• a VOL. XXI UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN 6, NEBRASKA, MARCH 29, 1946 rr No. 11 I. a: • fy • 4 Radio "Broadcast" Packs Auditorium Dr. E. M. Hause The capitol of the United Nations Organization has been established in the United States of America. Representatives of the Security Council have ar- rived in New York City. Al- ready Trygve Lie of Norway, Secretary General of UNO has transferred his official head- quarters to New York City where he has prepared the agenda for the sitting of the Council. As the result of a re- markable series of events, cli- maxed by the selection of a site for UNO between Connecticut and New York, the citizens of the United States find themselves in the limelight of international affairs. If our interest in world news has heretofore lagged, the splendid opportunity to observe and study the activities of UNO should stimulate us to a keener interest in this organization for peace. This cause of peace is a just cause and merits the indefati- gable support of the nation's en- lightened citizens. Peace is as surely the right, the true, the just way of human relations as war is the wrong, the false, and the unjust relationship of men toward men. The holy cause of peace for which we have unself- ishly shed our blood and prodi- gally wasted our resources is worthy of the support of a cru- sader's zeal. There are many flaws in the structure of UNO but many earnest and sincere men have labored to build it to this level. Until it has been demonstrated that the organization is not under the control of men of peaceful intent and that it is not able to preserve peace, one won- ders how the Christian world could possibly disclaim it. Is it not possible that the objective of peace pursued by UNO is as righteous a cause as the prin- ciples of religious liberty and prohibition which we all tire- lessly support? Jeanette Hause Gives Concert Summer Session June 9 to Aug. 8 Summer school plans are com- pleted and the 1946 summer session bulletins will soon be ready for distribution, according to Miss Marie Anderson, regis- trar. "This summer session," she stated, "will be similar to pre- vious summer schools at Union, with few changes"; however, plans are being laid for an an- ticipated increase in enrollment over that of former years. One new course will be offer- ed during the second term. This will be "Recent History of the Far East," a three hour class taught by Dr. E. M. Hause, in the History and Political Science department. The faculty will remain the same, in all departments, with the exception of the Religion department. The first term of nine weeks will be from June 9 through August 8 and the second term of three weeks will last from August 9 through August 30. The academy will operate June 9 through August 8. The curriculum offered is as follows: FIRST TERM Course No. � Sem. Hrs. Credit BIOLOGY � 1-2 � General Biology �6 � 86 � Embryology � 2 � 174 � Human Physiology �3 CHEMISTRY � 1-2 � General Chemistry �8 � 3-4 � Survey of Chemistry � 6 81-82 Organic Chemistry �6 EDUCATION & PSYCHOLOGY � 1 � Introduction to Education 3 � 2 � School Management � 3 � 5 � School Drawing �2 � 6 � Manual Arts � 2 � 8 � School Music � 3 � 21 � General Elementary Methods � 2 � 31 � Observation and Participation � 1 � 32 � Supervised Teaching � 1-3 � 73 � Educational Psychology � 3 � 85 � Methods in Language Arts 2 � 90 � Methods in Arithmetic � 2 � 152 � Tests and Measurements 3 � 160 � General Secondary Methods � 3 ENGLISH � la-2 � English Composition � 6 � 71 � American Literature � 2 103, � 104 � Representative Authors � 4 � 166 � Biblical Literature �3 2 ii HISTORY & POLITICAL SCIENCE � 1 � American Government � 2 � 11 � American History �3 � 168 � 19th and 20th Century History � 3 MATHEMATICS 3 LANGUAGES MODImN & BIBLICAL 2 � Beginning French �5 73, 74 6 73, 74 � Intermediate Spanish � 6 (12 wks.) � 6 "Dare we say to the world, `come, live among us, join us and see'?" asked Elder Freder- ick Lee in the last talk of the week of devotion, Sabbath, March 16. Christ won followers by the persuasion of a consistent life, not be merely presenting the doctrines of the Word. "Oh, that we could say freely, always, to everyone, 'come and see,' " he challenged in his sermon based on John 1:43-46. The building of a perfect Christian character was the theme of the week. Chapel and worship talks stressed the im- portance of taking time to think and talk with God as a friend. "Christ healed ten lepers to hear the thanks from one," he said in speaking on the parable of gratitude. In answering the question. "Why do we fall so often?" he said that it is not so much a FATTIC SPEAKS FUTURE Friday, March 29 9:35 a.m.—Chapel: Elder L. L. McKinley 7:00 p.m.—Mission Band 7:45 p.m.—Vespers: Elder L. L. McKinley Sabbath, March 30 9:15 a.m.—Bible Study: Room 200 11:00 a.m.—Church Service 3:45 p.m. — Young People's M.V. Saturday night, March 30 8:00 p.m.—Class Socials Wednesday, April 3 9:35 a.m.—Chapel: Clubs Thursday, April 4--Sunday, April 7: Spring Recess failure in knowing the Scrip- tures as in knowing the power of God. We must not only know the answers, we must know the Christ of our personal exper- iences. The tyrant on the throne which each must overcome is self. The Bible gives our marching orders. By letting Christ drive out such enemies as pride, appetite, doubt and envy, we may enter the promised land at any time for "the Kingdom of God is with- in you." "Take heed to thyself lest thou snake a covenant with the in- habitants of the land"—or Satan will tempt you as you rise from your knees with the words, "You'll never win,' " he warned. "Every Seventh-day Adven- tist is a letter of recommenda- tion to the church. We either adorn or disfigure," was the key thought of the week as it was based upon Titus 2:10. M. V. SERVICE "Here Am I, Lord, Send Mel" This title of the Missionary Vol- unteer program of March 9, as announced by leader John Mc- Intosh, became a stirring chal- lenge to all young people pres- ent at the meeting. After a re- quest by Miss Floda Smith, li- brarian and M.V. sponsor, to gather together books which are needed in the mission field, there followed a series of speakers who expressed a longing to find their place in God's work in a foreign mission field. To go to South America was the desire of Haziel Clifford, who since childhood had been preparing for this work. Valerie Ware recounted the hopelessness of the life of the Hindu women of India. Charles Robbins then spoke of his strong conviction that his place in God's work was to carry the message of salvation to India. Africa is the choice of Albert Gerst and Don Buck. Mr. Buck told of the great need of dentists in the mission field and of his desire to respond to the great commission given by Christ to go unto all the-world. Mr. Gerst told of the origin of his yearn- ing to serve in the foreign lands for his Master. He believes Africa to be a land of oppor- tunity for those who desire to do something great for the Lord. As I See It. . I wonder why some things happen? Why is it when you spend lengthy and weary hours in dili- gent study and have your lesson perfect, that the teacher never gives a test? But just miss one lesson, yes, just try it, and there will be a test that will knock you off your feet. Did you wake up in the morn- ing with a vision of delicious scrambled eggs and finally de- cide this is the morning they're being served? Then you make a valiant superhuman attempt to get dressed in time. Your shoe lace breaks, you can't find your other sock and your only clean shirt has the collar button off. But you finally get dressed and 8:30-8:45 "Voice of Prophecy" 8:45-8:55 Your College Speaks 8:55-9:05 Children's Hour 9:05-9:15 "Ted Malone" 9:15-9:30 Profiles of America 9:30-9:40 Amateur Hour 9:40-9:45 News Commentary 9:45-9:55 Caviness Quiz (Continued dash madly downstairs arriving just before the cafeteria doors close. And the eggs? � Oh, yes, they're poached this morn- ing. I've often wondered about another perplexing problem. Why is it, when you butter a slice of bread and plaster it liberally with jam and then balancing the sandwich with a glass of milk, a candy bar, and an apple, that the sandwich always falls? This isn't so bad, but does it ever fall on the un- buttered and unjammed side? Alas, it never does. Have you ever carried a cam- era for days waiting for an op- portunity to take an interesting snapshot? And then one day you left your camera in your room. Lloyd Jackson at the Hammond organ. Audience appreciation was demonstrated by frequent out- bursts of applause and consider- able favorable comment after the program. In a letter to Presi- dent Cossentine, Elder N. C. Wilson, president of the Central Union Conference, makes the following statement: "I feel to express my appreciation for the ye./ splendid speech class pro- grain rendered . . . last evening. The tone of the entire program was very high, and I feel that the college and the supervisor of the program are to be con- gratulated. It was of the type which is a credit to the college and to the speech department and those responsible for the evening's entertainment." Net proceeds from the pro- gram were approximately $250, all of which will be used in the purchase of further equipment for the department. Proceeds from advertising were $47.00. Interviewed after the concert regarding the purpose of the en- tertainment, Professor Tarr, speech instructor, stated: "First of all we wished to make our training in radio speech as prac- tical as possible for the thirty or more students; second, we wish- ed to demonstrate that student talent is equal to, if not better than, imported talent for enter- tainment; and last, we wished to raise a sufficient sum of money to purchase two more microphones and a five-input mixer-amplifier. I think we have done all three." Joe Barnes Wilford Burgess Robert McManaman Larry Boyd Rice Male Chorus H. H. Mattison Harold Burr "King's Heralds" Lee Kretz Coramae Thomas Josephine Griffin Virgene Buck Gerald Atkins Howard Birch Joe Barnes Virgene Buck Hilda Fern Remley Marlys Owen Josephine Griffin Edwin Beck Ernest Voyles Ernest Voyles Earl Amundsen on Page 4) . . . By Morton Juberg That day a noted celebrity stopped by briefly and a car wreck took place before your eyes. How about the picnics or social gatherings? The weather is so balmy and nice during the whole week, finally, the looked for day arrives—and it rains all day. I wonder why some things happen, don't you? P. S. It has been called to my atten- tion that in the last issue's ar- ticle on trousers pressing, a very important step was omitted—it is very essential that the trousers be removed before the pressing is done. In the interests of safety, UNION actenAt correction. LIBRARY APR 2 1946 LEE CONCLUDES WEEK OF PRAYER Speech and Music Departments Participate in One of the Year's Best Programs II III IV HEALTH & PHYS. EDU. 11 � Health Principles 21 � Physical Education 24 � Physical Education 61 � Physical Education 1 � Algebra 2 Trigonometry Jeanette Hause and her "magic" violin recently present- ed the following program be- fore an outstanding group of 101, Lincoln's musicians. � 102 I � Sonata VI in E Major, Bach 1 Preludio 2 Loure 3 Gavotte and Rondo 4 Menuetto I 5 Menuetto II 6 Bourree 7 Giga Romance Op. 22, Wieniaw- ski Der Zephir, Hubay Concerto in E Minor, Op. 64, Mendelssohn She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Marguerite Wood- ruff Widener. 101 102 1 11 12 41 42 127 161 81 PaYsrcs Descriptive Astronomy � 3 Descriptive Astronomy � 3 RELIGION Bible Survey � 3 Daniel � 2 Revelation � 2 Bible Doctrines �2 Bible Doctrines �2 Teachings of Jesus �3 Major Prophets �3 (Continued on Page 4) Intermediate Greek (12 wks.) � 6 HOME ECONOMICS Foods and Nutrition � 3 Intermediate German (12 wks.) ELDER G. R. FATTIC "To meet the true aims of true education without the help of the Bible is impossible." This constituted the theme of the chapel talk given by Elder G. R. Fattic, educational secretary of the Central Union conference, on Monday, March 18. Elder Fattic began his talk in a jolly manner and then became serious as he told the student body that he wanted to study a church doctrine with them. That doctrine, he said, was Christian education. First he gave the history of Christian education, beginning with the Eden school and pro- gressing through the school of the Prophets, the reordering of religious educational methods in 1844, and then bringing the theme up to the present day. He closed his talk with brief 3 comments on recreation, empha- sizing its influence on our phys- ical, mental, and moral health. He stated that recreation that is not conducive to prayer life is undesirable. Regarded as one of the most successful entertainments of the year, the "broadcast" prepared by the radio speech class was presented to a full house Satur- day evening, March 23 in the college auditorium. The two hour program commenced on the stroke of 8:15 and ended at exactly 10:15, during all of which time a proper studio at- mosphere was maintained. Besides a newscast and a news commentary some of the best and most popular radio pro- grams were simulated, includ- ing such famous numbers as the Voice of Prophecy, Ted Malone, Hour of Charm, and John Char- les Thomas. Each number except the religious hour was sponsored by some College View merchant, and each was accurately timed. All scripts for the evening were prepared by members of the radio speech class, and sound effects for those numbers requir- ing them were produced by class members appointed to that phase of the broadcast. With the stage in the audi- torium converted into a radio studio complete with sound effects department and. control room, the class produced the broadcast from beginning to end under studio conditions and meeting time requirements ac- curately. In addition to using three microphones, the perform- ers made use of the recently ac- quired recording equipment for playing hack transcribed com- mercials made by students for the program. Much of the back- ground music was supplied by Program 8:15-8:20 Newscast 8:20-8:30 "John Charles Thomas" Hap-oenstances Hopelessly Harass KAMPUS KLUBS Upper Division K.D.L. was entertained on Wednesday eve- ning, March 20, by members of the Lower Division club. Evelyn Prussia read the poem, "Team Work." and offered pray- er. A solo, "Smilin' Through", was sung by Janice Flyger ac- companied by Pat Coy. Marian Zummach, Letha Sur- dam, and June Johnstone gave short talks on the Christianity, friendliness, personality, and dress of Upper Division mem- bers. A program of music and poetry was presented in Lower Division K.D.L. on Wednesday evening, March 20. The scripture reading was given by Mabel Hunter. Others on the program were: Alice Tyler, Alice Forste, Maryon Jung, Helen Sehwartzkopf, Ruth Saddler, Mary Bell, and Sylvia Chandler. LIFE'S JOURNEY Life is like a journey Taken on the train; With a pair of travelers At each window pane. But if fate should mark me To sit at your side, Let's be pleasant travelers; It's so short a ride. I may sit beside you All the journey through, Or I may sit elsewhere Never knowing you. —Author Unknown Ellsworth Reile 2 � CLOCK TOWER, MARCH 29, 1946 Member ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS CLOCK TOWER STAFF Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Associate Editor ___________________ Feature Editor � _____ _________ Feature Editor � _____ Feature Editor � - Social Editor Social Editor Social Editor Music Editor � --- Sports Editor Sports Editor � Staff Photographer � Editorial Adviser Business Staff President and Business Manager ______—__—____-- Circulation Manager ___________________ Ass't Circulation Manager __________ Reporters Byron Blecha, Shirley Boyer, Janet Campbell, Virginia Carter, Lorraine Davis, Henry Harm, Faye Hendrick, Norene Holmes, Mary Ellen Owen, Rosella Reiner, Henry Reisberg, Ruth Saddler, Carol Thompson, Marion Travis, Willeta Weller. Typists Ida Kolesnick, Ruth Pitch, 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. 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. Editorial During a lifetime, every individual has been forced to rec- ognize new factors, or new problems of life that must be dealt with in order to survive. However, to man has been given ability to adapt himself to these new conditions as has been given to no other being. This is one of the greatest factors of success—the privilege of rising above current issues. Often the new factors are the result of no known cause; if that be the case, perhaps it would be better to accept them with- out hysterics. Stand above them, and they wiffdisappear. Then, too, some unavoidable circumstance may necessitate the re-organization of a life. The only solution in this case is the same as in every other, adaptation. But all too often our own attitudes, infringements, or blind- ness lead to an undesired end. Then what is to be held accountable? Is it the circumstance or person, if such there be, that should carry the blame, or is it we? Or does it do any good to deplore the lot and carry it as a millstone? But whatever the reason or circumstance, each should prove himself to be above petty disturbances of life, and in the lives of most students that is merely the case. Adaptation is the key to achievement, the golden key, and it is free! F. K. Letters to the Editor Nam: Dr. and Mrs. Blue send this letter from California where they now reside. Dr. Blue was head of the theology department here 1940-1945. On a recent Sabbath we at- tended church at the Medical College church ( also known as Burden Hall). When the choir marched in, we noticed two familiar faces from Union Col- lege, Bert Parker and Ralph Maddox. The speaker during the service was Elder Lloyd Biggs, who is also from Union College. While looking over the list of officers registered in the church bulletin, we saw the names of Clarence Willse as one of the elders and Ronald Maddox as one of the deacons. In the afternoon Mr. Fink, who is the registrar of the Medi- cal College, and his wife called at our home. As we mentioned the former Union College stu- dents who are now in the first two • years of medicine and in- quired as to their progress, we were happy :o hear Mr. Fink reply: "Good student," "Getting along well, but could study m o r e," ( quite normal, w e thought), "Doing very well," "He is near the top of the class," and other similar comments. Mrs. Ronald Maddox (Celia Johnson, '41) is Mr. Fink's secre- tary. Other former Union Col- lege students, not mentioned above, who are medical students in the Loma Linda branch are: Gerald Buchanan, Jack Guy, Merle Huston, Genevieve Mac- Williams, James Nakamura, Wayne Ramsey, Theodore Ze- garra, Gordon Franklin, Milton Johnson, Jamts Lewis, Bill Span- os, and Charles Richardson. We're pround of Union Col- lege and the record-making of the students from there, aren't you? Mr. and Mrs. Irvin F. Blue LET'S WRITE A POEM! MEASLES By A_Sufferer and Her Roommate ( Madelyn Root and Louisa Peters) What beautiful color bedecks the soul Who lies in bed, and tends to roll. He has bumps of red, all over his head, And to get out of bed is his only goal. The pictures on the walls do jump, As he watches each little bump That comes and goes, from head to toes, And makes the measled one a grump. He, in the dark room, lying there, Plays with the pillow, twiddles his hair. Can't read, can't write, and can't turn on the light; Just lies enveloped in deep despair. 0, measled one, how burdensome thou art That makest thy roommate to depart To get some food, be it bad or good, Don't you even have a heart? Whoever invented the measles, I say, Should be taken out this very day, And shot in the heart with a poisoned dart And laid in the grave, now and for aye. But until the culprit is dead, We poor critters must stay in bed, Lying and dreaming, with fever steaming Until the measles bumps all have fled. TELLTALE TIES A manly chest is sure to swell With a tie that is terrific! Each figure, as nearly as one can tell, Is a Chinese hieroglyphic. A scholar prefers a necktie Displaying geometric designs, Others attention seem to desire by Proudly wearing red danger signs! Of course, you'll see some other types Like the flag of the rising sun; While yellow and lavender zebra stripes Enhance any man's collection. There is, besides soft browns and blues, A kind that causes one to wilt, Which consists of a mass of brilliant hues Arranged like a patchwork quilt. Neckties resembling checkerboards Can evoke the feminine sighs. It is no wonder a young fellow hoards A rack of gay, gaudy neckties. —By Lorraine Davis PERSONALITIES ON PARADE particular about the kind of car, shiny black Buick about half but Joe would like a bright and a block long. Aside from his special brand of laughter, Mr. Reile has a very peculiar weakness—he has never learned the difference be- tween the fire alarm bell and the elevator button in North Hall. (Perhaps a few more dinners in the spread room and he will have the opportunity to learn which bell to ring.) When Joe was a youngster, he overheard some of his close rela- tives discussing how they had planned for him to be a little girl. Little Joseph indignantly announced, "Well, I planned to be a little boy." Joe's outlook on life is always pleasant and "Bon- nie. Joe Hunt � The saying goes that every- � Joe is treasurer of the fresh- one has a double some place in man class and the Alpha Tau the world. Union's campus has Sigma club. � just such a pair—Ellsworth Reile � Ellsworth's ambition is to be and Joe Hunt. The most strik- an Educational and Young ing characteristic they have in People's Department secretary, common is their blond wavy and Joe wants to be a dean of hair and mischievous looking boys. blue eyes, although Ellsworth says, "It isn't my hair that's wavy, it's the bumpy skull that it winds around." Upon interviewing them, it was discovered that they not only look alike, but their likes and dislikes are similar. They both like baseball and swimming; Joe's speciality is archery. Both of these fellows like to travel. Since Ellsworth is the son of a minister, he has traveled quite extensively in the United States and Canada, his main stopovers being North Dakota, Saskatche- wan, Pennsylvania, Washington, Illinois, Kansas, and of course Nebraska, His home is Wyoming at the present, although he has never been there. Joe comes from the great corn state of Iowa. Both wish to own an automo- bile some day. Ellsworth is not Spindle Bits Florence Bernhardt entertain- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bernhardt of Oklahoma, March 8-11. Oak Park Academy graduates of 1945 enjoyed spending the week-end of March 8-10 at that school. They renewed acquaint- ances, but all said they were happy to return to "Dear Old Union." Leslie Youngs, a student of 1942-43, but more recently of Uncle Sam's armed forces, re- newed acquaintances on the campus March 17. Janet Campbell visited her home at Scottsbluff March 15- 18. Her brother, George, who has been a captain in the medics, was home. The skating rink welcomed a practiced skater March 10. Am- elia Wines' mother and father were her visit:Ts on March 8-11. The former skated a few rounds with her daughter. Mrs. Davidson shared her daughter's anticipations during test-week. Essie Lee had her mother with her from March 15-24. Waffles and the traditional ice cream and birthday cake provided a festive atmosphere and environment for the sur- prised Bob Merickel at a birth- day supper in his honor Friday, March 15. Assistants in the consumation of waffles, cake and ice cream were: Betty Merickel, Charles Merickel, Everd Hicks, Floyd Scott, Ells- worth Reile, Oliver Anderson, Stacia Alexenko, Mary Louise Loveless, Helen Herr, Mary Kay Woods, and Valerie Ware. The Inquiring Reporter Question: Do you Mink Russia is planning to break with the United Nations Organization and go her own way? Miss Helen Hyatt: "Russia will not break with the UNO just yet because she wants more knowledge about the atomic bomb. I don't believe that Russia has all the information that she desires about this bomb, and she will not break with us until she knows as much about it as we do." Gordon Lundberg: "I don't believe that this will happen for a few years at least. At present Russia does not have sufficient strength to withstand the UNO." Dr. E. M. Hause: "I think that Russia can hardly afford to disgrace herself and earn the criticism of world public opinion by destroy- ing this organization." Vernon Thomas: "The world is divided into two factions—one com- munistic and one social democracy. Russia is organizing the com- munistic East." Miss Pearl Hall: "It looks as if Russia would break with the UNO, but I don't believe that it is time for her to do this yet." Kenneth Holland: "I think it will only be a matter of time until Russia does. In the light of prophecy, I don't see how she can do anything else." Elder J. W. Rowland: "Russia is very much interested in the Chinese empire, and I think many of the Chinese are interested in Russia. However, I believe the powers will come to some settle- ment. We know that the Lord has His hand in directing the affairs of the nations, and He will permit us to spread the truth in Russia." Stanley Pedersen: "I really believe that she will break with the UNO, but under what circumstances I hesitate to say. Russia seems to ignore :he notes we have sent to them." Madeleine Douala: "We have to be willing to make some conces- sions to Russia, and we certainly have to meet her half way or she will break with the UNO." Larry Boyd: "I don't think Russia will. She probably just wants to see what we will do so she will go as far as she can before she stops." Inez Meyers: "No. Russia is bluffing and everyone is unduly ex- cited about the situation.' Oliver Anderson: "I will be optimistic and say that she won't. In spite of the highhandedness of the United States, she still dominates the western hemisphere." Gladys Ross: "Russia will break with the UNO eventually, but not in the immediate future." Alercedes England: "Yes. I don't believe Russia will be willing to give up part of her sovereignty which will be necessary on the part of each nation in order to achieve a workable UNO." Arthur Finch: "I doubt it. Russia is adult enough to realize that she cannot lose by being in the UNO." Hjordis Grundset: "Perhaps we should trust Russia more. She may break if she doesn't get wnat she thinks she deserves or if she feels that we are trying to put something over on her." Cathleen Chilson: "Yes, I believe she will." Valerie Ware: "Russia won't break with the UNO because she has to be sure of an ally who will be capable of helping her. Japan is in no position to help her now." Ass't Circulation Manager � Advertising Manager Secretary-Treasurer (Clorfkk � Ernest Voyles Louisa Peters __ Edwin Beck Mrs. James Anderson ___ Joyce Erickson Harry Haas Mercedes England Shirley Morris ______ Francis Knittel ___ Muriel Chenburg � Morton Juberg Laurie MacPherson Madeleine Douma Betty McEachem Betty Yarwood Marlys Plinke-Owen Olaf Hove Merlene Ogden _ Kenneth Burden W. Fletcher Tarr "PERSONALITY ON PARADE" "FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS" It was a sad procession which followed the mourners to the final ( we hope) resting place of Hoodmont, on March 19, 1946. "Hootie," as he was more commonly known, was born sometime prior to August, 1945. ( The writer was unable to locate the parents to establish the exact date.) At that time this noble creature of "turtle- hood" came to dwell in North Hall with his new owner, Miss Hilda Fern Remley. "Hootie" was greatly beloved, and it grieved all deeply to see him pass away. Although he had been in failing health for the last two months, his death came as a shock to his neighbors and friends. Funeral services were con- ducted by Miss Maryon Jung. Miss Mary Como Myers sang an appropriate solo, "The Frogs in the Pond." Pallbearers were Misses Doris, Inez, and Mary Como Myers. The casket, a la Velveeta car- ton, containing the body of the departed, lay in state at Room 110 from Monday evening until time for the services. Interment was made in a grave dug by Betty Yarwood and Esther Stoehr, just below the window of his former home. Hoodmont is survived by Misses Hilda Remley, Marion Dailey, Stacia Alexenko and a host of friends. Also surviving are many relatives whose where- abouts are unknown. By Esther Stoehr "Have You Forgotten Anything! Did you lose a Sheaffer foun- tain pen top, or half a belt, or a black button off your coat, or a wash cloth? If you did, they have been found, and there's a place you can claim them. A visit to the registrar's lost and found department revealed that fountain pens topped the list. There were sixteen of them, some with tops, some without, as well as seven mechanical pen- cils, one protractor, and five b.b. shot. Just what these or the stray washcloth were doing here is anyone's guess. In the drawer was a well- worn Bible belonging to Fran- cis Knittel, a bill fold bearing the the name of Leroy Finnell, and a micro-biology book be- longing to Hattie Briggs, to say nothing of a purse with eight pennies and a stamp, and a large assortment of combs, keys, note- books, and pins. The glove sec- tion included left-hand and right-hand gloves of all shades, one pair being profusely trim- med with rabbit fur. The library lost and found section showed that people fre- quented that place for a purpose for the articles were of a differ- ent type. Letters seemed to pre- dominate, some of them being addressed to Betty Hopkins, Arva Quance, Mrs. David Whet- stone, Natalie Hansen, Char- lotte Merzbacker, and Betty Bliss. Only one pen and three pencils had accumulated, but there were many note cards, books, and reading report blanks. A yellow scratch pad covered with undecipherable hierogly- phics, probably Greek, found, as its neighbor, a notebook be- longing to Russell Shawver. Shohei Shirai had a pad of valu- able reading reports nestled among two books. "Facts of Life in Popular Song." and "Primeras Lecturas en Espanol," and a green handkerchief. So, if you've lost something, two places exist where you may find the missing article. r F•,4.1•114Moi,”11”(141.11.1.11••041111. We have a fine selection i BETTS' VARIETY STORE i of Easter Gifts IIMM.110.11.11•041ft Recognition Day for Seniors The seniors of '46 dressed in their maroon sweaters with class emblems, were recognized before an audience of fellow students, parents, and friends during the chapel period on March 19. During the processional played by Norman Roy, two juniors, Elizabeth Jensen and Kenneth Hill, led the procession of seniors, who were followed by their sponsor, the principal, and the college president. The exercise was opened with scripture reading and prayer by Mr. Holmes, principal. A piano solo was given by Joan Schmidt. Miss Lillian Larson, class sponsor, presented the class to the principal, as those who had endured the hardships, surmounted the obstacles, and showed themselves approved. Edna Maye Alexander and Marjorie Roy rendered a "Prayer for Service" in the form of a vocal duet. In accepting the presentation, Mr. Holmes emphasized the fact that buildings and equipment. do not make a school, but rather the students who make use of the facilities at their dis- posal. He congratulated the seniors for their diligence displayed and for having attained their present position on the ladder of knowledge. Gene Reid, class treasurer, gave a clarinet solo, and Jim Stokos, president of the Junior class, on behalf of the student body, expressed their obligation to the seniors for the noble ex- amples and worthy standards they were leaving them. In his pleasant, yet impressive manner, Dick Warner, senior class president, responded, giving thanks to the students for their assistance and association in placing them there at the cross- roads of life. Dean Culver offered a consecration prayer, and President Cossentine spoke of "Our Academy", the place where the founda- tions of the seniors would continue through college. The re- cessional played by Mr. Roy brought the activities to a close. Since 1924 � 1 B. L. Morse, U.C. '02 i mm.o.m.o.mpolmi.oso. put the Harvey's Best there IS In', the clothes that Build the biz% ..They still have the SAME 1119h value,* v Skill. to fit; an d 245° .295? 35°? Styles to suit you. " SIMS and TOPCOATS H#R. EY 1230 '0' STREET Ivy � londs end Stamps Hors It's Best to Send GIBSON'S Greeting Cards for every occasion. New Numbers Arriving at Opposite South Hall � MORSE'S � Phone 4-1159 The magical pen that can make 4 to 8 clear carbons, write at high altitudes or on fabric. No blotter needed . . . dries immediately. :41,1•111•00.11MINMI•0/4.1” 14MD,IP”,••••••104=0.0•1•1•011M.0.1=1.1 � H&C. Writes two years without refilling! TNIS BEAUTIFUL-S12.50 CLOCK TOWER, MARCH 29, 1946 � 3 6 • GLEEP The "gleep" is a newcomer to the Union College campus. An ingenious concoction of stray parts, it is the answer to the snow-shovelers dream. What is it? It is a snowplow and tractor designed and built in the power house by Mr. Floyd Kleiman, Tom Robertson and Merlin Pierson. You've pro- bably seen the little bright green tractor scuttling about the cam- pus. It gets it's power from a Plymouth engine and transmits it to the Model T rear axle through a Chevrolet truck trans- WATCHING THE MUSICAL In excavating musical data to be arranged in typographical patterns of black and white, your roving reporter recently dis- covered the following evidences of life in the musical world: The Ladies' Chorus has chris- tened itself the Cecilian Singers. Under the direction of Evelyn R. Lauritzen, this group has re- cently appeared at the College View Church with skillful in- terpretation of Mozart's "Jesu, Word of God Incarnate" and Hyatt's "Trust in the Lord". The Men's Chorus will here- after be better known as the Or- pheus Club. ( Orpheus is reputed to have charmed his wife out of Hades by the power of his music.) A personally-directed poll of public opinion reveals that the Children's Chorus is very popu- lar. Its rendition of "Have Thine Own Way, Lord" under the di- rection of Norman Roy, with Bonnie Lindquist at the piano, was well-received. The School Music class is cur- rently compiling a song book of original rote songs for elemen- tary grades. (The musicians of tomorrow get all the breaks!) A playing knowledge of brass and woodwind instruments is being featured as one of the re- quirements in Orchestration this semester. (Wood someone please explain the nature of would- wind? ) The Choral Organization and Conducting Class alternates dis- cussion and demonstration ses- sions with drill periods each week. (The drill periods are personally recommended for any with a precocity for stepping 3-4 time while singing 6-8 and beat- ing (?) something else.) The group which toured the Northern Union in November plan to present a program at Shelton Academy in the near future. On Wednesdays, have you noticed a gray blur and a musi- cal swish!!?? It is Professor Engel, Omaha-bound, where he teaches in the Junior Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krog- stad have retreated to Union College after their recent in- vasion of Michigan following his return from the Service. A program sponsored by the Music Department will he pre- sented in the College Auditorium on May 4th. Special features will be the Cecilian Singers, the Orpheus Club, the Union Col- lege Band, and a four-piano team. Watch this column for further particulars. mission, to say nothing of the varied parts that make up the rest of its anatomy. This versatile tractor has elec- tric lights and a starter, with a top speed of 40 miles per hour. When equipped with a midget bulldozer, it is used to shovel coal into the coal bin or when it snows, the snowplow is attached and it is small enough to go down the walks, or if fancy dic- tates, a one-bottom plow can be attached for plowing. The "gleep" fills a great place about the Union College cam- pus. SOCIALITES Elna Mae English had a hard time concentrating on studies last week when she received news from home of a new baby brother and a telephone call from Rome, Italy. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thomson and Wand visited Carol Thom- son March 16 and 17. These visitors are from Brush, ' Colo- rado. Spring has sprung—a leak! Among the vast puddles of the liquid sunshine of spring North Hall girls en masse have been observed journeying at various speeds through the rain torrents to the cafeteria in search of food. South Hall residents should in- deed count it fortunate that their coiffeurs, garments, and tempers have been spared this touseling, drenching, and tanta- lizing, respectively. Miss Ivy Jo Larsen is wel- comed back into circulation again after her seige of the 'flu. All library-frequenters are happy to see Miss Rosclla Reiner again at work after her forced "vaca- tion." "Maine" was the main topic at a "tri-MAINEiac" meeting of Miss Betty Waterman, now a nurse from Boulder, Sanitarium, Boulder, Colorado, and Miss Virginia Grant, English teacher at Sheyenne River Academy. North Dakota, who were the guests of Miss Faye Hendrick the week-end of March 16. Where friend meets friend and stays friendly—that's Union College, South Hall residents not excluded, in a "nylon line". President L. R. Rasmussen, of La Sierra College, recently visited the Union College cam- pus on his way to Washington, D. C. Roommate Mary Ellen Owen, the library staff and attenders, and her mail box in North Hall will certainly give Ardis Ras- mussen a hearty welcome when she returns from her "pre-spring vacation" in Chicago. Ardis has forgotten school for over a week, so far; but school hasn't forgot- ten Ardis! Did you notice how Patrick- otic the campus was March 17, Saint Patrick's Day? "Spring has sprung. The grass is rizz." Green, green everywhere! For further information re- garding the psychology of stop- ping an elevator in a state capi- tol building, please ask Miss Helen Hyatt who seemed to ex- perience difficulty in stopping an automatic elevator one after- noon, due to the fact that both at the dome and basement of the capitol the bell was being rung, directing the "lift" from top to bottom and vice versa for some time. MEET WARNER Dick Warner is president of the 1946 U.C.A. graduating class. This likeable young chap is from Flandrean, South Dako- ta. He is known by certain out- standing characteristics, namely his short hair and his interest and participation in sports. Dick has always been active in sports and class activities. His ambition is to become a minis- ter. Dr. L. R. Finnell Chiropractor 4550 Calvert 505 Fed. Sec. Bldg. Ph. 4-1002 � 2-5286 :•.•/.0... 141•••04=•11.111.041.11.11.0.•...1••40.,•10:4 :•NEM•04M•011.4.1M00.1M10.0.0M.O.M.NM11,011•.) Dr. Frank T. Lopp Dental Surgeon 3625 So. 48th Lincoln, Nebr. Phone 4-2323 STAFF Editor-in-chief ____ Edna Alexander Associate Editor ____ Barbara Versaw Feature Editor � Joan England Art Editor � John Thacker Reporters Kenneth Hill, Dean Holmes, B. J. Niswonger, Jim Stokos, Art Sutton Typists S. Sorensen, Jean Venden CHAPEL CHIMES Mrs. H. H. Mattison carried a suitcase onto the platform at chapel on March 22. The stu- dents wondered where she was going or where she had been. Their curiosit, was soon satis- fied, however, when she began to dress Roger Eno and Bar- bara Versaw in Indian costumes. Roger looked wonderingly at the trousers Mrs. Mattison dis- played, doubting slightly that he could fill them. The trousers, measuring at least fourteen feet around the waist, were drawn up to fit, and the gathers arrang- ed with great care. The shirt, a pull-over, looked very little dif- ferent from some American sport shirts, that is, except for the tail, which is supposed to reach about to the knees. After much futile searching, Roger found pockets in which to place his hands. They were in the side seams of the shirt instead of in the trousers. A little cap com- pleted this Indian gentleman's costume. Transforming five yards of material into a complete fem- inine costume looked impossible but Mrs. Mattison proved that she had mastered the art as she draped the beautiful bright green material bordered with red around Barbara's waist, over her shoulders, and then over her head. The gathers and folds were all very gracefully set in place, making Barbara, with her dark hair, look like a real woman of. India. The students enjoyed watch- ing the procedure and also learn- ing of family and marriage cus- toms of that land. r .1 11•100•0111.4 14M•11.1•1•...11.1/•11.•••.1•111.1.1M•0/11, FOR SALE! A Baby Bed and Buggy! In Good Condition E. W. Voyles � 3811 So. 481 Phone 4-1159 (Two:year guarantee) ,12.50 0:0.c.=.04M.1,41M(I.M1•1141=1.••15.04Mer.ili..=..1 .4.4=•04M•1..M..1111.=•Pc,•001•04••••104=1.0.01M-4 ONIM•04=41.1=1•001.04•1•10.M.M.O.M1.0”......M.O.11M.(141•111.04.041”.=•.1Moll.M•PO.1=PON•40:4 Dry Cleaned Clothes Are Healthful . For Suits, Formals, etc. TRY THE GLOBE WAY MORSE'S � Opposite South Hall 1•11.04.1.1.01=00...0”011.1••.IMI.M.0.111“1•1•••• •10041•1.1”,..M•11•,.MINM,1111M4.=14141••••0.1/104=004=011rn114M.O.O.M.O.M.”041•1•1•:• Life In The Laundr By Laurie MacPherson Physically Speaking By Merlene Ogden The first game of the newly organized girls' basketball league was won by the Central Union over the Southwestern Union, by a score of 24-20. The game was close all the way with the score being tied several times. High point scorer for the losers was Maryon Jung with 14 points, and for the winners, Mer- lene Ogden with 13 points. The half-time score was 15-10 in favor of the Central Union. The afternoon women's physi- cal education classes, under the direction of Frances Chamber- lain, have been playing kick ball, building pyramids, and tumbling. The morning classes have been spent learning the rules and the fundamentals of volleyball. Many of the girls have had the oppor- tunity of learning how to direct physical exercises. Haziel Clif- ford is in charge of these classes. A very interesting picture, "Batting Around the America League," was shown recently. The film gave the fundamentals of baseball in slow motion. With the spring weather here again, it won't be long before baseball will again become the popular recreational activity at Union. On March 10 the Academy basketball team doubled the score on Nebraska. Kenny Hill exhibited his ability as a ball handler by tossing 24 of the 40 points made. The Academy fell to the SWI- Dakotas team on March 24. The opponents were led by rangy Mike Loewen and were able to chalk up a 30-29 defeat. Don't Forget! Meet Me at Rice Pharmacy 4-2525 4 � CLOCK TOWER, MARCH 29, 1946 SECOND TERM BIOLOGY 85 Mammalogv CHEMISTRY � 112 � Quantitative Analysis ENGLISH � 72 � American Literature HISTORY & POLITICAL SCIENCE � 187 � Recent History of the Far East RELIGION 2 Bible Survey � 156 � World Missions :.”0.0.m11.4141.0.mro.,.)./m.,41•10.1).4=1.0••••• 6:0 Dress up for Easter in these black or brown smooth calf leather oxfords. � The Jolly Stride label assures comfort with every pair. GOLD'S . . . Street Floor � IHave you tried that � , delicious home cooking i � Detwiler's Lunch � 1 I TW:Warz. -..*waagaaat ;0 Cushioned Comfort In Every Pair at 6.0 3 3 2 Bring Your "Britches" to Bob Dear Mr. Nieticulous Mort: Fondly fancying your former foolish feats featuring fixing folds for trousers, I felt fine feeling I could fix for you fully all your troubles. (Hmm, not bad, maybe I ought to be a columnist) Meticulous Mort, your problems arc solved. Take your trousers, pants, britches, knickerbockers, or what- ever you wear (including shorts, Arabic robes and loin clothes) and run (don't walk) straight down Prescott past the drugstore and postoffice to 4702 Prescott. Leave your wearing apparel here and in one (1) hour, yes, I said one (1) hour, if you so de- sire, you can have them back cleaned and pressed and what's more, I guarantee all the creases will co- incide. Just try our service once and see why everyone heads down this way with their dry cleaning. So, Meticulous Mort, master of mixed-up, meander- ing metaphors, mosey down to my mart. Methinks your muddles may vanish. Let your motto be, "Bring your britches to Bob." Sincerely, Bob's Collegiate Cleaners P.S. We also do a wonderful job on women's clothes. .:.E.04M•041M.0,10.1=041••1.0411M.04.04MM.0411•1.0.400•1•0.1•..”11.1•1•004••1.04M0.41=.0.011.1.1•• •:. GIPSON MOTOR SERVICE 4047 So. 48th � Phone 4-2555 NE11.44•0.11•1.4i0.M.M.M.01=1.4=1.0.1=11.41=.0/=•0 � FOR ALL TIRE SERVICE SEE TIRES must be conserved Yes, where Union College laundry is concerned, it does all come out in the wash. This is all accomplished by the com- petent workers who see to it that once every week the freshly "done-up" laundry is ready for distribution in the two dormi- tories. Perhaps you've wondered just what really takes place when you see your laundry disappear- ing via a little laundry cart on Friday afternoon. It is "Corky" who greets us as we enter the laundry to see just how things work. First, the laundry is checked and separated, with an identifi- cation being placed on each student's bundle. Next, the laun- dry has to be sorted, that is, the flat work here, shirts there, etc. The laundry is then washed with all the credit for the job going to Kazuma Kido who does a very thorough job. After the laundry is rinsed, it is ready for mangling and iron- ing. (Lois Marie Alexander is your shirt collar expert, fellows!) Bonnie Cook is in charge of student laundry. It is Garnet Johnson and Darwin "Corky" Lawson who take charge of the office work. Other workers that one can see on the job are: Doro- thy Atwood, Flora Maye Bietz, Jessie Cowan, Mary Fernald, Barbara Hastings, Mabel Hunt- er, Debris Keller, Velma Lor- enz, Alice McFarland, Mary in connection with Phone 4-3470 6:1.0.4041M.4.04).11•1,41•MO.IM.1411•01,411•01-411,4,11.1M.c1.01M1.0.40.1=1,04.•..041.4111M41!0•1=011.1•1.0.•14:. BEST OF SERVICE AT LOWEST COST 41M•04=.0•11•04M14/4 1.411•1.11.M04=b1I+MM....../=.6. Ellen Owen, Cleora Schockley, Carolyn Waddell, Grace Walker, Evangeline Wold and Betty Jones. The laundry cards are brought to the office, priced, dated, and entered. The invoices are typed and put on shelves with the laundry. Each bundle is check- ed, wrapped, and delivered • to the dormitories. The commercial laundry is kept separate from the student laundry, although it is handled in a similiar manner. Mrs. Clyda Armour puts on the pressure with the steam presser, Mrs. Weikum and Mrs. Weis do the shirt ironing. The cleaning is sent to a job cleaners in Lincoln. Dresses are finished at the jobbers, but other articles are returned to the col- lege laundry for pressing. Com- mercial statements are sent out each month and the student charges are sent with the period statements. Lawrence Bagdonavich de- livers the commercial laundry on Mondays and Thursdays. Mrs. Vivian Johnson is in charge of the entire laundry de- partment. She sees that every- thing is organized and done in an orderly manner. Students of Union appreciate the fine work that the laundry does. Next time, won't you have your laundry in on time? Now you know that there is more to wash- ing clothes than just dumping them into soap suds! Program (Continued from page 1) Life of "Reille" �Vernon Heglund Virgene Buck Hilda Fern Remley Edward Herr Lee Kretz 10:05-10:15 "Hour of Charm" � Agnes Lou Nichols All-Girl Chorus Sign Off Script Writers � The Radio Speech Class Engineer � Harold Clark Sound Effect Technicians � Merlin Pierson Marvin Loewen Larry Boyd Gerald Atkins COkitHIIM041MKIMk•=•.041•••0 41•••0 CALVERT STREET PHARMACY Drugs — School Supplies Fountain Service 4-2242 � 48th & Calvert St. :•.!0.!0.M..O.M.c..M1.0•04M,4),”0.•.••••.”A..”0. 0.1•0•111.0”0 :0 HOVLAND-SWANSON RAYON GABARDINE � ON THIRD FLOOR � $8.30 The perfect all around dress in lovely shades of mellon, grey, blue, aqua or yellow. 12 to 20. Also in a novelty cotton check in Kelly, Blue, Red or Brown, 12 to 29, $8.30. .0•00•••••01•1•41.1” .0.M.4• 1.04•••04•1. 0.•1.004•04•0•/”...MEH.=.0”................ � .... 0.• 04=o 4rnsa•B.e•MPO � .94=Y04•10141, � We Invite You to our GIFT Department We have a line of stationery and gift wrapping paper. ORCHID GIFT SHOPPE OPEN Sundays � 4-2236 M•04=.00”k4Moi...”0”1-M•0.1M1.0...M004• 04M1.0.14,1M1.4• 04M•.4. SOUTHALLOGY Dalrie Berg has joined the South Hall "Merchants Assn." Candy, nuts, and potato chips are his specialty. (Fred Metz advises to be sure the bird is in the hand or else you'll join the ranks of the unemployed.) Summer School (Continued from page 1) La Verne's Beauty Salon Silas R. Davenport's HAIR CUTTING SHOP 4744 Prescott Complete—Adequate—Dependable Electric Service For Better Living For Greater Progress Cr' 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. NEBRASKA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE 4745 Prescott 'The Home of Good Books" IMMO.M...i.M•KMEMPOIO.M.O.M.MMINIM1.0. 1•0110411•00,=•01•10,0:. 0:•.•eso•wm.41.1wm•o4nwo 9:55-10:05