The Honorable Dwight P. Griswold Governor of Nebraska South Hall Holds Open House Only 25 Days Until Christmas �1 or rr VACATION ! ! ! December 19 to January 1 4 VOL. XXI � UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN 6, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 30, 1945 � NO. 4 t • Rowland Receives M. A. In Absentia Elder J. W. Rowland was re- cently granted his Master of Arts degree in Theology. The degree was granted in absentia, Septem- ber 5 of this year, from the Wash- ington Theological Seminary at Washington, D. C. Elder Row- land finished the majority of the work for his degree while carrying a full time teaching schedule. Dr. dttarsh Amoral by ,Cutkertuf Society At the request of the Executive Secretary of the Student Service Commission of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, Dr. F. L. Marsh, Professor of Biology, has just completed the preparation of a tract setting forth the scientific accuracy of the biology of the first of Genesis. This tract has been accepted by the Commission Sec- retary with an expression of ap- preciation for the "excellent ser- vice rendered this department." The tract, which is entitled, "Genesis Fable or Gensis Fact?," is to be used by the Lutherans for distribution on the campuses of universities of this country. A first edition of 20,000 is to be run for this purpose. The tract will carry an advertisement of Dr. Marsh's recent book, Evolution, Creation, and Science. It was the reading of this book by the Luth- erans which led to the invitation to prepare the tract. Elder Frcom, editor of "The Ministry," has asked for a copy of this tract and has secured per- mission to print it in the 1946 volume of "The Ministry." With regard to the reception of Evolution, Creation, and Science, which was published last fall by the Review and .Herald Publishing Association and which constituted one of the 1945 Ministerial Read- ing Course selections, Dr. Marsh reports that the first printing was exhausted in five months. A sec- ond printing was immediately run. He states that many letters of ap- preciation of the book have been received. In the last two weeks such letters have come in from England, Germany, and Natal, South Africa. Evolution, Creation, and Sci- ence is being used by Dr. Marsh along with his earlier book, Fun- damental Biology, as texts in his class in Origin of Species. SCIENCE HALL .Pre-occupation preview Christmas vacation hours for at least three faculty members will be spent by transplanting radio equipment, "star chamber" appar- atus, and frog legs, etc., from the antiquated abodes in the adminis- tration building to those spacious laboratories of the new science hall. Dr. Jorgenson's present plan of keeping the students in "tiers" will be followed out in the seating arrangements in the new lecture rooms. The biology lecture room (100). Each department will be an independent unit. Le c t u re rooms will be used for no other classes except those in its depart- ment. The first floor Physics depart- ment will have an optic dark room, a photographic dark room, and an acoustics laboratory, be- sides other laboratories, offices, and library reading room. Spa- cious store rooms are also pro- vided. In order that the other depart- ments may get the full benefit of the odors which go up and those which go down, the chemistry de- partment will find its place on sec- ond floor. It has been stated, how- ever, that three large hoods, four feet each, will be installed to cam away the unpleasant fumes which are now so noticeably prevalent throughout the ad building. Other up-to-the-minute installa- tions in the chemistry labs will be non-corrosive "duriaon" plumbing which will resist corrosion and acids. New base-acid resistant work tables will be supplied throughout the labs. (Con't on page 3) As head of the religion depart- ment this year, Elder Rowland teaches the upper-division classes and is the faculty advisor for the Ministerial Association of Union College. CHRISTIANSON, BARNES, SCOTT, LEAD CLASSES During the chapel period, No- vember 16, the class groups met to organize and elect officers. The following officers were chosen : Seniors Mackay Christianson � President Hilda Fern Remley.Vice-president Madeleine Douma � Secretary Stacia Alexenko � Treasurer Delmer Holbrook � Sgt. at Arms Howard Mattison � Pastor Ray W. Fowler....Faculty Advisor Juniors Joe Barnes � President Joyce Erickson � Vice-President Laurie MacPherson ____ Secretary Dr. E. N. Dick____Faculty Advisor Sophomores Floyd Scott �President Janet Campbell � Vice-president Betty Jane Glew � Secretary Carl Watts �Treasurer Robert Bell � Sgt. at Arms Dr. G. C. Jorgenson � Faculty Advisor The Freshmen election was not completed; therefore, their officers will be announced at a later date. FUTURE Friday, November 30 9:35 a.m.—Chap e 1: G. F. Eichman, Colora- do Conference President 5:00 p.m.—Sunset 7:30 p. m.—Vespers: Elder Eichman Sabbath, December 1 9:30 a. m —Sabbath School 11:00 a. m.—Church Service 4 :00 p. m.—Y o u n g People's M. V.: Musical Saturday night, December 1 8:00 p. m.—Recreation Hall: College Orchestra Monday. December 3 9:35 a. m.—C hape 1: K. L. Gant, Northern Union Education- al Secretary Wednesday, December 5 9.35 a. m.—Chapc1 Friday, December 7 9:35 a. m.—Chapel: Golden Cords 4:49 p. m.—Sunset 7:30 p. m.—Vespers: Leon Robbins, St. Louis Pastor and. Evan- gelist. Sabbath, December 8 9:30 a. m.—Sabbath School 11:00 a. m.—Church Service 4:00 p. m.—Young People's M. V.: "Steps to Christ" Sunday, December 9 8:00 p. m. S. I. K. Banquet COLLEGE ORCHESTRA IN FIRST CONCERT The Union College Orchestra is to give its first concert of the year Saturday night, December 1. A very fine program is to he presented. It consists of "The Eagle's Nest"—a dramatic over- ture—by Emil Isenman; "Summer Evening" by Emil Waldteufel; Se- lection from "Sweethearts" --- a comic opera--by Victor Herbert; and the "Marche Slave" by Tschaikowsky. Norman Roy will play the Mendelssohn Piano Concerto in G Minor at the concert with the Union College Orchestra. First open house in many years drew curious crowds on an inspec- tion tour of South Hall on the evening of November 18. The tourist groups formed in the cafeteria in the basement of the men's dormitory, and left at regular intervals for a formal in- spection of the spotlessly clean and attractively decorated rooms in the building. Across many doorways were cords and crepe paper ribbons which enabled the onlookers but a "peep" into the masculine and very comfortable-looking lodging places of the men. Varied signs and bits of modern verse, reflect- ing the personality of their au- thors, graced almost every door or entrance. Comments were made on the excellent taste and arrange- ment of the furniture in the cor- ner room down the hall. The fel- lows' imagination and originality was evidenced in the cafe, phar- macy, art and picture galleries, and subways which were found in several of the rooms. South Hall can indeed be proud The music was beautiful and as I sat enjoying the concert my mind was wandering. I thought about the composers who wrote such stirring music. . . . then suddenly I was startled as I looked up to see a fearful apparition moving down the aisle before me. Thor- oughly alarmed and not pausing to make further inquiry, I retired to the comparative security of the farthest corner of my chair. From here I discovered that the mean- dering botanical specimen was on- ly a hat--accompanied by a wo- man—but oh, what a had- It had a veritable farm yard sprouting out all over it. As near as I could tell it, had everything except a rooster walking about. Amidst the fauna and flora I could discern portions of a wo- man's head but it was plain to see that this type of headgear could be worn only on a calm day. I finally decided I would go over and sit by the stove for this would he much safer. I could see a portion of the stove pipe arising toward the ceiling. Soon I saw of its neat residence rooms, its at- tractive reception room, its con- venient prayer room, and its large lobby, which, for the first time in many years, were viewed Sunday night by North Hall women, vil- lage students, and faculty mem- bers. Each group began its downward tour from the fourth to the first floor where they donned their wraps and strolled over to the recreation hall, in the crisp moon- light night, for the next event of the evening. As soft music was being played a murmur of animated conversa- tions was heard which continued until the last scheduled tour of South Hall had been made and this group had joined the others. "G I up Front" was a short newsreel which showed brief scenes from the many fields of battle. �The program was concluded with "Fighting to Live", the human interest story of the survival of two police dogs against seemingly insurmountable ob- stacles. By Mortified Mort I was mistaken—it was another woman's hat. Having little else to do I whiled away the time by observing some of the types of hats worn. Direct- ly before me was what appeared to be a pancake with a slight blis- ter on the top side. It was cocked at an alarming angle and the only thing that I could perceive that held it on was sheer will power or suction. Another hat, not so far away, looked like an inverted Chinese pagoda that had been dropped from a great height. Next to me was a cranium contraption that looked suspiciously like damp cabbage leaves. Over there was another hat that had made a forced landing and to prevent fur- ther wandering w a s securely moored by two large metal skew- ers. Finally I saw another hat (that's using the word in a broad sense) that defied description. It looked like a combination roller-coaster slide and greenhouse with a few kitchen utensils thrown in for good measure. Enveloping all of this was a huge net. I could see COLLEGE HONORED BY CHAPEL VISIT Dwight P. Griswold, Gover- nor of the State of Nebraska, addressed the student body of Union College during the chap- el hour in the Recreation Hall on November 28. A native son of Nebraska, Go . crnor Griswold's parents w( _ e pioneer settlers in Sioux County. Governor Griswold graduated at the head of his class from Kearney Military Academy. He attended Nebraska Wesleyan University for two years and graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1914. He was not only a good student, but was also active in athletics, debating and journalism. He served as Captain of Field Artillery during World War I, being an instructor in the School of I-, ire at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. He is at present a Colonel in the Field Artillery Reserve. After a brilliant banking ca- reer and editor and publish: - of the Gordon Journal, Mr. Gris- wold served in the Nebrasl, House of Representatives and later in the State Senate. In 1940, Dwight Griswold was elected Governor of the State of Nebraska. He received the largest vote and largest major- ity ever given a candidate in Nebraska history. In 1942 he w. re-elected by an even lar&er ma- jority. Mr. Griswold is an active American Legioner and also an active member of the Nebraska Press Association. He is author of "The Nebraska Story" and "The 20 Million," articles which have appeared in recent maga- zines. He has always been an ardent outdoorsman and has gone dee r hunting annually for the past 15 years, as well as being a good duck and pheasant shot. He is interested in all athletics and is a regular golfer and bowler. In college he played both foot- ball and baseball, playing ama- teur baseball for many years afterward and still being an ar- dent fan. Mr. Griswold retains his home and residence at Gordon, where he has lived since 1901. Governor Griswold Speaks By Dr. E. M. Hause Flash! 1346 A. D.! A greatly outnumbered English army crushed the flower of French chivalry, at the battle of Crecy. The longbow in the hands of the English twanged its way to fame by cutting the French forces to pieces, The French used the inferior cross-bow. Flash! 1453! The development of a new type of artillery wea- pon enabled the French army to annihilate, near Bordeaux, an English army equipped with ar- ,r � � chaic weapons thus concluding the Hundred Years' War, and expelling England from the con- tinent. Flash! 1588! An outnumbered Elizabethan navy of fast, light, ships destroyed the great arma- da of the Spaniard, King Phillip, in the narrow seas between Eng- land and France. The "floating barracks" of the Spanish were no problem for the English tac- ticians to solve. The Spaniards lost seventy ships and ten thou- sand men. Flash! 18661 The Austrian Ad- miral Tegetholf, using ironclads, defeated with humiliating loss, the Italian fleet inthe Adriatic. Flash! 1866! The Prussians, using a new type "needle gun" that fired six times faster than old rifles, surprisingly defeated the Austrians in a seven weeks' war. Flash! 19061 The launching of the Dreadnought, a seventeen thousand ton, "all-big-gun" ship with ten twelve-inch guns and eleven-inch armor plate, by the British Admiralty, caused the ob- solescence of the whole German navy. Flash! 1915! The German ar- my tore great holes in the French lines on the Western Front with the use of poison gas. The German weapon, the sub- marine, threatened the British Isles with starvation. Flash! 1917! A surprise attack of four hundred British tanks broke the German lines on Flan- ders' Field. Flash! 1918! Superior allied air power aided in the defeat of Germany and the signing of the armistice on November 11. AS I SEE IT _ORRIFIC HATS CAUSE HAVOC no use for the net except per- haps as protection against mos- quitoes. But then, there must be some very large mosquitoes in some places. On second thought, maybe the net was for catching minnows, that is in case one want- ed to go fishing. There was another type of head- gear that wasn't so much in evi- dence, but it generally makes its appearance in the daytime. This is the turban and it serves as an excellent social barometer. By counting the turbans and dividing by seven you get the number of parties that have just past or which are to be. A turban is al- ways worn in one of two in- stances: (1) The wearer is going to some social function that even- ing or the next day and is wearing the turban to protect her waved hair, (2) The wearer has been to a social function the night before and upon rising,4404nb&LEGe time to comb he There is another kinila$RARY itor's note—At this place the man- uscript ceases. Evidth2 rt 3 porter saw another h LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 2 CLOCK TOWER, NOVEMBER 30, 1945 � -- ••••••••worolla Personalities on Parade ?lute pluvieh, �at the 'Mc ma'ual.. &Juliet, in. eAtitago at the 24th national, cortventioft ob the Di4.4.1.4..ed, ainthieatt.Vettiuuta. This afternoon, thousands of miles from home, in ground, consecrated as American soil, sleep thousands of our comrades in arms. They sleep under the frosty skies of France and. Germany, under the starry desert skies of Africa and, under the inky canopy of the tropics. But despite the distance that separates them from us, they sleep there in the watchful love of every American, as surely as if they were eternally cradled, in the soil of their mother land. iFor every American is poignantly aware of their sacrifice. And. no Americans are more deeply aware and, more keenly understanding of those who have given all for their country than those who have given part of their bodies and their well - being. We assembled. here today are those who have given part of our bodies. And, because we are, perhaps, closest to those who lie in those distant lands, we wish to pay tribute to them, oar highest tribute of love, comradeship and honor. From several hundred communities throughout the United States we have chosen Americans who have given their lives for their country. Chosen at random to symbolize all war dead, of our nation, they were men from farms, from factories, from offices, from schools, who served the cause of freedom in the ranks and. as officers. As their names are read, let us pray with gratitude and with humility, that they may sleep forever as dose to us as they are today — that their memory may endure throughout the span of time. #1.A.V. 'Prager for Our War Dui') Robert Laue: "Just offhand, I wouldn't be in favor of it. I think-that, a true democracy, such as an association, in the school would be ideal.. But this student body is not ready for it." Carolyn Beckner: "I think it would be a good idea. However, 'the students and faculty should work together." Carolyn Polk: "I have seen it work successfully in other schools. Stu- dents like to work for their college through an association." Morton Juberg: "Most of us arc mature individuals, as capable of gov- erning ourselves as we will ever be." Kathleen Robb: "I think that such an association would bring about a lot of resentment between students. I think we should continue as we are." Gordon Engen: "In favor. Let the students learn to handle responsi- bility after school by having a taste of it here." Cleo Speh: "Yes." Oliver Anderson: "What would an association do that is not already being done? Students have their minds too fully occupied with their affairs to see an over-all picture of the needs and 'benefits of self gov- ernment. Since our denominational organization is carried on by God-fearing leaders using the Bible as their authority, I maintain that the educational part of the movement, and this school, can be directed more efficiently, and directed aright spiritually by its leaders, the president, and his faculty." Dr. Frank L. Marsh: "I'll have to ask you to record me as being in an open state of mind. I believe I can see points in favor of it, points viewed mostly from the student's angle. Again, I believe I can see points against, these in turn showing mostly from the administrative point of view. If anything is needed here along this line, possibly it is a more general knowledge of the student's actual large part in the conduct of that splendid institution we call Union College." QUESTION: Should Union College have a Student Associaticn, and if so, what form would it take? Romaine Saunders: "I think it would work out fine, if the students placed in leadership were persons of conviction, rather than those who could be easily influenced." Orvin Fillman: "It would be a great thing. I haven't thought out the details of organization, but the student body should be allowed to choose the student leaders it wants." Dr. E. B. Ogden: "I personally think that the student body would be the loser if the responsibility of government were turned over to it. At the present time we have active student participation in more phases of school life than is the case in any other of our denomina- tional schools. I feel that the plan we are following provides for this cooperation without half the friction which an association always.' brings about. And in every association I have ever seen there has. been friction." Francis Knittel: "Yes. We would need a strong leader and other of- ficers, who should be elected by the students with faculty advice." Miss Flochi Smith: "Yes. I think it would help build up a good spirit of responsibility. I believe that its advantages would far•outweigh the - disadvantages." Gloria Evey: "I'm in favor. If students make a regulation, they will he behind it, and act to enforce it. It would make all the difference" in the world in school spirit." Kampus !Cubs Iti �ut el* Member ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS CLOCK TOWER STAFF Business Staff Ass't Circulation Manager � Ass't Circulation 'tanager � Advertising Manager Secretary-Treasurer � Business Adviser � President and Business Manager � Circulation Manager � Mrs. James Anderson H. C. Hartman Joyce Erickson Ernest Voyles Louisa Peters Edwin Beck Harry Haas Reporters Laurice Adams, Byron Biecha, Janet Campbell, Henry Harm, Faye Hendrick, Norene Holmes, Morton Juberg, Mary Ellen Owen, Rosella Reiner, Marion Travis, Willer, 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. Editorial 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 modifi- cations, may we present: Our Platform We want soon- A stronger Ministerial Association. A completed gymnasium — both equipment and fur- nishings. Uniforms for the Union College Band. For the future- Our front campus unmarred by new buildings. A Student Union Building. I DARE YOU (to read this) Emerson says that society is the stage on which manners are shown. If society is the stage, we are the actors, and the history of social life is. like a rich mosaic that reflects the many ages through which we have passed. In the popular mind, etiquette is associated with petty rules and regulations, with trivial matters of conduct and behaviour. But fundamentally, etiquette (or "good form" as we know it) goes much deeper than the mere surface conformity to established rules and traditions. The growth and development of good form has paralleled the growth and rise of civilization. Like all worth-while things in life, good form has been slow in growth and changes. Especially do we find this true among most college students along their breathless way. Occasionally though we find a gleam of "old-fashioned" charm which contributes to a real oasis in the widespreading desert of thoughtlessness which surrounds us today. Good form, however, is something which we should incor- porate into our everyday lives; and should not be for display merely during Good Form Week. The art of living together in good form, says one philosopher is like all arts; it must he learned and practiced with incessant care. Bacon has said, "It is not what men eat but what they digest that makes them strong; not what men read but what they re- member that makes them learned; and not what we profess but what we practice that makes us Christians." Let's cultivate that Christian courtesy—good form!! S. M. Letters to the Editor Dear Ed, Remember the outstanding Friday night song services we used to have last year—full of special numbers? What has hap- pened lately? Union certainly isn't void of talent—is someone lying down on the job? � Faye Hendrick Dear Ed, Three and a half cheers for your platform. Let's get our gym fixed up. � Morton Juberg ED'S NOTE: Does Reader Juberg propose a crusade? Dear Ed, The Y.M.C.A. radio story on the life of Joseph was indeed fine. But I believe the Bible says (Gen. 35:19) that Rachel died and was buried at the time of Benjamin's birth. Joseph could not have told her good-by when he went to Shechem to see his brothers, (Gen. 37:12-17) because she was dead. Bill Harris ED'S NOTE: A hand to Mr. Harris for his close observation and a hint to the Y.M.C.A. script writer. A good Student. Association is synonymous with a progressive college. . � Henry Rieseberg Mackay Christianson WE PRESENT—the presidents of the senior and junior classes, Mackay Christianson a n d Joe Barnes. Tall and blonde, Mackay Chris- tianson is no "Swede from Min- nesota", but is rather a typical Norwegian from that state. His nationality, and the fact that he speaks a few words of the lan- guage, came in handy when he canvassed one summer in a Nor- wegian settlement in Minnesota. Reared in Hinckley, Minnesota, Christianson is a graduate of Map- lewood Academy. From there he went to La Sierre College, where he was a student for two and a half years before coming to Union in the middle of last year. Mrs. Christianson, a schoolmate Elder J. L. McElhany said, "God's movement can never he finished without our young peo- ple. . . . The future of this cause depends upon our young people. The Missionary Volun- teer movement is the whole church organized to save our youth and train them for service." The Missionary Volunteer So- ciety of Union College is under the faculty leadership of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fowler. Elmer Herr and Madeleine Douma are the youth leaders. The other officers of the society are: Mary Bess Johnson and Howard Seeley, sec- retaries; Florence Bernhardt and Bob McManaman, pianists; and Hilda Fern Remley and Walter Webb, choristers. The Master Comrade progres- Joe Barnes Joe Barnes of Denver, Colo- rado, directs music for various or- ganizations and is Sabbath School chorister. As a ministerial stu- dent, Barnes says, "A would-be minister who has put off making serious preparation until his third or fourth year is losing half of college." Radio ministry is Barnes' ambi- tion. Art and sports are his hob- bies and, although he does not play the violin, he is an ardent fan of the instrument. This is Joe's second year as lab- oratory assistant in biology. He is a graduate of Campion Acad- emy. at Maplewood, is a registered nurse, having received her training at Loma Linda. Mackay is a ministerial student and plans definitely to be a mis• sionary. If he has a choice, he would like to go to Russia, which, he says, "has always presented a definite challenge to me." sive classwork is under the direc- tion of Harold Burr. About sixty students are taking the Master Comrade work. The five group leaders are: Stacia Alexenko, Mu- riel Chenburg, Lillian Mantz, Er- nest Voyles, and Palmer Wick. The different phases of christian work being done by the Mission- ary Volunteers is divided into three clases: literature band, sun- shine band, and the progressive classwork. The literature band is under the direction of Carl Watts and liter- ature is sent out once a week. Howard and Lester Birch are the leaders for the sunshine band. The groups visit homes of the aged, sick, and shut-ins to sing hymns and bring a word of cheer and comfort. I R C Three returned servicemen dis- cussed the world-at-war in three different phases at the November 7 meeting. Oliver Anderson gave his impressions of England, Ro- maine Saunders described Decem- ber 7 at Pearl Harbor, and How- ard Seeley reviewed life in New Caledonia. "Wherever America has the largest and newest, England boasts the oldest and best," commented Anderson. While in London he visited Westminster Abbey, the Tower of London, Dickens' Book Shop, and the famed "No. 10 Downing Street". Saunders of the Navy declared that "so unexpected was the at- tack on Pearl Harbor that the ma- jority of civilians as well as ser- vicemen did not realize the signif- icaance of the procedure." New Caledonia was described by Seeley as being rather desolate —so it appeared when he was there—both of vegetation and of Jap warfare. "Life in these South- west Pacific islands proved to be rather monotonous," he added. Pre-nurses Gloria Evcy was elected presi- dent of the recently organized pre- nursing club. She will he assisted by Betty Merickel as vice-presi- dent. Lois McTaggert is secretary and Carol Thompson is treasurer. Ruth Wilson was named chair- man of the program committee. Other members arc Betty Strom, Ivy Jo Larson, Nadine Williams, and Lois McTaggert. Miss H. Ruth Bunston, club advisor, is as- sisting in outlining the activities of the year. Guest lecturers represent i n g nursing in its various phases will he invited to address the group from time to time. A T S Salesmanship as a high calling was stressed in the movie shown at Alpha Tau Sigma, November 6. Men of courage and vision in all time have gone forward in g r e a t accomplishments through salesmanship ability. A large num- ber of students attended to see the film. On November 12, five members of A T S recounted outstanding experiences which occurred during the past summer. Those partici- pating were: Mary Terranova, Irene Lubeck, Carolyn Waddcl, Bill Moore, and Morton Juberg. The group unanimously voted this an enjoyable meeting and express- ed the desire to hear more exper- iences at future meetings. Campus Women CWC, the Campus Women's Club, met for its regular meeting on Thursday evening, November 15, in the new Home Ec depart- ment. Mrs. Fowler, Miss Simon, Miss Larsen, Mrs. Hartman, and Mrs. Jorgenson were the hostesses. Soft music was played as the guests gathered for the occasion. An interesting and educational film depicting the typical life of a wealthy pilgrim family was shown. Refreshments were served. Future Teachers The Future Teachers of Amer- ica Club is an enthusiastic group of elementary teachers organized and supervised by Miss Helen Hyatt. Carolyn Polk was elected as president of the club at the first meeting. Other officers are: Flor- ian Grimstad, vice-president; Bar- bara Hastings, secretary; and Ar dis Rasmussen, publicity manager. Membership in the club is open to all prospective taechers. The Inquiring Reporter By Helen Carpenter Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief Mercedes England Executive Editor Delmer Holbrook Associate Editor Shirley Morris Associate Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor � Social Editor � Social Editor � Music Editor � Sports Editor Sports Editor � Staff Artist � Staff Photographer � Staff Photographer Editorial Adviser � � Francis Knittel � Helen Carpenter Laurie MacPherson Madeleine Douma � Betty McEachern � Jeanette Hause Betty Yarwood � Olaf Hove Bill Harris Larry Leach Kenneth Burden W. Fletcher Tarr Our Progressive M Dear Editor, Congratulations on the spirit of your editorial leadership!! You are publishing a CLOCK TOWER of which the college of the Golden Cords can he proud. � Sincerely, Adrian R. M. Lauritzen / CLOCK TOWER, NOVEMBER 30, 1945 � 3 VETERANS OF TWO WORLD WARS Left to Right—First Row: T/4 Oliver Anderson, S/Sgt. George Carpenter, Dr. E. N. Dr. R. W. Woods, Mr. H. L. Keene, Dr. G. C. Jorgenson, Plc. I-larry Haas, A/C Fred Metz. neth Dishman, Cpl. Tommy Rovers, Pvt. Raymond Dupper, T/5 Etheridge Williams, Ph Capt. Floyd Scott, M. A. C., Mo. MM 2/c Romaine Sau !ders, Cpl. Albert Warm, Ph. M Yeakle, Pvt. Lloyd Jackson. Third Row: P. 0. Michael Kainer, R. C. N., Pvt. William Van Scoy, Pvt. Clarence Griffin, Pfc. Earl Vikingson, Pet. George Russell, Pvt. Mark Zarega, Pfc. Stanley Pederson, Pfc. Howard Marks, Pvt. William Hensley, P. 0. Joseph From Soldier To Scholar the Panama Canal, Virginia and New York. The tanker, only lightly armed, traveled without es- cort. Both men's ships t r a vele d through the Caribbean Sea, known as the "graveyard of the Atlan- tic" because of the numerous sub- marines which lay in wait. How- ever, neither was involved in ac- tion. Joseph said he didn't mind not having experiences to tell, be- cause "if things happen to make a good story, you may not live to tell it." Clarence Van Scoy, now of Lin- coln, served in the Medical Corps of the Army for about a year be- fore receiving a medical discharge. While in the army, he assisted in the organization of study groups of men who were interested in the Bible. In these groups, men of all faiths and creeds met to discuss various religious topics. or sarcasm. Henry Rieseberg discussed dat- ing as to the proper way of asking for a date and making all arrange- ments. "The most marked change in the modern generation has been the freedom of young men and women from the presence of a chaperon," was stated by Lorraine Oncal. The purpose of a chaperon is to protect the young people against gossip. The etiquette of a gentleman in public was discussed by Floyd Scott. � • Street behavior, as stressed by Coramae Thomas, should be such as to guard against conspicuous- ness. "Do you study another lesson during class?" Betty Jane Meier discussed how we can improve our classroom manners by being more considerate of instructors and fel- low students. Phyllis Green gave pointers in etiquette for the guest and hos- tess. The round-table was concluded by discussing questions from the question box. Dick, Mr. A. D. Holmes, Second Row: Pvt. Ken- . M 2/c Howard Seeley, 2/c Don Bush, Pvt. Rex Dupper, Pvt. Clarence Bullock, Pfc. Francisco Kainer, R. C. N. 0:41 ....MED 11..1.1-0 41=P10,..i0.1•04M•r111=1.11.1,4.1.01.1.•.1,4///04110/0“ .1•1•....11....4•101,4•2101140•.141=1“ .41•10.1=1,0•11., Union College ACADEMY I of GOOD FORM WEEK, NOVEMBER 18-24 MY MUSIC MUSES A budding young composer leaves the dwelling of his abode and dashes madly to the adminis- tration building with cars attune for the time-for-class bell. Why not follow our non-suspecting corn- rade through an everyday-have-to- practice period? . Keats did not have reference to musicians when he said, "Heard melodies arc sweet, but those un- heard are sweeter," though some might have that conception when they leave the present domicile of music at Union College. (You will understand after a bit of in- vestigation.) A culmination of tired muscles, aching limbs, and breathless lungs arrives on fifth floor, the citadel of the musicians. The first step is to deposit that small white card at the desk. This denotes the privilege of taking up 411 � � space in one of the practice rooms. Something seems to be troubling our friend, listen— "I was sure that I had it when I left the dormitory." After assiduously searching his person and c as t in g vehement glances at those beckoning stairs, he promises to have his record card from now on. The second step is to locate the practice room, only to be delayed by finding it occupied. "Pardon me, I believe this is my practice hour," interrupts our ambitious pianist. "Oh you can have it. It's time for Trig, anyway," replies the apologetic occupant. At last, the potential master is situated. First, the finger gymnas- tics, scales, and what-not; sensible things come later. Aside from distraction here and there, a collegue trying to get his oboe under control, and the next door neighbor engrossed in the Second Beethoven Sonata Op. 2, the minutes slip away into ob- livion. In the midst of deepest concen- tration the bell rings. Scarcely having time to gather himself and possessions together, the new shift comes thundering in. Down, down, down goes the little musician, back to society, feeling as though he had just been through a vegetable chopper. (Take courage, there are only six more hours of study before the day terminates.) When the Music Hall is finished there will be many changes. The sound proof rooms will take care of those "heard or unheard melo- dies," for which musician and lis- tener will welcome. The former will be able to concentrate: the latter will not be driven to ner- vous distraction. Music students, the scene on the northwest corner of the campus gives you foundation enough to believe that there will be "better tomorrows." Physical Fitness During the past week, the gym- nasium has been the headquarters for Physical Fitness Rating Tests. Each student who takes physical education is required to take this test every nine weeks in order that he may determine his physical fit- ness progress. From the results of the men's tests, it has been found that physi- cal fitness is not lacking at Union College. 3.81 is the high score, and 2.0 is the average. Science Hall (Con't. from page 1) A separate ventilating system is being installed on each floor, thus preventing the odorous scent of }LS from the chem labs combin- ing with the aroma of formalde- hyde from biology niche. Careful attention has been given to the location of various biology laboratories so that the maximum amount of light may he obtained for microscopic work. There will be a dark room for plant physiology and for develop- ing pictures in this department. The science hall will be the most well arranged, and perhaps the best equipped of any in the denomination. (Concluded from last issue) Albert Warm, Wadena, Min- nesota, barely out of uniform, has recently arrived to begin school work in the academy. He was in the Medical Corps for nearly three years, spending more than two years of this overseas. He served as a dental assistant at a base about 35 miles from Honolu- lu, on Oahu in the Hawaiian Is- lands. The Adventist church in Hono- lulu, Warm says, was most hos- pitable to the Adventist boys serv- ing there. A home cooked dinner was provided each Sabbath for the group, varying from 25 to 78 men, by various organizations of the church. Entertainment was also provided by the members of the church. Michael and Joseph Kainer of Regina, Saskatchwan, Canada are veterans of the Canadian Mer- "If courtesy is shown to those with whom one is most intimately associated, consideration and re- spect will be shown easily and naturally to all with whom one comes in contact," according to Hilda Fern Remley, who intro- duced Good Form Week in chap- el, November 19. Delmer Holbrook, chairman of the panel discussion whose topic was "Good Behavior in Public Audiences," introduced the par- ti cip a nts, Mercedes England, Mary Louise Loveless, Josephine Griffin and Sydney Beaumont. The general principles of good form, considerations for others, were given by Mercedes England, who brought out that we should let the "golden rule" be our guide of conduct. Mary Louise Loveless, who dis- cussed good form in religious meetings, quoted from Education, "True reverence for God is in- spired by a sense of His infinite greatness and a realization of His presence." Meetings combining religious and secular were discussed by Jo- sephine Griffin. Practical sugges- tions were given concerning the chapel hour, which included leaving books outside.. Two UC Alumnus College Presidents VISIT CAMPUS E. E. Bietz, President of Cana- dian Union College, Coll e g e Heights, Alberta, Canada, recalled precious memories when he visited on the campus recently. Elder Bietz was among the graduating class of 1931. Dr. Bowers, President of Walla Walla College, Washington, was a recent week-end visitor. He is chant Navy, both having served about two years and both held a petty officer rating. Joseph, an "able-bodied sea- man" serving on deck, shipped on an oil tanker. Michael was on a transport which shipped with con- voys. These convoys carried sup- plies from the United States and Canada to England. Michael's ship, frequently car- rying nothing but ammunition, sometimes traveled with as many as 168 ships covering 25 square miles of sea. The trip to England from Canada consumed 52 days. He worked on deck, taking a turn at the helm, and sometimes signal- ing messages with lanterns to com- panion ships. Joseph's oil tanker picked up oil at the Dutch East Indies and Columbia, where some of the world's largest refineries are locat- ed, and took it to fuel bases at Sydney Beaumont made several comments on deportment in secu- lar entertainments such as clapping to show appreciation and enjoy- ment, with exclusion of whistling and other coarseness. During the open forum which followed, one student suggested that the faculty members give the cue for applauding guest speakers. Delmer Holbrook summed up good form in two words, "Be Con- siderate." Round-table discussion on man- ners and etiquette was held in chapel, November 21. With Joe Barnes as discussion leader, the group was composed of Muriel Chenburg, Virgene Buck, Henry Rieseberg, LorraineOncal, Floyd Scott, Coramae Thomas, Betty Jane Meier, and Phyllis Green. Since we all must introduce or be introduced, Muriel Chenburg told the correct ways of introduc- ings and gave some responses. Because of its direct application to students here, Joe Barnes dis- cussed dining room manners both in line and at the table. "Think before you speak" was the thought brought out by Vir- gene Buck in her talk on conver- sation. All conversation should be agreeable and never of gossip a Union graduate of 1917. While here he contacted Professor Son- nenberg, class of 1937, who just received his doctorate at the Uni- versity of Nebraska. ProfFs,,or Sonnenberg is to be connected with Walla Walla College. r ...M.01•15.11”.1.00.1•11.04•1 11.4M.11 0114110, Have You Bought Your Christmas Cards TRY BETT'S'S .MININ.0•11110.0•1.=141.11•10041”4,0 STAFF Editor-in-chief � Edna Alexander Associate Editor � Barbara Versaw Feature Editor � Joan England Reporters - � Kenneth Hall Betty Jo Niswronger Editorially Speaking "One would think these fellas had just stepped out of uncivili- zation," commented one U.C.A.ite upon the manners of the gentle- man of her chosen school after be- ing overcome by the steady mi, pact of the "He-men's" barging from Room 411. Gentlemen don't have to be sis- sies, and ladies needn't be stuck up and sophisticated to live up to their names. Boys shouldn't per- form conspicuous courtesies, but those knowing the answers to ev- eryday situations are preferred. Noisiness and endless chatter may brand a girl as "lively," but a quiet voice and simple manners are more becoming. Let's not be responsible for giv- ing U.C.A. a reputation for lack of courtesy. Can You Imagine? John Thacker not drawing car- toons in his books? All the composed academy stu- dents not looking at the clock on the chapel wall when the clock in the tower strikes? Bonnie Syfert not blushing? Dorothy Bowen not saying "Mrs." to everybody? Carol Ellis being six feet tall? Don Beaman with a butch hair cut? Bob Eitel not having to stay in after school? Jean Venden getting D's? Dick Warner with black curly hair? Della Nelson not complaining about something in home ec class? She's 5' 3," weighs 108 pounds, and has dark brown hair and brown eyes. Her chief ambition is to become a secretary. Take heed, you future business men! Roller skating, horses, food, and Bevcrlie spelled with an "ie" in- stead of a "y" are her main likes. As for her dislikes—well, crabby teachers and she just don't get along. She is a junior this year in the academy. So if some little SPORT LIGHTS Chapel The academy celebrated Armis- tice Day Tuesday, November 13. Harry Haas, Mark Bullock, Clar- ence Van Scoy, and Albert Warm, veterans gave the program. Mr. Haas, main speaker, gave a vivid picture of a medic's life. He opened a tin box containing small packages of food that composed the rations furnished to the invad- ing forces. Each box had in it a small can of chopped bacon and eggs, several hard biscuits, a small bar of chocolate, cigarettes, and coffee. He also told of his visit to Pompeii, where he bartered with an Italian for a beautiful bedspread, which he had with him. In Dean Culver's talk on No- vember 15 he told of the happi- ness that comes from being con- tent and happy with what we possess. It is being thankful for the small things in life that brings joy, as illustrated by the little girl who said that when her feet get tired walking she always remem- bered the wonderful ride her stomach was receiving; and the children who were thankful for the cellar door which shielded them from the cold wind. On November 6, students and teachers spent an enjoyable period singing patriotic and folk songs under the direction of Dean Cul- ver. President Cossentine gave an inspiring talk on "The Secret of Success" at chapel on November 8. Success is not measured by one's bank account, but by his do- ing bis best in the tasks of every day. The brick layer was more successful than his banker brother, because there was happiness in his home and his children were an honor to his name. The student who makes C's and does his best is a success; the one who makes B's and could make A's is not a success. girl greets you with a smile and a jolly "Hi ya," it's Beverlie Elli- thorpe. Betty Sue Hensley came to the academy this year from Corpus Christi, Texas. She talks with one of those much adored Texan ac- cents. Betty Sue loves music, es- pecially piano. Tuesday is her birthday and she claims to be just seventeen. Conceited boys are her dislike. As for Betty's ambition, you will have to ask her. Have you tried that delicious home cooking at Detwiler's Lunch E. A. KREMER Real Estate 4725 Prescott Ave. Res. 4-1748 � Office 4-2662 LINCOLN 6, NEBR. Si Davenport For Best Haircuts 48th and Prescott 4-2389 � Free Estimates Carl Pine � • THE CUSTOM SHOP Upholstery and Rebuilding Slip Covers Made to Fit 3601 S. 37th St. :.1M1,1M1,114M1,0•1.4•••041=100.1.11”FIMP.11:. DR. A. B. WALKER, M. D. Physician & Surgeon i 1618 So. 17th � Phone 3-6138 Calls Answered Promptly The college and academy stu- dents may look forward to seeing some good basketball games this year especially since the teams in- clude some academy players in their ranks. Kenneth Hill is a star forward on Mike Loewen's team, and Maynard Versaw finds Gene Reid very valuable as another forward on his team. Bob Loomer and Don Tarr are the spark plugs on Ed Beck's team. Situated as guard and forward, respectively, they make a dangerous pair. J. N. Snyder Academy Personalities 401M1104MMINNIIHM111•1114=.114EM.0.”114•1•4.M.04=11.0.1 .11.1•0!( 1 14540.==.11.•. 1M1.1,1M1.0” 1.:* Under New Management Snyder's Service 1 i i � We give green stamps. i 0...•b04=1•114•1•0, 11i1P.M.1.11•04 ..14/ 4.41.!0•18.P.”11.1.111.1••1/01•0114MP.,•“•1=•1,4 1/1 01.•1,01.:. Let us keep your car in good condition We specialize in - WASHING GREASING POLISHING WAXING Phillip Petroleum Products 4040 So. 48th Spindle Bits Blossom Church discovered, the other night, that she still has not mastered the laws of gravity. While walking along the north side of the furniture factory, she tried to use an imaginary bridge over a foundation ditch, but she ended up on the bottom. Moral: One's imagination would he stronger if one's thoughts were not so far away. Dr. Dick was giving instruc- tions for a Church History test. "There are two parts to this test. The questions in the first part can be answered with one word. In the second part, I want you to be more concise." An American soldier on a Pa- cific island was trying his hand at teaching English to an islander. So showed a tree, a man, and a plane, at each time calling the name, with the response of the is- lander's repetition. Just then a big bomber was overhead; so the American asked, "What is that?" To his surprise, he got the re ply, "I am not sure whether it is a B-25 or a B-29." ••••IMP1141.0 ..”04•••0”,,IM.O.M.P1=1. 1” 04• 4” 01.11.1....• 1 � 1 i � I i 1 � i We invite you to our GIFT Department. We have a selection of fine gifts at moderate prices. SULLIVAN LUMBER CO. OPEN Sundays I � MORSE'S I I � HAVE YOUR WATCH CLEANED NOW! Prompt Service by a Qualified Workman ••••••••••.041 04M•••••••••••.”01=.1=WO••••••=1.•••••MYMMI•IIMIK•” .••••.•1=1•01••• ••••••=•0.1 0.•••0 1.0.M.01M00.•••••1” 0••••04•1•04M1.0 .0•.... 1 i 1 i - ••••14• ••••••••=1.0,4M.0•••••••004 0.1•• •IMO•a••••••0•MYIAMPfJ4=•04=1./.4=1••=0.4.!,•=.41..• 4-2236 1-1.041/010, =1: 1•414.1041M11.1M•0020•004••••1•••1•1=" HORNUNG Hardware Co. HELEN'S CALVERT STREET PHARMACY FOUNTAIN SERVICE—DRUGS—SUNDAES 48th and Calvert � Phone 4-2242 .:•araam.04mr.oa.om.imno 0: 414” 1•MPIPIMI•01•1••••••• ••••11/4•11•1•1” 141M0.1M••• •••••(••••11M114•00:4 TIRES must be conserved FOR ALL TIRE SERVICE SEE GIPSON MOTOR SERVICE 4047 So. 48th � Phone 4-2555 :•11.•1•11/.0.411.1••00..11410.11.0.1041•••IPIM•1•1101•11. 0.1i041••••••1•1.1,11=1.0•/•1•••11.0.011•1••••:. WOOL GLOVES in "Sweater Colors" New! Warm wool gloves in a series of colors to match your sweaters— Baby Blue �Fuchsia Limelight � Petal Pink LMelon ilac � Bittersweet Winter White 95 pair Miller's Gloves—First Floor MILLER C PAME °:. 10001=P.4•00.00.. � Amr. tmmo.. •••••••= 0.0c, � I•emwoom.o.• � .4•0. 4=.4.0104 4:4 The Nebraska State Capitol I. 4 � CLOCK TOWER, NOVEMBER 30, 1945 I Mrs. Marie Henderson: (Opposite the Gymnasium) i For Sewing — Dressmaking See Phqsicallg Speaking "In the past, physical develop- ment has often been neglected by the college student," stated Dr. E. B. Ogden in his opening remarks in chapel, November 12. Physical Education students demonstrated various recreational activities. The women showed skillful training in building pyra- mids and other gymnastic stunts. The men displayed skill in physi- cal coordination, stunts, and arch- ery. A dry-land swimming and diving demonstration was given by the lifeguards and some stu- dents. Recreational activities are open to all students and faculty. Bad- minton, archery, shuffleboard, bas- ketball, baseball, volley ball, swim- ming, ping pong, and skating are among the numerous activities of- fered. A skit was given to show the necessity for students finishing their physical education require- ments in the first two years of college enrollment. Swimming "Learn to Swim" program will be sponsored by the physical edu- cation department. During the "Learn to Swim" campaign, spe- cial instruction in swimming and lifesaving will be offered. All stu- dents who are interested in such a program should be planning now for it. The details are to be an- nounced soon. Basket Ball Basketball seems to be the pop- ular sport among the girls this week. The 3:45 Physical Ed class had an exciting game in which Myrna Wiltse was the outstand- ing player. She made five of the six baskets for her winning team. June Ozaki, Jeanette Hause, and Marie Beal may be no bigger than a minute, but they certainly have no trouble making their share of baskets and leading their guards on a merry chase. 0 0 0 0 News Notes The first meeting of the Home and School Association was Oc- tober 21. Officers have now been elected for this year. Mrs. Dick is to be leader and will be assisted by Mrs. Niswonger. Mrs. Duf field will be treasurer. Don Long is no longer con- cerned with the shortage of auto- mobiles. Recently he purchased a new Cushman "putt-putt." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lickey stopped at the Rowland's enroute to Washington, D. C., where they will study for work in French speaking countries. Mr. Lickey is a graduate of 1944. Mrs. Lickey is the former Jula Joan Rowland. Shelton Academy week-end vis- itors were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Koenig. Mr. Koenig is Dean of Boys at the academy and is a 1945 graduate of Union. News Notes Sudden illness in his family caused Winslow Parker to drop his classwork and leave for his home in Denver, Colorado. He plans to return to Union next se- mester. Miss Merlene Ogden has at last realized a life-long ambition by being a "North Hall daughter." For one week while her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Ogden, were in Boulder, Colorado, she resided in the girls' dormitory. The North Hall prayer bands meet on Monday evenings during the worship hour. Each group of six girls meets separately for quiet study and prayer together. The leaders for first semester are: Sta- cia Alexenko, Jean Amos, Betty Baker, Florence Bernhardt, Beth Cadenhead, Marjorie Cates, Mil- dred Caviness, Madelaine Douma, Lorraine Davis, Mercedes Eng- land, Joyce Erickson, Effie Fisher, Alice Forste, Josephine Griffin, Edna Jensen, Mary Bess Johnson, June Johnstone, Mary Louise Loveless, Lillian Mantz, Tam Martin, Irene Mattison, Aletha McGirr,LaurieMaePherson, jao Morris, Inez Myers, June Nickle, Louisa Peters, Carolyn Polk, Eve- lyn Prussia, Hilda Fern Remley, Gevene Rosebaugh, Ruth Saddler, Dorothy Shaull, Florence Scott, Coramae Thomas, Ruby Ann Trogden, La Verne Turner, Val- eria Ware, Virginia Weiz, Wil- letta Weller, Myran Wiltse, and Betty Yarwood. North Hall's fourth floor girls played a realistic game of "fruit basket upset." While their new floors were being sanded and var- nished, these daughters delved in- to their textbooks while perched on top of mattresses and dressers. The beauty of the finished pro- duct was worth it all! 3923 So. 48th � Tel. 4-1319 .1=1.0.11.1•••••••••=M114113•00404=1.1.1=414/100.1 1•1,041.-4 ....0.1.0.11.11••••••••i•1.11/0•3,•=.041•1•1•••:. ! Dr. Frank T. Lopp i Dental Surgeon 3625 So. 48th Lincoln, Nebr. Phone 4-2323 • •••••••••••0.1M1.041M.0.1•4•POMM04”••=1.0.•k:. 10414 The Pcia4 I think that I shall never see, A "D" as lovely as a "B". A "B" whose form is proudly pressed, Upon the transcript of the blest. A "D" comes easily, and yet, It isn't easy to forget. "D's" are made by fools like me, But only brains can make a "B". —Author Unknown. The following bits of poetry ap- peared on the doors of various rooms in South Hall during the recent open house. Behold the feeble efforts of men. Must we do this alone again? The queerest sight you've ever seen— May and Beck with their room clean. The Herrs live here, we're sad to say, Two more "Hers" would be okay. Every hour of every day, You'll always find our room this way. News Notes Professor and Mrs. R. A. Nei- smith, graduates of 1923 and 1924, respectively, stopped to visit on the campus. They were en- route to Colorado to visit his sis- ter. :•,4=1•1•MM.0...0 .0.1 •••••IMP0.1MPI •:, Don't Forget! Meet me at Rice Pharmacy 4-2525 PICTURE OF THE WEEK Do You Know---- That a number of new decorations including a mountain-view painting, several pieces of statuary, and two pieces of crockery have been added to the library browsing room? That the elementary school building was once called the "White House" and the fifth floor of the Ad building was called "The Castle"? That new students are still arriving? That new hardwood floors have just been laid on fourth and fifth floor rooms of North Hall. That the lockers and dressing rooms in the natatorium are al- most completed? That Union includes in her enrollment a "Miller", a "Bishop", a "Cook", a "Baker", and a "Seaman"; and also boasts a "Buck", a "Fox", and a whole flock of "Martins"? That one of our new students started school while on a furlough? That the library stays open fifteen minutes later in the evenings this year than it did last year? That fluorescent lighting is being installed in the Science Hall? That Sidney Beaumont earned two scholarships and twelve hours of college credit this past summer? That if the library books were divided evenly among the students, each person would receive over half a hundred? 11:11••••1.00.1.1•11.0.•••••=1.•••••••••=••••••••••••••••=r0i 00.11.0•••041M.0” •10.•••••••:, You are Known by the Books You Read Your Headquarters for—Bibles,Books,Writings of E. G. White, Song books, Bible helps, Sabbath school lesson quarterlies. S �NEBRASKA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE 4745 Prescott "The Home of Good Books" :11141=0004=••••1111M041•MO IM.1•1•1••041=MIMPO.M.0••••••• 11,•01 P,MM••1=1.1.011.1•••11•=•1•111•00••••• Since 1924 � B. L. Morse, '02 CHRISTMAS CARDS Religious, General, and Humorous For Parents, Sweethearts and Friends. Boxed Assortments � 75c to $1.00 Tapestry Book Marks � 15c MORSE'S Opposite South Hall � Phone 4-1159 ..)11100”001•11.110.1••1•004M141”0.104=1••••••••••” ..M1.04M1.04=1.0.11M1,014/11.1=1.141=P10: 11 Ce•MD.10.1=0.01.•••• •• •:• .:.”10”1M.M0.4=1.0.1=•11:0 :•” H=1.4104.10.04•••••40...04=10.M...1 4NEkU•KO.M•411M-...•• 4 0, • ••• •