SA Campaign March 11—April 15 CUu* a ut r r SA Drive Named Operation Men's Dormitory VOLUME XXVII-A UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MARCH 11, 1953 NUMBER 11 Women's Clubs Fete Dorm and Village Men Hearts dangle as the single men and women of Union College enjoy the Kappa Theta and Alpha Rho Gamma banquet. The recent highlight of the social season at Union College was the Kappa Theta Banquet given by the combined dormitory and vil- lege women's clubs on Monday evening, February 23, in honor of the men of Sigma Iota Kappa and the single men of the village. This banquet, one of the outstanding social events of the year, was given in the College Auditorium. Red and white streamers, red hearts, candles, and cupids gaily decorated the surroundings for the evening. Dean Culver asked God's bless- ing on the evening's activities, and then an appetizing three-course dinner was served in royal style with appropriate background mu- sic. A welcome was extended to all present by Bette Jewell Lenz, presi- dent of Kappa Theta, and to this, Ralph Boyd, president of Sigma Iota Kappa, responded. The program that followed was a musical, "Portrait Reveries," with a choral group under the direction of Daina Ramey, an accompanist, Gladys Davis, and a narrator, Glen Carley. The portraits were shown in a life-sized album, the cover of which was opened and closed for each "picture" by Donnie Culver. In this old family album were found many pictures to bring back memories of days long since gone by. The program was climaxed with "Auld Lang Syne" by the girls' chorus. COMING EVENTS CHAPELS March 19, 20 Operation Men's Dormitory VESPERS March 13 M.V. Society SATURDAY NIGHTS March 14 Open Night March 21 Lyceum SUNDOWN HOUR March 13 6:31 March 20 6:39 Watfsr Taylor Are New Mission Band Leaders Those elected for the new offi- cers of the mission band are Ralph Watts, leader; Wesley Taylor, as- sistant leader; Janis Brittain, sec- retary; Herbert Harris, pianist; and Ardell Rouse, chorister. One more position on the Gold- en Cords staff was filled. Sandra Anderson is now the literary editor. Amiable Amateurs Amass Artistic Abilities Grand prize and first place winners in the tenth annual Amateur Hour were Muriel Lehto, Maurice Bascom, Louis Johnson, Trampoliners Darlene Marquess and Doug Hill, and qirartet members Byron Moe, Don Madison, Harold Reeder, and Art Dick. The Tenth Annual Amateur Hour was given February 21 in the Union College Auditorium. The grand prize was won by Darlene Marquess and Douglas Hill for their act on the trampolin. They also won first place in the novelty section. Jay Sloop and Francis Crawford received second place in the same section. The other prizes were as follows: semi-classical vocal section; Harold Reeder, Art Dick, Byron Moe, and Don Madison, first; Russell Hoffman, second; Donna Chambers, Marvel Jensen, and Kay Lewis, third. Beadings: Maurice Bascom, first; Rex English, second; Eileen Christman, third. Instrumental: Louis Johnson, first; Jean Robinson, second; Jim Wil- mot, LeRoy Wyatt, and Bill Mc- Laughlin, third. Classical vocal section: Muriel Lehto, first; Ver- non Taylor, second; and Gordon Dormady, third. Other participants were: Don Sales and Robert Dickerson in the semi-classical vocal section; Mrs. Joy Hare in the reading section; Armonda Gunst, Armilda Young, and Elaine Berglin in the instru- mental. section; Fred Speyer and Fred Hohveger in the classical vocal section. Lion's Club Features Recovered Sightless Man Mr. George Campbell, sponsored by the Lion's Club, spoke in chapel Monday, March 2. Mr. Campbell, who was born blind and remained sightless for eighteen years, has told his story of devoted parents, kind teachers, tireless scientists (in perfecting his glasses), and men of good will like the Lion's Club to 3,500,000 students. He said he never learned the Braille, and he got all of his les- sons from people reading the as- signments to him which was a wonderful way to develop con- centration. One lesson he learned early was "no man is a handicap until he is a part of the conspiracy against himself, and God created men equal." Only six per cent of the blind are willing and able to ad- just to living in darkness, so he stressed that we should try to pre- vent the accidents that take the sight of so many. Mr. Campbell feels as if he is really only sixteen years old in- stead of thirty-four, since he first saw oranges, apples, people, and other things at eighteen years of age. He warned the students to guard their sight as they don't really know its worth. SA Strategists Plan Campaign Maneuvers mm i®f / m m Sis s i Dclbert Brown, Dale Hepker, Shirley Sorenson, Ferman Mock, Marilyn Dart, Bob Rider, Wynona Amrhein, Dean Ogden, Gloria Scott, and John Westerberg look over final propaganda sheets before the campaign is launched. Today in joint chapel the Student Association officially launched the campaign to raise $20,000 to assist in the construction that is now go- ing on for the new men's dormitory. Leader in the campaign is John Westerberg, student from Iowa. Leaders from the various unions are as follows: Northern Union, Dale Hepker; Central Union, Fer- man Mock, Marilyn Dart; South- western Union, Wynona Amrhein; and Cosmopolitan, Shirley Soren- son. The individual goal for each stu- dent and staff member is $27. The student, staff campaign will run to April 15. Weeks Outlines PR Work Elder Howard B. Weeks, asso- ciate press secretary of the General Conference, visited on the Union College campus recently. During his stay, he acquainted the students with the vitally important role of good public relations in furthering the cause of God. The far-reaching effects of press and radio in reaching the countless men and women as yet unwarned of Christ's second coming was graphically presented to upper and lower division chapel students. A short seminar was given for the benefit of those who were in- terested and desired to see that more of the activities of this de- nomination come before the public in home-town papers and radio stations. Sanrs Entertain SN's At the Cornhusker Hotel Feb- ruary 18 the senior nursing stu- dents were guests of Boulder and Porter Sanitariums, and their host was Mr. H. E. Rice. A delicious meal was served, and a game was played of guessing titles of songs. Guests were Elder M. V. Camp- bell, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rice, Mrs. Charles Watson, Mr. W. B. Mohr, Mrs. Leona Moon, director of nurs- es from Boulder Sanitarium, and Mrs. Pauline Neil, director of nurs- es from Porter Sanitarium. The main object of the evening was to inform the seniors of the oppor- tunities Boulder and Porter are ex- tending to them as future graduate nurses. The question was raised whether these future graduate nurses will answer the call of God and enter the great field of medical evangel- ism or will they turn it down for higher wages in outside institu- tions. Social Work Students Receive Briefing at NU The students of the social work class, under the direction of Mr. R. K. Nelson, were invited to the 62nd Annual Meeting of the Fam- ily Service Association of Lincoln, Nebraska. The meeting was held in Love Memorial Library Audi- torium on Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 24, 1953. The title of the three-act play was, "Where Do We Go From Here?" The plot brought out some of the problems with which the families of today are confronted and cannot seem to solve without help from an outside source. It brought to the students' attention the many services there are in Lin- coln to help people with their prob- lems. On the following day, February 24, Mr. Victor H. Sellers, general secretary of the Family Service As- sociation, was guest speaker in the social work class on the Union Col- lege campus. Musicologist Will Concertize For Lyceum Stephen Barwick, a piano con- cert artist and musicologist, will present the last lyceum of the year at Union College on March 21. Mr. Barwick studied music at Coe Col- lege of Iowa and continued his piano studies at the Paris conserva- tory with Lazare Levy. At the present time he is head of the piano division of the music department of Western Kentucky State College, Bowling Green, Ken- tucky. In addition to teaching there, he is concertizing this sea- son in the southern and midwestern states and has played twenty con- certs. While a student at Harvard, he received the John Knowles Paine Traveling Fellowship Award. This took him to Mexico and Central America for two years to do the research for his doctoral disserta- tion, Sacred Vocal Polyphony in Early Colonial Mexico, a study which has won the acclaim of many musicologists and has brought about a contract with the Southern Music Company of New York for the publication of a Series of Courses for Mexico, edited by Stephen Barwick and Hugh Ross. He spent last summer touring in Europe, studying under Claudio Arrau and attending the Salzburg Festival. The honorary societies to which he belongs are: Phi Kappa Thi, The National Scholastic; Pi Delta Epsilon, National Journalis- tic; and Phi Nu Alpha, Sinsonia Musical. SWJC Seniors Speedily Survey UC Scenic Sights - vVVi ,,'fH \1 T * Southwestern Junior College seniors and sponsors are left to right: Front row: Charmaine Hamilton, Mrs. Robert Hamilton. Olivene Bailey, Jerrie Meier, Mrs. Mervin Ernst, Janelle Allen, Mary Knouse, Walter Liston, Elder H. W. Jewkes; second row: Mr. Robert Hamilton, Warren Lovett, James Singleterry, Jon Owens, Warner Ewing, Mervin Ernst, Ernest Fisher, Robert Reid, Charles House; third row: Clarence Newton, Eddie Storey, Miss Marianne Evans, Mrs. Donnie Rigby, Louise Chavan, Frances Rosselot, Betty Northcutt, Bunny Phillips, and Clarence Johnston. Those not pictured are: Pete Knight, Rema Lowry, Rosemary McCown, Ramona Zehm. Participation in the largest sun- shine band in the history of Union College, sight-seeing in Lincoln, basketball in the college gymna- sium, and an informal reception in the Music Hall were the highlights of Southwestern Junior College days on the Union College campus last week. Thirty-one seniors and guests from Southwestern Junior College arrived on the campus Thursday, February 26. They registered at the Music Hall and later toured the college industries and buildings. Swimming, skating, basketball, and a program were the activities pro- vided for Thursday afternoon and evening. Friday morning the seniors visit- ed classes and presented the chapel program. A tour of Lincoln and the state capitol was arranged for Friday afternoon. Sabbath, the Southwestern Jun- ior College visitors attended the regular church services, then in the afternoon went out on a special s'1 n^JRficJW11 ^ffte evening after movies in Mte^mfcge audi- torium, a held in the Music Hall for all the guests. After several nausicaj nui^b^rs, readings, an officiaP welcomfe" for next year by President Harvey C. Hartman, 11 • E- Hamilton of Southwestern Junior College, the bus and car were load- ed and the guests departed. 4 CLOCK TOWER, FEBRUARY, 20, 1953 <£liu* EDITORIAL STAFF KDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR . MANAGING EDITOR REWRITE EDITORS .. FEATURE EDITOR — SOCIAL EDITOR RELIGION EDITOR .. SPORTS EDITOR ART EDITOR BUSINESS STAFF PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER SECRETARY-TREASURER BIRTHS Donald Duane Fletcher was born February 15, 1953, to Dr. and Mrs. Duane Fletcher (Edith Williamson, class of '51 and Dr. Fletcher '47). The baby weighed 7 lbs., 11 07. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The International Relations Club met on February 25 to elect offi- cers for the second semester of 1953. They are as follows: presi- dent, Mardian Blair; Wee-presi- dent, Gene Johnson; secretary, Jeanette Knecht; assistant secre- tary, Mildred Buckwitz; treasurer, Gerald Wadell; publicity manager, Dick Roderick; sponsor, Mr. Robert E. Cleveland. DL SLpe of JOTS Revive Pins from Educator al Dinner MEMBER ADVENTIST COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION RAYMOND HERBER .... WENDELL LACY INA DE BRUIN ARRAH CURRY MARILYN DART, SANDRA ANDERSON GENE GILBERT ANN HAZELTON FRED SPEYER LOREN DICKINSON MARK DICKINSON HOWARD RUNCK CLINICIAL DIVISION EDITOR - - „ w rr EDITORIAL ADVISER WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JOHN W. HAFFNER JERRY McGILL NAOMI HOPKINS DOUG HILL JOAN PETERS FINANCIAL ADVISER I..I 1" - - - ROBERT FIRTH PHOTOGRAPHER Art Huff CONTRIBUTORS Lois Drake, Howard Thomas, Louesa Peters, Mrs. E. B. Ogden, E. B. Blair, Theresa Gill, Adeline Germann, Russell Hoffman, Ralph Boyd. TYPISTS Barbara Simmons, Gloria Scott 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 special rate of postage provided m Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Authorized June 17, 1921. Published bi-weekly during the school year except during holidays, registration periods, and examination weeks, and every month during the summer by Union College. Subscription rate $1.50 per year. cAmblin'and J^amblin with the Congratulations to the winners of the Tenth Annual Amateur Hour. We're still wondering how the voting audience managed to get the right numbers with the right program sections. Need we say more? ais So many ladies received orchids at the Kappa Theta banquet, we feel that one more lady deserves an orchid for her splendid efforts. In spite of the fact there were no lights in the kitchen for forty-one minutes and that she was ill with the flu, Miss Whitfield prepared a very delicious meal for the banquet. A To carry a briefcase to school may be a very convenient way for the owner to move his belongings, but it isn't so convenient for the people who trip over, walk around, or plain fall over those miniature trunks stacked on the stairs and in the middle of the halls. Think of your neighbor—he may not know you are renting a square foot out of the middle of the hall for a parking lot. We wish to extend our very best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleveland as thev set up their new home. A In the rush of writing final headlines and captions last time, it seems we omitted our very good friend. Elder N. R. Dower, from the Union College beard of trustees. PSease accept our apologies. A A letter from Pvt. Fred Christensen on his way to Japan states that Freddie would like to hear from all his friends here at Union College. His address: Pvt. Fred Christensen 55250911; Prov. Co. 285; APO 613 % Post Master; San Francisco, California. A The phone rang in the bookbindery one day. "Is the Ludlow busy?" a man's voice asked. The new girl who answered the phone was puzzled. "Just a minute," she said. "Is there somebody working here by the name of Lud—Ludly, or something like that?" she asked. "It must be LaVonne Ludwig. She's the girl cutting cardboard over there." LaVonne answered the phone. "Well, is it busy?" the voice asked. "No, I'm not—Who is this, anyway?" LaVonne wanted to know as visions of some cute new guy flashed through her mind. "This is Jack Jester. Is the Ludlow busy?" "Oh, the Ludlow! Wait a minute. No, we're not using it now." In a few minutes Mr. Jack Jester, foreman of the Union College Press, arrived at the bookbindery ready to set up type on the Ludlow, a typecasting machine which the bindery sometimes shares with the press. LaVonne made no effort to reveal her identity. 'A President Harvey C. Hartman on January 25, 1953 was presented with a notebook in which were written the minutes of the original meetings held to decide the location of Union College. The first minutes written in pencil and appearing in the book, were dated January 13, 1890. This document was delivered to President Hartman by Harvey A. Morrison, general manager of the Review and Herald Publishing Association, son of J. H. Morrison, who was the chairman of the locating committee. SENIOR PLACEMENTS LaVern Opp Colporteur-Pastor, Kansas Conference Bonnie Lou Wilson Secretary, Nebraska Conference Office An na Eisenman Public School teacher. South Dakota Bob Rider Ministerial Intern, Texas Jack Christenson Ministerial Intern, Texico Conference Donald Sullivan Pastor-Teacher, Texico Conference The use of the veto by the So- viets (more than 50 times) is prov- ing to be an increasing source of irritation among the member na- tions of the U.N. It is quite possible that our new representative to the U.N. (Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.) will make the continued abuse of this special privilege ill advised. All vetos with the exception of one have been cast by the Russians. France is the exception by its veto of action on French North Africa by the U.N. Something certainly needs to be done if the United Nations is to function as an influ- ence to reckon with in any con- templated breach of the peace. According to an informed source, the most critical time for a major breach of world peace this year will be during the next few weeks. Bet- ter get the spring work done early. Wilkie ran for president and went on a world tour as a result of which he wrote a book One World. Adali has embarked on somewhat the same program, and his book should be quite a literary work if he lives up to the well- known reputation for being erudite and ready of speech. In order to get the feel of journalism, Steven- son lias written a stoiy for the Saturday Evening Post, giving his reasons for defeat in the presi- dential election. For the story, keep posted on the Post. Wynona Amrhein, Mr. J. C. Turner, Joyce Shable, Mrs. J. C. Turner, and Mavis Finch look on os Jean Stephens receives her pin from Elder G. R. Fattic. The Teachers of Tomorrow Club climaxed their first semester acti- vities at a dinner given by the Central Union Conference, Tues- day, February 24, in the Union College cafeteria. Elder G. R. Fat- tic, educational secretary of the Central Union Conference, was the guest speaker, and he stressed the importance of Christian teachers in molding the minds of the young people. Elder Fattic called attention to the fact that during the formative years a teachers responsibility com- pares favorably with that of par- ents. A teacher's influence for good or evil can never be completely realized. The lasting rewards of this profession were called to mind. Members were told every young life guided through pitfalls of child- hood and adolescence remains as a lasting monument in the stream of time. Demonstrating their determina- tion to follow in the teaching pro- fession, the members joined togeth- er in repeating the club pledge. Those who received club pins were: Marian Magnuson, Mrs. Marjorie Dygert, Mrs. J. B. Ste- phens, Wynona Amrhein, Mavis Finch, Jean Stevens, Jean Sharp, Joan Broughton, Joyce Shable, Ruth Gerst, Eloyis Bockmann, Edith Cochran, and Mildred Buckwitz. Cdporleur Institute Enlists Summer Workers „ ^UMNI NEWS Elder J. J Strohle prepares Ray Bailey, Melvin Lyon, Calvin Krueger, and Elder C A. Edwards for the task of spreading the gospel the colporteur way. The annual Colporteur Institute was held last week at Union Col- lege under the direction of the three union publishing department secretaries of the college area. El- der C. G. Cross of the Central Union was the chairman of the institute, with Elder C. A. Edwards of the Northern Union as the co- chairman. Elder J. J. Strahle of the Southwestern Union was the chief instructor. Each day there were two in- structional periods devoted to pre- senting methods of Christian sales- manship. During these periods every phase of the sale was ex- plained in detail in order to simpli- fy many points from the approach to the close of the sale. The Colporteur Club also helped the institute by presenting the chapel programs on Monday and Tuesday. The programs were un- der the direction of LaVern Opp, president of the club, and student colporteurs told how colporteuring has helped prepare them for their profession. A contest was held during the institute with a prize being offered to the student recruiting the most colporteurs. The results will be an- nounced at a consecration meeting to be held May 16. Elder Cross expressed his satis- faction for the cooperation shown by the students in the efforts made during the week to instruct and enlist future colporteurs. R. Curtis Barger, '42, is the newly appointed home missionary, Sab- bath school and temperance secre- tary of the Hawaii Mission. The Bargers have been in Honolulu for several years where Mr. Barger has been the pastor of the Central church. Soon the Alumni office will be attractively carpeted. Many, many thanks to the Texas chapter for choosing this project as their goal Boyd E. Olson, '39, educational secretary of the Texas conference, is the chapter president. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Voegle (Darlena Stanford, '52) were call- ed recently to Oklahoma because of a serious accident in Darlena's family. At the Central Union Colporteur Institute, which just closed at the college, six of Union's graduates, who are publishing department secretaries, were in attendance. They were Carl B. Watts, '49 cf Missouri; Joseph N. Hunt, '49, and Albert L. Ingram, '51, of Nebraska; Morten Juberg, '48, of Wyoming; and Henry Preston, '32, of South Dakota. J. J. Strahle, '16, publish- ing secretary of the Southwestern Union, was also in attendance Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gordon (Nell Beem), both of '33, with their two children left Miami, February 2 for San Jose, Costa Rica, where'Mr.' Gordon will serve as president of the Central American Union. Mr. Gordon served on the staff at the college for several years prior to his appointment to the presidency of the Texico conference. AT MILLER'S. Cadhmere Has A Twin Sister! it J DR. E. P. HEINRICH Optometrist 4735 Prescott Avenue Lincoln, Nebraska North Hall The wind is howling in a dreary monotone around our dear North Hall as this scribe takes her pen in hand to reiterate a few of last week's happenings. The banquet is a thing of the past, but I still see a few flowers being worn in the girls' hair—rem- nants of beautiful corsages. There was a red carnation worn by Wil- lette Schwarz Tuesday night, and Beverly Gackenheimer still had her white carnations last Thursday. Marcene Strong's orchid lasted un- til Sabbath. All the corsages were really beautiful, so to all the South Hall fellows who might be reading this, here is a great big Thanks. For the people with lots of zeal, pep, and excess energy, I offer this remedy. Take Freshman English and write an Instructor story! At 2:00 a.m. one night last week I found Gladys Davis, Nadine Nel- son, Margie Jarnes, Jean Spaulding, and Jeanette Drake slaving away at their typewriters trying to make thoughts talk on paper. I overheard one of them say, "Can't someone give me some teems of gisdom?" When Laura Gillham, Yvonne Clirispens, and Donna Coyle were consulting that little machine that dictates to some people how much they can eat (I'm speaking of scales), one of them said, "It isn't that I'm too fat, I'm just not tall enough!" Incidentally, did you all know that it was Genevieve Nixon who engineered that wonderful job of decorating the gym for the girls' banquet? The south fifth girls had a pretty big party not long ago, too. It was a surprise for Nancy Petersen's birthday. In case someone is won- dering who are the south fifth girls; Gloria Scott, Barbara Simmons, Genevieve Nixon, Darlene Mar- quess, Nancy Petersen, and Vada June Devle call it home. When I asked what they had to eat they said—chili dogs! What a way to describe Veglinks, eh? Click! YOU'RE READY TO WRITE! Press! POINT RETRACTSI Never before such writing ease! RETRACTABLE Has no cap! Needs no capl Your EVERSHARP RETRACTABLE with exclusive PERMANENT INK.., dries instantly, no smudging, no leaking. ' Always.ready for instant use. Safety clip auto- matically retracts point when clip it pulled out to place in pocket. GOLD'S Stationery Street Floor READY TO SERVE YOU SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS 4702 Prescott Just 3 Doors West of the Post Office Pressing While You Wait Open Sundays -PRICES RIGHT- L Courteous, IENT GYMNASIUM As basketball tournament fervor gains momentum throughout the states and nation, equally so is the spirit that's prevailing in the final lap of basketball competition with- in the' realms of Union's activity. Momentum, which here-to-fore has been almost totally nil, has finally poured forth, and the teams of Colorado, Kansas, and Missouri, have surprised the league leaders. It was the Rocky Mountain boys who just last week overpowered Aksarben, gaining and holding an eleven-point margin to spell the final count at 55-44. With approximately three weeks of play remaining, it is certain that some of the best games are yet to be played. And now.with a brief personal comment (which is a- gainst all rules of good reporting but who says that this is good reporting?) this writer is inclined to add that the spirit and general play of the '52 and '53 season has been some of the keenest and best within recent years. Certainly, such is desirable if accompanied by player and spectator sportsman- ship. To those of you who may have a leisure moment or two, while no one is looking, why don't you slip out auditorium way and wit- ness one of the remaining final games? You might enjoy it, who fiUc MJt Anyone stepping into Engel Hall might acquire the feeling that they're being swept off their feet. If such is your case, calm your- selves; it's just Wayne Schwerin putting his whole self into his posi- tion as head custodian. Excitement and tension have been riding high at band rehearsal. It seems as though the flutes are having considerable difficulty mas- tering a new piece that Mr. Marks handed out last week — "Three Blind Mice." Choir members are waiting with eager anticipation the arrival of the new choir robes, which will add an attractive color to their spring concerts. It seems as though the young choir ladies are tired of getting up at the break of dawn in order to be fully clad in three-piece robes and on time to church. Someone was overheard making the very apt statement, "Here come the red coats." The Male Glee Club is now the newest musical organization on the campus. Their foremost interest, at present, is preparations for a spring concert. Claire Coci, renowned organist, held a number of Union College music lovers spellbound. She pre- sented her concert at the console of the First Plymouth Congrega- tional church organ. The following are the "A" and "A" Leogue "B" league standings and the top Team Won Loss ten individual point makers. Magna-Texas 7 1 Oklahoma 6 7 2 HIGH POINT SCORERS Aksarben 6 7 3 Player Games Played Tot. points Colorado 3 4 Cavin 7 143 Kansas 2 6 Kraft 7 141 Missouri 2 6 Ogden 9 123 Minnesota 0 5 Robison 7 123 "B" League B. Miller 7 95 Team Won Loss Sandefur 7 86 Academy- 2 1 B. Dickerson 6 84 Village ' 2 1 Mock 8 84 Team 4 1 1 Dickinson 9 83 Minnesota 1 1 Hottal 7 81 Faculty 0 3 NAVY-BLUE CLASSIC New for Spring . . . our fine virgin wool cut with just a hint of fullness . . . easy curved collar and cuffs . . . big buttons to mark the smart middle-seam sleeves. A Klingrite tailored top- per that will be the backbone of your wardrobe. Navy blue in sizes 10 to 18. 49.95 Fashions . . . MAQEE'S Third Floor A^IONALIY ADVERTISED 4 CLOCK TOWER, FEBRUARY, 20, 1953 COMMANDERS ORGANIZE TACTICS OF OPERATION MEN'S DORMITORY Today marks the first tactical drive of the $20,000 campaign for the new men's dormi- tory. This amount will be raised by the students and staff of Union College with each individual having a personal goal of $27.' The way has already been paved in the various unions with its endorsement by union conference officers and has been widely pub- licized in the conference papers. The folks at home are waiting with their checks to send for your asking. John Westerberg CAMPAIGN COMMANDING OFFICER Colonel John Westerberg CAMPAIGN SPONSOR Dr. E. B. Ogden NORTHERN UNION Major Dale Hepker South Dakota Captain Roger Heinrich Lieutenant Yvonne Arvidson Sponsors Marie Anderson, Robert Wagner Darrell Beyer William Neptune Ruth Johnson Evelyn Preston Lorraine Johnston John Wills Elsie Larson LeRoy Wyatt Lieutenant Vernon Chase Sponsor Pearl Rees Dale Bower Richard Seott Robert Chase Beverly Thompson Maynard Dahl Alice West Delia Henneberg Evaline West Lieutenant William Robinson Sponsor B. A. Mcllwain Anna Eisenman Delila Rueb Fred Holweger Myron Voegele Lloyd Johnson Viola Voegele Jeanette Knecht Wayne Voegele Marvin Nick Iowa Captain Maurice Bascom Lieutenant Wayne Page Sponsors Myrna Wiltse, Earl Leonhardt Roger Adair Katherine Mills Eloyis Bockmann Elmer Wiltse James Donovan Gerald Wiltse Edith Foster Lieutenant Richard Burton Sponsors M. S. Culver, Don Hilliard Marjorie Dinville Lawrence Lamb Donna Dupuy Jo Ann McGee Garnita Hansen Nancy Petersen Melvin Hansen Gene Simmons Lieutenant Melvin Lyon Sponsor Walter Page Sally Crozier Paul Rees Gladys Davis Dolores Robinson Donald Johnson Barbara Simmons Lawrence Keymer Betty Tyler Norman Keymer Agnes Wagner Lieutenant Marilyn Moon Sponsor J. W. Rhodes Harriet Ellyson Marian Lincoln Dale Hepker Marian Magnuson Darlene Kirchner Virginia Randall Herbert Lien William Snyder North Dakota Captain Leslie Bietz Lieutenant LaVern Opp Sponsor Dr. R. T. Smith Gerald Bietz Donald Krein Sylvester Bietz Doris Opp Delaine Carlson Rosetta Remboldt Vera Gottfried Betty Schock Alroy Gruszie Roy Schroeder David Kellogg Vivian Seibel Lieutenant Kave Zweigle Sponsors Elaine Schander, John Bender Elroy Axt Grace Lehman Melvin Axt Myron Miller Corrine Beck Roger Miller Alfred Heitzmann Sylvia Rodacker William Hinger Marlyn Schwartz Arthur Huff Ruby Wagner Lieutenant Ivan Morford Sponsors Mrs. T. |curink, A. V. Wallenkampf Daniel Beck Bergitta Petersen Mildred Buckwitz Polly Roethel Ruby Flemmer Berneice Schield Ellen Holt Delores Schnadarle Clive Mercer LaDonna Zempel LeRoy Oxentenko Minnesota Captain Doug Hill Lieutenant Gerald Wadell Sponsor J. A. Mayer Elaine Berglin Betty Leiske Mearl Campbell Ruth Nordstrom Dean Erickson Dorla Roberts Bebe Kaldahl Dick Roderick Clarence Kaldahl Carol Sandgren Robert Leiske Wayne Schwerin Lieutenant Margaret Jarnes Sponsors Robert Firth, Margaret Pederson Mary Ann Amundson Wayne Fankhanel Luella Carlson Don Gilbert Norma Carter Eunice Widmer Wallace Croak Lila Wenzel Gordon Dormady Joyce Zummach Lieutenant Sue Olson Sponsors F. R. Kleiman, R. K. Nelson Cleo Brandhagen Muriel Lehto Willard Brown Nadine Nelson Don Castonia Perry Pedersen Yvonne Engberg Wand" Pedersen Irene Gilbert Betty Zuberbier Arlene Larson Robert Verio Lieutenant Eugene Johnson Sponsors Betty Christensen, G. C. Jorgensen Edwin Bleuer Norma Miller Orville Bleuer Barbara Roland Dale Chaffee Phillip Roland Glenn Larsen Rodger Stenbergh Beverly McTaggert Floyd Swanson Colorado (Continued) Dick Mechalke Ruth Spaulding Clarence Oster Pat Tolliver Cordell Reiner Evelyn Vm Divier CENTRAL UNION Majors Ferman Mock, Marilyn Dart Nebraska Captain Ardell Rouse Lieutenant Dorothy Rasmusscn Sponsor Ned Saunders Vada June Deyle Elaine Laeger Joan Broughton Mary Lou Pcckliam Eugene Stewart John Ruffing Marvin Waite Alma Riter Mary Kutschara Sylvia Redmer Lieutenant Jean Lair Sponsors Milo Anderson, Mrs. Amelia Craig Lorena Craig Ruth Rankin Wayne Gilbert Dale Palmer Carolyn Johnson Raymond Rouse Lee Wion Merle Rouse Loretta Pemberton Lieutenant Jean Sharp Sponsor Mrs. R. S. Joyce Wanda Butcher Charlotte Norman La Rue Hansen Carleyn Mock Harry Hartgrove Don Sullivan William McCormick Catherine Warrick Carol Norman Floyd Patch Lincoln Captain Derryl Ogden Lieutenant Doyle Radspinner Sponsors R. J. DeVice, Mrs. Isabcll Lovell Leonard Argotti Bill McGinnis John Bender Herman Opp Arnold Bridges Crawford Pierce Ioma Connell Merlin Reeder Mavis Finch Samuel Simpson III Daniel Gerst Rudolf Strjukow Eveline Hopkins Howard Thomas Lieutenant Betty Krueger Sponsors Mrs. Widencr, D. Olderback Marlene Bauman Jeraldine Krueger Martha Budd Sue McArthur Donna Coyle Jeannet Munson Marjorie Dygert Gevene Rosebaugh Nona Edmondson Marian Syfert Dorothy Furgason Betty Tope Darlene Herr Wanda Versaw Idella Krueger Lieutenant Mary Chambers Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Minium, H. L. Keene Shirley Burton June Martin Charlene Deming Laura Martin Corinne Deming Euna Radspinner Lorle Dick Doris Robertson Norma Jean Lewis Wilma Robertson Verna Mae Lewis Doris Stern Beverly Marsh Ruth Sutter Evelyn Martin Barbara Zehm Lieutenant Junior Crawford Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sloop Loren Dickinson Frank McArthur Mark Dickinson Don Madison Paul Dickinson Jerry Niswonger Bob Edwards DeWayne Rhodes Winslow Ellis Jay Sloop James Herr Clinton Weis Louis Johnson Dwight Wilson Calvin Krueger Adrian Zytkoskee Lieutenant Bonnie Wilson Sponsors Mr. J. B. Stephens, Mr. & Mrs. V. S. Dunn Marjorie Anderson Evelyn Puels John Fulk Lydia Schander Delores Hedger Lola Schermerhorn Bcrnadine Irwin Ruby Lee Stevens Alma Jobst Dorothea Stevens Elva Blackshear Jones Robert Townsend Elsie Herr Lehmann Magdalene Wehling Thera Patterson Wyoming Captain Bill McLaughlin Lieutenant Reba Harvey Sponsors Paul Pierson, Floda Spiith, David Walker Don Anderson Nadine McCoy Crawford Beeler Laurie McLaughlin Rex English Don Sales Norman Harvey Clifton Taylor Mary Johnson Ed Williams Colorado Captain Ray Bailey Lieutenant Bette Jewell Lenz Sponsors Drs. V. G. Logan Arrah Curry Ernest Schwab Jean Brandstadt Wilette Schwarz Charles Cook Margaret Amyx Esther Curtis Donald Murray Margaret Eckert Ernest Oliver Eve Perkins Eileen Lorenz Helen Heft Lieutenant Willis Hargreaves Sponsors C. W. Reeder, H. A. Kaufman Phyllis Bailey Genevive Hansen Barbara Oliver Duane Kraft Leota Liggett Betty Lou Foy Ardyce Kuhnke Christine Kindsvater Everett Fisher Bill Oldham Eunice Fisher Joyce Shable Vera Gritz Margaret Maxwell Lieutenant Mardian Blair Sponsor Charles Watson E. B. Blair Franklin Dupper Ed Bowman James Wilmot Albert Wick David Schneider Almon Bates Bill Weitzel Calvin Wade Pattie Alcorn James Jones Sidney Whittcmorc Joan Karry Lloyd Wenzel Lieutenant Buddy Clark Sponsor Richard Randolph Bob McAllister Bill Culley Marjorie Bassham Armonda Gunst William Bassham Bob Gunst Richard Bovey Virginia Hurley Boh Buller Kenny Mayes Faye Crawford Virginia Newkirk Lieutenant Ann Tolliver Sponsor Warren Murdock Virginia Reynolds Duane Ready Leonard Shockey Betty Wencel Jim Sp ilding Francine Jones Kansas Captain Martha Duncan Lieutenant Lloyd Austin Sponsors Mr. L. W. Welch, E. W. Connell Marian Austin Darlene Marquess Edgar Browning James Robertson La Verna Hopkins Del Jean Wolfe La Vina Kiesz Harold Wolfe jerry Lewis Ralph Williams Lieutenant Harold Washington Sponsor Neil Rowland Lewis Brand Ernest Phillips Naomi Brand William Soper Richard Dickerson Jean Stevens Robert Dickerson Marlene Stevens Herman Guy Robert Washington Lamoine Pearson Arthur Hobby Lieutenant Jerry McGill Sponsors George Lewis, Clarence Alcorn Earnest Clark Donald Nelson Violet Clark Ronald Nelson Ruby Hoy Eulene Owens Ralph Jurs Martha Reddy Shirley Miller Sue Sclmell Lieutenant Alfred Bennett Sponsor Harvey C. Hartman Joe Carpenter Hoyt Kemmerer Shirley Cleveland Irma Kemmerer Loren Heiser Clifford Nies Ray Herbel Theron Ware Margaret Kelsch Richard Stephens Missouri Captain Lieutenant Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen Warren Dessain Martin Lunt Joseph Eyman Ralph Cleveland Gloria Scott Wendell Elkins J. C. Turner Russell Cleveland LeRov Borton Charles Moore Melvin Wooden Jean Cunning Lieutenant Albert Ellis Sponsor Dr. H. G. Rcinmuth Lloyd Bonjour Darrell McHenry Gayle Thomas Loicen Gabbert Ramon Sorenson Calvin Mahlo Bob Stoker Pat Watts Roselva Brinlcy Ralph Watts Lieutenant Alice Moore Sponsors Elder and Mrs J. J Williamson Grace Zimmerling Peggy Gordon Beverly Gackenheimer Adeline Gcrmann Mary Dozier Virginia Pearce Irene Denny Elvenia Prowant Wilma Bolejack Margaret Washburn Lieutenant Warren McHcnrv Sponsor Robert Cleveland Henry Turner Betty Groce John Horton Phillip Groce Joseph Pearce George King Dale Shepherd Genive King Vernon Green UNION COLLEGE ACADEMY Captain Joyce Stephens Lieutenant Mary Feikes Sponsor R. A. Johnson Donna Chambers Pearl Olderbak Patricia Drake Robert Chase La Vonne Finnell Duain Dale Dorothy Furgason Dan Hackley Vera Gottfried Earl Jenkins Margiann Munson Hyle Kutschara Carol Norman Lieutenant James Hinger Sponsor George Griese Jean Shafer Armilda Young Doris Stern Frank McArthur Marjorie Syfert Jcrry Niswonger Lupe Torres Robert Stout Wanda Versaw Wayne. Scott Norma Weis Lieutenant LaVonne Ludwig Sponsor Ralph Carter Arthur Dick Darlene Broome Erwin Flemmer Joan Campbell Robert Goodman LaVonne Dirksen Robert Harper Mary Howell Roland Jensen Connard Axelson Earl Johnson Archie Devereux Lieutenant Harold Cornell Sponsor Mrs. R. A. Johnson Monte Morris Lois Hoyt Raymond Moycr Kay Lewis Myron Robertson Karen Peerson Robert Strjukow Merelcne Stephens Norman Winton Roy Johnson Robert Woods Leland Kaiser Bill Benson Byron Moe Lieutenant Erma Connell Sponsor Mrs. L. W. Welch Eileen Christman Thelma Benson Glenda Gerrard Jeannette Beitz Kathy Howell Betty Campbell Betty Hoy John Campbell Mary Human Lawson Chadwick Marvel Jensen Charles Chambers Lieutenant Harold Reeder Sponsor Robert Conger June Robinson Dick Klein Earl Sabo Arlo Kruger Larry Schmidt Carolyn Kuehl Howard Wheeler Merlene Multer Robert Willis Calvin Mcllwain Harry Larson Kathleen Pearson Lieutenant Sponsor Miss Gertrude Sharon Madison Yvonne Mcllwain Don Nelson Leila Raustcn Carolyn Rhodes Curtis Rossow Sa'm Wagner Bruce Powers Huygens Lila Beitz Retha Butcher Stuart Erickson Marilyn Harper Burnetta Herzer Larry Hinger James Horton SOUTHWESTERN UNION Major Wynona Amrhein Arkansas-Louisiana Captain Ann Hazelton Lieutenant Helen Smith Sponsor Ruth Whitfield, Mrs. M. Robinson Geneva Barnett Dorothy Drake Jeanette Barnett Ted Estey Don Cantrell Mary Harris Evelyn Culpepper Richard Pettey Lieutenant Fred Speyer Sponsor James Anderson Carole Brown Ruthlyn Golson Richard Barrett Herbert Harris Mary Cagnolatti Gloria Mackson Bill Cavin Ray Watson Jerry Bcem Oklahoma Captain Harold Feikes Lieutenant Sandra Anderson Sponsor Miss Maude Reid Silvia Straight Ethel Blakeway Dorodiy Southard Mary Feikes Arlene Robinson Charles Gilliam Lieutenant Marlene Peters Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Zellmer Marlene Schneider Joyce Peters Louesa Peters Joyce Heinrich Joan Peters Wilma Jones Lieutenant John Haffner Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hare Raymond Herber Clyde Kinder Melvin Robison Phyllis Kinder Delbert Robison Monte Givens Otto Krotz Clifton Reeves Lyndon Patty Lieutenant Norman Woods Sponsor William Taylor Don Engelkemicr Clifford Welch Richard Putnam Adrian Welch Charles Robinson Don Wcathcrall Lieutenant Cyril Miller Sponsor George Irwin Bob Miller Clarence Southard Byron Butrum Don Smith Mitchell Chuncstudy Jack Christenson Gerald Fillman Betty Christenson Texas Captain Gene Gilbert Lieutenant Alan King Sponsor Hilda Fern Remley Orlic Curtis Jack Northcutt James Forcher H. B. Petry James Hottal Frank Proe'opio Sharon King Gloria Weaver Joan Norman Sonya Woicinski Lieutenant Donna Rae Jones Sponsor A. J. Wearner Yvonne Debose Daina Ramey Rosalie Haffner Gayle Rhoads Buford Janes Robert Rider Hattie Lee King Roy Jones Russell Owens Darrell Smith Lieutenant Bobby Jacobs Sponsor L. V. Argotti Fr ances Coulson Marvin Stephens Melba Culpepper Raymond Storey Edwin Holton Alfred Tucker Genevieve Nixon Manford Sandefur Lyndal Parobek Irma Jean Roller Texieo Captain Elaine Birden Lieutenant Martha Gist Sponsors G. H. Straight, Virginia Shull Tow Fowler Chancy Gillham Jean Lechner Spaulding Chapman Gillham Sybil Quails Laura Gillham Jane Woicinski Yvonne Chrispens COSMOPOLITAN Major Shirley Sorenson WEST Captain Delbert Brown Lieutenant Wendell Lacy Sponsor Mrs. Justine Friedrich Janis Brittain Naomi Hopkins Merle Christensen Robert McReynolds Carlton Fode Reba Oksenholt Allen Kirtley Lieutenant Ellen von Pohle Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Cadwallader Vernon Chan Manuel Garcia Sheng-chiao Hong Mori Massachika Kelvin Su Kwangsoon Sub Yvonne Robinson Flora Alva Lieutenant Keith Garner Sponsor Robert Reynolds Patricia Anderson Milton Corwin Jeanette Drake Verna Nordin Lois Drake Frank Quails Jeanne Goins Norman Rasmussen Marcene Strong Dale Wagner EAST Captain Betty Germain Lieutenant Russell Hoffman Sponsor Douglas Brown John Crane Richard Macri Louis Jenkins Janis Shultz Sylvia Deal Charles Simmons lack Blanco Jess Simmons Lieutenant Naaman Robinson Sponsor Mrs. V. Asher Doyle Phillips Vivian Maas Wilma Phillips Pauline Marcos Alice Schoun Phillip Marcoe Edith Cochran George Newmyer Mary Ellen Hoyt Shirley Olson ' Lieutenant Samuel DeShay Sponsor Miss Myrtle Maxwell Ina DcBruin Jean Robinson James Anderson William Hinton Theresa Gill John Morris Bettie Jo Jordon Wadia Farag Lieutenant Wesley Taylor Sponsor Miss Pearl Hall Ralph Boyd Genevieve Siebenlist Delano Forsburg Elsie Watts Barbara Meyerholtz Torsten Dahlberg Esther Larsen Iris Dahlberg