0 Prayer Week Leaders Chosen Prayer bands, organized to give personal participation dur- ing the week of prayer, are being conducted daily by personnel chosen from the student body. The aim of the bands is to give spiritual help to those preparing their lives for Christ. The prayer band leaders are: Aletha McGirr, Laverne Zum- baum, Ruth Sadler, Irene Timo- thy, Josephine Griffin, Joyce Erickson, Essie Lee Davidson, June Nickel, Willietta Weller, Inez Meyers, Lorraine Davis, Jane Sorenson, Bonnie Gorgan. Robert Cleveland, Edgar Ort- ner, Floyd Scott, Marion Travis, Theodore Bosarge, Alvin Bra- shears, Warren Sherbert, Lee Minium, Carl Watts, Harry Haas, Joe Barnes, Robert Laue, Mike Loewen, Norman Roy, Merle Tillotson, Albert Gerst, Sam Gooden. � 0 Curtains Arrive For Auditorium Stage curtains will soon be mounted for the auditorium, re- ports Dean E. B. Ogden. The new material of tan and green is now under preparation at a local store and will be ready in a few days. The proscenium of 15x40 feet will be bordered by a valance and drapes of medium green. The curtain of light tan with soft-tone patterns will be mounted on a track and drawn to the sides. The headers, wings, and background of the same tan will be mounted on a framework of rollers adjustable to various stage sizes with a maximum of approximately 25x50 feet. New curtains of the same design are also included for the chapel. The adjustable mounting, de- signed by Dr. Ogden, will re- quire about 24 rollers, 60 ul- leys, 400 f e feet of co � 1N6'd industrial mate c will hang the curtains with student help. �ocT 30 1`,J46 LI NC OLN, NEFIRASK HALLOWEEN HIKE November 2 � Tlor AMATEUR HOUR 19 � Coming VOL. XXII � UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 30, 1946 � NO. 2 Dr. E. M. Hause On the eve of mid-term elec- tion here in the United States, the outcome of which may un- fortunately presage a change in the foreign policy of this nation and so affect the whole complex- ion of the United Nations Or- ganization, the second session of the General Assembly of the United Nations is now sitting at Flushing on Long Island. The delegates of fifty-one nations have assembled to build a "per- manent peace." Does it augur well for the future of the U. N. that some of its sessions will be held in halls of the New York World's Fair buildings — a Fair dedicated to an era, and a world, of peace just at the time Mars catapulted a world into war by the "blitz" into Poland in Sep- tember, 1939? This fact should sober men to the realities of war and to the futility of peaceful protestations in one corner of the world while military prepara- tions are made in another corner. The most critical condition facing the delegates as they meet daily under the chairmanship of Paul Henri Spaak of Belgium is the tension between the United States of America and the Union of Socialized Soviet Republics. The two most powerful nations in this post war era find them- selves disagreeing on nearly every problem of international import. The basic reason for dis- agreement is the fear on the part of each that it will be outmaneu- vered by the other in setting up position and prestige. Each ac- cuses the other of imperialistic and militaristic designs. The gulf of misunderstanding is wide and this Conference will quite cer- tainly demonstrate whether we shall have a united world or a divided world. War need not be the sequel to division but the probability is heightened. Now, if during the sessions of the U. N. the Congressional elec- tions should place Congress within the control of the Repub- lican Party, the result might be interpreted by Russia, and the world, as an indication of change in our foreign policy. If the pres- ent administration should retain its majority in the House and not lose complete control of the Sen- ate one might imply that the Byrnes policy of "patient but firm" resistance to Soviet activi- ties in Europe and Asia will be continued. It would be deplor- able though if the election re- (Continued on page 4) Friday, November 1 — Chapel — Dr. Lynn Wood Vespers — Dr. Lynn Wood Saturday night, November 2 — 8 p.m. — Halloween Hike Monday, November 4 — Chapel — Rev. H. P. Buxton, President of Lincoln Minis- terial Association Wednesday, November 6 — Chapel — Dr. E. M. Hause Friday, November 8 — Chapel — Merrill G. Koser, President of Lincoln Cham- ber of Commerce Vespers — Elder D. E. Reiner 15 Sections Added To Aid Congestion Due to the crowded condition caused by the large enrollment at Union this fall, 15 new sec- tions of regular classes have been formed. The important task of providing classroom fa- cilities for these new sections has brought about the renovation of the old science classrooms in the basement of the administration building. The carpenters and painters have changed these out- dated classrooms into cheery and convenient quarters for Mr. Fowler's Department of Business and Secretarial Training. The moving of the Science De- partment into its new building has alleviated the congestion in the administration building, pro- viding several much needed classrooms. Dean Ogden expressed him- self on this situation as follows: "In anticipation of an increased enrollment we added five new sections to our regular class schedule before school began, but even that proved to be in- adequate. Since that time we have added ten more sections and we now believe the problem of providing classroom facilities for the many new students has been solved. The students' class hour load by departments is as follows: Biology � 1458 Business � 446 Chemistry � 363 Education 1269 English � 1516 History � 1258 Mathematics 250 Modern and Biblical Languages 1034 Music �300 Religion � 758 Secretarial � 598 It has been necessary to di- vide the Freshman English class into eight sections. Dr. Marsh reports eight laboratory sections of the General Biology class. Other classes which were broken up into sections are as follows: General Chemistry, History of Civilization, American History, Typing, Elementary Shorthand, College Algebra, Daniel and the Revelation, and Fundamentals of Speech. One new class has been formed in Cost Accounting. ANNUAL HIKE ANTICIPATED The annual fall hike will begin at North Hall, Saturday evening, November 2, at 7 o'clock. Ante- lope Park is the destination. Apples, cocoa, and picnic lunches will constitute the sup- per which will be eaten at the amphitheater of the park. In or- der for all to have a part in the program which follows, the stu- dents will be divided into four groups — the Northern, Central, Southwestern, and Cosmopoli- tan. The group leaders are: Olaf Hove, Carl Watts, Laurie Mac- Pherson, and Earl McGhee. After the program is completed, the hikers will leave for home. Saturday night, November 9 — 8 p.m. — Lyceum, Indian Lore, Life, and Culture Monday, November 11 — Chapel — Veteran's Club Pro- gram Wednesday, November 13 — Chapel — Elder J. A. Buck- walter Friday, November 15 — Chapel — Elder L. R. Rasmus- sen Vespers — Elder L. R. Ras- mussen A Cappella Choir Organized The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Ellen Kurtz Ja- cabson, is an organization that has never before graced the cam- pus of Union College. The melo- dious blending of eighty-two voices open and bring to a close the College View Church service every Sabbath. Voices were chosen by a series of tryouts, held over a period of several days. Union College has an abundance of talent this year, particularly among the men, to the extent that girls had to be solicited in order to have a bal- ance of voices. Rehearsals are held every Monday and Wednesday after- noons from 5:15 to 6, when they study A Cappella Music. Because of the great increases in student enrollment, the Col- lege View Church conducts two church services; one at 9, and one at 11:30, the choir partici- pating in both services. At their first appearance, Oc- tober 5, the choir sang, for the anthem, "Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord," by Mendelssohn, in addition to the responses. On October 12, the anthem was, "God So Loved the World," by John Stainer, and for October 19, it was "Jesu, Priceless Treasure," by Bach, The A Cappella Choir will also combine with the Oratorio So- ciety in the rendition of the "Messiah," by Handel. The student assistants are: De- lores Fritz, Merritt Schumann, and Maryon Jung. Mrs. Herbert Hansen and one of her old friends, Mrs. Sorenson now of Lincoln, were found among the faculty on the plat- form during chapel October 18, 1946. Mrs. Hansen has been at the mission station in Ethiopia since 1934 and Haile Selassie's housekeeper since he returned to the throne in 1941. Her work was varied in re- sponsibilities among which were to supervise the general upkeep of the palace, buying of supplies for servants, linens, drapes, and the wardrobe of Her Majesty. She was to see Her Majesty be- fore she made a public appear- ance to be sure she was dressed properly. Mrs. Hansen tried to get all the food supplies neces- sary during the war and also she prepared the menus for the state occasions. The royal family lives, dresses, and eats like Europeans; how- ever, they do retain some native customs. There are four children living —a married Princess, a Crowned Prince, a duke, and the young- est, a boy, thirteen now studying in England. His Majesty is very dignified but there is no sign of pride in him. He is kind and sympathetic and is very interested in his peo- ple. Her Majesty is business-like. She has her own work and her own secretaries. Their Majesties live in the new palace which was designed by a European and is furnished like a modern home; however, handmade rugs cover the floor which were made by the natives. The old palace is used for state occasions only. They do not associate as we do. They cannot visit others but McGhee President Of Veterans Club Speaking in behalf of the vet- erans of Union College, these are the words of the newly-elected President, Earl McGhee: "Real- izing the responsibility and im- portant position that the organi- zation holds in the student body, it is the purpose of the club to maintain and elevate the Chris- tian ideals of Union College and to foster a better understanding between the veterans and their fellow students. In order to achieve this purpose we realize that cooperation is necessary." Officers for the year are: Presi- dent, Earl McGhee; Vice Presi- dent, Russell Strom; Public Rela- tions Secretary, George Carpen- ter; � -A-rly-treasurer, George Spirit. .111ffgli as the evening meeting got under way. Placards and posters, carried by support- ers of the various nominees, lined the walks to the auditorium where the elections were held. Inside the door a "pep" band played lively "Sousa" marches while veterans gathered in groups voicing their opinions about the various nominees. Tate Zytkoskee, chairman and former president of the club, called the meeting to order. Short introductory speeches were made by the nominees and vot- ing followed. they never turn down callers. The king must sacrifice for his people who always bring their difficulties to him. There are several dining rooms that are used in the palaces. When their Majesties are alone they eat in a small room. For lunch there are from one to twenty visitors and another room is used. At dinner there may be from twelve to seventy-five so a larger room is used. For state occasions there are from one hundred to six hundred guests and then the old palace dining room is used. Everything is done in pomp and ceremony for these state oc- casions. Those invited bow be- fore their Majesties as their names are called. The Ethiopians have two fast days a week — Wednesday and Friday in which no meat can be eaten. Their Majesties have very high health standards and it has been through these days that Mrs. Hansen has been able to introduce meat substitutes to them. The Selassies are Christians and His Majesty has read Steps to Christ, Christ's Object Les- sons, and The Desire of Ages, and likes them very much. Haile Selassie has done much for his country. He has brought European teachers to teach his people. Before the war they had a hard time getting students. Now they must turn many away. Ethiopia is awakening! Mrs. Hansen in her closing remarks said that we of Union were an inspiration to her. She said that there are many posi- tions that can be filled today in that far off land of Africa. PAUL WICK MAN tive was illustrated by the pic- ture of a native with a pipe in his mouth and with the quiet landscape in the background which speak for their theory that a satisfaction of their needs for the present day is all that is im- portant. The magnificent Victoria Falls, which the natives described to David Livingston as "something that smoked and thundered," have never been harnessed to generate power but remain as they have been through the ages. Tourists can drive through the Kruger Game Reserve in which animal life remains unrestricted by barbed wire fences. Mr. Wickman mentioned that the an- imals will not attack people in automobiles because the human scent is killed by the gasoline odor. Following the visit to many native festivals, the pictures ended with peaceful scenes in the Bird Sanctuary where birds come from miles around for peaceful rest. --o---- Students Attend Home Economics Conference Representatives from all the colleges in Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska met Oc- tober 18 and the University of Nebraska for the Home Econom- ics Province Workship. Janice Larson, Blossom Church and Barbara Dodson along with Mrs. Dunn as faculty sponsor were representatives of Union College. The conference was held to dis- cuss different problems of the organization and plan for this year's club meetings. New Campus Arrivals are Barry James and Barbara Jean- ette Beaven who made their ap- pearance the morning of Octo- ber 27 and expect to stay indefi- nitely with Professor and Mrs. W. H. Beaven. Henceforth.„ ROYAL PALACE DIRECTOR DESCRIBES FUNCTIONS Wickman Pictures Modern So. Africa South African life was fea- tured in technicolor films by Paul Wickman, Secretary of the Radio Division of the General Confer- ence, in the College Auditorium, October 26, at 8 p.m. The panoramic view of South Africa, as the Europeans and the natives live, began at Table Mountain which is at the foot of Cape Town Province. In Transkei, a village in the native reserve where white men cannot live, the spirit of the na- Dr. Lynn H. Wood, head of the Department of Archaeology and Ancient History in the Theological Seminary at Washington, D. C., is guest speaker at Union College during the Fall week of prayer. Conducting morning and evening services in the College View church from October 25 to No- vember 1, inclusive, Dr. Wood is enlarging on the subject "The Glory of the Cross." His purpose is to get each individual to think what this means to him in his own salvation. At the first Friday night meet- ing a small wooden cross stood on the speaker's table. The black side represented the ignominy of the cross, "revealing to our own dull senses the pain that sin brought to the heart of God." The white side representing the glory of the cross was lighted and adorned with ten placards showing the love of God. Classes are shortened each day so that students may meet in their organized prayer bands. Inasmuch as the cross will be the "science and song of the re- deemed through all eternity," Dr. Wood sees no reason why we should not delve more deeply into its wonderful mysteries now, in the hopes that new visions of Christ will greatly aid men in losing sight of the transitory things of earth. He promises some very interesting studies as the week progresses. DR. LYNN WOOD STRESSES GLORY of CROSS IN MEETINGS Cur Member ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS CLOCK TOWER STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Muriel Chenburg Managing Editor Carol Magnuson Associate Editor Branka Bogdanovich Associate Editor Morten Juberg Art Editor _ William Rankin Feature Editor _ Lorraine Davis Feature Editor _ � Irene Timothy Feature Editor Gerald Harvey Music Editor � Maryon Jung Sports Editor Eugene McIntosh Sports Editor � _ _____ ___________ ______________ ____ � ______ _____ _____ Alden Chase Society Editor � Shirley Burton Society Editor George Carpenter Society Editor Henry Rieseberg Staff Photographer � Robert Johnson Copy Reader �Faye Hendrick Proof Reader Clara Anderson Proof Reader � _ _______ _______ _____ Edna Maye Alexander Editorial Adviser � Miss Virginia Shull Editorial Adviser � Miss Floda Smith ' BUSINESS STAFF President and Business Manager � Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager William Putnam Advertising Manager Earl McGhee Assistant Advertising Manager Paul DeBooy Secretary-Treasurer � _ ____ Robert Firth REPORTERS Ed Burnett, Robert Hamilton, Ulrich Martin, Betty Jane Meier, Jack Sellers, Helen Schwartzkopf, Joyce Warner SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS Carolyn Beckner, Marjorie Cates, Nobel Carlson, Laurie McPherson, J. G. Saw- yer, Effie Shannon TYPISTS Freda Eastin, Amy Hegle, Margaret Steeves, Ethel Trygg, Kathryn Walling Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1117, authorized June 17, 1921. Published bi-weekly during the school year and every month during the summer by Union College under the auspices of the faculty and students of Union College. Subscrip- tion rate: Mailed, one dollar per year; unmailed, seventy-five cents per year. Do tau Rave A ova!? You're at Union College at last! Perhaps it has been a dream of long standing in your case — a cherished hope of yours and those dearest to you. Now that the dream has become a reality, do not permit that reality to become any less perfect than the vision you once held. It's up to you, primarily. College is the ideal workshop for an individual. Not only can one increase his technical knowledge, but he can also broaden those intangible qualities of personality and character he admires. They CAN be improved — IF you so desire. Don't say to yourself, "I am what I am and I shall never attain that condition for which I long . . . it's just not in me." No, friend, you have the potentialities within you to accomplish much, to be more truly great than you may imagine today. However, this will not come to you without sincere seeking and concentrated effort on your part. We are guided by the word of God in this respect. . . . "ASK, and it shall be given you; SEEK, and ye shall find; KNOCK, and it shall be opened unto you." You will notice these are not weak, passive words. They are vigorous — positive! They require the best within us. Let each of us determine today to do all within his power to walk uprightly, seek wisdom, and improve his "talents" — no mat- ter how small they may be. We owe it to God, we owe it to our loved ones, we owe it to our fellow associates — and, finally, we can never be truly contented within our own hearts if, when we reach the end of life's road, we find that what was a maudlin \ has become a "might have been." Let us, instead, press forward toward the goal of one who will be able to say, "I have been a worthy steward of all in my possession."—B.B. ALUMNI PANORAMA Herbert Hill � Jean Venden Busy Buses Beguile by NIORTEN JUBERG Some may say that life is dull and pine of no adventures, Compare it to a helpless man searching for his dentures. I feel sorry for these people, they're so sadly blighted. More adventure now is found than when men were knighted. Columbus sailed the open seas, the people called it daring. We have perils here at home, life nor limb not sparing. For adventure, thrills and hazards, ( like fighting octopuses) Come and see the motley mob that crowd you in the buses. There's the woman who weighs six hundred pounds. She carries ten parcels and a couple of hounds. You begin to wonder if she'll ever go Cause she's standing heavy on your little toc. When a long line is waiting to get inside, There's a pesky old fellow who ought to be tied. No matter what happens and come what will, All the dough he has is a ten buck bill. Aunt Hezzie's bad toenails and the cause of the trouble, The long family tree with all of its rubble. No, it wasn't a book or a big long history, Just a talkative woman who sat next to me. My face got red, I started to sputter, Try as I did, not a word could I mutter. The torture was terrible, I thought I would die The standing woman had hold of my tie. Never, never, moan and pine and say that life is dull. Or that in this world of apples you feel just like a cull. Come with me, if you dare, and share the journey dangerous. Life is full, life is thrilling, if you take a bus. 1 2 � CLOCK TOWER, OCTOBER 30, 1946 CLUBS ELECT OFFICERS by IRENE Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Yaeger of 631 Atkins Drive, Glendale, Cali- fornia, were guests here Sunday, October 13. Both are graduates of the class of '23. Mr. Yaeger was one of the famous class of '22 which put in our beloved Clock Tower. They enjoyed see- ing the new buildings, and were very interested and enthusiastic about progress here in Union. Miss Ella Jensen, who has been teaching public school in Iowa for some time, is now com- mercial instructor at Shelton Academy, Shelton, Nebraska. Dr. Robert N. Brown of the Class of '39 recently married Miss Alice Rumsey. The wed- ding took place at the Church of Recessional, Forest Lawn, Glendale, California. We notice from the Medical Evangelist that Oliver Anderson, Clarence Hilliard, Elmer Jack- son, Thomas Osbirokerozaki, and Vernon Thomas h -.ve entered their first year in the School of Medicine at Loma Linda, Cali- fornia. In the school paper of the Ha- waiian Mission Academy we were inte.ststed in seeing pic- tures of Prof. and Mrs. D. J. TIMOTHY Bieber, Wm. V. Albee, Elmer Herr, Prof. Holmes, Miss Sachi- ko Chinen, and Miss Audrey Wood. Charles Seitz, Ernest Voyles, James Mershon, Miss Evelyn Jepson, and Miss Therma Mc- Dowell are connected with an effort that is being conducted by Elder Eckenroth in Minneapolis. Ernest Herr, graduate of '45 is manager of Texico Book and Bible House in Clovis, New Mexico. Willard Christiansen, Class of '44, is spending some time in his home in Hutchinson, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McHen- ry, and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Lauritzen are connected with the work in Maplewood Academy. Miss Eileen Mayberry is dean of women there also. Miss Ruby Lea, former regis- trar, is registrar of Southern Mis- sionary College in Collegedale, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil- liams, Class of '16, are in Col- legedale where Mr. Williams is operating the college store. Olivia Brickman-Dean, Class Professor Hare The new head of the Physics department is Milton D. Hare. Professor Hare received his B.A. degree at Pacific Union College, Angwin, California, and re- mained there as instructor of physics and mathematics for four years. It was during this time that he received his M.A. degree at Stanford University. From there he was called to At- lantic Union College where he was head of the Physics depart- ment and also taught mathemat- ics. During the war, Professor Hare was engaged in research MILTON D. HARE work in the Radio Research Lab- oratory at Harvard. In the fall of '45 he carried on activities for General Electronics Research at Bell and Howell Company in Chicago'. Aviation is his hobby, and during the war he received his private pilot's license. He and Mrs. Hare, with their two children, are living in the house formerly occupied by President and Mrs. Woods. Miss Hall Miss Pearl Hall is beginning her ninth year as instructor of Romance languages at Union College. She got her B.A. degree at Emmanuel Missionary College, Berrien Springs, Michigan, and finished the requirements for her M.A. degree at the University of Michigan. Miss Hall takes a personal in- terest in each of her students and already knows the name of each one. She tries to make the new language a part of the student's daily living. Each week she sponsors a President Robert W. Woods has recently spoken before the Optimists' Club of Lincoln and the Knife and Fork Club, giving a resume of the growth and prog- ress of Union College. Professor W. H. Beaven has been invited to deliver a paper at the annual convention of the Speech Institute of America, to be held in Chicago, December 30 to January 1. His topic deals with his recent research in the field of political history. Mr. Roger Neidigh of the Physics Department recently served as chairman of a forum discussion on atomic power be- fore the Young Physicists Club of Lincoln. of '34, and Theresa Brickman, Class of '28, are both teaching at Collegedale, Tennessee. The former is in the educational de- partment and Miss Brickman is teaching commercial. Mr. and Mrs. Kirstine and sons are connected with work at the Forest Lake Academy in Florida. Mr. Kirstine used to run the printshop here at Union. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagen- berg are located in Forest Lake Academy, Maitland, Florida, where Mr. Hagenberg is teach- ing history. Spanish Sabbath School which is being very enthusiastically at- tended by the Spanish students and others who speak that lan- guage. PEARL L. HALL She teaches French as well as Spanish. Her hobby is traveling in countries which have French or Spanish backgrounds. For the past four summers she has trav- eled in Mexico and Inter-Amer- ica. She hopes next summer to be able to visit several European countries including France. Elder Welch Elder L. W. Welch is begin- ning his second year as instructor in the Bible department of Un- ion College. He took his college work at Union and at the Theo- logical Seminary, Washington, D. C. It was from the Univer- sity of Nebraska that he received his M.A. degree. LOWELL W. WELCH Previous to his coming here, he taught Bible at Walla Walla College in Walla Walla, Wash- ington. His wife is teacher of grades seven and eight in the elemen- tary school. They have two small sons both of whom are at- tending elementary school. Professor Milton Hare of the Physics department is presenting a newly reorganized course in astronomy, making use of a 4- inch refractor with a tri-pod mounting. In the laboratory pe- riods the students will observe the heavens and in addition will be able to make use of a number of celestial spheres and photo- graphic plates. On Thursday evening, October 17, a party was given for the fac- ulty in the home economics de- partment. The party was infor- mal. The new teachers on the staff were introduced. Mrs. M. S. Culver has been added to the music faculty to help care for the large enroll- ment. Mrs. Harry G. Reinmuth left Sunday, October 20 for Ger- many, to be with her husband, who is on leave of absence from the college to be a textbook spe- cialist for the U. S. government in Germany. Mr. Glenn Straight is the pres- ident of the College View Lions Club, which serves as the Cham- ber of Commerce of College View. Mr. Dunn is the Secre- tary of the Club for the second time. Clubs are popular this school year, according to the student turnout Wednesday, October 23. The first of the monthly club chapel periods was given over to the organization of the various groups. The fact that several new clubs have been formed this year and that the enrollment at Union College has increased has brought about the enlargement of the membership so that some clubs have up to 280 members. A partial list of the recently organized clubs is: SPEECH CLUB Committee to form constitu- tion: Josephine Griffin, Chair- man; Muriel Chenburg, Kenneth Holland. Temporary chairman, Morten Juberg; temporary secretary, Shirley Burton. INTERNATIONAL RELA- TIONS CLUB Pres. — Bob Cleveland Vice-Pres. — Faye Hendrick Sec. — Nellie Root Treas. — Halibert Finnel Reporter — Faye Hendrick For the eleventh consecutive year the King's Daughters League has been organized. There are two divisions of K.D.L., the upper division con- sisting of juniors and seniors, and the lower division consisting of freshmen and sophomores. Mary Louise Loveless is the new president for upper division. Rolleen Betts will serve as vice- president, and Dorothy Shaul is the secretary-treasurer. Betty Lou Williams, sopho- more from Colorado is the presi- dent of lower division K.D.L. for the first semester. She will be assisted by Barbara Dodson as vice-president and Marilyn Jahnke as secretary-treasurer. The objectives of K.D.L. is to hold high and maintain the stan- dards of our denomination, to bring harmony and Christian fel- lowship into North Hall, and to help every girl look to Christ as her example. It is to broaden the spiritual and cultural minds of the girls. Peterson Heads C.W.C. The faculty women and the wives of the faculty compose the members of the Campus Wom- en's Club. Their Club has met and organized and have chosen Miss Maurine Peterson as their president; Mrs. Viola Welch as PRE-MED CLUB (Mu Epsilon Delta) Pres. — Floyd Scott Vice-Pres. — Janet Campbell Secretaries — Mary L. Love- less, Mary K. Woods ART CLUB Pres. — Bill Rankin Vice-Pres. — Violet Archam- beau Sec.-Treas. — James Jensen Sponsor — Miss Lohman BUSINESS CLUB ( Beta Kap- pa) Pres. — Harry Haas Vice-Pres. — Prudence Ortner Sec.-Treas. — Audra Ching Sponsor — Mr. Fowler and Miss Watt HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Pres. — Janice Larson Vice-Pres. — Betty Jane Glew Sec. — Dorothy Morgan Treas. — Margie Wearner Sponsor — Mrs. Dunn NURSES CLUB Vice-Pres. — Jeanne Marquis Sec.-Treas. — Betty Zollinger Sponsor — H. Ruth Bunston K.D.L. meets every other week alternating with Kappa Theta the women's Social Club. Special programs which tend to elevate the minds and hearts of the lis- teners to higher things, are pre- sented. In the original K.D.L. only juniors and seniors were given the privilege of membership. Some years later an auxiliary league was added which in- cluded freshmen and sopho- mores. In the year 1935, there were some thirty-seven members and today there are nearly two hundred fifty members including both divisions. Miss flees is the only honorary member of K.D.L. She is the founder of this organization. K.D.L. does not include only dormitory students. Any young women attending Union College, who are interested, may join pro- vided they meet the require- ments for qualification. vice-president; Mrs. Mavis Beck- ner, secretary; and Mrs. John Minear, treasurer. The club meets once a month. The Hostess is appointed for each meeting and has charge of the program and refreshments. Their last meeting was October 27, which was held at Miss Pet- erson's, was a Halloween party. Know Your Faculty by BETTY JANE MEIER FACULTY FOOTNOTES by GERALD HARVEY KDL ORGANIZES You Are Known by the Books You Read Your Headquarters for—Bibles, Books, Writings of Ellen G. White, Song Books, Bible Helps, Sabbath School Lesson Quarterlies NEBRASKA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE 4745 Prescott "The Home of Good Books" ...0,..M11.0•11.1,0•.1141Mr 04M.114111•1•0”NE.H14=14.0”.11•1...1•1•0 l!Oi.1)••••• DRY CLEANED CLOTHES ARE HEALTHFUL For Suits, Formals, etc., Try the GLOBE Way at MORSE'S Phone 4-1159 � Opposite South Hall • •••=1.0...04M141/=••••••••• •1•1•1011••in”1.••••••• •IM.1•1=••••=•14).•:• BOB'S Collegiate Cleaners '1702 PRESCOTT 1 Day Service (If Necessary) :••••mmpo4mwo4m.00.mr.n.n.m.•••.cumoik•dmrc.”4”.••••oso•••••••••”.....m.1•:• CLOCK TOWER, OCTOBER 30, 1946 � 3 ROSTER Concluded NEBRASKA Owen, Bernard Archie ________ Oconto Partridge, Gaines Roland � Omaha Peckham, Daniel Hammond ______ Pedersen, Stanley F. � _ _ Lincoln Penno, Georgia Mae _____ � Lincoln Penno, Paul Eugene ___________ Lincoln Pitsch, Dorothy Mae � Lincoln Pitsch, Richard Martin � Lincoln Pitsch, E. Ruth � Lincoln Reid, Gene _ � Lincoln Rayburn, Roland Merle � Gibbon Reiner, Rosella Lillian ______ � Lincoln Rhoads, James H. � Lincoln Ritchie, Lois J. � Lincoln Robb, Kathleen Althea � Lincoln Rohde, Cora Ann � _____ � Lynch Rohde, Donald E. � Lynch Rouse, Merle Hugo � Elm Creek Rowland, Neil Wilson � Lincoln Roy, Iona Pauline �Lincoln Roy, Marjorie Jo � Lincoln Roy, Norman John _______ � Lincoln Royer, Warren Tommie � Lincoln Runck, George Robbert � Orleans Russell, Charles E. ______ � Kearney Schander, Eugene F. � Lincoln Schander, LaVem Roger � Lincoln Schoonmaker, Joseph Henry � � Pleasant Lake Schumann, Lillie Sara _ Grand Valley Schumann, Merritt Charles ____ � � Grand Valley Shafer, Edwin Eugene ______ � Lincoln Shaffer, Francis Earl � Falls City Smith, Floda Victoria � Lincoln Snyder, Naomi June _____ ________ Odell Sorenson, Margaret Jane � Lincoln Sorenson, Shirley Annette � Lincoln Speidel, Ernest Junior � Lincoln Starlin, John Robert �Lincoln Syfert, Kenneth Eugene � Lincoln Taylor, Eugene Rolland � Lincoln Tenney, Eileen Deloris � Tekamah Thomas, Howard Eugene � Holdrege Tohm, Gordon LaVerne � Lincoln Travis, Marion Thomas � Lincoln Tryon, Marjorie Marie � Hastings Uldrickson, James Maxwell � Lincoln Van Scoy, Clyde LeRoy � Lincoln Van Scyoc, Donald Dean � Lincoln Venden, Marjorie Jean � Lincoln Vercio, Raymond Alfred � Osmond Versaw, Barbara Grace ______ Lincoln Vickers, Walter Lewis � Lincoln Vikingson, Earl Glenn � Lincoln Watts, Carl Byron � Lincoln Weamer, Marjorie Evelyn � Lincoln Wheeler, Keith � Marsland Whitehead, Ardyce Jean � Orleans White, Charles L. � Beatrice Wiles, Della Loreen � Rushville Williams, Ethredge F.. � Lincoln Williams, Gerald Dean � Lincoln Williamson, Guy C. � Lincoln Woods, Mary Kathryn � Lincoln Youngs, Leslie Paul � Lincoln Youngs, Raymond F. � Lincoln NEW MEXICO Barrett, Anna Mae Houghtling- � Portales Bell, Robert Jennings � Clovis Birch, Effie Fisher- � Stanley Birden, Vivian Louise � Albuquerque Calkins, Everette Leon � High Rolls Calkins, Lester Orville � High Rolls NEW YORK Beaven, Bruce L. � Blassvale DeHaan, Charles Jr. � Charlotteville NORTH DAKOTA Beck, Benjamin Daniel ____ Woodworth Bicek, Milton J. � Bowesmont Carlson, Nobel A. � Bismarck Christensen, Asa Albert � Mott Daarud, Richard Carl � Mandon Dassenko, Gladys � Gardner Dovich, Ruth Jeanne � Douglas Dygert, Lois Jean � Bottineau Engeberg, Eleanor Ruth � Kenmore Fischer, Alice E. � Baldwin Flemmer, Erna � Lehr Flemmer, Mable � Lehr Fritz, Delores Annette � McClusky Gulka, Mitchell � Dickinson Haas, Harry Leander � Cleveland Haas, Lillian Shirlie � Cleveland Haas, Norman Westley � Cleveland Hauck, Arthur � Carson Hegle, Amy Caroline � Lisbon Heinrich, Emanuel Pete � Cackle Herr, Edward Everett � McClusky Herr, Helen Jean � McClusky Hieb, Clayton Eugene � Woodworth Hoffman, Ilda Mae �Kuhn Kearnes, Florence Margaret Rose � Hebron Kiffe, Joyce Marie � Ray Kinzer, William Junior _____ Williston Knopp, Mrs. Adeline � Forbes Knopp, Herbert � Forbes Krietzky, Donnis Esther � Minot Kostenko, Michael LeRoy � � Grassy Butte Kostenko, Peter Arnold � � Grassy Butte Larson, Ilien Deloras � Minot Mattheis, Lynette Elaine � Ellendale Morgenstern, Aloha Ann ______ Mandan Remboldt, Erwin J. �Cackle Remboldt, Reuben C. � Cackle Scheresky, Viola Pauline � Benedict Schlenker, Gordon �Goodrich Schroeder, Agnes Jean � Eldridge Schwartz, Daniel Erlund � Belfield Smith, Phyllis Mae � Carrington Stern, Algene D. �Jamestown Stolz, Mineard Wilbert � Jamestown Swart, William Miles � Jamestown Tachenko, Mike Clyde _ Grassy Butte Tohm, Gordon � Sykeston Timothy, Donald Bernard � Max Timothy, Edward Lloyd � Max Timothy, Irene M. � Max Tkachenko, Evelyn Jane Trygg, Ethel E. W. � Weikum, Albert Arnold Weisz, Dessa Marie � Hurdsfield Weisz, Dorothy Mae _____ � Hurdsfield Werth, Harold William � Lehr Wiebe, Irvin Henry �Hazen OHIO Bainum, Robert �Norwood Root, Nellie Josephine � Akron Stanley, Richard Charles _ Cincinnati Terranova, Mary Anne � Cleveland Winterfeld, Opal Marie � Toledo OKLAHOMA Baker, John Michael � Banner Brown, Claudia Jo � Ardmore Chase, Alden Bryant � Tulsa Chase, Lenna Lee � Tulsa Clifton, Curtis Neil � Oklahoma City Cole, Mrs. Ethel � Canute Eichman, Gloria Glee � Alva Gantz, George Ira �Durham Gurney, William Ross � Enid Meier, Betty Jane � Hitchcock � Miller, Dorothy Lucille Tulsa O'Blander, Theda Colleen_Woodward Peters, Louesa Ruth � Fairview Putnam, William Don � Tulsa Riffel, Floyd � Pond Creek Stanford, Marie Genelle � Randlett Taylor, Robert Dean � Duncan ORYGON Schultz, Eugene Vincent � Albany Taylor, Clarence Fae � Portland Tillotson, Merle G. � St. Helens PENNSYLVANIA Carpenter, Wendell Eugene.-Hopwood Nelson, Lawrence Frederick � � Waterford SOUTH DAKOTA Achtziger, Emily � Vale Archarnbeau, Violet Louise � Pierre Arney, Esther Deloris � � New Underwood � Bader, Gilbert Bison Baker, Estelle Phyllis � Sioux Falls Bollinger, Delphia Ardella � Tolstoy Bower, Dale Charles � Dallas Chilson, Cathleen � Hot Springs Flyger, Janice Veonne � Parker Gusso, Emory Frank � Watertown Harris, Harold Jackson � Hill City Hartman, Leo L. � Java Hinsdale, Glenn Leroy � Hot Springs Johnson, Kenneth Wayne � Mitchell Johnson, Verne Raymond____Watertown Juberg, Morten Jade � Tudlow Kemper, M. Janette � Aberdeen Lindquist, Bonnie � __ Pierce Lindquist, Dave Post _ � Pierce Minium, Lee Waldo � Redfield Nelson, Erma Elinor � Keldron Otter, Harold W. � Arlington Schwandt, Myrtle Lucille � Redfield Shaffer, Frank L. � Bison Simcox, Gladys Lorraine � Pierre Speh, Ardis Elaine �Alcester Underhill, Charles Melwood � � Watertown Warner, Richard Lee � Flan dreau West, Evaline Elizabeth � Covert Wolter, Norma Ruth � � Wessington Springs TENNESSEE Armour, Eugene Freeman _ Memphis Davis, Verner John � Nashville Grotheer, Virginia May � Greeneville Knittel, Francis Alvin_ Fountain Head Shakespeare, Paul Edward Jr. __._ � Nashville Shakespeare, William Tracy_Nashville Wills, Livingston � Brownsville TEXAS Belk, Warren Douglas � Texas City Birch, Howard Nels � Mission Birch, Lester Garfield � Mission Birch, Ruby Mamie � Mission Bowen, Mary Edwina � Fort Worth Burnett, Eddie Louis � Port Arthur Carpenter, George Manuel Jr. � Grand Prairie Cooke, Fannie Inez � Cleburne Curtis, Paul Jr. � Dallas Davis, Lillian Marie � Kilgore Davis, Lyndon Emmett � Kilgore Griffin, Mary Josephine � Keene Criswell, John Kendrick, Jr. � � Fort Worth Gurney, Alice Lorraine Plemons � Fort Worth Hall, Charles Jr. � Houston IIudgins, James Houston � Danbury Hurst, Cleola Maude �Friona Hutchinson, Jean � Houston Jordan, Elmer John � Dallas Jung, Maryon Lucile � Galveston Lacey, John B. � Henrietta Laue, Robert Walter � San Antonio MacPherson, Laurie Janet � � Fort Worth Mathiesen, Harold Adellbert � � Fort Worth May, Iris Noreen � Fort Worth May, William � Fort Worth Meadows, Hugh Wilton � � Goose Creek Myers, Inez Margaret � Rosenburg O'Dell, Charles Frank Jr. � Odessa Rankin, William Inman � Keene Ray, Lynn W. � Houston Reed, Margaret Louise � Keene Rieseberg, Henry Earl � Galveston Seale, Elmer Harry Jr. � Cleburne Simmons, Lloyd Daniel � Silsbee Stevenson, Evelyn Marie __ Fort Worth Stevenson, Peggy Anita ____ Fort Worth Taylor, Christy Mathewson _Campbell Thomson, George � Fort Worth Trammel, George Matthew, Jr. __ Austin Walling, Doris Kathryn Fort Worth Wiist, William Vemon____Wichita Falls Woolever, Gene � Orange WASHINGTON Benton, Ruth E. � Spokane McCorkle, Robert Leroy � Roslyn WISCONSIN Berecz, William B. Jr. ____ Red Granite Christiansen, Verna Irene_Hager City Harper, Keith J. � Baldwin Hessel, Donald Wesley � Spooner Higgins, Duane Kenneth. Fondoler Lae Larson, Clara Nettie � ___ _ Atkinson Miller, Iris Lila � Eau Claire Stotz, Eunice Evelyn � Grantsburg WYOMING Anderson, Adella Bernadine � � Encampment Bartling, Cora Jean � McFadden Bartling, Keith Charles � McFadden Davis, M. Lorraine � Frannie Egbert, Allan � Ten Sleep Evey, Gloria Winifred � Cheyenne George, Katherine Louise � Casper George, William Norman � Casper Groulik, Ivan Louis � Casper Hansen, Natalie Elizabeth � Story Hunter, Willard LaVerne -- Cheyenne Kido, Kazuma � Hart Mountain Longfellow, Duane Edmond _. Lovell Longfellow, Rodney V. � Lovell Federal Lorenz, Herbert � � Upton May, Marian Hope Mays, Elna NI. � Burlington McIntosh, Eugene Anderson- � Encampment McLaughlin, Shirley Glen _____ Basin Pierson, George E. � Torrington Reile, Ellsworth S. � Thermopolis Schwartzkopf, Helen Jane � Yoder Waln, Thelma Vivian � Ten Sleep West, Donald Lee � Douglas West, William Forrest Jr. � Douglas Zollinger, Bettie Clydene _ Cheyenne Zollinger, Shirley Leone � Cheyenne CANADA Besel, Hilmer Walter � Winnipeg Shannon, Effie Victoria � Alberta Weis, Theodore � Saskatchewan CENTRAL AMERICA Ford, Sylvia Marilynn � � San Salvador, El Salvador Webster, Robert Stanford ____ Bonacco, Bay Islands, Spanish Honduras COSTA RICA Chan, Claude Hilton � San Jose CUBA Nickle, June Madeline � Havana HAWAII Kunimato,- Mae Fumie � Honolulu Mishima, Margaret Yukiko____Honolulu Nakamura, Teruko � Honolulu Saito, Ellen Mijuki � Aica, Oahu Taba, Aiko � Kikaha, Kauai INDIA Morris, Joann Lena � Punjab Morris, John Clifford � Punjab Willmott, Noellie Louise � Bangalore JAMAICA, B.W.I. Beaumont, Sydney Othniel Brodie, Donald Brodie, Henry Douglas Brodie, William Robert Cooden, Samuel Ellsworth Lowry, Lois Leone Mason, Ambrose Steadman Matthews, Roy Gilbert MALAYA Chianpek, Ngui � Singapore SOUTH AMERICA Berthelsen, Esther Minner- � Lima, Peru Carrillo, Ignacio _Cartagena, Colombia Sutton, Arthur Eugene � � Georgetown, British Guiana TRINIDAD, B.W.I. Ramnarine, Krishna Carey Scott, Nelson ICOMJIMI.1.1.04M1.1.•••41.1•0.M041.M1.0.1..) Kremer Real Estate Insurance 4725 Prescott � 4-2662 .,. 1.toii,•11.41•Molk4Mr0.01M00.1M141•14INI.04=1.04MNICO 0:41,ME.O.Mer0./..11•11,1M00.1 1.0.MPOIMIHNM,04.:', A Good Place to Have Your Shoes Repaired 48th St. Shoe Shop .•,.•••• ••n.m.• � ••• • Laverne's Beauty Shop 3835 48th St. Phone 4-3470 eek. o.mr.o.m•-o•••••.•••••mo o•••.:. •••• � Since 1924 The senior and freshman classes absorbed the majority of the 129 students who enrolled in Union College Academy dur- ing registration which began on September 15. This enrollment exceeded last year's by 16. Of those who attend 75 are carrying full-time secondary work with 50 college students taking one or two units to make up deficiencies. Two hundred dollars was raised on Ingathering Field Day which has been the most out- standing missionary endeavor thus far in the school year. An academy nominating com- mittee consisting of Dale Buck- walter, Bob Eitel, Carol Malone, Gayle Rhoads, and Mrs. Mavis Boyd, sponsor, has been chosen by the students to bring sugges- tions for officers for the various school organizations. In each issue of this year's CLOCK TOWER you will find this column — "Books on Parade." It is to get you better acquainted with the books in our library and give you something new and dif- ferent to read in your leisure mo- ments. MAMA'S BANK ACCOUNT by Kathryn Forbes. 204 pages. "There is brisk humor in these sketches — in Mama's tilts with the medical profession, in Dag- mar's first day at school, in papa's airplane project. Even in mo- ments of near-tragedy, Kathryn Forbes sustains her determinedly cheerful tone."—Atlantic. SYRIAN YANKEE by Salom Rizk. 317 pages. This is the story of Salom Rizk of Syria who when "twelve years old discov- ered that his mother had been an American citizen and that he could claim American citizen- ship." It tells "his incredible ex- periences in self education and his rise to one of the most sought-after and inspirational speakers on American lecture platform." Buy Your Winter Supplies Now at Betts Variety Store 0.40•14.0.0.i0.11fil.M..MB•04M1.11.••••0•44.0 AN.M...M..”0.1M..0.•04•••0•=1•04=.0.11M.O.M...:. Hornung Hardware Company 1912 So. 48th � Tel. 4-1312 10.1.1=11.4M1.41M141.1”04MMMIIMTI•MOIl l•:.• :.0.1=1.042.041=1.411•0.01/”.•••••••=.041”..:. Don't Forget! Meet Me at Rice Pharmacy 4-2525 •••••M•0•11.0.104•1 00.0.111.0.•M••••=•••••••••••••01M•1•:, :•••=•••=•••••••••••••••!0 •004=11.0.M.t.:. Avoid the squeeze, And shop with ease On Thursday. Please! We close one hour before Sundown on Friday Kuehl's Grocery Phone 4-1282 .:..4••••,04M004=00•MID.4•0.1•1•00••••1.0•11.141•434=1.11CO 410,0.4=1...M.0••114M0.04M41.1141,1=NM0.0 B. L. Morse, U.C., '02 4-1159 Members of the faculty are: J. H. Rhoads, superintendent, ( formerly M.V. and Educational Secretary of the Minnesota Con- ference). Elder R. J. Roy, Bible and Spanish. Miss Elizabeth Cowdrick, English. Mrs. L. Boyd, science and mathematics. Miss Opal Miller, music. Mr. Roger Neideigh, chemis- try. Mrs. Mavis Beckner, typing. Miss Virginia Lohman, art. Mrs. Aletha. Knowlton, home economics. Prominent among extra curric- ular activities are the Glee Club and orchestra. Professor A. D. Holmes, the former superintendent, is now connected with the school in Ha- waii. WHEELS IN HIS HEAD — FATHER AND HIS INVEN- TIONS by M. M. Musselman. 203 pages. "Father was an in- ventor with a penchant for wheels, although one of his earl- iest attempts was on a wind- proof umbrella. Many of his in- ventions cost him dearly, but sometimes he actually made a lucky strike. The book recounts in the main his dreams which went wrong, because they were the funniest."—Book Review Di- gest, 1945. There are 37,357 volumes in our library to date; with an aver- age circulation of over three hun- dred books. ••••mmoo•omn o” Because of the crowded condi- tions in the College View Church, the youth's division of the Sabbath school has been transferred to the college chapel. New officers elected by the stu- dents are leading out from Sab- bath to Sabbath. They are as fol- lows: Superintendent, Norris Lewis. Associate Superintendent, Bet- ty Jo Niswonger. Secretary, Bonnie Syfert. Pianist, Richard Randolph. Associate Pianist, Iona Roy. Ushers, Donald Dick, Merlyn Mead and Winslow Ellis. Choristers, Noel Shelton and Lowell Robertson. Sponsor, Elder Rufus Roy. Thursday and Friday, October 24 and 25, were vacation days for the students while their teachers attended the Nebraska State Teachers' Association. The average attendance at the library each evening is around 155. The library has a new policy by which all the reserved copies or new books a teacher wishes must go first through the hands of the librarian and be listed. Then the teacher may have the book in his office. This new policy will gradually increase the num- ber of volumes in our library. ,.=•.3”.0.11MOO•MIMO.•••.,4=04.• •:• � Fayette Bismarck � Roub Say Merry Christmas with PHOTOGRAPHIC GREETING CARDS Made from your own snapshots. A variety of styles and sentiments. MORSE'S Opposite South Hall Library Views And Reviews Lovell Brothers Groceries — Fresh Meats — Select 3903 So. 48th St. ••••1,4••••NIIIPIM OPEN Sundays � 4-2236 6.0.04M,044.1.0”..111•111.!0•0114MINI.”1•••NMINNEMNIIM•11.”,o4 ,4,4•IMOINE1.1.••:• We Invite You to Visit Our GIFT Shop See Our Line of Lovely Gifts ORCHID GIFT SHOPPE ,. ..0i 1.41•101.1M1.01•1•004=0-011/11.01•1•0•1”14MENFI. Yippe! Ifs the NEW FAD! We heard your demand for these warm and stylish st: ing caps and here they are . . . the slickest hubba-hubba numbers in town. You'll want to stock up on stocking caps when you see the large selection of pure whites, popular stripes and bright solid colors. All are made of 100% wool. It's a sharp set-up you'll shout about. Third Floor Millinery. 4 � CLOCK TOWER, OCTOBER 30, 1946 CAMPUS CLIPPINGS by SHIRLEY BURTON, GEORGE CARPENTER, HENRY RIESEBERG STAFF SNAPS Walls Heads Alpha Tau Sigma A banner year for the colpor- teur club was outlined by Carl Watts, club president, at the first meeting held Thursday evening, October 17 in the college chapel. Mr. Watts pledged himself and the other officers to give the Al- pha Tau Sigma constituency practical instruction in club pro- grams to be held every two weeks from 7:30 to 8:25 on Thursday evening in the chapel. The chapel provides room to ac- commodate a large number and is an excellent place for the showing of films on salesman- ship. Speakers of special inter- est will visit the club at various times. The nominating committee has selected the following officers to serve the colporteur club this year: Francis Shaffer, vice-presi- dent; Lorraine Davis, secretary; William Putnam, treasurer; Mar- jorie Cates, assistant treasurer; Carolyn Polk, publicity manager; Gordon Engen, chorister; Joyce Warner, assistant chorister; Lau- rie MacPherson, pianist; and Bonnie Ruddle, assistant pianist. More Atomic Age (Continued from page 1) turns should cause any degree of change in our fundamental for- eign policies, whatever they are, because, as a world leader, the United States cannot afford to toss international policies about with every shift of election winds. The lodestar should be one of statesmanlike consistency and not political expediency. During the coming weeks of debate and angry tempers in the Assembly when we may be tempted to despair of any peace- ful agreements, bear in mind continually that, although the questions involved seem to be of prime vitality, the U. N. is carry- ing on a multitude of other im- portant activities in an unpreten- tious and quiet manner — activi- ties involving education, science, culture, atomic fission, health, labor, world police, international law, trusteeship of League Man- dates, international trade and ec- onomics, arbitration of disputes and the International Court. These are what make the U. N. worthwhile. 0 0 * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashlock, graduates of the Class of '43, who have been teaching in the Southern Missionary College, have returned to India where they were located before the war. Professor J. M. Howell, former Dean of Union College, is now principal of the Forest Lake Academy in Maitland, Florida. Weekend of October 11-13: Earl McGhee and Lloyd Sim- mons visited Elder W. J. Hackett in Omaha. Y � Y World's Series: Arthur Sutton, Merritt Schu- mann, Eddie Burnett, and others started for St. Louis twice, but the "gremlins" kept them from seeing the game both times. Because of the Cardinal vic- tory Dick Warner has been buy- ing everybody malted milks. LeRoy Albers and Merritt Schumann went pheasant hunt- ing about four miles south of Hastings, Nebraska. Y y Y The girls of North Hall are happy again. Haven't you heard? Their elevator is working again, with music on Friday nights. Y Y Byron Blecha has a bad habit of losing his shoes in the library. Y Y In the second year German class Professor Young asked the students concerning the two classifications of numerals. One student volunteered "Cardinals." Elder Young then asked for the other. He expected "Ordinals," he got "Red Sox." 31, � JP Who is it that works in the kitchen with the honorary title, D.D.T. — Doctor of Dirty Trays? Y Y COWS: Marilyn Jahnke: "Cows don't have horns.. Bob Merickel: "Some cows do have horns, and horns honk." JP So Phil Roland visited Boulder, Colorado, over the last week end. Sigma Iota Kappa was hon- ored October 17, with a talk by E. M. Cadwallader on "Growing Up." Y Y JP Keith Wheeler takes great de- light in torturing all southern Democrats by reading to them editorials from the Alliance Times-Herald. Y In the first floor hall of the library books and information will be placed on display for the various departments from time to time for the students. 80 3, 8P Mike Bagdonovich spent the weekend in Omaha with his par- ents. 2. 4- 3 I 8 /0 11 /2, 14. "And the grace of God will our daily strength � —Song. Dr. Jorgensen came into the class room one afternoon while Mr. Benton was lecturing to his organic chemistry laboratory section. Dr. J.: "Isn't it time for the `lab' to come upstairs; we have finished preparing the kits." Mr. B.: "No, it is not quite time." Dr. J.: "You must have set the clock ahead so we would get through sooner." Y A few excerpts from a letter dated October 7th from Alpha Rahn may be of interest to many of our friends at Union: "I rode from London to Iba- dan, Africa, by plane with an overnight stop at Lisbon, Bath- hurst and Accur. . . . Gas is still rationed here. . . . The trip from Logas was very nice over hard surfaced roads, through the woods. We ate our noon lunch along the side of the road with two or three natives watching us. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Till were at the airport to meet me and was I glad to see them! "The trip down was almost the whole way along the coast. I saw a bit of the Sahara Desert and got more than a bit of it into my mouth, ears, eyes and clothes when we stopped at Point Eugume. . . . I don't care to live there. . . . The Adam Rudies are here; he was prin- cipal at Shelton Academy a few years ago and also president in the Northern Union conference. The Burrs, Robbins, and Berrys were all in New York when I was there. The Burrs are supposed to he on their way now." Y Y Y Warren Sherbert and Elmer Merickel went home together. Howard and Martin Thomas visited their parents in Hold- redge, Nebraska. 5, � Y Miss Floda Smith has an effi- cient new office boy. His name is Martin Gerst — age twelve. He is in the seventh grade in church school. Y Irene Smith, who is teaching school in Kansas City, visited friends here during the week end of October 11-13. Y Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Sr., visited their son Johnny, Jr., and Helen Schwartzkopf during the week end of October 20. •Y Y Genevieve Dickerson, Monitor of Girls Annex, would like for you girls to give her your honest opinion about the wallpaper in her room. Kathryn Walling will boost for Texas any time. She and her inseparable roommates, Edwina Bowen and Letha Surdam, keep each other enthusiastic with loy- alty to their home state, Texas. "Kathy's" roommates call her "good-natured." This quotes Ed- Kathryn Walling wina: "She has to be; she rooms with us. She's easy to get along with. You see, we've roomed to- gether for two years." Kathy likes to laugh, they say, though she is not a woman of idle words. But when it comes to yelling for Texas, Kathy's words fairly flow! Sports, espe- cially skating, basketball, horse- back riding and swimming, hold a definite attraction for her. Kathryn's love for sports is shared with her love of short- hand and typewriting. She will complete her two-year secre- tarial course this year. Two years before coming to Union, Kathryn was employed in the Texas Book and Bible House. Now, she is a bookkeeper in the Union College Business Office. Kathryn has gray-green eyes, light brown hair and is five feet five and one-half inches in height. Union presented the first deep snowfall to Kathy when she came here last year from Fort Worth, Texas, where she had at- tended Riverside high school. Genuine enjoyment comes to Kathy when she eats chocolate or receives air-mail letters. * 0 * "I didn't expect to see trees," said Margaret Steeves upon her arrival at Union. She explained that friends in the East had forti- fied her to expect to see very plain plains in Nebraska. Mar- garet likes Union and says she is particularly favorably im- pressed with the beautiful trees and shrubs. "In fact," she says of the campus, "that's good look- ing." Pleasing tales of life at Union reached the ears of Margaret in Takoma Park, Maryland, where Reg. 2.25 $l* by LORRAINE DAVIS for three years she was employed as stenographer for J. E. Ed- wards in the Potomac Confer- ence office. Margaret had taken her freshman work at Madison College, Tennessee and saw some of the South; so, coming to Union seemed a good idea to her, and an opportunity to spend some time in the West while working toward her business major. She had previously at- tended Plainfield Academy in New Jersey. She collects poetry for a pas- time, plays the piano, and, though she has completed her Master Comrade work, she is still pursuing vocational honors in progressive work. Margaret Steeves "Margie's" friends describe her as "one who gets things done." Recently she arose at 5 a.m. to get things done" for history class. She read the wrong chap- ter. Her pet expression, accord- ing to her friends, is, "That's good looking." Anyone who visits the Union College Business Manager's of- fice and sees the blue-eyed, five- foot one brunette, who is the of- Mathematics is not the favor- ite subject of Union's six-foot, blonde, Ethel Trygg. She says that although her nickname is "Trygg," she has had no con- nection with trigonometry. How- ever, she did gain experience with figures in the tax depart- Ethel Trygg ment of the Bismarck, North Dakota capital, where she was employed before coming to Union. Ethel is still juggling fig- ures, not only mathematical, but shorthand figures as well, as she works for Mr. Fowler and Miss Watt in the Department of Busi- ness and Secretarial Training. Reading provides pleasant rec- reation for Trygg, and it isn't al- ways "outside reading." She says her worst fault is procrastina- tion, while her favorite hobby is knitting. Trygg has one "pet peeve" and that is people who take things too seriously. fice secretary, will be sure to think, "That's good looking." CROSSWORD PUZZLE by LORRAINE DAVIS The blanks left in these famil- iar quotations are for the words which fit in the crossword. Ref- erences will be given next issue. Across 1. An exclamation. 2. Indicating being within. 4. "But as many as received Him, to them gave He � to become the sons of God." —Bible. 5. In relation to. 6. A critical trial. 8. Standard of measure. 10. The Roman pound. That is ( Abbrev.). " � is the key in the hand of faith that unlocks heaven's storehouse."—Book. 15. "Keep looking � , thy God is still the same today."— Song. Down 1. Quality of having unlimited power; the Deity. 3. To no extent. 7. "But when thou doest � let not thy 1, ft hand know what thy right hand doeth." —Bible. 9. "And the prayer of � shall raise the sick."—Bible. 11. "Ask, and it shall he given you, � and we shall find."—Bible. 13. To entreat. 11:..111.04Mk111.0.1.041M141•1•0410.11)1,0411,•/i414MIN.IM11.04M11411/M1•114M041.1.04.M.11.E11..1.1 .1...":. LARGE SIZE JAR OF MAYNARD "BEAUTIFUL LADY" HAND CREAM Protection and lubrication for your hands dur- ing these bitter, chapping days. Maynard's hand cream contains olive oil and other soft- ening ingredients. Penetrates quickly, leaving your hands soft and smooth. Stock up your supply now while this excellent value is being offered. °Plus tax. TOILET GOODS FIRST FLOOR MILLER C PAME 1111.11M.0•••.IMP.01.1.1=1•041•011.1041•1.411M.,••IMOAM1411=1.04M14.1111.041Mr0IMIKINM14.M111.111•11.0411•4