Class Parties Feb. 19 rr Open Night Feb. 26 UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY 18, 1949 � NUMBER 9 Grand prize winner Widener at the piano. Pictured are winners in seven divisions of recent college amateur hour. Left to right: James Zachary, Marilyn Nelson, Lennart Olson, Bill Shrake, Velma Johnson, Bob Widener, John Goley, Betty Lou Williams, Ed Ortner, and Lyle Jewell. LESLIE HARDINGE OPENS BIBLE PROPHECY SERIES Union College Bible instructor Leslie Hardinge Sunday night opened a series of twenty-one evangelistic lectures in the College View Seventh-day Adventist church. Hardinge, successful British evangelist and a former pastor of the Edinburgh, Scotland, Advent- ist church, presented the topic "The United States and World Des- tiny" as the first in his series of lec- tures aimed at a "re-study of life's problems." The opening night's lec- ture, presented to an audience of approximately 250 people, dealt with the role in world events as- signed to the American republic by Biblical prophecy, especially that contained in chapter 13 of the book of Revelation. Professor Harlyn Abel's Chapel Singers choir from Union College provided a musical special for the evening's program. Herbert Ho- hensee led the audience in a pre- liminary song service, returning later in the program to inspire his audience with a vocal solo. These meetings, conducted in the (See Hardinge, page 2) IRC to Hear Elliott Dr. Elliott, associate professor of economics and insurance at the University of Nebraska, has been engaged by the International Rela- tions Club of Union College to speak at its next meeting to be held Saturday night, February 26, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 207 of the Ad- ministration building. Dr. Elliott's lecture to the club members will kevolve about the question "Can Communism Survive in a World at Peace?" Campus Cop Looks Tough CLOCK TOWER photographer Glenn Hinsdale catches policeman Robert Hamilton n the act of writing out a ticket for Dr. Ogden, academic dean. (Don't worry, Bob, you're already got your job for next year.) Voting Procedure. Is Topic of Discussion With Student Forums Student-staff council members brought the issue of the single or double-slate ballot before the stu- dent body of the college in open forum discussions held during chapel periods of February 9 and 10. Double Slete Recommended Frank Hudgins, chairman of a Student-staff sub-committee, sub- mitted recommendations of his group for possible modifications of present voting procedures. Hudg- ins specifically proposed that the double-slate be retained with the provision that a single-name ballot. be used in the elections to offices in campus religious organizations. Four members of the Student- staff Council then discussed the merits of the different recommen- dations. Harold Cherne, after reviewing the merits of double-slate balloting, suggested that a "yes" and "no' square be used in the religious sec- tions along with a single nomina- tion for each of these offices. Prudence Ortner submitted two recommendations: first, that fewer names should be placed on the bal- lot in order to save time and to per- mit holders of principal offices to select their own working staffs; sec- ond, that a third square should be provided for students who desire to refer both nominations back to the committee on nominations. Miss Ortner's first recommendation was later challenged from the floor sev- eral times as being not sufficiently democratic and tending toward the formation of cliques in key campus organizations. Chance to See Candidates Asked An opportunity to view the nom- inees before balloting took place was one of the major changes sug- gested by Betty Jayne Glew. She further recommended the use of a so-called "student p r e f e r en c e blank" which would enable all col- lege men and women to state their choices as to which campus organ- izations they would prefer working with. Einar Berlin, fourth member to speak, gave as chief reason for re- jecting an earlier proposal for a statement of student qualifications on the reverse side of the ballot the factor of unreliability. After the individual presentation of these points, the floor was opened for discussion. A pioposal to post the names of candidates several days in advance of student balloting received strong support from the floor. John Bogdanovich and Gordon Lundberg both spoke in favor of this proposition as a means of insuring the election of candidates best qualified for office. ' WE SAW YOU THERE ' (The individual described in the CLOCK TOWER'S last "We Saw You There" column was Ferle Lockert.) The ability of the young lady de- scribed below to identify herself to the satisfaction of the Cpacic Tow- ER editors will win for her three sil- ver dollars. If some other individ- ual reaches us first, he or she will receive two dollars. In any event, however, the individual described will be paid three dollars for iden- tifying herself. You were observed skating in the Union College Gymnasium last Tuesday evening, February 15. We would guess your height at about 5 ft. 4 in. and your weight at approximately 105 lbs. Your hair is a light auburn color. Your skirt was gray, probably wool. You were wearing an aqua sweater decorated with silver se- quins. Your shoes were red—a moc- casin type. We also observed that you wore white anklets. Your name is Well, you tell us and collect $3.00. Suhrie Relates Conversion Story to Vesper Audience Dr. Ambrose Suhrie, educational consultant at Collegedale, Tennes- see, and former dean of the teach- ers college at New York University, stirred the hearts of his audience at a Friday evening vesper service, February 11, as he told the story of how he found his way at seventy years of age into the fold of the Seventh-day Adventist church. Dr. Suhrie, brought up in a strict Roman Catholic family, told his student audience of the conversion experience he had at the age of ten. At seventeen, he said, while attending normal school, he grasped the fact that salvation came by faith and not by works. He then went on to explain how he joined the Presbyterian church in which he was an active member, serving on the board of elders for forty years. And, finally, at the age of seventy-one, he was baptized into the Seventh-day Adventist faith. A series of serious accidents early in the speaker's life caused him to turn his thoughts to religious things, he declared. The last of these was responsible for his deci- sion to take up the teaching pro- fession instead of entering the priesthood of the Roman Catholic church. When asked which part of the Seventh-day Adventist religion im- pressed him most, his answer was, "All of it. I would not have joined unless I could accept every doc- trine." Mission Band Hears Wearners Friday evening, February 11, Elder and Mrs. A. J. Wearner pre- sented the subject "The Personal Life of a Missionary" to a Mission Band audience gathered in the Un- ion College Academy chapel. The Wearners, missionaries to China for many years, discussed the problems that confront all mis- sionaries—problems of foods, cook- ing, climate and living conditions. Paul Curtis, associate leader, gave the scripture reading and the prayer. Ellis and Lennart Olson took care of the musical phase of the program with a thrilling trum- pet and clarinet duet. For Friday, February 25, at 7 p.m. Mission Band officers have an- nounced a program of kodachrome pictures of Switzerland, Germany, England, Belgium, and France. Stork Parade Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bergvall an- nounce the arrival of Joan Heather, a 6 lb. 11% oz. girl, on February 7 in Lincoln, Nebraska. ANTICIPATION Feb. 18 Vespers: Hardinge Evangelistic Pro- gram Feb. 19 Evening: Class Parties. Feb. 21-24 Chapels: Colporteur Institute Feb. 25 Vespers: Hardinge Evangelistic Pro- gram Feb. 26 Evening: Open Night Feb. 28-Mar. 3 Chapels: Student-staff Council Pro- gram Cossentine Addresses College Convocation E. E. Cossentine, recently re- turned visitor of Poland and Czech- oslovakia, revealed aspects of com- munist "liberty" to a college chapel audience Tuesday, February 8. Entering Europe with a Dutch visa, the Seventh-day Adventist General Conference secretary dis- covered Warsaw to be a bomb- levelled city, rather than a bombed-out city. Seven hundred thousand of the Polish capital's in- habitants perished as a result of World War II, he asserted, and the remaining half million are housed in only 2000 rooms still left intact. Their garments, Cossentine ob- served, are almost entirely Ameri- can donations. • Coriditions in Czechoslovakia were found by the "iron curtain" visitor to be little better. Here, as in Poland, he fully understood the merits of the hushed voice, for the secret police operated even in the churches. The gratefulness for American aid was well expressed by the elder of the Warsaw church who said, "Tell them they have done enough (See Cossentine, page 6) Widener, Johnson Top Amateur Hour Winner in Comic Number; Division Contests Close By his comic interpretation of a concert pianist in recital, Bob Widener downed his way into the hearts of the 900 persons in attend- ance to win the grand prize of Union's Sixth Annual Amateur hour held in the college auditorium Saturday night, February 12. The program, termed by far the best in the entire series of amateur hours, ran the gamut in variety. In- cluded in the evening's entertain- ment were a yodeling cowboy in full Western dress, a serious speech of Patrick Henry's and a juggler who threw knives around with reckless daring. Plays Piano with Orange Widener, who had terrific com- petition from the six other sectional winners, clinched the $30 grand prize by his rendition of "In the Citrus Belt." During this number he placed an orange in his right hand and pounded the keys with it managing all the while to squeeze out a tricky melody. In the ballot- ing for the grand prize, Widener's margin over his nearest opponent was less than 100 votes. Running a close second to Wide- ner was Velma Johnson, whose nimble fingers made her violin sing as she played "Csardas." The audi- ence responded with a tremendous ovation for her. The program, living up to its ad- varice billing as one of the top en- tertainments of the year, was run off with such professional efficiency that the audience barely had time to finish marking their ballots be- fore the next number appeared. Jewell, Nelson Please Among the sectional winners who received hearty applause was Lyle Jewell. His fervent rendition of "01' Man River" thrilled every- one. The audience rocked the audi- torium with laughter as Marilyn Nelson recited the humorous read- ing, "Rabbits Plus." A flawless clari- net duet by Lennert Olson and Bill Shrake topped the instrumental group numbers. Other winners receiving the $10 sectional prize money and giving excellent performances were James Zachary for his serious reading, "White Lilacs," and a trio com- posed of Betty Lou Williams, John Goley and Ed Ortner who present- ed the skit, "Sunday at Four." Joe Espinosa, while failing to re- ceive the most votes in his section, gave a dynamic account of Patrick Henry's immortal speech which rises to a dramatic climax with the words, "Give me liberty, or give me death." Another loser who came close was Paul Curtis, an accom- plished juggler who seemed able to throw everything in sight into the air—including glasses, eggs, balls and even knives. Although a snowstorm threat- ened to cut attendance, there were (See Amateur Hour, page 2) Courtesy Programs Presented Courtesy programs were present- ed to lower and upper division chapel convocations on February 14 and 15 by Miss Floda Smith and the library staff. The skit viewed by both audiences was entitled "An Hour in the Library." Featured in the skit were the ubiquitous individuals who come to the library with the latest news; the persons who forget their library cards; thAvir who always sleep; they � iEkart= ably arrive on tbe:run and- leave late, probably via the banister; and, last but not leas,t, those individuals who expect thE Iii&le2elbrk-.14)know what book they want when they themselyeil don:t know. 128-132 N. 10th St. Working Man's Store Men's Long Socks Durene mercerized cotton Moor- head Monito guaranteed socks with Crowfoot Double Soles. Colors are white, grey, brown and blue. Sizes 101/2 to 13. 35c pair 3 pairs $1 r WELLS & FROST rCOMPLETE DINNERS and SAND- WICHES . . . VEGETABLE PLATES Our Specially . . . "Meat Substitutes" Wiles Cafe 4013 So. 48th � Lincoln We Use Vegetable Shortening 2 � CLOCK TOWER, FEBRUARY 18, 1949 MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS CLOCK TOWER STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Russell Strom Associate Editors � Shirley Boyer, Barbara Versaw Managing Editor Robert McCorkle Feature Editor Bob Widener Social Editor � Barbara Murphy Music Editor.__._____ Doralee Kaufman Art Editor______________ Bob Bell Photographers Glenn Hinsdale, Gordon Engen Faculty Adviser_ � Virginia Shull BUSINESS STAFF l'resident and Business Manager � Bob Hamilton Circulation Manager__ _____________ ______________________ ________________________________ _ Tate Zytkoskee Assistant Circulation Manager � _____ � _______ � ____________ .Bob Beklin Advertising Manager � Joe Hunt Assistant Advertising Manager � John Parobek Financial Adviser � Vernon Dunn REPORTERS Bruce Baker, Jack Sellers, John Criswell, Dalrie Berg, Arnold Bengston, Theda O'Blander, Evelyn Perkins, Pat Pingenot, Velma Johnson, Gordon Lundberg, Dale Hepker, Roy Watson, Bill McLaughlin � . Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April .5. 1911, under Act of Congress March 3, 1879. 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 except during holidays, •examinations, and regis- tration periods, and every month during the summer by Union College under the auspices of the faculty and students of Union College. Subscription rate: $1.00 per year. Let's Look at Stevens College Appearing in the February 8 issue of the Youth's Instructor is an amazing article by Edward F. Cross. Entitled simply "Honor," this story presents at once a reproof and a challenge to every student enrolled at the "College of the Golden Cords." It is the former because so many of us are guilty in our school lives of lacking honor; it is the latter because it shows what can be accomplished upon the highest plane of morality by those whose eyes are unclouded by the fogs of material considerations. Briefly, Mr. Cross has written of, as he puts it, "a college that gives a four-year course in honesty." A small engineering college located just across the Hudson from New York City, the Stevens Institute of Tech- nology, at Castle Point, specializes in honesty, requiring that every en- rollee adhere to the honor system. At this institution every man takes pride in knowing that he and all of his classmates are above suspicion because they have willingly bound themselves to adhere to the strictest of rules. In classrooms, there are neither monitors nor teachers during examinations; every individual is on his honor. Violators of this highest of codes are summarily dealt with when discovered and reported. Seventh-day Adventists profess standards upon a mountain peak level—standards whose authorship is in the hand which traced the Ten Commandments upon twin tablets of stone. Young men at Castle Point, studying not theology hut engineering. have grasped the eternal realities implicit in all education in a measure not yet perceived by a few of their more fortunate brethren at Union College in Lincoln, Nebraska. There is no need to agitate for an honor system at Union College; it should exist automatically and without question. The men of Stevens Institute of Technology have written their code upon perishable paper. Men and women of Union College have the inestimable privilege of mak- ing a transcription of honor upon the human heart. More trust and less suspicion by teachers would help. Fewer grounds for distrust upon the part of students would help, too. Neither any school nor any group has a premium upon virtue and right. In the degree in which we fall below our fellows, in just that degree we must become their imitators. Perhaps there is something very real and worth while and worthy of emulation at a college on the Hudson across from lower New York City. � R.S. Courtesy and Consideration Are Needed In this age of hurry, one needs often to he reminded lest he forget the common courtesies of life. We must admit that the present age is lacking in kindly, courteous attention to others. Graciousness of manner is an important business asset; it helps one to obtain a warm place in the hearts of associates in either the business or social world. A courteous, thoughtful manner is a drawing force felt in the home, classroom and church. Van Dyke asks the question, "Why should we hate like Satan when we may love like God?" In accordance with this suggestion, why should we pass through life disregarding the courtesies of life, wounding and discouraging others when we might scatter blessings all along life's path- way by showing thoughtful courtesies to all? No one has ever seen a peach tree bearing roses or a plum tree filled with oranges, because God ordained that the earth should bring forth grasses, herbs, trees, etc.—each yielding fruit after his kind. So with our actions; we are to reap exactly what we sow. If we sow discourtesy, we shall reap discourtesy; if we sow courtesy, we shall reap courtesy. v.r.s. I saw the Master at work tonight, I Saw the Master � AMATEUR HOUR And oh! 'Twas a marvellous sight! � (Continued from page 1) He presented a scene that faded so fast very few empty chairs. And with But its mem'ries forever shall last. the rapid-fire entertainment includ- He gathered clouds from the field of blue ing everything but popcorn and And He scattered about a few; candy vendors and barber shop Some others He quickly arranged in the quartets, everyone stayed to the west, � finish to acclaim the grand prize Then He bordered the sky with the winner. rest. Incidental music was provided Ile rolled the sun to the western side by the Pep Band under the direc- And He left it there to abide; tion of Mr. Casey. Gordon Engen, Ile guilded its surface with brilliance red, who deserves much credit for the Then He pulled out the sunbeams like evening's entertainment, acted as thread. master of ceremonies. The faculty The Master stood hack with face serene sponsor teaming up with Engen in Then lifted his long arms unseen � the production was Elder A. V. And pushed the sun into the edges of the Wallenkampf. dark As its glory died out like a spark. I saw the Master at work tonight, False friends are like a shadow; And yes, 'twas a wonderful sight; they keep close to us in the sun- The scene He presented—it faded so fast shine, but they leave us when we But its mcm'rics forever shall last. cross the street. —CLAUDE II. CHAN r_Ioo eftEn Ile bore the brunt of lowly birth, An early life of need, And learned how much a dollar's worth, And sold his life to greed. He left his mother in the cold, And even changed his name, The saddest story ever told, What man will trade for fame. He lived to sit in cushioned chair, And dictate as he pleased, He couldn't see the eviithere, He would not be appeased. And after fame had been acquired, In life's grey, dismal gloaming, This lonely, unloved soul desired, To spend his days in roaming. He traced the Danube's winding bed, Vienna's skies of blue, And saw where Frenchmen fought and bled, At fateful Waterloo. He saw the Azore's triple coasts, And Nagasaki's hay, And with Parisians shared in toasts, In champagne parties gay. He saw where Luther changed his mind, Within St. Peter's dome, But not a spot here could he find, So warm as boyhood's home. And now, in London, Big Ben's gongs, Are heard across the Thames, His, a plaintive, mournful song, As fleeting life fast dims. The old man's aching-heart despairs, Death's angel takes hit toll, The fortune goes to earthly heirs, But where goes this man's soul? Flow much too often Satan grins And fills his store with booty, Because we know a lost one's sins, But fail to do our duty. —JOHN CRISWELL CO-ED POLL REVEALS WHAT IS WRONG WITH MEN Miami, Florida— ( ACP )—A list of what girls dislike most in men has been compiled from a wide as- sortment of University co-eds by Miami Hurricane feature writers: Heading the list, and running neck and neck, are dirty fingernails and conceit. Dirty and bitten-down fingernails are not only taboo — "They are strictly repulsive," ac- cording to the long-nailed co-eds. "Men who can't stop talking about how much money they spend, who can only talk about cars and how fast they can make them go, who boast, generally, about every phase of their lives, and who always try to he the life of the party,"' are heartily con- demned. Vulgar language, sloppy dress- ers, and men needing a shave, come high on the list of dislikes. Cigars, beards, suspenders, and mustaches are general condemned. Bad man- ners, table and otherwise, are un- appreciated by the gals. The "over- bearingly temperamental male is very hard to endure," said one of those interviewed. Sarcastic men, loud men, lazy men, and those with shallow, in- sensitive natures arc among the banned. "I like a fellow who has ambition — who can talk about something besides the race track and cars," is the way one co-ed put it. Male superiority complexes come at the head of the list. "The kind of boy who thinks he's superior in in- tellectual ability to the female— tells you what to wear, criticizes every little thing about you, insists on choosing the evening's enter- tainment." If you would civilize a man, be- gin with his grandmother. —Hugo Hornung's Hardware Across from Campus 3923 S. 48th � Ph. 4-1312 What Do You Think ? Barbara Murphy is the CLocx TOWER'S inquiring reporter for this issue. Close to the heart of every student on the campus is her question: What do you think of the examination system used at Union College? Let's see what a few have answered. Theda O'Blander: I think daily quizzes are good for a student— whether it helps the grade or not. It scares the student into studying his lesson, which he might otherwise let go until the night before the final. Raymond Vercio: It seems to me that when I have to study for a quiz I cram the things I think the teacher will ask and forget their im- portance in regard to the whole course. I find that when the final test comes there is an assortment of unrelated and almost forgotten facts whirling around in my head, and it's a job in itself to make any coherence of these. It seems that four week and nine week tests are in order, and I believe we should have good comprehensive final examinations as an aid in helping us remember the course. One who has taken the medical aptitude test realizes how much one can forget of the courses he passed just recently. Floyd Eccles: I don't like semester exams. I think that if a test a week were given and grades were made on that basis, the student would learn just as much, if not more. Norman Doss: I am in favor of quizzes and exams. They help one to organize the material in an orderly way before going on to new work. There should be an opportunity for original thinking and a student's own conclusions, which may be factual and derived from his own reason- ing and should be respected in grading. Bob Bell: I think exams are a good idea to help give a fair grade. I don't think so much of the grade should be based on the final exam, however. Barbara Sauder: Teachers oftentimes quiz before the material has been discussed or explained. I don't like this practice. I would much prefer classes to be held daily, rather than twice or three times a week. I also would prefer classes run on the quarter system. Mavis Emerson: I think we have too many. I would like to see the finals done away with; instead have grades averaged during the semester. Eloise Tyrer: I think students should be warned before tests. On the other hand, tests do make students study more. Winter snows haven't stopped work at the college. Here are some newly felled trees on the front campus. owrz at By DORALEE KAUFMAN was held Thursday night, February * A recital for her piano students 10, by Mrs. Widener. After the stu- prize money rolled in attested to worked so hard. We would like to the satisfaction of those who had dent performance, refreshments see more hidden musical talent un- consisting of ice cream, cake and covered in the near future. nuts with a Valentine theme were * Mrs. Burg has been presenting a served. While Mrs. Widener pre- series of parlor recitals for her pared refreshments, Joe Espinosa voice students. The small audience entertained the group with his ver- is comprised only of the individuals sion of the Mexican Hat Dance. taking part in the program. It is Upon her return, Mrs. Widener was hoped that in this way the students heard to remark that she hadn't will be enabled to overcome "stage been responsible for the rendition fright" more easily. of that piece. An enjoyable eve- * The music department will play ning was spent by all. � a very important part in the new * Many hours of diligent practice evangelistic campaign being were spent in the music hall during launched by Elder Hardinge. All the past week in preparation for campus choirs will alternate in pre- the amateur program held Satur- senting special music for the meet- day night, February 12. There was ings to be held on Sunday, Wednes- an extraordinarily fine presentation day and Friday evenings. of numbers in the musical sections; * Since the arrival of Bob LeBard the many beaming faces when the the baritone trio has become a bari- tone quartet. Let's hear more of these instrumental groups. A new male quartet, or a reju- venated old one: Herb Knopp has returned to join Lyle Anderson and Lester Hillman. Jack Wills takes the place of Bob Wiedeman, who sang with the other three last year. 11 lit C Hardinge (Continued front page 1) Adventist church across from the Union College campus in College View, are to be presented regularly each Sunday, Wednesday and Fri- day night shooting twins, Lane and Allen, were high scorers with 17 and 16 points, respectively. The game was exceptionally clean, although hard- fought, with only 12 fouls called. ROCKETS-62 FG IT F Lane, f � 8 1 0 Davis, f � 3 1 0 O'Banion, f 4 1 0 Allen, c � 8 0 2 Ogata, g � 2 1 1 Facundus, g 0 0 0 Prior, g � 3 0 2 Smith, g � 1 0 0 Totals � 29 4 5 VIKINGS-28 FG FT F Berg, f �1 0 1 Desmond, f 2 0 0 Coley, f � 5 4 2 James, c � 4 0 1 George, g � 0 0 2 Nelson, g � 0 0 1 Totals � 12 4 7 GIRLS TUMBLING The women's tumbling club has elected the following officers for the spring semester: Carol Grubbs, president; Marie Downey, vice- president; Barbara Murphy, secre- tary-treasurer. The club has been active in practice sessions, and big things are expected the night of April 30, this year's date for the an- nual gymnastic program presented by the combined efforts of the men's and women's tumbling or- ganizations. A professional note has been recently added with the addi- tion of former U.S.O. tumbler- acrobat Owena (Penny) Gibson to the club. CLOCK TOWER, FEBRUARY 18, 1949 � 3 9t°,SPO TLITES By ARNOLD BENGSTON AND GORDON LUNDBERG BASKETBALL With the playing of basketball games Sunday, February 13, Union College's intramural athletic pro- gram reached the completion of one phase of its 1949 activities. In the two leagues, Dakotas ( Nation- al) and the Viewmen and Rockets both of the American) shared campus basketball laurels. Yet re- maining for this sport's followers, however, is a double elimination tournament involving all teams in both divisions. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dakotas' league-leaders loafed through an uninteresting 36-27 con- quest of the Faculty team Sunday, February 6. Wilson and Watts of Faculty seemed to show a little in- terest in the proceedings by garner- ing 23 of their team's 27 total. Jaqua, Kier and Schlisner divided most of Dakotas' scoring them- selves. None of this usually high- on top scoring trio apparently wished to exert himself. DAKOTAS-36 �FACULTY-27 FG FT F � FG FT F Schlisner, f- 3 1 2 Firth, f � 0 0 2 Davis, f � 0 0 0 Beaven, f � 0 0 0 Kier, f �5 0 1 Hooper, f � 1 0 0 Jaqua, c � 5 1 4 Gordon, f � 0 0 0 Warner, g � 1 0 2 Wilson, c � 5 0 0 Dale, g � 0 0 0 Watts, g � 6 1 4 Wills, g � 3 0 1 Culver, g � 1 0 3 Totals � 17 2 10 Totals � 13 1 9 2aptain Ken Holland led his Minnesota teammates to a 45-29 victory over Team X Wednesday, February 9, by tossing in 16 points and setting up nearly 90 per cent of the plays. It wasn't a one-man show, however, for all of the North- men but one broke into the scoring column. Team X was willing but MINNESOTA-45 � TEAM )(2.9 FG FT F � FG FT F Eccles, f � 3 0 1 Colson, f � 0 0 5 Roland, f � 1 0 21 H iyane, f � 1 0 1 Holland, f � 7 2 21 Parobek, f � 2 1 1 Berlin, f � 3 1 OAkaminc, f � 0 1 0 Merickel, c � 2 0 0 Frederick, c 4 0 1 Strom, c � 2 0 3 Ozawa, g � 4 5 1 LeBard, g � 1 1 3 Bell, g �0 0 1 Williams, g � 1 1 2 Britain, g � 0 0 0 ‘Vahlen, g � 0 0 2 Bengston, g 0 0 1 Totals � 20 5 15 Totals � 11 7 11 IF You're Froze Up CALL GRAVES Plumbing and Heating 4029 So. 48th St. Phone 4-2974 impotent. Ozawa's 13 points was about all the losers could muster in the way of a scoring threat. Colorado's five lost a golden chance to advance a notch from their fourth place position as they lost 27-19 to first place Dakotas. The winners, playing without the services of star center Jacqua, put up a tight defensive ring around the basket to hold Colorado to but 5 field goals. Kier showed the way as he held Colorado's dangerous center, Underwood, to 6 points. F 2 1 2 4 4 2 0 2 1 18 All the odds and percentages were even as the Sharks and Min- nesota warmed up on the floor Sun- day night, February 13. It took no expert after the first few minutes of play, however, to see to whom the honors were going; for Minnesota had netted 11 markers before the Sharks hit the hoop for the first time. For the Missourians, it was a guards' game, with John Bogdano- vich playing the stellar role as he MINNESOTA-43 1 SHARKS-30 FG FT F � FG FT F Stanford, f � 2 0 3 L. Bogd'ch, f 3 2 4 Eastham, f � 0 0 1 Zork, c � 2 0 0 J. Bogd'ch, g 5 1 3 Edwards, g 0 0 0 Longfellow, g 1 1 1 Totals � 13 4 12 GIPSON One-stop Motor Service 4047-4039 S. 48th St., Ph. 4-2555 gets some instruction on the finer points of the game from Bill Napier. STANDINGS � seconds when forward Brown of NATIONAL LEAGUE �the Knights sank a two-hander � W � -L � Pct. from 20 feet out to win for his Dakotas �6 � 0 � 1.000 team. Minnesota � 5 � 1 � .833 � VIKINGS-26 � ROYAL KNIGHTS-27 Sharks �4 � 2 � .667 Colorado � 3 � 3 � .500 Coley, f � 2 0 2 Brown, f � 2 1 4 Struble, f �4 0 3 Gibb, f �0 0 0 FG FT F � FG FT F Rouse, f � 0 0 0 Davis, f � 1 1 2 Team X �2 � 4 � .333 Thomas, c � 1 0 0 Thompson, c 3 1 1 Nelson, c � 3 1 1 McCune, g � 4 0 1 Faculty �1 � 5 � .167 � Wheeler, g � 0 1 1 Jones, g � 2 0 1 Stags �0 � 6 � .000 Desmond, g 0 0 0 Stafford, g � 0 0 0 George, a � 1 2 0 Berg. g � 0 0 0 Totals � 11 4 7 Totals � 12 3 9 � Skilled Repairman � Pct. � Most crowds love an upset, and � Prompt Service � .800 so it was a highly gratified group � Leave at .800 which left the gym Wednesday � .600 evening, February 9, after watch- � MORSE'S AGENCY .600 ing the Royal Knights shorten the .200 Longhorns by the score of 35-31. � .000 The offensive efforts of Thompson � Opposite So. Hall and Brown earned 19 points for the arched 11 points through the bas- much improved Knights, while the ket. For Minnesota, Floyd Eccles' combined efforts of Agnetta and dead eye swished 15 of the team's Jones of the vanquished Longhorns 43 points. � netted the same total. Because the AMERICAN LEAGUE � Royal Knights were never able to The Viewme n, one of this get a breathing lead ( half-time 19- league's top teams, toyed with the 18) and the desperate efforts of the punchless Academy five to the-tune Longhorns never abated, we con- of 50-11 in a contest played Sun- sider it one of the thrillers of the day, February 6. The Viewmen's season. forwards, Stokos and Loomer, were, as usual, the hardest to stop as they scored 22 and 15 points re- spectively. The Academy outfit sorely showed the need of a floor- leader and playmaker to direct its adequate material. VIEWMEN-50 �ACADEMY-11 Loomer, f � 6 3 2 Mead, f � FG FT F FG FT F 1 1 3 Stokos, f � 11 0 0 Whitten, f � 0 0 1 Barger, c � 1 0 1 Anderson, f 1 0 2 Beaman, c � 0 0 0 Klein, c � 1 0 0 Reid, g � 5 0 4 Krueger, c � 0 0 0 Napier, g � 0 1 0 Ogden, g � Bradley, g � 2 0 1 � Dick, g � 0 0 1 � Erikson, g � 0 0 1 Totals � 23 4 7 Totals � 5 .1 10 The Royal Knights and Vikings put on a show of tight defensive basketball in another Sunday morning game, the castlemen final- ly coming through for a 27-26 vic- tory. The Vikings, with victory in their grasp, lost in the final five /41cAot gateale44 4 Beitsturia in Spring's New Lush Colors $ 5 PIERSON GARAGE GUARANTEED Welding Auto Repairing Alley 1/2 Block South of Bank DAKOTAS Davis, f Schlisner, f Kier, c Wills, g Dale, g Warner, g Totals -27 FG Fr F COLORADO-19 FG FT 0 � 1 4 Boyd, f 0 � 3 3 � 2 0 Fisher, f 0 � 1 2 � 4 1 Martin, f 1 � 0 0 � 0 2 Mock, f 0 � 2 0 � 0 0 Underwood, c 3 � 0 3 � 4 3 Mechalke, g 0 � 0 Brumfield, g 0 � 0 Engeberg, g 1 � 1 DeLay, g 0 � 1 8 11 10 Totals 5 � 9 Action was fast and furious in this recent game between Longhorns and Royal Knights as one of season's biggest upsets was fashioned. Underdog Royal Knights come out 35-31. Berlin, f � 1 Eccles, f � 7 Roland, f � 3 Holland, f � 2 Merickel, c � 3 Cheme, c � 2 Williams, g � 0 Lundberg, g 0 LeBard, g � 1 Strom, g � 0 Totals � 10 1 2 1 3 1 1 1 1 3 0 2 1 1 1 1 5 15 Academy girls' basketball team Viewmen Rockets Longhorns Royal Knights Vikings �1 Academy � 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L 4 � 1 4 � 1 3 � 2 3 � 2 4 5 Fine Watch Repairing The Rockets were invincible Sun- day, February 13, as they ran rough-shod over the determined but inept Vikings, 62-28, this de- spite all Goley, James and Co. could do. The Rockets' basket- ROYAL KNIGHTS-35 FG FT F Brown, f � 4 1 5 Gibb, f � 1 0 1 Davis, f � 3 0 3 Thompson, c 5 0 0 McCune, g 2 1 2 Jones, g � 1 1 4 Stafford, g � 0 0 0 Totals � 18 3 15 LONGHORNS-31 FG FT F Agnetta, f � 5 0 0 Jones, f � 4 1 4 Roberts, c � 1 2 5 Baker, g � 3 0 2 Brodie, g � 0 0 0 O'Dell, g � 0 0 0 Hutchinson, g 1 0 1 Totals � 14 3 12 Make Someone Somewhere Happy with GIBSON Greeting Cards National Smile Week Feb. 28 - March 5 MORSE'S New Stock for UC '02 A REMINDER Tho the weather is cold and dreary Don't go downhearted and weary. Drop in to see us every day We will serve you food Grade A. CHAT — N — NIBBLE Come in and Chat While You Nibble Across from Campus � ".•••••01.111/MIIK 'Tis said: The way to a man's heart, etc.! So to feed those poor starving souls (in the girls' spread room) We Suggest (Says Bill) EGGS — POTATOES — POSTUM (Cream & Sugar) Oh, Yes! and some ROLLS KUEHL'S TEXACO PRODUCTS Washing - Greasing Firestone Tires and Batteries College View Oil Co. 4103 South 48th St. d SPECIAL UNTIL MARCH 6th 20 per cent Discount on NEW WATCHES UC � SINCE 02 � at MORSE'S �24 In time for spring come these soft nylons in Cher- ry, Blue, White, Pink and Daffodil Yellow. SPORTSWEAR Second Floor MaLER c PAME L. W. Welch and Ramona Pearson in a typical scene in offices of Student Counselling and Placement Bureau. Tell It to The Chaplain NURSING SCHOOL STUDENTS HONORED AT CAMPUS BANQUET The Union College School of Nursing held its first banquet, February 9, in the college dining room. Miss Ruth Bunston presided as toastmistress. Nursing students and guests were welcomed by Dr. E. B. Ogden, academic dean of the college. Miss Blanche Graves, director of the State Board of Nurs- ing Examiners, followed with a short speech of com- mendation for the nurses and prospective trainees. Dr. Ambrose Suhrie, educational consultant at South- ern Missionary College, extolled the students arid the profession for the many high ideals held before man- kind. Experiences in Chinese mission fields were re- lated by the guest speaker, Elder A. J. Wearner, a for- mer medical missionary in the interior of that nation. Melvin West furnished organ music during the course of the dinner, while The Ambassadors, a male quartet, entertained with a medley of folk songs. Other guests present included the following: Miss Brodierson, assistant to Miss Graves, Miss Genevieve Hansen, assistant director of the Union College School of Nursing, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Smith, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. R. W. Woods, Mrs. E. B. Ogden, Del Parkins and Mrs. A. J. Wearner. - A color scheme of peach and white was carried through the dinner and table decorations, while the cake and ice cream servings were garnished with a Florence Nightingale lamp and a caduceus, symbol of the medical profession. Each table was lighted with a burning taper, lending color to the banquet scene. Name cards at the individual places were designed in the shape of nurses' caps. Plans and details for the occasion in honor of pre- worked out by Miss Ruth Bunston. Miss Whitfield, nursing students and graduates on the campus were cafeteria director, was in charge of the cuisine. Pictured are scenes from the recent nurses' banquet. If you want it—We got it If we ain't got it—We can get it If we can't get it—You don't need it SULLIVAN LUMBER CO. 4711 Prescott � Lincoln, Nebr. Yale Cleaners ONE-DAY SERVICE PHONE 3-6492 at MORSE'S in College View 1425 S. 33rd St. "Ike" and "Spike" They don't look alike But they will treat you rite Clothes healthful, clean, bright. South Side Cleaners 4702 Prescott "IKE" VORHIES � "SPIKE" LYONS FAST, EFFICIENT COURTEOUS SERVICE 4 � CLOCK TOWER, FEBRUARY 18, 1949 By BOB WIDENER There is at Union College a de-Wgether and try to discover where partment which gets little publicity the trouble lies. The aim of the office is not to tell the student but, rather, to help him find the infor- mation he needs in order to enable him to do his best work and get the most out of life. if a student has been involved in some difficulty and does not know where to present his case, he may take his problem to the director of counselling. No matter how per- sonal the matter may be, he will be given absolutely confidential atten- tion. If the individual concerned feels he has a basis for appeal in any given case or merits further consideration in a matter, he has access to the administration offices through the Student Counselling and Placement Bureau. and which receives little or no credit for the work it does. Never- theless, in the little office in the southwest corner of the main floor of the Ad building is performed one of the most important tasks in the lives of the students. Nearly everyone has heard the term "personnel." Most of us, how- ever, generally dismiss the visions of files and more files, filing cabi- nets and records with the thought I don't suppose I'll ever have to go there. But because of the very real nature of the work carried on in this office by its capable director, Elder Welch, the department is no longer called "Personnel," having graduated to an estate commensu- rate with its new name—"Student Counselling and Placement Bu- reau." Let us first examine one phase (7.)-f the department's work by following a new student as he begins the reg- istration process. It is in this office that the director determines what course the new enrollee should be most interested in, assigning him accordingly to one of eight special faculty advisers. The faculty mem- ber selected is particularly pre- pared to counsel the student con- cerning his classwork. He is also ready to guide•him in problems of choosing a lifework and is willing to listen to any social troubles. In addition, the student counsellor will assist in problems of finance, health and personality. It is his duty also to administer placement and aptitude tests — interpreting the results in such a way as to guide the student into channels of study which are best suited to his talents. Most important, perhaps, is the counsellor's task of giving, or directing the student to, spiritual help. At the end of the first four weeks, as well as two other times during the year, the new student is given opportunity to contact the director of counselling and to check on his progress. If the individual is dis- couraged and has not been able to do his best work, the two talk to- The other function of Elder Welch's department is of vital im- portance to the graduate, but it is also offered to any student who has ever attended the college. As a stu- dent enters his senior year, his name is circulated to all Seventh- day Adventist denominational of- fices and institutions. On file at all times are the recommendations, and standing records of students— available upon request to any em- ployer designated. All aptitude and vocational reports are filed in this office with Elder Welch. Here there will be reports of interviews with the adviser and the conclusion that was leached. Here, too, will be campus labor rating cards, made out by college employers, who have periodically ranked student help as to punctuality, dependabil- ity and initiative. If you have not yet had opportu- nity to visit this interesting office, take it soon. Whether you have a problem or not, Elder Welch will enjoy talking with you, and before you leave, you will be convinced by the many phone calls and heads popping in that it is quite a busy place. After learning the working methods of this department, the writer is quite convinced that it re- sembles closely an army chaplain's office. So, if your troubles worry you, don't delay. "Tell it to the chaplain!" FASHIONABLY SPEAKING By BARBARA MURPHY The coming styles for spring show natural shoulder lines, rather than the military design that has been so current. Flared or straight skirts, with matching waist-length jackets or weskits are the season's added attraction. Classic type suits and skirts with unpressed pleats are especially popular. Campus girls are doing their bit in representing the well-dressed college girl. Lois Stoops and Bar- bara Sander are keeping up with casual school attire by wearing plaid wool shirts over plain colored straight skirts. Betty Bernhardt is exhibiting something quite unusual in the line of casual shoes. They are low wedges in brown kid, the toe com- ing to a point to give an elf-like appearance. In the line of coats, Shirley Boyer and Gladys Mattausch have theirs trimmed with plaid materials. Shir- ley has a navy blue coat with a tie and cuffs of plaid, while Gladys' coat is gray with the hood and pockets of plaid. Mrs. Jones dresses appropriately in nicely tailored suits and dresses. With a beige suit, she wears a scarf of leopard-fur design. By the way, notice the pretty new woolen tweed suit that Flor- ence Oss is now sporting. Remember, simple or tailored styles are always the most appro- priate. You are educated if you can do what you ought, whether you want to do it or not. � —Elliot Paul 414sotai 25044194 Eugene Taylor, '48, is now teach-. ing in the elementary school at Ma- plewood Academy. Gerry Lien, graduate_of the class of '44, is the Educational Secretary of the Minnesota conference. Dr. E. M. Hause, '22, former teacher at Union College, is teach- ing at the University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, this semester. Among the visitors on the cam- pus the week end of February 12 were two alumna of Union Col- lege—Hilda Fern Remley, '46, and Ermalee Garner, '48. Of interest to all the alumni will be the fact that the Alumni Direc- tory is now in the mail. Faye Hendrick, class of '48, writes that she is going to school this year again—only in a different way. Her mother is the teacher and Faye is the willing student — of cooking, sewing and a host of other things which should make her mar- ried life a happy one. Whatever isn't growing, wears out. � Elliot Paul Calvert St. Pharmacy 4740 Calvert � 4-2242 Prescription Speciality Visit Our Fountain Open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Saturday Ministry Group Elects Arthur Hauck heads the list of officers selected recently by the Ministerial Association to fill sec- ond semester executive positions. Besides Hauck as president, those elected include Lynn Ray, vice- president; Jessie Marcum, secre- tary-treasurer; Elmer Seale, assist- ant secretary-treasurer; Alvin Bra- shear, chorister; Eris Kier, sergeant- at-arms; Wilbert Dale, publicity manager and Gerry Thompson, pi- anist. Dr. Frank T. Lopp DENTIST Office Phone 4-4044 3625 S. 48A St. CHECKING ACCOUNTS . . for EVERYONE! 4...41 Wage Earner says: I CANT KEEP UP A BIG BALANCE � SO I HAVE As PAYC' ACCOUNT° 1 is enough Deposit to open your CHECKING ACCOUNT NO-MINIMUM- BALANCE! The advantages of the "PAYC" (Pay-as-You-Check) Checking Account plan are available to everyone. A large balance is not required—only enough to cover the checks you write! AsIt any of our friendly bank employees for a FREE folder explaining the "PAYC" plan! UNION BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YOU CONTROL THE COST! CADEMY rie,u,A4 I r's*. �r" Is � 1 � s � ! rhNo , � • 1.4..." fi � Lor � 'v.,- 4 Pictured ore winners in Academy's recent hard-time party contest. BALL Tra i^ FOOT FREE • Keeps Your Feet Happy Betts Variety Store BAND Mark WEAR 3841 So. 48th St. Lincoln, Nebr. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT . . . We are remodeling to make room for JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR SERVICE TINYTOGS at Rear of Store You Are Welcome to SEE OUR STOCK A. E. WEIS CLOCK TOWER, FEBRUARY 18, 1949 � 5 0- The freshman class was organ- ized last week and the following persons were elected as officers: Calvin Krueger, president; Barbara Herzer, vice-president; Marlene Bauman, secretary; Marvin Robert- son, treasurer; Raymond Klein, sergeant-at-arms; Darwin Lawson, faculty sponsor. Derryl Ogden is the president of the sophomore class, which was or- ganized recently. Other officers are Mary Henkelmann, vice-president; Pam Andrews, secretary; Thelma Twing, treasurer; Jerry Rossow, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Hohensee, class sponsor. )• The girls' basketball teams, the "Greens" and "Whites" are being coached by Bill Napier and Mer- lene Ogden. Beware, college girls! Here comes some heavy competi- tion. The intermediate hand had its first rehearsal, February 9, under the direction of Clifton Cowles. Mary Chambers was chosen libra- rian; other officers will be chosen later in the month. 0. First prize at the recent "hard- time" party went to Euna Radspin- ner and Fern Pierson, the gunny- sack twins. Janice Robertson dressed as Li'l Abner, took second place, and Don Dick, Phyllis Stern and Marvin Robertson were third. On Sabbath, February 5, Miss Stahnke spoke at Youth Fellow- ship. She spoke to the Academy group concerning children who have to make their own living be- cause of broken homes. After the meeting she took the members of the Fellowship to the Cedars Home, an institution for under- privileged children. After a short program, Mr. Maas presented eight books—all purchased by Fellow- ship members—to the children of the home. The academy printing class is fortunate to have beautiful new steel type cabinets and a new press. Many students are already engaged in making business cards, business stationery for their fathers and per- sonal stationery for themselves. *. Members of English III class have entered the Pen League Con- test of the Youth's Instructor. Those themes which appear to be suitable will be sent to the Youth's Instructor. FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL A's � B's Abel, Jerene Allphin, Reta Chambers, Mary Coyle, Donna Dealy, Carolyn Gerst, Martin Henkelmann, Mary Herzer, Lavina Juhl, Ardyth Lewis, Norris Maas, Vivian Madison, Don Mayer, Geraldine Nelson, Barbara Nick, James Ogden, Derryl Robertson, Marvin Shepard, Richard Syfert, Marian Students given honorable men- tion included the following: Mar- gie Bucholz, Robert Gastonia, Ioma Connell, Don Dick, Lorle Dick, Dickie Goodman, Arthur Huff, June Martin, Charlotte Norman. A mental note is easily made, And just as easily mislaid. —Stephen Schlitzer gDOEfic .11400c/J_ By TACK SELLERS As a new semester begins per- haps it is timely to think of what procedure, what method, to follow regarding study and the accumu- lation of worth-while knowledge. It may seem rather trite to state the best policy as one in which you get the best licks in first, or that the first step is the hardest, or even that the early bird catches the worm. So let us just imagine ourselves at the dawn of a new day when the sun is beginning to streak its flares up from the horizon and then realize that— • AT SUNRISE As sunbeams pierce the fading grey, As on the clouds their fingers play, 'Tis time to shed all thoughts of rest And give the world our very best. SNOWFLAKES Released from bleak and cheerless clouds To tumble listlessly and slow A pale, cool, all-enclosing snow; And as they lie in frozen rest Preserving each its crystal state Their small designs show man is blessed Regardless of his chosen fate, For though one lacks what some may own He has what others may have missed And none need, broken-hearted, moan, For each was by the dear Lord kissed. ATS Given Quiz Program The February 8th meeting of the Alpha Tau Sigma organization fur- nished the occasion for a quiz pro- gram. With Arthur Hauck as quiz- master, each colporteur received the chance to answer a question di- rected his way. The questions were a means of receiving greater knowl- edge of facts pertinent to the can- vassing work, for all related to this field of endeavor. SI DAVENPORT BARBER 4744 �Prescott Check Prices at the Vets Commissory 4033 S. 48th Get Your Shoe Laces Polishes - Brushes Innersoles and Shoe Trees of Hazen Shoe Service 3837 So. 4t8h St. "Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home," and be it ever so rickety there's no place like South Hall. More commonly known as the "boys' dorm," it is the building that the wind goes through rather than around, the building with a creak in every crack and the one place that is warm in summer and cold in winter. If you want to hear doors slam- ming, floors creaking, instniments playing, loud vocalizing and a host of other noises, take up resi- dence in South Hall, for there all these things abound. When there is a moment of silence, it is only the "calm before the storm," for soon, true to all expectations, great noises resound through the halls to break that blissful peace. There are times when it seems that all doors slam together, and then again it is those conversations that grow in in- tensity until the very door of the room bulges from the reverbera- tions within. South Hall should have been a music hall, for the acoustics are marvelous. The slightest noise can be heard all over the building, with a loud echo accompanying each sound. Listening to some of the noises coming from the building might lead one to believe it really is a music hall, for most of the rooms seem to belch forth with music of some description. Al- though Engel Hall has been pro- vided for these industrious stu- dents to practice in, they seem to find the dormitory much more con- venient, so trumpeters, saxophon- ists, drummers and all other musi- cians sound off with different tunes at the same time. YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT ALWAYS HAS A FRESH SUPPLY OF CURTISS CANDY When an occupant of South Hall goes to bed at night he usually sleeps as soundly as anyone else because he soon becomes immune to the many noises that still seep into his room from the hall. He even becomes immune to the rising bell, but when he is peacefully dreaming about raiding a water- melon patch or chatting with his girl, and then he hears a shot—he discovers, with beads of cold per- spiration on his brow, that he can never become immune to firecrack- ers exploding outside his door in the middle of the night. But cheer up, fellow occupants of South Hall. There's always a bright side to everything, isn't there? Think what your stay in South Hall is doing for you per- sonally. You'll be able to concen- trate, because it takes a maximum amount to study in South Hall; you'll be patient, for it requires the patience of a saint; and you'll have real perseverance if you can stick with it for your school career. But we probably wouldn't be happy if we didn't have something to gripe about, so maybe it's a good thing South Hall isn't perfect. After all, we're surviving—I think! Washing Greasing Tires Antifreeze OUR AIM TO PLEASE Craven Standard Service 48th & Calvert �Ph. 4-2871 aliame Sweet alioote By EINAR BERLIN 2 3 3 3 2 2 3 2 2 4 2 2 3 1 4 1 5 2 2 2 2 I I 4 1 1 3 2 2 AGGRESSIVE LAW STUDENT— wanted as our representative. Earn $100 to $300 the first part of next semester. For fur- ther details, write Terrace Law Publishers, Inc., 829 Margaret St., Flint, Michigan. 1 S-U-R-E We Repair All Makes of Cars . . We keep in Stock Batteries — Parts — Tires — Tubes See the New '49 PLYMOUTH and DE SOTO CARS GOTFREDSON MOTORS 4714 Prescott � Phone 4-2094 r- Pure Silk new blouse beauty • • • Joan Kenley introduces a new pure silk blouse, in large floral patterns or regu- lar geometric design. Plain jewel neckline or round collar. Sizes 32 to 38. 3.95 GOLD'S . . . Street Floor 6 College Daze Better Find That Sidewalk by Chapel Time! Slate Farm Mutual Slashes Auto Insurance COSTS! Savings up to 35% For Nebraska DRIVERS S'a',2 Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Com',any John L. Hagerman Phone 3-4279 AUTO—LIFE—FIRE INSURANCE Representing State Farm Insurance Companies For Every Occasion Danielson Floral Co. 1306 N � Ph. 2-7602 KREMER REAL ESTATE 4725 Prescott Ave. Office Telephone 4-2662 Lincoln 6, Nebr. AGEE'S Your College Clothing Store Our New The fashion find of the new season . . . these new suits have everything. They're a match for any occasion . . . a match for any budget . . . and a match for any weather. Finely tailored in rayon fabric, there are five different styles. The cardigan style pictured comes in navy, beige, aqua or black, sizes 9 to 15. MAGEE'S Third Finer CLOCK TOWER, FEBRUARY 18, 1949 Mr. Blank, in calculus class, was tell- ing about the assignment and said, "In this assignment you will find some diffi- cult problems along with the harder ones." Returns from a biology test: A good source of vitamin "B"—"Squibb's vitamin pills." For a good source of vitamin "D," Merlyn Dealy answered, "Sunshine and Kellogg's Pep." While making waffles in her room one day, Dorothy Winn reached in the cup- board for the bottle of molasses. After saturating her waffles completely, she took a big bite only to find the "mo- lasses" was some green liquid soap she had in the same cupboard. Better luck next time, Marie. Another victim of examination week. Bob Hoag, of the Reliable Personal Home Cleaning and Pressing Service, tried to deliver a brown pair of trousers on three different floors before he discov- ered that they belonged to him. Dr. Marsh was describing a certain animal in animal ecology class. He de- scribed it like this: "99 THUMP! 99 THUMP! 99 THUMP! Know what it is? It's a centipede with a wooden leg." Week-end visitors: Ermalee Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack and Dick Zima, and Joan Wood. Members of the accounting class were busy writing exam papers when they heard a sweet little voice down the hall say, "Goodbye," after which the door closed behind the unknown companion. Light footsteps tripped past the account- ing room to the tune of "Love Somebody but I Won't Say Who!" The singer was greatly surprised to see the curious faces of the accounting students watching her through the open door. Evelyn Laursen, don't you wish some teachers would close their doors while conducting classes? Mrs. Calvin Gordon is teaching in the Lincoln public school system second se- mester. KAMPUS KLUBS I RC Dr. Ambrose Suhrie presented the topic "Our Mother Tongue" for the I.R.C. members Saturday night, February 12, at 6:45 p.m. Stressing the need of vocabulary building, Dr. Suhrie said that of the 1,000,- 000 words of the English language (300,000 of these being vulgar or obsolete), the average college freshman speaks only 70,000. "We cannot think without words," Dr. Suhrie declared, as he emphasized the need of an adequate vocabu- lary for success in any field. ART Mr. Althage demonstrated the art of making ceramic sculpture at the Art Club meeting Friday morn- ing, February 11. Also included in his demonstration were the means of making plaster casts from clay models. After the demonstration, plans were made for the Art Club party to he held on open night, February 26. VILLAGE GIRLS Eris Kier entertained the village Whom shall we blame?. Did Pete pick up the wrong overshoe or did Phyllis pick up the wrong foot? This might be a controversial issue, but one thing is cer- tain: Phyllis Roehl discovered in major prophets class that she was wearing her overshoes on the wrong feet. Now all these nurses can be put to good use. One individual in health prin- ciples class concluded that, in order to be sure that no one would expose the whole school to a communicable disease, each student would have to have a blood test each morning. Perhaps four skips per month would be allowed, as in wor- ship. On the way back from joint worship Thursday evening, a rocket, which had probably been shot up by some innocent person, was seen in the distant sky. As it exploded, Eunice Trogdcin muttered, "Oh, I thought it was the moon." Jeanne Rowe was nonchalantly check- ing in books at the library when she glanced at the clock, put on her thinking cap and discovered that five minutes re- mained before the closing of American literature class of which she is a member. In an attempt to find out whether Melvin West was dead or alive in health principles class, Miss Parkins dropped her pencil at his feet. He immediately rushed forward and restored it to her hand, only to be greeted with, "Chivalry is not dead after all." Warning: Anyone caught bothering the dog which sleeps in the lobby of South Hall will be prosecuted by Paul Hughes. "After all, the poor dog only gets 23 hours of sleep a day," explains Paul. The icy streets have been a source of pleasure to some who'have been able to weather the clime. Two academy boys were seen on ice skates going down the middle of 48th street, with a strong wind at their 'backs helping to push them along the street. business meeting on February 22 for the purpose of electing new club officers. Pre-med and Cap and Uniform The Pre-med and the Cap and Uniform clubs combined programs on Friday, February 11, to view slides and to hear the experiences of Miss Bunston's trip to Europe. The lecturer spent the summer of 1948 visiting nursing schools in England, Ireland, France, Ger- many and other European coun- tries. TEACHERS OF TOMORROW Two films were shown at the Teachers of Tomorrow Club meet- ing February 11. The first, an edu- cational film, was entitled "Alco- holics Anonymous"; the other, an appropriate film for February, showed the landscape and furnish- ings of George Washington's home at Mount Vernon. Mr. Eugene Armour, club presi- dent, revealed plans for a club party to be held the evening of March 1. Gold-N-Glaze Donuts FRESH DAILY 4732 Prescott � Phone 4-105 Not getting much out of the para- graph she had just read, Shirley Mc- Laughlin went back to read it again. Suddenly it dawned on her—she had been reading Latin. Concerning the manner in which a Valentine was signed, one co-ed was overheard to remark, "He signed it very uninvolvingly!" Betty Bernhardt, one of the nurses, has some entertaining stories to tell about her "psycho" cases in Pueblo, Colorado. Just so she doesn't tell them to some fu- ture nurse and frighten her out of train- ing. Virginia Reynolds is a seasoned and experienced dorm girl. After Mrs. Jones caught "Ren" four separate times talk- ing to four different individuals after Cap. and rUnifozm Winter sports have been in evidence on the Colorado campus. One Thursday evening at Boulder was spent in tobog- ganing. On the Porter campus ice skating has been more convenient than coasting. Skating has been good on the Washing- ton Park lake, and a few groups have gone to Evergreen where skating can be enjoyed in the mountains. The students at Boulder spent a pleasant evening around the fireplace in the little rock shelter-house behind the Sanitarium. Evening worship was held around the fire after supper. At Porter the students were enter- tained by Mrs. King and Mrs. Ryals at a supper party in the nurses' residence. Gretchen Bock and Marian Brodie went to Porter Sanitarium to get a month's experience in the surgical de- partment there. Both will return to Boul- der the first of March. Cossentine (Continued from page 1) for us, but if they can possibly spare old woolen rags, we will re- weave them." Despite the hard- ships, the people were holding onto their God-given responsibilities. The expressive elder put it this way, "Tell them we will be true to the trust that is committed to us." "lights out" one night, "Ron" finally gave up and went to bed. * Sights to behold—Lewis Cray, after drinking part of a glass of water, throw- ing the remainder on the floor of his room. "It raises the humidity," he ex- plains nonchalantly. girls with travel-log pictures of Hawaii and 'California at their meeting Tuesday niht, February 15. The comedy 'Little Black Sambo" was also shown. 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