UNIVrt -own-*-*-' OCT 26 1953 Tuesday, October 13, was the annual Ingathering field clay for Union College. Over 400 students 1 and faculty members went out in thirty-five bands and seventy-four cars to communities in Nebraska as far as 100 miles from Lincoln. Elder A. V. Wallenkampf, head of the Bible department, was in charge of the organization. A total of $2901.84 was calculat- ^ ed by the accounting office for the day's work. This included cash soli- cited, labor donated, and pledges made. Of this total $2362.26 was in cash, $329.58 was from labor, and $210.00 was from pledges. In the following paragraph are listed the bands that went out with their captains, number of cars, and total amounts credited to each band. Some of the bands had more stu- dents than the others had; and some were assigned to better terri- tory than the others. In the band totals the figures include all of the cash solicited and the pledges re- ceived. In onlv a few of the bands v is the labor credit included. Band Leader Cars Am't. 2 Wendell Lacy two $ 45.63 4 Lewis Brand' two 129.22 5 Lloyd Austin two 48.16 6 Roger Heinrich two 46.00 7 Loicen Gabbert two 84.71 8 Maurice Bascom one 52.55 9 Dale Chaffee two 38.91 10 Sylvester Bietz one 45.00 11 Ralph Williams one 51.01 12 Jack Blanco two 36.35 13 James Anderson two 82.93 ' 14 Robert Gunst two 45.24 15 Herman Guy one 20.26 16 Jerry Coyle one 36.20 17 Gene Simmons two 73.70 18 Gayle Rhoads two 113.07 19 Gene Johnson two 42.41 20 Naaman Robinson two 134.15 21 Fred Spever two 40.82 22 Almon Bates two 63.68 23 Bill Neptune two 105.39 24 Ray Watson, furniture factory workers, labor donated 296.94 25 Clarence Southard one 54.23 26 Ferman Mock two 91.54 27 George Green and Richard Stevens five 304.46 28 Ralph Watts one 15.50 29 Don Sales one 18.75 30 John Ruffing two 57.09 31 Bill Bassham one 55.01 32 Winslow Ellis two 79.00 34 Ray Bailey two 200.69 36 Ted Jones two 93.00 Academy band, Elder Ralph Carter ' thirteen 233.02 The library workers donated $31.50 from their labor. Some of the bands brought in produce and canned goods besides the cash they solicited. An auction will be held soon to turn these items into money. »»«« Sabbath, October 10, Allon Chapel conducted its first Harvest Ingathering campaign. Forty-four dollars were raised within one hour. The church membership was di- vided into four bands. Each banc! was assigned territory in the area of Q to U streets and Nineteenth to Twenty-third Streets. The members of the band chose their own solicitors, and the mem- bers that remained furnished the singing. There were seventeen people present. Students organize in their bands before Ingathering on field day. Top picture: left tc right; Ivan Knopp, Naaman Robinson, Joan Peters, Ann Hazelton, Sandra Graves, Joait Broughton, George Van Vliet. Bottom picture: left to right; Mrs. Irene Gilbert, Morion Lincoln, Ivan Morford, Auda Vec McCrea, John Ruffing, Mary Hope Johnson, Francine Jones, Lupe Torres. COMING EVENTS CHAPELS October 22, 23-Dr. E. B. Ogden VESPERS October 23-MV Society SATURDAY NIGHT October 24—Music Faculty October 31—Lyceum, Cornelia Stabler SUNDOWN HOUR October 23-5:35 October 30-5:26 Nursing studsnts from left to right are: Back row; Mary Knouse, Patricia Anderson, Vera Gritz, Jeanne Goins, Mary Hoyt, June Martin, Corinne Deming, Raymond Chest- nut, Bob Stoker, Norma Milier, Silvia Straight, Elsie Larson, Martha Reddy, Jane Woicinski, Elaine Laeger, Betty Northcutt, Front row; Aiko Taba, Nadine McCoy, Euna Radspinner, Roselva Brinley, Janelle Allen, Marian Syfert, Calvin Wade, Wayne Fage, Catherine Warrick, Harriet Detwiler, Janis Brittain, Jean Brandstadt, Violet Clark, Rosemary McCown. Hattman Represents UC As Fall Council Convenes WASHINGTON, D.C. (ACPA). —President Harvey C. Hartman is one of more than 200 delegates from all over North America at- tending the denomination's Fall Council, October 22-28, in Wash- ington, D.C. Pre-council sessions were held beginning October 19. Impersonator Stabler Will Sketch Personality Portraits Cornelia Stabler, monologist and second artist of the Union College Lyceum Program, will present a program of her original character sketches in the Union College audi- torium October 31, Saturday night, at 8:00 o'clock. She calls her sketches "Person- ality Portraits," for they are verit- able word-pictures of the people one meets every day. Her reper- toire of twenty sketches includes a busy secretary, a lady lecturer, the mother of a family of radio fans, an elderly actress who is giving a party, and a modern teen-ager com- ing home from a date. The magical ability to be several distinct personalities in one per- formance is Miss Stabler's. With the aid of a shawl and a pair of glasses, she transforms herself into an an- cient grandmother; a woolv coat and a bright scarf change her into a modern teen-ager. Miss Stabler, who is the author as well as the interpreter of her monologues, has presented them from coast to coast in this country, and has also toured Europe for USO camp shows. She has been heard on the major radio networks, has appeared on television, and had the' honor of entertaining at the White House for the late President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Varied Lyceum Programs Planned The lyceum course numbers for the year have been selected by the Special Events Committee, of which J. Wesley Rhodes is chair- man. The remaining programs will be as follows: October 31-Cornelia Stabler, a monolo- guist, presents two performances, "Personality Portraits" and "It's Cur- tain Time." November 21-Jan Gbur, a voting Czecli- oslovakian-born bass baritone, will present a concert of music. February 6—The Rondoliers male quartet will feature a program of many well known musical numbers including operas, classics, and American folk songs. March 6-"Desert Destiny," a comprehen- sive color film made in the Middle East of the Arab lands, will be shown by J. M. Hagopian, Ph. D. March 27-Bela Urban, a S.D.A. violin- ist, will give a program of music. April 24—"The Concert Trio" composed of two piano accordions and a string bass will give a program of music from the Classics. This unusual com- bination sounds like a fill orchestra, shown by J. Michael Hagopian, Ph. SA Plans Trip to Workshop TAKOMA PARK, MD. (ACPA). —Representatives of seven senior colleges will meet on the campus of Washington Missionary College for a Student Association Workshop, October 29 through November 1. The workshop will be divided into five general sessions and three special sessions. The special con- ferences will include study on the improvement of college annuals and campus papers. Union College is sending four SA delegates, Laurence McLaughlin, president and business manager of the Golden Cords; Marilyn Dart, editor-in-chief of the CLOCK TOWER; Herman Guy, president of the SA; and Georgia Strieker, assistant sec- retary-treasurer of the SA will leave the campus on Wednesday morn- ing, October 28, with the SA faculty sponsor and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Ogden. Lincoln Symphony Series Begins November 3 The Lincoln Symphony Orches- tra, under the direction of Leo Kopp of Chicago, will again pre- sent a roster of guest stars this year, including Rise Stevens, The Vienna Academy Chorus, Ricardo Odnoposoff, and Leon Fleisher. Miss Stevens, who sings March 9, is internationally known as the glamorous star of opera, concert, radio, screen, and recording. December 1, the Vienna Acad- emy Chorus, a group of twenty- four men and women, will be the performers. This chorus, acclaimed throughout the European contin- ent, England, and Scandinavia, and making its first American tour this year, will present a program of choral music,. Viennese music, and Austrian folk songs. Ricardo Odnoposoff, appearing January 12, is one of the outstand- ing violinists of the day. He has visited practically every country in the world on his recent concert tours. He will play with the Lin- coln Symphony as will Leon Fleischer. Leon Fleischer, artist of February 9, was cited as the "best young pianist in the world" when he won the grand prize at the Queen Elizabeth of Belgium Inter- national Music Festival. In addition to these four con- certs, there will be a concert by the orchestra on November 3, and the final concert of the year, April 6, will include the winners of the Lincoln Svmphony Audition. All concerts will be held on Tuesday night, and the tickets are now on sale at the Registrar's office. The annual capping of the Union College clinical division sophomore nurses took place on October 8, 1953, at 7:30 p.m. in the Boulder Seventh-day Adventist church. Thirty-one sophomore student nurses experienced the thrill of their chosen career, as upon their heads were placed caps, symbolic of purity and devotion. Following the invocation by Mrs. Esther Cornell, dean of nurses at the Porter unit, Mary Knouse played an organ solo. Miss D. Lois Burnett, R.N., from the General Conference, addressed the class on the symbolic meaning of a cap and the calling of the nursing profes- sion f o r consecrated, Christian nurses. The call was accepted as the mixed quartet, composed of Vera Gritz, Marian Syfert, Ray Chestnut, and Bob Stoker sang their consecration hymn, "Father, Take My Hand and Lead Me." With their lamps of service lit by Florence Nightingale, repre- sented by Miss Muriel Fleming, the class took their Florence Night- ingale pledge of service for God and humanity. As they humbly knelt in prayer for consecration and guidance in their chosen pro- fession, Mrs. A. E. Hagen, dean of nurses at the Boulder unit, of- fered their consecration prayer. "Others," was the title of their song and motto which was sung as they walked down the aisle. They left with the determination to be repre- sentatives always of Christ in their service to humanity. Over 75 Persons Respond in Defamore-Turner Meetings A large crowd attended the clos- ing meeting, October 18, of the ser- ies conducted by Evangelists F. W. Detamore and R. M. Turner. The last two meetings were appeals foi men and women to turn to God. Over seventy-five persons respond- ed. During the two week series, El- der Detamore covered the full mes- sage in condensed form, with Elder Turner bringing messages in song. The average nightly attendance was 750 with a peak attendance on Sabbath afternoon, Oct. 17, of 1350. Each week approximately 200 indi- viduals received gift books, Drama of the Ages and Gateways to God, for perfect attendance each eve- ning. Baptismal classes have been formed to meet at the College View and Lincoln city churches at 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday. Elders Detamore and Turner are in Washington, D.C., now to attend Fall Council. They will begin their regular work in Dallas, Texas, on November 8, proceeding from there to seventeen Texas cities where they will hold meetings following a plan similar to that used in Lincoln. VOLUME XXVII-B UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 22, 1953 NUMBER 3 t School of Nursing Special Edition tf^t lit fl%It* Dedica'ed to the p 4 P JUI Union College Student Body Ingathers Over $2900 On the Annua! Field Day School of Nursing Caps 31 Sophomores / 2 CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 Zhe Pulse of Zkings Uile CLnaJ MEMBER ADVENTIST COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...MARILYN J. DART ASSISTANT EDITOR - DON DICK ASSOCIATE EDITOR — GLORIA SCOTT ASSOCIATE EDITOR MARLENE STEVENS MANAGING EDITOR - MELVIN LYON ALUMNI EDITOR - MRS. E. B. OGDEN FEATURE EDITOR. - HOWARD THOMAS SOCIAL EDITOR - YVONNE ARVIDSON MUSIC EDITOR. - ----- - - RUTH SUTTER RELIGION EDITOR-- - MILTON CORWIN SPORTS EDITOR.. - —- - - - DERRYL OGDEN ACPA CORRESPONDENT - ADRIAN ZYTKOSKEE CLINICAL DIVISION EDITORS.. HOWARD RUNCK, LAURENE STACEY, CORINNE DEMING, ELAINE EVANENKO EDITORIAL ADVISOR - - WILLIAM H. TAYLOR BUSINESS STAFF PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS MANAGER.... GERALD A. WADELL CIRCULATION MANAGER .._ RAY BAILEY ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER - - - DOR LA ROBERTS ADVERTISING MANAGER CALVIN KRUEGER ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER - - RICHARD BURTON SECRETARY-TREASURER VIRGINIA RANDALL FINANCIAL ADVISOR- - — - ROBERT E. FIRTH PHOTOGRAPHER Art Hull REPORTERS Mary Cagnolatti, Irene Denny, Ruthlyn Golson, Bob Edwards, Don Nelson, Sally Nugent, Don Runyan, Marvin Stephens, Verdell Wall CONTRIBUTORS Ann Hazelton, Orlie Curtis, Keith Gamer, Martha Gist, Carol Grubbs TYPISTS Joyce Zummach, Lou Etta Craddock ^CVlVtCcL from the heads of the Eds This issue is dedicated to all those noble, valiant, humble, self- sacrificing, busy, energetic, unselfish, white-clad student nurses of the Boulder and Denver campuses of Union College. Special congrat- ulations go to the recently capped sophomores. 'A We have committed the typical unpardonable journalism sin. On page four of the last issue of the CLOCK TOWER there is a pic- ture of three men and an airplane. Regardless of what the picture indicates, the caption under it gives an inaccurate inference. We certainly appreciate Mr. J. A. Mayer's thoughtfulness and real hospi- tality shown that day he left his busy schedule at the bookbindery to greet the new student at the airport and later to show him around the UC campus and through the new men's dormitory. M There seems to lie on the desk of many a college student right now, what may be called a "procrastination stack." This stack usually consists of items of things (usually in groups of ten or more) dated several weeks ago that "must be taken care of immediately." Would it be too difficult for us to deviate from this current path of ineffi- cient capacity by a rectification of our prevailing methods? What we need is more efficiency, more responsibility, and more active students who can really get things done. This entire discourse does not include those who are carrying a working load of eighteen hours for every twelve hours. There is still no known way to speed up their efficiency. Thank You October 13 was our Ingathering field day. As such it was suc- cessful. The credit for this achievement goes first to God—the Giver of every good gift—and then to all of you who cheerfully and cour- ageously went out soliciting in the many small towns and in the coun- try territory within a radius of 100 miles of Lincoln. Secondly, the success of the day is attributable to you who contributed a day's wages or cash gifts toward the Ingathering, even though you were compelled to stay at home or to keep the wheels of industry turning. To all of you who thus cheerfully helped to make this field day successful, we extend thanks. More than our thanks, the God of the harvest looks down upon you and deems you faithful stewards of the talents—of speech, health, vigor, and money—He has graciously en- trusted to you. By having participated in the Ingathering, you have again laid up "treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor steal." (Mat- thew 6:20) As we face the future with its daily new tasks and the completion of the 1954 Ingathering we know that "Hitherto hath the Lord helped us" (I Sam. 7:12), and that "as thy days, so shall thy strength be." (Deut. 33:15) The Religious Life Committee A. V. Wallenkampf, Chairman I U*U&>1 There comes a time of reckoning When one must construct a trial balance; And give some attention to the facts printed in The catalogue—even though said facts May not be wholly pleasant ones To read and contemplate. There comes a time when certain C's and D's Begin to haunt a man who, In conversation with the writer of checks And giver of parental admonitions, ' Thus made broad statements about "Getting along swell," And "Everything under control." There comes a time when one is or isn't In the upper division; and, when such a time comes, The light burns brightly into the night. The clicking of the typewriter keeps the dean awake. The librarian remarks upon the New face in the reading room. The dormitories are not shaken to the foundations By the vibrations of a persistent raucous voice; And the man at the "Chat" Says "What's happened to that guy?" Yes, there comes a time; and when it comes, A man just naturally says, "O.K." And that's that. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized June 17, 1921. Published bl-weekly during the school year except during holidays, registration periods, and examination weeks, and every month during the summer by Union College. Subscription rate $1.50 per year. Junior, Mary Henkelmann, places cap on head of proud sophomore, Nadine McCoy, during capping ceremony in Boufder. We sophomores can't see any fu- ture in letting our studies eclipse our equally important extra-curric- ular activities, or at least it seemed that way when Friday evening, September -25, touched off a whirl- wind week of activity. That Friday evening the sophomore class had the MV meeting; Saturday evening we and our guests had a "hobo par- ty" up near the quarry; Monday we adjourned to the mountains; and Friday morning, October 2, every last member of the group managed to drag himself or herself from be- neath cozy blankets in time for a sunrise breakfast- up beyond the Grotto. For their first group presentation the sophomores chose "This Is America." For a few nights the par- lor sounded like talent-scout night or amateur hour. Above the confu- sion could be heard, "There must be another alto some place," or "How many of you girls can sing tenor?" The final product was an excellent example of cooperative effort, for nearly every sophomore took part. Mrs. Ruby Hoy took charge of the meeting; the song ser- vice was led by Marian Syfert, with the assistance of Janelle Allen at the piano, Mary Franke Knouse at the organ, and Wayne Page playing a trumpet solo. After the opening prayer by Mary Ellen Hoyt the pro- gram proceeded, with the narration being illustrated by individual stu- dents representing various profes- sions and music suitable for each scene. There was a mixed quartet, girls' duet, girls' trio, and girls' tri- ple trio. At the close of the program, after the congregational singing, Mrs. Harriet Detwiller offered" the benediction. Ever been to a "hobo party?" Well, they told us to wear our old rags. With most of us that was easy, there was little choice. Catherine Warrick got into the spirit and showed up complete with elabor- ately patched jeans and knapsack slung over her shoulder. Naturally, food came first. But after enjoying lunches dressed up with hot choco- late and toasted marshmallows, we were in the mood for REAL enter- tainment. ^Vere we surprised when we learned the program was im- promptu and each of us had to par- ticipate, for better or for worse! Ray Chesnut emceed and a laugh- ing "good time was had by all." Monday spent in the mountains beyond Estes Park was a thrilling experience; for the aspens are a bright gold now and the mountain- sides are ablaze with color — red, yellow, and all shades of green. Sunrise breakfast on Friday found us gathered on a hillside at 5:30 a.m. for morning worship. The breakfast served us was a real treat —pancakes, eggs, and potatoes cooked out-of-doors, and delicious hot chocolate. The food committee and cooks did almost too good a job, for we surely ate larger-than- usual breakfasts. One of our classmates, Mrs. Ruby Hoy, flew home to Hutchinson, Kansas, Wednesday, September 30, and had surgery the following morning. From 7:00 a.m. until 7.00 p.m. we met in prayer bands every hour on the hour, and the Lord surely guided the surgeon, for she came through surgery well. Her prayer and ours is, "Thy will be clone, Lord," and "We know that all things work together for good to them that love the Lord." Ruby's faith has been and will continue to be an inspiration to us. A report from her now is that she is coming along fine and is planning to be back with us this week. JANIS BRITTAIN ' You'll never be the same again," "Nursing changes you," "You'll get hardened," "You won't have time for religion," 'This time next year you'll change your tune," "You'll change," "Change,' "Change. . ." Horrors! We twenty-nine new soph- omore student nurses, standing hopefully on the threshold of our I new career, listened aghast at this worn-out legend. Then we weren't quite decided upon its truth. Some declared stubbornly that they( would never change, while others were afraid they might. We didn't know then that this rumor was as worn-out as last year's s duty shoes and about as accurate as a broken thermometer. But soon we were too busy working and study- ing to worry about "changing." ^ Now the prophesied year has passed, and, as I compare our class, today, with what we were last year, I am not too startled to find that' we have changed. Take, for in- stance, last year's battling, book- hurling roommates across the hall, who'd believe they would ever get along as beautifully as now? Then there's the classmate who, at first, seemed to feel so inferior and al- ways shied away from the crowd; she is practically the life-of-the- party-type now. Almost everyone has changed his grades, several have changed their, weight, and a few have changed their names. This time last year the thoughts of giving a Bible study petrified most of us. Who would have then* thought that our class would now be giving Bible studies to six fam- ilies each week and seeing some of them already accepting the Sabbath truth? Yes, we've changed, but it's been an improvement, I believe. Now it's time to change that worn-out say- ing. LYNELLE KING L Z I l an on llj ^butt Monday morning I was rudely awakened at 5:00 a.m. by a muffled voice coming from the room across the hall. It sounded as if someone was calling for help. Dragging my- self out of bed and across the hall, I looked in the room, and there was a heap of linen standing in the middle of the floor. Listening closer I heard a very exasperated voice say, "Roommate, won't you please get my bib and apron un- tangled? I've got to be at work by 7:00." Apparently Silvia Straight hasn't learned the art of dressing in full uniform in five minutes, well we'll give her a couple of years of practice. As the morning continued, I hap- pened to walk past the charting room on Medical II. There was Miss Straight again, this time she was nervously biting her finger nails. Whatever could be the mat- ter? Coming closer I heard her saying to herself, "Now just how do you spell fed, is it f-e-e-d or f-e-a-d?" Being in doubt, she asked one of the ladies standing near who assured her it was f-e-e-d! Maybe the sophomores' nervous- ness of their first day of duty has even spread to the supervisors! Just as I was leaving the chart- ing room, Elaine Laeger came rushing in with a look of defeat on her face. The head nurse asked her what the trouble was and found out that Miss Laeger had decided she didn't know how to take pulse after all. She had taken her patient's pulse three times and each time had counted forty-two. The nurse calmly informed her that it was normal. Checking with his record she noticed his pulse had been around forty every since he had entered the hospital. With a sigh of relief she dropped into a chair and automatically began counting her pulse which was 105. While I was standing there watch- ing Miss Laeger, I noticed Jeanne Goines by the sink cleaning her thermometers. Ooops! What was that? She shook the mercury down okay, right down the drain!" Bet- ter luck next time, Jeanne! As 1 got to Medical III, I saw the instructor and Betty Northcutt entering one of the patient's rooms. Following them down the hall, I heard the instructor introduce her to her patient. Later on, when I asked Miss Northcutt how she got along, she said the patient took one look at her and said, "I don't need a bath today." Betty looked right back and said, "I believe you will have a bath." Suffice it to say Betty gave the bath, determined not to be talked out of her "first job on the floor." Peeking into an- other room on the same floor, I heard Miss Miller's patient ask her if she would raise her head just a little. Miss Miller very obligingly went to the foot of the bed and began cranking. How embarrassed she was when her patient informed her that she believed she had the wrong crank. Her feet were being raised instead of her head! Making surgical floor my last stop, I walked past a room just in time to see Jean Brandstadt squint- ing at the thermometer she had just taken from her patient's mouth. As it took her such a long time to <~ read it, her patient said, "Could I help vou with something?" As I was leaving the hospital, I happened to run into Elsie Larson so I asked her if she had been scared that morning. She said, "Scared, who, me? The first day on the floor was a cinch except for getting sheets on wrong, taking 'temps' over about ten times, get- ting in everyone's way, bursting in on a doctor's conference, and a few more such things. Say! Guess I was shaking when it was over." Coming back to the dormitory, I overheard Euna Radspinner say that she was made all the more confused when her patient inform- ed her that it didn't matter what the thermometer said, they were just practicing anyway! Now that that day is over we look back and laugh at all the fun- ny things we did because we were so frightened, but it really was a nightmare. I know! CORINNE DEMING Cioc mttrr CLOCK TOWER, OCTOBER 22, 1953 3 Acad-o-gram Editor Reilly Price Assistant Editor Kay "Lewis Sports Editor Arlo Krueger Reporters - Dorothy Craig, Francis Conrad, Calvin Mcllwain, Mary Howell Advisor _...Mrs, Viola Welch Editorial Did you ever hear your elders remark after seeing a car speed up the street, "There goes one of these young speed demons." Which have you seen-the boy who at a green light starts off at normal speed, or the one who tries to beat his buddy leaving the stop light? Then there is the type of boy waiting to cross the street who rac- es his motor to frighten people out of his way before taking oft' at top speed. We know our elders are correct in their assertions, but, on the oth- er hand (going back fifty years), our elders out on a pleasure drive meeting another horse and buggy could not resist seeing whose horse was the faster. Can you figure out why? REILLY PRICE Chapels Thank you to Elder Chapman for his inspiration and help during Week of Prayer. To Miss Tennant, coordinator of attendance, who helped us appre- ciate the importance of regular at- tendance at school. To Elder and Mrs. Turner for the music program. Elder Turner sang several Negro spirituals. To the Student Association for their "I've a Secret" program. Those on the panel were: Natalie Dem- ing, Calvin Mcllwain, Carolyn Rhodes, and Leland Kaiser. Mr. Griese's secret was "My Socks Don't Match." Marvel Jensen's was "I Took a Bubble Bath Last Night,^ Danny Drake's was "I Like Girls" (not really a secret), and James Syfert, in disguise, was identified. Harold Reeder was master of cere- monies. Open Night October 17 was open night in two ways. The academy planned its own recreation which was in the open—out-of-doors. After a hike refreshments of doughnuts and apples were served at College View Park. Mrs. Reeder and the PTA sponsored the entertainment. f^orter 6e We want to weltorne the senior students back to Porter. Betty Rey- nolds, Shirley Duren, and Shirley Stockwell are here at Porter for their affiliation in obstetrics. »»«« A new service will be added to round out our professional nursing course. Beginning with the present junior class, a six weeks course in public health nursing will be offer- ed. We feel this will be of real value to us, especially since our goal is missionary nursing, and this will be a good background for it. »»«« This last week end we enjoyed the interesting report and accounts of missionary nursing brought to us by Miss D. L. Burnett, a medi- cal secretary for the General Con- ference. We also have been glad to see Miss Floda Smith on our cam- pus. She has been working very hard on our nursing library. Newsnotes Dennis Geier from North Dako- ta enrolled in the freshman class October 15. Gene Morely enrolled a week earlier. The freshmen total is thirty-seven. A poll was taken in English III to determine qualities boys and girls like best in one another. Both liked good personalities in each other. Boys seemed more interest- ed in good looks than girls. Boys objected to loud, forward girls. Both agreed to be a Christian is basic. Neatness, good sense of hu- mor, honesty, and respectfulness were high on the list. You would enjoy watching the morning English I class. Along with teaching the freshmen, Mrs. Welch teaches several Cubans. We wonder if the Cubans are learning more English than the freshmen, Spanish. Become a regular member of the Sabbath school. Did you miss the mission stories told by Elder Turner October 10? Others parti- cipating were Jerry Schack, Curtis Rossow, Roy Johnston, and the girls' trio composed of Joyce Ste- phens, Kay Lewis, and Carolyn Rhodes. Youth Fellowship is organizing literature and sunshine bands. Plan to join one of these mission- ary activities. Thirteen cars full of young peo- ple shared in the Ingathering field day, October 13. To date, $233 of the $575 goal has been reached. Mr. Griese's car brought in the largest amount, forty-four dollars. Ajjtei Qtaduatio+i... Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hartman, '50, have recently moved to Kansas City, Missouri where Mr. Hartman is studying osteopathy. James E. Chase, '43, missionary secretary of the Upper Columbia Conference, has accepted a call to the General Conference as asso- ciate secretary of the radio depart- ment. Mrs. Queen Daggott, '18, of San Luis Obispo, California, is spend- ing the week in Lincoln visiting friends, while on vacation. Virginia Christianson, '53, teach- er of home economics at the high school at Holbrook, Nebraska, was a recent week-end guest at North Hall. Merritt Schumann, '50; Robert Conger, '50; and Doyle Phillips, '.53, joined the Campion Academy faculty at the beginning of the fall term. At a Nebraska Conference work- ers' meeting held October 14 in Lincoln the following alumni were in attendance: Erwin Funk, '46; Vernon Furgason, '52; Donald Hawley, '50, Robert Johnson, '47; Stanley Kannenberg, '40; Kurt Kurz, '38; Stanley Pedersen, '47; Merlin Pierson, '46; Carl Pine, '48; Harold Reiner, '52; and Algene Stern, '52. Strffc. r fleei New-i, ^Ite&iA, The Davenport Barber Shop It Pays To Look Well" 4744 Prescott Evidenced from suggestions and comments received this past week, many readers (or lookers if you prefer) would like to see this col- umn kept educational in nature. To comply, I picked up a small orange book in the library entitled Ilow to Run a Bassoon Factory. (You see, this is a music column, and I am staying on the subject). How- ever, since this book did not re- ceive immediate and hearty ap- proval from Mr. Leno, "dean of the school of band instruments," re- gretfully, I cannot offer it to you for your "must read" list. A book that I can recommend, though, along with the music fac- ulty, is one I reviewed just last night. The name is The Messiah, by George Frederick Handel. The Union College music department will reproduce this oratorio on Fri- day evening, December 18. [ust to get a little news in this column, here are some coming events. The faculty dominates—the events, at least. On Saturday night, October 24, the members of the music faculty will present a program in the audi- torium. Scheduled are the follow- ing numbers: Miss Betty Christen- sen and Mrs. Phyllis Joyce, piano duet, "Floods of Spring" by Rach- maninoff, "Tordion" and "Pieds-en- l'air" from Capriol by Warlock; Mr. Richard Randolph and Mrs. Marguerite Widener, organ-piano duet, "Nocturne" by Ihrke; and "Rapsody" by Demarest; Mr. Rich- ard Randolph, organ solo, "Dor- iene Toccata" by Bach; Mr. Edo Lindquist, violin solo; Mr. Charles Watson, piano solo, "March Fune- bre" by Chopin, "Prelude," Op. 28, no. 3, by Chopin, "Violes" by De- bussy, and "Etude" by Rubenstein; Mr. Lloyd Leno, trombone solo, "Symphonia to Cantata 156" by Bach and "Concert Waltz" by Innes; Miss Diana Ramey, vocal solo, "Voices of Spring" by Strauss; Mr. J. Wesley Rhodes, vocal solo, "Una Fativa Lagrima" by Doni- zetti and "Crying of Water" by Tip- ton. A trip to Keene, Texas, is being planned the week end of October 30 to November 1 by several mem- bers of the music faculty. The booster trip will include Professor J. Wesley Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leno, Miss Daina Ramey, and Mr. Richard Randolph. They will take part in music activities on Sabbath, and give a program Saturday night. On November 8 Professor T- Wesley Rhodes and Mr. Edo Lind- quist will appear on the Lincoln Music Guild Program, a joint ra- dio-TV production. Oh, I almost forgot the language lesson for the day. I finally found a worth-while phrase in my Ger- man textbook: Lassen sie tins Freundinnen sein. Go look it up. You Pick It Out We Deliver It! Mon.—Wed.—Thur. Orders over $5 delivered FREE across from campus at Kuehl's Grocery 3845 So. 48th 4-4226 The announcement of the U.S. and Britain to turn zone A of the Trieste territory over to Italy at the earliest reasonable date has started much controversy. Tito threatens open aggression if the transfer is completed, while Pre- mier Pella, a pro-western Italian, threatens to resign if the US and Britain don't allow Italy to occupy the city. Although either of these countries might fight or go over to the Communist side, time will probably cool off their views and no large scale battles seem eminent. »»«« The United Nations celebrates its eighth birthday Saturday, Oc- tober 24th. Even if so much of the time and money seems to have been spent uselessly, the maintain- ing of formed meetings of this type for eight years is quite a note- worthy achievement. »»«« To fill the vacancy left by the death of Fred Vinson, President Eisenhower named California gov- ernor Earl Warren as the new Chief fustice of the Supreme Court. This is "Ike's" first appointment to this body. Five of the other eight justices were appointed by the late Franklin D. Roosevelt and three by Harry Truman. However, as Chief Justice, Warren will help give the administration more pow- er in the court than if he were just another republican justice. In a recent interview, John A. Hannah, assistant secretary of de- fense, stated that every boy could look forward to eight years of mili- tary service. Two years in active service and six years in the re- serves seem the fare for most of the young men. The expression, "sure as death and taxes" will have to be amended, to read, "sure as death, taxes, and eight years in the army." »»«« During his first days as Presi- dent, "ike" has been able to slip away for enough vacation to add up to seven weeks per year. This is about five weeks for every two Harry Truman took and one more week per year than F. D. R. man- aged in his first year as President. This proves that the art of relaxa- tion is not restricted to democrats or republicans but is a common factor in the make-up of people. In the near future a drastic change will be seen in the present farm support program. The Ad- ministration will come out strong very soon with a very strong agri- culture aid plan. The defeat in the Wisconsin congressional election shows that the truce in Korea will not be enough for the republicans to run on in 1954. The American people seem to think peace is not enough; they want peace and pros- perity. B. L. Morse, U.C. "02" Wadsworth Since 1924 a good watch at a better price Reliable, dependable Accurate jeweled, less movements A product of Elgin Watch Co. Priced from $19.95 to $49.75 at Morse's opposite South Hall 4-1159 LIMITED TIME NUTRI-TONIC'S Complete I Hair Beauty Kit | $ R E G U L A R VALUE $2.64 | 0 plus tax | YOU GET ALL 4... REGULAR PRICE . • Patented Oil Permanent-Refill $1.25 I • Creme Shampoo -lVz oz. tube 39 j • Hair Luxury—IVi oz. tube 50 • Hair Treatment—Vi oz. tube 50 | I RICE PHARMACY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS 4702 Prescott. . . Just 3 Doors West of the Post Office READY TO SERVE YOU Pressing While You Wait Open Sundays PRICES RIGHT- ® .mCourteou^ EFFICIENT H • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SWEATERS! The background of your school wardrobe, and we have all kinds, in all colors! Orion. . .short sleeve, 4.95 to 7.95. Cardi- gan, 6.95. Wool. . .short sleeve, 3.95 to 7.95. Cardi- gan, 10.95. Cashmere. . .short sleeve, 13.95 to 16.95. Cardigan, 18.95 to 22.50. Sweaters. . .MAGEE'S. . .first floor J 2 CLOCK TOWER, OCTOBER 22, 1951 INTRAMURALS With the flag football season only two weeks old, Team 4 is leading the league with a 2-0 rec- ord, with successive wins over Team 3 and the Mudhens. In the opening game of the sea- son, the favored Mudhen team squeaked bv an aroused academy- six, by the score of 19-8. With little more than a quarter gone in the game, the academy team led 8-0 on a Dick to Newmeyer touchdown pass and a safety against the Mud- hens. The more experienced col- lege men came back to score twice on end runs by Wiley. The extra point was made on a Hottal to Stevens pass, to make the score 13-8 at halftime. The only score in the second half came as Wiley charged thirty-five yards through center to make the final score: Mudhens 19, Academy 8. In a strictly offensive game, Team 4 defeated Team 3, 50-20. Team 3 jumped to an early 13-7 lead but were then held scoreless until five seconds remained in the game. Seven points were quickly scored for Team 3 as McGiil pass- ed to Newmeyer for the touch- down, with an extra point tally from Watts to Woods. A Gavin to Miller pass and an Ogden to Hill conversion, tied the score at 7-7 with less than a minute gone in the game. Seconds later, Macri ran over from the five yard line to put Team 3 into the lead. Team 4 scored four more times in the first half on a pass from Ogden to Miller, an intercepted pass by Ed- wards, and left end runs by Dick and Ogden. A Cavin to Dick pass was good for the extra point. Ed- wards, Kinder, and Zytkoskee stopped many a Team 3 threat while on defense. In the second half, the offensive game of Team 4 was again exhibited on three touchdown passes from Ogden to Edwards, Cavin to Dick, and Dick to Ogden. With only five seconds remaining, Macri rambled around right end, and a Newmeyer to Mc- Giil pass clicked for the conver- sion to make the final score: Team 4 50, Team 3 20. Team 4 again rambled to a 59-13 victory over the Mudhens in a game halted midway in the third quarter due to the rule: Further play is stopped should any team be 45 or more points ahead at the half or anytime thereafter. Wiley again scored all the touchdowns for the Mudhens on end runs, with the extra point successful on a pass from Wadell to Shockey. Team 4 scoring — Touchdowns: Cavin 3, Ogden 2, Reeder, Dick. Miller, Edwards. PAT: Ogden 2, Zytkoskee. Safety. Mudhen scoring — Touchdowns: Wiley 2. PAT: Shockey. Game Schedule Friday, October 23* 1:00 p.m.—Team 1 vs. Team 3 2:30 p.m.—Team 2 vs. Team 4 Friday, October 30 1:00 p.m.—Team 1 vs. Team 2 2:30 p.m.—Team 3 vs. Team 4 Bl RTHS Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simmons (Bunny McWiiliam), Kent Eu- gene Simmons, 7 lbs., 11 oz., Octo- ber 19. Mr. and Mrs. William Van Or- nam (Audra Ching, '48), William Robert Van Ornam, 6 lbs., 13 oz., October 4. B. L. Morse, U.C. "02" Since 1924 Your Watch Accurately Cleaned & Repaired Electronically Tested at- Morse's Opposite So. Hall 4-1159 Sally Nugent, Darlene Kirchner, Del Brown, Dale Rowland, Wendell Elkins, Wynona Brown, and Bebe Kaldahl do not let the rain on the Natural Science Club outing dampen [heir spirits as they rcast marshmaflows around a cozy fire. It rained, and, in spite of the fact that the cheerful, but wet thirty- eight campers on the Natural Science Club outing lost track of the number of times they had been soaked, everyone had a good time. When camp had been pitched Friday afternoon, the campers helped prepare supper and gath- ered in wood for over Sabbath. After the devotional exercises of the evening, it was an optimistic group that took to their sleeping bags and bed rolls to watch the lightning play across the sky. A little before 2:00 a.m. the ex- citement (and rain) started, and it was only a matter of minutes until nearly everyone was soaked and had wet bed rolls. Councils were held about what the next move would be and various means of sleeping were devised. Several, whose bed rolls were drv, went up the hill to a look-out shelter where they spent the rest of the night. While most of the group slept in cars, perhaps the drvest (and most cramped) bed was that of Dar- lene Kirchner and Bebe Kaldahl. They found a place in the trunk of Mr. Page's car. With the trunk lid up, and a shelter half-draped over, it had a unique tent-like ef- fect. Sabbath morning dawned cloudy and raining, but when the time for Sabbath school had rolled around, the rain had stopped, and by church time, the sun was shining part of the time. There was plenty of sunshine for the Sabbath afternoon hikes and activities. Saturday night the campers en- joyed singing, listening to music and stories, and roasting marsh- mallows around a blazing camp fire. The stars were glittering, and the moon was shining so brightly that there was little fear of rain disturbing another night's sleep. The rising bell Sunday morning was a sudden, short, violent show- er, just what was needed to get things started with enthusiastic (and frenzied) energy. Since it was partly the purpose of the outing, the wild-life should be mentioned. There were, of course, the usual birds and squir- rels, but, in addition, the camp was attended by a mouse (who shared the campers' meals with them); and a cat (with whom the campers shared their meals). Camp was broken Sunday morn- ing and everyone agreed that the eventful, exciting week end had been fun. ANN HAZEI.TON So-utli