. number and amount of the charge into a card. A statement was made that the electrical circuitry was the rea- son for the discontinuation of the machine. The real reason for the removal of the machine was that a badge was not found which would work satisfactorily in the machine until time to re- move the machine. Repairs were not costly. The machines were serviced without any additional charges. It was in- convenient when the machine did not work, but it cost very lit- tle to punch for the final process. One person was needed in Jor- gensen Hall only to turn the key punch machine on. This indivi- Koleidoscope deadline May 1 dual did other jobs that needed to be done around the depart- ment while the meal was being served. The cafeteria will not receive a daily report on the number of people that had eaten during a certain meal or the amount of income received during this per- iod. This is one of the reasons for installing such a system so the cafeteria could ascertain how much inventory was needed and how to plan for the amount of food needed. I feel this article was unfair in that no one came to the Compu- ter Department for any infor- mation. The facts should have been collected before such an ar- ticle had been written. Sincerely, Edwin J. Eivins, Director Data Processing Dear Editor: I would like to make a few comments in regard to your ar- ticle in the April 18 issue of the Clock Tower concerning the cafe- teria computer being removed. The machines in both the cafe- teria and bookstore were merely 357 input stations. It is true that there was some minor trouble with the wiring of the machine early in 1969. After this was discovered and correct- ed, the machine worked fine. 90 percent of the machine failure was due to bad I.D. cards. I made an inspection of cards in the cafeteria one day and corrected over 400 damaged cards. How can a person expect a machine with sensitive brushes to read through cards covered with scotch tape, gummed stickers and cracks? Thank you. Mr. Dean Dittberner Morrison foot faults Dear Editor: There can be no question in my mind, or anyone else's, I sur- mise, as to the spontaneity of the picture appearing on page four of the April 18 issue of the Clock Tower. There may be some doubt, however, as to the validity of the caption. In particular, "the court is being used for its original pur- pose as P. B. Morrison stretches to serve the ball to his opponent." The poor form and obvious foot fault of yours truly do not really do justice to the "original pur- pose" of the tennis court. It was a beautiful day for ten- nis and in spite of my obvious lack of sophistication in this pic- ture, I would still challenge any tennis advocate of very mediocre to fairly good capabilities to a set or two on our courts—as time permits, of course. I should close this little note with expressions of my personal gratitude to the Clock Tower for an excellent and representative paper this year. Sincerely, P. B. Morrison May 4-9 to stress creativity in arts Kaleidoscope Week, May 4-9, will include participation from the speech, art, music, English and home economics depart- ments. "Kaleidoscope was created to promote an interest in various areas of creativity among the students," states Mr. Robert Wal- ters, instructor in music and di- rector of Kaleidoscope. The speech department will present two one-act comedies on Monday and Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in room 310. The "Marriage Proposal," a Russian classic by Anton Chekov, is a comedy which looks at mis- communication between people. "Tale of Chelm," a Yiddish folk tale, revolves around the problem of buying a goat in the old country. Arnold Perl wrote the comedy based on a story by Sholam Aleichem. A dramatic reading of the book of Job will be presented in Mon- U( alumnus chosen soldier of fhe month Jack Krogstad, a 1966 graduate and former ASB president of Union College who is presently stationed as a medic in Vietnam, was recently chosen Soldier of the Month for the 68th Medical group. Krogstad serves as an admit- ting clerk in a large army hos- pital. He was chosen for this honor by his fellow soldiers from thousands o f representatives from all the major subordinate units of the 68th group. In a letter to Krogstad's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Krog- stad of Elk Horn, Iowa, Colonel Richard B. Austin III, command- er of the 68th, said, "You can be proud of your son, for he has demonstrated outstanding qual- ities in leadership, military cour- tesy, bearing, appearance, knowl- edge of current events and mil- itary subjects. day's chapel. Faculty members will be cast in the various roles. The art department will spon- sor a concert of original prize- winning student compositions in the recital hall May 8 at 8 p.m. Members of the speech depart- ment will also present oral inter- pretations. An exhibit will be on view in the art department for the entire week, students' paintings, draw- ings, photography and sculptures will comprise the exhibit. The home economics depart- ment will present its display sep- arate from the art department this year. bulletins for '69 summer school to be available first part of May The bulletin of scheduled class- es for the 1969 summer school session will be made available to students during the first week of May. Between 200 and 300 students are expected to register for sum- mer school. The majority will be elementary school teachers wish- ing to complete their degrees. Also students who remain in Lincoln to work and attend night classes are expected to enroll. Registration for the first ses- sion, which will last from June 9 through July 9, will be on June 8. The second session continues from July 10 to August 8, and commencement will be Saturday evening, August 9. The tuition for summer school is $40 per credit hour. Classes will be offered in the following departments: art, bi- ology, business, chemistry, edu- cation, English, history, home ec- onomics, library sciences, mathe- matics. music, physical educa- tion, health, physics, religion and speech. # Clock Tower FOUNDED 1927 Editor-in-chief Lynnet DeRemer Newt editor Carol Barker Sports editor Don Soderstrom Sports writers Mary Montgomery Lary Taylor Staff writers Brent Balmer Bob Daniels Jim Ehrlich Sandra Frick Connie Jo Gerst Ed Kelly Karla Krampert Jolene Lang Michelle Nash Connie Phillips Jan Rosenthal Donna Stone Virginia Vences Joy Young Associate editor Joyce Bennett Secretory Rosalyn Seale Photographers Gary Bollinger Duffy Ure Advisors V. V. Wehtje G. G. Davenport Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not to be construed as the opinions of the Associated Student Body or the college. Editorials, unless otherwise designated, are the expressions of the editorial statt. The CLOCK TOWER is published weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Union College. 3800 S. 48th St., Lincoln Nebr. 68506, except holidays, registration periods and examination weeks, and once during the summer. Subscription rates $2.75 per year. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. April 25, 1969 THE CLOCK TOWER Veronica Roach wins at amateur hour in classical section with "Caro Nome" Veronica Roach, accompanied by Karen Downing. 200 to attend banquet to begin weekend events The alumni banquet, the first event in this year's homecoming weekend, is scheduled for Thurs- day evening, May 1, at 6:45 in the college dining room. Over 200 alumni are expected to attend. Mr. R. L. Britain, president of the alumni association this year and men's dean, will emcee a program of music and variety after the guests have been served a meal prepared by the cafete- ria. The camerata Singers will provide entertainment. The association will also hold its annual business meeting Thursday night. New officers for the coming year will be elected and financial matters discussed. The banquet will initiate the weekend activities. Homecoming weekends have been planned for the past 15 years, reported Mrs. Virginia Ogden, secretary of the association. However, alumni have met an- nually ever since the association was formed in 1906. by Jolene Lang "Gualtier Maldi! nome di lui siamato ti scolpi-sci nel col in- na-mo-rato!" These are the first lines of "Caro Nome," by Verdi. Veronica Roach, junior voice major, from Nassau, Bahamas, won in the classical vocal section at the Eastern Inter-Collegiate Amateur Hour with this number. February 22, at Union College's Amateur Hour, Miss Roach won in the classical vocal section. Be- cause of this rating she was eli- gible to attend the Eastern Inter- Collegiate Amateur Hour held at Washington, D.C. This was the second program held by the newly-formed or- ganization. The annual event invites the Seventh-day Adventist colleges to send their winners from the different categories to partic- ipate in this intercollegiate com- petition. On March 28, along with Miss Roach, winners of the instru- mental, classical and novelty numbers, Lee McGinty and Tim Garrison, flew to Washington, D.C. They stayed at Columbia Union College. On March 29 Miss Roach was presented with a plaque as win- ner in the classical vocal section. Mr. Paul Hill, director of choral music at CUC and brother of Dr. administration grants three graduate leaves to professors for study towards doctorates President R. W. Fowler reports that three of the Union College faculty have been granted leaves for graduate" "study during the 1969-70 academic year. Sixteen other instructors will be engaged in further study this summer as they work for higher degrees. Elder Floyd Bresee, associate professor of religion, plans to finish his study for the doctor of philosophy in homiletics. Begin- ning in June for 15 months, Bre- see will be attending Garret Sem- inary, a part of Northwestern University, in Evanston, Illinois. Mr. D. J. Fike, instructor in English, will be pursuing a doc- torate in speech this summer and next year at the University of Nebraska. He will major in speech and minor in English for the Ph.D. Mr. Robert Walters, instructor in music, will be doing his doctor- al study at the University of Mis- souri at Kansas City. His area of concentration i s composition. Walters plans to finish his course work during the fall semester and will then concentrate on finish- ing his dissertation. Those attending classes during the summer doing course work for doctor's degrees are Mr. Gil- bert McMillen, instructor in biol- ogy; Mr. Don Jacobs, instructor in business; Mr. Wiley Austin, as- sistant professor of chemistry; Mr. Merton Sprengel, assistant professor of chemistry; Mr. Robert Murray, assistant profes- sor of music; Mr. Bruce Ronk and Mr. Victor Griffiths, both assistant professors of English; and Miss Marilyn Brown, assist- ant professor of secretarial sci- ence. Mrs. Opal Hagelgantz, assist- ant professor of English, who has been on graduate leave this year, will complete her doctoral pro- gram this summer. Course work for master of arts degrees will be taken this sum- mer by Mr. Robert Kappel and Mr. Tom Werner, both instruc- tf3urtond ^}(oweri and Cjifti 3903 S. 48TH STREET LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 68506 It's "Banquet Time" NOW is the time to order that "just perfect" corsage. CARR'S A&W 48th & Van Dorn Is sending Joyce Quinn a gift certificate soon watch for "Your" name next issue. SUMMER JOBS WE HAVE A SPECIAL JOB JUST FOR YOU! National Agency of Student Employment P. O. Box 52492 New Orleons, Louisiana 70150 Cash • Check • Money Order • GENTLEMEN: PLEASE SEND 1969 SUMMER JOB DIRECTORIES CHECKED BELOW. • VACATION RESORT JOBS $3 00 Work with students ot America's finest Resorts. Q FOREIGN JOBS 13.00 Gain valuoble experiences obroad with pay. CAREER TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES $3.00 Start your career working with America's best companies. • SPECIAL OFFER — Our latest bulletin which contains all three job fields plus a special job assignment for you. Please state interest and desired location $4.00 Melvin Hill, chairman of UC's music department, was the mas- ter of ceremonies. Elder Paul De Booy was one of the judges; he represented Union College. "I hope that next year we will send more students representing Union College in all of the avail- able sections," states Miss Roach. The sections are classical piano, classical voice, classical instru- mental, popular and novelty. "The competition was stiff in all of the sections," she adds. Next year Miss Roach's plans include this same program, and she also wants to try out in the auditions for the Lincoln Sym- phony soloist who is presented at one concert. tors in business; Miss Marilyn Newmiller, instructor in home economics; and Mr. Lanny Col- lins, instructor in music. Miss Naomi Jungling, instruc- tor in music, will be working for her professional degree. Miss Opal Miller has been granted a sabbatical leave for the summer to attend a workshop from June 10-20 at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York, for teaching musical theory in college. Literary Club to sponsor films on Hemingway, surfing sounds "The Life of Ernest Heming- way" and "The Sights and Sounds of Surfing" are two films that will be shown by the Liter- ary Club on Tuesday, April 29, at 6:15 p.m. in room 311. The latter film is a special "poetic experience" film. It at- tempts to present the sights and sounds and feelings of the surf. The Literary Club has for its purpose the presentation of pro- grams that are of literary inter- est and merit. For this reason it has assumed the sponsorship of the Pendulum. "We are looking for a new name for the Literary Club," an- nounces Karla Krampert, club president. "We do not have a membership list, and our name contest is open to anyone who wishes to submit a name for the club. "The name that is chosen will, we hope, indicate that the club is not for English or speech ma- jors only, but for all persons in- terested in literature's interpre- tations of life." A bin has been located in the English department where per- sons desiring to submit a name for the club may leave their sug- gestions. They are encouraged to in- dicate their identity when sub- mitting their suggestions, since a prize will be given to the person who submits the winning name. A new book of quality and in- terest will be awarded to the per- son who names the club, as well as to the three students who sell the largest number of copies of the Pendulum. On Saturday night, May 10, the Literary Club will show a film in Rees Hall Assembly Room. There will be an admission charge of 50p for the two-hour, feature- length film. The proceeds will go toward paying the printing costs the club incurred when the Pendulum was printed. Students are urged to watch for further announce- ments concerning the name of the film and the time of its show- ing on May 10. equipment available for ASB members Recreational equipment has been made available for student use by the ASB. The two tandem bicycles and four single bicycles may be checked out any day except Sat- urday for use during daylight hours. Bicycles are not checked out overnight or in bad weather, however. There is no charge for the use of the bikes, but "a small deposit may be required to insure their safe return," stated P. B. Morri- son, ASB president. Other items which may be checked out include a croquet set and two frisbies. SHEAR f MAGIC BARBER V SHOP Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.—7 A.M.-8 P.M. FREE Wed.—7 A.M. • 5 P.M. Siit.—7 A.M. • 4 P.M. PARKING 620 No. 48th ' Phone 434-0471 (Diicctly East of K-Mart) another opportunity at Worthington! Assistant Advertising Manager You are probably in your early to mid twenties. Your educational background likely is journalism, public relations, advertising, or a related field. You have had some professional experience already. You are aggres- sive enough to want to coordinate your own department, but patient enough to work into it. Your opportunity will be to assist in all phases of advertising for a medium-sized midwest food company, including the development of merchandising materials, recipe folders, ads in all media, product infor- mation flyers and brochures. You might even write or deliver a speech sometime if you enjoy this kind of activity. Our company is small enough to provide you with some solid adver- tising and related experience, yet large enough to keep you challenged. The products are exciting, new, and somewhat unique. The company is growing fast and future growth may be explosive. Your associates will be friendly and highly motivated. Send full information, including availability and income requirement, to: Kenneth Innocent, Personnel Director, Worthington Foods, Inc., Worthington, Ohio 43085. "An Equal Opportunity Employer" 4 THE CLOCK TOWER April 25, 1969 MALE STUDENTS $1200 for 13 Weeks of Summer Work Also Some Full-Time Openings Call 489-7177 COLLEGE VIEW PHARMACY "Just Across the Street" New Spring line of stationery Mother's Day cords and gifts All your drug and cosmetic needs. Open 'til 9 p.m. weekdays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE "•ARBOR' i=i?.ir