; Commencement Exercises Moy 22 U XXX t V Summer Schoo! Begins June 6 VOLUME XXVII—B UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MAY 7, 1954 NUMBER 15 Union College Honors 108 Scholars; Cadwallader Addresses Joint Convocation In recognition of outstanding scholastic achievement 108 Union College students last Wednesday participated in the annual Honors Convocation. Dr. E. M. Cadwal- lader, head of the education and psychology department, spoke to the assembled students and faculty. To be eligible for honors a stu- dent must have maintained at least a "B" average in all subjects for the two preceding semesters. Freshmen participation is based 011 grades of their first semester's work. The following were those who participated: Vincent Mitzelfelt Derrvl Ogden Gene Simmons Gene Stafford Ruth Sutter Seniors Martha Biggins Mardian Blair Ralph Boyd Wynona Brown Doris Carter William Cavin Marilyn Dart |oan Denman Franklin Dupper Shirley Duren Loicen Gabbert Gene Gilbert Marilyn Halsell Betty Harr Ann Hazelton Naomi Henkelmann Mary Lou Kutschara Arlene Larson Ben Mori William Neptune Joan Peters Paul Rees Betty Reynolds Loma Saville Lydia Schander Shirley Stockwell David van Putten Ellen von Pohle Gerald Wadell Albert Wick Sophomores Patricia Anderson Norma Miller Elrov Axt {Catherine Mills Samuel Ayodo Ivan Morford Jack Blanco Ronald Nelson Harold Brewer Wayne Page Arnold Bridges M irtha Reddy Celi.i Clark Clifton Reeves Violet Clark DeWayne Rhodes Donna Covle Dorla Roberts Gladys Davis William Robinson Corinnc Deming John Ruffing Irene Gilbert Alice Schoun Jeanne Coins Joyce Shable Louis Johnson Jay Sloop Mary Hope Johnson Silvia Straight Franeine Jones Marian Svfert Elr.ine Laeger Viola Voegele Marion Lincoln Calvin Wade Edo Lindquist Clifford Welch Freshman Juniors Sylvester Bietz Wendell Elkins Marieda Blehm Ruth Ellis Mearl Campbell Douglas Hill Don Dick Warren Lovett James Barnhart Almon Bates Bonnie Bortel Melvin Campbell Lola Cleveland Jov Sue Conners Kenneth Dedeker Patricia Drake Virginia Durichek. Dorothy Furgason Marlene Harrop Verna Johnson Sandra Jovner Elmer Lampson Beth Lvberg Alexandra McEachran L urell Peterson Phillip Reiswig Robert Rentfro Robert Scott Carlos Swanson M.rjorie Svfert Doris Thompson Joyce Tornovv Wanda Versaw Lynn Wickham Mr.rtha Zimmerman klmrn Celebrate Homecoming Week End M f * * Alumni Homecoming and the six- ty-third anniversary of Union Col- lege were celebrated this last week end. Especially honored were the classes of '04, '29, i.rd ' 4. Highlights of the week end were: the Iriday night progr. m wi h the hanging of the golden cords and speaker James J. Aitken, '41; Sab- GC Delegates Present Chapel Programs Visitors from Southern European Division presented chapel programs on April 29 and 30. Elder J. J. Ait- ken, MCC and Young Peoples sec- retary for the Southern European Division, spoke of the work in Ger- many, La,y, Switzerland, and Franco, and introduced the other costumed participants. They were G. Cupertino, m risterial secretary in the division; O. Uebers:.x, presi- dent of the German-Swiss Confer- ence, and C. Mcnnier, president of the French-Swi:s Corfercn-c. Elder Cupertino sr.ng "O Sole Mio" in his native Italian language, and the group, including Elder Ait- ken's v ife and chfd. sang a French folk song. The group was on its way to the General Conference session in San Francisco. Students Fill Summer Positions on Campus Students were chosen for summer positions 011 campus in the chapels of April 26 and 29. They were elect- ed from the official ballot. Summer School Clock Tower Editor and Business Mgr. Joyce Zummach Associate Editor Helen Crisp Assistant Editor Marjorie Syfert Advertising Mgr. .. __ Manford Sandefur Summer School Sabbath School Superintendent . Robert Beck Associate Supt Bob Buffer Secretary Alice Moore Associate Secretary Lee Thompson Chorister Norma Jean Draper Associate Chorister .. Millicent Odegaard Pianist Sonya Woicinski Assistant Pianist Louise Jameson Program Committee Douglas Hill, Alberta Green, Phillip Groce, Sally Crozier, Edward Stacey, and Virginia Durichek. SA Sponsors Devotion Week Golden Cords are Hung at Annual Ceremony for Thirteen Unionises Now Missionaries The Student Association is pre- senting "Christian Living Today" in their annual Week of Devotion, M ay 2 to /. Seventeen students have been speaking in evening worships and in chapels. Among the topics presented were: "Social Activities," "Recreation," "Time for God," "Christian Court- esy," "Christian Standards," and "A Witness for God." Chapel speakers were: Monday, Samuel DeShay and Dorothy Hill; Tuesday, Naaman Robinson and George Green; Thursday, Rosalie Haffner and Joe Engelkemier; and Friday, Bette Jewell Lenz and Gay- le Rhoads. Evening worship speakers were: Sunday, Maurice Bascom and Celia Clark; Monday, Melvin Campbell; Tuesday, William Neptune and Betty Reynolds; Wednesday, Ann Hazelton; and Thursday, Herman Guy and Wynona Brown. v f -4 Mrs. Roy Pedersen, '04; Mr. B. L. Anderson, '04; Mrs. B. L. Anderson, and Mrs. E. C. Ehlers, '04, are reunited to discuss old times at the alumni supper during home- coming week end. bath morning sermon by Elder James E. Chase, '43; sunset vespers narrated by Russell Strom, '49; all- alumni supper and a pantomime, "The Spirit of Union"; a reunion of the honor classes 011 Sunday morning; and an organ concrrt on Sunday afternoon by Richard Ran- dolph, '52. Miss Ethel Marie Hartzell, UC Class of '41, died in Hut- chinson, Minnesota, on April 8, after a short illness. She had been a member of fhe Maplewood Academy Facul- ty for many years, having charge of art instruction. M iss Hartzell was affiliat- ed with the SDA church since 1918. She graduated from Maplewood Academy as val- edictorian of her class. Dur- ing her final year at Union College she was listed in the Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. UC Temperance Group Gives Omaha Proaram Sabbath afternoon, May 1, the UC chapter of the American Tem- perance Society sponsored a tem- perance program at the Omaha church. Prize-winning Orators John West- erberg, Maurice Bascom, and Don Dick gave their speeches to the MV Society of the church. Special music was "Open My Eyes," a duet by Ruth Sutter and Don Runyan. Jerry McGill closed the meeting with prayer. President Jerry Coyle said, "We hope to have more activities like this one, and before school is out we need to have a benefit program for the societv." Carter Receives New Position Elder Ralph T. Carter, assistant professor of Bible at UC, has been elected principal of Platte Valley Academy, Shelton, Nebraska. Elder Carter, UC graduate of the class of '41, has served as a teacher in Minnesota, was for several years a member of the faculty at Adelph- ian Academy, Holly, Michigan, and has been a member of the UC and Union College Academy faculties since 1951. He will assume his new duties on July 1, the beginning of the new fiscal year. Elder Carter is married to the former Marguerite Johnson of Elm Creek, Nebraska, and they have one son, Lee, age 4. Mitzelfelt Directs CV Choir in Oratorio The College View Church Choir, d'rected by Vincent Mitzelfelt, a junior pre-medical student cf Union College, presented the oratorio,"The Holy City," 011 Friday night, Aoril 23, 'at the College. View SDA Church, and on Sunday night, April 25, at the Lincoln SDA Church. The choir is composed of stu- dents, faculty, and community peo- ple. Sylvester Bietz, Joan Ncrman, Joan Peters, and Lloyd Austin hang the traditional golden cords while President Harvey C. Hartman reads the names of the most recent missionaries formerly from Union College. Golden cords were hung Friday History Department Offers SS&X'&S Eastern US lour for Credit sionaries who once attended Union College. This annual ceremony of The Union College history de- "the hanging of the golden cords" partment will sponsor its second instigated by the class president, tour of historical and cultural sites J. P. Anderson, later a missionary in northeastern United States and to China, has been held every year Canada during the second term of since 1906, summer school, August 9-27. The The cords this year were hung by first part of this three-hour upper Senior Class President Llovcl Austin division course will consist of lec- and Junior Class President Sylvester tures, reading, and discussion Bietz, assisted by Joan Peters and about places of significance in the Joan Norman. The cords were hung colonial and early national period f°r: cf American history. The second Edwin C. Beck .. . ._ Burma part of the course consists of a Jacqueline Faucher Beck ..Burma guided bus tour from Lincoln to Martin C. Bird - Japan Detroit, Niagara Falls, Boston, Selma Neuharth Bird Japan New York, Washington, D.C., and Sanu,el EuSene Cole .... Costa Rica back to Nebraska. During this field hthel Re>'noIds Cole Rica trip of about eighteen davs. places Launce Kafrouni Pakistan such as Bunker Hill, Plymouth Marvm C. Larson ..... Costa Rica Rock, the Statue of Liberty, Inde- ?>'lviil T™* Larson - Costa Rita pendence Hall, Valley Forge, Get- - f? ' Mattison - Panama tysburg, Mount Vernon, the United „ ' " Puert0 Rit0 States Capitol, the Pentagon, the *°yce Cc " !lhanls - --Philippines Mohawk Trail, and the homes of Frances Sundeen Williams early American presidents and , , Philippines poets will be visited. , ^service ended with the chal- " Dr. Russell K. Nelson, who has le"ge More Golden Cords" by Rob- visited most of these places while S1gmng cards by doing research in New England ^,dei?ts who rwanted to dedicate and while living in Washington, f6lr llves t(>. forelSn servf,ice; and D.C., will direct the tour this sum- co^ecrat.on prayer offered by •-ri 1 r . ,• L>r. t. M. Cadwallader mer. The charge for transportation will be $47.50. Expense for lodging last year was about $10, because u/ur Denn DPP<- ;<- mosi of the nights were spent in /, e®S IS academy or college dormitories. New SWJC President The thirty-one people who went on TAKOMA P4.RK MD ( \CF\ ) last summer's history tour say that _Dr. Conrad N. Rees, dean of it is one of the best ways possible Washington .Missionary College, to combine education and recrea- has been elected president 'of ticn. A limited enrollment makes Southwestern Junior College, early reservation advisable. Keenc>> Texas Dr Rees js the One of the originators of these brother-in-law of Dr. E. B. Ogden history department tours was Mr. dean of Union College. Dr Rees J. Randall Sloop, assistant business has scrved WMC aS dean since manager of the college, who says, 194c, Prior t0 that time he held the To travel with the history group post of chairman of the education is to travel the planned way. Econ- department of the college. From omy, guided trips, new friends, no 1S4C t0 1945 he was principal of traffic problems, college credit-all Takoma Academy. Dr. Rees came sum up to the grand total of the best t0 Takoma Park from Shenandoah vacation tour that could possibly Valley Academy, where he was be planned. Our family of four who dean of boys 1935-40 all went on the trip considers this ' trip worth much more than we paid. We often ask, How can any Registrar MalteS Cubail THp one skip this pleasure-filled occa- "* r sion if they plan any outing at all?' " Miss Marie Anderson, Union Col- lege registrar, spent several days in •fc COMING EVENTS Cuba recently on an inspection visit to the Antillian Junior College. "The CHAPELS college is doing a very good work May 10, 11—Student Association in training our young people in the May 13, 14—Music Department Antillian Union," she reports. Four VESPERS young people at the college will May 7—Golden Cords Chorale graduate this year and receive dip- May 14—Academy Consecration lomas from Union College. Service Mrs. Autumn Miller, head of the SATURDAY NIGHTS normal department of the school in May 8—Open Night Cuba, directs work comparable to May 15—Motion Pictures that done at UC. A graduate of UC, SUNDOWN HOUR Mrs. Miller received her master's May 7-7:29 degree from the University of Ne- May 14—7:37 braska last summer. Page 2 CLOCK TOWER, MARCH 236, 1952 (Bloc nut in* MEMBER ADVENTIST COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION EDITORIAL STAFF CLINICAL DIVISION EDITORS . BUSINESS STAFF PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS MANAGER . CIRCULATION MANAGER . ^catted from the heads of the Eds Did you notice anything funny about one of the front page head- lines this time? A The CLOCK TOWER staff has paid two more dollars since last report on the campaign for errors in spelling. One dollar went to Mrs. Norma Lea for discovering that "Capitol" should have an "a" in- stead of "o" in "Capital City Book Bindery." The other dollar was paid to Melba Culpepper for first notifying the editor that "vanilla" was misspelled. Dr. Harry Reinmuth's talk in chapel was so outstanding and in- teresting to all that we couldn't refrain from reporting on it, though we seldom do that. Sorry we didn't give credit for two items we took from his talk: "What Can a Professor Profess?" and "Students Who Make Professors Gray." NOTICE—all Korean veterans must be enrolled for and pur- suing a course of training within two years from August 20, 1950, or date of discharge, whichever is later, in order to take advantage of this training on the Gl Bill. What we mean is, summer school starts June 6. A We are so proud of the Natural Science club for reporting their activities regularly, (they are the only ones reporting at all) that we want to give them due publicity. A few weeks ago about twenty-five members went to Pioneers Park for an early morning breakfast. After- wards there was a short bird hike (that's a hike for the birds— five o'clock in the morning is also for the birds). Despite the time of day we understand that "a good time was had by all." 'A Incidentally, if you are ever looking for a good, trite, editorial- ized phrase, that last one is just what you want. Never use it. In the March 19 issue Elder Carl E. Sundin was spoken of as the Public Relations Director of the College of Medical Evangelists. We wish to correct that error. Elder Sundin is an associate secretary of the Medical Department of the General Conference. His work is with the students and graduates of CME in placing the graduates and helping to co-ordinate the ministerial and medical forces of the church. Our humble apologies to Mr. Milton Murray who is the PR Director of CME. A Did you read the front page headlines yet? Notice anything funny? Read them again then. One of those headlines has a double meaning, we thought you would enjoy it. We also thought you would not read a single headline, if you are the average person, unless we said something. Now isn't that a shame? UNION COLLEGE PLACEMENTS Mardian Blair Graduate Study, University of Nebraska James Bradburn Graduate Study, Ohio Joan Broughton Teacher, Church School, Lansing, Michigan Franklin Dupper Accountant and Teacher, Fresno Academy Joe Engelkemier Teacher, Glendale Union Academy Loicen Gabbert Pastor-Teacher, Missouri Conference Herman Guy Pastor-Teacher, Minnesota Conference Rosalie Haffner. . . .Bible Instructor, Northern California Conference Arlene Larson Medical Secretary, Porter Sanitarium and Hospital, Denver, Colorado Joan Leonhardt, '52 Teacher, Sunnydale Academy Frederick Lorenz, '52. . . .Music Teacher, Sheyenne River Academy Bill Neptune Colporteur-Pastor, Iowa Conference *Clifford Newkirk Business Manager, Sunnydale Academy Everett Olson,'52. Research Department, Nebraska Public Highways Herman Opp Theological Seminary, Washington, D.C. **Clarence Southard Farm *Change from previous reported assignment "* * Returning home while younger members of family are in school —will be available for professional service later. President and Mrs. Hartman Receive Daughter and Granddaughter as Visitors .MARILYN J. DART DON DICK EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR ... ASSOCIATE EDITOR - - GLORIA SCOTT ASSOCIATE EDITOR - MARLENE STEVENS REWRITE EDITOR - ....RUTH SUTTER 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 HOWARD RUNCK. LAURENE STACEY, CORINNE DEMING, ELAINE EVANENKO PHOTOGRAPHER . . . .. ART HUFF EDITORIAL ADVISOR - WILLIAM H. TAYLOR ....GERALD A. WADELL RAY BAILEY ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER - DORLA ROBERTS ADVERTISING MANAGER CALVIN KRUEGER ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER - - RICHARD BURTON SECRETARY-TREASURER — VIRGINIA RANDALL FINANCIAL ADVISOR - - ROBERT E. FIRTH 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 S1.5U per year. For the past three weeks the daughter- and granddaughter of President and Mrs. Harvey C. Hart- man have been visiting in Lincoln. Mrs. Marceline Biggs and her two and one-half-year-old d a u g h t e r, Deborah Jean, are from Portland, Out tf-icm.... Behind Pickett rencc " A Oregon. Mrs. Biggs took pre-nurs- ing training at Union College. Her husband, Calvin E. Biggs, is with the Charles Pfizer Pharmaceutical Laboratory; out of 670 salesmen for the company, he is among the top fifty in a recent sales contest. -oren <£. Ve-rn. Just received a script from Loren from Honolulu. That is not in Texas. He had just stepped off the ship for a little feel of solid ground and so wrote a little concerning life on a ship. His only comment is that it is different. The ship was carrying 1500 men—500 army, 500 air force and the rest navy and civilian per- sonnel. Loren can't understand why they had to send the Navy along just because they happened to be using the ocean and naval vessels. Loren says one reason he would like to have come to Ft. Sam Houston was so he could make an occasional jaunt to Keene. Enough for the old "sea dog." This may be my last writing be- fore I return to school. I only have ninety-eight days now until my of- ficial separation. With your permis- sion I would like to exclude the ladies and write solely to the male personnel of Union. Those fellows who will be getting their greetings following the end of this term and those who will still have one more year should read and heed. I don't know all the answers to all the problems in the army and never expect to, but this one thing I know: if you are coming into the service as a Seventh-day Adventist, come in as the best Seventh-day Adventist. Thanks to MCC Col. E. N. Dick and some of our leading men we have gained an advantage all over the world in the battle for our rights. Thanks to some of us who have not lived as we profess their job is a never-ending one. Just a few of the things I have noticed are listed below. 1. If you get Sabbath off, don't complain about K.P. on Sunday. It hils been done. 2. If something you are asked to do conflicts with your conscience, don't compromise. It will only be easier for your superiors to expect you to do it again and harder for you to refuse. 3. Remember you are being watched and regardless of how ig- norant your superiors try to appear they know just what your principles are. 4. Don't be ashamed of the fact that you are an Adventist. Maybe the one before you left a good im- pression, and you will be well liked. If this is not the case, why not try to leave an impression that will make it easier for the one following you? Not all the fellows are bad or careless, understand, but it only takes one bad apple to spoil a bushel of good ones. Well, that's all the sermon for this time. Since many of you are probably saying it right now, I guess I'll go practice as I preach. VERNON THOMPSON CME Dean Visits UC Elder Walter B. Clark, dean of students of the College of Medical Evangelists, was on the campus May 2-4 to interview the prospec- tive medical and dental students from UC. Dean Clark's main objec- tive was to answer questions of those who will be making applica- tion to the CME School of Medicine cr Dentistry this year or later. (Boulder PuUe Spring fever and Easter holiday were all it took for the sophomore class to plan a get-together for Sun- day afternoon, April 18. The picnic was planned by the Porter group, and we here at Boulder gladly ac- cepted the invitation and went over "in mass" (whole sum of nine stu- dents). Washington Park was desig- nated as the spot, and everyone played croquet, badminton, and other games before supper. As we all ate supper fixed by the food com- mittee, we talked over the happen- ings between the two hospitals. When each of us is dealing with dif- ferent types of people every day, there seems to be an inexhaustible supply of things about which to talk. To finish the evening in fine style we had root beer floats. After singing a few choruses and having prayer, we piled into our assigned cars and headed back for home to prepare for the next day's classes and work. A group of tired and happy nurses crawled into bed that night, happy because we were able to be together as a class once again. (^ORINNE DEMING Art Students are Recognized Six UC students submitted water- colcr and oil pictures that were ac- cepted for the art exhibit at Wesle- yan University last week. Those entering pictures were Sal- ly Nugent, watercolor; Theron Ware, oil and watercolor; Bette Jewell Lenz, two watercolors; Ar- lene Larson, oil; La Dean Freder- ickson, oil; and Sonja Woicinski, oil. Qaald MemLet £ freaks an Qolden Rule. Prayer and the practice of the golden rule are the two things most needed today. They will solve most of the problems of life. T!he value of prayer was brought forcefu!! - to ms when I was eight years old. The Bible was read in my home, but my folks be- longed to no church. One day a minister visited our home. I don't remember what he said. But I know that he prayed with us. That prayer mads a tremen- dous impression on my mind. It helped me realize that relegion was something more than read- ing fhe Bible, that iJ was something personal. It was later, when I was fifteen, that I actually began to pray each day. But I never forgot the unannounced visit of that minister and his prayer in our home. Prayer is the answer to the impossible. I have found it so in my life. It seesris to me that the uniting of people in prayer strengthens not only those who pray but enables God to do the impossible for them. The golden rule needs to be practiced in greater measure. It is the answer to all the problems between classes and people in gen- eral. Love, charity towards all persons, should be exemplified in our daily living. In carrying out the golden rule, we will want to keep all the Ten Commandments, for they reveal what we should do toward God and our fellowmen. I. H. Wernick (Editor's Note) Mr. I. H. Wernick is a member of the Union Cellege Board of Trustees. The above article appeared on the front page of the Des Moines Tribune in March. It was one of a series of Lenten-season articles in which widely-known lowans presented their meditations on the higher purposes of life. /I J\lut4.e £l feliejjA by Reel GYM INTRAMDRALS With the first week of softball action called off on account of the much needed rain, we see that Dean Culver, Walt Newmyer, Bob Buller. and Jim Hottal are leading in the tennis tournament. Derryl Ogden defeated Harry Hartgrove badminton finals. Softball Teams Team 1 111 the N. Woods P. Knight C. Reeves D. Macri R. Nelson D. Hill D. Nelson D. Ogden E. Dale M. Reeder O. Valentine D. Cantrell Tean 2 (Academy) W Newmyer M. Johnson A. Dick J. Schack S. Reeder |. Williamson C. Chambers B. Miller A. Krueger j. Sclilup C. Rossow Team 3 D. Palmer E. Schwab A. Rouse R. Escandon R. Blue E. Axt M. Glantz B. Rentfro K. Dedeker D. Thompson M Campbell D. Allen L. Prange Team 4 M. Mekelhurg |. Brewer J- Beem C. Weis F. Mock L. Leno G. Wheeler K. Dietrich B. Lang I. Knopp The Davenport Barber Shop "It Pays To Look Well" 4744 Prescott We have the HOTPOINT Appliance Line Graves Plumbing & Heating Contracting & General Repair Work Easy payments & liberal trade-in allowance 4029 So. 48th Street Telephone 4-2974 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- „ Court iCIENT Spring is sprung. The grass is riz. I wonder where The warm weather is? Nebraska and this writer are shivering from the lowest cempera- tur es for the first of May in forty- seven years. However, on the inter- national scene things are the hottest since the cease-fire in Korea. At Geneva, the nations involved and interested in the world's oldest war, the battle for French Indo-China! are seeking a peaceful way out. Meanwhile, the United States is be- ing informed and prepared for a dire turn in the Far East. The free world can hardly pull out and save face with the Asians. To remain means almost certain war with the native rebels, Red China, and who knows what other powers of Com- munism. On the college level-at one of the large state-supported colleges of the state of Oklahoma the fresh- men have a unique problem. The hardest single thing facing the young students is not how to pass tests—is cheating wrong—or who to go out with—but where to park their cars. Truly the country has reached a new height in the level of living. Prediction of the week—from the longest television show on record, the McCarthy vs. Stevens clash, will come very little. McCarthy will sal- vage enough power to remain a potent force in the senate; also there will still be a US Army and its sec- retary will continue to be named Stevens. Unemployment is dangerously high. At present there are three mil- lion-plus unemployed. On the bright side most college graduates are finding jobs at salaries as good or better than last year's grads.' The reasons tire twofold. The first is that business over-all is good. Sec- ondly, the graduating classes are small clue to the fact that most of the seniors now were babies born during the low birth-rate period of the depression. Programs During May 24-Jun® 5 Session WASHINGTON, D.C. (ACPA) -Persons of special interest sched- uled to attend the General Confer- ence sess'on in San Franci;co are Kata Roroso, well-known Wor'd War II Fuzzy-Wuzzy hero, Dr. George Rue from Korea, and L. B. Halliwell from the Amazon. Kata Ragoso, native leader in the Solomons, during the war organized plane spotters who were credited with saving the lives of 260 airmen shot down in his territory. Dr. Rue last month recei.ed the Korean Medal of Honor from the hands of President Syngman Rhee for his incredible accomplishments in aiding sick and wounded Koreans during the war. The doctor operates it refugee hospital in a Pusan ware- house in addition to his regular work as medical director of the Seoul Sanitarium. Elder Halliwell has o p e rate d medical missionary launches 011 the the booth of the department of treated some 230,000 persons living deep in the otherwise impenetrable regions of Brazil. WASHINGTON, D.C. (ACPA). —Each college in North America h.s been asked to prepare twenty r: preventative slides to be shown at the booth of the department of education at the General Confer- ence session. A given time will be allotted for the showing of these sides by automatic projection. Overseas divisions also will par- ticipate. Textbooks in the various languages used by the denomina- :ion's schools will be on display. WASHINGTON, D.C. (ACPA). —The missions pageant of the Gen- eral Conference session will be held May 29 at 3:15 p.m. in the Ciiic Auditorium for young people only. Other programs expected to rank high in popularity are the special hour of music, from two to three each Sabbath afternoon, and the eleven o'clock morning services with George E. Vandeman on May 29 and H. M. S. Richards on June 5. B. L. MORSE—U.C. '02 Since 1924 For the Finest it's an Eigin GIFTS For: Graduates. Anniversaries Mother's and Father's day MEN WOMEN Was Now Was Now Nancy $33.75 $27.00 New Berry $71.50 $57.20 Noreen 69.58 52.00 Buccaneer 59.50 47.60 Aftun 39.75 31.80 Thorndale 39.75 31.80 MORSE'S 3927 So. 48th Special to S.D.A.'s Irish Magnetic Recording Tape, No. 195 R.P.A., 1200 feet, $2.75 a reel in dozen lots, prepaid. Less than a dozen, $2.95 each. Send cash with order and add tax when necessary. Royal Recording Supplies 3250 So. Humboldt St. Englewood, Colorado. (Tift Suggestions for the Graduate • Wrist Watches • Pangburn Candy • Parker Pens • Cameras • Clock Radios • Portables • Stationery • Diaries RICE PHARMACY CLOCK TOWER, MAY 22, 1953 3 Annual Picnic Provides Many Activities _,l?ut/) St/tfer £o-ittlt eMail Qlattel The end of school is approaching and the occupants of South hall are relaxing after the strain and stress of begging, borrowing, and bicker- ing for rooms for next year. The dorm was thrown open for reserva- tions at 6:00 a.m. last Monday under the policy, "First come, first served." At seven-thirty the night before found Doug Hill parked on a chair in front of Dean Culver's office door, ready to "command the all-night vigil. Kenny Mayes, Doug's room- mate, kindly relieved him at 1:00 .111. The final touches of repair work 'were climaxed last Sunday when an i iec'ric clock was installed in the third floor hall. It seems that the activities at the school picnic were not strenuous e nough, or perhaps were not in- uu.gecl in sufficiently to cause some r f ihe fellows to appreciate the pos- sibility of a good night's sleep. At any rate, LeRoy Wyatt and Jim Wilmot were evidently out quite late that night as they attempted Among the picnic-day activities of softball, baseball, volleyball, hikes, and dinner on Tuesday, April 27, was the annual track and field contest. Following are the results: Class Junior Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman Junior Sophomore Senior Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Junior Academy Academy High Jump Position Contestant 1 Leonard Shockev 2 Melvin Campbell 3 Ronnie Nelson 4 Merlin Reeder Broad Jumg 1 Ed Owens 2 Curtiss Dale 2 Ronnie Nelson 3 Dick Macri 4 Jerry Wiley Shot Put 1 Boh Edwards 2 Ed Owens 3 Kenneth Taylor 4 Curtiss Dale Mile Run 1 Dick Milks 2 Marvin Stephens 3 Arlo Krueger 4 James Schlup 100-yard Dash 1 Bob Miller Junior 2 Marvin Stephens Junior 3 Ernest Pridtly Freshman 4 Arlo Krueger Academy 440-yard Reiay 1 Miller, Stephens, Wiley, Junior Reeder 2 Owens, Potter, Priddv, Freshman Campbell 3 G. Newmyer, Palmer, Sophomore Watts, Lien 4 \V. Newmyer, |ohnson, Academy A. Dick* H. Reeder 60-ycrd Dash (Girls) 1 Francine Jones Sophomore 2 Arlcne Picha Freshman 3 Sharon Dahl Freshman The juniors, with a total of thirty- two points, emerged as victors in the events. The freshmen were a very close second with twenty-eight as the sophomores, academy, and seniors followed in that order. The sophomores retaliated by beating both the seniors (3-2 in ten innings) and the juniors (6-4) in the after- noon softball contests. The latter had previously dropped the fresh- man (11-4) while the Academy trounced the Faculty. to tie the doors of some people's rooms shut. A person could be late for class under such circumstances. Would a teacher recognize such a catastrophe as a valid excuse for missing a first period class? From first floor comes the report that Ferman Mock and Dale Palmer are becoming excellent ball players, or at least should be, judging from the practice they get in the hall. Also, as of late, this floor is regular- ly being favored with sweet music by Carlos Swanson and his accord; ion. LAURIE MCLAUGHLIN Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Myron Robertson (Nadine White), Cathy Janine, 7 lbs., 10 oz., on April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Tate Zytkoskee, '49 (Mary Fernald), Taryl Le.h, 7 lbs., 15 oz., on January 17. When in College View See KUEHL'S For hza!ih fcods, 1:2 Cream a-d other of life's better things KUEHL'S Grocery I've decided to invent a new mus- ical scale. You've heard of diatonic scales (major, minor, and modal), the chromatic scale, the whole-tone scale, and the pentatonic scale; well, mine will be called the "diminished" scale. Go to the piano and arrange a diminished triad (for example, c, e1', g1', et sequentia) on each tone, beginning with middle c, one after the other. Now do so again without repeating a tone, either in its octave or in another triad. To make sure you do not repeat, keep one finger resting on each note after you have hit it. What do you have? I thought so. Go lie down for a little while. Now that you've rested, you can approach the thing more objective- ly. Try it again; it's good discipline. Perhaps you'll get farther if you write the triads down on staff paper. (If you don't know anything about triads or stall paper, you might as well lie down again.) You have, if you're averagely bright, discovered by this time that my scale has ten notes. And please note (note pun) that these are the only notes you can use! Well, so what? You can make nice tunes out of ten notes, and, if you use the diminished triad creatively and intelligently, even a few (crea- tive) harmonies. Moreover, don't forget the lovely sound you hear when you keep your fingers firmly fixed on all notes after striking them. The annual hanging of the golden cords occurred last Friday night. This seems a bit presumptuous. Their concert isn't until tonight. The Chorale also sings Sunday at Pinewood Bowl in Pioneers Park. This is a "joint" concert with the Wesleyan University orchestra; it is sponsored by the Lincoln Music- Guild as a finale to the National Music Week. June Begins 24-Hour Duty For Ground Observer Corps The Union College post of the Ground Observer Corps under the direction of Mr. V. S. Dunn, busi- ness manager of the college, is now undergoing training for twenty- four hour alert duty in June. Mr. George Lewis, superintendent of the college laundry, is the assist- ant supervisor of the GOC for Lan- caster county and Dr. V. G. Logan is the county instructor in GOC technique. February 2, .1953, marked the first meeting of the UC Ground Observer Corps. Twenty-five mem- bers from both the collcge and the community were present. This number has swollen to the present sixty-one active members, but more members are urgently needed for the coming alerts. A typical report call to GOC headquarters from the US Air Force financed telephone atop the Administration building is prefac- ed by the code name "Ju'ist-Lima- two-four-block." LEE CHAMBERS REAL ESTATE 3925 So. 48th Apt. for Rent Homes for Sale Thanks, Daina Ramey, for a love- ly recital last Sunday afternoon. You are one of the people Union College won't forget for awhile. It's not that you've been here so long, but that you've been so evident here. Other recitals listed are: Herbert Harris, organ, last night at the Col- lege View SDA Church; Yvonne Arvidson, piano, May 9; and Samuel DeShay, piano, May 11. Nvitlt eMail Chattel The baseball fever is going around North hall as it does every- where else in the spring. For the school picnic two teams were organ- ized with Joyce Tornow and Sylvia Rodacker as captains. They played two games, one in the morning and one after dinner. Joyce's team hit their way to a victory in both games. Lots of spirit was shown by both players and viewers. Let's see some more good games like those, girls. One evening last week Verna Rae Johnson was telling some girls all about her family. She was getting so wrapped up in her conversation that she suddenly exclaimed, "My husband's wife surely is cute!" The girls looked astounded and then be- gan to laugh. Verna Rae still claims she said that it was her brother's wife. Verna Rae, watch your lan- guage. <4 On the sophomore outing last week end Marion Lincoln found it hard to settle down and go to bed so she decided to go for a short walk by herself. Coming near the cabin in which Carol Norman was staying Marion was called in to help with an operation. No, Marion is not a doctor, she just assisted in making the incision. You see, Carol broke her leg while skiing during spring vacation in the Colorado mountains. Now she is without crutches but has a large walking cast on her leg. The incision was for her pajama leg because the cast was too big. Having completed her task Marion went back to bed, completely satis- fied with her good deed. v Poor Emily Nick has a terrible time. Once again her patience was tried. One of the fellows who came into the lobby addressed her as "Emily Post." This was not a new one for Emily so she gave just as smart an answer in reply, "Just be- cause I'm a blockhead doesn't mean I'm a post." The perfect squelch, don't you think? Because of the excellent behavior of the North hall girls my tales have run out. See you next time. MILLIE OIJEGAARD One of the troubles in the world today is the fact that we have al- lowed the golden rule to become a bit tarnished. —MARTIN VANBEE Fly-weight, cool and just made for relaxing Denim Slacks >95 Once you own a pair of these slacks, you'll wonder what you ever did without them. Adjustable contour waistband style, breezy, light and tailored for your leisure time. Light weight denim in faded blue, charcoal, or brown—395 Zephyr-light cotton baby cord. Blue—5'5 Men's Sportwear . . . 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