Only 11 Days � Tior Until Christmas Handel's Messiah rr to be given in College View Church December 14 VOL. XXI � UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 14, 1945 � No. 5 FORTY-ONE SENIORS IN RECOGNITION SERVICES FALL COUNCIL VOTES $15,000 TO MUSIC AUDITORIUM By E. M. Hause, Ph.D. (News flashes continued) Flash! 1945! An atomic bomb more powerful than 20,000 tons of TNT• wiped the large Japanese naval base of Hiroshima from the map. A few days later a smaller bomb, .more destructive than the first, obliterated the city of Naga- saki. Such is the record of man's fatal ' progress in military science. Six hundred years from the longbow to the atomic bomb have failed to halt the fiendish ingenuity of the human race for destroying itself. Now the problem must be solved; now the nations must either agree to forbid the destructive use of atomic power or annihilate civili- zation. A formula for peace must be reached. The world is not dealing with a theory but with a plain, simple fact. The longbow, the submarine, the "needle gun," the Dreadnought, poison gas, tanks, planes, were terrible wea- pons of destruction, heretofore; but now man has harnessed a lethal 'Frankenstein that can de- stroy its masters, the little men. Chiang Kai-shek may not like com- munism, the United States may despise British imperialism and re- sent Britain's maneuvers to borrow more money, Englishmen may sus- pect Stalin's intentions in Europe, and Stalin the British, and one- half the world may hate the other half; but the tragic facts suggest that we live together peacefully or seal our doom eternally. The recent six-day conference in Washington of Prime Minister Mackenzie King of Canada, Prime Minister Attlee of Britain and President Harry Truman brought out the -most sensible, practical plan yet made on the control of the A bomb. The secret of develop- ing atomic power, with informa- tion on the manufacturing of all secret weapons of war possessed by all other nations, should be placed reciprocally under watch- ful control of an international board within the United Nations International Organization. This commission would. seek to establish "the most effective means of en- tirely eliminating the use of atomic energy for destructive purposes and promoting its widest use for industrial and humanitarian pup poses." Loma Linda Grad. Recognized In LIFE Life magazine recently con- tained an article and a series of illustrations describing Dr. Mar- vel D. Beem's new push-button hospital bed which he expects soon to make available to hospi- tals. The streamlined, electrically powered bed includes features which almost make it possible for patients to take care of them- selves with out any help at all. Dr. Beem is a graduate of the College of Medical Evangelists. He took his pre-medical course at P. U. C. class of '22. Holmes on Board of Regents Another autumn council has come and gone and new plans have been laid for the finishing of the work. President Cossen- tine, Mr. A. D. Holmes and Mr. H. C. Hartman attended the council which was held at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Union College feels especially thankful for $15,000 which was voted for aid in construction of the new music hall now under- way. The Union College Acad- emy is honored by having its principal, Mr. A. D. Holmes, elected to the Board of Regents. This committee is accrediting board for all the denominational academies. Elder McElhany delivered an impressive address on the open- ing night. The men who were there were reminded of the pas- sing of the years because famil- iar faces were absent. Praise was given to the ser- vicemen who had contacted our believers where missionaries had not been allowed to enter. The council voted that Gen- eral Conference be held in St. Louis, Missouri, from May 24 to June 10. Also that autumn coun- cil would be held in Grand Ra- pids again next October. Marsh Discusses Trees as Related to Man's Life "As compared to trees, the life span of all other organisms is short," stated Dr. Marsh in chapel on Friday, November 30. Trees have always been asso- ciated with man was pointed out by Dr. Marsh as he referred to creation and to the part they have played in man's life. He gave sev- eral facts concerning the tallest and oldest trees and also the differ- ent varieties. As a reflection of our moods and ability to change them, they have influenced some of the finest thoughts of the world. He quoted from Joyce Kilmer's poem, Trees . . "Poems are made by fools like rne, but only God can make a tree." An organ solo of the familiar, "Trees," was played as the stu- dents left the chapel. "Z.-morrow" Sponsors $1,500 Contest A $1,500 prize contest open to all officially enrolled college stu- dents throughout the United States has been announced by TOMOR- ROW magazine, whch has consist- ently sponsored the work of new and young writers. The best short story and the best article will each receive a first prize Of $500, while second prize in both of these categories will be $250. The choice of subject matter for both stories and articles is left to the discretion of the contestants, although no theme is actually pro- hibited. Manuscripts will be judged solely on the basis of literary merit and clarity of expression. The board of judges includes Allen Tate of the Universty of the South; Professor William Black- burn of Duke Universiy; String- fellow Barr, President of St. John's College; and Dr. Elizabeth Man- waring of Wellesley College. TOMORROW, a magazine in- terested chiefly in public affairs, lit- erature, philosophy, education and science, with emphasis on their de- velopment in the future, will pub- (Con't, on page 5) FUTURE Monday, December 10 9:35 a. m.—Chapel: Senior Recognition Day Wednesday, December 12 9:35 a. m.—Chapel: Clubs Friday, December 14 9:35 a. m.—Chapel: Elder Leon Robbins 4:59 p. m.—Sunset 7:30 p. m.—Vespers: "The Messiah" Sabbath, December 15 9:30 a. m.—Sabbath School 11:00 a. m.—Church Services 4:00 p. m.—Y oung People's MV: "The Desire of Ages" Saturday night, December 15 8:00 p. m.—All Class Socials Monday, December 17 9:35 a. m.—Chapel: Golden Cords Wednesday, December 19 9:35 a. m.—Chapel December 19-December 31: Christ- mas Vacation. Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Beneath a sky of blue and white crepe, surrounded by winter scenes reminiscent of white Christmases, the annual Sigma Iota Kappa Banquet, given Sunday evening, Decem- ber ninth, was acclaimed by all to be a complete success. At 7:15, p. m., the college auditorium began to fill with a formally attired group of stu- dents. Entering beneath an arch hung.with mistletoe, they found their places at the long tables, marked with place-cards set in pine cones, adorned with red roses, and illumihated by the soft glow of candlelight. On the walls which formed the huge pine-tree shaped ban- quet hall were painted realistic winter scenes. From behind the speakers table at the apex of the pine tree. A tall silver Christ- mas tree, decked with tinsel and artificial snow, cast a gen- tle blue radiance over the hall. During the banquet, beauti- (The opinions expressed here are those of the writer and any resemblance to the living or dead is not coincidental.) As sixth assistant vice president of NO-STAGS (New Official So- ciety To Aid Great Seniors), head of sub committee in charge of aid- ing the single seniors of South Hall, it has been my great desire to aid these noble, sacrificing men, who, having spent their four years in diligent study, have neglected their social relationships now hav- ing received their placement ques- tionnaires, are exceedingly per- plexed when they come to that sec- tion which treats of marital relit, tionships. I had not realized what a task lay before me until I saw one of these questionnaires. It was as fol- lows: 1. Are you married? If not, answer the following questions. 2. Are you single? If so, why? Give four convincing reasons. 3. Do you contemplate matrimony? Answer in detail on separate paper. 4. If not, why? Also in detail. '5. Do ful dinner music was supplied by an ensemble directed by Mr. Engel. A quartet consisting of Orvin Fillman, Robert McMan- aman, Frank Bietz and Arlee Torkleson rendered several vo- cal numbers. After the diners had com- pleted their delicious repast, the master of ceremonies, Orvin Filhnan, presented Art Soper, president of Sigma Iota Kappa, who welcomed the ladies. Miss Betty Yarwood replied to his welcome on behalf of Kappa Theta. The speaker of the even- ing, Professor W. Fletcher Tarr, was then introduced. After Professor Tarr's speech, the banqueters left the auditor- ium to view a skit presented in the chapel. The play, a humor- ous representation of the con- fusing Christmas experiences of one family, was written by Francis Knittel and Morton Juberg. by Martial-Minded Mort you have a car? 6. If so, who rides in your car? 7. Do you have two symphony tickets? 8. Do you listen to the music when you go to the symphony? 9. Are you attending Saturday night programs? 10. Do you go to North Hall before going to the program? 11. Are you ac- quainted with the Dean of Wo- men? 12. Name six good brands of right-handed wrist watches. 13. Do you know what triplicate forms are? 14. Do you go to the library to study or . . .? After reading this, I thought I'd better see the seniors and ask how they were getting along. In the South Hall I found Art Soper reading a letter written in a femi- nine hand. He said, "I feel (xxxx) I should work (xxxx) (Censored because of threatened libel suit). Further down the hall I encount- ered Orvin Fillman and Walt Webb who staunchly averred they were going to be bachelor mission, arics to Africa. By this time, Wil- ford Burgess and Ed Beck had joined the discussion. They were Class Presented by Dr. Woods , An air of dignity seemed to penetrate into the hearts of all, as the Processional of Seniors marched down the isles of the Chapel on December 10, 1945. After the seniors took their places on the platform, there was a piano solo. Mr. Fowler the sponsor of the class, asked God's presence and guidance. Dr. Woods, dean of the col- then presented the class in. ,idually to President Cossen- tine, who accepted the Senior Class on behalf of the college. Joseph Barnes, Junior class pres- ident, accepted the class on be- half of the student body. The president of the 1146 class, Mackay Christianson, respond- ed to the recognition. Elder Rowland, head of the religion of consecration. The program was concluded with the Reces- sional. 1b691 Perhaps the first grad- uates of Union were not recog: nized as those of today—before the student body and faculty— but they were recognized by their fellow laborers and by God, and by the great work they have achieved. Youth at Work ,Chapel Theme by Elder Bond "The youth of the church are, the trustees of the Advent Mes- sage," was the theme of Elder C. Lester Bond's chapel talk on Mon- day, December 3. The men and women of the world today are skeptical, denying the fundamentals of religion. We should be ever careful of our words and actions and our testi- mony should always be of God as we are His witnesses and are to finish His work. ness will not lie: but a false wit- ness will not lie: but a false wi- ness will utter lies," Proverbs 14:5, he emphasized the importance of always living as though we were in the presence of God and shunning questionable things. SENIOR CLASS ---1945-'46 nnual cS19tna gota Nap/2a SjEatUTE arailinad. Entertainment a Complete Success W. F. Tarr, Principal Speaker AS I SEE IT SINGLE SENIORS SEEM SO SAD very firm in saying they would be single when they began their sum- mer's work. (This is an outrageous falsehood. Why, anyone can see . .. A. Soper). John Herr pointed significantly to his questionnaire which read: "Married? No; Children? None," while Alvin Kroehle had no com- ment to make. There remained butt one lone senior, Leroy Albers. Surely, I thought, here was hope, but he said, "Urn, kaff . . . I shall never let a woman interfere with my career." It is disheartening to view this scene and to realize how hard it will be for them to get a job. Our hearts go out to these senior men in their hour of trial and tribulation. There is another phase of this problem. This involves the illus- trious, dignified, noble, scholarly, pulchritudinous . . . ahem, single senior women. However in a way this isn't quite such a serious prob- lem. There arc many vacancies in the preceptreSs school teachers are stil ulC1111...EGE OR R y JAN 1 1946 411/4C°4-N. Member ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS CLOCK TOWER STAFF Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief � Mercedes England Executive Editor Delmer Holbrook Associate Editor Shirley Morris Associate Editor Francis Knittel Feature Editor � .. Helen Carpenter Feature Editor _________ Laurie MacPherson Social Editor � Madeleine Douma Social Editor � Betty McEachern Music Editor Jeanette Hause Sports Editor � Betty Yarwood Sports Editor Olaf Hove Bill Harris Larry Leach Business Staff President and Business Manager Circulation Manager � Ass't Circulation Manager Ass't Circulation Manager � Advertising Manager Secretary-Treasurer � Business Adviser � Reporters Laurice Adams, Byron Biecha, Janet Campbell, I-Ienry Harm, Faye Hendrick, Norene Holmes, Morton Juberg, Mary Ellen Owen, Rosella Reiner, Marion Travis, Willer, Bob Widener, Muriel Chenburg. Typists Shirley Boyer, Ida Kolesnick, Ruth Pitsch, Madeline Root. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1897. Acceptance 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 and every month during the summer by Union College under the auspices of the faculty and students of Union College. Subscription rate: Mailed, one dollar per year; unmailed, seventy-five cents per year. Editorial The CLOCK TOWER Staff recognizes and accepts its propagan- dizing position and as representatives of the student body we wish to reflect your ideals, desires, and hopes. With occasional modifi- cations, may we present: • Our Platform We want soon- A stronger Ministerial Association. A completed gymnasium - both equipment and furnishings. Uniforms for the Union College Band. For the future- Our front campus unmarred by new buildings. A Student Union Building. Our Seniors Senior Recognition Day has brought, in a very definite way, to our consciousness the existence of the Senior Class of 1946. If we could but read the pages of history that would reveal the long years of study and labor which have made possible this occasion we could better understand the joy and pride that comes to each member of this class. We rejoice with them in their accomplishment, but we are also mindful that recognition presents a challenge to every member of the class. Union College trains for service, and we shall expect to see marked evidences of that training in the days and years to come. We shall look to them for leadership in whatever capacity they may serve, and we have confidence to believe that their service in the pulpit, classroom, hospital, or office will be characterized by love for God and humanity. Seniors of '46, we arc proud of you! R. W. Fowler Senior Class Sponsor Letters to the Editor Dear Editor, I've just had the most enjoyable time. For fifteen minutes I've been at Union, via the CLOCK TOWER. To prove that I really read it thoroughly, I'll mention the fact that I noticed the nursery rhyme in Strasheim's Food Market ad and the "Wedgies" at Miller and Paine's. You see, progress stops momentarily at Maplewood for the McHenry's, Prudy Ortner and I when the CLOCK TowEn comes. Just wanted to know that we who have left UC do enjoy and appreciate your efforts to put out a good paper. Eileen Mayberry You Won't Want to Miss -- The Golden Cords winter festival - The Class socials Saturday night - M. V. this Sabbath - The "Messiah," Friday Vespers -- The Amateur Contest -- Semester Exams Staff Artist Staff Photographer Staff Photographer Kenneth Burden Editorial Adviser � W. Fletcher Tarr Edwin Beck Mrs. James Anderson Joyce Erickson Harry Haas � Ernest Voyles � Louisa Peters � H. C. Hartman CLOCK TOWER, bP,CEMBtk 14, 1945 Former UC Seniors who have joined the ranks of alumni of the "College of the Golden Cords" have gone out to fill impor- tant post in all phases of denominational work. The education work is just one phase, but it is a broad one in itself. The limits of this article will give only an insite into the field of college work. It is found that Union's alumni are rep- resented in all North American S. D. A. senior and junior colleges. Professor H. A. Morrison, '00, secretary of the Educational Department of the General Conference, is one of Union's own. Dr. W. H. Teesdale, associate secretary of the Educational De- partment of the General Conference is of the class of '13. At the present time, two college presidents and college in- structors hail from Union College. Alumni holding places of responsibility in Seventh-day Ad- ventist colleges are listed below. Walt G Poets RUNAWAY The. night is nodding In the bayous now- The owl is calling From the cyprus bough. I must awaken From my hiding here- The wind is moving And the sky is clear. The moon is smiling On the dark lagoon, And dawn will hasten To tho valley soon. My arms were weary Of the plow and tray, The canefield wagon And the market day. I left the cotton And the cane to grow- 1 left the sickle And I left the hoe. The . "Mason Dixon" Is a long way yet- BLit men give wages For your honest sweat. My heart is heavy For the Southern song But night is calling And the road is long. By-TOM MOORE GOLDEN CORDS LAUNCHES SALES CAMPAIGN Loewen is circulation Manager "Through individual cooper- ation each student will help make the Golden Cords cam- paign a success," said Josephine Griffin, Editor-in-chief of the 1945-46 yearbook. During chapel Friday, Dec. 7, a preview of the new Golden Cords was portrayed in pan- tomine. All phases of student activity will be included, mak- ing it a yearbook that every student will want their friends to have. Merlin Pierson, business man- ager of the, Golden Cords told briefly of the plans for the new book. He stated that it will have a pad- ded cover in a two-color scheme. The cover has already been designed by Johnny Mc- Intosh, art editor of the annual. Mike Loewen announced the prizes to be given at the close of the campaign. "Every person who brings in ten subscriptions will receive a free Golder Cords," Mike said. Four subs will be enough for admittance to an entertainment to be spon- sored by the staff. Religion-History Teachers' Council Held Dec. 1-4 A Religion and History Teachers' Council was held at the college on December 1-4. The purpose of the council was to bring together the acad- emy instructors of these two subjects for considerations of plans and problems. Elders K. L. Gant and Fattic, educational secretaries of the Northern and Central Unions, respectively, were the chairmen. Speakers on the agenda were chosen from the college faculty. Teachers from the Northerr and Central Unions were pre- sent during the four day session Many college students who are majoring in religion or history also attended some of the meet- ings Home Ec. Group Give Program in Omaha A Home Economics group from Union College gave a program to the Home and School Association in the Omaha, Nebraska, church on Saturday night, November 17. Those taking part in the program were: Blossom Church, Janice Lar- sen, Agnes Lou Nichols, Maryls Owen and Mrs. Anne Dunn. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB HEARS FOWLER "International Trade was the subject of Prof. R. W. Fowler's discussion in the meeting of the International Relations Club, November 19. In explaining trade of na- tion's, Professor Fowler stated, "Trade between nations is car- ried on to obtain a wider vari- ety of goods, and to circulate goods at a cheaper cost." Two moving pictures illus- trating world commerce and the distraction of the robot bomb were shown at the conclusion of the lecture. SERVICEMAN PAYS FOR SUB WITH 15 JAP YEN Fifteen yen in Japenese cur- rency, equivelent to the price of one CLOCK TOWER sub- scription, was sent in by Pfc. Pete Roehl, who is now station- ed in Osaka, Japan. The sub- scription was received by Miss Floda Smith, librarian, and the money was on display in the second floor bulletin board of the administration building. ATLANTIC UNION COLLEGE South Lancaster, Mass. G. H. Hiltz, '22, Librarian Ivamae Small-Hiltz, '28, Speech Rochelle Philemon-Kilgore, '20, English Edda Rees-Larimore, '28, Secondary Education CANADIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE College Heights, Alberta, Canada E. E. Bietz, '31, President Robert H. Brown, '40, Science H. Minchin, '32, English EMMANUEL MISSIONARY COLLEGE Berrien Springs, Michigan W. I. Smith, '11, Academic Dean 0. McCumber, '19, Social Science Vernon P. Lowell, '18, Business Manager LA SIERRA COLLEGE Arlington, California Maybel Jensen, '25, Elem. Ed- ucation OSHAWA MISSIONARY COLLEGE Oshawa, Ontario F. W. Bieber, '40, Religion PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE Angwin, California Lenore Brown-Hill, '24, English Milo Hill, '24, Music Anna J. Olson, '15, Registrar. James Oss, '32, Ass't. Busi- ness Mgr. Blanche Wood-Oss, '24, Secretarial Science SOUTHERN MISSIONARY COLLEGE Collegedale, Tennessee T. F. Ashlock, '43, Religion Theresa Brickman, '28, Business Administration Eliva Brickman-Dean, '34, Teacher Training SOUTHWESTERN JUNIOR COLLEGE Keene, Texas Ella May Dyer, '41, Dean of Women E. I. Mohr, '26, Mathematics, Science Nellie Phillips, '41, Commerce Orley Simon, '25, Printing WALLA WALLA COLLEGE College Place, Washington G. W. Bowers, '17, President Henry Sonnenberg, '37, As- sistant to the President 0. L. Brinker, '39, Physical Education G. Kretchmar, '15, Physics Sidney H. Liant, '28, Asiatic Language Helen Foreman-Little, '37, English Harold E. Mitzelfelt, '33, Music WASHINGTON MISSION- ARY COLLEGE Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. L. W. Cobb, '13, English P. T. Gibbs, '19, English Linnie Kieth, '32, English W. J. Mc Comb , '16, History R. K. Nelson, '36, Hisory Virginia Stevens-Nelson, '35, Mathematics Conrad N. Rees, '31, Education A. H. Rulkoetter, '36, Religion Cleo B. Smith, '38, Mathematics Frank Wall, '26, Foreign Language W. L. Whitson, '35, Mathematics, Science "DEAR OLD UNION" Everett N. Dick, '24, History E. B. Ogden, '22, Mathematics E. M. Hause, '22, History Lessie L. Culpepper, '29, English Ray W. Fowler, '29, Business Administration Alice Carr-Fowler, '29, English A. D. Holmes, '20, Secondary Teaching Irma Watt, '31, Secretarial Training Anne Devnich-Dunn, '33, Home Economics Elizabeth Cowdrick, '26, Secondary English Esther Sonnenberg, '32, Secondary Language Mavis Ching-Beckner, '44, Ass't. Secretarial Training C. Hartman, '21, Business Manager Montie S. Culver, '28, Dean of Men Pearl L. Rees, '98, Dean of Women Marie Anderson, '23, Registrar Vernon Dunn, '42, Ass't. Busi- ness Manager H. L. Keene, '17, Accountant Sylvia Simon, '27, Director of Boarding Hall L. W. Welch, '34, Religion Robert L. Benton, '32, Grad. Ass't. Chemistry Gladys Brown, '44, Grad. Ass't. Biology FORMER SENIORS FILL PLACES OF RESPONSIBILITY EDUCATIONAL WORK CALLS MANY This Is Your Space ANNOUNCING The CLOCK TOWER Writing Contest Open To All Students On The Subject Of Your Choice This space will be given to the publication of the winning article as judged by the editorial staff. Publication will appear in the January 21st issue of the Clock Tower. All copy must be submitted to the editor not later than January 12. Copy which is submitted becomes the property of the Clock Tower for publication at the discrimination of the editorial staff. -- BEGIN WRITING NOW -- January 12-----Closing Date ff•V vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv � TA. 4.AVAV IWAVAV•VMAVE7470.0,4WAVOAVAVAVAWAV4V•VA. iii CLOCK TOWER, DECEMBER 14, 1945 � 3 SENIORS - - AFTER FOUR YEARS-- 1945-46 "I want to travel extensively be- fore I become a dean of girls at an academy," was the answer given by Stacia Alexenko when asked what ambition she had. Stacia left her home in Killdeer, North Da- kota, to attend Sheyenne River academy and Union College. This little blond, who is contin- uously playing practical jokes on her first floor colleagues, lists home economics as her major and edu- cation and biology as her minor subjects. While at college she has served as Sabbath School Superin- tendent, secretary of the Ministe- rial Association, treasurer of the Senior Class, and prayer band leader. Yet another aspiring missionary is Earl W. Amundson from Oakes, North Dakota. Earl reveals that he attended Roosevelt Junior High School at Aberdeen, S. D., and Plainview A cad e m y, Redfield, S. D. He has been a Sabbath School teacher, assistant leader of the Mission Band, leader in the Har- vest Ingathering campaign and a member of the Nominating Com- mittee. His major is religion; minors, history and speech. Roland Babcock, a shy and plea- sant fellow, plans to follow his father in the ministry. His father was Educational Secretary of South Dakota before going to Co- lumbia, Missouri, where Roland was born. He was a student at Plainview Academy in Redfield, South Da- kota, before entering Union Col- lege three years ago. Roland lists religion as his major subject and history as his minor. Betty Baker, an English and ed- ucation major, has spent most of her life in Oklahoma. Although her home is in Banner, she at- tended the Union City High School before going deeper south to Keene, Texas. At Southwestern Junior college, Betty was president of the Culture Club, a prayer band leader, secre- tary of the Sabbath School and a Progressive Class leader. She has been secretary of the Spanish Club, prayer band leader and a Sabbath School teacher at Union. Whenever there's speechmaking to do, we quite often find Edwin Beck of Jamestown, N. D., doing it. A popular member of the class, he is finding himself frequently called upon to "put over" cam- paigns. Ed, a ministerial student with history and speech minors, hopes to be a minister. Offices held include: Sabbath School chorister, deacon in Col- lege View church, prayer band leader. He is currently president and business manager of the Clock Tower and is to be listed in "Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities." He attended Woodworth high school before coming here. V i r g e n e Westermeyer-Buck, Okeene, Okla., is perhaps one of the busier seniors this year. She is keeping house, going to school and acting as secretary to President Cossentine. She is associate editor of the Golden Cords, was associate MV leader, has been a prayer band leader, Sabbath School teacher and vice president of the Business Club, and is listed in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities." While attending Southern Junior College she edited the "Scroll" and was secretary of the Travel Club. She has an English major and minors in speech and education. Besides S. J. C., she attended Pis- gah Institute. In spite of all her extracurricular activities, her am- bition is to be "a good wife." Wilford Burgess is a serious- appearing chap, but not too serious to be a (Fort Worth) Texan. He has a religion major and history minor and plans to be a pastor- evangelist. He has been a chorister for the Mission Band and for the MV society. He is a Sabbath School teacher, and sings in the male quartet, the male trio, and in the church choir. He has attended Southwestern Junior College and Union College Academy. Harold Burr, of Wichita, Kans., is another senior who aspires to the ministry. He has the usual religion major and history minor. He has held a variety of offices including being superintendent and secretary of the Sabbath School, chorister. for the Mission Band, member of the Student-Faculty Council, prayer band leader and Harvest Ingatherng leader. His name is to be listed in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities," and he is at present directing Progressive class work. Before coming here he attended Wichita High School East. Mildred Caviness of Nevada, Iowa, is an even-tempered lass with a contented smile. The rest of the world may tromp on your feet and harrow your feelings, but never Mildred. She will have an English major and religion and education minors and is prepared for secondary teaching. She has attended the Shipley, Iowa, high school, and Oak Park Academy. Mildred has been one of the North Hall prayer band leaders. Mackay Christianson of Hinck- ley, Minn., has been honored by being chosen president of his class. A ministerial student with a his- tory minor he is hoping to be sent as a foreign missionary. He is also president of the Young Married Couples Club, a member of the church choir, on the religious activities committee and leader of the Mission Band, Asia division. He attended Hirickley High School, Maplewood Academy and LaSierra College. Haziel "Texie" Clifford of El Paso, Texas, probably has a wider circle of friends and acquaintances in Union and vicinity than most students have time for. She has majored in home eco- nomics, minored in religion; at- tended Ysleta High School, and University of Texas College of Mines and Mctalurgy. She took a year out to learn hair dressing. "Gracious" is the word for Madelaine Douma of LeMars, Iowa. During her four years here she has successfully demonstrated the fact that a "lady" is not neces- sarily one of leisure. She has ma- jored in secretarial science and has English and education minors. Besides Union she attended Le- Mars High School, Oak Park Academy, and one summer at Western Union College. Offices she has held include secretary- treasurer lower division K. D. L., secretary senior class, prayer band leader, associate leader of MV, senior representative on Nominat- ing Committee, social editor of Clock Tower, secretary-treasurer of Business Club. Her name will be listed in 1945.46 "Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities." Ida Edgerton of Casper, Wyo., has a special brand (maybe the Wyoming) of friendliness and good humor. She has a double ma- jor in education and Spanish, and secretarial and history minors. She attended College View High School. Other "schools she has at- tended" include a host of church schools where she was the teacher. Her ambition now is to train young people (probably on the secondary level) for a place in the work of God. Following in the footsteps of his father and brothers, Orvin Fillman also wishes to tell others of the "Third Angel's Message." His singing and reading will be remembered by his many college friends. Orvin, who comes from Vinita, Oklahoma, lists religion as his major and history and speech as his minors. He reveals that he was a student at Oak Park acad- emy and Southwestern Junior col- lege. Orvin's active college life has in- cluded such offices as circulation manager of Clock Tower, prayer hand leader, Sabbath School teacher, president of the Minis- terial Association, vice-president of Sigma Iota Kappa, and Deacon of the College View Church. It is hard to believe that Jamie Chandler-Halverson of Stamford, Texas, can accomplish what she is. She is not only keeping house for her husband, who will receive his D.D.S. next summer, but she is also working toward her own de- gree and assisting in the home eco- nomics department. Jamie has been the pianist for the Colporteur Club, a prayer band leader, secretary of Upper Division King's Daughters' League, and program chairman for the Home Economics Club. While at- tending S. W. J. C., she sang in the choir and was the circulation manager for the Mizpah, the col- lege annual. She has a home economics major and minors in history and educa- tion. Before going to S. W. J. C., she attended S t a m f or d High School. Vernon Hoglund did not reveal his ambitions, but he did say that he was from the land of snow and 10,000 lakes. Yes, he is from Min- neapolis, Minnesota. He has been kept quite busy in college with his student work and other offices such as being the leader of the Seminar, prayer band leader, secretary of Sigma Iota Kappa, secretary of the Missionary Volunteer Society, and a member of the House Committee. Vernon, a ministerial student, will graduate with minors in his- tory and speech. Central High School and Maplewood Academy claim him as a former student. John Herr is an engaging and lively young blood from Mc- Clusky, North Dakota. His past includes years at McClusky High School and Sheyenne River Acad- emy. His present focuses on the ministerial course at Union, featur- ing a major in religion and minors in history and education and the holding of offices such as prayer band leader, Ministerial Associa- tion chorister, secretary-treasurer of Sigma Iota Kappa, Sabbath School teacher and treasurer of the International Relations Club. His future holds a full life in min- isterial work. Delmer Holbrook, with his sunny California personality, greets you. "Dink," the little man who is always there, has been an active leader and participant in many ac- tivities at Union. His name will be listed in "Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities." His other offices include: execu- tive editor of Clock Tower, man- aging-editor of Clock Tower, sec- retary-treasurer of Junior Class, vice-president of Sigma Iota Kappa, lieutenant in M. C. C., and stu- dent supervisor of the college gym. Delmer has a double major in religion and history and a double minor in speech and education. His home is in Fresno, California; his ambition is to be a dean of men. Another quiet and unassuming gentleman is Lee Kretz, from Shat- tuck, Okla. Lee attended Shattuck High School, Southwestern Junior College, Pacific Union College, and came to Union this year as a senior. Graduating with a major in religion and a minor in speech he has been a prayer band leader and a Sabbath School teacher. His life ambition is to be an evangelist. Alvin Kroehle comes to Union College from the "show me state" of Missouri. Alvin probably has the distinction of attending more colleges than any other member of the Senior Class. He has studied at Rollins College, St. Louis University, the University of Missouri and Union College. Marion Lockwood, Harper, Kan- sas, is another senior taking the ministerial course. His major is in religion and his minors in history and business. He is a serious-minded chap who plans to devote his life doing his part in the ministerial and evan- gelistic work of the Seventh- day Adventist denomination. CLOCK TOWER, DECEMBER 14, 1945 MI\ SENIORS-- AFTER FOUR YEARS -- 1945-46 He attended Harper High School before coming to Union College where he was appointed elder of the College View Church, the chorister in the Mission and Ministerial Bands, a prayer band leader and a Sabbath School teacher. Raymond Lunt of Kansas City, Mo., is a genial and well-liked member of his class. He has a min- isterial major and a history minor. His aim, he says, is to be a success- ful minister. He has been a Sab- bath School teacher and is cur- rently serving as College View church elder. When thinking of a music teacher, one would naturally think of Lillian Mantz. Lillian, a senior from Bazine, Kansas, will be re- membered as a pianist and organ- ist of no little ability and imagi- nation. Lillian has a music major and minors in history and education; her ambition is to teach. bhe at- tended the high school in her home town before finishing at Enterprise Academy. At Union, Lillian has been kept busy being the secretary-treasurer of Kappa Theta; pianist for the Sabbath School, Ministerial Asso- ciation and Mission Band. Joyce Lyon Marks, Brock, Neb., is also keeping house and finishng school. One of the quieter mem- bers of the class, her interests lie in secretarial training (in which she has a major), and music, in which she is minoring, as well as in edu- cation. She attended Brock High School. Her ambitions: to travel and to be a good housewife. H. H. Mattison, the pastor of the Senior Class, is under appoint- inent to return to India where he has spent twelve years in educa- tional work. Mr. Mattison, who is getting a major in religion and a minor in history, has revealed much of the culture, life, and ideals of the peo- ple of India in his talks on various occasions. He was vice-president of his Senior Class at Southwestern Jun- ior college. He went to Pacific Union college before enrolling for his senior year at Union. His home is at Keene, Texas. Marlys Plinke-Owen is one of these courageous girls who plans to combine a career with house- keeping. Now that she has done enough housekeeping to have it down pat, Marlys is back to pre- pare for English teaching. She will have minors in speech and educa- tion. Activities here include being president of Kappa Theta, literary editor of the Golden Cords, vice- president of the Literary Club, and prayer band leader. Her name will appear in "Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities." "Flashy" Marcus Payne is the forward on the basketball team who is always under the basket at the right time to "sink" the ball. Like many ministerial students, Marcus wishes to go to a mission field. His major is religion with minors in history and education. His college activities include: vice-president of the Education Club, treasurer of the sophomore class and Sabbath School teacher. Marcus attended Shenandoah Val- ley and Union College academies. The president and business man- ager of the Golden Cords who is carrying much of the responsibility in making this yearbook a success is Merlin Pierson. In addition to his work on the yearbook, he has served as secre- tary of the Sabbath School, Home Missionary secretary for the col- lege, Sabbath School teacher, and member of the Nominating Com- mittee. His name will be listed in "Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities." This capable ministerial student from Gatzke, Minnesota, has the ambition to go into the evange- listic work either at home or abroad. Quiet Alpha Rahn, from the tall-corn state of Iowa, is one of the sweetest, most loyal and de- pendable girls in the senior Class. Last year Alpha had one of the ex- cellent worship records in North Hall. She was absent only when ill or out of town. Alpha comes from a Council Bluffs' family of Unionites. Her father, brother and sister were former students here. Her major is biology; her minors are religion and education. She revealed that she attended Oak Park Academy and taught school in Missouri. She plans to teach again and "enjoy everything she does as she does it." Alpha has been one of the North Hall prayer band leaders and is now doing an excellent job in committee work in the upper division K. D. L. Hilda Fern Remley, of Dallas, Texas, probably takes more time out of school work to make friends than almost anyone else in her class. Even all of the freshmen are acquainted with her. She is vice-president of the sen- ior class, just as she was of the junior class last year. She has served as president of Kappa Theta, superintendent of Sabbath School, and prayer band leader. Her name will appear in "Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities." Hilda has an English major and a history minor and previously at- tended Southwestern Junior Col- lege. She says her ambition is "to enjoy life fully, which means to travel in Minnesota and live in Texas." Charles Robbins is another reli- gion major who looks to the far horizons of the mission fields. Whether it be India or another land, it is his ambition "to go where the Lord calls." Charles, who lives in Lincoln at the present, went to Fruitvale High School and Mesa Junior Col- lege in Grand Junction, Colorado. He was secretary of the Speech Club in junior college and has taught many Sabbath School classes at Union. He has taken his minors in his- tory and foreign languages. Roberta Pogue-Saunders, a na- tive of Lincoln, is the class's reg- istered nurse. She will receive her bachelor of science degree with a major in nursing and a minor in biology. She has served as vice-president of Kappa Theta and as a Sabbath School teacher. Schools she has at- tended include Union College Academy, Shelton Academy and New England Sanitarium and Hospital School of Nursing. Arthur Soper's public appear- ances take turns being awfully dig- nified and downright funny. The uncertainty keeps audiences on their toes. The fact that "you can depend on good old Art" is always getting him on committees and into of- fices like these: president of Sigma Iota Kappa, leader of Mission Band, superintendent of Sabbath School, junior class president, prayer band leader, and advertis- ing manager of the Clock Tower. His name is to be lised in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities." He attended the high school in his home town, Medicine Lodge, Kansas. He is getting a major in religion and minors in history and biology and plans to be a minister. Clarence Schmidt, who comes from the "big town," New York City, is one of the class's doctors- to-be. Having earned a biology major and chemistry and history minors, he will enter Loma Linda as a medical student next fall. He has been a student here for three years, and before that at- tended Seward Park High School in New York City. After teaching school in Florida for a short time, Esther Stout. Texarkana, Texas, has come to Union to get her degree. Esther is taking a liberal arts course with a major in history and minors in Spanish and music. She attended Southwestern Jun- ior College and is waiting the re- turn of her husband from overseas. She has been secretary of the Span- ish Club, a prayer band leader, treasurer of International Rela- tions Club, and a Sabbath School teacher. Texas, literature and ambition are synonymous with the name of Coramae French-Thomas. It is understandable that this senior from San Antonio is major- ing in her favorite subject—Eng- lish. Her minors reveal that she is also interested in speech and edu- cation. Coramae wishes to write a book, go to Alaska, be a doctor's wife, to graduate and on and on! She attended Brackenridge high school and Southwestern Junior college. "Tommy's" name is listed in "Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities." She has been the assistant editor of the Golden Cords, summer editor of the Clock Tower and a prayer band leader at Union. The respon- sibility as editor of the yearbook was hers at S. W. J. C. as was the leadership of the MV Society. Charles Tidwell adds new color to the pattern by planning and preparing to teach mathematics and history, his major subjects. Perhaps to be a dean of men, too. He has learned the theory and correct teaching procedures in his classes in education. Charles, too, has gained practical experience and added knowledge by grading algebra and trigonometry papers and asissting Dr. E. B. Ogden in the mathematics department. From his home in Houston, Texas, Charles went to Jefferson to attend Berea junior academy be- fore going on to Southwestern Junior College and Union College. Ernest W. Voyles, Kansas City, Mo., is one of the many seniors who have families of their own in the village. A ministerial student. he has accepted a ministerial in- ternship in Minnesota for next year. He hopes some day to be a foreign missionary, however. While here he has been •MV secretary and chorister for the Mis- sion Band. This year he is adver- tising manager for the Clock Tower and a Sabbath School teacher. He has headed Harvest In- gathering bands two years. Schools attended: Rosedale and Argentine High schools in Kansas City, Kans. He has history and speech minors. Valerie Ware of Wichita, Kans., is stall as exhuberant as a freshman. A naturally sociable creature, Va- lerie enjoys life thoroughly and still makes good grades. She is get- ting a business administration major, and minors in education, history and biology. She has at- tended Enterprise Academy. Offices she has held here in- cl u d e: secretary-treasurer a n d typist for Clock Tower; associate Sabbath School superintendent, secretary-treasurer f or K a p p a Theta, president of upper division K. D. L., and prayer band leader. Not a dead serious gal, Valerie's present ambition is to be able to skate backwards, using only her skates! She'll grow up! Walter Webb, religion major, claims Jefferson, Texas, as his home. After attending Jefferson junior academy, he went to Madi- son College, Southwestern Junior college and then to Union College. His minors in history, education and music will be very beneficial to him when he begins his work in the ministerial field. Walter was treasurer of the Junior Class last year. He has also been the chorister for the MV So- ciety, Sabbath School teacher, prayer band leader, assistant circu- lation manager of the Clock Tower, and a member of the Social Com- mittee. The amazing thing about David Whetstone, a tall Texan from Keene, is that he has not only worked his complete way through college, but he has also worked part of his wife's way through. His ambition to teach should also be realized in the near future. Be- fore coming to Union, Dave at- tended the Valley Grande Acad- emy in Weslaco, Tex a s, and Southwestern Junior College. He has two majors in religion and history and a minor in edu- cation. The interests of Eugene Burley center not merely around his ti � � classwork but also on his home and small son. Eugene's years of canvassing ex- perience and his business major Boxed Assortments � 75c to $1.00 Tapestry Book Marks �15e MORSE'S Opposite South Hall Phone 4-1159 ...0.04=.0.,=.1,”04M1.0.11•1,11.0.•••11”0404•1•04=1114,1M.0 04•••1141•14.1.1•1141,11,0•14••• ••• 0:411.01.0”1.011•4•=i0i0.•••.4•11.4•1•04M.n4M1.04M1.01•01M110•10•••11..114•1•04MWII”1,••:4 4 Ch4i4tosa4 gip Sewfiestion For Her or For Him Billfolds � 3.50 � to � 10.00 plus tax I I ' For Her are colorful leather � For Him arc all the popular! billfolds in red, green, blue, � styles in black, brown, tan tan, brown, and black. GOLD'S—Street floor and alligator. luggage department F • , � . � +. � • Ar .4% � : �• � ....... � • With college men and women alike, Prince and Princess GARDNER bill- folds are favorites. They're handy carryalls for personal effects, neat and compact. Made of fine lasting leathers. $2 to $10 (Plus tax) Leather Goods--First Floor We invite you i � to our GIFT Department. i OPEN Sundays S at moderate prices. LUMBER CO. 4-2236 c....... � .c.,...,.....--...... � � ..............-----.”,—,.—...—,..:. Under New Management Snyder's Service Let us keep your car in good condition We specialize in — WASHING GREASING POLISHING WAXING Phillip Petroleum Products J. N. Snyder � 4040 So. 48th We give green stamps. We have a selection of fine gifts • " � CLOCK toWtn, Dv.Ctvi3ER 14, 1945 � 8 • SENIORS AFTER FOUR YEARS 1945-46 Cork Tauter Union College ACADEMY and religion minor will aid him in the work he wishes to do in the future—to be a manager of a Book and Bible House or a treasurer of a conference. His earlier years were spent in and around the "big" city of Chi- cago. He attended Broadview Academy and was business man- ager of the academy paper when he was at Emmanuel Missionary College. His home, at present, is in Lin- coln. Beth Cadenhead is another Texan who was graduated from S. W. J. C. before entering Union. "Bethy" is the easy-going and cheerful senior who drawls out a southern "goodnight" to her third floor cherubs at 9:58 each evening. Her major is religion with edu- cation and biology minors; her wish is to be a dean of girls. Beth has been a Sabbath School teacher, secretary of the Ministerial Asso- ciation, vice-president of Kappa TOMORROW ( Con't from page 1) lish both the prize-winning story and article in its December 1946 issue. However, all manuscripts, whether or not they receive awards, will be considered for publication. Length of manuscripts may range from 2500 to 5000 words. The notation "Entry for College Contest" along with the name and address of the contestant must ap- pear on the envelope and also on Don't Forget! Meet me at Rice Pharmacy 4-2525 Theta; she has been a member of the Religious Activities, Recrea- tion and North Hall House com- mittees. Herbert Hill, a former resident of Redfield, South Dakota, at tended Plainview Academy before moving to College View. His is the usual religion major with a minor in history. However. he will do the unusual by taking a two years post-graduate- course receiving an extra major in ac- counting and business administra- tion and minors in speech and ed- ucation. Listed among Herb's extra-cur- ricular college activities arc: M. V. leader, Sabbath School teacher, prayer band leader, a member of the Nominating Committee and the Student-Faculty Council, staff photographer for the Golden Cords, vice-president of I. R. C., Captain; Medical Cadet Corps. Commanding Officer for the Jun- ior M. C. C., and associate Sab- bath School superintendent of the College View Church. From the small town of Clarks- dale in the southern part cf the very southern state of Mississippi, comes Vernice Jones. Vernice, who will graduate with a major in religion and minors in home economics and education, plans to take dietetics, teach school, and "work directly with souls in the vineyard of the Lord." the first page of each manuscript. Return postage must also be in- cluded. This contest closes on May 1, 1946. All entries should be mailed to College Contest, TOMOR- ROW, 11 East 44th Street, New York 17, N. Y. TOMORROW is on sale at most newsstands or can be se- cured from your local Curtis Pub- lishing Company Subscription Of- fice, or directly from the publisher. I ”04.M.0.=•04M.11.04•MI,MEJ.:. 4-2389 � Free Estimates Carl Pine THE CUSTOM SHOP Upholstery and Rebuilding �I Slip Covers Made to Fit 3601 S. 37th St. Shc attended Greenwood High School in Mississippi and Oak- wood College in Alabama. Vernice played in the band and orchestra at Oakwood College, was secretary of the M. V. Society, and secre- tary of the Ministerial Seminar. At Union she is now serving on the Personality Committee of the King's Daughters' League; she is also secretary of the Sabbath School and Missionary Leader at the Allon Chapel Church. "I want to have fun in life," is the wish of a senior who will grad- uate in summer school and answers to the name of Betty Yarwood Betty was a student at Benson High school in Omaha before corn ing to Lin-oln. She is majoring in English and minoring in history and education —with emphasis placed on elemen- tary education. Perhaps she wishes to teach the elementary grades 1.3 because of her counseling ex- perience with Camp Fire Girls at summer camps. Listed among Betty's extra-cur- ricular activities while in college are: president of Kappa Theta, girls' leader of the Clock Tower campaign, Social Committee, see, retary of French Club, literary editor of Golden Cords, sports ed- itor of Clock Tower, and prayer band leader. VARIETY IN CHAPEL SPEAKERS Woods Dr. Woods, the college dean, presented his "Secret of Success" on November 27. It is better to aim too high than . too low be- cause "the aim, if reached or not, makes great the man," and one must have a positive pitrpose to succeed. Sun din Elder Sundin, pastor of the Lincoln church, was chapel speaker on November 29. "As a man thinketh, so is he" was his theme. Joseph, Moses, and Tim- othy are examples of young men who were clear thinkers. The greatest need today is serious- minded young men and women who are not afraid to resist evil. Buckwalter Every successful person has an ambition. As the runners in the Thanksgiving race exerted their energy to gaining the fin- ish line, so our ultimate goal or "Big Idea" should be a home in heaven. This was the thought brought out by Elder Buckwal- ter on the 30th of November. 1 �DR. A. B. WALKER, M. D. i Physician & Surgeon � i i i 1618 So. 17th �Phone 3-6138 1 � Calls Answered Promptly ! � l .:.....,................................................:. STAFF Editor-in-chief � Edna Alexander Associate Editor ____ Barbara Versaw Feature Editor � Joan England Reporters ., � Kenneth Hall Betty Jo Niswronger NEWS NOTES The following academy basket- ball players were in line-up that defeated the village team 28-22: Kenny Hill, Gene Reid, Don Tarr, Bobby Loomer, and Dick Warner. Good work boys! The academy can do things! Franklin Risely has built himself a newdoghouse—at least he says it's big enough so that he can get in. To hear him describe it, one gets the idea that it's a classy dwelling for a dog. It is roofed with four-ply roofing, has glass windows, and a real door, and is insulated against heat or cold with feathers. Rex Yeakle says he has a new toy, a Harley Davidson motor- cycle. He is enjoying spinnina nrs and down the streets and is plan- ning a long trip during Christ- mas vacation. Ignacio Carrillo, student from Columbia, was the gues tspeaker at the Youth's Sabbath School on November 1. Lois Lowry was his translator. ART SUTTON HAS FREAKISH ACCIDENT Art Sutton's heretofore peace- ful existence among friends was shattered several weeks ago when he found himself locked out of his room. In attempt to enter his own South Hall domi- cile, Art desperately climbed up to the open transom; then in his anxiety to get down, he fell, and great was his fall. A broken arm and broken spectacles spelled Sir Sutton's fate. The next day he was proudly displaying an autographed cast in a gay fig- ured sling. Such difficulties did not end Art's streak of luck, however. He was in the hospital for several days recovering but is back in the dorm again feeling much better. Campus Visitors LaRue and Lorean Vercio were home from Campion Acad- emy over the week end of November 21-25 to visit their mother and their brother Ray- mond, who was home on fur- lough. They like Campion very well. Forrest Paap, class of '41, in the Marines, is home and up for a discharge. Dean Paap, in the Navy, was also here from Kansas on a visit. 40••I••••I•••••••••=•oem••• ••••=a,•, e,•••••0•Mmo...0•“1.• ••0”•:$ .......•;am•rm••••••••••••••=••••••Mno•=.11%. 4:41,M•IUM.••••••••••••••••=Pol •o”g ••••••1=•INSS•4,••ir”NED.0•MM•••••••,41•1•04M.04Mr004. 0:41 04M.040•10.4=11.04•1.00.0.11,!0.4.1•=4511=1"011.4!..:, HELEN'S CALVERT STREET PHARMACY FOUNTAIN SERVICE—DRUGS—SUNDAES 48th and Calvert � Phone 4-2242 .:.•NNIM1.0. 0.•=0.0.•••KM14.041•1.0.1•.0!•04M.IM0.4=r0AMMO4IMIK141M•04=•14141MINNINIM.../.1.• :••••••••••=•.osoaomo.m•oao.••••0.mo.o.momso•••••=.•••=•....mmo.m.o•••••••••••,••••••••••••••••• Since 1924 � B. L. Morse, '02 CHRISTMAS CARDS Religious, General, and Humorous For Parents, Sweethearts and Friends. .,••=••,•••••••osmwo•mm.••m•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••,..”•••• ••1•0.••••• 1 TLLER E tM.I.AMI•0•104=.41M•0.“1•41.M.0,1“1 ,0.4”. 4=.0AMI0•0.0 1....M./.1.00•1•00!OMM.11•.1.0,1=1.1,•”,.•041i1”.41M. 1•11••1411MWOMIM.00.••0•1•Mil (Wat-cfi foe tfiE 012Enin9 1./2 eOrfEgE (141.61T Of Bob's Collegiate Cleaners 24 hour service I ...0.4=1.(141=1.4141”/”..0MINIIIMM.M.OMO.M.11”14=1.114•Milill(14• 16.• mo”.••••••mro.m•ti•••••••••=•••••••4.4moomm••m.•••••.mroso.imim PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS For Sewing — Dressmaking SEE Mrs. Marie Henderson 4903 Prescott •mIrwo•r .....m.r•a•c••••=rososo.r•cro.m•-r Have you tried that delicious home cooking at Detwiler's Lunch .:4•14000).1.111.11..001/0111..10.10.010 Dr. Frank T. Lopp Dental Surgeon 3625 So. 48th Lincoln, Nebr. Phone 4-2323 .:.0.11.1•11.01.10 40 0111111.1000....:* •••••••,•••••01111•1•04M1.0 0.if• 1230 '0' STREET Ivy War Bonds and Stomps Hare GIVE HER THE FINEST IN GENUINE SHEARLINGS By BARANEE 5.95 Pearl White Star Ruby Amethyst Coral Indian Ruby 5.95 ..4=1•041.4•IMBH•4 6 � CLOCK TOWER, DECEMBEF.2. 14, 1945 V.D.0.001.1 ....0001000100014. WOMEN'S BASKET- BALL AND VOLLEY- BALL TOURNAMENT DEC. 19 ACADEMY CAGERS DOWN VILLAGE IN 18-22 VICTORY What a game! . . you didn't see it? Say, you really missed some- thing. That was one of the best basketball games that UC has had this year. Exciting! There was a large crowd to sec that game, Saturday night the 24th; and rightly so, for the Vil- lage played the Academy. The two teams put on a good "show" and it was close to te very last point. The final score stood 28 to 22 in favor of the Academy. A fighting game with thrilling and hard-made baskets had every- one sitting on the edge of their seats. Maynard Versaw put 11 points through the net for the Vil- lage; Kenny Hill with 11 points and Gene Reed with 8 points for the Academy. Say, why don't you come out to the next game and enjoy life with the rest? Dwight P.. Griswold, Governor of the State of Nebraska, addressing the student body and faculty of Union College in chap- el on November 28. SPINDLE BITS With the "time on her hands" Miss Joyce Erickson is proudly and happily displaying "the time of her life." Two-timer?? Those remaining at Union dur- ing the holidays enjoyed visual- izing what Union College life would be like if textbooks were permanently abolished and the persistant class bells forgotten. "Intolerable montony after the third dayl" declared one lone- some left-behind. A little bit of Texas enter- tained Edwina Bowen as she spent Thanksgiving vacation here at Union. Her father and mother and small brother, Ken- neth visited over the week-end. And then there was the absent minded professor, Elder Rowland, who was standing talking to his wife in the fruit room of their basement. Upon leaving the room he absent mindedly locked his wife in and went out-of-doors. Other occupants of the home heard re- peated poundings on the door and came to her rescue. Ellsworth Reile was leisurely putting on his coat in the lobby of the dinning hall. One of the visiting teachers of the recent council interrupted, "At which one of our academies do you teach?" (What did you say to that honest question, Ells- worth?) ••••••=1..mm•mmoso•••=•04”•••••4 A Good Place to Have Your Shoes Repaired 48th St. Shoe Store •••••• ••••,••=ra.r”,••r•m•r•:• Gextvad 63341 Harvey's put the Best there IS � 111 In the clothes that Build the bill .They still have the SAME high value,- Skill to it; Styles to suit you. UM and TOPCOATS 2,4'? ,2950 35°:3 We are happy and relieved to see that the "flu has flown" from the many who have been entertaining the popular influen- za the past few weeks. Our sin- cere wishes for a speedy recov- ery of those to whom aching backs are still a reality. 0:.....1010010101.1..101014011..10111.00431100.10104 You are Known by the Books You Read Your Headquarters for—Bibles,Books,Writings of E. G. White, Song books, Bible helps, Sabbath school lesson quarterlies. NEBRASKA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE 4745 Prescott "The Home of Good Books" SECOND SEMESTER CLASSES begin Monday January 21, 1946 TIRES must be conserved FOR ALL TIRE SERVICE SEE GIPSON MOTOR SERVICE 4047 So. 48th Phone 4-2555 ••••«.ml.rm”rmtm•mr• r•mwr e11 � 0 I.. 1.1M. 0 MI. 40 0 10 � 01.1.111`041.P101.101..... OPEN SEASON Christmas Gifts for Men! 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