Squaws Discover an Enemy in Their Midst Brave Chieftains Hold Pow-wow Mid-Semester Exams November 7-12 rr Thanksgiving Recess November 24-28 VOLUME XXIV UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 NUMBER 3 Clock Tower Drive Features ndian Theme 1 LAUDA ADDRESSES ANTICIPAT:ON DENVER PLAYS HOST 13 Students Receive TO AUTUMN COUNCIL Who's Who Honors r COLLEGE ASSEMBLY Elder C. -H. Lauda, president of the Carolina Conference, gave a stirring message of inspiration to Union College students in chapel October 29. Using as his text Mat- thew 24:14, "And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations; and then shall the end come," Elder Lauda emphasized the nearness of that coming. Throughout his address the fact was stressed that many unbelievers are on the verge of repentance just looking for a helping hand or some sign of encouragement. Laying the challenge directly before the stu- dent body, the speaker urged each one to do his duty and carry the message of hope to earnest people everywhere. His assurance was that the Lord will reward for plan- ning and preparing for His service in college, even if He should come before it is possible to get into that work. Elder Lauda gave inspiring ac- counts of conversion and repent- ance in contacts made in his home field, the Carolinas. Much interest and curiosity was shown among the people about the second com- ing of Christ and other messages of Adventism.'He graphically por- trayed through personal experience the hunger of these people for mes- sages from the Bible. But he also warned that only a small percent- age of the people have been reached and that there is room for much concerted soul-winning ef- fort. Class Officers Elected Seniors Albert Pauly, president; Flor- ence Oss, vice-president; Prudence Ortner, secretary; Joe Hunt, treas- urer; Leon Russell, sergeant-at- arms; Tom Nickum, pastor; Dr. Marsh and Dr. Reinmuth, sponsors. Juniors Charles Phillips, president; Ed Ortner, vice - president; Barbara Murphy, secretary; Charles Reed, treasurer; Dowell Martz, sergeant- at-arms; William Wilson, pastor; Dr. Jorgensen and Elder Wallen ; kampf, sponsors. Sophomores Norman Doss, president; Joan S h a r p, vice-president; Marie Downey, secretary; Sterling Wal- lace, treasurer; Norman Harvey, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Logan and Elder Gordon, sponsors. Freshmen Bob Britain, president; Eunice Harr, vice-president; Marilyn Nel- son, secretary; Don Gilbert, treas- urer; Jim Stokos, sergeant-at-arms; Elder Welch and Mr. Blank, spon- sors. Nov. 5 Vespers: Elder M. V. Campbell Nov. 6 Evening: Adventist Artists' Series— Mr. Watson Nov. 8, 9 Chapels: Colporteur Homecoming Nov. 10 Chapel: Dr. R. W. Woods Nov. 11, 12 Chapels: Patriotic Program Nov. 12 Vespers: Dr. R. W. Woods Nov. 13 Evening: Open Night Nov. 16 Chapel: Rabbi Karl Richter Nov. 17, 18 Chapels: Nurses' Jubilee Adult Education Offered at Union A new program of night school for adults has been inaugurated at Union College this year. Thirty-one students, most of them wives of students, but some of whom are from the community of Lincoln, have enrolled. Courses now available are: ele- mentary and intermediate short- hand, elementary and intermediate typing, secretarial typewriting, business machines, clothing con- struction and Bible doctrines. Stu- dents can receive regular college credit in all of these courses except Bible doctrines. Mrs. Joe Beckner, Miss Peder- son, Miss Church, and Mr. Wallen- kampf are the instructors for these courses. The program is operated from the personnel office under the supervision of Mr. Welch. Students who are regularly reg- istered in the day courses of Union College are permitted to attend the night courses only by special ar- rangement with the college admin- istrative council. The purpose of the adult educa- tion program is for community service. This program has been in- augurated in many other colleges and universities, and is one more forward step for Union. COUNCIL TO DEBATE VOTING PROCEDURES The question of a double-slate or a single-slate ballot to be used hereafter in elections at Union is to he discussed in a joint meeting of the Student-faculty Council and the Student Nominating Commit- tee Monday evening, November 8. The pros and cons of the issue are to be discussed so it can be prop- erly brought before the entire stu- dent body at chapel. The Student-faculty Council has also studied the constitutions of the various campus organizations. It has made practically no changes in them, but has made'some sug- gestions. These constitutions are now being typed and will be pre- sented to the student body for final revision and adoption. The Autumn Council of Seventh- day Adventists was held in the Central Church in Denver, Colo- rado, October 18-28, one of the an- nual sessions between the 1946 and 1950 General Conferences. Placing soul-winning endeavors before building and operating in- stitutions was the keynote sounded to the 700 delegates at the opening meeting by J. L. McElhany, presi- dent of the General Conference. Elder McElhany appealed to the church leaders to devote their ma- jor energies to evangelism, for, as he phrased it,. "the world is fast sinking into spiritual darkness." Business meetings were held daily and the reports given there by the division presidents were good ones. Not only is membership in the Seventh-day Adventist Church at an all time high but the largest budget in the history of the denomination's mission work was voted. Despite these facts there were still requests amounting to over three million dollars which could not be provided for. Some changes in church organi- zation were made at this session. Elder N. C. Wilson, president of the North American Division, was made president of the Australasian Division. The Central European Division was organized with Elder Minck as president and the work of the Voice of Prophecy was strengthened by making it a regu- lar department of the General Con- ference. Mayor Newton of the city of Denver attended these meetings and made an address expressing his pleasure at having the Autumn Council held in that city. Plans were also formulated for the next Autumn Council, in 1949, to be held in the new Central Church in St. Louis, and for the General Conference of 1950. Ministerial Auxiliary Meets "Around every home there is a sacred circle." With this thought in mind Mrs. R. S. Joyce gave a most helpful and interesting talk on the "Minister's Home" at the Minis- terial Association Auxiliary last Monday evening. Valuable infor- mation on "How to Observe the Sabbath" was presented by Mrs. Maurine Holland. Most club members stayed for the course in Bible doctrines taught by Elder Hardinge at the close of the meeting. BULLETIN Reports on Campus Election Dewey—Republican 480 Truman—Democratic 208 Wallace—Progressive 48 Thurmond—States Rights 27 Thomas—Socialist 15 Goal for Campaign Set at 4,000 Subs Indians are invading the campus here at Union. The Squaws (girls) and Braves (boys) launched out in their big CLOCK TOWER campaign November 25 and 26. Opening the program was man- ager Bob Hamilton with an expla- nation of the goals and prizes for the campaign. A bigger and better paper is promised if the students can get approximately 4,000 sub- scriptions. Four subscriptions will entitle any student to a well-de- served skip-day from school. The order of the day (December 7) will include complete relaxation, plenty of sleep, play and perhaps a very little bit of catching up on outside reading. The evening, how- ever, will be completely given over to fun as all who have obtained their four subs gather in the audi- torium to enjoy free entertainment. Individual awards will be given those getting from ten to twenty- five subs and from twenty-five to thirty-five subs; the person getting the highest number of subscrip- tions will be presented with the grand prize—a beautiful Webster automatic phonograph which plays twelve records. An album of rec- ords will go with the gift. The fac- ulty members must get their four subs as well as the students, or the .students will have the privilege of giving the teachers a test. Squaw leader Florence Oss as- sured the girls that they would easily win the campaign since the Squaws do all the work anyway. With a tepee in the background, Joyce Suter dressed in Indian at- tire, sang a revised version of "In- dian Love Call" to bring in the campaign. A background of beat- ing drums announced Teddy O'Blander as she came running down through the audience to the stage calling Squaws Lois Jaynes, Barbara Murphy and Joyce Suter to gather round and see all the subs the Squaws had received. After go- ing back to their work, Evelyn Perkins dressed as a bad Brave, crept around the tepee and took some of the Squaw's subs. The up- shot of this was that the Squaws got back their rightful subs, and the make-believe Brave ended up in the big soup pot. To bring their part of the pro- gram to a climax, Perle Lockert, Joyce Ackerman and Helen Soren- sen sang the Squaw campaign song with the girls joining in the second time. To open the second phase of the program "Big Chief" Don Hessel, the Braves' leader, approached his warriors and assured them of their coming successes and was followed by the Hub of Harmony quartet which sang the Braves' pep song amidst feathers and Indian blan- kets. Brave John Goley told the girls he had a song for them too, "Heap Big Smoke, No Fire." Mark Dickinson then proceeded to sketch some drawings of how the Squaws looked in the warriors' esti- mation, and medicine mad Ed Denny performed several clever feats of magic pertaining to subs New students for the current listing in "Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges" were recently chosen by Union College faculty members. Nominations were based on char- acter, scholarship, leadership, and promise of future service. Members of the class of '49 listed are Shirley Burton, Harold Cherne, Richard Daarud, Betty Jayne Clew, Wayne Hooper, Harold Kurtz, Florence Oss, Albert Pauly, William Putnam, Willard Regester, and Tate Zytkoskee. Two members of the class of '50 chosen' are Mer- lene Ogden and Barbara Versaw. Shirley Burton will graduate with majors in speech and English and a minor in education. Shirley is M.V. leader in \ the Lincoln church and has held positions as associate editor of the CLOCK Tow- ER, secretary of the Temperance Club, vice-president of Phi Beta Upsilon and of the Music Guild. Buhl, Minnesota, is the home of Harold Cherne, who last year was president of the junior class and Sabbath school superintendent. With a major in biology and a minor in chemistry, he hopes to enter medical school next year. Richard Daarud plans to take the medical course at Loma Linda, and will graduate with a biology major and a chemistry minor. Dick comes from Mandan, North Dako- ta, and was president of the junior class in '46-'47. An English major, Betty Jayne Clew is minoring in Spanish, reli- gion, and education. Betty Jayne has been Sabbath school secretary and vice-president of Kappa Theta. Wayne Hooper not only majors in music but he teaches vocal stu- dents and directs two choral groups, Wayne was a members of the King's Heralds quartet and -at- tended La Sierra before coming to Union. His minor is religion. Listing religion and history as his major and minor, Harold Kurtz hails from North Dakota. After four years in the Army, Harold re- turned to Union and has been ac- tive in several groups, particularly International Relations Club. He is and the CLOCK TOWER. Duane the present senior superintendent Longfellow ended the program of the College View Sabbath., _ school. uteving how the true Brave treats Squav1 / 4 0by_ba3bing her assume Florence Oss graduated from the hei—tightful placeloehind him and Loma Linda School of Nursing and how it is that she always gets fewer came to Union to study for the Bachelor of Science in Nursing de- thAn he. Surpiisej-iitilacks of the Squaws de- gree. She will graduate with mi- and the Braves in the cafeteria and nors in biology 'and religion., M Loma Linda Florence was ph0001 11' pwiLof the campus have rea liEtii"RiflaStmckd. al- dent of the senior nurses and this year is vice-president of the senior Will the Squaws or the Braves class. win the trophy for the campaign? (See Who's Who—last page) That remains to be seen. 2 CLOCK TOWER, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 r oct.mgEat Tloritlitiouter MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS CLOCK TOWER STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Russell Strom Associate Editors Shirley Boyer, Barbara Versaw Managing Editor-------------_—----_------_--------- ---_____.-----Robert McCorkle Feature Editor_ Bob Widener Social Editor__ _Barbara Murphy Music Editor_ Doralee Kaufman. Art Editor__ ___ ______________ Bob Bell Photographers.______—___________—____— Hinsdale, Gordon Engen Faculty Adviser. ; _________ _ __________ _____ ___ _Virginia Shull BUSINESS STAFF President and Business Manager Bob Hamilton Circulation Manager _ Zytkoskee Assistant Circulation Beldin Advertising Manager Joe Hunt Assistant Advertising Manager John Parobek REPORTERS Bruce Baker, Ned LeBard, John Criswell, Mary Elam, Helen Schwartzkopf, Dalrie Berg, Esther Harder, Arnold Bengston, Theda O'Blander Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911, under Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided in Section 1103 , Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921. Published bi-weeldy during the school year except during holidays, examinations, and regis- tration periods, and every month during the summer by Union College under the auspices of the faculty and students of Union College. Subscription rate; 51.00 per year. WILL DEMOCRATIC PROCEDURES BE PRESERVED AT UNION! Appearing elsewhere in this issue of the CLock TOWER is a news item announcing the subject of a future discussion to be held during a student- faculty council meeting. The issue to receive the attention of this body is that of student election procedures. Two years ago at Union College it was the custom to choose student leaders by what many thought was a thoroughly undemocratic procedure. In brief, it consisted of the selection of a single candidate for each office by the nominating committee. This list was then read before the general student body at chapel time in a wholly perfunctory manner. Assent to this prepared slate of candidates was always a foregone conclusion, inasmuch as there was no record of any individual ever standing to his feet and expressing disapproval of a candidate. Student criticism ranged from simply, "Undemocratic," to "Sovietism" and, "They're just trying to shove their pets down our throats." Such election procedures do not obtain today in this college. At least two names for every student elective office are now printed on the ballot; more, there is the opportunity to mark an individual ballot. The CLocx TOWER believes this is in keeping with student sentiment. It is, however, no guarantee that the double-slate, secret ballot will be preserved. Ap- parently, there is some doubt as to the wisdom of its being retained; otherwise, why discuss it? Student members of the council are chosen by the four classes and are supposed to represent their fellow students. If Unionites really desire democratic election procedures, they will approach their elected repre- sentatives and inform them in no uncertain terms as to what policy they wish to see pursued in the election of students to positions of honor and trust. This takes action, however, for it is a responsibility which devolves upon each of us. Too long the student-faculty council has been ignored. Perhaps the vital nature of the coming discussions by that body will awaken us to the knowledge that each of us has an interest in what transpires there. R.S. WATCHING OUR TONGUES Mission Band Speakers Issue Call to Service The work of Union College's Mission Band has been going on apace since the beginning of the school year. Through the presenta- tion of situations existing in mis- sion fields this group hopes to stim- ulate an interest in foreign mis- sions. Their slogan, "More Golden Cords," is expressive of their pur- pose. First semester officers have been elected and will occupy the follow- ing positions: leader, Herluf Jen- sen; assistant leader, Milton Fred- erickson; secretary, Shirley Soren- son; chorister, Ora McLean; pian- ist, Lois Bookhart. Mr. E. M. Cad- wallader, associate professor of ed- ucation and psychology and a re- turned missionary from Africa, is the sponsor. Elder Emmanuel Sorenson, who has spent four years in Jamaica and twenty years in Africa as a mission- ary, was the speaker on Friday evening, October 15. He used as the basis for his talk four points given by the late Mahatma Ghandi in answer to the question, "How can we as missionaries do more for your people?" His fourfold pro- gram embraced the following rec- ommendations: "Practice love"; "Practice a more sympathetic ap- proach to non-Christian people"; "Preach the gospel in all its sim- plicity and power"; and "Live more like Christ." At the meeting on October 29, two students of Union College who come from foreign shores brought interesting experiences and reports of the progress of the work in their respective lands. Rose Chin from Hong Kong, China, told of the ea- gerness with which people in China are reaching for Bible truth. Don Brodie, whose home is in Santa Cruz, Jamaica, then related how it is that membership in that island has grown so rapidly in the last few months that it is far in excess of the 15,000 members ac- credited to the denomination by the last census. Friday evening, November 12, Elder G. C. Nickle, president of the Colombia - Venezuela Union Mission will be the speaker. Elder and Mrs. Nickle are on furlough at the present time. Band Flutes trilling, trumpets blasting, trombones blaring, drums boom- ing; the band is warming up! Pan- demonium! Then, enter Mr. Casey, and a deafening silence sets in. One of the members leads us in prayer for our Lord's blessing on our influence through music. Much of the band's music is ar- ranged by Mr. Casey, who varies the tempo and quiets the instru- mentalists at will with, "A leetle more schmultzie, Max"; "Ya gotta lip it up"; or "You can't be a musi- cian if you can't play softly." Then after playing the same part over softly, it's "Ahl Zee tone." And then there are times when the last straw has been broken and he exclaims, "Some days you can't make a dime!" Students' Impressions of Rehearsals Ruth Ramesbothom: "Choir I provides three very pleasant hours each week. The members of Mr. Hooper's choir are inspired by his enthusiasm. We soon catch the en- thusiasm and start working toward the same goal. His methods are easy to understand and follow. I hope that by this training we may sing to the glory of God and bring happiness and comfort to someone in need." Marvin Darrell: "I think Mr. Hooper has the best way of han- dling a choir. I like the way he starts with prayer and has us sing with smiles on our faces to the glory of God." P.S. "I could give Campus Has Many Visitors Elder and Mrs. G. C. Nickle are spending their furlough at Union visiting their daughter June. Elder Nichol, who has spent twenty-four years in the mission field, is the president of the Colombia-Venez- uela Union. Elder W. A. Hyatt, pastor of the Oakland Central Church, Oakland, California, and his wife visited his sister Miss Helen Hyatt after at- tending Autumn Council. President K. A. Wright of South- ern Missionary College and Presi- dent and Mrs. A. W. Johnson of Emmanuel Missionary College paid a short visit to our college be- no suggestions for improving the rehearsals." LaWanda Carrick: "The band has greater possibilities for im- provement this year than last. We are progressing rapidly. Section re- hearsals' once a week really help. When we come together in full band you can notice a big improve- ment. I think that Mr. Casey is a very good conductor. I am sure none of the band members would want to take his place, as it re- quires a great deal of patience. Al- though he becomes irritated at our stupidity he says, 'That is all for- gotten as soon as you go out the recital hall door.' I am sure that the band members are looking for- ward to the tour in April as much as I am." Clifton Cowles: "Our band has the possibilities of being the finest in the denomination. With the con- tinued efforts of both the conduc- tor and the students we will be- come exactly that. With a varied increase of instrumentation, the band has increased not in size, but in possibilities. When you hear the band in December you will agree." Pat LaRochelle: "The prospects for a good band this year are very high. The players are willing and anxious to make the band a real success and are willing to work for it. The special arrangements that Mr. Casey does are a big asset to the band. We really appreciate the hard work Mr. Casey and the band members are doing and we are looking forward to hearing the band soon." fore returning home from Denver. Seen among the visitors were many others who had attended the Autumn Council sessions. These in- cluded • Elder and Mrs. N. W. Dunn, Elder and Mrs. G. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Andross, Elder B. A. Scherr, Elder T. C. .Mohr, Dr. G. T. Anderson and Elder W. Koelling. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Zima, par- ents of Willard Zima, visited their son and other relatives on the cam- pus. Mrs. E. B. Ogden gave a tea in honor of Mrs. Flora Moyers, former supervisory teacher of the Union College Elementary School. We all talk too much! Have you ever at the close of day looked at yourself in the mirror and wondered regretfully, and maybe disgustedly, why you ever allowed yourself to say the things you did? Of course! We all have. In the course of our busy days we talk of many things—our business, and, yes, the business of others. And then afterward—how we wish we hadn't! But as is common, we keep right on talking and then regretting—talking, regret- ting, resolving, forgetting. One of the deadliest of sins is gossip. There is no anguish as deep as the anguish caused by a wagging tongue. Sometimes it seems that all people need to start gossip is just a lowered whisper, "Have you heard . . . ?" or a confidential, "Promise not to tell, but. . . ." It is not always malicious; it may be embarrassing or apparently harmless, but is anything worth while gained by it? We all have twenty-four hours in each day, and if we would only take two or three seconds to stop and consider what we are about to say, think how much grief and pain could be spared ourselves and others. But if we must continue to talk, let us keep this our constant motto: "You may talk about me all you please, I will talk of you upon my knees." S.B. Ministry Students Speak for Seminar On Sabbath morning, October 30, Ora McLean, Donald Miller and Eugene Schultz presented the challenging question, "Are you a Christian?" They pointed to the Bible as the great guidebook for Christian living and to the life of Christ as the example perfect. Those who heard these timely ser- mons left the chapel with a re- newed desire in their hearts for a closer walk with God. IRC Organizes for Year Meeting Saturday night, Octo- ber 2, the International Relations Club organized for the coming year. The club has stated for its aim the carrying on of a systematic study of international problems, their origins, development and how they may be bettered. Officers cho- sen for the year were: president, Sam Elie; vice-president, Betty Jean Babler; secretary, Ellen Saito; treasurer, Harold Sample; and re- porter, John Washington. gUTO _01E611012i. Dear Lord, how sweet it is of Thee To claim me as Thy very own! To care for one so tenderly, Is more than Mother could have done. 'Twos she who told me of Thy love; Told me the very reason why My Saviour left His home above— Come here to suffer, and to die. One question I would ask of Thee; Ere I had gone in sin so far, Because gave my life to Thee, Dear Lord, whose crown shall wear a star? If I should turn from Thee aside And say, "Too great has been the cost Of following Thee, whatever betide, Dear Lord, whose crown should then be lost? William Carver At the club's second meeting Miss Bunston addressed approxi- mately thirty-five members. Her discussion revolved about the econ- omic, political and social condi- tions which she observed abroad during the last summer. "HUB" PLANNING EXTENSIVE TOUR The Hub of Harmony chorus will soon celebrate its second anni- versary, and will give vent by tour- ing a number of principal cities. Their opening date will be Novem- ber 18, at Sioux City, Iowa. From there the Hub will go on to give concerts in Sioux Falls, South Da- kota; Minneapolis, Minnesota; Des Moines, Iowa; Sunnydale, Mis- souri; Tulsa, Oklahoma; Oklaho- ma City, Oklahoma; and Omaha, Nebraska. The chorus began singing in De- cember of 1946, and has been kept busy at it ever since. "We sing be- cause we like to," says Hale, the director of the group. .Successive concerts have been given through- out the states of Missouri, Nebras- ka and Kansas. Five thousand en- joyed them last April at the Uni- versity of Nebraska Coliseum, and some 2,000 greeted them at the Municipal Auditorium at Topeka, Kansas, in June. Governor Val Peterson of Ne- braska, sent the group a letter this year stating, "I wish to take this opportunity to congratulate you upon the outstanding performances of your splendid group." smaller musical assignments. They are: John F. Bookhardt, Leroy Bookhardt, Milton Woodson, and Frank Hale. Members for the year are: Ray- mond Davis and Milton Woodson, first. tenors; John Bookhardt, Charles Seard, Arthur Hobby, James Valentine and John Ryan, second tenors; Andrew Donnelly, Oliver Phillips, Joseph Butler and Bernard Edwards, first bases; Ber- trand Nunley, John Washington and Leroy Bookhardt, second basses. The Hub of Harmony Mr. Wayne Hooper, along with Hale, assists in the arrangement of the group numbers. The narration of Andrew Don- nelly, president of the organization, together with a humming back- ground, adds interest and variety to their renditions. Syncopation; rhythmic precision, and balance make for the group's attraction. The "Hub Four" quartet com- posed of four of the men within the organization, take care of the SO R R We are sorry that some of the letterheads, cards, and other printed supplies for the Clock Tower campaign have been delayed at times. Also we are sorry that there was a delay in the mailing of our Clock Tower to our friends who have subscribed. In order to relieve this situation, the Union College Press is in need of more part-time or full-time help. If there are any students on the campus who have some practical experience in printing, please come around. Also we would be interested in securing a full-time pressman, either a young man who needs to build up a credit for school or an individual who would like to join us perma- nently. If interested please get in touch with J. D. Anderson, Union College Press, Lincoln 6, Nebraska. TROUBLES, BOB??? • Clock Tower's Feature Editor Gets Acquainted You'll be a Portrait of Glamour in our MOJUD stockings Sheer witchery by those master stocking makers, Mojud. Nylon stockings with that sheer filmy look to odd the final touch of loveliness to your costume. Wo have all the new shades. The personnel of the education department has been ikept busy go- ing to conventions recently. Mr. Straight attended the Minnesota Teachers' Institute on October 10; Miss Hyatt went to the Iowa Teachers' institute, October 17 and 18; Mrs. Turner attended the Da- kota Institute, October 25 and 26; and many teachers and some of the students went to the Nebraska Teachers' Institute which was held here in Lincoln, October 28 and 29. One of the highlights of the Ne- braska Institute was a luncheon held October 28 for the college teachers of the Nebraska State Teachers' Association of District One. Mr. E. M. Cadwallader was re-elected vice-president of the col- lege teachers. 1 WILSON GROCERY Open Saturday Night 4736 Prescott SI DAVENPORT BARBER 4744 Prescott BETT'S STORE 3841 S. 48th WATCH ! For I Morse's Red Tag I Sales ! College Corduroy Pants Zipper Front - Pleats Color: Corn, Cream, Tan 5.95 Lincoln Army Store Corner 11th and N 202 S. 11th Campus Women's Club Holds First Meeting The first meeting of the Campus Women's Club was held Sunday night, October 24, in Engel Hall with Mrs. Raymond Casey presid- ing. The program consisted chiefly of an interesting cake decorating demonstration by Mr. Floyd Kearn, cake decorator at the Corn- husker Hotel. He performed his magic with the aid of a special metal instrument called a ' nail." Several practical hints on home cake decorations were also includ- ed in the demonstration. Six of the ladies attending the meeting later engaged in a cake decorating contest of their own. Top honors went to Mrs. A. V. Wallenkampf, while the runner-up position was awarded Blossom Church. GOTFREDSON MOTOR COMPANY 4714 Prescott Ave. (COLLEGE VIEW) Phone 4-2094 PLYMOUTH and DE SOTO SALES and SERVICE We Service All Cars. Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Accessories MEDITERRANEAN MYSTERIES! A vivid, enthralling description of peculiar world events which estab- lish the authenticity of the Bible. Mass Song Service for Everyone Vocal and Instrumental Features You will want to hear the TATE ZYTKOSKEE Speaker AMBASSADORS MALE QUARTET FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1:00 P.M. Union College Chapel Presented by: Union College Ministerial Association Money to Foreign Countries . . . We transmit funds to all countries of the world by cable, air mail and mail. Our service is fast, efficient, and inexpensive. - THE UNION BANK Lincoln, Nebraska Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation from New York to you PAGODA BERET . . . our dash- ng Betmor beret embroidered with gilt threads topped with pagoda charm. Felt in adjust- ( able head size. 6.95 •••••••••••••• YOUNG COLONY Hat Bar . . . Second Floor MILLER C PAME CLOCK TOWER, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 8 nietie4 Saw 4 Pu412.1e coca By BOB WIDENER "Widener, your assignment this week will be a feature article on the college farm." These words brought my nose out of my math book, which was no small task for me, as I sat studiously in last week's editorial staff meeting. "For a minute I thought you said, 'a fea- ture article on the college farm.' I laughed rather hopelessly. "That's what I said," replied our editor with a fiendish grin on his face. "And to do that job properly, you will have to get on speaking terms with a few cows and chickens that reside out there." What would you do with an as- signment like that? I'm sure I didn't know which spigot on a cow gives grade A milk and which XX whipping cream. But I decided then and there to find out, so Fri- day morning found me plodding down Calvert street towards that great establishment known as Un- ion College farm. I was met at the front gate by a brown-eyed cow named Babe. She very generously offered to be my guide and show me around the place. Our first stop was the hen house where 300 white Leghorns were scurrying around busily an- nouncing that the chicken came before the egg. They all looked healthy and prosperous except for one old hen we discovered brood- ing in the corner. I stepped over and asked what the trouble was, and she replied that she was badly frustrated as someone had slipped an electric bulb in her nest and she sat on it a day and a half before she saw the light. "A bad case of manic-depressive psychosis," Babe added. "A rooster from a neighbor- ing farm is coming over this after- noon to drive her down to the psy- chiatrist." "To drive her down, hmph. What are chickens driving these days," I inquired skeptically. "Why," said Babe, "haven't you ever heard of a chicken coupe?" We left the hen house and paused momentarily to examine the ensilage and hay chopper. New this year, the $1,000 piece of equip- ment is valuable in saving many man hours of work. As we ap- proached the barn we noticed a calf over by the silo bawling its heart out. "What's the matter, Son- ny?" we asked kindly. But he paid us no heed—just kept crying, "Is my fodder in there?" We entered the barn and ap- proached a couple of cows who were standing there passing the time of day. Babe introduced me to Maude and Myrtle, and they proceeded to tell me about their fifty Guernsey sisters. "We're all thoroughbreds," they confided, "and you can say we're all con- tented. We're highly mechanized, too. Since they got the four milking machines with the new floating ac- tion and guaranteed-not-to-pinch control, we won't be milked by anything else." My feet were beginning to get heavy by this time but we took just a minute to look in the loft at the neatly baled alfalfa where seven generations of cats played hide- and-seek. We also visited the stable and saw sixty horses corraled in the big Farmall H. But I could see the tour drawing to a close, so I said, "Babe, what do you cows do for entertainment on Saturday nights?" "W e do the Jersey bounce," she said. That was enough. Talking cows, frustrated hens and now the Jersey bounce. Just how far will a guy go to get a feature article for his editor? Qahlea &vas The Golden Cords! What do they mean To this our College grand? Do they suggest some loyal tie That binds us hand in hand? 'Tis more than that; much greater still; These Golden Cords of old; They represent old Union's heart That never shall groW cold. A heart of purity and strength, And full of life within, That stirs her youth to noble deeds And many souls to win. A heart that pumps the blood of Christ To lands across the sea To tell the world of Jesus' love And bring salvation free. The Golden Cords—our emblem sweet, It swells a glad refrain; To give the world the best we hove And reap the best again. To live a life that's pure and clean Before a world of sin; The Golden Cords, they bind our hearts And everything within. The Golden Cords! The keynote this Of every Unionite. "0, give us strength, dear Lord, we pray, To bear this precious light." Claude H. Chan Educators Kept Busy SCIENCE HALL SCOOPS Through Mr. Floyd G. Parker of the State Education Department, Professor Flare has purchased for the physics department a large quantity of surplus army air force equipment which will be useful in physics classes and laboratories. Mr. Parker is the supervisor of sec- ondary education of the State De- • partment of Public Instruction and is in charge of surplus properties. A mimeographed list of surplus equipment is sent out to schools, complete with the number on hand. Materials are then priced ac- cording to shipping and handling costs. The equipment Professor Hare ordered came from the War Assets Administration in Cincin- nati, Ohio. The original cost to the govern- ment for this equipment was around $15,000.00, but the school procured the , materials for only $120.00. The equipment filled 18 large crates and weighed two tons. Following are mentioned some of the items now in the possession of the physics department: A Bendix radio compass; a radio compass di- rection finder; some high voltage rectifier tubes; a number of minia- ture panel-type milliameters; some five-inch cathode-ray tubes; a large quantity of mica condensers which will be of special value in the radio classes; magnetic microphones; several 28 volt motors; a large quantity of rectifier-type radio tubes; a 10 centimeter wave-length radar antenna carried by patrol bombers in search of enemy sub- marines; a number of micro switches useful in experimental work; and numerous shop tools, grease guns, and wrenches. The ac- quisition of this equipment, it is felt, should add greatly to the in- terest in physics, radio classes and laboratories. Perhaps of even great- er value, however, should be the increased efficiency with which these subjects can be taught. iColle ge View Beauty Shop 3835 S. 48th Ph. 4-3470 OPEN SUNDAYS evenings by appointment Hornung's Hardware . . Across from Campus . . 3923 S. 48th Ph. 4-1312 YOURS TRULY HOSIERY MRS. CHAMBERS mode in 52 different. leg patterns. There is one pattern designed to fit you according to your personal measurements. Phone 4-1627 4643 Prescott p • RUDGE'S MARKET Daily Delivery QUALITY MEATS AND VEGETABLES Phone 4-2088 4748 Calvert LO_:ALLY OWNiD • LOCALLY CONT. LED GOLD & mPLETELY AIR coNoir•.45 . Travel smartly with . . . SAMSONITE LUGGAGE! Buy for Christmas. Gifts SAMSONITE is smart, rugged luggage, built to take punishment while sparing your Budget! Samsonite Two-suitcr Women's O'Night 17.50 and 19.50 Worn. Wardrobe 32.50 and 35.00 all prices plus tax . Man's O'Night 15.00 and 17.50 Man's Two-suiter 22.50 and 25.00 . . GOLD'S Street Floor BUY ON GOLD'S CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN Your Campus Representative on SIMON'S COLLEGE BOARD Paul Dickinson Paul is one of twenty-nine members on Simon's college board chosen to keep us "in the know" as to college clothing preferences. Paul is in the store to assist you when shopping at Simon's where you may look and loaf at leisure. Take Your Clothes fo the Southside Cleaners 4702 Prescott On Corner Just West of the Post Office I KE AND SPIKE WILL KEEP 'EM BRIGHT We will give you THE KIND OF SERVICE YOU WANT 4 CLOCK TOWER, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 What Do You Think As the football season fades out the Sportlite turns with interest to the tennis tournament and the newly organized volleyball league. Until now the tennis tournament has not led to any active interest, but the tournament, is now moving into the semi-final matches which are expected to be keenly con- tested. Although Wayne Hooper is still favored as the probable win- ner, there is at least the prospect of several hard-fought matches. Some criticism has been brought to bear upon the sport's situation at Union College because of an emphasis upon touch-football. The only answer is that the student body has failed to support other activities, such as tennis and vol- leyball. At present there are organ- ized volleyball teams, as well as a tennis tournament. All interested individuals are urged to support these activities by participating. Parobek 32; Minnesota 7. Opening up with a vicious run- ning attack, the much improved Parobek outfit lashed out with a 32-7 win over Minnesota. Breaking a half-time 7-7 deadlock, the Paro- bek team combined deadly block- ing and hard running in the sec- ond half to forge ahead of a game Minnesota squad which for much of the game had only six men avail- able to play. Parobek 7 Minnesota 7 PIERSON GARAGE GUARANTEED Welding Auto Repairing Alley 1/2 Block South of Bank L. MONEY / IN OLD SHOES Tat. tame o41 shoes In the closet are worth money TO YOU . New mama twat roach more now. By baring old shoes repaired you save falba*/ every day See Hazen Shoe Service 3833 South 48th Street Minnesota 12; Colorado 12. With less than two minutes left, Colorado capitalized on an inter- ception to tie a fighting Minnesota team. A few seconds later with Tones in the end zone on fourth Clown, the Minnesota team's punter cleverly avoided two opposing line- men and kicked the length of the field to salvage a tie as the game ended. Minnesota 12 0 0 0 .12 Colorado 6 0 0 6 12 STANDINGS w 1 t pts. o.p. Rockets 5 0 0 130 31 Rams 3 1 0 73 66 Colorado 2 2 1 60 82 Viewmen 1 3 0 57 45 Parobek 1 3 0 57 109 Minnesota 0 3 1 38 121 Rockets Seize Title The flashy Rocket squad broke the deadlock for first place in the football race by smashing out a decisive 40-12 victory over the Rams. After a scoreless first period, the Rockets poured on the heat to seize a 19-6 half-time margin. From then on it was all the Rockets. The Rockets' attack moved ahead in the second half with clock-like preci- sion as they employed a spread play with devastating effect. Never once pressed, the new champions' teamwork and good sportsmanship won them a popular victory. Rockets 0 19 7 14 40 Rams 0 6 0 6 12 Rockets line: Martz, O'Banion, Smith, Davis, Prior; backs: Facun- dus, Lane, Allen. Higgins Tennis Leading the way into the quar- ter-final round of the Union Col- lege fall tennis tournament are Ed- die Burnett and Mr. Winton Beav- en. Both men have won all their matches without the loss of a single set. Winners of first and second round matches include the follow- ing: Mr. Wayne Hooper, Roy Col- son, Duane Higgins, Dean M. S. Culver, Tsuneo Ozawa, Mr. Her- bert Hohensee and Curtis Clifton. Hooper, Colson, Ozawa and Ho- hensee have shown the best form of this group and may be expected to cause plenty of trouble for their opponents. I- Sullivan Lumber Co. Ph. 4-2236 471 1 Prescott Lumber, Roofing, Lime, Cement Coal and Hardware Lincoln, Nebr. A poll was conducted among the teachers by your inquiring report- er. The question was, "What do you have planned for those stu- dents who to get four subs for the CLOCK TowER and are required to attend classes on the campaign skip day, December 7?" Some of the replies were as follows: Miss Cowdrick: "Depends on whether they are braves or squaws." Miss Shull: "I already have my four subs, so woe be to them. They'll have at least a thousand word theme to write." Mr. Dunn: "I plan on giving a heavy exam. I will not be in class myself, naturally, but someone will be there, and an exam will be given to cover all the material from the beginning of the course." Mrs. Fowler: "There is no if; my students will not be in class. They will all have four subs. They know better than to come to class with- out them." Mr. Beaven: "I'll give a whole period quiz, guaranteed to cover all the material they have had." Dr. Jorgensen: "I'll give them a quiz so hard they won't be able to get more than 10 per cent in it— so they'll all flunk and I'll have to throw that quiz out. You all know how that goes." Mr. Hare: "I'll give them just as much good constructive physics as I possibly can—but nothing they will be held responsible for on an examination." Miss Hall: "I have eight subs al- ready, so I'm afraid I'll be awfully hard boiled on them." Mr. Blank: "There will be some problems to work, and if they don't get at least 75 per cent they'll have them to work over. But it won't count on their grade." Elder Wallenkampf: "I won't be there, but I will send someone to administer a hard examination." F - ; - ] t.fP0 41ITES By Nn) LEBARD 0 13 12 32 0 0 0 7 Parobek Line: Denny, Jones, Forest; Backs: Hale, J. Parobek, D. Parobek, Counter. Minnesota Line: Gelford, Smith, Holland, Blom, LeBard; Backs: Lundberg, Jones, Merickle. Colorado 22; Parobek 18. A pair of safeties gave Colorado the edge in a clash between Colo- rado and Parobek. With the odds against them, the spirited Colorado outfit turned the tide its way in the last two periods. Colorado 6 0 8 8 22 Parobek 12 0 0 6 18 Colorado Line: E ngeb er g, Brumfield, Lorenz; Backs; Under- wood, Deley, Mechalke. Rams 18; Viewmen 6. The fast Rams squad proved to be one of the top contenders for the grid title by stopping the View- men. The hard charging line of the Rams proved to be enough to stop the Viewmen's passing attack. Rams 6 0 12 0 18 Viewmen 0 0 6 0 6 Rams Line: Marcotte, Schmidt, Colson, Britain, Brusette; backs: Nelson, Elicerio, Thompson. Viewmen Line: Murphy, Hudg- ins, Beaman, Loomer, Reiner; Backs: Stokos, Vercio, Napier, Nor- man, Reid. Goes for a High One 4103 S. 48th St. Phone 4-2666 We close one hour before sunset on Fridays DUTTON GREENHOUSE YOUR LOCAL FLORIST Cut Flowers - Pot Plants . Floral Designs Your patronage appreciated 3909 S. 52nd St. 2 blks. East of College Campus COLLEGE L!UICH 4013 South 48th Street STEAKS - HAMBURGERS Hash Browns - Regular Meals Vegetable Dinners Meat Substitutes MORSE'S Have your CLEANING done thru Morse's IN ONE DAY RETURN FOLLOWING DAY Will Give You QUALITY WORK at a Fair Price ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE COLLEGE TEXACO PRODUCTS Washing Greasing Batteries and Charging Menthol Alcohol 1.20 gal. Firestone non-poisonous Alcohol 1.50 gal. College View Oil Co. Magee's coats with zip linings serve you well three seasons a year . . and this is the season to invest in one. The linings are pure wool ... zip in and out with ease. Select yours in wool gabardine, covert, tweed, suede or cavalry twill and in your favorite colors. 49.95 to 19.95 MAGEE'S Third Floor AGEE'S Your College Clothing Store 140--i s4 WARM, SMART, ALL WOOL Zip-Lined Coats CLOCK TOWER, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 5 Halloween Frolics Highlight Class Parties 1 ogeaciEmy J\lotEd. ( Academy reporters for this is- sue were Doris Abel, Vivian Maas, Pamela Andrews.) * Wednesday, October 27, the youth problems class made a trip to Boy s Town. A guide conducted the tour and answered all ques- tions. The first stop was at the "trade center." That is where the boys learn to do everything from making food to making cars. The guide then took the students to the 3 gym which accommodates as many as one thousand boys at a time. The class also went through one of the boys' rooms which has a ca- pacity of twenty to a room. The chapel was the next place the guide went. Every stained glass window in the chapel stands for something in the Bible. Father Flannagan's vault, made of pure marble and engraved in gold, is in a little room off the chapel. * On the evening of October 21 the academy students had a back- ward party in the gym. The stu- dents entered through the side door since that would be back- ward. Those who did not wear something backward had to pay a forfeit. To secure partners for the evening the boys' hands were auc- tioned off. The highest price paid for a hand was $3.50. The money was used to pay for the refresh- ments which consisted of ice cream, with chocolate, marshmal- low and caramel syrup and cookies. October 30 the academy had their Halloween party in one of the lofts at the college barn. lack- o-lanterns and apples were hung all around the room. Each black cat that was pinned on the wall had the name of a boy on the back. The girls picked their partners for refreshments by taking one of the black cats from the wall. One of the college boys did a series of sleight-of-hand tricks after the re- ' freshments of apple juice, candy and doughnuts were eaten. To close the evening of fun the stu- dents listened to a "weird" story. * The academy Week of Prayer was conducted by Elder Hardinge, Bible teacher at Union'College. He stressed the idea that man's thoughts lead him astray, and that only God can bring them into cap- tivity. "We should strive to be like dia- monds," he stated, "and not like dirty coal though chemically both are made of the same things. It is not for us to do things just because the rest of the crowd do them; if we do, we thus become like coal." Another subject discussed was the mystery of God's great love for man. The speaker told how Christ came to this earth in the nature of man and lived in the worst city in the country of the most despised race. He took upon Himself all the weaknesses of everyone who has ever lived and ever shall live. Efforts of the planning commit- tees of four classes became "blitz- krieg" in the auditorium Saturday night, October 30. Amidst high ex- uberance, cheering, games, clowns and ducking tubs, the students of Union College turned out for the annual Halloween party which was held in the auditorium instead of the park as has been the custom in bygone years. Allowed one-fourth of the audi- torium floor by the arrangement committee, each of the four classes found sufficient space within the allotted areas to play games, for- mulate contests and sport their odd attire. Seniors began the evening by feeding each other bananas while blind-folded. This provided the necessary energy for their games which required as much speed as dexterity. The Junior section was well marked with signs indicating the class' status. The casual observer might have been inclined to con- clude that this section was the chil- dren's corner. The Juniors were juniors: short pants, pigtails and bubble gum included. They first taught each other how to walk, and in the more advanced part of the evening were seen teaching one an- other the art of spelling. Each member represented one letter of the alphabet. The Sophomores enjoyed the company of many visitors. Their "spook tunnel" and their vigorous and comely cheerleaders, Dick Lane, Ned LeBard, Betty Fesler, Claudine Huber, Elise Olson, and Dorothy Huston were responsible for the influx. Attired in rags and patches, all belonged to one of four groups including spook, bat, cat, and witch departments. The boisterous Freshmen who specialized in games and contests were found to be particularly ex- pert in the straw and bean contest. Following the individual class jamborees, a program was staged for the entire audience. Delegates represented the various classes in eight events which included apple bobbing, flour blowing, jack-o-lan- tern architecture, necktie tying, a honeymoon excursion. bean mov- ing, cracker eating, and pie eating. Jim Stokos proved to be the most expert apple bobber, Barbara Mur- phy the greatest pumpkin carver and Delores Christensen the ablest necktie knotter. It was left to Alvin Brashear, however, to run away with the honors in the pie-eating contest. Upper class superiority melted away as the Freshmen took top honors for the evening with the highest number of first place win- ners. Their gleeful enthusiasm went unchecked as they cheered their comrades to victory. During the evening's activities each class was found to be unique in at least one respect. The Seniors had the only baby-sitting section, the Juniors the only clown and the Sophomores the sole spook tunnel. However, it remained for the Freshmen to demonstrate the fin- est sense of beauty, each sitting with a sack over his head. The Junior class' Ed Ortner sported clown attire which includ- ed a skull cap, red mop of hair, great balloon, bouquet of flowers, big red nose with a lighted mole and trousers built for two. His phil- anthropic nature became apparent as he helped little children blow up balloons, let people smell his fra- grant flowers and taught small men the art of rapid muscle building. Hubert . . . 1 Gold-N-Glaze Donuts 1 FRESH DAILY BUY A Baby Ruth at your favorite store CURTISS CANDY CO. Renew your sub by sending $1 to: BRAVES - Box 95, College View Station, Lincoln, Nebraska Name Street or R.R. City State Total enclosed $ _ $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 DON'T LET IT SLIP! YOUR 1948 - 1949 CLOCK TOWER Lincoln 6, Nebr. Office Tel. 4-2662 KREMER REAL ESTATE 4725 Prescott Ave. College Seal 1-Shirts and Sweaters Morse's FALL SWEATERS Buttons and Slip-overs, Jac- quards, Patterns and Plains Made by Jeruld and Rugby. Sizes 36 to 44 Ideal Garments for College Men. $4.95 each WELLS & FROST 128-32 N. 10th, Lincoln For more than 50 years KUEHL'S CHIC-NETTS Oleo . . . 3 for 91c No. 2 Can 39c Milk . . . 16%c per qt. NO SQUEAL WITH KUEHL CALVERT STREET PHARMACY FRANK HARGITT, Owner Try our Complete Fountain Service Prescription Specialists Drugs - Gifts - Sundries Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sundays .•-••••••• •••••r.Ir•d•••••• RICH, THICK MALTS - DELICIOUS SUNDAES SANDWICHES—MADE TO ORDER Yes, the eitativ_iveade IS THE PLACE TO GO ..• CLOCK TOWER, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 College Daze The Kappa Theta program for Mon- day evening, October 25, was highlight- ed by a hike to College View Park to hear a guest speaker, Mr. V. A. Logan. In keeping with the Halloween spirit, ghost stories were whispered and drama- tized by Mr. Logan as the girls sat in a circle around him. The dark night and rustling leaves all lent to the atmosphere of spooks and goblins. After a delightful half hour of story telling, the girls returned home via South Hall serenading the fellows with the Squaw's campaign song. If you desire the services of a good trapper, just inquire at Room 100 or Room 209 of Glamor Manor (better known as North Hall annex). One spe- cies of rodents, commonly known as mice, thought to move in much to the chagrin of the other occupants. There- with, traps were set. The total number of victims thus far is eight in Room 100 and six in Room 209. For further hair- raising details, see Doralee Kaufman and the Leonhardt twins. Where is Lester Hillman's mind as he practices his piano lessons? The other day Rosella Reiner was playing one of the pieces out of Lester's book. Lester spoke up and said, "Why, I know that piece. That's 'Moonlight and Roses.' " To his dismay Lester discovered that he had been practicing that piece for several weeks and had not recognized it. Missing—the cheese that was sup- posed to have been in the toasted cheese sandwiches served Saturday night. Nathalie Holcomb is quoted as saying, "Lewis Gray? Why he's a •`woof'!" Do you want to meet or know of some unusual people? See Arlene Strick- er. She knew of a nine year old boy who was the father of a dead soldier! Or so she said in English class one day. If you noticed eight pale green faces recently, it was probably Ivanette Gant, Lois Jaynes, Betty Lou Nillson, Phyllis Ernst, Joan Sharp, Jo Anne Barker, Nathalie Holcomb and Pat Pingenot. Last Thursday evening a surprise birth- day party was given Ivanette, complete with birthday candles and all. Refresh- ments were served consisting of cake, ice cream and candy, followed by crack- ers, savita, mayonnaise, peanut butter and olives, and all this was downed with soda water. Mrs. Jeurink was mystified at the be- haviour of Charlotte McCart in her swimming class. Charlotte seemed to be getting her strokes all right, but per- sisted in sticking her head straight up out of the water. After telling her sev- eral times that her swimming form would be good if only she wouldn't hold her head at such a queer angle, Mrs. Jeur- ink received this answer from Charlotte, "But, Mrs. Jeurink, I'm going to the concert tonight, and I just mustn't get my hair wet." In Mr. Nelson's history class one day, an illustration from ancient days brought out a very forcible point. It seems that the famous old Socrates was a rather lazy fellow, for each day his wife had to remind him to start work and make a better living. But no amount of urging from his better half could move him. Finally in desperation, Mrs. Socrates soused her husband with a bucket. After recovering sufficiently to speak, he re- marked, "I was wondering when it would rain after so much thunder!" Joyce Suter, Alvida Brand and Ada Brown were at Plainview Academy the week end of October 23 visiting friends. The students who used to sit in the front row of Elder Wallenkampf's major prophets class, are mysteriously migrat- ing to the back of the room. Could it pos- sibly have anything to do with the long pointer that he used to wave precari- ously close to the noses of those who sat in the front seats? Men's Club, or the Braves' pow-wow, went over in a stomping big way last Thursday evening, October 28. The loyal tribe herald, a Brave called Berlin, pre- sented his noble fellow warriors with the latest rumors from the Northland and from around the council fires in the local wigwams; indeed, he is a fearless war- rior, for there are reports of attempts at lifting his scalp. One amorous Brave, McCorkle by name, warns the council that he may pull a Vishinsky and walk out of the session if the propaganda con- tinues next week. Brave Wilson is also 'reported to be getting braver, and they say that he and some Squaw have been keeping the rock pile warm nowadays in their "off" mo- ments. / Little Brave, Donnie Culver, was asked why he was wearing the bandage over his hand: Some ambush? I guess it was, because be was quick to reply, "Oh, I stung it with a bee." Entertaining the tribesmen were Her- bert Hohensee and his wife who pre- sented the program for the evening. Mr. Hohensee soothed the Braves' war lust with some love songs. After this his wife held them in suspense with a reading of a mysterious nature, only to have Mr. Hohensee stir the red-blooded . Braves with "The Song of the Open Road." But this wasn't all, for it seems that some spying Squaws had been captured after attempting to fill the Braves with fear by telling them of all the letters which their numbers had been writing. Their ruse was quickly thwarted by a quick-thinking warrior who cut off their microphone, and after the Braves had finished the business of the evening, they escorted the repentant captives back to their wigwam in North Hall without a tussle. War whoops had even their big chief in alarm, but the braves dispersed, satisfied. The moral: "Squaws place is in lodge after set of sun!" Squaws keep camp, cultivate corn right; Braves go fight, do things right! Squaws cook up corn, pow-wow all night, But in bringing in wampum they're no match for our might! The spirit of Halloween invaded North Hall this year. One evening the desk girl was startled to hear screams of fright issuing from Room 136. Investi- gation revealed that a life-sized dummy was reposing on Frances Curtiss' and Emily Achtziger's bed when they en- tered their room. Frances breathed in awe, "Look at that awful expression!" while across the hall, Hilda Villanueva, soon discovered to he the prankster, laughed up her sleeve. However, Frances and Emily had the last laugh, for Hilda had painted the face of the dummy on her own pillow case, and during the night, she awoke several times to find "that awful expression" staring her in the face. Dr. Lopp, local dentist, was guest speaker during girls' worship in North Hall; 'his theme was proper care of the teeth. Shirley and Bill McLaughlin went to Sutton, Nebraska, to visit relatives over the week end of October 30. * Mrs. Jones and Mr. Culver may have to use their combined efforts to convince Dr. Marsh that there is power in sugges- tion. Lecturing to an innocent freshman class on rock formations, he explained that the rocks were silent inorganic be- ings, going,on to remark that the rocks in the rock pile are, therefore, not an- swerable for the soft little murmurings whispered over them. * A friend in need is a friend indeed! When Avako Oshiro, Polly Roethel and Hilda Schneider, looking enviously at the torn sleeve of Helen Sorensen's housecoat, remarked that they needed rags, she astonished them by promptly and obligingly tearing her robe to shreds for their convenience! WHO'S WHO (Continued from page I) Senior class president Albert Pauly, of Lincoln, is majorina t' in business. In his junior year Mr. Pauly held the position of treasurer for the college Signs campanign ac- tivities. Bill Putnam's home town is Tul- sa, Oklahoma. His major is biology and his minors chemistry and speech. This year Bill is president of Sigma Iota Kappa, men's club, and a member of student-staff council and social committee. When he was a freshman, he served as class president. A pre-med senior, Willard Re- gester has minors in speech, reli- gion, and chemistry and a major in biology. Two years ago Willard was sophomore class president. He has also been Sabbath school su- perintendent, vice-president of pre- med club, and a member of the student-staff council. Barbara Versaw, Lincoln, mathe- matics and education major, will graduate in 1950. ,She minors in business, and extra-curricular ac- tivities include duties as associate editor of the CLOCK TOWER, Sab- bath school superintendent of the Lincoln church, and membership on the nominating committee. Tate Zytkoskee will graduate next May with a major in religion and three minors—speech, history, and education. Very active on the campus, Tate has held such posi- tions as Sabbath school superin- tendent, president of the Veterans' Club, leader of the mission band, and circulation manager of the CLOCK TOWER. Active in music and sports cir- cles, Merlene Ogden, class of '50, is majoring in English and minor- ing in home economics, education, music and physical education. Merlene is director of the grade school band and roster editor for the Golden Cords. Crawford Points Out New Field for Souls Elder R. E. Crawford, circula- tion manager of the Southern Pub- lishing Association, spoke in chapel on October 28, using as his theme the quotation, "The Lord designed that the highest work in the world should be the gospel work." Giving examples of famous Bib- lical rulers, Elder Crawford point- ed out how God has worked with and through wealthy and influen- tial men, both before and after theor conversions, to further His cause in this world. "In the near fu- ture," he said, "we will see astound- ing conversions of men now hold- ing influential governmental posi- tions, and through whom God is even now working 'His wonders to perform.' " The story of the conversion of Nicodemus was Elder Crawford's supreme symbol of how many im- portant men will accept this truth and use their wealth and influence for God's cause. Although God is no respecter of persons, He some- times accomplishes the seemingly impossible task of proselyting world leaders because of their po- sition and prestige. After the poor in the world have done all that they can in spreading this message, then the rich will be called upon to expend their time and money for God. Elder Crawford concluded with the admonition that we must do our part before this singular con- version of the rich will take place. His ringing challenge to all was, "Students of the Advent movement, your hour has come."