After living as prisoners of the Jap- anese in a civilian internment camp in the Philippines for 37 months, Pas- tor and Mrs. E. P. Mansell and their two sons, Donald, 22, and Charles, 20, were liberated February 3, 1945, in Manila. They drew lots to win their passage home to the United States in May. The minister and his wife shown above are Seventh-day Adventist mis- sionaries who were en route to an East African post when the war broke. YOU'RE RIGHT, I WANT TO RECEIVE THE Vac Wm Al eta CAMPAIGN r WEATHER REPORT hotter-Hotter-HOTTER!! E. P. MANSELL TELLS OF 37 MONTHS SPENT IN INTERNMENT CAMP with occasional sweet potato tops for vegetables. All cooperated so the little children and sick could have canned and powder- ed milk. Even a few goats and cows were allowed past the gate." Barbed wire fenCes separated husbands and fathers from their wives and children, and for many months no news from the outside world was received. Doc- tors and nurses did praiseworthy work, the pastor declared, in meeting emergencies, and edu- cators among the imprisoned carried on high school and ele- mentary grade courses for the children and youth. "Never were we more happy to meet friends or relatives than those khaki-clothed soldiers," said Pastor Mansell. "They gave us their food as they came in the gate. It was like a great family reunion. The soldier prisoners of war just over the wall were it (Cont. on Page 4) New Golden Cords on the Way Griffin Heads Staff; Circulation to Double - VOL. XXI This Atomic Age Latin Normalcy In both the Argentine and Ven- ezuela, revolutionary forces of an apparently leftist nature are shift- ing administrations from the right. Latin America is not to be con- demned, but pitied, for the con- stant outbreaks of political vio- lence. Centuries of colonial mis- government by European nations selfishly exploiting the people and their resources, allowing no oppor- tunities for experience in self-gov- ernment, the existence of appalling conditions of illiteracy, the rule of a landed aristocracy, and a Church that has fought every move toward lay education, freedom of religion, speech and press, and that has been intolerant every step of the way even when that way was drenched in blood, have all contributed to the difficulties encountered by our Latin neighbors as they reach out into the world of the somewhat sullied four freedoms. Finally, the stupendous achieve- ment of Soviet Russia in defeating Nazism with a military machine that rolled over German legions from Stalingrad to Berlin has been no small persuasion in turning man left. '45-'46 Who's Who Lists 16 Students Sixteen students were selected by the faculty to be listed in the 1945-46 issue of Who's Who in American Universities and Col- leges. Nominations were based upon characte:4 leadership, scholar- ship, and the potentialities for fu- ture usefulness. More than 550 universities and colleges are represented in the book. The purpose of the book is to serve as an incentive for out- standing students and also as a medium for personnel managers to select the most capable of Amer- ica's graduates. Students who were nominated last year are: Virgene Buck, sen- ior from Nebraska; Harold Burr, senior from Nebraska; Josephine Griffin, senior from Texas; Hilda Fern Remley, senior from Texas; and Coramae Thomas, senior from Texas. The newly nominated students are: Edwin Beck, senior from North Dakota; Muriel Chenburg, junior from Colorado; Madelaine Douma, senior from Iowa; Joyce Erickson, junior from Minnesota;' Delmer Holbrook, senior from California; Marlys Plinke Owen, senior from Nebraska; Merlin Pierson, senior from Nebraska; Norman Roy, junior from Nebras- ka; Arthur Soper, senior from Kansas; La Verne Turner, junior from Missouri; and Maynard Vet.- saw, junior from Nebraska. ---- BUY A SUB --- Sales Total $100,000 Student Colporteurs Honored in Chapel .Over $100,000 in literature was sold and $50,000 in scholarships was earned by the 119 student col- porteurs who were honored in the chapel hour October 17. C. G. Cross, the publishing de- partment secretary of the Central Union, was in charge of the pro- gram and introduced representa- tives from the Union and Local Conferences. Students who canvassed during the summer were represented by Palmer Wick and Evelyn Prussia who told of their experienes in the field. Palmer Wick, who sold Great Prophecies and Modern Medical Counselor in Alamosa, Colorado, emphasized the spiritual value of this type of labor. In her work in North Dakota, Evelyn Prussia learned that a colporteur evangel- ist profits by his trials and tempta- tions. "Colporteurs are soldiers of Christ," she said, "and they are among the ones who will give the last message to the world." The majority of the 119 stu- dents who received part or full scholarships worked in the Central, Northern and Southwestern Un- ions. Cards of appreciation and small buttons were handed to each student gathered on the chapel (Cont. on Page 3) ---- BUY A SUB -- SUBSCRIBE NOW! — for your '45-'46 CLocK TOWER. Fill out the blank below and mail to CLOCK TOWER, Union College, Lincoln 6, Nebraska. Zone � State Camp life under Japanese con- trol, and imprisonment in Bili- bid prison, was graphically de- scribed by Pastor Mansell in ad- dressing an audience at the Col- lege View Church Sabbath after- noon, October 27. He expressed the conviction that the transfer of the 465 American and British prisoners from Baguio to Bilibid prison five weeks before Ameri- can troops came to rescue them was "providential." He said that it was evident that the Japanese were preparing to make their last stand, and "strange as it may seem, no American planes came over during those days of trans- fer." The chief problem in the camps was not "ill treatment by the Japanese," the pastor said, but the difficulty of getting food. "During the last year most of us lost about one third in weight and some one half," he added. "Rice of a very poor quality and corn with plenty of weavels was our principal diet, Plans are already under way for a bigger and better school annual for 1945-46. With many war- time controls being loosened and shortages being alleviated b i g strides are being planned by this year's Golden Cords staff. JOSEPHINE GRIFFIN Circulation this year is expected to exceed the 1500 mark. This will be approximately a 100% gain over last year and will necessitate the launching of a subscription campaign. The campaign is plan- ned for the first part of the second semester. Plans are for a larger book with Each year many new students put an their first pair of skates and embark on a career of dorsal de- struction. To help them become adjusted to this critical period in their lives, the following is respect- fully submitted by one—a veteran of the art. Before skating a few prerequis- ites demand attention, such as making out your will, taking out accident insurance, bidding fare- well to your friends and padding yourself fore and aft with pillows. (Preferably aft, it's the path of least resistance.) Skates fall into three categories: (1) those that are too large, (2) those that arc too small, and (3) EDWIN BECK of triumph. Betty Yarwood, their leader, said that the North Hall women always do their shar- and expressed their "We've got it—we'll keep it" determination to keep the trophy. Edna Maye Alexander, of the Academy, reminded the other groups that the academy was boosting for the "bigger an,' better" Clock Tower. The challenge of South Hall was given by leader Harry Haas when he said, "The women want the cup—the men will get the cup." "With singles, doubles, and the faculty working, the Village cannot lose," stated Blossom Church. With Blossom, of the Singles; Robert Laue, of the Doubles; and Dr. Malcolm Hause, of the Faculty, the Vil- lage expects their leaders to be on hand to receive the bronze cup for the first time. Ten-thousand copies of th- campaign stationery have been given out by the campan com- mittee and ten-thousand letter- are expected to go out to friends, relatives, and home- town folks. A prize will be givo- to the individual who "wearies not" and writes the largest num- ber of letters. A $25 "worth fighting for" War Bond will be given as top prize to the champion "sub chas- er". Second prize is a fine study lamp and silver eagle bookends are for the third prize. by southeast, at the same time gen- tly swaying in rhythm. • One of two things will always happen. Either both skates will zoom due east in an upward direction, some- thing like a jet-propelled plane tak- ing off, (That bright star you see is Arcturus), or you will move gently in a forward direction cli- maxed by your proboscis plowing a neat furrow in the gymnasium floor. The next step is to crawl to the nearest window and repeat the process until the desired degree of hospitalization is obtained. Above all, never become dis- couraged. suffingandam er � Remember, uevotu ou all pain, all suffering to an end—the aft oeieR A Ry "Sounds of the Air" First Lyceum Program Features Allen and Allen with A behind the scenes view of a typical broadcasting studio. This novel program, the first of the 1945.46 lyceum course, attracted a large and interested audience to the college auditorium, Saturday evening, October 20. A sound-effects man may have to prove his versatility by imitat- ing sounds ranging from the call of a western meadow lark to the roar of a speeding locomotive or the patter of rain. Mr. Allen mimicked various out - of door sounds, including several of the approximately 25,000 bird calls. He described the interior of a radio studio, and explained how the engineers communicate with the performers by means of hand signals. A model radio program, with Mr. Allen as guest artist, showed how programs are timed and co- ordinated with the greatest of pre- ( Cont. on Page 4) FUTURE UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN 6, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 29, 1945 � NO. 2 Monday, October 29 9:35 a.m.—Chapel:Clock Tower Exhibit —Art Depart men t : Library Wednesday, October 31 9:35 a.m.—Chapel: Rabbi My- ron Meyer: "The Jewish }family Life" Friday, November 2 9 : 35 a.m.—Chapel 7:30 p.m.—Vespers Sabbath, November 3 9:30 a.m.—Sabbath School 11 :00 a.m.—Church Service 4:00 p.m.—Young People's M. V.: Hobbies Saturday night, November 3 8:00 p.m.—Organ Recital: Dr. Frank Asper Monday, November 5 9:35 a.m.—Chapel: Clock Tow- er � (Who do y o u think will win?) Wednesday, November 7 9:35 a.m.—Chapel: Organ i z a- tion of Clubs (Plan now to join one) Friday, November 9 9:35 a.m.--Chapel emphasis on the art work and snapshot section. The staff has al- ready opened a snapshot file and an up-to-date record in pictures will be kept of all the events that transpire throughout the year. Pic- tures of group activities will be especially featured. A "snap" con- test will be announced shortly. All students of both college and acad- emy will be eligible as contestants and prizes will be awarded. Arrangements are now being made to provide for the taking of individual student pictures. The details will be announced soon, and it is the hope that all students will cooperate with the staff in this matter and avoid a last minute panic as the deadline approaches. Although this year's Golden Cords will be increased in size, printed on a higher bond paper, and contain a far greater number of engravings than is usual, the business manager announces that the subscription price will remain the same as last year. The larger circulation is expected to absorb the added expense. Golden Cords Staff Listed on Page Two those that don't fit. To tighten the skates, turn the little bolt un- derneath with the skate key until the blood leaves the foot. Then give it a few more twists. This will insure the skate remaining on. To begin, crawl cautiously on your hands and knees to the clos- est window, grasp a bar and pull yourself up. Now give yourself a push . . . � why, yes, you're skating! Simple, isn't it? It's elementary that you can't push yourself from window to window forever. Some rinks don't have windows, so we will take up the fine art itself. Move your left foot in a northeasterly direction and your right foot slightly east By Dr. E. M. Hause Mankind is on the march—that is not difficult to see; but whither (,) � � he is bound is not easy to predict unless one possesses powers of pre- science. Certain events since the defeat of Hitler in May do serve, however, as directional indicators of mortal meanderings. European elections and Latin American rev- olutions are those indicators; they point leftward and away from the defeated Fascism of Germany, Ita- ly and Japan. John Bull Doffs Top Hat The defeat of the Conservative government of Britain in July, by the Labor party, and the elevation of Clement Attlee to the Prime Ministership, was no repudiation, by the voters, of Churchill's war record but an expression of a de- termination that the British want their postwar world to be rebuilt by a party made up of workers dedicated to the welfare of the working classes. British Labor is not violently revolutionary but it does scrutinize political, social, eco- nomic, and imperial problems from the workingman's viewpoint. France Too? The constituent election just held in France which drew to the polls a record of more than fifty percent of all French peoples re- sulted in a three-cornered victory for popular republicanism, social- ism and communism. France will get a new constitution with a stable, liberal facade. City Enclosed is $1.00 for my 1945-46 subscription Name � Address � Street or Box No. CLOCK TOWER DRIVE BEGINS; 3500 SUBS IN THREE WEEKS The Clock Tower campaign opened in chapel on October 22, as Ed Beck announced the goal of 3500 subscriptions. "With the launching of this campaign, we have more than just the campaign to win, we have the name and honor of Union College to carry on," said the president and business manager of the Clock Tower. An enthusiastic contest be- tween the four "sub" raising grc ps is the feature of the cam- paign. North Hall, South Hal]. Village, and the Academy ar^ all striving to be the answer to the big question, "Who will win the CLOCK TOWER cup?" North Hall women want this to be their third successive year As I See It — SKATING SEEMS SO SIMPLE by Mortified Mort � OCT 30 1945 LINCOLN. NFERRe•st.c.. Member ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS CLOCK TOWER STAFF Editorial Staff Executive Editor � Delmer Holbrook Editor-in-chief _______ � _____________ � _____ � Mercedes England Associate Editor Shirley Morris Associate Editor Francis Knittel Feature Editor Helen Carpenter Feature Editor Laurie MacPherson Social Editor _ Madeleine Douma Social Editor � Betty McEachem Music Editor � Jeanette Hause Sports Editor _ Betty Yarwood Sports Editor � Olaf Hove Staff Artist � _______ � _________ � _______ __________________ ________ � Bill Harris Staff Photographer Kenneth Burden Editorial Adviser � W. Fletcher Tarr Business Staff President and Business Manager Edwin Beck Circulation Manager �__________ � _______________ Mrs. James Anderson Ass't Circulation Manager Joyce Erickson Ass't Circulation Manager � Harry Haas Advertising Manager Ernest Voyles Secretary-Treasurer � Louisa Peters Business Adviser � H. C. Hartman Reporters Laurie Adams, Byron Blecha, Ravilla Burr, Janet Campbell, Henry Harm, Faye Hendrick, Norene Holmes, Morton Juberg, Mary Ellen Owen, Rosella Reiner, Marion Travis, Willietta Weller, Billy Bob Widener, Muriel Chenburg. Typists Shirley Boyer, Ida Kolesnick, Ruth Pitsch, Madeline Root. 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, 1917, 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. Subscription rate: Mailed, one dollar per year; unmailed, seventy-five cents per year. Our Platform CLOCK TOWER, OCTOBER 29, 1945 The Clock Tower Staff recognizes and accepts its propagan- dizing position and as representatives of the student body we wish to reflect your ideals, desires, and hopes. With occasional modifica- tions, may we present: We want soon — A stronger Ministerial Association A completed gymnasium — both equipment and fur- nishings. For the future- Our front campus unmarred by new buildings. A Student Union Building. Nine Student Efforts to Start Soon St/rob/rads Variety is the spice of life. It is also a fruitful source of com- ment. At least, had we not found it so, these few words would have been left in the inkpot. Perhaps it would have been better thus. But it has been interesting to note enrollment figures of sister colleges for the year 1945.1946 as recorded in their respective student publications, and even more inter- esting to peer into the methods by which their figures were arrived. One school journal with an en- viable reputation and an admirable editorial policy states conservative- ly that the registrations for the current year equal those of the previous record year, and gives the number of those registered for col- lege courses only. That is as it should be. The headlines of another paper scream that so-and-so many hun- dreds have enrolled — and they print a number which makes our pupils pop and our gizzard green with envy—and then in the body of the story they proceed to break the number down to college en- A little figuring disclosed that if Union employed this system, our registrations would total 1135. But today our enrollment, without du- plicating names of those taking work in more than one level, and logically omitting summer school and elementary school, stands at 573 for college and 87 for the academy. A total of 660. Thus, in size, Union stands in this state second only to the University of Nebraska. The field evangelism class is en- larging its scale of work this year. It is the purpose of this class to give ministerial students actual ex- perience in the field of preaching and evangelism. The students not only preach, but receive experience in organiz- ing and advertising their own meetings. Elder J. A. Buckwalter, pastor of the College View Church and instructor in field evangelism has expressed hopes that someday the college will have portable taber- nacle for evangelism classes. The following is a list of the groups of the evangelism class and the location in which they plan to work. Roland Babcock, Harold Burr, Mrs. Justine Greenwall, Marion Lockwood, Raymond Lunt, and Charles Robbins plan to work in Nebraska City. Earl Amundsen, Mackay Chris- tiansen, Herbert Hill and Delmer Holbrook are going to start their effort in Friend. Richard Kretz, Marcus Payne and Merlin Pierson are going to Louisville for their field work. Kazuma Kito, Alvin Kroehle, and Eugene Taylor plan on work- ing in Cortland. Ervin Funk, Vernon Heglund, Norman Johnson, and Oliver Lor- enz are planning to go to Douglas. Leroy Albers, Edwin Beck and Walter Webb wish to start their effort in Milford. ---- BUY A SUB Golden Cords Staff For '45-'46 Yearbook The Golden Cords staff for the year 1945.46 is as follows: Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief � Josephine Griffin Associate editor � Virgene Buck Assistant editor ____ Bill Putnum Academy assistant editor, � Edna Maye Alexander Literary editor,, �Marlyn Plinke Owen Roster editor � Alice Forste Art editor � John McIntosh Assistant art editor � Robert Bell Photographer � Herbert Hill Business Staff President and Business Manager, � Merlin Pierson Secretary � Margaret Pederson Assistant secretary, �Muriel Froemming Treasurer � Harold Maddox Circulation Manager, � Mike Locwen Assistant circulation manager, � LaVcrne Turner Assistant circulation manager, � Palmer Wick Advertising Manager, � Bob McManaman Students and Faculty Gave $321 for Lincoln Community Chest and War Fund Daniel Schwartz and Merle Til- lotson arc going to Bennett for their field work. Wilford Burgess, Robert Roth, and Carl Sundin have already be- gun their effort in Weeping Wat- er. Lester Birch, Howard Birch, and Arthur Soper started their effort last summer in Denton. The people in Denton held a social gathering for these students to show that they arc interested in the work being done. The evangelistic groups are all under the supervision and instruc- tion of Elder Buckwalter. ---- BUY A SUB ---- Smith Conducts Library Workshop 'Miss Floda Smith, librarian, spent the week-end of October 18- 21 in Denver at the convention of elementary teachers of Colorado and Wyoming. There were thirty- five teachers in attendance at the convention. Miss Smith, conducted a library work shop in which methods of or- ganizing an elementary school li- brary were discussed. They inter- preted the library manual which is put out by the General Confer- ence. Methods of cataloging and classifying books were studied. Dr. G. D. Hagstotz, chairman of the convention, stressed the im- portance of the teacher's need of a knowledge of library science. Mayor of Lincoln Speaks in SIK The members of Sigma Iota Kappa were greatly honored to have as their guest speaker October 18, the prominent lawyer and mayor of Lincoln, Mr. Marti. Mayor Marti complimented the three-fold educational program of Union College, stressing the im- portance of some good hard labor for every student. In his speech, he explained briefly the government of Lincoln and of the state of Nebraska. Re- viewing some of the history of Ne- braska, he told how the land was homesteaded in pioneer d a y s. Thoughts were then shifted to the future and what unbelievable won- ders we can expect. He revealed the fact that already the delivery of merchandise via the helicopter has begun. Mayor Marti closed his speech with a challenge to the youth for the assurance of a bright and successful future. The mayor's friendly and con- versational manner was highly ac- claimed by the club members. As one inmate of an insane asylum once expressed his joy to Mr. Mar- ti for his speech, "We felt that you were one of us," so might the feelings of the members of Sigma Iota Kappa be expressed. Preceding the mayor's speech, a brass quartette composed of Clif- ton Cowles, Ulrich Martin, Bob Warner, and Ed Herr played two selections. Fall Hike is 11 Year Tradition Union's annual Fall hike is an old tradition, being outranked only by the "handshake". Twenty-two years ago Dean George's men and Dean Ree's women went on a "surprise" hike to Tuttles Grove, just south of town. Thus, began the annual trek. This year the hike was held Saturday night, October 27, at Irvingdale Park. The program was as much of a surprise as was the first annual hike, with the va- riety provided by student groups representing the Central Union, Southwest Union, Northern Un- ion, Cosmopolitan, and Academy. The academy group reviewed history of Union and the Cosmos gave a variety program. "The Usual Way" was the title of a pantomime sponsored by the Northerners. Central Unionites presented characterizations of various cam- pus personalities. Complications arose when the Southerners went riding in their "Human Auto". Educational Directors Attend Institute Professors E. M. Cadwallader and Helen Hyatt, of the depart- ment of education, were the guest speakers at the Northern Union Conference Teachers' Institute, which was held at the Curtis Hotel in Minneapolis, October 12-16. Remedial work was the main topic of discussion at meetings pre- sided over by Elder K. L. Gant, educational and missionary volun- teer secretary of the Northern Un- ion. All the teachers attending the institute were not only inter- ested in remedial work but also had it as their hobby. Mr. Cadwallader discussed ob- jective testing and remedial read- ing. Remedial arithmetic testing was the topic of Miss Hyatt's talks. ---- BUY A SUB ---- Sabbath School Teachers Selected Sabbath School classes for the first semester were organized and met for the first time Sabbath, Oc- tober 13. Teachers were appoint, ed by the Sabbath School officers and members selected the class of their choice. First semester teachers are: Gar, rett Sawyer, Joyce Erickson, Mor- ton Juberg, Aletha McGirr, Cath- leen Chilson, Harry Haas, John Herr, Effie Fisher, Mike Loewen, Bob McManaman, Irene Mattison, Mary Bess Johnson, Richard Kretz, Byron Blecka, Wilfred Burgess, 'Walter Webb, Larry Leach, Orvin Fillman, Lester Birch, June John- stone, Albert Gerst, Joan Morris, Beth Cadenhead, Francis Knittel, and a Spanish class, sponsored by Miss Pearl Hall. ---- BUY A SUB K. D. L. Elects Ware Valerie Ware was elected president of the upper division King's Daughters' League at the first meeting October 17. The other officers are: Madeleine Douma, vice-president; Muriel VALERIE WARE Chenburg, secretary-treasurer; Coramae Thomas and Hilda Fern Remley, executive commit- tee. June Johnstone will lead the lower division group with the help of Mary Bess Johnson, vice- president; and Bonnie Grogan, secretary-treasurer. The object of the upper divi- sion league is to maintain the standards of the college and to broaden itself spiritually and culturally. The policies are al- ways in harmony with the Sev- enth-day Adventist denomination and with the objects and work of the college. Junior and senior. girls are entitled to membership in this league which meets twice a month. The six other committees aside from the executive committee which were organized are: stan- dards, vigilance, honors, junior, personality and entertainment. The committee on standards studies the existing standards of the school and makes recom- mendations to the group as to ways and means of improvement whereby the girls might raise the school standards, North Hail standards, and denominational standards by their examples of Christian living. The vigilance committee seeks out those who need spiritual help; they pray with them and for them and keep a prayer list. An honor system for North Hall and for the school is re- commended by the honors com- mittee. Those on the junior commit- tee correspond with the senior girls in the academies of the Central and Northern Union Conferences and with South- western Junior College at Keene, Texas. They invite these girls to form brinches of the King's Daughters' League in their schools. Girls are helped by the per- sonality committee to overcome personal traits that are detrimen- tal to their beauty, culture and personality. The committee on entertain- ment brings suggestions and ideas to the club for the purpose of entertainments, socials and programs. It is their duty to plan and carry out any entertainment they suggest. Bunston Presides Over Posture Review "Walk tall, stand tall, sit tall, and think tall" was the theme of the chapel talk on October 15. Miss Ruth Bunston, R. N., M. S., director of nursing education, gave an illustrated lecture to help Union College students become posture conscious. Haziel Clifford was "Sally Stiff" whose feet went first and head went last. Nadine Williams was "Susie Swayback". As she walked across the stage, Miss Bunston read, "She sways in frightful places." � • "Samantha Stoop" was illust:rat- ed by Letha Surdem. She walked with her books in one arni;.'one shoulder higher than the other, stooping over as she went. Being the studious type, she blamed her poor posture onto study. Florence Scott was "Hortense Hump", who has poor posture be- cause of a "slump". Fannie Cooke w a s "Susie Slouch". "Miss Perfect Posture", Estfir Christiansen, held her head high with body erect and in a straight line. --- BUY A SUB Friendship is Theme of Kappa Theta The Kappa Theta club met in the college chapel on Wed- nesday evening, October 24. While the lights were low and amid a friendly atmosphere June Johnstone played an organ prelude. Pat La Rochelle read the scripture and offered prayer. A musical reading about a home- sick girl was given by Elaine Sheppard, accompanied by Mad- elyn Root. It is an old custom in North Hall to have "Friendship Sis- ters." Coramae Thomas told of the secrets, surprises, and joys that come to the members of Kappa Theta as they do thought- ful kindnesses for their special friend. Norene Holmes read the poem, "If you want a friend, be one." Lorraine Waller sang of the love of a friend. Halloween refreshments were served as Marion Dailey an- nounced the "Friendship Sisters" would be revealed by the novel- ty cards attached to the dough- nuts. The hostesses wore pump- kin aprons. Muriel Chenburcr was chairman of the refresh- ments committee. BUY A SUB Oratorio Society. Organized: "The Messiah" Will Be First Program The Oratorio Society of Union College is a new group that has been organized this year. It is composed of the members of the Union College Choral organiza- tions, the College View Church Choir, and the Lincoln City Church Choir. The Oratorio Society will give one oratorio each semester this year. "The Messiah," by Handel, will be given the latter part of the first semester, and sometime during the second semester, the ora- torio, "The Passion According to Saint Matthew", by Bach, or Haydn's "Creation", will be sung. The college is looking forward to the performances of the Ora- torio Society, one group com- posed of many successful organ- izations. Now eou#t 'err? rollment, academy enrollment, and even elementary school enrollment. But what did stun us momen- tarily was the story in another Letters to the Editor Dear Editor, � Thanks to the Theological Department for making the • ministerial course so much more practical. We theology students appreciate the efforts of the instructors in teaching the course of study to meet our specific needs in a thorough preparation for the ministry. Ernest W. Voyles Editor's Note, And the wide awake department promises even more im- provements. Dear Editor, � Hoping you receive this as I'm not sure where to turn in Clock Tower material — but I want to say — Let's have a paper that's worthy of Union this year. The Student Body is solidly be- hind you... . Vernon Heglund Editor's Note, All voluntary Clock Tower contributors should go into the box in front of the Business office. Home Ec. Department In New Location The home economics department moved into a sparkling and at- tractive new location in the south basement of North Hall. The new location houses the of- fice, home management apartment, sewing laboratory, cooking labora- tory, classrooms .and storerooms. The walls are painted in pastel shades and the floors are of hard- wood. Although there is more floor space, no new equipment has been added. Due to the increased en- rollment in this department the students are still crowded; how- ever, the new location is only tem- porary and the department is an- xiously awaiting the day when a paper which shouted its enrollment new home economics building will be erected. in four figures. We ,began to feel � If you would like to see one of that Union, despite apparent pr,o, the nicest departments in the col- gress in this respect, was actually "slipping". Then we discovered to lege, follow the new sidewalk at attain to this astonishing figure the the south of North Hall, and Mrs. paper referred to had taken the Vernon Dunn, the department number enrolled in college, acad- head, will be glad to show you emy and elementary school, and around. then for good measure had lumped in with it the summer school en- rollment in all these departments. .4 • • t1 I y � _6:e"he Harvey Habsr oerler steSSers Have III glii or1: 4:j_r i • 1230 '0. STREET ii, IP wo Too., . • ,fi, s,„„„s HQ, NI T CLOCK TOWER, OCTOBER 29, 1945 • • ••• • 4 • Union College ACADEMY e � X � 3E--3C � A Yawn Al Dawn The Mecca of attraction, South Hall's dining room is at breakfast time a potpourri of sleepiness, toast, the inevitable fruit juice, and vain endeavours to keep a sensible conversation in circulation. Perfect tranquility predoniinates. Atten- tion is focused upon the menu, which usually is partaken of in utter silence. But with a certain amount of vigilance on the time- piece, the North Hall daughters, who cannot afford another worship absence, nervously sip cocoa and shred their napkins while the "sons of the South" devote leisure time to a man-sized breakfast. There are four distinct cate- gories of breakfast goers: the zest- ful creatures who have been up since the alarm clock announced the fifth hour, cramming for a first-period examination (The cen- tral theme of their contribution to conversation is the unpopularity of teachers in general); the habit- ual breakfast addict who attends more to satisfy his curiosity con- cerning society than to appease a ravenous appetite; the periodic fans who strive to make their ap- pearance on the day designated to serve Union's favorite — creamed eggs (If they have miscalculated gloom and dismay combine with their yawns and silence); and al- ways there is the ultra-studious who appears in the breakfast line with brain and arms loaded with tomes of history or Spanish. Off in his own tragic world, he crunch- es his toast, totally oblivious of his immediate surroundings. Thus, were it not for a skillful matron who makes meals worth coming to, breakfast would be an occasion of potential monotony. Wake up, Union College and start the day right! --- BUY A SUB Dick Explains Personnel System Advantages of attending Union College, aside from the scholastic attainments to be reached, were presented by Dr. E. N. Dick, professor of history, in chapel Sep- tember 19. While attending school students learn the art of living with others and themselves, he said. He fur- ther stated that in giving students a well rounded education with Which to meet life, Union gives more than just a growth of intel- lect. It gives a growth in spirit- uality, in dignity of labor, and in social life. Students develop a broad unselfish attitude, a social polish, loyalty and reliability, a spotless moral code, and the ability to cooperate with others. "We have set up a system Whereby every individual student has someone who takes a special interest in him. Human nature habits and inclinations often lead us to choose the path we should avoid and avoid that which we should choose," he continued. Dr. Dick gave an explanation of the faculty advisory system where- by each student became the per- sonal interest of a faculty member who would give him advice in choosing his program and meeting his college problems. In order to get the most from college, he asserted, each student enrolled should bring to it a gen- uine intellectual interest. He sug- gested that each student should make this year, "the opening of the heart of friendship, of the mind to new truth, and of the soul to the inflowing Spirit." � BUY A SUB � Colporteurs Con't. platform. "S t u d e n t Colporteur Evangelist" was printed in black letters on the small red pins. The cards of appreciation stated that "Your service in colporteur evan- gelism during the summer of 1945 is greatly appreciated by your con- ference, school, and publishing house. When you chose to serve God by selling Seventh-day Ad- ventist truth-filled literature, you actually chose to bring to indivi- duals and families the "key" to heaven's pearly gates. For your personal interest in the physical and spiritual welfare of these hun- dreds and thousands of lives you have touched, we humbly say, "Thank You." In helping so much Twenty three men, students at Union College this year, are ex- service men, records show. Ambi- tious for an education, some of them have not even waited to shed the uniform before enrolling in school. Go the rounds, talk to these 23. They have opinions on every sub- ject under the sun. You may, if you wish, get in on a round table discussion in the dining room or on the campus. "Now you take the army," says Harry Haas, his hand naturally gravitating to the tray of sandwiches. "The main thing I liked about the army was the last hospital I was in. They had the best food I ever laid my eyes on. Real butter, hot rolls, all different kinds of fresh vegetables like roasting ears, two different kinds of fresh fruit a day, fluffy mashed potatoes and barrels of brown gravy—." "Reminds me of the time up in the Aleutian Islands we got in a shipment of fresh eggs," puts in George Carpenter, Austin, Tex. "We had dined on dehydrated cab- bage and potatoes—and DRIED eggs for so long that we just natur- ally lived on the fresh eggs while they lasted." But then Fred Metz, Colorado, ex-navigator in the air corps, un- expectedly spouts some obscure quotation from Shakespeare. This is all the more surprising because Metz has the look of one who never cracks a book, and the dis- cussion turns to modern literature, or more specifically, to YANK magazine. If you browse far enough you will learn that at least two of our men wear the purple heart, which was given those who have spilled their blood in the defense of their country. Shrapnel shattered Don Bush's leg while he was helping to carry a wounded man to safety. Though he lost the leg, Bush says that he is fortunate. He is enrolled in the academy, where he is carrying on his interrupted education. H e served in Italy and Africa. Harry Haas, North Dakota, re- ceived head and chest wounds which doctors at the first aid sta- tion pronounced fatal. Wounded on the bloody Anzio beach head, he recently had an article covering the experience appear in "The Youth's Instructor". He describes his work on the beach head in these words: "Cas- ualties multiplied and medical aid men were kept busy, getting very little rest. Ambulances came and left the aid station at regular in- tervals without interruption. Many times we worked for 48 hours without sleep. Litter bearers were not allowed to rest, for all too of- ten delays meant the dying mo- ments of a wounded soldier. . . . When we were unable to drag on, we were given 10 to 39 minute rest periods. In spite of the thun- dering artillery, moving jeeps, and rolling trucks, we fell asleep as soon as we hit the ground. I have seen loaded trucks throwing dust into faces of sleeping men, missing their weary bodies by only six in- ches as they lay on black top roads." For 14 days after the incident in which he was wounded, Haas lay in an evacuation hospital in the area. After evacuation he was in army hospitals f or many to carry the true gospel of life and working force of this denomination and in very fact hasten the day of our Saviour's return for a pre- pared people." William Moore, a "star" col- porteur delivered, in three months, books valued at $2100. months. Doctors who had him as a patient marveled at his complete recovery. Haas simply says, with many an- other soldier in this war, "I wear the purple heart because God saved my life. I know that I live as a direct answer to prayer." God and religion are all-absorb- ing topics on the battle field, men who have been over seas will agree. "Out where the shells are falling the main point of a man's religion is 'God save me'," declared Eth- ridge Williams, Minnesota, surgi- cal technician, medical corps. "We all prayed, those of us who knew Him and those of us who called ourselves athiests." He recalled his experience with an athiest in a fox hole. "It was our first night in Italy and Jerry had sent over a lot of bombers. I had dug my fox hole big enough for two and so when along comes this fellow without one, I invite him in. Pretty soon, when the planes were right over us, he said, 'Do you know how to pray?' I can tell you that I was really praying right then but I paused long enough to tell him, 'Yes'. Then he asked me to pray for him too, which I did. The next day he still claimed to be an athiest, but I didn't believe him." "I don't believe anyone is an athiest", Williams continued. "I have a feeling that the man who claims to be is too selfish to serve the Lord and so tries to talk him- self out of the entire idea of God." Howard Seeley, surgical techni- cian in the navy, agreed with Williams on this point. He said he feared that in many cases the religious awakening which most of the men experienced would not carry over into actual life. The men who have been over- seas are capable of giving good travelogues. Seeley, for example, spent six months of his two and a half years in service on New Cal- edonia, a French colony. The only island in the Southwest Pacific which is malaria-free, it was chosen as an advanced base for army, navy and marine divisions. Natives on the island are black and greasy, with a peculiar lan- guage of their own. Their most surprising characteristic is their brilliant orange or red hair. Many of the half breeds who inherit French characteristics, however, turn out to be real beauties. Seeley said he liked navy life because he enjoyed his work so much. In the navy, he added, he had 'no trouble whatsoever with Sabbath observance. Carpenter, another of these fel- lows u ho can now give travel- ogues, says he has traveled around enough now to know for sure that there's no place like Texas. He is still marvelling that anything, even Union College, is able to take him out of that state. In the service four years, he spent nearly two of that at Nome, Alaska and on the Aleutian Is- lands. While on the islands he was assistant maintenance m a n with a radar unit. Whenever their unit picked up submarines or planes or ships they radioed the information to headquarters on Umniak. Romaine Saunders, native Ne- braskan, is one of those exceptional men who really joined the navy to see the world. He got into the outfit six months before the war started and happened to he on deck at the Pearl Harbor incident. Saunders, by the way, is a real "Unionite." He was born in North Hall at the time it was in use as a sanitarium. From Soldier o Scholar Capt. Paul Scott, Sioux Rapids, Iowa, will soon receive his dis- charge from the medical adminis- tration corps. During his stay in the army he progressed from ward master of a station hospital to ex- ecutive officer. Like the majority of returned service men here he is looking forward to being a doctor. He was in service for over four years. George E. Russell, Cass Lake, Minnesota, spent his army life as a first aid man. After being dis- charged two years ago, he taught school a year and a half and then came to Union. B. D. Hensley, of the Texas Rio Grande Valley, served as drill in- structor in a basic training camp. Roy G. Matthews,from Jamaica, is different from his fellows in that he served in the Royal Air Force as a leading air craftsman. He was in the service 11 months and had only a little trouble in getting his Sabbaths off. Rex Yeakle served in the medi- cal corps at Camp Barkeley, Tex. Two of our men, Francisco Zer- ega of California, and Kenneth Dishman became Adventists while in the service. As surgical tech- nician, Zerega served in the med- ical corps. The army took kindly to Lloyd Jackson, Duluth, Minnesota, be- cause of his musical ability. He was placed in the special services de- partment and served as organist on a number of occasions. However, he was in a hospital a great deal of the time, and this fall received his discharge. Halbert Finnell of Lincoln was a surgical technician in camps in this country. His parents have re- cently moved here from Alliance and he has enrolled as a freshman. Earl Vikingson of Minneapolis is at Union after an interlude in the medical corps. He had pre- viously been a student here. William and Raymond Dupper, Colorado, are both ex-service men. William was in the medical corps and Raymond was in the infantry. Howard Marks, Michigan, spent two and a half years as a surgical and medical technician in this country. He says he feels that medical cadet corps training offer- ed by the denomination was a definite help to our men in getting into, and advancing in, the army corps. Details concerning other ex-ser- vice men, unavailable when this article was written, will be given in future articles. This list in- cludes Stanley Pederson, Warren T. Royer, Mark Bullock and Clar- ence Griffin. Our ex-soldiers, men of varying hopes and aims and viewpoints, hold one great thing in common: they have served their country steadfastly in time of war, and have at the same time served their God. 0:01.”041M1.0.M1.1•101M•04•1•114•1••114M14•:. Dr. Frank T. Lopp Dental Surgeon 3625 So. 48th Lincoln, Nebr. Phone 4-2323 .:.1.1/11.1.1•=••••••=.0iii•IMM•MINIMNIEW•11.114=.1•:• 6:,,••11M.041M,U1.041=1.114•••••••••1•1•N•IMPOO4MP,•:.• HORNUNG A Good Place to Have Your Shoes Repaired 48th St. Shoe Store :•,”orno•m••••••”mmoo•m••••• Art Class Sketches On Campus No, they weren't out sunning themselves though they did look like it, lying there on the campus. Upon nearer approach, we discov- ered that they were working with pencils and drawing boards. Yes, it was the academy art class, sketching from life various spots of interest on the campus. Miss Lohmann, the instructor, informed the inquirers that in the future this class, which is composed of students who are showing real ar- tistic tendencies, will display some of their work in the library. Very soon they will be making linoleum blocks and Christmas cards. Plans are made for' sculp- ture work with large blocks of stock salt. The class meets every Sunday afternoon from one until five o'clock. Students Hike To Robert's Park Old man weather did his share in making the academy picnic Thursday, October 11, a perfect picnic. The morning air was just nippy enough to make young blood feel like hiking instead of staying in the classroom. The academy group met on the north side of the library, deposited lunches in Dean Culver's car, and started on toward Robert's Park. When they reached the park, full of the spirit of play and fun, the boys soon organized a game of touch football and the girls a game of baseball. Although the time passed quickly, yet not too quickly for the keen appetites that always announce the approach of time for a picnic dinner. - Soon the long line was passing by the tables loaded with delicious picnic food. After lunch, everyone played, talked, and just had fun in general. About two-thirty the hike home- ward began. Although it was a tired group that reached the cam- pus about an hour later, there were exclamations of "It was wonderful, wasn't it?" News Notes Shirley Morris, former editor-in- chief of the U. C. A. paper, the Papyrus, has been elected as an associate editor of the college's Clock Tower. Contributors Contributors of news from the Union College Academy for this issue were Edna Maye Alexander, Joan England, Frances Osborne, Arthur Sutton, and Wilma Swan- son. U. C. A. Chapel Meets Tuesday and Thursday The academy students have been favored with some very interesting chapel periods since the beginning of school. Mr. Tarr, head of the college English department, formerly from Africa, held everyone's attention as he told of unusual customs con- nected, with devil worship and witchcraft. Miss Floda Smith, college libra- rian, helped the students to know their library better and to feel free to use it at any time they wished. Elder Mattison took his listeners with him on an imaginary trip by train to various points in India. One has to have a sense of humor to enjoy traveling 'third class. Dr. Dick complimented U.C.A. on its high standards, and urged the students to get the most out of their school life by applying themselves to their tasks. "No boy buys a suit and then goes away with only part of his purchase. Don't be that unwise when it comes to school work," advised Dr. Dick. Seniors Entertain Have you heard the news? That's right! The "dignified" sen- iors of 1945.1946 met for the first time at an informal party at the home of Elder and Mrs. Venden. Judging from the laughter, they were dropping their dignity for an evening and really settling down to a good time. Edna Maye Alex- ander and Jean Venden were the hostesses. Jensen and Kleiman Sabbath School Leaders Elizabeth Jensen and Audrey Kleiman were chosen as leaders of the Academy Sabbath School. The secretaries are Bob Loomer and Max Maize. On October 20, Frances Os- borne read the Scripture lesson, Evangeline Wold played a piano solo, and Betty Jo Niswonger con- ducted the review. Mrs. H. G. Reinmuth told of the work at the Orthopedic Hospital and emphasiz- ed that each one can be a mission- ary in his own community. Si Davenport For Best Haircuts 48th and Prescott ,.mr.o.•.••••.••=t.o.”-n-•••••imm •••••=.0.m,.. � Have you tried that delicious home cooking at Detwiler's Lunch • 0:••••••0 1••••••••••••1 � •1=•••:. • .:.•11M...“••••=•01.0 1•11”041=.•••• :••••••••••11.”14••••1MN”M•••04••••:. 1 � E. A. KREMER Real Eestae 4725 Prescott Ave. Res. 4-1748 � Office 4-2662 LINCOLN 6, NEBR. .0.W•04.”.4M00, 14”1•Mr1.11=•••=•01•:• t:•••••”04•1•••••••••••••••”0•1•4••••:. It's fun to shop AT Kuehl's Grocery .:.••••=•0!OIMPO.1•••••••••••••”•1MIYMMIMii:• Back Home Again ,:immowaro•owc).••••••,•.••••,.=•••••••••••••••••,.•=•omm.o••••••-ommo.•••”•••=4.•••mo.o..:. HELEN'S CALVERT STREET PHARMACY FOUNTAIN SERVICE—DRUGS—SUNDAES 48th and Calvert � Phone 4-2242 II=.041M•11••IM141.1••041•004M.0.1=P40.1M.,”1.4=11.04.1•1,”•14111. 11.1” •:. :•.•1••••.1•1 1.114M1.04•1•4••”14•••• •• Don't Forget! Meet me at Rice Pharmacy 4-2525 WE HAVE DONE IT BEFORE WILL WE DO IT AGAIN? 1940-'41 - 1000 1941-'42 - - 1300 1942-'43 - � - 1900 1943-'44 - � - - 2650 1944-'45 - - � 3300 1945-'46 � - � - � • � IN � MI � NI Goal 3500 - - Campaign Closes November 11 :.•,...E.041M1.0.11=.0.01/11.04=011.1,0.•••11111.1.11.•041•••114•10.011111.0•110.11.11M..=NP.11.111.1M11.4••.0. Since 1924 � B. L. Morse � '02 Regular and special stationery requirements for old and new Unionites. Full stocks on hand and arriving FOUNTAIN PENS Conklins $2.75 � Wearevers $1.00, $1.95 Sheaffers as available Zipper and Ring History Covers 1 It's BEST to send GIBSON'S ( Ch Gr r e is e t t m in a g s Cards MORSE'S Opposite South Hall � Phone 4-1159 3.0...011.1.00•41.10.M.0.111411•..0•1•11410.0i111C004••.1.1•11.,'M.1,41•1.1/41•04.4.11.14/40••06•1111141NIMP04.110.:* "1,41.1.0” 1• .1.M.”.4•1•1.0•14M.111.0•10...0.1114.0••414=11,11•1•1.114=9,141•••04....1:41 Protection against CHAPPING Give your hands a soft, smooth start now and keep them that way all winter long. It's easy with May- nard Hand Cream, the protective beauty cream for hands that leaves no sticky traces on your skin. Regularly 2.25 - - Nov $1 plus tax Miller's Toilet Goods � First Floor I MILLER C PAME .:4•PIPM•04 .(1414/,M1.1.1=D04.04•••11.0••••00•••04Mk114”114•1M1N•11•11,,MOINMPINIIIW140.•101M1.1.41M.10) .:41,4=.111.•FINE.041111•141.M1.0.1M. 14MMI4=.114=b,1•1.0i1).1M1...1•01/4=•04=DO•l.O.f.:. You are Known by the Books You Read Your Headquarters for—Bibles,Books,Writings of E. G. White, i Song books, Bible helps, Sabbath school lesson quarterlies. NEBRASKA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE 4745 Prescott "The Home of Good Books" CO..{14.MPO.M•0•0.11.1.M.4=.04M001M1,0.=•0 14110.0.11=1.41M1.0.1 6. e.04•01•1111.00114=1.111.B.0 41M1P11.E.I.M.11.1•100.1•041.•INIM41.010.0.1=1.0.1M011.11•04111•41 .41.01M1.0 COLD'S . . . Street Floor GOLIDtC4). 4 � CLOCK TOWER, OCTOBER 29, 194c � 3E � N. � JC � I CAMPUS DAY Picture of the Week Who and Where recital this year. The program and date of recital will be an- nounced later by the music de- partment. Miss Mantz will be the first music major to gradu- ate during the past five years. Several recitals in voice, piano and instruments will be given during the year. Also, several concertos in the piano and violin departments are being prepared for a future recital series. Orchestra and Band The Union College Orchestra has organized again this year and is working on a concert that is to be given the early part of December. Two public concerts will be presented by the Union College Band this year. The programs will include standard and mod- ern numbers of band repertoire. active in civic and social welfare in his community. He is the past president of the Rotary Club of St. Joseph and a past member of the Executive Board of the Cen- Rabbis. tral Conference of American During the Rabbi's residence in St. Joseph, many demands have been made upon his time and energies, for in addition to the activities mentioned, he has also been associated with the American Red Cross, the Library Board, Camp Fire Council, Boy Scouts, Civic Music and the Community Chest. 'All work and no play makes lack a dull boy." Wednesday, October 17, was Campus Day for the college and academy. Classes were excused from the close of chapel until noon. The faculty must have con- sultcd the weather man for they could not have picked a nicer day. It reminded one of Helen Hunt Jackson's poem, "October Bright Blue Weather." The campus teemed with light- hearted students, some with roller skates, on their way to the gym, others at volley ball nets, and boys in huddles for a game of touch football. It wouldn't be complete not to mention the baseball games. The Senior and Sophomore men tri- umphed over the Junior and Fresh- man men. (The scores will not he settled, however, until the all- school picnic in the Spring) The women had a fine game of baseball with Beth Cadenhead and Mcrlene Ogden as pitchers. -- BUY A SUB --- RABBI M. M. MEYER RABBI TO SPEAK Rabbi Myron M. Meyer, pre- sented by the Jewish Chatauqua Society, will address the students in chapel assembly Wednesday, October 31. The topic of his address is as yet unannounced, but it will probably concern the Jewish family, or the bridging of the gap between the Old and the New Testaments. Rabbi Meyer, who is a grad- uate of the University of Cincin- nati and the Hebrew Union Col- lege, is leader of the Congrega- tion Adath Joseph in St. Joseph, Missouri. Previous to his under- taking the responsibility of this leadership, he held a similar post in Alexandria, Louisiana. Besides his work for the He- brew congregation, he has been The Music Department of Union College has many plans for the 194546 school year which are already underway. All of the groups, both those which were organized in previous years, and newly organized groups, are planning and practicing for pro- grams and recitals to be given during this school year. Faculty in Spring Recital Professor Lauritzen, Mrs. Hart- man, Miss Wood, and Mrs. Krog- stad, the piano faculty of the college, will present a four piano recital in the latter part of the second semester. Lillian Mantz Will Give Senior Recital Lillian Mantz, senior from Kan- sas, will give her senior piano Service Men "Dear Old Union" seems to have appeared at the top of ser- vicemen's visiting lists again. Har- ry Gabriel, formerly stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia, now at Camp Crowder, Missouri, was a guest of Lila Davis from October 17-21. Edwina Bowen entertain- ed Dale Bowen of California. Guests Velma Lorenz and Gloria Evey had as their guests Friday, October 19, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wud- gins of Cheyenne, Wyoming. Lyceum Con't. cision in order to end "on the nose". The production and use of transcriptions were explained, and the combination of manual, vocal, and transcribed sound effects were demonstrated. Mr. Allen pointed out that as many as five different effects may be obtained by running a recording of one sound at differ- ent speeds. The program closed with several piano accordian numbers by Alice Allen, which were dramatized by lighting effects. 1 it'04.1M04,4=1.0”1.000.•=14.•1.1=111,4•111.Fill• Dean Rees Entertains House Committee The North Hall House Commit- tee enjoyed dinner at the open-air fireplace in back of the dormitary on October 14. Dean Rees was hostess. Out Of Town Betty Yarwood and Muriel Chenburg spent the week-end at Betty's home in Omaha. Plainview Academy at Redfield, South Dakota, was the destination of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fowler and Stacia Alexenko, October 11- 14. Birthdays Birthday parties were the vogue last week. Friends of Audrey Lamb surprised her October 14. Muriel Chenburg was guest of honor at a surprise party October 18. Confectionery Drop in for that thick LOT-A-MALT Caviness 4-1601 �3909 So. 48th MANSELL (Cont.) far more serious condition than we were and we were glad to allow these 850 men to be ship- ped back home and to hospitals before us." Four Seventh-day Adventist missionary families have remain- ed in the Philippines to help in re-establishing the work of the church, Pastor Mansell said. Their college is now operating with an enrollment of 450, and latest reports reveal that under national leadership there have been 3,000 additions to the churches by baptism during the years of the war. MOMENTS OF MELODY ii •••• r•m•namo.o.r.o.mwo”o-mwo.•• o•omor o •m•osro •••• ,•••o• � o � .41Mki � o.m..Moo ••.1”..•1 We invite you to our GIFT Department. We have a selection of fine gifts at moderate prices. SULLIVAN LUMBER CO. OPEN Sundays 4-2236 o•m.. � •••••....moo” nom. o TIRES must be conserved FOR ALL TIRE SERVICE SEE GIPSON MOTOR SERVICE 4047 So. 48th � Phone 4-2555 •••• wo•mr � P•Inir.o••••.,••••o ro41•04 � ,•••nr.emoo•m � P.o. o.“..1Mot••• Under New Management Snyder's Service Let us keep your car in good condition We specialize in — WASHING GREASING POLISHING WAXING Phillip Petroleum Products J. N. Snyder � 4040 So. 48th We give green stamps. C •