E. E. Cossentine over that those who are in our colleges today will be the leaders of tomorrow. For all of us there is no time to lose. We do not know what the future will bring. We find many things trying to pull us away from college, many so- called opportunities, but all these are pit- falls in our paths and must not be per- mitted to obscure our real objective. Union College is a Christian college with Christian teachers whose influence is toward that which is noble and high. Union College has a strong faculty well prepared for their work. Every depart- ment is well equipped to take care of your needs. Just now we are in the midst of the largest summer school we have had for a number of years, and we are also busy getting everything ready for you next fall. Have you sent in your application? If not, send it in at once. If you do not have a blank, write to us and one will be sent. We believe that our young people can do no better than attend one of our schools. The call is more urgent today than ever before. We believe that the end of all things is near at hand. We have no time to lose. It is a time to think seriously of your future and what your responsibility is and then prepare definitely for your life's work. We ex- pect a good school this year, and we urge every young person to be in training for God. E. E. COSSENTINE (141 c0/ .41 1 *- Vol_ XVII LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1942 No. 19 Inter-Union M.C.C. Camp Held At Union The Central Corps Area Medical Ca- det Corps Camp conducted at 'Union College May 26 to June 15 is the best such camp ever held since the beginning of the Medical Corps training program according to Major E N. Dick, Director of Cadet Training for the General Con. ference of Seventh-day Adventists. The officers in command were: Camp Commander, Major Everett Dick, General Conference Director of Cadet Training. Second in command, Captain Walter B. Crawford. Adjutant, Captain Ansel B. Carrick. First Aid Instructor, Second Lieuten- ant J. B. Ross, Camp Pastor of the South- western Union. Chaplain, Elder Wilbur Holbrook, Bible Teacher at Sheyenne River Acad- emy. Special Lecturer, Elder Carlyle B. Haynes, Secretary, Commission on Na- tional Service and Medical Cadet Train- ing. Sixty men were in attendance at the camp, including seven candidates for officer's training. Six of those who took `officer's training are now scheduled to conduct or assist with Medical Cadet training elsewhere. Second Lt. Ronald Streeter will teach at Shelton Academy; Second Lt. Wilbur Holbrook, at Sheyenne River Academy; Second Lt. John Lauer, at Forest Lake Academy, Maitland, Flop. ida; Second Lt. Guy Overlees, a group at Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Second Lt. Allen Schwandt will assist at Plainview Academy; and First Sergeant Richard E.D. Dick Speaks Alumni Banquet Fowler Chosen President To Serve Coming Year "The Place of Union College in the World Today" was the topic of an after- dinner speech given May 24 at the an- nual banquet of the Alumni Association of Union College by Elder E. D. Dick, secretary of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, located at Wash- ington, D. C. Union's place in the past, according to Elder Dick, has been large. This is shown by the fact that, speaking in round numbers, out of the 5,000 mis- sionaries sent out to foreign countries by the Seventh-day Adventists, 500 have been students of Union College. Union was founded on principles of service; and Elder Dick said the source of her past strength lay in the "adherence to ideals and objectives as envisioned by the found- ing fathers and made clear by guiding boards and faculties through the course of years." If Union is to continue to do in the future as great a work as she has done in the past, then she should not allow herself to be tied by one thread of world- ly policy. If she reaches the standards set by God she need have no fear of educational association committees. The requisites for a successful school, Elder Dick said, are (1) a sympathetic board, (2) a united faculty, (3) a co- operative student body, (4) a satisfied constituency, and (5) a loyal alumni. The teacher in his work, he explained, should not consider his work finished when he leaves the classroom, but he should live before his pupils the ideals which he endeavors to teach. According to Elder Dick the leaders of the denomination expect the world- wide work to grow larger when this war is over, and in order to be prepared for that time, the General Conference plans to set up centers of training and trans- lation in the homeland where our youth may be trained for a specific field. Elder Dick said that he had the in- terests of Union College at heart, for he himself is an alumnus and in two generations his family has spent approx. imately sixty-six years at Union. Other speakers of the evening were D. D. Rees, editor of the Christian Record, who presented M. E. Kern, and F. E. Bresee, principal of Union College Academy, who presented J. N. Ander- son as honor members of the association. President Rulkoetter presented the senior class, and Clarence Duffield, president of the class, gave the response. A short business session was held in connection with the banquet. The new officers chosen were: Ray Fowler, pro- fessor of Business Administration and Economics at Union College, president; W. A. Nelson, Educational Secretary for the Indiana Conference, first vice-presi- dent; David Bieber, principal of Maple- wood Academy, second vice-president; Irma Watt, instructor of Secretarial Training at Union College, treasurer; Dr. Frank Lopp, of Lincoln, Nebraska, execu- tive board member. The secretary will be appointed by the executive board. Mr. E. E. Hagen, superintendent of the Union College bookbindery, is the retir- ing president. Chamber music was furnished by the Engels' Ensemble. Elementary Teachers Making New Course of Study For Three Unions A group of experienced teachers have been sent to Union College this summer for the purpose of working on a Course of Study for Grades One to Eight. This committee represents three unions, namely, the Central, Northern, and Southwestern. Professor Cadwallader is in charge of this work, and his critic teachers, Maurine Peterson and Frances Stoddard, are work- ing with him, representing the Central Union. Mrs. J. C. Turner, Normal Director from Southwestern Junior College, and two of her critic teachers. Miss Mary CURRICULUM (page 3, col. 2) Haynes Represents War Commission Lectures on Adventist Position, Principles Elder Carlyle B. Haynes, of the Seventh-day Adventist War Service Com- mission, conducted a series of sixteen meetings on the denominational principle of non-combatancy and governmental re- lationships during the Medical Cadet Corps camp held at Union College, May 26 to June 14. Our position as non-combantants and the Biblical foundation for it were stressed by Elder Haynes in his meetings. The differences between non-combatancy as maintained by Seventh-day Adventists and conscious objection to war and pacificism were thoroughly studied. Open forums were held in which the men were given opportunity to discuss Selective Service problems. Among the subjects discussed were registration, classification, physical examinations, in- duction, and military assignments. Elder Haynes also spoke on Sabbath observance in the Army and explained the difference between voluntary enlist- ment and the draft. In connection with the latter topic he brought out the principles involved in applying for Army commissions. McBride, a student of Adelphian Acad- emy. Second Lt. Lyle Christianson is from Ute, Iowa. Elder C. B. Haynes, Secretary of the War Commission for the General Con- ference of Seventh-day Adventists, with (See M. C. C., page 3, col. 3) lean. Chow time." And what a welcome sound it was to every hungry man's ears. They filed into the dining room through the back door, which ordinarily is never used, and each took his appointed place at a particular table. The part of the dining room re- ferred to as the "annex" was reserved for the Medical Cadet Corps. A mess sergeant was in charge and army dis- cipline was maintained. After breakfast came the flag raising and then a half-hour of calisthenics. Next "Hep, 2, 3, 4, Cadets count!" rang out; and so lustily did they count that it was hard for the summer school teachers to compete with them, at least in volume of sound. Around and across the campus the "soldiers" marched and halted, right- about-faced and double-quicked. A while before dinner the marching and the counting ceased, and the "soldiers" learned how to administer first aid. After dinner an hour was spent in study, and then all listened to a lecture on "Military Medical Science." Next in order was more first aid, followed by a Global Narration This last month has seen more mile- stones of conflict passed by the Allies than any previous thirty days. The last six months have seen the Allies slowly retreat over ground strewn with the carnage of their worthy dead, the yoke of Herr Hitler press the heads of con- quered Europe closer to the dust, the most vicious, terrible rapine forward march by the J-ape-anese ever recounted since the days of the Huns, Russia paying dearly for every muddy mile won or lost. Slowly now the historic wheel of retri- bution completes its full swing. Allied production now equals and surpasses the combined outlay of Japan, Italy, and Germany. Vast Allied armies, now prob- ably superior to those of the enemy, stand ready to retaliate in kind. June 14, Flag Day, saw 1,365,000,000 peoples in 27 nations pledge fealty to erase aggression from the earth and establish a just, in- violable peace for future security. On May 22, the United States launched 21 big ships, a two-ship-a-day crescendo, a 500 percent increase in shipbuilding since Pearl Harbor. May 27 saw the general recruiting of women in test areas in America for war work. This W.A.A.C. already has three different officers uniforms with matching or contrasting skirts. Memorial Day saw two prominent men, Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minne- sota, and Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles, make speeches pointing out U. S. policies and international duties in a post-war world. Donald Nelson, chief of W.P.B., at the University of Missouri on June 9, (See NARRATION, page 3, col• 3.) shout and a splash; the boys were taking a swim in the pool. Supper followed the swim. Then "Hep, 2, 3, 4" until time to the flag. The last activity of the day was another lecture on "Military Medical Science." Then to bed at 10:00 p. m. That was the usual day's program, but the lessons might be varied. Of course litter drill, artificial respiration, and vari- ous ways of carrying the wounded were included. The maneuvers for one after- noon included a hike to Roberts Park. The "wounded" were picked up in an alfalfa field along the way. A part of the maneuvers included practice in cover and concealment from airplanes. Also, as every one on the campus at least knows, there were two nights of guard duty; and far into the night the otherwise peaceful slumbers of many a full-time worker were disturbed by "Halt! Who goes there?" Union College was happy to be host to this group of men. It was here at Union that the Medical Corps work began. The faculty of Union voted to have such a unit in the fall of 1933, and the first meeting of the Corps, with Mr. E. N. Dick in charge, was on January 1, 1934. Welcome to Union By New President Definite Plans Being Laid Now For Fall Term A sincere and hearty welcome to the host of our students who are coming to Union this year! In the year that is before us we will face many issues, but there is one issue that even in these strenuous times cannot be passed by nor neglected, "College." Our government in many ways and in numerous pronouncements has urged that every young man and every young woman endeavor to secure more educa- tion. It has been emphasized over and "Oh I can't get 'em up, I can't get 'em up, I can't get 'em up this morning. I can't get 'em up, I can't get 'em up, I can't get 'em up at all. The Corporal's worse than the Private, The Sergeant's worse than the Corporal, The Captain's worse than the Sergeant, And the General's worse than 'em all." Gaily the notes rang out as the bugler called the M.C.C. from its bed at 5:50 each morning to begin the day which was packed full of drill and classes. Immediately after rising and dressing, the boys prepared for quarters inspection, which was really an inspection. The officers looked under the beds and in the closets for any bit of dirt which might be lurking there. In fact they even in- spected the mirror for the smallest water spot. After about the fourth day their search was unrewarded, for the boys had learned to do their own inspecting first. Next the bugle played the worship call and all gathered in room 202 of the administration building for worship. "Soupy, soupy without a single bean; Porky, porky (protose) without a bit of Medical Cadet Corps Busy From Early Morn to Night Par- a-ade Rest in M.C.C. THE CLOCK TOWER Published biweekly during the school year and monthly during the summer by the Student Publishing Association of Union College Mailed, 'one dollar a year; unmailed, seventy-five cents a year Change of address should be sent with the old address to enable us to make the change promptly Send communications to THE CLOCK TOWER, College View, Lincoln, Nebraska Advertising rates on request Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebr., April 5, 1911, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1897 Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921 SUMMER STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Louise Leeper Associate Editor Violet Hanson Assistant Editor Herbcrt Kunsman Assistant Editor Victor Lumper Literary Adviser L. W. Cobb BUSINESS STAFF President and Business Manager John Wilson Circulation Manager William Nix Advertising Manager John Wilson Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Morris Business Adviser H. C. Hartmann Typist Belva Boggs Garden and Friends ''Who makes a garden Works with God," He not only works with God but also makes friends of his fellowmen. Somewhere down deep in the soul of all civilized people at least is a love of the beautiful, and one way of expressing this love is by making a flower garden. And how many times when you have been working in your garden has a neighbor stopped and admired the flowers and perhaps offered some friendly, helpful suggestion, or maybe he has asked some advice of you. Neither is it always a neighbor who stops to watch you work and pass the time of day. Sometimes it is a stranger, but he too is interested in flowers, and before he passes on another link has been forged for your friendship chain. Then there are the bouquets. No one delights in making a beautiful garden but never picking a flower. Accordingly you send flowers from your garden to old Mrs. Peabody, who is a shut-in, and you send some to little Rsce when he has he measles. More- over, you send some to cantankerous old Mr. Shultz when he fell and broke his leg. And thus it goes. Each in his turn rises up and calls you blessed. Yes, he "Who makes a garden Works with God," and makes friends of his fellowmen, and that fills to overflowing his cup of joy in life. SUMMER ROSTER eage 2 CLOCK TOWER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1942 POET'S CORNER SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS Adams, Cecil Lincoln, Nebraska Adams, Zibah Lincoln, Nebraska Anderson, Delores Plainview, Nebraska Atkins, Orval (Mrs.) Ethel, Missouri Averett, Marian Oklahoma City, Okla. Baldwin, Mildred Jefferson, Texas Barnes, Agnes Collinsville, Oklahoma Barr, Wilma Lincoln, Nebraska Beal, Vera Roca, Nebraska Beeson, Lillie Minneapolis, Minnesota Bergman, Arthur Des Moines, Iowa Berlin, Eleanor Spicer, Minnesota Berry, Major Pueblo, Colorado Betts, Mavis Lincoln, Nebraska Blehm, Marieda Cashion, Oklahoma Boggs, Juanita Tulsa, Oklahoma Bonjour, Desa Ames, Iowa Brinley, Clarence Rogersville, Missouri Bresee, F. S. (Mrs.)....Lincoln, Nebraska Brinley, Ethel Rogersville, Missouri Brown, Dorothy Loveland, Colorado Brown, Gladys Calhan, Colorado Burgeson, Ruth Remer, Minnesota Burnes, Zenobia Little Rock, Arkansas Chapman, Glenna Minatare, Nebraska Chapman, Ruth Minatare, Nebraska Chase, James....Alexandria, South Dakota Christian, Alton St. Paul, Minnesota Christensen, Willard....Hutchinson, Minn. Clark, Dorothy Chambers, Nebraska Cleek, Earl Kansas City, Missouri Clegg, James Lee's Summit, Missouri Craig, Bernice....Pagosa Springs, Colorado Craig, Virginia Maysville, Arkansas Dahlberg, Gertrude Lincoln, Nebraska Davenport, Glenn Estherville, Iowa Dedeker, George St. Paul, Minnesota De Laune, Miriam....Prairieville, Louisiana Dietrich, Erma....Chaseley, North Dakota Dodd, Susan Arkansas Douglass, Erma Hutchinson, Minnesota Duffield, Grace Des Moines, Iowa Dufloth, Delphia....Tolstoy, South Dakota Dupper, William Greeley, Colorado Early, Winifred Kansas City, Missouri Eckerman, Roy Lincoln, Nebraska Edgerton, Ida Casper, Wyoming Edwards, Josephine Hutchinson, Minn. Engeberg, Eileen Kinmore, No. Dak. Espinosa, Sally Albuquerque, N. M. Esau, Ella Petersburg, Nebraska Evey, George Lincoln, Nebraska Evey, Mrs. Nobel Lincoln':•Nebraska Falbisaner, George....St Cloud, Minnesota Fiedler, Esther Mitchell, South Dakota Finnell, Hallient Alliance, Nebraska Firth, Robert Duluth, Minnesota Fitzgerald, Dorothea Boone, Iowa Fredrickson, Maurice....Hutchinson, Minn. Gardner, Mary Albany, Missouri Gerard, Bernard Farmington, N. M. Gray, Dorothy Bloomfield, Nebraska Greene, Priscilla Marianna, Arkansas Groome, Robert Chanute, Kansas Grotheer, Virginia Boone, Iowa Hagen, E. E Lincoln, Nebraska Hanson, Violet Sioux Rapids, Iowa Hassenpflug, Rosa Lee....Valley View, Tex. Hein, Marietta Durham, Kansas Henderson, George Lincoln, Nebraska Hill, Herbert Redfield, South Dakota Hunt, Maxine Eagle Grove, Iowa Huston, Merle Hampton, Iowa Huston, 0. C. (Mrs.) Hampton, Iowa Jenkins, Ethel (Mrs.) Austin, Texas Jinkins, Rollin Jefferson, Texas Jensen, Veldonna Lincoln, Nebraska Johnson, Daisy Robeline, Louisiana Johnson, Henry Fremont, Iowa Johnson, Mary Ann Blair, Nebraska Joice, Paul Des Moines, Iowa Jones, Gertie Buffalo, Kansas Jones, Lester Buffalo, Kansas Judd, Gwendolyn International Falls, Minn. Kannenberg, Doris Powell, Wyoming Kannenberg, Stanley Powell, Wyoming Kemper, Jeanette Aberdeen, So. Dak. Kessler, Bill Kansas City, Missouri Klein, James Lake Preston, So. Dak. Knowlton, Aletha Lincoln, Nebraska Lamb, Juanita Murray, Iowa Lang, Lorrayne Cleveland, No. Dak. Lausten, Kathy Lincoln, Nebraska Lee, Cora Lynch, Nebraska Lehmann, Susan McClusky, No. Dak. Lequier, Morna Duluth, Minnesota Levison, Ruby Oacoma, So. Dak. Lewis, James Atchison, Kansas Lockers, Lloyd Billings, Montana Longware, Lizzie....Oklahoma City, Okla. Longware, Louise Dallas, Texas Lothian, Elizabeth Jefferson, Texas Lumper, Victor Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Lyon, Joyce • Nemaha, Nebraska Madison, Donald Lincoln, Nebraska Madsen, Mabel Emerson, Nebraska Manning, Gustava..._Little Rock, Arkansas Mantz, Lillian Bazine, Kansas Massey, Sylvia Denver, Colorado Marley, Eva Ruth Kayentu, Arizona Matsumura, Ruth Esporto, California Messenger. Amy Fonda, Iowa Mohr, Jewell Newton, Kansas Moseanko, Stayce Butte, No. Dak. Nazarenus, Oliver Bazine, Kansas Nelson, Velda (Mrs.)..Minneapolis, Minn. Newkirk, Jennie New Cambria, Mo. Nix, William Chattanooga, Tennessee Olderbak, Daniel Lawton, No. Dak. Olson, Carl Bern, Switzerland Olson, Junius Bourbon, Missouri Olson, Natalie Mitchell, So. Dak. Ortner, Prudence Hutchinson, Minn. Pearson, Ellen Lander, Wyoming Pearson, Ivan Hiattville, Kansas Pedersen, Rhoda....Heming ford, Nebraska Peters, Lillian Hawarden, Iowa Petersen, Anna Keene, North Dakota Pierson, George Ft. Laramie, Wyoming Pierson, Merlin Gatzke, Minnesota Pitman, Esther Shreveport, Louisiana Pogue, James....Jamestown, North Dakota Priest, Ellen Wichita, Kansas Prusia, Evelyn Decatur, Nebraska Reeder, Nancy Vinita, Oklahoma Reinmuth, Carlyle Lincoln, Nebraska Reinmuth, Mary Lincoln, Nebraska Reiswig, Frances....Harvey, North Dakota Remley, Hilda Weslaco, Texas Richter, Loneta Cleburne, Texas Ritter, Donald St. Paul, Minnesota Rogers, Ernest Memphis, Tennessee Romero, Genovevo Socorro, New Mex. Rose, David Rogersville, Missouri Russell, Sue Camden, Arkansas Russell, Virginia Minatare, Nebraska Sample, Melvin Wichita, Kansas Sanchez, Rufina Saguache, Colorado Schumann, Gladys Montrose, Colorado Scofield, Carol Devils Lake, No. Dak. Skadsheim, Eunice Hutchinson, Minn. Skinner, Elaine Bevier, Missouri Smith, Wilda Castena, Iowa Sornberger, Evangeline Denver, Colo. Soper, Arthur Medicine Lodge, Kans. Spanos, William Normandy, Missouri Steinke, Ruth Garrison, No, Dak. Tarasenko, Evelyn Butte, No. Dak. Tennent, Doris Nowata, Oklahoma Timothy, Irene Max, North Dakota Tkachenko, Ann Butte, North Dakota Turner, Claude Lincoln, Nebraska Vercio, Raymond Lincoln, Nebraska Ware, Valeria Wichita, Kansas Wentz, Erma Van Buren, Arkansas Wiedemann, Rosella Burlington, Iowa Wing, Ray Lincoln, Nebraska White, Hampton Lincoln, Nebraska White, Luella Lincoln, Nebraska Wilburn, .Florence....Wills Point, Texas Williams, Ivan Crawford, Nebraska Wiltse, Glenn Modale, Iowa Wolf, Cody Hutchinson, Minnesota Wood, Audra .Hutchinson, Kansas Wood, Marcedene Hutchinson, Kansas Woodruff, Lottie Cleburne, Texas Zegarra, Teodor Lima, Peru, So• America Zehm, Edith Denver, Colorado FULL TIME WORKERS NOT TAKING SCHOOL WORK Bindery Johnson, Mary Bess Greeley, Colorado Rich, Melvin Denver, Colorado Schmidt, Ella Otis, Kansas Ward, Josephine Lincoln, Nebraska Broom Shop Kunsman, Herbert Lincoln, Nebraska Mcllwain, Bishop Vinita, Oklahoma Meyers, Inez Rosenberg, Texas Farm and Dairy Aalborg, Ardis Palisade, Colorado Chapman, Wilbur Des Moines, Iowa Carmichel, Lawrence Lincoln, Nebraska Christensen, Kenneth Hunnewell, Kans. Mitchell, Ruth Naper, Nebraska Shaull, Dorothy Webster, Iowa Stout, Gordon Lincoln, Nebraska Business Office Morris, Mildred Oakdale, Nebraska Westerbeck, Louise Burlington, Iowa Furniture Manufacturing Albers, Le Roy Hastings, Nebraska Altman, Don Centralia, Washington Burton, Calvin Kansas City, Missouri Burton, Curtis Kansas City, Missouri Christensen, John Lincoln, Nebraska Hagelgantz, Addie Bazine, Kansas Kearn, Ed .Lincoln, Nebraska Knowlton, Lamoin Lincoln, Nebraska Olson, Everett Mitchell, So. Dak. Pollard, William Lincoln, Nebraska Shafer, Edwin Lincoln, Nebraska Shafer, Everett Lincoln, Nebraska Tidwell, Charles Jefferson, Texas Thrall, Dorothy Rogersville, Missouri Van Syoc, Don Lincoln, Nebraska Wilson, John Lincoln, Nebraska Kitchen Bliss, Helen Walker, Iowa Chilson, Cathleen....Hot Springs, So. Dak. Caviness, Moneta Nevada, Iowa Clifford, Haziel El Paso, Texas Flottman, Ina Washington, Missouri Laughter Wisdom is the guidepost Set beside the road; Patience is the worker, Bearer of the load. Straight ahead Ambition Leads you day by day; Laughter is the comrade All along the way. Don't you ever lose him, Don't you ever part From the merry fellow; Hold him to your heart. There will come a moment, There will come a mile When the hill to master, You will need a smile. Wisdom may desert you, Judgment may go wrong, Patience in disaster Is not ovcrstrong; Even your ambition That may falter too, But the gift of laughter That will get you through. —Selected. M.C.C. Members Appreciate Camp The boys in training at the Medical Cadet Corps camp have come and gone, and most of us are glad. Not because we were not sympathetic with their needs and appreciative of what they were trying to do, but because we did not like to hear the bugle morning, noon, and night—especially at morning. And I suppose that we did not appreciate to its fullest extent "guard duty"; therefore we are glad that it is all over! There were boys here from all over the Central Corps area, and even some be- yond. Some boys came from Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Michigan. Some came from Missouri, Wyoming, Kansas, Colorado, and Ne- braska. Others came from Mississippi, Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Arkan- sas. Even Florida was represented. These boys came in order to learn how to be better prepared for army life when their turn comes to go. What were their reactions to the camp? Some of them said that they too were annoyed by the bugle blowing, but they obeyed its summons nevertheless. One boy in telling of the camp said that even though he came a week late he felt that he had gained a blessing. He said that when he looked forward to service in the army he felt "more thankful for taking time out to attend the Medical Cadet Corps camp." Most all of the boys stressed the fact that they had gained a deeper Christian experience while here. For some of them it was the first time to come in contact with a large number of our believers and they were glad for that privilege. In referring to future army service, one boy said, "Now I do not fear for what I shall say when I go before the Army officers, for I know what to say." Another said, "I know I am better able CAMP (page 3, col. 5) Leeper, Louise Otterville, Missouri Lessley, Dorothy Kansas City, Missouri Ramesbothom, Ruby Nevada, Iowa Sievers, Bertha Taylor, North Dakota Youngs, Leslie La Grange, Illinois Laundry Christensen, Geraldine....Spirit Lake, Iowa Halverson, Evelyn Des Moines, Iowa Morris, Thayer St. Louis, Missouri Torkelson, Agnes Everest, Kansas Library Berbohm, Irma Faye....Herington, Kansas Hagen, Russel North Platte, Nebraska Rose, Etna Rogersville, Missouri North Hall Lohman, Virginia....Birmingham, Alabama Longfellow, Veta Mae....Lovell, Wyoming Power House Alexander, Herbert Krlawna, British Columbia Press Aaby, Clovis Lincoln, Nebraska Conger, Robert Maitland, Florida Edwards, Robert....Hutchinson, Minnesota Hohensee, Herbert Aberdeen, So. Dak. Rowland, Jula Lincoln, Nebraska Registrar's Office England, Mercedes Lenexa, Kansas Parker, Lenora Chamberlain, So. Dak. Non-Departmental Boggs, Belva Tulsa, Oklahoma Who sometimes has to "board around" Where "peace and plenty" isn't found; Where inconveniences abound? The Teacher. Who builds the fires, cleans the floor? Who patches shades and mends the door? Who does a hundred tasks or more? 'Tis Teacher. Who uses textbc Acs worn and few, Arid works to make the old stuff do? Who seldom has a thing that's new? Well, Teacher. Who works for wages rather small? Who sometimes has to for them call, And even then can't get them all? Your Teacher. Who bears with patience our complaint While we her failures boldly paint? Who really ought to be a saint? Why, Teacher. Sometimes we think if we could go Into the classroom thus and so, Much good advice we could bestow— On Teacher. If grade cards give a poor report How quick we are to make retort, "Well, she's not worthy our support— This Teacher!! "She thinks our Tommy is a fool. Her discipline is really cruel! He's better off in public school! That Teacher!" Oh Father, Mother, should she be Condemned for all the bad we see Inherited from you and me? Poor Teacher! Consider how she lives each day To guide her children in the way; To show them how to work and pray. Dear Teacher! Who loves our wayward girls and boys With all their nonsense, pranks, and noise And shares with each their tears and joys? Kind Teacher. Who lifts her heart in earnest prayer Beside her humble bedside there To cast on Christ her heavy care? Your Teacher. Who in God's firmament shall shine With starry glory, all divine Surpassing brilliance of that of mine? Blest Teacher! —J. H. RHOADS (Quoted from the Pacific Union Re- corder.) A Prayer These are the gifts I ask of Thee, Spirit Serene; Strength for the daily task, Courage to face the road, Good cheer to help me bear the traveler's load, And for the hours of rest that come be- tween An inward joy in all things heard and seen. These are the sins I fain Would have you take away: Malice and cold disdain, Hot anger, sullen hate, Scorn of the lowly, envy of the great, And discontent that casts a shadow gray On all the brightness of the common day. These are the things I prize And hold of dearest worth: Light of the sapphire skies, Peace of the silent hills, Shelter of forests, comfort of the grass, Music of birds, murmur of little rills. Shadow of clouds that swiftly pass, And, after showers, The smell of flowers And of the good brown earth— And, best of all, along the way, friend- ship And mirth. —Selected. Our Teacher Who gives herself to mental toil And often burns the midnight oil; To study standards always loyal—? Our Teacher. a r ► 8 48th St. Shoe Repair Your shoes repaired best at the fl u d 41 B an d B 2 L 0 ,2a U 5c h S E S They're Lincoln favorites . . , these popular Judy Bond blouses you find in Miller's First Floor Blouse Section Carefully tailored of rayon crepe with smart stitching detail. Two s4 1..: Convertible neckline and short sleeves. Peter-Pan collar with French- cuffed short sleeves. Pastels or white—sizes 32 to 38. Miller's Neckwear—First Foor LLER E PA1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1942 CLOCK TOWER Page Weddings The following weddings have taken place since school was out May 24. Although most of the names given are of students during the 1941.42 school term, a few are students of previous years. The weddings thus far: May 24. Arleta Wren and Robert Fuller at the home of Elder I. F. Blue in Lincoln, Nebraska. Virginia Huenergardt and Rendall Caw Mess in the North Hall parlor of Union College. Aletha Pfeiffer and Lamoin Knowlton at the home of Elder F. G. Young, Lin- coln, Nebraska. Mary Sue Huffhines and Francis Wer• nick in the College View Seventh-day Adventist church at Lincoln, Nebraska. May 25. Nada Reck and Herman Kicenski at the Central Seventh-day Adventist church in Kansas City, Missouri. May 26. Frances Miler and Robert Brown at the Seventh-day Adventist church in Des Moines, Iowa. Violet Davis and Milton Bates at Pa- cific Union College, Angwin, California. May 29. Mavis Ching and Joe Beckner at the bride's home in Lincoln, Nebraska. June 1. Viola Schmidt and Ernest Herr at the Seventh-day Adventist church in Bison, Kansas. June 3. Jeannette Andrew and Deward Miller at Seward, Nebraska. Fara Follett and Warren Frances at the Cornell home in Lincoln, Nebraska. Celia Johnson and Ronald Maddox at the Jensen home in Lincoln, Nebraska. June 5. Ellen Gilliland and James Hold at the bride's home in Nevada, Iowa. June '7. Donna Jean Johnson and Lawrence Clifford in the Seventh-day Adventist church at Des Moines, Iowa. Olga Unterseher and Maynard Aaby at the College View Seventh-day Ad- ventist church, in Lincoln, Nebraska. Lela Thompson and Ramon Cronk at the bride's home in Coleman, South Dakota. Marian Carlson and Lloyd Grundset in Denver, Colorado. June 14. Eleanor Cowles and Normal Krogstad in the Cedar Lake Academy chapel at Cedar Lake, Michigan. June 17. Barbara Steele and John Krauss at Melrose, Massachusetts. June 22. Genevieve Carpenter and Alger Francis Johns in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Glendale, California. June 23. Gladys Pettit and Oscar Heinrich in Denver, Colorado. UNIONEWS (from page 4, col. 5) Mercedes and Geraldine England were visited May 31 by their relatives, Mrs. J. W. England, Miss Florence England, Mrs. G. A. Moyer, and Miss Grace Wat- son, all of Overland Park, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wood of Hutch- inson, Kansas; Mrs. Curtis L. Goad, and children, of Wichita, Kansas, and Mr. Eugene Wood, of Wildwood, Georgia, visited Audra and Marcedene Wood on the campus May 28-31. Mr. Jerry L. Pettis represented the college at the Wyoming camp meeting June 12.14, at the Dakota camp meeting June 14.17, and will be at the Minnesota camp meeting June 19-21. Mr. Stout says the prospects for crops are better this year than they have been for years, and that unless we have hail or drouth, the school farm should have some good crops. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hagstotz are rep- resenting the college at the Colorado camp meeting, June 12-20. Mr. A. D. Holmes will visit the camp meeting at Kansas City, Missouri, and St. Louis, Missouri, promoting the inter- ests of Union College. Mr. R. W. Fowler will be present to further Union's interests at the camp meeting of North Dakota and Minnesota. Miss Rees will visit the Minnesota camp meeting June 19-28. The College Furniture Factory has just completed its biggest order. It shipped the last of four carloads ($8,000) of bookcases June 15. South Hall lodges 65 men this summer as opposed to about twice that many ladies in North Hall. Elder Haynes Speak In Vespers, Church "Uncertainty" is the keyword which expresses the state of mind of the world today, Elder C. B. Haynes, secretary of the War Commission of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, told a group of students and Medical Corps men gathered in the Union College chapel at the regular vesper hour on June 5. He said that like a rat in a trap, many in the world today feel that there is no way out. This feeling of insecurity is not only throughout the world, but also among the men who are to be inducted into the army. The very fact that both the serial number and order number are selected by chance gives a feeling that mere chance is ruling the lives of men. Nevertheless this is not so. Just where we arc God wants us; and, Elder Haynes said, the same God who watched over men of old can guide the hand of a blindfolded man who is picking opaque capsules out of a fish bowl. He knew this war was coming and planned for it. "His hand is still on the lever of the world," Elder Haynes said; therefore the "all" in Romans 8:28 is still as mean- ingful as ever. For we know that all things do work together for good if only we are following the Lord. Elder Haynes said that there were al) , proximately 2,000 Seventh-day Adventist boys in the army. Some of them are in Ireland, some in Iceland, others in Aus- tralia, and still others are in the United States. Fifty of these are former students of Union College. Elder Haynes spoke, also, at the Col- lege View Seventh-day Adventist church the morning of June 6. He discussed the various stands taken during war time by different groups because of conscience. He said that Seventh-day Adventists are not conscientious objectors, but non- combatants. They are willing to help in the war effort in every way they can other than by killing. They will share the danger in order to save life and re- lieve the suffering, but not to kill. Ac- cording to Elder Haynes they base their stand on the teachings and example of Jesus Christ and not on the Ten Com- mandments. CURRICULPM (from page L . col. I) Woodward and Mrs. Flora Moyers, are representing the Southwestern Union. Miss Helen Smith from Des Moines, Iowa, and Miss Ruth Burgeson from Minneapolis, Minnesota, represent the Northern Union. All the teachers that are here in sum- mer school from the thirteen states of these three unions are enrolled in the elementary curriculum course and are con- tributing to the course of study as a part of their laboratory work. Mrs. A. H. Rulkoetter underwent minor surgery at the Boulder Sanitarium on Friday, May 29. Mr. Rulkoetter spent the following Sabbath with her at the Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Hoffman write that they are enjoying their evangelistic work in Texas with Mr. and Mrs. Cree Sandefur. Mr. and Mrs. Stout and Bobby left on June 17 to visit relatives in Viborg, South Dakota. Betty Jane Pauly of St. Joseph, Mis- souri, spent the week-end of June 12.15 visiting Marietta Hein. Elnor Nord spent several days visiting friends in North Hall on her return trip from California before going to her home in St. Paul, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kunsman re- turned June 5 from a trip through South Dakota and eastern Wyoming, where they visited relatives and friends. They also spent two days sight-seeing in the Black Hills. President Cossentine left the campus Thursday, June 11, to go back to Cali- fornia to get his wife and daughter. On the return trip he will stop to visit the Colorado camp meeting at Boulder on the week-end of June 19 and 20. After re- turning to Union he will visit the Minne- sota camp meeting on the week-end of June 26-28. Elder Carlyle B. Haynes left the cam- pus June 10 after spending several days with the men of the Medical Cadet Corps, which has been in session on the campus from June 1-14. Mrs. R. J. Laurence of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, is visiting her son, Dean Laurence, and Mrs. Laurence. M. C. C., (from page 1, col. 3) headquarters at Washington, D. C., spent nine days at the camp and gave a series of lectures on "Seventh-day Adventists and War." Also for four days two Red Cross instructors from the Midwestern Branch of the Red Cross, with head- quarters at St. Louis, Missouri, gave a lay instructor's course in Red Cross work. Twenty-five men took the course and qualified as Red Cross representatives. Now their students can receive certificates for work taken under them. Many of the men attending the camp did so at a personal financial sacrifice, but they were well pleased with the hos- pitality of Union College and the kind- nesses accorded them while here. This will be the last camp for Captain Crawford as he is to enter the Army soon. Several of the men either stayed to attend college or will return in the fall. NARRATION (from page 1, col. 4) made the statement that U. S. produc- already munitions of all kinds arc pour- ing out in undreamed of volumes. In six months, since December '7, Uncle Sam has passed the rate of production that it has taken England 2 1/2 years to reach. The first few days of June saw 1,130 British planes bomb the German city of Cologne into a million demisemiquavers, 1,000 sweep France, 1,036 planes burst Essen into debris, 200 planes bomb Bremen, 200 (about) hit Emdem, 500 over the channel ports, 1,000 others fanned out for minor objectives. In all. from 6,000 to '7,000 planes, in eight days, swept over the continent. From June 3 to 6 a mighty sea-air battle west of U. S. Midway Island in the Pacific Ocean saw a J-ape fleet beaten with the loss of three capital ships and eleven others heavily damaged, and the accompanying air arm wiped out. These were all Allied milestones, but they were not the only moves. Germany steadily drove deeper into Russia, toward the oil fields which Russia must hold. The Japanese gained a foothold with an invasion force in the Aleutian Islands west of Dutch Harbor. General Rom- mel's forces in Lybia crushed the south wing of the Allied defense line, and slowly drove the defending British, Free French, and Indian troops back to the gates of Tobruk, back into the trap of the El Gazala salient. The Japanese moved further into China, slowly closing the circle of their giant sweep over the South Pacific, to the shores of Australia, and back up to Japan via Burma and the back door of China. A British convoy in the Mediterranean Sea lost several ships to an Italian attacking force. Behind the turning wheels of Amer- ican industries lies the answer to the future progress of the war. "Keep 'em Flying." Porch Party Given To Welcome Students A party was given on the North Hall porch to welcome the summer school stu- dents the evening of June 13. The stu- dents gathered on the lawn just in front of the porch and the program was given from the steps. The first number was a trumpet solo by Derryl Ogden. Mr. E. N. Dick gave a welcoming speech to the teachers and a farewell speech to the Medical Corps which was to finish its work the next day. Lillian Mantz played a piano solo. Mrs. Lowell Edwards gave a reading. Jewell Mohr sang "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling." After that there was a short period for get-acquainted games. r•I• <4e• •:*) Better Foods For Less Mohr's I.G.A. Store , •-•-• <€. <€. •rel• M. C. C. ROLL Roll of Inter-Union Medical Cadet Corps camp, 1942: Basic Course: Ayer, John, Pillage, Minnesota Ball, William, Houston, Texas Blue, Orville, Tekatnah, Nebraska Bollinger, Delbert, Tolstoy, So. Dak. Bower, Dale, Dallas, South Dakota Bratten, Herman, Brady, Nebraska Butcher, David, St. Joseph, Missouri Carrick, Clarence, DuQuoin, Kansas Chrispens, Samuel, Brownwood, Texas Clark, Charles, Chambers, Nebraska Clark, John, Houston, Texas Collins, Melvin, Pennington, Texas Christiansen, Frank, Ute, Iowa Damon, Harold, Houston, Texas Demchuk, John, Butte, North Dakota Dicken, Wilmer, Dove Creek, Colorado Dillard, Wesley, Bonnerville, Arkansas Dix, Marion, Haxton, Colorado Donnelly, Andrew, Kansas City, Mo. Dunn, Maurice, Fort Worth, Texas Eccles, Floyd, Pine City, Minnesota Egbert, Allan, Ten Sleep, Wyoming Fantoni, John, Denver, Colorado Fowler, Eugene, Exline, Iowa Fuller, Raymond, Waukon, Iowa Gibson, Lester, Big Piney, Wyoming Goodwin, Albert, Little Rock, Ark. Hayes, Marvin, Muskogee, Oklahoma Hill, Orlan, Houston, Texas Huston, Andrew, Bossice City, La. Huffman, John, Little Rock, Arkansas Jantsen. Dan, Hutchinson, Minnesota Jensen, Herluf, Big Paint, Mississippi Jorgensen, Gilbert, Lincoln, Nebraska Long, Dennis, Houston. Texas Moors, Theodore, Stilwell, Oklahoma Nies, Melvin, Sylvia, Kansas Noland, Bill, Phillips, Texas Norman, Chester, Lincoln, Nebraska Osborn, Melvin, Centerville, So. Dak. Pauly, Albert, St. Joseph, Missouri Rayburn, Wayne, Gibbon, Nebraska Russell, Charles, Kearney, Nebraska Shelton, Albert, Wichita, Kansas Siedel, Albert, Dodge, North Dakota Smith, Herschel, Colorado Springs, Col. Wallace, Sterling, Gravity, Iowa Wehling, David, Diller, Nebraska Whitehead, Robert, Orleans, Nebraska Williams, Kenneth, Denver, Colorado Williams, Lawrence, Denver, Colorado Wren, Frank, Kidcaid, Kansas. Advanced Course: Christiansen, Lyle, Ute, Iowa Holbrook, Wilbur, Harvey, No. Dak. Lauer, John, Maitland, Florida McBride, Richard, Lansing, Michigan Overlees, Guy, Sioux Falls, So. Dak. Ross, James, Little Rock, Arkansas Schwandt, Allen, Redfield, So. Dak. Streeter, Ronald, Shelton, Nebraska As well as coming from widely scat- tered areas, the men of the Medical Corps are engaged in vVous occupations. Among the sixty rriefi there were one assistant draftsman, one cannery worker, four carpenters, one cookie maker, one delivery boy, one electric welder, twenty farmers, one garageman, one mattress finisher, one minister, two minister-teach- ers, one pants presser, one paper carrier, one plumber, one poultry raiser, one rancher, one repair man, one road con- structionist, seven students, four teachers, and one Western Union manager. Five did not fill in the space giving their oc- cupation. CAMP (from page 2, col. 4) to serve God and my country" because of the training given at the camp. An- other said that the time spent at the camp was the most "profitable experi- ence- of his life, both in a "military sense" and in a "spiritual sense. - Still another said that although he did not gain a higher office, he gained a deeper Christian experience. This is the fourth Medical Cadet Corps camp which has been held at Union College within the past three years. SUN ADDS FUN to your leisure hours! Wear a good-looking slack suit for loafing, lounging or picnics! And just the thing are the 3- pc. denim suits by Hobby. The popular colors in siz- es 12-20. 495 GOLD'S . . . Third Floor Men's and Women's Bathing suits, slacks Yard goods, Sportshirts, Shoes School Supplies Betts Variety Store Nahill Introducing the Greatest Repeating Pencil Guaranteeed without time-limit at Morses' B. L. Morse U.C. '02 Opposite So. Hall Smart Slack Suith $3.95 to $6.95 Relax in your "off duty - moment in one of these cool washable rayon slack suits. Well tailored and made for comfort. Many colors to select from. In Our Basement O afe aor, Tropical worsted suits $19.75 You'll enjoy living this summer in one of these all wool light weight suits. You'll feel neat and cool even when the theremometer hits 100 degrees. Fab- rics are thin and being pure wool they will hold their shape. A large collec- tion in all the favorite summer colors. Sport Shirts 79c Cool, comfortable sport shirts that you will en- joy wearing. Fine mater- ials in light and medium shades and in all sizes. .,„ Ties . . . 50c Novelty printed rayon crepes and silk mixtures. An excellent assort- ment of patterns in beautiful color combinations. Fancy Hose 29c A large assortment of fine lisle, celenease rayon and cottons in light, medium and dark shades. Straw Hats $1.&$1.49 A large assortment of braids and weaves in the new shades and styles. A sailor if you want one. Slacks $3.95-$7.95 Cool summer weight slacks for work or play. Plain colors or fancy patterns. . =o e • I eneitSimen &Seta , 40. :11 -A.. Page 4 CL. O C K TOWER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1942 Mr. and Mrs. Stout, the dairy workers, and a number of guests, enjoyed a picnic supper at Pioneers' Park on June 10. Leota Gibson visited friends at the college on June 12. She was on her way to Hutchinson, Minnesota, where she will be matron of Maplewood Academy. Mrs. J. W. Rowland and Lola Jane spent several days visiting their son and brother Neil in camp at Cheyenne. Wyoming. Mrs. Conrad Rees was a guest of Dean Pearl L. Rees on Friday evening, June 5. Mrs. Dan Offil and small son visited friends recently. Miss Pearl Hall left May 26 for Old Mexico, where she will spend her vacation. Miss Floda Smith, Librarian, is attend- ing summer school in Illinois. Adel Kougl writes that she is enjoy- ing a rest at her home in Elk Point, South Dakota. La Vera Schrenk is working in the Conference Office in Bozeman, Montana. Dorothy Brown, summer student trom Loveland, Colorado, spent several days last week in the infirmary. Mr. Elmer A. Robertson, principal of the academy at Union Springs, New York, and Mrs. Robertson visited fiiends ,,nd relatives here recently. Recent visitors on the campus include a number of M. V. and educational sec- retaries. Among them were: H. A. Morrison of the General Conference; K. L. Gant, Northern Union; R. J. Roy, Southwestern Union; G. R. Fattic, Cen- tral Union; W. A. Howe, Minnesota; J. H. Rhoads, Texas; C. L. Smith, Iowa: G. H. Loewen, South Dakota; L. R. Reis- wig, Kansas; D. C. Butherus, Colorado, and R. A. Nesmith, Oklahoma conference. Other visitors were: E. E. Bietz, prin- cipal of Cicero Academy, Indiana; Alfred Watt, teacher at Cicero Academy, Indi- ana, and F. A. Mote, president of Mis- souri conference. Miss Ruth Wiest, who has spent the UNIONEWS past three years teaching in the academy in Mountain View, California, visited in North Hall the week-end of June 12.-14, on her way to Minnesota where she will spend the summer with her parents. Mrs. Richard Minesinger of Union Springs, New York, sister of Courtney Rockwell, visited friends at Union re- cently. Hazel Hagan is employed as office nurse for Dr. Frank Lopp. Duene Lyon, of Brock, Nebraska, is visiting her sister Joyce for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Pringle of Kansas City, Missouri, visited Miss Pearl L. Rees on June 4. Miss Rees returned to Kansas City with them and spent the week-end. Evelyn Grimstad has returned to school for the summer and is working for Mr. Cadwallader. Mildred Morris spent the week-end of June 11.14 visiting her parents in Oak- dale, Nebraska. Violet Hanson spent the week-end of June 5-7 at Siolx Rapids, Iowa visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Krauss wen; to Melrose, Massachusetts, where they at- tended their son, Jack's, wedding. They will return after a two weeks' visit. There are one hundred and thirty-six girls enrolled in North Hall this summer. Recently two dozen rose bushes have been set out on the campus north of North Hall near the rose arbor. Anyone wishing to see Miss Rees will find her in the rock garden east of North Hall most any hour of the day. Miss Marsh, too, can frequently be found in her flower garden near South Hall. Helen Bliss, of Walker, Iowa, returned from her home after a two weeks' vaca- tion. Elder J. W. Rowland has gone to Washington, D. C., where he will attend the Theological Seminary during the summer session. Buzzy Laurence, son of Dean and Mrs. Laurence, is in Bryan Memorial Hospital with pneumonia. The occupants of South Hall report that peace reigns once again since the bugler for the M.C.C. no longer awakens them too early in the morning. Herbert Hill was 19 years old Sunday, June 14. He is still nibbling from the cake which two young ladies from the village surprised him with. Among the latest arrivals in South Hall is Bob Conger, who hails from the sunny southland. Bob graduated from Forest Lake Academy in Florida. His pastime at Union is not shooting alligators as is was in Florida. However, he says that he likes Union very much. Gilbert Jorgensen, M.C.C. bugler, left College View, June 14, to go to Denver, Colorado. He expects to work there this summer.