UNION COLLEOt LIBRARY Campaign Skip Day December 23 DEo l'Jb'i LINCOLN, NEBRASKA uutrr UC Band Concert December 5 VOLUME XXVII-B UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 3, 1953 NUMBER 6 CT CAMPAIGN SHATTERS GOAL WITH 3800 SUBS Speech (lass Features Nugent, McGill in "This is Your Life" lor Chapels Last Week "Sally Nugent, this is your life!" shouted Jerry McGill in chapel Monday, November 23, and thus identified the unsuspecting person whose life was featured by the pro- gram planning class of the speech department in a program styled after the TV program, "This is Your Life," emceed by Ralph Edwards in Hollywood. The following day in upper di- vision chapel when Jerry McGill, the audience "microphone-man," opened the last of a series of envel- opes that guided him to the hon- ored person of the day he could only utter "Oh! No!" as Don Dick announced, "Jerry McGill, this is your life!" After the featured subject was seated in a large overstuffed chair, his or her life was told briefly but comprehensively by Don Dick from the "This is Your Life" album. The album for each program was donat- ed by Morse's Jewelers and Station- ers, and lettered in gold leaf were the names of the honored princi- pals. Jerry's and Sally's lives were told with the aid of snapshots and pic- tures thrown on a screen by a pro- jector and tape recordings of the voices of their friends who were un- able to be present. Mrs. Nugent, Sally's mother, and Pete Long, one of Sally's friends from high school, came from Shre- veport, Louisiana, to tell some of the incidents in Sally's life. Mrs. R. E. Brent, Jerry's mother, Mrs. Nellie Wiggins and Mrs. Mab- le Bruton, Jerry's aunts, and Miss Bunny Phillips, all of Wichita, Kan- sas, and Miss Sandra Frederick of Hutchinson, Kansas, were Jerry's out-of-town visitors. Don Dick was the master of cer- emonies and wrote script with Ly- dia Schander, who helped make up the "This is Your Life" albums. Jerry Coyle was in charge of com- mercials and worked with Louis Jenkins on the stage scenery. Mari- eda Blehm operated the projector and was in charge of pictures. She was assisted by Louis Jenkins. Ralph Edwards sent autograph- ed pictures to both Sally and Jerry. These were presented in the upper division chapel on Tuesday. The program was presented through the courtesy of the Union Bank and the Gotfredson Motor Company, sponsors. Dutton's Flow- er Shop donated corsages to all the ladies on the program and a bout- onniere to Jerry. Thanksgiving Tale Narrated in Special Program ". . . and that is the story of our first Thanksgiving." Don Dick and Ann Ilazelton were the narrators as grandpa and grandma of the Thanksgiving program last Thurs- day night at 8:00 p.m. in the college auditorium. So concluded the musi- cal pictures of the early settlers of this country. It was "Thanksgiving in a Winter Wonderland" that open- ed with a chorus in a sleigh sing- ing "Winter Wonderland." Bill Van Ornam, the organist, provided con- tinuity and accompaniment throughout the program. The" next number was the academy choir. Wendy Owen acted the part of a mischievous boy in a reading, and the Kappa Theta girls' double quar- tet came in as Indians. Fred Speyer and Wretha Griffin sang "Oh, No, [ohn," and the Ambassador's Quar- tet saw Nellie, Daina Barney, home; she then sang "In My Garden." The string quartet played before Maurice Bascom gave a humorous reading, "Seein' Things at Night." A snowman dominated the stage for the next number, "Frostie the Snow- man," sung by the academy trio. . in Campaign Manager Ray Bailey presents Yankee Leader Martha Rose Gist with the loving cup won by the women of North hall as her as- sistants register excitement over their winning. Jerry Coyle, winner Bailey awards him Veteran Missionary Speaks LENO EMCEES KT Mrs. J. E. Frick, a sister of Presi- dent Harvey C. Hartman, spoke to lower and upper division chapels last Thursday and Friday. She re- lated some of her outstanding mis- sionary experiences while working in China. Elder and Mrs. Frick left Ameri- ca in 1926 for Europe where they spent eight and one-half years. In 1935 they went to China where they remained for seven years. At pre- sent Elder and Mrs. Frick are lo- cated at Longmont, Colorado, where Elder Frick is pastor of the church. UC Band Plays in Concert This coming Saturday night at 8:15 p.m. the Union College con- cert band presents its first concert of the school year in the college auditorium. The forty-seven piece band includes students and faculty and is under the direction of Mr. H. Lloyd Leno. The program will include a vari- ety of numbers. Some of the selec- tions featured will be a cornet trio, a movement from the Grand Can- yon Suite, and an overture made up from a group of melodies secured from an old Indian guide who used to ride with Buffalo Bill. "March of the Free Peoples," one of the marches featured on the pro- gram, tells of the preparatio n and invasion during the opening of the second front in World War II. Next spring the band plans to go on tour. The dates and places will be announced later. Sandra Frederick and Jerry McGill (left panel) sing an impromptu duet on Tuesday's "This is Your Life" program. Surprised Sally Nugent (right panel) embraces her mother who came from Shreveport, Louisiana, to be on the program in Monday's convocation. Don Dick (center panel) is master of ceremonies for both Monday's and Tuesday's programs. The narrators recalled the rea- sons for Thanksgiving and for thankfulness. To close the program, a double mixed quartet sang the story of "Over the River and Through the Woods"—to grandma's house. Wynona Brown was chairman of the committee responsible for this program. Other members of the committee were Miss Floda Smith, sponsor; Don Dick, grandfather and one of the narrators; Bette Jewell Lenz and Ernest Fisher, property managers. Shirley Burton was script writer and director, Curtiss Dale was a property manager, Joe Eyman was the light technician, and Rol- and Jensen was the sound techni- cian. Ann Hazelton was the grand- mother and one of the narrators; Ann Jarnes and Terry Anderson were the two children held by grandma and grandpa. The double mixed quartet included Anna Lee Schander, Mauryne Owens, Daina Ramey, Shirley Burton, Wendell Lacy, Don Madison, Russell Hoff- man, and Weldon Fletcher. SA Sponsors Sacrifice Week The Religious Life Committee of the Student Association is sponsor- ing the annual Week of Sacrifice on November 30 to December 4 for the students and staff of Union Col- lege. Skits were presented in chapel during the past week depicting the sacrifices of the early pioneers. Speakers for the two chapels were Wynona Brown, Samuel DeShay, and John Westerberg. Students were urged to make a definite sacri- fice in a personal way. The Week of Sacrifice will be concluded by Elder R. J. Roy at the Friday evening vesper service when the Week of Sacrifice special offering will be taken. * COMING EVENTS * CHAPELS December 7, 8—Elder L. A. Skinner December 10, 11—Ingathering December 14, 15—Publicity Com- mittee December 16—Clubs VESPERS December 4—Week of Sacrifice December 11—MV Society SATURDAY NIGHTS December 12—Grade School Bene- fit Program BREAKFAST CLUB Thursday morning, November 26, the Kappa Theta girls' club pre- sented a breakfast club program patterned after the original Don McNeil radio broadcast. The cast consisted of Master of Ceremonies Mr. H. Lloyd Leno, Sam (Ralph Watts), Aunt Fanny (Daina Ramey), and Vocalist Wretha Griffin. The announcing and commercial script writing was under the direction of Jerry McGill. Donald and Ronald Nelson, Jean Beitz, Wendy Owen, and Barbara Nash assisted in the commercials. Background music was furnished by Bill Van Ornam at the organ. Orlie Curtis was in charge of the public address system. Miss Whitfield directed the wait- resses in serving approximately 475 people. The four calls to breakfast in- cluded a memory time, sunshine shower, interviews, and a visit from Aunt Fanny. Austin, Bietz Are Elected Upper Class Presidents The 1953-54 junior and senior classes of Union College met on November 19 to organize classes. There are ninety-nine students who will graduate this year, including the summer school and clinical di- vision seniors. A majority of the class was present for the election of officers, which was done in the chapel. Lloyd Austin, ministerial major from Kansas City, Kansas, is the president of the senior class. Other officers are: Milton Corwin, vice- president; Joan Peters, secretary; Franklin Dupper, treasurer; Jerry Coyle, pastor; and Ann Hazelton, parliamentarian. Dean M. S. Culver and Mr. Wil- liam H. Taylor were chosen as the sponsors of the senior class. Lloyd Austin Sylvester Bietz of first prize, solicited 112 subs, and Ray an alarm-clock radio as grand prize. Exceeding the CLOCK TOWER campaign goal by 364 subscriptions, Union College students and staff members finished another success- ful subscription drive November 23 in joint convocation. The subscrip- tions numbered 3,864, and the goal was 3500. By a margin of only ten subscrip- tions the women eked out another victory over the men, and the CT cup will reside in North hall. Mar- tha Rose Gist and Ferman Mock were the side leaders, and Ray Bail- ey directed the entire campaign. Jerry Coyle, who solicited 112 subs, won the grand prize, an alarm-clock radio. Second in num- ber of subs solicited was Elder A. V. Wallenkampf, who will receive a Parker "21" pen and pencil set for turning in twenty five subs. Winners of .$5.00 gift certificates for fifteen to twenty-five subscrip- tions were the following: Dorla Roberts Ray Bailey Wanda Butcher Ardell Rouse Marilyn Dart Marlene Stevens Kenneth Dietrich Helen Sullivan Martha Rose Gist Kathleen Jeanne Coins Westermeyer Thomas Hinde Dean M. S. Culver Ferman Mock Pres. H. C. Hartman Dale Palmer Mr. W. II. Taylor Those students and staff members who solicited ten to fifteen subs were the following: Lou Etta Craddock Lauren Taylor Loicen Gabhert Mr. Vernon Dunn Barbara Journey Miss M. Pederson Shirley Olson Miss H. F. Remley Gloria Scott Miss Virginia Shull There are ninety-seven juniors, but not all were present for the election of officers in the North hall worship room. Sylvester Bietz, a ministerial ma- jor from Cleveland, North Dakota, was elected president of the junior class. Other officers are: Joan Norman, vice-president; Joyce Zummach, secretary; Jerry Wiley, treasurer; Bill Bassham, pastor; and Melvin Lyon, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Robert Cleveland and Elder A. V. Wallenkampf were chosen as junior class sponsors. Men Display New Home Thanksgiving day brought many parents, relatives, and friends to the campus of Union College. One of the high lights of the day was the visit to the young men's new dor- mitory. From five o'clock to seven o'clock in the evening, over 1000 guests were greeted by the young men and escorted through the build- ing. As the people arrived at South hall, they were served refreshments of lime punch and cookies by Miss Marie Anderson and Miss Virginia Shull. Groups were then appointed to guides who took them on a tour through the dormitory. The route took them first to third floor, then to second and first floors. All the rooms were open for inspec- tion. 166 men live in South hall this year. There are eighty-six rooms in the portion of the dormitory that is now finished. Ralph Williams, Jerry Beem and Boger Heinrich were in charge of the tours. The following served as guides on the tours: James Herr, Ivan Knopp, Dale Palmer, Francis Bivins, Ivan Morford, Tom Ellis, Jerry Wiley, Melvin Campbell, Marvin Stephens, Buford Janes, Clifton Reeves, Ardell Rouse, Carl Bauer, Tom Carter, Warren Ewing, Jerry McGill, Wendell Lacy, Don Nelson, Norman Woods, John Ruf- fing, Ted Jones, and LeRoy Borton. 4 CLOCK TOWER, FEBRUARY, 20, 1953 Cloc 0 wer MEMBER ADVENTIST COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .. ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR . euctecL from the heads of the Eds We wish to commend the men of South hall for the work they did to make their new dorm so attractive for the open house they had on Thanksgiving Day. We all noticed that the dorm was spotless. "A We are sorry that we omitted one name from the list of com- mittee members who planned the Thanksgiving banquet for the fac- ulty. We understand that Elder Ralph T. Carter was also a member of that facultv social committee. eJ) The Student Association directory of students and staff that has just come out is a very useful item to all of us. It took a lot of time to complete that for publication. We wish to thank the SA officers for the good job they did on it. Why not say something to them about that sometime? Incidentally, we understand that there are more in Dean Ogden's office if you didn't get yours. We have the tendency sometimes, to take things too much for granted. We forget that there are people behind our programs and publications and other functions of the school who are putting in hundreds of hours of work. These people are human and can make mistakes. Let's not be so free with our criticism of everything. We are reminded of the gem someone once said, "Only fools and insane peo- ple criticise something they know nothing about." If you have an hon- est, straight forward, legitimate gripe or criticism, tell the person res- ponsible. That person will thank you and appreciate your bringing to his attention something that really should be corrected. Why else are programs planned, why else are publications put out, than for you? If you aren't satisfied, tell the persons responsible for them, they want to please you. rSt This subject has been brought up—why not have a ten minute break between classes instead of just the five minute one we have al- ways had? On that schedule the first period classes would begin at 7:30 a.m. This has an advantage—each class begins on the half hour. Classes would close at 12:20. The question is, what would those who are late to 7:45 classes now, do then? A ten minute break be- tween classes is not absolutely necessary on our campus because we don't have that far to go; but it would be nice. Write a letter to the editor if you have any opinions on anything you read in the CLOCK TOWER. If you have any ideas, gripes, or thoughts to air, write it in a letter to the editor. Studznt SpeaJzA, on Dnjjluence On February 1, 1953, I was baptized at Kansas City Central church and enrolled the next day for the second semester at Union College. At the end of the semester as I returned home, I had no in- tention of returning to college at Union again. I was ^^Mtt^ not even sure I had made the right decision in becom- ing an Adventist. I had been disappointed in the ^ v school, the church, and even some of the people I had observed. They had not measured up to my ideas of Adventist standards. My sister and some of my best friends are Catho- lics, so during the summer I studied the doctrines of that church and also other protestant faiths. I had {some difficulty deciding on a choice of another re- ligion so I prayed God for guidance. My prayer was not answered immediately, but later it came to me that it was not the school, the church, or the people who had been at fault but I. I saw that I should have been heeding Paul's counsel to the Hebrews, "Looking unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith . . .," in- stead of looking at those about me. Reading Daniel and Revelation helped to renew my faith in my original choice of a church, and September found me returning to Union with a different attitude entirely. Let us all life our eyes above the sin and evil of this world and keep them fixed on Jesus. Melvin Wooden a BOOKWORM WA f~ ^Zfflin^ Russell, Harold, Victory in My Hands, Creative Age Press, Inc., 1949. "When I woke up I found I had no hands." This is the simple, heart- warming story of a paratrooper who, after losing his hands, was able to face life with all its problems in a courageous manner. Randolph, Vance, We Always Lie to Strangers, Columbia University Press, 1951. Have you heard about the large mosquitoes or the "thirty-foot corn stalks" that are grown in the Ozarks? These and many more hu- morous and whimsical tales can be found in this book. Sigwick, J. B., The Heavens Above, Oxford University Press, 1950. What is the "Local Star Cloud?" Can the Milky Way be seen from any point on earth? How many members are in Saturn's family of moons? The answers to all these questions and many more interest- ing facts about the heavens can be found in this information-packed book. Mason, Bernard S., Woodcraft, A. S. Barnes and Company, 1939. Would you like to know how to make a fire under various conditions or perhaps be able to construct a substitute shelter? This book reveals many secrets of handicraft and woodlore of the American Indian that are valuable, even today. The operating room is a place where operations are performed. What are operations? Well, that's when you get cut open as a result of signing your name. Have you ever wondered how you would feel were you in such a place? The night before, someone in an unusual dress comes in and gives you a barber's job. The next morning before you ever have a chance to wake up, someone grabs your arm and sticks a needle into it and before you know it you're sleepier than you were before. After what seems a couple of seconds someone with a fiat cart comes and asks you to drag yourself off the bed and onto the cart. You slowly get across and before you get settled you're whiz- zing down the hall, upstairs in the elevator, and the next tiling you know you're being asked to move again to the next table. All around, people stand in ab- surd hats, green gowns, and white masks. You wonder what this is all about, but you are too sleepy to watch. Soon you are seeing little stars, and you're "dead to the world." What goes on after that you don't know and maybe care less. Back in your room your head feels as if it is turning cart wheels, and you re- member what happened, you signed vour name! LAURENE STACEY j-^orter f-^uid 6e Plans are in the making to form a ski club in the clinical division. There are several drawbacks to such an organization, such as lack of finances, lack of time, etc. But with these obstacles in considera- tion, a ski club may fulfill an im- portant gap that exists in the recre- ation and sports program of the nursing students. Back home again in colorful Colo- rado! During the past twelve days we have made a trip that has taken us to some of the Northern and Central Union academies. It was 4:30 a.m., November 6, when the piercing buzz of the alarm awakened our senses. Within a few moments an enthusiastic trio were assembling their necessities. Promptly at 5:00 a.m. Miss Alice Smith, Doris Dygert, and Elaine Evanenko started toward Lincoln on their annual publicity tour spon- sored by the Union College School of Nursing. What could be more fitting than a good old-fashioned Nebraska bliz- zard accented by ice-glazed high- ways? The velocity of the wind car- ried us off the path several times before we arrived at Union College. The few familiar faces and the friendliness shown by everyone made us feel right at home the few days we were on the college cam- pus. The first program was given for the Union College Academy, and was intitled "A Day in the Life of a Student Nurse." During the course of the twelve- day tour we visited Sheyenne River Academy, Maplewood Academy, Oak Park Academy, and Platte Val- ley Academy. Many students show- ed an interest in the nursing pro- fession, especially in the aspect of missionary nursing. Just in case anyone is under the impression that this triji> was calm and restful we would like to relate an incident which occurred one night while looking for a motel. We had passed a mortuary and stopped at a gas station for information. Doris very earnestly asked, "Mister could you tell us where we could find a mortuary?" It appears she really intended to have a good rest. We want to say thank you to al. those who helped to make our visit to each place so pleasant. GAUEL GATHERINGS Speech Club and Kappa Theta Fine Arts Guild Kappa Theta was entertained re- "An Evening of American Mu- cently by a musical program by sic" was presented on Saturday Daina Ramey and Edo Lindquist. night, November 28, by the Fine Daina sang "Yesterday and Today' Arts Guild and the Speech club in by Spross, "Russian Picnic" by End- a joint program in the auditorium, ers, and "Into the Night" by Ed- The program, set up with double wards. Edo played "Intermezzo" by stages, television cameras, and other Provost, "Hejre Kati" by Jeno Hu- TV props, originated from "KVUC- bay. Accompanied by Edo, Daina TV, sight and sound of Union Col- sang "By the Waters of Minneton- lege" and included music, narration, ka' by Lieubrance, to close the and pantomime. program. Beginning with the Colonial per- Speech Club iod, folk music, Gay Nineties' music, On November IS at the regular college pep songs, early Twenties' club meeting the Speech club pre- music, and contemporary music sented for its members the film "Ju- were covered. Ralph Watts, nar- lius Caesar." The film showed the rator, between scenes told the story speeches of Mark Antony and Bru- of the development of American tus following the death of Caesar, music. The program closed with At the end of the film, Dr. V. G. color-bearers and audience-cast Logan, sponsor of the club, sum- participation in American national marized and discussed the whole songs. play. Curtiss Dale, president of the Members of the Speech club had club, told of coming events—among charge of scripts and properties, them a dinner and a Christmas play, and stage direction was handled by Kjng,s Daughters, League 011 1C ' The upper division women's club Veterans' Club of North hall, was organized on Veterans' club presented a pro- Wednesday night, November 18. gram recently for Sigma Iota Kap- The following officers were elected: pa, the dormitory men's club. Three President — Carol Grubbs veterans, Tom Ellis, Robert Booker, Vice-president ...... Darlene Kirchner and Reginald LaFrance, gave talks Secretary-treasurer Celia Clark concerning their experiences in the _ .. _ . Korean war. T cMu fP51'0" Dfta Ellis told how the Lord had . Last Saturday night the pre-meds watched over him, saving his life had ar Pai_t>' in the hbrary. There when his jeep turned over. La- ™ere forty-seven people present to France related a combat experience play games, eat refreshments, and in which his platoon knocked out watch movin§ Pictures, an important machine gun nest, Alpha Rho Gamma enabling the whole unit to advance. The village women's club gave Booker enumerated the pitiful con- a Thanksgiving dinner for the vil- ditions of the Korean people and lage men on Sunday night, Novem- told a little of the mental attitude ber 22, in the church annex. Donna both of the troops and the people. Chambers sang "Desert Song," then Natural Science Club Sue McArthur, Jean Shafer, Ruth The Natural Science club had Sutter, Lorle Dick, and Jeanette two films last Saturday night: Barnett presented the play, "Ghost "Hunting With a Camera" and of a Freshman." Curtiss Dale gave "Coral Wonderland." These were a response. followed by a hike to Robert's Park The men had a short meeting where the group sang, heard music after the entertainment and made on the accordion by Barbara Chap- plans to form a club of their own. man, and had refreshments. About Their officers will be announced at thirty people were present. a later date. CLOCK TOWER, DECEMBER 131, 1952 3 Accsd-o-gram Editor . . Reilly Price Assistant Editor Kay Lewis Sports Editor Arlo Krueger Reporters Dorothy Craig, Francis Conrad, Calvin Mcllwain, Mary Howell Advisor Mrs. Viola Welch Editorial Now that Thanksgiving is over, everybody seems to lose the spell of the holiday. You can't hear peo- ple counting their blessings. Doesn't seem right. Seems as though we should be counting our blessings day by day. Of course, maybe our blessings are too many to count. That doesn't excuse us for not at least counting the ones that we have every day. You know what I mean —having a wonderful Christian school to go to. That's a blessing, and it doesn't take Thanksgiving to remind us of that. We should be thankful for not only the school but the teachers and classmates. I'm sure we won't stop counting our blessings even though Thanksgiv- ing is over; let's have Thanksgiving last all year round, and I'll guaran- tee that we'll have more and more blessings than ever. Be Thankful! Newsnotes DR. E. P. HEINRICH Optometrist 4735 Prescott Avenue Lincoln, Nebraska llllllll So personal | PHOTO greetings | made from your own ^ $ snapshots I , | & many styles to ?A S H K choose from g 1 I | Place your orders early ss ki i | Morse s & I » | since 1924 § g Opposite So. Hall Ph.4-1159 | Did you know that . . . Danny Drake could scrub pots and pans (and sometimes get them clean)? You should see him at the college cafeteria. We had a couple of potential tal- ent sprouts? Betty Carlisle and Bar- bara Schlup are working on a duet. Let's hope they make it. Pie Social Since Thanksgiving, I've been thinking about all we have to be thankful for. One of the first things that should be on our thankful list is the freedom to go to church and worship as we like. Since we have that privilege, don't you think you should attend Sabbath School regu- larly? Last week we enjoyed a very interesting program by Curtis Ros- sow, Jerry Schack, Wesley Welch, and Jerry McGill. Our special music was a string trio. Golden Cords Staff Elected The Golden Cords staff recently el- ected are: Phyllis Larson, Charles Chambers, Sam Wagner, Natalie Deming, and Reilly Price. Robert Slrukow, Arlo Krueger, June Robinson, and Dorothy 7AUTI- mach will be in charge of poster publicity work for the rest of the school year. We Are Sorry! We are sorry we forgot to men- tion Merlene Multer's name for the honor roll last time. Former UCA students visiting the campus Thanksgiving were: Car- olyn Kuehl, Jeanette and Lila Bietz, Billy Deming, Larry Schmidt, and Stuart Erickson. Looking into the future, we note that members of the Spanish classes are busily looking forward to and planning for a trip to Mexico dur- ing the Christmas vacation. On De- cember 20 the Student Association is sponsoring a school banquet at Cotner Terace. Plan now to be there for a pleasant evening with your classmates and teachers. Jim Williamson, a junior, has transferred from Enterprise to UCA. ( Apple pie, berry pie, chocolate pie, pecan, lemon, chiffon, pump- kin—pies before us, pies all around us—that was the attraction Novem- ber 21 at the annex from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. If any one of the acad- emy youth had never had all the pie he wanted, he no longer can complain. "This is the most fun I've had all year," remarked one student at the close of the social. The student teachers, with Lewis Brand as chair- man, directed the social. Two films were shown following refreshments. /Ijjten. CjiadluatiQtt... Word has just been received of the accidental drowning of little 2Yi -year-old John Edward Falbisaner. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Geo- rge J. Falbisaner, '46, of Grand Rap- ids, Michigan. While playing with his brother, the little fellow fell in- to a pond on the grounds of the Michigan Veterans Facility where his father has been an attending physician for the past four years. Dr. and Mrs. Willard Regester, '49, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, were recent campus visitors. They have just moved to Iowa to begin pri- vate practice. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Roos (Flo- rence Stout), '22, of Redlands, Cal- ifornia, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Roos' brother, J. E. Stout, of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilbert (Alice Sornson), both of '28, visit- ed their son, who is attending col- lege, on November 21 and 22. Mr. Gilbert is on the staff at Maplewood Academy, Hutchinson, Minnesota. Among the many campus visitors over the Thanksgiving holidays were these alumni: Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Rosenthal (Maurine Gilbert), both of '26, of Austin, Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Madison (Syl- vesta Davies), '45 and '28, of Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beaman, '51, of Denver, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malone, '26, of Belgrade, Nebraska; Prudence Ortner, '49, of Boulder, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Blancharcl Nesmith (Carmie Owen, '23), of Loveland, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Barger (Mary Johnson), both of '50, Frances Chamberlain, '49, and Merlene Og- den, '50, all of Shelton, Nebraska; Dr. and Mrs. Delbert Anderson (Shirley Boyer, '50), of Minnesota; and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. D avis (Blanche Gilbert, '23), of Nevada, Iowa. UC Dons Decide on ;'Domestic Domiciles In the last few years there has been an improvement in the living conditions of some of the Union College faculty, for many have built new homes. Some of the homes are painted blue, chartruese, or olive, and some are made of stone, brick," or wood. Some are large and some are small; but all suit the "profes- sors," and they are living or plan- ning to live in them in the near future. These new homes are scattered all over College View, two are even "across the tracks," but still in a very respectable district. Some of the homes were built by the hands of the owners, and some were built by contractors. All of the homes satisfy the specifications of the owners (and their finances). Mrs. Marguerite Widener was the first of the faculty members to buv'd a new home in which she has lived for three years. Iv"r. and Mrs. Wiliam H. Taylor wer; the second of the faculty to hav; a new home. They moved in and had an open house last May. Drs. Lillian and Virgil Logan had an open house in September for faculty and students. The following are some of the ad- dresses of the newest faculty homes: Mr. & Mrs. William H. Taylor, 5101 Locust Street. Drs. Lillian & Virgil Logan, 3226 West Summit Boulevard. Dr. & Mrs. Lowell W. Welch, 5257 Lowell Avenue. Mr. & Mrs. Vernon S. Dunn, 5252 Lowell Avenue. Mr. & Mrs. R. J. DeVice, 5232 Lowell Avenue. Mr. & Mrs. Lee Minium, 4903 Calvert Street. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Watson, 3250 West Summit Boulevard. Mrs. Marguerite Widener, 4911 Prescott Avenue. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Firth, 5400 Pioneers Boulevard. Mr. & Mrs. J. Wesley Rhodes, 5432 Locust Avenue. Lowell Avenue is the "3-D Ave- nue'"—DeVice, Dunn, and Duffield; all three homes are on the north side of the street. Dr. L. W. Welch's home is on the south side facing north. the Ministerial Association Vice-President ... . . Gerald Wiltse M:nct;rial A^so^ctcn Oif cers sooted !e't r ght are: