REGISTRATION In the above picture may be seen the efficiency with which registration was handled, in Miss Anderson's office. It does not, however, depict the long lines, the tedious hours of waiting, the sighs and tired feet, or the greetings of old or new found friends, and the anticipation of happy hours to be spent here at Union. More than 250 completed registration on Sunday and Monday. July 4 Approaches rr Get Out Your Firecrackers VOL. XXII � UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, JUNE 20, 1947 � No. 17 Large Scale Building Cosmopolitan Group Enrolls Program Revealed � q 4 Plans are now being laid for a large scale remodeling and building program at Union College during the next three months. According to the information received from Mr. H. M. Johnson, the business manager, many much needed addi- tions and improvements are soon to be seen. The administrative offices in the main building will undergo major changes. President Woods will have his office in the room formerly occupied by Dean Ogden. Dr. Og- den's new office will be in the south end of 204. The present office of the president will be made over to accommodate the personnel office. Teachers and regular mainte- nance workers are glad for the A promise of a place to live when school opens in September. Sixteen new apartments are to be complet- ed for housing college staff mem- bers and a few married students. In South Hall, a new apartment is being made for Mr. and Mrs. Cul- ver. The elementary school is at last receiving the attention it deserved long ago. It is going to be painted and a new classroom added to the second floor. In the north end of the basement, a modern woodwork- ing shop will be installed. The teachers will have a very conven- ient place to live when the three new apartments on the south side G HALL VISITS PARIS The color and romance of French and Spanish speaking coun- tries, have always appealed strong- ly to Miss Pearl Hall, assistant pro- fessor of romance languages who, this summer, is visiting France, Spain, and the British Isles. A letter dated Paris, France, June 8, 1947, reveals many of the fascinating activities of this travel- ing pedagogue. There are impres- sions of an English hotel proprie- tor's ways—here is what Miss Hall writes: "It must be that the Eng- lishmen like- to frighten one in cer- tain ways. The morning I left Lon- don I wanted the hotel proprietor to call a cab at 9:00 a.m. to give me plenty of time at the station before my train left at 10:05. But he insisted that 9:15 was plenty early and let me twiddle my thumbs till then. We ran into a traffic jam; and when we finally ar- rived at Victoria Station and I got a porter for my bags, the man grumbled that we didn't have much time if I was to make that train— fifteen minutes. I fairly ran my legs off after his little trundle cart to get of the elementary school are fin- ished. Tennis fans are casting longing eyes toward the new tennis court nearing completion. It soon will be equipped with lights and a fence; those interested in this sport may have the use of the court this sum- mer. The antiquated furniture of the dining room will soon be replaced by streamlined tables and chairs which will later be transferred to the new cafeteria. News that will affect every stu- dent of Union College is that the long-awaited bell system with a master clock will soon be installed, and every class will run on sched- ule. All the buildings on the cam- pus will be connected with this system, and irregularity and con- fusion will be-done away with. Union College is growing and expanding in every way. The stu- dent body can well be proud to attend such a progressive and in- dustrious institution. HEAR YE!! Attention, Unionites of this past school year! We're saving a large space in the July issue of the CLOCK TOWER for news about you. Please drop us a card at once telling us of your whereabouts. my bags weighed, pay about $3 to get them registered clear through to Paris ( they were over-weight), and to pass custom's inspection be- fore I could pantingly drop in my train seat—with seven minutes to spare!" Travel in Europe these days re- quires the filling out of many forms and the wading through of much red tape. The day after she arrived in Paris, Miss Hall was required to get her ration tickets for food. She says, "Since I am not a resident I get my tickets issued every fifteen days. I can buy 250 grams of bread daily, 40 grams of meat ( there isn't any), 20 of sugar, 10 of oil, ( butter available at black market about $5 a pound), 10 grams of cheese, and remember 1 gram is about 1/500th of a pound. . . . The food situation is quite bad, at least so it seems to me. I eat one meal a day at a restaurant and otherwise eat in my room. The restaurant meal, I was told, would cost me $1.50 if I were careful. . . . I've been getting my meals out for about $1.15 including tip, and today it was 75 cents. I had a good dinner, too—lovely tomato salad (lots of it), fried potatoes and heavenly string beans, plus bread, of course no butter." Miss Hall thinks it would be quite an experi- ence for us to try ordering a meal from a handwritten French menu. The photography hug has gotten a successful hold on Miss Hall's en- thusiasm and she writes of the scenes of ruin and devastation that she had photographed. The use of color film will enable her to vividly portray in word and picture the story of her travels. We are anxious for her to return so that she can give first-hand accounts of the many sights and sounds typical of Europe and yet so foreign to us. "To provide competent instruc- tion and guidance for every type of musical talent and to fully prepare each student desirous of obtaining a wide experience in music educa- tion is the aim of the Union Col- lege music faculty," declared Mr. Harlyn Abel, new head of the mu- sic department. Mr. Abel spent the week of June 8 on the campus com- pleting arrangements for the busy schedule planned for the coming school year. In keeping with the program of expansion and progress at Union College, the music department will have a number of members on its staff for 1947-48. Vocal and instru- mental training of all types will be offered. Capable men and women have been chosen to lead our youth into a deeper knowledge and ap- preciation of music which today oc- cupies such a prominent place in both private and public life. Par- ticular emphasis will be placed upon the part such training plays in the religious life of our people. Plans are being laid to make pos- sible the opening of a church music department in the near future. Mr. Abel, who for fifteen years has taught at La Sierra College, is a specialist in musical organization and will receive his degree of mas- ter of music this summer. He will direct the freshman choir, and will teach advanced conducting. The oratorio chorus will also be under his direction. It is Mr. Abel's plan to organize a community chorus. In addition, he will give private voice instruction to a limited num- ber of upper division students. Upon completing a study of voice at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicano, where he holds a scholarship, Mr. Abel will return to California. There he will serve as a member on the music commit- tee for the Youth's Congress to be held in San Francisco in early Sep- tember, before returning to Lin- coln. During his visit to Union Mr. Abel expressed his gratitude to the former head of the department, Mr. C. C. Engel, who, with the assist- ance of his staff, has been instru- mental in establishing the basis for future departmental expansion. Mrs. Ellen Kurtz Jacobson, who is commuting each week this sum- mer to Chicago where she is study- ing at the American Conservatory of Music, will direct the upper di- vision choir. She will teach courses in Music Education and Conduct- ing, and will have charge of all ele- mentary music classes. It is planned that every grade will receive music instruction under her guidance. Mrs. Jacobson will also give pri- vate voice instruction. Mr. Raymond Casey, recognized for his fine arrangements for band and orchestra, will direct the col- lege band and orchestra. All instru- mental ensembles, such as brass and string trios and quartets, will be in his charge. Mr. Casey, a ver- satile instrumentalist, is a soloist on the violin, viola, trombone, bari- tone horn, and piano. A course in orchestration will be taught by him, also. A former teacher at the Wash- ington Missionary and La Sierra Correction, Please Our sincere apology to William Gurney and Albert Weikum, mem- bers of the graduating class, for the omission of their names and pic- tures in the Senior issue of the CLOCK TOWER. Their names were erroneously placed on the summer graduating class list in our files. Special commendations go to Bill for his scholastic achievement in obtaining his degree with high dis- tinction. With students from over half the states in the United States in at- tendance, and also representatives from China, Hawaii, Inter-America, Ethiopia, and Denmark enrolled, Union College Summer School ses- sion opened June 8. Summer School is under the di- rection of Dr. E. B. Ogden. With the able assistance of new teachers and the well qualified work of many of the teachers of the past school year, a strong foundation has been laid for a profitable sum- mer term for each student. Of all the departments on the campus the education department seems to be the most popular place to be enrolled. Several subjects are being taught in this field that were not emphasized the past year. Ele- mentary teachers of experience are enjoying revising a few of their theories by suggestions gained from special methods being taught. Classes in religion, history, sci- ence, and English are also well at- tended. Colleges, Mr. Casey directed a navy band during his term of serv- ice. Specializing in small vocal organ- izations, Wayne Hooper, baritone, and former arranger for the Voice of Prophecy quartet, extends an invitation to all negroes in the school to join the all-negro choir. Mr. Hooper will direct four male quartets and a girls' trio. For fifteen years the assistant or- ganist at the world-famous Mission Inn, Mrs. Harlyn Abel, the former Florence Standish, will teach piano. She is a direct descendant of Miles Standish and cousin of the concert organist, Virgil Fox. Mrs. Abel is an officer in the California M.T.A., the American Guild of Organists, and is a piano and organ teacher at the Porter Studios in Riverside, Cali- fornia. Music Appreciation, organ, and piano will be taught by Miss Mabel Wood. Private piano instruction will be given by Mrs. Marguerite Woodruff Widener and Mrs. Vera Howard Campbell. Courses in ele- ments of Music, Harmony I and II, and History of Music will be taught by Miss Opal Miller, who will also give private piano instruction. Music supervisor in the Union College Academy will be Miss Olivia Harder. She will be in charge of all academy voice and piano instruction. It is planned that she also direct the academy chorus. Herbert Hohensee will direct the girls' glee club, a girls' trio, and give private vocal instruction. A library of fine music and musi- cal information is being equipped and will be in charge of Miss Ros- ella Reiner. This library will be at the disposal of the entire student body, for it is hoped that these carefully planned facilities will en- able each one to widen his scope of both musical ability and appre- ciation. 26 States, 7 Countries Represented MUSIC HEAD FORETELLS DEPARTMENT PLANS Member ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS CLOCK TOWER STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor__ Associate Editor � Copy Reader__ Roster Editor Society Editor � __ Society Editor_ Feature Editor � Photographer � Editorial Advisor Blossom Church Lee Chase .Bonnie Ruddle � Audra Ching � Jane Sorenson � ____ �_____ Doreen Cadwallader � Hugh Meadows � ......... �Marcelaine Ulvick � Melvin Lohman � � _Miss Virginia Shull BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager � Gilbert Jorgensen Circulation Manager _ � Jean Venden REPORTERS Lois Marie Alexander, Bob Belden, Floyd Eccles, Eileen Engeberg, John Parobek, Helen Schwartzkopf Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911. under Act of Congress 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 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: $1.25 per year. WHY NOT ENJOY COLLEGE! Studying is a very important part of one's education, but are you aware of how much of interest and learning there is for you outside of the realm of your immediate class work? The rock pile is a famous spot at Union College, but did you ever notice that somewhere on the campus nestled amidst evergreens is a very attractive outdoor fireplace? A little scouting may reveal some hitherto unheard-of haunts. How well acquainted are you with the vocational skills our indus- tries offer? You may be surprised to find how some people learn while they earn; each industry also incorporates an almost completely different vocabulary, and by a tour from the press to the book bindery you may acquire a great many new words. Have you ever thought of visiting the library purely for pleasure? The current magazines are always interesting, or try the 1947 reading course books, or for sheer relaxation the 813 section is at your disposal. Would you like to develop work in journalism? The CLOCK TOWER box in the administration building is spacious enough to accommodate news notes concerning all your friends. There is much to be gained through a little natural curiosity, observa- tion and application, and cultivating these traits can make your life more enjoyable. � n.c. WELCOME One of the sweetest words we ever hear is Welcome. It is my privilege to say Welcome to you, Summer School Students and Faculty. I wish I could reach to each one of you the hand of greeting and say welcome to "Old Union." We are so happy that you are here and wish you a most happy and prosperous summer. You will meet and can make many new friends. May your acquaintances ripen into lifelong friendships. Union brings together people from the sunny South to the cool lakes of Minnesota, from the great Mississippi to the lofty Rockies. Here we all become Unionites. At Union we study and play and worship together, students and teachers joining in a large circle of friends. We have also many from lands beyond our territory and we are happy that they have also chosen "Old Union" for their college. We want them to become friends with all of us. Union College has many traditions. The old Clock Tower, the rock pile, the Golden Cords, friendliness, Friday evening vespers, College View Church, the amateur program, garden party, boys' reception—these and many others bind us all together in the family of Unionites. Many sons and daughters of Unionites are now enrolled. They return from near and far to the Alma Mater of their parents. Soon we will graduate the first of the third generation of Union graduates. It will be most interesting to know who is to be the first one. Something at Union grips our hearts and draws us together in a way very difficult to explain. Will you do your part in keeping up Union's traditions and extend this great circle of friendship? —Guest Editorial by E. B. OGDEN And Then-- June 20— Vespers � Elder Leslie Hardinge June 21— Church Service � _Elder J. A. Buckwalter 8:45 p.m. � Pictures June 23— Chapel � .__To be supplied 2 � CLOCK TOWER, JUNE 20, 1947 SUMMER SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS a sa • • 4 t The experiences of Mr. E. R. Maas, one of Union College's new history teachers, have been many and varied. Before coming to Union College he was superintendent at Enter- prise Academy for two years. MR. E. R. MARS Mr. Maas has spent fifteen years in foreign mission service since he graduated from Emmanuel Mis- sionary College. These years were spent in South America where he worked in the educational depart- ment. He was director of the Brazilian Seminary for six years and presi- dent of the Plate River Junior Col- lege for three years. In 1944 Mr. Maas returned to the United States. Soon after, he took some graduate work at Pacific Un- ion College. He is now working on his Masters Degree and hopes to have it finished in the near future. MRS. E. R. MAAS Spanish is just second nature with Mrs. E. R. Maas, now Spanish instructor here at Union College. Her childhood was spent in South America, where her parents were missionaries. Mrs. Maas is a graduate of Em- manuel Missionary College. Soon after her graduation she returned to South America where she was in charge of the Normal Course at the Brazilian Training School. Later she held the position of reg- istrar and instructor in English at the Plate River Junior College. Recently Mrs. Maas came from Enterprise Academy where she taught Spanish and shorthand, be- sides being librarian. She is not one to confine all her interests to teaching. Her favorite hobbies are music, reading, and hiking. You should see her smile as she remembers hiking in the beau- tiful mountains of "sunny" Cali- fornia. MINUTE MEN ENTERTAIN Our first summer school session entertainment was an impromptu program revealing talent and abil- ity among the summer school stu- dents. "It was better than some programs that we practice for, be- cause everyone was co-operative," was Miss Rees' comment after the program: and we agree. Piano Solo � Joyce Heldoorn Vocal � Village Septet Reading � Carol Sample Quartet _ �Mission Group Vocal Solo � Ardell Bromwell Violin Solo. � Barbara Dodson Reading �Shirley Burton Vocal Solo �Palma Hughes Vocal Trio. � Lenna Lee Chase Bonnie Lou Ruddle Julia Thompson Readings Bill Rankin Vocal Solo � Branka Bogdanovich Reading � Helen Schwartzkopf Trumpet Duet � Stanley Kirk Ulric Martin Saw Solo � John Parobek The religion department wishes to welcome Elder Hardinge, who is teaching classes in Daniel and Revelation and Bible doctrines. Elder Hardinge was born in Cal- cutta, India, and attended St. Ed- monds College at Shillony, which is in the province of Assam. From there he went to Newbold S.D.A. College at Rugby, England, where he received his B.A. in 1933. ELDER LESLIE HARDINGE Elder Hardinge worked as an evangelist in London and South England until 1941. Then going to Edinburgh, Scotland, he did evan- gelistic work until coming to the United States in August of 1946. This past school year he attended La Sierra College and also taught Revelation there. He is very interested in wood- work and has displayed his skill in some beautiful furniture he has made. ORANGE BLOSSOMS ROSS-DOUGLASS The marriage of Miss Gladys Ross to Mr. Homer Douglass took place in the Lincoln Seventh-day Adventist church June 1, Elder Guy Williamson officiating. Mrs. Larry Boyd furnished a back- ground of vibra harp music; Branka Bogdanovich and Willard Beaman sang. Mary Zytkoskee was matron of honor with bridesmaid Letha Surdam. The niece of the bride was flower girl. Tate Zytkoskee was best man while Larry Boyd served as usher. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benton. 0 0 GIDDINGS-NORMAN On the afternoon of June 1 Miss Thelma Giddings became the bride of Chester Norman at a wedding ceremony performed by Elder L. W. Welch in the Lincoln Sev- enth-day Adventist church. The bride, a graduate of the Madison School of Nursing chose three of her classmates to attend her. All the members of her graduating class were present at the ceremony. Raymond Vercio was best man. Charlotte Norman, sister of the groom, sang. Mr. Norman.is a pre- medical student. The couple is re- siding in Lincoln. 0 0 BROWN-COGGIN Claudia Jo Brown and D. I. Coggin, Jr., exchanged marriage vows on June 8 with Elder J. H. McConaughey receiving the vows in � the Seventh - day Adventist church in Ardmore, Oklahoma. At- tending the bride were Margaret Reed, maid of honor; Mary Donna Ball, Verona Shaw, Wetona Men- yon, bridesmaids. Betona Whitaku and Margaret Ann McFarland were flower girls; Joe Karlick carried the Bible. For his best man Mr. Coggin had Ernest Phillips. Ushers were Charles Sledge, Wayman Brown, and Cicil Harvey. A reception was held at the Y.W.C.A. in Ardmore. Mrs. Coggin attended Union Col- lege, and Mr. Coggin is a senior at the University of Nebraska College of Dentistry. Mr. M. J. Sorenson is now teach- ing American Government and Eighteenth and Nineteenth Cen- tury European History. He has re- cently returned from the mission field. Mr. Sorenson's years of expe- rience and education make him an able instructor in this field. In 1922 he graduated from the Theological Seminary at Hutchin- son, Minnesota, and soon after went to Ethiopia where he spent his first years in the educational work. Mr. Sorenson was superintendent of the Ethiopian mission, located at Addis Ababa, for fourteen years. MR. M. J. SORENSON During his first furlough in 1930 he graduated from Union College. A year later he returned to Ethi- opia and was there at the begin- ning of the Italian invasion. It was during this occupation that he went to Jamaica to be in charge of the West India Training College. He returned to the United States in 1938. During this time he re- ceived his Masters Degree at the University of Nebraska. He re- turned again to Ethiopia and re- mained there until 1947. CLARK-PERIMAN The Lincoln Seventh-day Ad- ventist church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Beverly Clark to Orval Perlman on June 3. Elder Guy Williamson performed the ceremony with Miss Branka Bog- danovich and Mr. Raymond Vercio furnishing the music. Mrs. Perlman had as her maid of honor Barbara Hastings. Audrey Kleiman and Al- ice McFarland were bridesmaids. Melwood Underhill was best man. Raymond Vercio and Frank Shaffer were ushers. Both Mr. and Mrs. Perlman attended Union College this past year; they are living in Lincoln. 0 0 � V HILL-DAVIS The Seventh-day Adventist church in Longmont, Colorado, was the scene of the wedding of Mar- jorie Hill to James Davis on June 5. Dr. G. D. Hagstotz performed the ceremony. The bride had as her maid of honor her sister, Maxine Hill. Bridesmaid was Maxine Damerell and bridesmaid, Virginia Reynolds. Serving his brother as best man was Paul Davis, while the ushers were Jack Hill and William Sheller. 0 0 TRUXTON-AGNETTA On Tune 2 Rowena Truxton was married to Vincent Agnetta at the home of President and Mrs. R. W. Woods with Elder M. S. Culver re- ceiving the vows. A background of music was furnished by Merlene Ogden, violinist, and Robert Wied- emann gave the vocal numbers. Mrs. Dale Lytton was matron of honor and Alice Anderson was Bridesmaid. The groom had for his best man Wendell Carpenter. William Wiist was usher. Mrs. Ag- netta graduated from Washington Sanitarium and Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Agnetta is attending Union College. Featured in June JUNIOR Bazaar page 40 As colorful as a mid-summer rainbow . . . and as refreshing as the rain that conies before. Bobbie Brooks fashioned this dream dress of an EVERFAST cotton . . that tubs like a hanky. This is the cotton dress you've been looking for that will take you every- were—so smartly! Sizes 9 to 15. Oen Eadmeeue Peeled $12.95 GEE'S Junior-size Fashions . . . Third Floor .7•7•7•7•7•7•7•7•7•7•7•7•7•7•7•7•7•7•7•7•7•7•47•74 : 4 • X• AFRAID i!•j0,47.;,0,;,Q,vj•;,v,>;,•j••;,•;,•;•;•;•„•,;,•,,,v,v,v,„:,,,/;,‘ • ;0. • , • X.\ � • your m....:ay � •. will be lost • or stolen? . • • . . . . • • •. . • . • . • . . . Member F.D.I.C. • Let us con• vert your travel money into Ameri- can Express Travelers Cheques— then in case of loss or theft, you receive a prompt refund. They're spendable as cash-''here, and are good until uses.. Ago identi- fication needed, except your sig- nature. Cost, only 750 per $100 (minimum charge, 400. UNION BANK NEW SHIPMENT! MEN'S Arrow Sport Shirts Made of "Bur-Mil" Rayon The easy way to look stunning when loafing or sunning is to wear one of these grand-looking new Arrow Sports Shirts! Long sleeved styles in tan, blue and yellow. . . . Sanforized shrunk ( residual shrinkage less than 1%). � 4.50 CODED Cee 6remslears LINCOLNSBUSYSTORE 0 s 71.91,17 \ gouWenjoyShoppingo/c6":111116 CLOCK TOWER, TUNE 20, 1947 1 • 1_947 SUMMER SCHOOL ROSTER 1947 ARIZONA Iverson, John � � Tucson ARKANSAS Barnes, Oreta Mae � Dequeen Gardner, Norman �Hot Springs Jones, Mary Sue � England Lee, Edna Deuel � Dequeen Miller, Mrs. Mary �Springdale Roller, Hazel Haas � Decatur Wells, Teresa � Little Rock Woolsey, Gloria �Siloam Springs Works, Margaret Tschopp � Bonnerdale Works, Robert � Bonnerdale CALIFORNIA Beldin, Robert � Nevada City Bushmiller, Floyd � Lodi Buzbee, Eldon � Redlands Carscallen, Muriel � Arlington Heldoorn, Joyce � Lynwood Loye, Milo � Arlington Miles, Francis � Benicia Tonge, Burnett � Modesto COLORADO Akers, Juanita � Palisade Brumfield, William �Rollinsville Dupper, Harold � LaSalle Embleton, Sarah • �Canon City Englehart, Darlene � Cortez Fesler, Betty � Loveland Hause, Ada � Boulder Heft, Rex � Sterling Imamura, Michito � Denver Johnson, Charlene � Loveland Johnson, Ruth � Fort Lupton Joseph, Opal Imel � Loveland Lohman, Melvin � Greeley Marquardt, Helen Bousman � Palisade Matthews, Olive �Fort Collins Meier, Audrey � Hasville Neisner, Fred � Greeley West, Evelyn � Jarosa Wyman, Edward � Milliken CONNECTICUT Arendt, Kenneth �New Britain FLORIDA Martin, Ulric � Winter Park Shepard, Lloyd �Broward County GEORGIA Grotheer, Virginia � Atlanta ILLINOIS Grundset, 1-Ijordis �La Grange / IOWA Davenport, Erma � Creston E. A. KRAMER and R. E. KRAMER — Real Estate Hansen, Stella Marie �Ruthven Hartshorn, Wilma Korgan Council Bluffs Nickum, Tom � Sioux City Scott, Floyd � Sioux Rapids Simmons, Grace Harbour � Rathbum Thomas, Margaret � Nevada KANSAS Decker, Virginia � Hollenberg Frederick, David � Wichita Parker, Jeanette � Toronto Pearson, Ernest � Hiattville Reeve, Vera � Thayer Ruddle, Bonnie Lou � Wichita Wammack, Minerva � Oberlin LOUISIANA Gifford, Annie Laurie � Shreveport Thomson, Julia � Zwolle Williams, Garland � Mira Wood, Mabel � New Orleans MICHIGAN Agnetta, Vincent � Oakley MINNESOTA Aulick, Ernest � St. Paul Byer, Genive � Welch Eccles, Floyd � Hinckley Erwin, Patricia � Austin Fredricksen, Milton � Hibbing Fredrickson, Jean � Litchfield Hanson, Maryalice � Pelican Rapids Hansen, Serena �Pelican Rapids Harder, Olivia � Detroit Lakes Heidtke, Harold � Rochester Jahnke, Marilyn � Windom Jenkowski, Leonette � Wilton Jensen, Edna � Minneapolis Mickelson, Lorraine �Ellendale Mikkelson, Betty Jane �Ellendale Sheppard, LaVonne �Hutchinson Townsend, Daniel � Anoka Ulvick, Marcelaine �Minneapolis Zima, Jack � Minneapolis MISSOURI Christie, Eldon � Kansas City Cleveland, Robert �St. Joseph Cornell, Carl � Rogersville, Dixon, Pearl � Jefferson City Dobson, William � Burlington Junction Fehlenberg, Richard �St. Louis Fillman, Gerald � Kansas City King, George � Marceline Law, Elizabeth � Columbia Lewis, George � Neosho Valentine, Jimmie �Kansas City :.1.4•04=M.04M41”/O.1•141.”Pi0.1•.NIMM $:4 Beautiful China Pieces for Gifts . . . for the Home ORCHID GIFT SHOP .:,.:0411.”.••••14.1••114E.041M.0411=•11 0.MMIO:0 Williams, Frances � Mansfield NEBRASKA Alexander, Lois Marie �Lincoln Anderson, Milo � Lincoln Atkins, Gerald � Lincoln Bartlin, Keith � Lincoln Bengston, Arnold � Lincoln Bercha, Miriam � Blue Springs Bird, Martin � Lincoln Bird, Selina Neuharth �Lincoln Bogdanovich, Branka �Lincoln Brown, Isabel � Lincoln Brown, Leora � Scottsbluff Burgeson, Lawrence � Lincoln Butler, Joseph � Lincoln Calkins, Lester � Lincoln Carver, William � Albion Chamberlain, Frances �Lincoln Ching, Audra � Lincoln Christensen, Kenneth �Lincoln Coley, Lucy � Omaha Coy, Hugh � Lincoln Crawford, Alberta � Lincoln Dodson, Barbara � Alliance Dunlap, Elvin � Lincoln Dupper, Paul � Lincoln Faber, Edward � Lincoln Finch, Mavis White � Lincoln Finnell, Halbert � Lincoln Firth,' Robert � Lincoln Furst, Bernard � Lincoln Grabill, Charles � Lincoln Grabill, Helen Rogers �Lincoln Gray, Phyllis � Tilden Haas, Harold � Lincoln Haas, Harry � Lincoln Haas, Lois Cummings �Lincoln Hahn, Mrs. Edith � Lincoln Hardinge, Ellen Petavel �Lincoln Hartman, Donalee Gladden � Lincoln Hartman, Leo � Lincoln Helligso, Peggy � Omaha Hersh, Paul � Lincoln Hicks, Carolyn Polk � Lincoln Hicks, Everard � Lincoln Hohensee, Herbert � Lincoln House, Evelyn � Brady Hornung Hardware Company 13923 So. 48th � Tel. 4-1312 NO SQUEAL WITH KUEHL In Summer as In Winter 3845 S. 48th � 4-1282 Hudgins, Franklin Hudgins, Lorraine Kinney Hunter, Willard Jensma, John Jewell, Lyle Jorgensen, Gilbert Jorgensen, Olive Hart Knowlton, Lamoin Larson, Spencer Laue, Robert Lee, Cora Lorenz, Everett Lorenz, Felix McCaig, Dorothy Marks, Howard Morgenstern, Aloha Napier, William Nelson, Warren Norman, Chester Nunley, Bertrand O'Banion, Delvin Olson, Natalie Pacheco, Mabel Oline Pauly, Albert Pauly, Belva Richter Pearson, Louise Griese Pederson, Stanley Penno, Paul Perlman, Erval Pine, Carl Pitsch, Richard Pitsch, Ruth Ray, Lynn Regester, Willard Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln DeQueen Lincoln Lincoln Brady Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Shickley Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Gothenburg Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Rcile, Ellsworth � Lincoln Reiner, Rosella � Lincoln Remboldt, Reuben � Lincoln Robb, Kathleen � Lincoln Rowland, Marie Sanders �Lincoln Roy, Marjorie � Lincoln Roy, Norman � Lincoln Royer, Warren � Lincoln Sample, Harold � Lincoln S irnn'e, Theodore � Lincoln Sar doval, Daniel � Lincoln Schander, LaVerne � Lincoln Strode, Frank � Lincoln Swanson, Wilma � Lincoln Tohm, Gordon � Lincoln Tynar, Leta Rookstood Weeping Water Wahlen, Kenneth � Lincoln Wakefield, Eugene � Lincoln Wall, Wendell � Lincoln Watts, Carl � Lincoln Watts, Lois Shepherdson � Lincoln Wearner, Marjorie � Lincoln Weaver, Leila � Overton White, Charles � Lincoln Wiggins, Avis � Omaha Wilson, Earl � Lincoln Woods, Mary Kay � Lincoln Zumbaum, Eugene � Lincoln Zytkoskee, Tate � Lincoln NEW MEXICO Martinez, Lucas � Sandoval Sanchez, Sally Espinosa � Sandoval (To be continued) 4725 Prescott 4-2662 �4-2236 �4711 Prescott I BEAMAN HEATING EQUIPMENT CIRCULATORS, GAS or OIL FURNACES CLEANING, INSTALLING, SERVICE CHAT-N-NIBBLE 4-2895 4033 48th 06.•••••04”0•0.0•NIMMI OMI.1=MMMI.IM.1“1.0411.0.0MIMIMINOIMI.Me• .................—............................. NEBRASKA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE 1 � Home of Good Books See Our Display of BOOKS, BIBLES, PENS and PENCILS : 4-2326 � 4745 Prescott I Since 1924 B. L. Morse, U. C. '02 THANK YOU! Teachers have found all their SUMMER SCHOOL SUPPLIES at MORSE'S See MORSE'S Again! 4 � CLOCK TOWER, JUNE 20, 1947 • VILLAGE VERACITY (I hope) A sea of new faces overwhelms me as I walk through the corridors of Union College at the beginning of this summer session of school. The freshness and enthusiasm which are evident on these faces give me courage and a feeling of warm gratitude that there are so many sincere young people who are joining in the concerted effort against the common foe. Smiles seem to captivate my at- tention more than all else just now and they certainly are plentiful on our campus—smiles that linger and play on the face long after two people have met, passed and gone their respective ways—smiles that do not fade away too soon. Speaking of smiles, new students, if at any time you feel that you have none left, hie yourself into the registrar's office where Miss Ander- son seems to pass out a never-end- ing supply. As a matter of fact, it must be contagious, for her girls also meet each wandering and con- fused student with sympathy and courtesy. Walking into Morse's Stationery Studio the other day, I ran directly into one of Bill Napier's ubiquitous smiles—behind which, incidentally, reside some very mature and well- founded ideas. As I was talking with Frank . Hudgins, president of the Young Married Couples' Association, the By JOHN PAROBEK During the vacation Dean Culver and John Parobek polished every nook and corner in South Hall. To accentuate their labors the recep- tion room was completely remod- eled and re-equipped with new wall paper, new furniture, a new rug, and new rules. No more "lounging" in there, lads. Loafing will henceforth be done in the new parlor adjoining the worship room. Obed Jensen from Denmark and Gilbert T an f r o m Hongkong, China, are the latest additions to the Culver roster. They are endur- ing the pre-medical course. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sample, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Work, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen are summer residents of South Hall. We hope they, too, will "enjoy" the neighbor's radio. On the sick call list this week are Ernie McLean, Harold Otter, and George King. George's symptoms differ from the other two. He hears chimes in his sleep, dreams about roses and forget-me-nots, and has the feeling occasionally of butter- flies flitting in and out through his heart strings. We hope someone will be able to interpret these symptoms to George. Strawberry season is here again and preserves on the shelf make an appreciated delicacy. Urn, um, good! Every morning (not very bright, but oh, so early!) at five o'clock Chuck DeHaan heads for Marsh's strawberry patch where he faithfully puts in an hour of back- breaking labor. Rapid repercus- sions—Mary Louise Loveless slav- ing over a hot stove. lee....641e6WeMeloWd•M•11.1.19# RICE PHARMACY The place to buy re ies � Good Electric Fans Reasonably other day, he was speaking of big plans for the association and smil- ing broadly in anticipation of the wonderful times we married stu- dents, our wives, husbands, and children are going to have together this summer. For details, see Frank Hudgins or ask almost any- body. Harold Sample came bounding across the campus in my direction early last Friday and had it not been for the rays of friendliness which preceded him, and that face- enveloping smile, I might have ex- pected an attack—at least in view of the terrific speed he displayed. He was bubbling over with enthusiasm concerning his school activities and the little church about fifteen miles from Lincoln where he conducts services. Harold has as busy a schedule as anyone I know and yet he never loses his equanimity. He is never too busy for a friendly chat. As long as smiles seem to domi- nate our thoughts, why not call Morten Juberg "Smiley" these days? His smiles seemed to be spontaneous a n d uncontrollable while he told me as we were sitting in a booth at Chat-N-Nibble that Lorraine Davis is going to be mar- ried on June 22 at Powell, Wyo- ming. I think that the reason for his - being so unusually "smiling" about it is because he is going to be the groom. After teaching others for nine months, Leta Brown of Texas is smiling very happily at the thought of being at Union this summer for the purpose of "being" taught. She believes in "turn about fair play." She is representative of many oth- ers here for the same purpose but with whose names I am not yet fa- miliar. Good luck and happy learn- ing to all of you. Lest we be caught unawares, let us here and now say that there are smiles and there are "smiles." When the face smiles and the eyes laugh and dance, don't worry, but if someone comes up to you behind a "toothy grin" and with eyes con- taining a peculiar glint, Beware! He may be looking for someone to "ad- just" in connection with homework for a certain class we have been hearing so much about. After a certain personality test, however, (rumor has it) it may be that some will divert their interests to home grounds. Seriously though, students report it to be a very interesting class, and I note that many linger even after the bell has rung for dismissal. That is a good sign. Yes, as time progresses and out- side reading piles up in a neat stack of neglected duty ( voice of experience talking), don't throw up your hands in helpless horror. Just smile and read and smile. But let there be an over abundance of smiling. � • ENGEBERG After spending a few days at her home in Colorado, Aletha McGirr has returned to Union, and will as- sist in the registrar's office. Believe it or not—Marceline Ul- vich does have her dress finished for her class in home economics, and, as evidence, she is wearing it. Betty Glew went home with Ma- rie Stanford to Marie's farm in Randlett, Oklahoma. They went home to cook for a threshing crew. Last Friday was Friday, the thir- teenth, but that is not all that it was. It was a bad mix-up day in M a r c i e Ulvich's and Hjordis Grundset's wardrobes. Did you no- tice? North Hall was worried for sev- eral hours over Faye Hendrick's fate the night of the three plane crashes. She was twenty-four hours late, but did arrive home safe—but part of the journey was made by train. 4 � 'A. V A . 4 Lovell Brothers i !A i4 � Groceries — Fresh t4 A t4 � Meats — Select A � 3903 South .48th Street wTooiiXnininliefeiz:47474Z4Z474;!eininein "Go West, young man!" How often we hear that famous state- ment. But why did Horace Greeley —I've been led to believe that he was the man who originated said sage advice—limit his counsel to the men? There couldn't have been more young ladies than young men out West at the time he slipped his word to the wise; so I don't think he was endeavoring to balance a ratio, for he wasn't a mathemetician at heart. Perhaps he knew that in later years the damsels would he greatly attracted to the Golden West so he sagely sent a surplus of males in advance. Mr. Greeley might well have bespoken himself to the ladies of Union College, for the lure of the West has captured the fancy of many. Boulder, Colorado, that beautiful little city nestled at the foot of the Rockies, will be the summer home of Shirley Sorenson and Darlene Finnell—that is, they hope it will be. You see, these young ladies plan to embark on a new and fascinat- ing career — carrying trays in the dining room of the Boulder Sani- tarium. Girls, reserve your soup- spilling for times when dignitaries are conspicuously absent. It was nearly a year ago that Doris Venden answered the urge of this westward movement and es- tablished herself at Loma Linda. She has safely weathered the storms of "proby" period and the many unforeseen problems of her freshman year, and really she seems none the worse for wear. In fact, although she admits vacations are wonderful if you wish to hear a glowing account of life as a stu- dent nurse just go to Doris. We would like to nominate her as our candidate for the nurse we would most like to have around in case of fire, fever, or frustration. Jeanette Hause, the girl of the golden-toned violin" fame, has laid aside her bow for a few days and donned overalls. With her black locks tied securely in a bandana she has had her head buried in the depths of boxes and trunks. Farra- gut, Idaho, is calling her and the call is quite strong for she will he living right on the shores of a lake. But listen to this—the lake crept up on the house and water was stand- ing three or four inches deep in- side the house! Perhaps Jeanette ought to stay here in Lincoln where A Good Place to Have Your Shoes Repaired 48th Street Shoe Shop � .•14•1001=.11.11MMIMPIN•04MMICO the water is only three or four inches deep in the yard. Wouldn't it be easier to row a boat in a yard than in a house? Washing and ironing are highly commendable occupations, provid- ing they don't occupy too much of one's time. But there are times, or so I found out after my conversa- tion with Rolleen Betts, when afore- mentioned occupations can con- sume whole days of one's time. Of late Rolleen has let laundry duties come before relaxation for the sim- ple reason that she is preparing for an excursion to sunny California where she will work in the Union Conference Office in Glendale. California has brought fame and fortune to many, but Rolleen will be content if it brings her enough to live on—besides a few incidentals of course—and providing she sees some of the interesting places so many people have been trying to tell her she simply must see. Not everyone migrates without some suffering. Sympathy to Mar- jorie Roy and her sufferings with small pox and typhoid shots, and all in the interest of humaNity, too! The next three years just ask for Marjie at Boulder, Colorado, or Porter or Union—she will be at one of the three pursuing that coveted B.S. in Nursing degree. Oh yes, we have more who will be Marjorie's colleagues. There is Jane Sorenson who let the wander- lust in her blood talk her into go- ing way out to Loma Linda. The rest seem to be more conservative in their traveling desires, for Kath- leen Robb, Lois Marie Alexander, and Lois Ritchie ( by the way, her ticket has not as yet been pur- chased so the veracity of this state- ment may be questioned by some, maybe even by her) are traveling only to the Rockies and Boulder. Now there is Mary Kay Woods— she is going to be an R.N. in the not too far distant future, and we will let you know after she has her degree which school it was that granted it to her. Fellows, don't think you have been slighted—maybe if more of you took nurses' training or some- thing, or maybe you can do some- thing outstanding before we next go to press—like Chat-N-Nibble winning a ball game for instance. That's all for now. Hasta Luego and happy landings! KEEP COOL!! With a new Permanent from La Verne's Phone 4-3470 with Meadoag By EILEEN Mrs. Joe Beckner is doing secre- tarial work for Miss Rees this sum- mer and is also helping with the new Alumnus Directory. We are happy to have another Hawaiian girl in North Hall. Flor- ence Terukina, from Walla Walla, is taking some pre-nursing work here this summer. Rose Chin and Edith Tan, two girls who recently came to us from Hongkong, China, are two new ad- ditions to our dormitory. We enjoy having them here in our home. Hilda Fern Remley, dean of girls from Sunnydale Academy, spent a few days visiting in North Hall and on the campus. What is a sure cure for boredom? Ask Lenna Lee Chase and Eileen Engeberg—it's cucumbers and po- tato chips. Three girls from North Hall, Bonnie Ruddle, Donnis Krietzky, and Margaret Thompson, went to Tekamah, Nebraska, for the wed- ding of Joyce Long and Pete Kos- tenko. Elder Burns, head of the theol- ogy department at our college in Australia, and his daughter spent the week end in our home. SOUTH HALL SIGHS Nawth Hawl Nooz ..W.• -;41<":441;;;' � •:C• � •r•I• Pick Up Your Quart of FAIRMONT'S ICE CREAM at .•