Thanksgiving Recess Starts November 25 at Noon NUMBER 5 Posdnayi. Givud Governor Speaks at Cornerstone Ceremony SECOND FLOOR WILLS RISE ON NEW DORM While it outwardly appears that the work on the new men's dormi- tory is proceeding very slowly, the next few weeks will bring about a thirty-foot increase in the height of the building, greatly changing its appearance. The entire steel framework will be welded in place almost as soon as the steel arrives. The steel framing will begin in a few days if there is no additional delay. The recent steel strike has been the cause for the delay so far. The workmen have been keeping busy with some of the important details, however, and also part of the brick wall has inched its way up past the second floor windows. The main entrance steps with their stone facing, the basement window facings, and the brick are making the project begin to look like a real building. The maze of pipes and electrical conduits on the ceiling of Union's new dining room will soon be covered over bv a plaster ceiling which will be hung from the dozens of protuding lengths of wire. The concrete floor has already been poured, the west entrance steps have been con- structed, and the east side, where the north wing will be joined next year, has been boarded up for the winter. As the walls creep higher and higher, the present South Hall men will be getting less and less sun- shine from the south and the west, but they will also have much to look forward to next year. After the thirty foot steel beams have been welded to horizontal lengths of steel, the other floors will be constructed, and separate rooms will be outlined. Already, even, Dean Culver's new garage on the southeast comer of the building has been completed. Prayer is the soul of religion. As breath is essential for man to live, .so prayer is essential for the Chris- tian to live. It is through prayer that we receive strength to meet life's problems from hour to hour and day to day. \s this Week of Prayer is pro- gressing, we are impressed that the onlv way to accomplish those things necessary to see the Master is to have that personal contact with Him. With the Greeks of old. we must have the desire to see Jesus. This should be our theme song not only this week but every day of our lives. Sabbath morning, through the example of Isaiah. Elder N. R. Dower showed us the result, the change which comes when an indi- vidual has seer, the Master face +<"> face. There is a transforming which can be had by no other means. With Isaiah of old we will be puri- fied. On succeeding mornings, the Master was pictured as a Babe, as a Man, as a Redeemer, as a Media- tor and as a coming king. In the evening meetings, the top- ics of discussion were centered in the Spirit of God and our receiving that Spirit in the form of Truth, Faith, Wisdom, Peace, and Love. Thus far we have been drawn closer to the Lord and we hope to be even closer when this Week of Prayer has been completed. We must go on to greater things in the weeks to come so that when our Master does come we can greet Him a Innp-nwaited-for Friend. Sharffenberg Keynotes Temperance Drive UC Temperance Chapter President Peder- sen enrolls Elder Scharffenberg as local member. Lloyd Austin, Jean Lair, Bill Ryan look on. Elder W. A. Scharffenberg, execu- tive secretary of the Temperance Society of the General Conference, high lighted the joint chapel pro- gram November 12. Thechapelpro- gram was sponsored by the Union College Temperance Society. Elder D. E Reiner, temperance secretary of the Central Union Con- ference, was in charge of the pro- gram After Elder Reiner intro- duced the temperance workers on the platform, Leslie Bietz, winner of last year's Northern Union ora- torical contest, presented his speech to the student body. The next speaker, Elder Scharf- fenberg, said that the problem of temperance is not limited to the United States alone, but is an in- ternational problem. Egypt, Iran, and India have declared national prohibition in their countries, and other countries are working on the problem. He also said that the temperance forces are gaining in the United States. There are some national clubs and conventions which do not CT Prize Winners Are Announced The CLOCK TOWER sub total con- tinues to climb; the 3500 mark has already been passed, and the goal has been exceeded by over 100 subs. Awards will be presented form- ally in chapel on next Monday and Tuesday to the following persons who solicited CO 1.1, fifteen, or twenty- five subs: 25 or over Lawrence Keymer 15 or over Raymond Herber Eve Perkins Monte Culver Jolin Haffner E. B. Ogden Wynona Amrhein Margaret Pedersen Ina de Bruin Virginia Shull Janis Shultz William Taylor Loicen Gabbert A. V. Wallenkampf Jeanne Coins 10 or over Elaine Berglin Winslow Ellis Mildred Buckwitz Eugene Johnson Virginia Newkirk Ferman Mock ci • i Jerry MeGill Shirley Olson T „, , , J Ivan Mortord Loretta Pemberton clarence Oster Joan Peters Ray Rouse A. J. Bennett John Ruffing Joe Eyman Loren Dickinson H. C. Hartman Theron Ware Marilyn Dart Naomi Hopkins serve liquor at any of their meet- ings, and there was never any liq- uor served at the headquarters of Senator Taft and President-elect Eisenhower, only fruit juices, he re- ported. In closing, Elder C. E. Guenther, temperance secretary of the North- ern Union, made a call for more students to join the Temperance Society, and all the students repeat- ed the temperance pledge. The officers of the Union College chapter of the A. T. S. are as fol- lows: Perry Pedersen, president; Bill Hinton, vice-president; Bill Ryan, publicity secretary; Evaline West, secretary; Darlene Kirschner, treasurer; and Elder J. J William- son, sponsor. Governor Peterson speaks at cornerstone ceremony as President Hartman, Elder Camp- bell, Mr. Luff, Eider ueiske, and mr. Dunn watcii ilie prociedii.g;. Second floor walls near completion as the new men's dormitory goes up. The ceremony for the laying of the cornerstone of the new men's dormitory was held November 12 at the southwest corner of the building. Governor val Peterson gave the address. He emphasized the impor- tance of higher education and com- Speech Magazine Honors Dr. Logan The magazine, The Speech Teacher, recently published an ar- ticle entitled, "Speech Training in Mexico's Kindergartens and Ele- mentary Schools," by Dr. Virgil G. Logan, head of Union College's speech department. The article, based upon primary research that Dr. Logan has done in Mexico, surveyed the field of techniques and tools of speech train- ing used in courses in the kinder- garten and elementary schools. Dr. Logan's conclusion was that the "objective to train the children in Mexico in the skills and arts of com- munication, both oral and written, is an integral part of the curricula of communication." During Christmas vacation Dr. Logan will attend the national con- vention of the American Speech As- sociation in Cincinnati where he will be on a panel that will discuss "Speech Education in Foreign Countries." • COMING EVENTS • Saturday Night Programs Nov. 22: Student Talent Nov. 29: Open Night Dec. 6: Lyceum V espers Nov. 21: Elder N. R. Dower Nov. 28: MV Chapel Nov. 17-21: Week of Prayer Nov. 24: W. J. Harris Nov. 25: R. A. Anderson Miller, Weslerberg Will Head LD Classes Next Lyceum Will Feature Lie Detector Captain Jack Harrison, noted Chicago criminologist, will give the next lyceum on December 6. Cap- tain Harrison was associated with Dr. Keeler in the actual invention of the lie detector. In his program, "Science Fights Crime," Mr. Harrison gives an ac- tual demonstration of the lie detec- tor. He uses excerpts from present- day cases in which the lie detector was used to give his audiences a look behind the scenes of human behavior. Bob Miller, a ministerial student, was elected president of the sopho- more class. He is a World War II navy veteran from Sapulpa, Okla- homa. Bob likes sports, especially track, for recreation. Other officers selected were mar- tha Ann Reddy, vice-president; Charlene Deming, secretary; Doug- las Hill, treasurer; and Bob Ed- wards, sergeant-at-arms. The freshman class elected John Westerberg as their president. He is a pre-med majoring in biology from Souix City, Iowa. John has been busy since high school days as a farmer, salesman, and dyna- mite technician for Du Pont. Also selected were Jean Lechner, vice-president; Corrine Deming, secretary; Norman Woods, treasur-UMJOfgr er; and Bill Templeton, sergeant-at- be^j mended the thirteen Christian col- leges of Nebraska for their mis- sionary spirit. Elder M. V. Campbell, chairman of the Board of Directors, spoke of the building as a sign of progress at Union College. He added that after this year the old building would no longer be in use. Mr. Earl T. Luff, vice-president of the Lincoln Chamber of Com- merce, stated that higher educa- tion is essential to solving human- ity's problems. He concluded by saying that Union College can con- tinue to count on the support of the business firms of Lincoln. Mr. V. S. Dunn, business mana- ger, read the list of documents as follows: 1. CLOCK TOWER, May 21. 1952, re- porting on the ground-breaking ceremony. 2. Lincoln Journal, May 1, 1952, re- porting on ground-breaking cere- mony. 3. Copies of union conference pub- lications on ground-breaking cere- mony. 4. Historv of South Hall by Dr. E. N. Dick.' 5. Schedule of events on May 16- 25, 1952. 6. Copy of cornerstone ceremony previously cancelled because of rain. 7. Copy of ground-breaking cere- mony, May 1, 1952. 8. Copy of cornerstone-laying cere- mony, November 12, 1952. 9. List of documents in full. These were sealed in the corner- stone by Mr. M. S. Culver, dean of men, and Buford Janes. The stone was placed in position by construction superintendents J. B. Stevens and Ned Saunders while arms. merec vov Elder Camp- Sjartman ham- 1952 UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA NOVEMBER 21, 1952 Special Edition for Week of Devotion VOLUME XXVII-A ce Kunhke, Richard Ellis and Marilyn Dart get acquainted with Week of er Speaker, Elder N. R. Dower. 2 CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 Clor murr Who's Who Selects 12 UC Students MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - RAYMOND HERBER ASSISTANT EDITOR - - WENDELL LACY ASSOCIATE EDITOR - INA DE BRUIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR .- —- VIRGINIA REYNOLDS MANAGING EDITOR ARRAH CURRY REWRITE EDITORS - MARILYN DART, SANDRA ANDERSON FEATURE EDITOR - - GENE GILBERT SOCIAL EDITOR - —- ANN HAZELTON RELIGION EDITOR — FRED SPEYER SPORTS EDITOR — - LOREN DICKINSON MUSIC EDITOR - - — MAURYNE OWENS ART EDITOR - - MARK DICKINSON CLINICIAL DIVISION EDITOR HOWARD RUNCK EDITORIAL ADVISOR WILLIAM H. TAYLOR BUSINESS STAFF PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN W. HAFFNER CIRCULATION MANAGER . .. - JERRY McGILL ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER - NAOMI HOPKINS ADVERTISING MANAGER — - DOUG IIILL SECRETARY-TREASURER —. JOAN PETERS FINANCIAL ADVISOR — - - ROBERT FIRTH PHOTOGRAPHER Art Huff CONTRIBUTORS Betty Germain, Naomi Hopkins, Howard Thomas, Bill McGinnis, Norman Rasmussen, Betty Tope, Louesa Peters, Gloria Weaver, Joyce Zummach, Mrs. Ogden, Ralph Boyd, Carole Brown, Elder N. R. Dower, Mike Valenta, Mary Lou Kutschara. TYPISTS Sharon King, Gloria Scott. 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 bi-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. c4mblin7 and (ffamblin with the Cdj First of ail, we would like to say that we are thankful for everything you are thankful for this Thanksgiving season, but we are especially thankful for Jesus. Thank you, Elder Dower. Who would ever think that books are bridges, turkey tail feathers, or ships? Joyce Shable has very cleverly called many interesting books to our attention. Keep up the good work! "No person with the proper sense of reverence will come into the house of God chewing gum." We might add that no person with proper SENSE will pop gum in church! rA One might think that a civil war was on when he hears ell this talk about, "Oh, he is from that state, therefore, he can't have that office." We would recommend thaf better criteria for holding offices should be qualifications such as knowledge about the subject, time, ability, ond dependability. A We heard a good one about Ernie Phillips. He was absent from classes one day, so the next day he had the regular blue excuse slip signed by Dr. OgcSen. Mr. Cleveland, who knew Ernie had been out hunting pheasants, wondered whet the excuse was. Reason—"Out tcking shots." Don Dick says. . .Life is but a series of decisions differing only in magnitude. The most imported decisions are determined before they arise by the habits formed while choosing the answers of seemingly trivsot questions. Laurie McLeughEin was in a dilemma the other Saturday night when he got over to North Hail and then realized that he might not recognize his date. Bobby Rider, A!a« King, and Ariah Curry took a free trip with free msafs to Omaha this week in response to an urgent command by the United States Selective Service. Campaign is over. . .congratulations fo leaders. . .tests over. . . grades are low. . .nine weeks are over. . .recuperation follows vacation. Ok inn on Ok e6e ZJliingi... THANKSGIVING Give thanks to God for this one quiet day Each year, at the end of harvest, set aside That all the people in this nation wide May, self-forgetting, homage to Him pay, May pause in gratitude to humbly say, "Dear God, we thank Thee that Thou didst provide Our daily bread. Thy hand didst ever guide And keep us in Thy gentle, loving way. We thank Thee for the memory of flowers, That last spring blossomed in a garden fair. We thank Thee, for the message that they brought, We thank Thee for lazy summer hours, And for these fall days, sweet beyond compare For all earth's simple things, Thy will hast wrought." —Mrs. Edmond Snow—Ransom Carlson Chan J. Haffner R. Haffner Peckham Hinton f*s W * • •r T %L w Fisher Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges for 1952- 1953 will include the names of twelve Union College students who are now seniors. These names were chosen by the faculty. Qualifica- tions for eligibility included char- acter, leadership, scholarship, and potentialities of future use to busi- ness and society. The twelve seniors listed are as follows: Delaine Royanna Carlson comes from Buchanan, North Dakota. She is making nursing her career. Her hobby is music. Vernon Reginald Chan was born in British Guiana. He is majoring in biology and religion and wants to be a medical missionary. Vernon likes to swim and tumble for recrea- tion. Torsten Ingwar Dalhberg was born in Sweden. He is a ministerial student and loves to go colporteur- ing. One of his favorite sports is tennis, while his favorite pastimes are walking or just enjoying the great out-of-doors. Hepker Herber Pederson Roller Eunice Maxine Grant Fisher claims Alma, Nebraska as her birth- place and home. Star study, cook- ing, and textile painting are part of her favorites list. Making good use of her major in secretarial train- ing, Eunice is teaching an English class and a business machines lab. John William Haffner spends most of his time at the University of Nebraska finishing his major in agriculture. Pie was born in Shat- tuck, Oklahoma and likes travel- ing and football for recreation. Rosalie Mae Haffner calls Keene, Texas her home. She graduated from Southwestern Junior College and wants to be a Bible worker. She is getting a B.A. in religion. Rosalie likes poetry, music, volley- ball, and swimming for her spare moments. Dale Bertrum Hepker, the his- tory major from Palo. I&wa, likes basketball but spends his time with extra-curricular activities. He wants to be a history teacher. Raymond Herber is from Shat- tuck, Oklahoma. He is taking the pre-medical course, majoring in { biology and chemistry. One of his favorite diversions is drawing. Basketball and tennis are his favor- ite sports. Will iam C. Hinton was born in Stroudsburg, Penn. He is planning for the ministry and has been very active in missionary activities at Union. He likes stamp and coin col- lecting, books, and baseball. Mary Lou Peckham is getting a double major in biology and his- tory. She calls Gothenburg, Ne- • v braska home. Mary Lou likes trav- eling and plans on taking nursing next year. Perry Floyd Pederson was born at Thief River Falls. Minnesota. Perry is senior class president this year, and with his evangelistic work- has little time for hobbies. Basket- ball is his favorite sport. Irma Jean Roller comes to Union from Keene. Texas, but she was born in Decatur, Arkansas. She will receive a B.A. in Spanish but wants to be a secretary. She likes poetry, and her favorite sport is basketball. hJatti ta (IcUie lUat Wilted QPA? What happened? This year was going to be different, remember? This year we were going to stick to business and make some grades that might atone for some of those of last year. This was an excellent opportunity to raise those wilted grade point averages and prove to the draft boards that we're valuable as civilian students. This was the chance to start new material and apply ourselves to the challenge of learning. This was . . . but what's the use. A little over nine weeks ago this school year was all of these things. Now it's just another semester half gone. Most of us made good starts. It wasn't so hard either. Starts are easy. Even good starts aren't diffi- cult? Yet that's the way it is. When I was somewhat younger I was a model airplane enthusiast. At least, I was an enthusiast about some phases of model airplane building, namely, beginning them. Occasionally I'd see a new model that attracted me so I'd count out my money, take the model kit, and run home to build my airplane. I started dozens of models that way. Funny thing, though, of all those dozen of models I started I don't recall completing more than three or four of them. Most of them only lacked a little bit of work being completed. But somehow I'd al- ways lose interest and decide to start a newer, more fascinating model instead of finishing the one I had thought worth while a short time previous. I'd put the old one aside and start the new one, de- termined to see it finished. Thus the unfinished model air- planes accumulated. Sometimes I'd trade an unfinished model to one of my buddies for something of his that I liked. More often the un- finished models stayed around the house for awhile until they were eventually discarded. You know, we may not be build- ing model airplanes, but we've started something—a school year. Alreadv a lot of our classes are The Shape TIsirgs czfl-h umm Vecvi The election is history and we decided to swap horses. Americans everywhere hope Ike can handle the most ominous and threatening situation ever to face the country as well as he did the war in Europe. Can Ike do the impossible? Cold winds and sifting snow usher in the third winter of the Korean War. Uncle Sam continues to hold back the Sunday punch. Why? Because Uncle Joe up across the river might get mad and do something nasty, possibly even start a war. Viskinskv makes many nasty remarks in the U. N. Extremely bad tempered, he might make a threat- ening statement. We couldn't have that. In the U. N. nations continue to nurture a fading hope for peace amidst the fact of an H-bomb ex- plosion "in the Pacific, described as "a column of fire five miles across, thousands of feet high, a one-hun- dred degree heat wave was felt thirty miles away, and an island was burned into the sea." There seems to be little controversy re- garding the knowledge and intel- ligence of men from the steam en- gine to the PI-bomb in less than 150 years. Where do we go from here? A bloody tide seventy miles wide is reported lapping the Gulf coast of Florida. The sea is blood red and all marine life in the area is dying. —E. B. BLAIR half clone. Some of us don't have as much enthusiasm as we did a few weeks ago. However, if one loses interest in a course he can't do with it as he can with an un- finished model airplane; it can't be traded or put aside with the inten- tions of later finishing it. The work has to be done now, or be for- gotten. So let's find some of that lost interest that we once had in our classes. If we do regain our interest then lessons will be easier, grades will be higher, and no doubt everyone will live happily ever after. Okay? Herbert II. Hill, '48. director of education for the Washington Tem- perance Association was a recent visitor at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. PI. L. Keene, 17. Mr. Hill was enroute from his home at Seattle. Washington to Flint. Michigan where he will at- tend the biennial convention of the Temperance Association. rCiQQ. Word has just reached the cam- pus of the tragic death of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Hart- man, '50, of Java. South Dakota. The baby was severly burned and died a few hours later. ©OO Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Christianson, '30 and '21, of Denver. Colorado spent a few days during the week at the home of Mrs. Christiansen's father. Mr. D. P. Miller. A. E. Higgins, '50, died suddenly Wednesday morning, November 12. of a heart attack at his home in Denver, Colorado. Mr. Higgins has been principal of the Denver Junior Academy for the past several years. ooo Miss Mertie Wheeler, '00, a sec- retary at the Christian Record, is at present a patient at the Boulder Sanitarium, Boulder, Colorado. ooo Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bradley, '28, who live at the edge of the campus, celebrated their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary Novem- ber 11. They were pleasantly sur- prised by a group of their friends during the evening. At the annual Temperance Day program held at the college No- vember 12, the following "alumni temperance secretaries from the Northern and Central Unions were in attendance; E. E. Plagen, '35, of Kansas; Franklin W. Hudgins, '50, of Missouri; Benjamin Liebelt. '45, and Ellsworth Reile, '49, of Colorado; Morten Juberg, '48, Le- Roy Leiske, '43, of Wvoming; and T. PI. Weis, '47, of Nebraska. CLOCK TOWER, NOVEMBER 21, 1952 3 Acad-O-Gra m GYMNASIUM 3L P«L „/ZJL Editor ... — .... Margie Syfert Assistant Editor Earl Jenkins Reporters: Carol Norman, Bruce Powers, Roy Johnston, Arlo Krue- ger Activity Editor . Harold Reeder Advisor . . Mrs. Viola Welch Editorial—Faces Have you ever studied faces? There are big and little faces—all shapes of faces. Among these are those that always have a smile to give, or those that would surely crack, if they should spread a smile. There are kind, sincere, hopeful, doubtful, friendly and, oh, so many more! Which face have you? I've often wished that everyone had a face embodied with all the good and not a bit of bad. Then everything there would be happi- ness and not a bit of sadness. Don't you want a face like that? CAROL NORMAN Melody A babe, so smiling happy and gay, Went out for a walk on a summer day. Her hair glistened like silvery dew, Bright were her eyes as bells of blue. A mouth like a rosebud, soft and sweet, Arms outstretched as a squirrel we meet. A soft yellow dress with slip and tie, Makes her look like a butterfly. Laughing Melody, so full of fun, Likes to be loved by eveiyone. A gay little song she loves to sing, Always happy as a bird on the wing. I pray that this may always be The way my sister looks to me. LAVONNE DIRKSEN Trip To Mexico Thanksgiving vacation will find many of the students from the acad- emy and college Spanish classes headed "South of the Border" in the college bus to spend a few days at the college close to Monter- rey, Mexico. Some must purchase new birth certificates and also take smallpox vaccinations in order to be allowed into Mexico. This trip will give practical training in learning to speak Spanish better. The Man Nobody Knows In words and music the different facets of the life and character of Jesus, the man that nobody knows, were portrayed at Youth Fellow- ship meeting, Sabbath afternoon. November 15. In her reading, Shirley Burton pictured the character and little- thought-of phases of the life of Jesus, the master and elder brother. To emphasize the thoughts of Miss Burton, two vocal trios, a trumpet trio, a male quartet, and soloists Donna Chambers, DeWayne Rhodes, Armilda Young, and Ar- monda Gunst brought such loved selections as "Fairest Lord Jesus," "Now I Belong To Jesus," "Teach Me to Pray," and "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked." Congratula- tions are due Jerry Niswonger, leader; and Merleyne Stephens, secretary, for such an inspiring pro- gram. HONOR ROLL The Academy Honor Roll con- sists of those who have A's and B's and who are taking at least two units of work in the Academy. Those who have reached the stand- ard during the first nine weeks ap- pear in the list below. Name Grade A B Joan Campbell 3 1 Erma Connell 3 1 Yvonne Mcllwain 4 Bruce Powers 2 2 Carolyn Rhodes 3 1 Curtis Rossow 3 1 Marjorie Syfert 2 Dorothv Furgason 2 Pat Drake 2 Wanda Versaw 2 Armilda Young 2 News Notes Edith Hildebrand, senior from Florida, enrolled at U.C.A. Novem- ber 17. The Student Association showed a picture on parliamentary proce- dures at their November 10 meet- ing. On November 12 the picture, "The Price of Freedom." was shown. Would you believe that men once included curling irons in their toiletries or once wore ruffles and bows? These interesting facts and many others were revealed by Mrs. Justine Friedrich, home economics instructor, in an illustrated talk on "Fashions through the Centuries" during chapel, November 7. Reporter Arlo Krueger says that the boys produced better chapel skits even though the girls won in the campaign. That fact, at least, assures the girls that the boys will give them a good entertainment. Dr. Harold Shryock of Loma Linda was guest speaker November 5 at the U.C.A. chapel service. In pointing out what becomes of one's time, he stated that twenty-three years of a lifetime are spent in sleeping, four years in eating, one year in dressing, six months in bath- ing, and fifteen to twenty years in working. Dr. Shryock emphasized that the worth while in life is ser- vice to others. 1 I Just imagine. If you had to pay your bills with cash! Why deny yourself the convenience of a checking account when there is little or no cost to this service. UNION BANK (College View) LINCOLN. Mem- ber of the Federal Deposit Ins. Corporation. $10,- 000.00 maximum insurance for each depositor. The dust has ascended on the '49er's gridiron once again, signi- fying the completion of another year's touch football games. With the village's expected 30-20 win over Team 1 and the Mudhen's drubbing of the Academy 20-7, the footballs have found their way back to the racks for a well-earned rest after eleven league tilts and count- less scrimmages. Only one so-called upset marked this year's play, that of the Acad- emy defeating Team 1. After pro- testing the first game with the Academy, Team 1 once again took to the field only to garner two touchdowns with the Academy re- sponding with four markers to make the final count read 30-20, saving the Academy from a com- pletely disastrous record. The Final Standings games played won loss percent Nondescripts 4 1 0 ]000 Mudhens 4 3 I 666 Village 4 2 2 500 Academy 4 ] 3 333 Team 1 1 0 4 000 Headlining this month's recrea- tional activities is volleyball, which is already underway with a full schedule for the seven teams who entered their rosters. Interest in this activity has grown to new heights this year. However, it has been noticed that no girls are de- sirous of participating in volley- ball even though it is a game that can be enjoyed by both men and women. Although the schedules are posted and started, we invite the girls to organize and enter their teams immediately as basketball season is approaching, and. if noth- ing else, they can get their names in this column. It's not the number of hours you put in, It's what you put in the hours that counts. : * ALMONDS : ^r PECANS j CASHEWS ; double-dipped in Milk Chocolate Rice's Pharmacy on the corner Mrs. Cornell and the students at Porter were especially favored by having Captain and Mrs. Joers and little Skippy as their recent week- end guests. Captain Joers, author of God Is My Captain, spoke at the eleven o'clock service at Porter Sab- bath, November 1, and at a Denver Youth Council meeting at 3:30. If you see a sunny, sandy-haired miss around Union who looks like a nurse from Porter by the name of Fave Crawford, tell her we miss her a lot. The ghosts and goblins were out early at Porter this year. Thursday, October 30, while we were gather- ed around a roaring bonfire under the autumn moon enjoying roasted marshmallows and apples, eating candy kisses and popcorn, running three-legged races, and having a perfectly innocent, gay time, the goblins were on the rampage. Who else would leave booby traps in our rooms, cold cream in our p. j.'s, and the remains of Kilroy in the bathroom? Marilyn Nixon is walking in the clouds these days. Don Halsel has just returned from Germany. Miss Frances Pride, who has spent the past few months in Bos- ton, was back in Denver recently for a few days, but soon left for Colorado to be with her mother who was to undergo surgery. How- ever. if circumstances are favorable, we hope to have her back at Porter soon as one of our clinical instruc- tors. We had a very interesting pro- fessional relations class recently which was planned by the students and consisted mostly of a surprise birthday party for Miss Smith. After refreshments were served, Miss Smith entertained us with an in- teresting account of her recent trip East. POWER HOUR Should you enter the Chapel any week day at 12:20 p.m., you would find a group of students engaged in a very special type of activity. This activity is distinguished from any other by the solemnity and reverence which each student mani- fests as he participates. This group is a voluntary group made up of students who feel their need of coming apart from their busy activities to seek the Lord for renewed strength and power. Short devotional thoughts are presented to the group by the stu- dents themselves. This year, Power Hour is under the leadership of Bill Neptune and assisting him are Rosalie Haffner, Loieen Gabbert. Gordon Dormady, and Alfred Ben- nett. Each of these students takes turns in bringing a spiritual thought of encouragement and instruction to the group. A cordial invitation is extended to all students to come seek the mutual blessings that are shared to- gether each day through earnest prayer and meditation. Come! Bring a friend! "All who are under the training of God need the quiet hour for communion with their own hearts, with nature, and with God. . . . A- midst the hurrying throng, and the strain of life's intense activities, he who is thus refreshed will be sur- rounded with an atmosphere of light and peace. He will receive a new endowment of both physical and mental strength. His life will breathe out a fragrance, and will re- veal a divine power that will reach men's hearts." —Ministry of Healing, page 58 The number of times the average man says "No" to temptation is once weakly, but we're not to be average. DR. H. H. REINMUTH Dentist 3939 So. 43 St. 4-5790 DR. E. P. 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