outer Vol. XXVI11 CLOCK TOWER, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, JUNE 19, 1955 No. 19 Brown Completes Doctorate Work Mr. D. K. Brown, assistant profes- sor of the chemistry department at Union College, was awarded his Ph.D. degree in chemistry on June 13 fro m the University of Ne- braska. He will be named associate professor of chemistry this fall. Nebraska Leads Summer Registration Douglas K. Brown Dr. Brown was born in Selma, Alabama. He finished junior high school in Selma and then attended an academy in North Carolina. The army took care of his education for three years and then came Union College. After graduating from Union in 1948, Dr. Brown joined the college staff, teaching in the chemistry de- partment full time until 1952 at which time he started work on his doctorate degree. During this time he taught part time on the Union College campus. Dr. Brown, after his graduation from Union, did further graduate s t u d y at the University of Ne- braska and the University of Colo- rado. He received his M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Annual MCC Camp Begins June 28 The annual national Medical Ca- det Corps Camp will be held at Grand Ledge, Michigan, again this year. This camp, known as Camp Desmond Doss in honor of a former cadet corpsman who won the Congressional Medal of Honor for his heroic rescue of the wound- ed on the island of Okinawa during World War II, will be held June 28—July 12. The Medical Cadet Corps gives the young men of the Adventist church pre - induction training which helps them solve the prob- lems they face as Sabbath-keeping noncombatants upon induction into the Army. The young men who are serving in the Army tes- tify that this training has been of inestimable value to them in the service. Anyone interested in at- tending the camp should contact his union conference Missionary Volunteer secretary. The Seventh-day Adventist mili- tary training program is of special interest to Union College since it was on this campus that the first such military unit was established twenty-one years ago. Dr. Everett Dick of our history department was the leader of this unit. The plan was so favorably received that he was called by the General Confer- ence to lead out in this world pro- gram. Union College is well repre- sented at Camp Doss this year. Of the staff of sixteen selected from the colleges and academies from all parts of the United States eight at- tended Union College at one time. Six Honored at Senior Commencement Ruth Elaine Sutter, English ma- jor, graduated with the highest dis- tinction at Union College Com- mencement, May 29. Ruth is from Lincoln and attended both Union College Academy and Union Col- lege. She has accepted a position as Public Relations and Personnel Sec- retary at Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital in Chicago, Illinois. Torsten T. Dahlberg, history ma- jor, Arcadia, Nebraska; Marion Louise Magnuson, elementary edu- cation major, Davenport, Iowa; and David St. John van Putten, social science major, St. Johns, Antigua, B.W.I., graduated with high dis- tinction. Students graduating with distinc- tion were Gerald Arthur Wadell, business administration majoT, St. Paul, Minnesota; and John Jerry Wiley, history major, Port Arthur, Texas. Wayne Smith, Kathy Mills, Sally Crozier, and Carlos Swanson, summer students with registration completed wait for class bell to ring. Social Committee Plans Recreation Tentative plans for summer rec- reation were laid by the social com- mittee which met for the first time June 9. The program for the sum- mer is as follows: June 18—Junior Camp Benefit June 25—Community Talent Pro- gram July 2—Community Night July 9—Film—Living Desert July 16—Lawn games July 23—Hike—watermelon July 30—School Equipment Benefit August 6—Camp meeting August 13—Camp meeting August 20—General skating August 27—Community Night September 3—Community Night September 10—Community Night Members of the committee in- clude Mr. H. Lloyd Leno, Chair- man; Mr. Harold Lickey and Miss Margaret Pederson, faculty mem- bers; and Elder M. W. Deming and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes, c h u r c h representatives. Student members are Kathy Mills, Lola Cleveland, Eula Mae Gabbert, Charles Sims, Wayne Smith, and Carlos Swan- UC Press Shops For New Equipment Mr. J a m e s Anderson, superin- intendent of the Union College Press will make a trip to Chicago, Illinois this week-end for the pur- pose of shopping for a press. The Kelly automatic press now in use has become too small for the amount of work done. The plan be- ing formulated is the trading of the small Kelly for a larger automatic press. Mr. Anderson tells us that the press has enjoyed a substantial in- crease in business during the past year. At the present time the com- mercial sales are more than 35 per cent ahead of the corresponding period of a year ago. A portion of this increase has been due to a new publication called the Electric News which the press began print- ing recently. This consists of 30,000 copies of a two-color publication. "This publication has created a rather difficult publication p r o b - lem," says Mr. Anderson, "as most of the press work has had to be clone on an old hand-fed cylinder press." The press has only one full- time worker with the exception of the superintendent and the fore- man. All the other work is done by student help. Colorado is Second High Total Enrollment is 194 Enrollment for the 1955 summer school session is now nearing com- pletion. Nebraska leads the enroll- ment by states again this summer with a total of 57 students regis- tered thus far. Colorado is second with 19 students while tliree states, Iowa, Kansas, and Texas, are tied for tliird highest enrollment with 15 registrants each. The following states are also rep- resented in the summer school stu- dent body: Arkansas, California, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Wisconsin, and Wyoming, Six foreign countries registered students. These coun- tries sire Jamaica, Hawaii, Korea, British East Africa, Singapore, and Egypt. Our total enrollment has reached 194 with 140 students on the Lin- coln campus. The remaining 54 are taking the nursing course at Porter Sanitarium on the Denver campus. There are a total of 59 young men staying in South hall this sum- mer. Only 19 of these are taking any summer school work. The others are staying there and work- ing in various places. In the wo- men's dormitory 56 are taking school work out of a total census of 88. Classes are being offered by the following departments: biology, chemistry, education, English, phy- sical education, history, home eco- n o m i c s, mathematics, languages, music, physics, religion, speech, and library. On the Lincoln campus, the lar- gest group of students, a total of 71, are taking the education course. Colorado is the home state of the largest number of these. The summer school session is di- vided into two terms, the first a nine week term ending August 3 and 4, followed by a three week term beginning August 5 and clos- ing August 24. Late Election Return Duane Huey was elected May 20 to the advertising manager's posi- tion on the CLOCK TOWER for the 55-56 school veax. Anderson Recieves MA Degree Marian Magnuson, Samuel Ayodo (summer school graduate), Ruth Sutter, and Jerry Wiley exchange comments prior to commencement. The 78 graduating seniors began their final performance as Union College students at the consecra- tion service Friday night, May 27. This service was presented by the seniors who accepted the challenge to consecration. Sabbath School was also con- ducted by the seniors. Following was the baccalaureate service. Elder R. H. Nightingale presented the address. Keld J. Reynolds, dean of facul- ties at the College of M e d i c a 1 Evangelists, Loma Linda, Califor- nia, spoke at the Commencement exercises. His topic was "The Ver- tical Dimension in Liberal Educa- tion." "The maturity of your education is measured not by what you know, but by what you do with what you know, and why you do it," Dean Reynolds said. KT and SIK Elect Summer Officers Summer term officers of Kappa Theta and Sigma Iota Kappa were chosen last week. The first program of the newly organized clubs was a joint gathering in the worship room of North hall. President War- ner Ewing of South hall was mas- ter director, and Eula May Gab- bert, president of the North hall club and her associates provided entertainment. The club officers for Kappa Theta are: president, Eula May Gabbert; vice-president, Kathy Mills; secre- tary-treasurer, Wendy Owen; cul- tural secretary, Edith Pennington; chorister, Shirley Leeper; pianist, Verna Rae Johnson. Those chosen as officers of Sigma Iota Kappa were: Warner Ewing, president; Wayne Smith, vice-pres- ident; Stanley Moser, spiritual vice- president; Carlos Swanson, secre- tary; Kenny Mattheis, treasurer. Mr. Milo Anderson, Instructor in Physics at Union College, re- ceivd his M.A. degree in Physics from the University of Nebraska on June 13. Milo Anderson Mr. Anderson, a 1949 graduate of Union College, was born at Wolsey, South Dakota and at- tended elementary school in South Dakota for one year. His family then moved to Nebraska and Mr. Anderson finished h i s elementary schooling at Kearney and Odessa in Nebraska. He graduated from Platte Valley at Shelton, Nebraska, and four years later from Union College. Mr. Anderson says, "It seems that I always return to teach in the schools that I have attended." In 1950 fie returned to Platte Valley for three years as a teacher. He then came again to Union, this time as an instructor in the physics department. He has been on the staff for three years, and this past school year he was on leave to do work on his M.A. degree at the University of Nebraska. Here also, he taught at the school where he attended, as Mr. Anderson had an assistantship and was lecturer for a course at the University the past year. This coming fall, Mr. Anderson will again be instructing in the Union College physics department and will be teaching Astronomy, Radio Physics and Electron Tubes and Circuits. 2 CLOCK TOWER, JUNE 19, 1955 sower Merlene Mulfer Gets DARK DUTY: EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AND BUSINESS MANAGER —JOYCE TORNOW ASSOCIATE EDITOR WENDY OWEN ASSISTANT EDITOR HELEN TYNAR SECRETARY-TREASURER - -- - - SALLY CROZIER EDITORIAL AND FINANCIAL ADVISOR MISS VIRGINIA SHULL COLUMNISTS - MISS WHITFIELD, MRS. E. B. OGDEN. EULA MAE GABBERT, WAYNE SMITH CONTRIBUTORS - LOLA CLEVELAND, BILLIE DEMING, SALLY CROZIER, DR. E. N. DICK, CARLOS SWANSON Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at spe- cial rate of postage provided in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Au- thorized June 17, 1921. Published bi-weekly during the school year except during holidays, regis- tration periods, ancl examination weeks, and every month during the summer by Union College. Subscription rate SI.50 per year. Reader's Digest Award Cleveland is Collegiate eop Merlene Multer. valedictorian of ^ ' DEAN'S MESSAGE Greetings! To all the summer students go our best wishes this fine cool month of June. Although coats and a fire felt good this open- ing week, do not get discouraged. You will be warmed up before the summer is over. Our greetings to you are as warm as we expect the summer soon to be. Union College is ready and happy to help you in every way it can. Feel free to get acquainted with each teacher and school officer. Only by your requests and visits are we able to learn of your desires and needs, and only then con we be the help to you that we wish to be. You Unionites, or Unionites to be, that are working and plan- ning to be here next fall may the Lord help and bless you in your ef- forts. May you have a happy and successful summer is our wish. E. B. Ogden, Dean Merlene Multer, valedictorian of the graduating class of Union Col- lege Academy, has been given the Annual Award of the Reader's Di- gest Association for students who by their successful school work give promise of attaining leader- ship in the community, it" has been announced by R. A. |ohnson, prin- cipal. Miss Multer will receive an hon- orary subscription to the Header's Digest for one year and an en- graved certificate from the Editors, "in recognition of past accomplish- ment and in anticipation of unu- sual achievement to come." The Reader's Digest Association has presented these awards yearly in senior high schools through the United States and Canada to the highest honor student of the gradu- ating class. The award to Miss Multer, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M e r 1 e Multer of 4307 Prescott, was made possible through the co- operation of Mr. Johnson and his teaching staff. They selected Miss Multer to receive the award, des- ignated to stimulate scholarship, citizenship, and continued contact with good reading material after graduation. 'Pevutect from the heads of the Eds Summer is practically here, but no one would know it from the weather that we have been having. Temperatures are at all time lows. People are digging back into closets for winter coats and sweaters. It seems that Mother Nature is confused or is trying to confuse us. No doubt in a few weeks we will be wishing for the cool breezes and the sudden showers. Oh, well, I think we'd complain if they hanged us with a new rope. A A big welcome to the old and new students. We do not know all your names yet, but as the days pass and we meet you in classes, on the campus, in the dining room, or maybe just under the protection of the friendly tree when those unexpected showers pour down from the sky, we'll get to know each other better. Even though there is lots of hard work ond study for us this summer, there is also lots of fun. As classes begin again and we are back on a busy schedule, many times we forget to stop and notice the world around us. Don't let the summer go by so quickly that you won't have found time to enjoy the campus. We really do have a beautiful campus with all the trees, the flowers, and the lawns. Do take time out to relax and enjoy all of this. A DON'T READ THIS (We knew you would) What are all you stu- dents doing up north, down south, back east, and out west? We would like to let your friends know, so why not drop us a card to tell us about that trip, wedding, vacation, or (we hope not) operation. A jdeditai.,, Bouquets to: Carlos Swanson and Wayne Smith who have spent a great deal of time working on this issue. Their help is really appreciated. ^"j™01: I wish to express my thanks to the staff, students, and my former PLACEMENTS classmates of Union for the cards and letters I received while in the Ayodo, Samuel—East Africa Teacher hospital. I want to say thanks most Bailey, Ray—Nebraska Conference .... Publishing Dept. Assist. Sec. of all for the prayers offered in my Bassham, Harrell, '51—Pacific Union College Teacher behalf. I know that if it were not Blaine, Michael—S.D.A. Seminary Graduate Study for the answer to prayer and the Blanco, Jack—S.D.A. Seminary Graduate Study love of a heavenly Father 1 would Boyko, Jeanette—North Dakota Teacher not have the strength I have today. Brinley, Richard—North Dakota Conference Teacher I thank and praise Him for it. Burton, Richard—Upper Columbia Academy Teacher May God bless vou all. Coyle, Jerry—'53—Minnesota Conference Pastor-Teacher Sincerely, Croak, Wallace—Enterprise Academy Farm Manager Everett L. Fisher Dick, Don—University of Nebraska . .Graduate Study ^ Ellis, Ruth—Wyoming Conference Teacher ^^H _ Ellis, Winslow—Wyoming Conference ... Teacher _ ^ Gould, Norma—South Dakota Conference • . . . .Teacher Dl ^T Henkleman, Charles—Private Business Builder j Ql Jacobs, Bobby—Kansas Conference Teacher 1 — — Johnson, Eugene—Nebraska Conference Teacher Julius, Colleen—Minnesota Conference .Teacher Kier, Eris'51—Campion Academy Teacher Born to: Kinder, Clyde—Nebraska Conference.... Sec. in Book & Bible House Mr. and Mrs. Richard Putnam, Lewis, Jerry—Nebraska Conference Teacher (Margie Buehholz), Cynthia Jean, Litsey, Lauralee—North Dakota Conference Teacher 8 lb. 14 oz., on May 19. Martin, Roberta—Wyoming • Teacher Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darraugh, Mayer, Virgil '50—Hinsdale Sanitarium & Hospital Admissions Office (M a r y Shoemate,) Susan Elaine, McClendon, Robert—Texas Conference Ministerial Intern 7 lb. 7 oz., May 10, 1955. McGinnis, Billy—Missouri Conference Teacher Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, (Bea- Mock, Ferman—Wyoming Conference Teacher trice Jensen), Michael Jens Freder- Morford, Monroe, '49—Union College Academy Teacher ick, 7 lb. 10 oz., on April 13. Olson, Ellis Graduate Study Post, Bernice—Colorado Conference Teacher Our life is like some vast lake that Potter, Robert—Kansas Conference .Teacher is slowly filling with the stream of Sanders, Dolores—Texas Conference Teacher our years. As the waters creep sure- Simmons, Gene—Missouri Conference Teacher ]y upward the landmarks of the past Sutter, Ruth—Hinsdale Sanitarium & Hospital are one by one submerged. But Public Relations and Personnel Secretary there shall always be memory to Swart, Cleo—Oklahoma Conference ... Teacher lift its head above the tide until the Wiley, Jerry—University of Nebraska Graduate Study lake is overflowing. Zummach, Joyce—Christian Record Secretary —ALEXANDER BISSON BY ALLEN MILLER TO the students of Union College the words "campus police" remind them of a cheerful, good-natured individual who is interested in stu- dents and their activities. This is as it should be, for Mr. Cleveland exhibits t he s e characteristics in a way that makes everyone like and co-operate with him. in the wintertime; however, it is still an indication of the good will that is felt toward Mr. Cleveland by the students. His working day as campus po- liceman begins at dusk and lasts until all has quieted down for the nigh t. Quitting times vary. On nights of special occasions Mr. Cleveland works quite late. A Ca Carteteria BY RUTH WHITFIELD APPLE PIE 1 cup sugar 3 tbsp. Swan's Down flour '2 tsp. cinnamon Pinch of salt 1 No. 2 can sliced apples or 5 or 6 fresh cooking apples peeled and sliced 1 tbsp. melted butter Mix together first four ingredi- ents. Line 8 inch pie pan with pie pastry. Put 'A of sugar mixture in bottom of crust. Add apples. Shake other half of sugar mix- ture over apples and sprinkle with 1 tbsp. melted butter. Moisten edges of bottom crust with water. Cover with top crust. Flute edges. Place in (350 degree) oven for one hour or until the juice in pie bubbles up like thick syrup through openings in the crust. Ralph Cleveland on duty, checks doors in administration building. Mr. Cleveland, who was born in Utica, Mississippi, recalls one inci- dent where more enthusiasm to co- operate was shown than was neede d. One Halloween several men from South hall were enlisted to guard the campus from would be pranksters. One fellow was as- signed to watch an area behind the girls' dormitory. Upon arriving, he promptly caught, threw down, and disarmed one of his fellow guards. The "beat" Mr. Cleveland covers includes both the campus and the farm. This arrangement calls for a great deal of walking, but men from the dormitory often make the rounds with him. It is doubtful if any of these assistants showed up His most exciting experience was shared with many others of College View. It was the burning of the old men's dormitory. Other than that, his experience with excitement has been on the order of boys lighting fire crackers. He seemed, and rightly so, quite willing to let his exciting cases be eclipsed by other policemen with beats in less re- spectable areas. Mr. Cleveland described his three years at the job as enjoyable and expressed his thanks to the stu- dent body for their co-operation. He will miss the work and the tired feet. In turn the students will miss Mr. Cleveland a n d the cheerful smile that was his badge. (tub Officers Chosen •Ajjte.1 Qiaduatio+t For First Semester At the last club meeting the dor- mitory clubs elected officers for the first semester of the '55-'56 school year. Mary Frances Coulson, Har- lingen, Texas, is the newly elected president of Kappa Theta. Joanne Rosenthal, Austin, Minnesota, was c h o s e n vice-president. Other of- ficers are secretary, Patricia Gor- don, Hutchinson, Kansas; treas- urer, Patricia Petersen, Fort Dodge, low a; cultural secretary, Carol Jensen, Clements, Minne- sota; chorister, Phyllis Hein, Abi- len, Kansas; pianist, Eleano r B r e n d, Gilbertsville, Massachu- setts. The newly chosen president of Sigma Iota Kappa is Robert John- son, Runnells, Iowa. As vice-presi- dent, Edwin Owens, Housto n, Texas was selected. Other officers are treasurer, Llovd Stoll, George town, British Guiana; associate sec- retary treasurers, Billy Reeve s. Southard, Oklahoma, and Howard Utsey, Denver, Colorado. Coming Events VESPERS June 17—M.V. Program June 24—Dr. L. W. Welch July 1—M.V. Program CHAPELS June 20—Dr. B. K. Nelson June 27—N. W. Rowland July 4—Vacation!! SATURDAY NIGHTS June 18—Junior Camp Benefit June 25—Community Talent P r o - gram July 2—Community Night John Mcl ntosh, 4S. district leader at Okeene, Oklahoma, is the newly appointed MV a n d Educational Secretary of the Oklahoma Con- ference. He and his familv will move to Oklahoma City earlv in July. Dr. and Mrs. O. Alfred Mazat. '45, with their three children of Wichita, Kansas, will sail for Sing- apore the middle of June where Dr. Mazat will join the staff at the Youngberg Memorial Hospital. Clifford Ortner, "51. principal of our Junior Academy in San An- tonio, Texas, and his sister. Bernita Ortner, '52, connected w i t h the V o i c e of Prophecy in Glendale, California, spent June 4 and 5 in Lincoln visiting relatives and friends. Prudence Ortner, '49, a teacher at Campion Academy in Colorado, is in Lincoln visiting at the home of her parents prior to attending sum- mer school at Ft. Collins, Colorado, where she will do graduate work. J. C. Turner, '26, Bible teacher at Union College Academy and the new president of the Alumni As- sociation, left the city June 8 for Washington, D.C., where he w i 11 serve on a committee to prepare a Denominational History text book for our academies. Mr. and Mrs. N. Calvin Bungor (Leorna T u ley) recently arrived on the campus forty-five years to the day after their graduation in 1910. They had been visiting in the East and were en route to their home in California. B. E. Wilson, '28, from Mission. Kansas, was a visitor on the cam- pus, the first time in 14 years. CLOCK TOWER, JUNE 19, 1955 3: Union College Graduating Class, 1955 ts- ~4 V W i i -n- tb- fj- ,1 s) 1 4 * * r t1 . ^ «• t1 a! * & 4 Union College Seniors of 1955 are as follows: 1st row, left to right: Mr. William H. Taylor, Douglas Hill, Bobby Jacobs, Joyce Zummach, William Bassham, Virginia Randall, Sylvester Bietz, Jerry Beem, and Mr. Robert Cleveland. 2nd row: Gladys Seibold, Marjorie Naustdohl, Norma Jene Wilson, Ellis Olson, Mary Henkleman Olson, Bill McGinnis, Jerry Lewis, Eugene Johnson, Ardell Rouse, Willard Brown, Don Dick, Merle Campbell, and Al Heitzman. 3rd row: Barbara Ruppert Haffner, Estelle Krasko, Lorraine Kostenko, Alberta Greene, Lynelle King, Winslow Ellis, Ruth Ellis, Mavis Durichek Shockey, Esthsr Clark, Sumie Umoto, Cleo Swart, Betty Krueger, Joan Norman, and Martha Gist. 4th row: James Roberton, Charles Kenkleman, Gaylord Wheeler, Tedd Snyder, Helen Sullivan, Laurence Stacey Cleveland, Elsie Schlup, Lauralee Litsey, Betty Tope, Marian Mcg- nuson, Warren Lovett, Russell Owens, Jon Owens, James Anderson, and Ruth Sutter. 5th row: Morieda Blehm, Althea Rea, Elaine Evanenko, Carolyn Dealy, Irene Denny, Doris Dygert Bietz, Jack Blanco, Harold Wolfe, Vincent Mitzelfelt, Buel Hutchinson, Wendell Elkins, Clyde Kinder, Richard Brinley, Richard Burton, Joe Pierce, and Melvin Lyon. 6th row: Charles House, Marvin Stevens, Don Cantrell, James Herrington, Robert McClendon, Michael Blaine, Ferman Mock, Ray Bailey, Wallace Croak, Jerry Wiley, Don Gilbert, Gerald Wiltse, and Crawford Pierce. Overheard BY WAYNE SMITH Perhaps one of the most gratifying experiences any of us could have in a lifetime is that of living in a dor- mitory. The varied and multiple happenings in this new world, both humorous and serious, enrich our lives and pave them with golden mem- a cries that ease the bumps and hills we sometimes find on the highway of service. As we leave our studies for a summer, or for a more lengthy time, we often reflect on the things that made our" college life out- standing. We may forget the kine- tic molecular theory, but not the real everyday experiences of our friends, or the joys we shared with them. ik It is the aim of this column to record such items that will lighten the day and put a smile upon your lips. As the wisest man that ever lived said, "Laughter doeth good like a medicine." "There is no friend like an old friend" is a trite expression, but the experience of a certain summer school student proves the fulfillment not so trite. One bright and early Sunday morning, the 5th of June, a very lightly clad resident of South hall dashed from his room with a washed shirt in his hands—destination —laundry room. After depositing the shirt in the dryer, he made fast steps back to his room, only to find that the wind had rudely shut the door. The key on the left front edge of his desk was of no value now. A new friend, Dick Sletwick, and two old friends, Ernie Clifton and Joe Eyman, came to the unhappy man's rescue by providing him with a bathrobe and a ladder that was procured from the power house. Then Joe became a legal second story man. Thanks to his friends, this hapless student has something to wear to register. Poor Ernie Clifton! Poor Dick Sletwick; Poor Paul Gibb! The South hall lobby clock registered a little past one a.m. Paul Gibb, a new summer school arrival, had just walked into the dormitory. Being rather sleepy, he desired a place to lie prone and to rest his weary eyes. But what a sad plight confronted him. No one was there to greet him with a smile, no one to direct him to a room; in fact, the only sound he heard was that of light snores drifting from closed doors down the darkened hallways. He chose one such hallway and sauntered past the row of doors, chose a likely looking room and knocked. A very sleepy-eyed Mau- rice Bascom opened the door. After hearing Paul's re- quest, he referred him to the room of Ernie Clifton, Er- nie finally awakened and escorted Paul to the abode of Dick Sletwick. Ernie, being a very accommodating person, went the second mile and shook Dick violently to awaken him. The result was a terrible scream, noises of confusion and terror such as have never been heard in South hall. These assistant deans have a hard life. This does have a happy ending though, for eveiyone went to bed again at two a.m. or so and slept undisturbed. BY EULA MAY GABBERT New faces everywhere! Where have I seen her before? Oh, yes, didn't we struggle together in Tests and Measurements last summer? My, it seems as if we teachers are very fond of school, for here we are back again making a mad dash to reach that 7:30 a.m. class. We, the ladies of North hall, welcome all new and old students back to dear ole Union. A special welcome goes to the new girls. We of North hall fully believe that where two or three are gath- ered in the Lord's name His abid- ing presence is near. Prayer band leaders are Mrs. Ruby Higby, Mrs. Lola Wallace, Tullie Brubacher, Olivene Bailey, Laura Gillham, Leah Spickard, Mrs. Eula May Gabbert, Thelma Stienbarger, Joyce Rodie, Mrs. Margaret Simmons, Mrs. Barbara Merritt. and Marieda Blehm. Sally Crozier went home over the weekend. When she returned something new had been added. We like ' your new glasses, Sally. There was quite a castrophe in Dorothy Jenkin's room the other night. When Sherry Martin knocked at the door, Dorothy politely called "Come in." It just happened that Dorothy was getting ready to set a glass of water on her desk, but much to her surprise, it missed the desk and with a splash and spray the floor received a good bath. Just what is it about Sherry that frustrates you, Dorothy? According to Miriam Binder, trips down the ele- vator of North hall can be dangerous, especially if one stands too close to the door. It seems that Miriam entered the elevator and did not stand far enough back from the door. Her skirt became lodged and by the time she reached first floor her dress was ready for the rummage sale. The group waiting to be taken up took one look at Miriam and then one look at the elevator and wondered if it wouldn't be safer to use the stairway. We miss Miss Remley, but we are glad that she is getting her well earned vacation. Greetings! Miss Remley, wherever you are. We welcome Miss Pederson as our new dean. Notice! Be on the outlook for strange objects which are due to come floating over North or South Dakta, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, or possibly some might migrate into Texas or even California. They are harmless bal- loons, filled with harmless hydrogen, which a certain young lady of North hall used for a talk in worship. The talk went off all right, but so did the balloons! It seems that Sandra Frederick is a little puzzled by a mysterious call she received late last Thursday night. I don't mean to say that it was late, I mean to say that it was very late. Truthfully, if you get right down to the facts, it was one o'clock in the morning! She still doesn't know if it was from Kansas or just where. Can anybody help us out? Unique Shower Announces Arrival of Cleveland Heir The stork's a really ancient bird For centuries now in adulation He's flapped his wings, or so we've heard, Increasing infant population. But times are changed in '55 The stork, it seems, has lost his touch. The modern way to get a son By-passes birds as not worth much. A winsome lad 'most 6 months old Has shopped for parents that he hasn't had; And. settling only for the best. Has c h o s e n Clevelands for his Mom and Dad. He'll come by Nash to join their home And reign as king when he is there. Come, bring a gift and celebrate The coming of the Cleveland heir. This announcement, written by Mrs. Everett Dick, revealed the purpose of a pot-luck supper given by several members of the faculty for Nli-. and Mrs. Robert Cleveland. The walls of the history room, used to the lectures on Napoleon and George Washington, must have looked down in surprise at the crepe-paper bassinet and the chalk- picture on the blackboard depict- ing the arrival of the Cleveland's new adopted son in their Nash. It seems like Fuss-ball, their pet parakeet, will be taking second place in the Cleveland's household come July, when the baby is ex- pected to arrive. We will welcome this new arrival to the Union Col- lege family. D h m& 1 «L "w-A' fejif I**' I**' UNION COLLEC A. Miller Wedding Invitations Stationery Birth Announcements Business Cards Letter heads, Envelopes Let us care for your printing needs. Don's Print Shop 4612 Stockwell Hazen Shoe Service "The Home of Quality Shoe Rebuilding" 3833 So. 48th St. Lincoln, Nebr. ESTHER LOSO Tailoring Alterations 4445 So. 48th Ph. 4-4212 Gipson Motor & Tire Capping Service 4047 South 48 4-2555 GOTFREDSON MOTOR COMPANY DESOTO — PLYMOUTH Smartest of the Smart Cars 4714 Prescott Ave. Phone 4-2339 Lincoln 6, Nebraska 4 CLOCK TOWER, JUNE 19, 1955 Summer School Roster CAMPUS INSPIRES: Arkansas Cantrell, Don Chestnut. Frances Dumas, Gertrude Ewing, Warner Fick, Louis Larson, Esther Reed, Mary States, Grace California Clifton, Ernie Pritel, Theodore Gentry Gentry El Dorado Bonnerdale Gentiy Jonesboro Gentry Benton Oakland San Jose Colorado Beck, Robert Brush Bramblett, Jim Brush Brown, Charlotte Greeley Haffner, Barbara Greeley McCormick, Sylvia Ft. Collins McManus, Lillie Rifle Merritt, Barbara Colorado Springs Phillips, Doyle Loveland Phillips, Wilma Post, Audrey Potter, Robert Sanders, Delores Schultz, Alfred Sherman. Betty Shockey, Mavis Smith, Wayne Stringer, Ruth Sullivan, Helen Whittemore, Edith Loveland Boulder Loveland Montrose Colorado Springs Boulder Denver Colorado Springs Dove Creek Olney Springs Roche, LeAnn Abilene Spickard, Leah Enterprise Stienbarger, Thelma Hutchinson Yeager, Norma Olathe Kentucky Bailey, Jonnie Lee Bowling Green Maryland Gabbert, Eula Mae Baltimore Michigan Howard, Isabelle Battle Creek Olson, Ellis Berrien Springs Minnesota Julius, Colleen Wadena Morrison, Joann Brainerd Naustdahl, Marjorie St. Louis Park Odegaard, Millicent Wayzata Rea, Althea Hopkins Syvertson, Carl Minneapolis Wangsnes, Evelyn Moms Missouri Gibb, Earl Higby, Ruby Leeper, Shirley Pennington, Edith Prowant, Elvenia Thuman, Patricia Pueblo Idaho Goins, Jean Pocatello Illinois Simmons, Jess Venice Troyner, Patricia Ottawa Indiana Peckham, Billie Indianapolis Iowa Brubacker, Matilda Spirit Lake Cornell, Harold Des Moines Crozier, Sally Nevada Davis, Gladys Spencer Detwiller, Harriet Springville Frederickson, LaDean Marion James, Norma Sioux City Lincoln, Marion Rowley McCann, Florence Nevada Mills, Kathy Onawa Morse, Joyce Sioux City Simmons, Gene Mt. Pleasant Smith, Ila Osceola Speak, Gordon Nevada Swanson, Carlos Ute Kansas Clark, Celia Sedgwick Clark, Esther Sedgwick Clark, Violet Sedgwick Cleveland, Laurene Effingham Do]lard, Dorothy Eureka Gillham, Geneva El Dorado Gillham, Stanley El Dorado Grossman, Nellie Coffeyville Hoy, Ruby Hutchinson Robison, Martha Wichita Roche, Joyce Abilene Nebraska Banta, Myrna Becker, Lois Beem, Jerry Beem, Margie Blanco, Jack Brinley, Richard Chase, Francis Chase, Retta Cleveland, Ralph Cook, Charles Courtney, Margie Cox, Leona, Craig, Lorene Dealy, Carolyn Deming, Billie Deming, Corinne Dick, Clyde Ellis, Winslow Ellis, Ruth Furgason, Dorothy Henklemann, Mary Herrington, James Johnson, Eugene Journey, Barbara Kuehl, Carolyn Kuster, Mabel Laeger, Elaine Lake, Mirza Lewis, Jerry McClendon, Robert Martin, June Moyer, Ruby Neal, Clara' Owen, Wendy Pemberton, Loretta Peterson, Wesley Radspinner, Euna Redmer, Sylvia Reiner, Donna Roberton, fames Robinson, Ruth GRAVES PLUMBING and HEATING Your HOTPOINT Appliance Dealer Contracting and General Repair Work Easy Payments and Liberal Trade-in Allowances 4029 South 48th Phone 4-2974 Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Scottsbulff Weeping Water Lincoln Lincoln Blair Lincoln Marsland Sunal Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Fallon Columbia Kansas City Otterville Kansas City Centralia St. Joseph Morrill Angora Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Seward Lincoln Roca Marsland Davenport Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Benedict Gothenburg Prosser Lincoln Lincoln Trenton Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Schlup, Elsie Schwartz, Earldene Sibley, Irene Swartz, Cleo Syfert, Marion Thames. Max Tynar, Helen Versaw, Wanda Wade, Calvin Warrick, Catherine Watts, Patricia Wheeler, Gaylord Whitney, Margaret Williams, Alva Williamson, J. J. Young, Erna Nevada Weaver, Leonard New Mexico Bailey, Olivene Ft. Sumner Woicinski, Jane Portales North Dakota Bietz, Doris Bottineau Egerdahl, Edith Nortonville Evancnko, Elaine Butte Kostenko, Lorraine Butte Lehman, Grace McClusky Mattheis, Kenneth Allendale Morford, Ivan Livona Rau, Esther Jamestown Seibold, Gladys Sykeston Zemple, LaDonna Beach Oklahoma Beyer, Darrell Vinita Brinegar, Shirley Vinita Simmons, Grace Tulsa Straight, Silvia Tulsa Strieker, Georgia Woodward South Dakota Beyer, Christine Madison Chase, Aldena Custer Dahl, Sharon Watanga Ilenneberg, Delia Mcintosh Johnson, Verna Rae Mitchell Kainer, Ruth Redfield Moser, Stanley Java Nick, Emily Mobridge Tornow, Joyce Murdo Voegele, Viola Leola Tennessee Hines, Robert Chattanooga Texas Allen, Janelle Beck, Bertha Beck, John Beltz, Janie Chavan, Louise Holder, Velma Holder, Harry King, Lynelle Montgomery, Marvin Northcutt, Betty Sibley, Glendon Stuckey, John Wallace, Lola Wilson, Norma Jean Woicinski, Sonya Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Sanger Santa Maria CIvde Clyde San Antonio Wichita Falls Donna Jefferson Houston Sanger Keene Austin Wisconsin Gunderson, Margaret Cornell Meyerlioltz, Barbara Green Lake Sam Opp's Service Dealer in Goodyear Products Complete Repair Service Body and Paint Work 4103 So. 48th Lincoln 6, Nebr. Since 1924 Morses supply stationery for all students collegiate needs. SHEAFFERS Snorkel Pens From $1 Q00 up Tip Dip Pens $375—SJOO Try MORSES 24 hour Kodak Film and MIRROR-Tone Prints. Reliable Fountain Pen & Wotch Repairs MORSE'S Opposite South Hall CHAT-N-NIB B LE The following individuals are entitled to 1 free malt by bringing this ad with them. Cleo Swart Olivene Bailey We Always Try to Please! REFRESH YOURSELF AT THE CHAT Summer Needs Bath Caps Shoes Lotion RICE PHARMACY Lincoln, Nebraska 3947 South 48th St. Life Patterns Seen in Spring BY WI;NI It meant everything to him. All he had ever worked for was bound up in this one decision, but now he must wait for at least an hour before that certain decision came through. Nothing to do but walk around the enmpus. And hope. The late afternoon sun drifted through the newly-opened leaves of the old cottonwood trees between the ad building and the boys' dorm. He really hadn't noticed that Spring had come. You could tell it every- where. The redbud tree by the walk leading to the library was in bloom. It made a cheery note against the emerald of the grass. How many Springs he had watch- ed the transformation! The snow melting, forming patterns along the sidewalks, joining together at last with other little streams to make one final plunge to the street. The first grass and the first leaves—then an abundance of both till the whole campus was alive with color and beauty. The straight line of stately red cedars that had been on the campus as long as the Clock Tower, for they had been planted to mark a boundary many years ago—they, too. were witnesses of Spring. Glancing around, he noticed the sprinklers were busy with their job Wyoming Jenkins, Dorothy Straner Martin, Roberta Sheridan Pierson, Edna Torrington FOREIGN COUNTRIES Jamaica Johnston, Walton Clarendon Hawaii Taba, Aika Kekaha, Kauai Umoto, Sumie Hawiian Nat'l Park Korea Pang, Fred Seoul British East Africa Ayodo, Samuel Kisumer, Kenya Singapore Seng Cliai Wu Singapore Egypt Wadia, Farag Cairo ! OWEN of watering the lawn. Around and around they twirled, throwing out a sparkling pattern of drops. His college years had passed like that. The cycle of spring, summer, fall, winter, and then spring again. He knew his life must have a pat- tern, too, even as the chops came from the sprinkler. It was almost time for him to go back now. The family of squirrels that lived in the towering cotton- woods cast him an inquisitive look as he walked by them. The Chinese tree of Heaven, the dainty crabap- ple tree, the elms—each would hold a spot in his memory when he was gone. Yes, these had been good years. They had been full years, but most of all, they had been growing years. Even as the snow-bound campus had blossomed into a beautiful place of trees, flowers, and shrubs, so his life had grown and expand- ed. He had strived, reached, sur- passed goals and then gloried in the thought of new-found potential never before realized. The decision was given him. He was accepted! The pieces of his pat- tern had fallen into place. Hornung's Hardware Across from campus 3923 So. 48th Ph.4-1312 Summer School Students We Have • Ladies new Stretch hose • Cotton Slips • Men's Stretch Nylon Sox • Beau Brummel dress shirts and Sports Shirts Betts Variety Store V ____ month out of Income. UNION BANK | X Lincoln, Nebraska $ I