Enjoying Our Difficulties By President M. L. Andreasen O NCE more we bid the students of Union College welcome. More than ever have come this year, and we are glad to see every one of them. We are glad to welcome the new Ger- man department. We are glad to welcome the smaller Danish- Norwegian ,department. We are glad to welcome the large num- ber of freshmen. We are doubly glad to welcome the students who have been with us before. All together, the college students" of Union college number more this year than for almost any year in the past. Most families are happy to greet the arrival of a new baby. If the new baby, however, is twins some perplexity is mingled with the happiness, for there is preparation for only one and suddenly that one has been doubled. The old baby carriage is hardly large enough, and clothing and everything else were designed for only half the number that arrived. It is thus with Union college this year. We are glad to see so many, but we are a little perplexed to know what to do with them. We had to scurry downtown to get bedsteads, dressers, tables, and chairs, and still the students kept coming. We had to open the gymnasium and let the boys sleep there on cots. We had to rent a house for the married students. We had to start the elevators, as some of the girls must of neces- sity live on the upper floors. And still, there is not room enough. It looks as though we may have to rent one or two more houses and get still more furniture. In our perplexity, however, we are happy. We will find some way of providing for every one. Things have already calmed down considerably and we have been able to adjust ourselves to our large enrolment. As usual we are having four sections in Freshman Rhetoric, and we have also been compelled to divide classes in Chemistry and Bible Doctrines, each of which classes had about ninety members. By the time this is read all will be running smoothly and we will have the best school we ever had. We have also had to enlarge our teaching staff somewhat, and we are glad to welcome the new faculty members. All in all, Union college may be facing the biggest enrolment in its history and also possibilities for the greatest good to be accomplished. We greet the new year with courage and believe that God, who has helped thus far, will continue to do so. Promise Large Music Organizations; UNUSUALLY GOOD MATERIAL THIS YEAR Numerous Varied Interests Planned CALENDAR OF EVENTS Friday, September 28 � Friday, October 6 Sabbath, September 29 Sabbath School �9:45 a. m. Church Service �I I:00 a. m. M. V. Society �4:00 p. m. All-school Reception � 8:00 p. m. Sabbath, October 6 Sabbath School �9:45 a. m. Church Service �I I :00 a. m. M. V. Society �4:00 p. m. Music Faculty Program 8:00 p. m. Sunset Ministerial Seminar Vespers 6:15 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m. Sunset Ministerial Seminar Vespers 6:03 p. 7:00 p. 8:00 p. m. m. m. First Choice in Companionships Generally Spells Success or Failure VOL. IX UNION .,:OLLEC,E LIBRARY '7^LLEGE VIEW STATION LINCOLN NEBR LX LOCKIP .--I--- I—V..' • COLLEGE VIEW STATION, LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934 Choosiness in the Selection of Intimates Is not Snobbery Ai W L-SG%kb.S t‘'-fit(ik GO--* No. 1 NORTH HALL t'ILLED OVERFLOW AT VARIEry MARKS 1934-35 GROUP From Many Countries, Climates and Experiences Come Union Matriculants NOTABLES PRESENT Students Who Will Increase College Community This Year Show Interesting Traits By HENRY NICKEL, From the jostling crowds of New York, from the plains of the Middle- west, from tropical Panama, and from turbulent European countries, one finds students at Union this year that represent a variety of personalities nurtured in diverse environments. How these personalities fuse with the rou- tine life of Union will be told from time to time in the columns of THE CLOCK TOWER. There is no reason for selecting any particular individual as outstanding, nor is it disparaging to be mentioned. The names that appear in this article are of animated individuals who con- tribute to the every-day life of the college. Henry Peterson, sales promoter for the Capital City bindery, who has the unique distinction of traveling more miles this summer in the interest of his industry than any other student, has supplied the bindery with enough books to furnish a library half as large as the college library. Averaging three thousand miles a month, Mr. Peterson has traveled in Kansas, Ne- braska, Oklahoma, Iowa, Texas, 'Mis- souri, and Colorado. Jessie Mae Elmore, whose home is in Shreveport, Louisiana, comes to Union with the distinction of being a relative of the outstanding and some- times rampant Huey Long, former governor of the state and now U. S. senator. Miss Elmore and her fellow compatriots from the South will find the chilling blasts of Nebraska rather stimulating this winter. Red flannels might not be inappropriate. Mike Holm Outstanding A student who finds himself at Union as a four-year man, is 'Michael Holm. "Mike" is not unique; he's a genius. His stature is pronounced, for he stands head and shoulders high- er than the average student. His dis- tinction does not lie in that direction, however. He is the son of the only Republican now holding a major politi- cal office in Minnesota. "Mike" Holm Sr. is a candidate for re-election as secretary of state. Although he never admits it, "Mike" Jr. is not a native of St. Paul: His home is at Roseau when the renowned pater is campaigning for the necessary votes to put him in office. Florence Smith has as her home address Thoreau, New 'Mexico. Thor- eau means little to us, but when the information gets around that this post office is near Gallup, New Mexico, it is interesting. In Miss Smith's country live the Navajo Indians. Na- vajo blankets are famous and their sale is almost universal—although often made by Italians in New Jersey. The supply never equals the demand and the Indian weavers are a busy lot. Her father is an Indian trader. This unique business is of historic significance. The Indian trader blazed the way for the American pioneer. Exiled life in Siberia for a young- ster about five years of age and fac- ing starvation is a dramatic tale. To have experienced it personally is the story of Waldemar Jesske. His father was an officer in the Czarist army. Because of their German ancestry and because they lived near the German border, they were exiled with many others to the region near Omsk, Siber- ia. Arriving in that bleak country in mid-winter, the exiles were forced to exist on the meat of animals captured in hand-made traps and on roots dug from the frozen soil. A cosmopolitan group are the stu- dents of Union college. Farmers, arti- sans, craftsmen, pedagogs, and minis- ters form the environment in which education is fostered in this institution. MEN'S HOME TAXED Remodeling Process Used in Providing Rooni for Sudden Increase The new school year has been au- spiciously inaugurated at South hall. With one hundred fifty men already accommodated and more coming, dormitory registration has far ex- ceeded the most optimistic expecta- tions. This enrolment—largest within the recent history of the home—has been taken care of only by means of drastic changes in the organization of the building. The entire fourth floor has been undergoing a process of remodeling and is expected to pro- vide quarters for about a score of students. The storerooms on second and third floors have Been removed to another building, and several guest chambers have been appropriated for student use. However, despite the sudden and unexpected increase in enrolment, all demands on the dormi- tory have been met, and all students are being adequately housed. MEDICAL CORPS ATTRACTS MANY More Than One Hundred Students Enrol for First Aid and Stretcher Drill BY HAROLD SCHMIDT Among the many worthwhile classes organized at Union college as recently as the school year 1933-34 is the class in medical military training. The prim- ary purpose in organizing a class of this type is to give special training to equip the young men at Union college for non-combatant military activity, so that in time of war they may render valuable and patriotic service to their country and fellowmen without the problem of disobeying conscience and God. Other benefits derived from this class in Medical Corps work relate to disciplinary and cooperative meas- ures. The student learns to respect the commands of those who are in charge, and he also learns to cooperate with others. The health of the mem- bers of the Medical Corps is greatly benefited in that attention is given to posture and to personal and camp hygiene. Even though the training received from medical military work may never be used in regular enlistment, there is still left to the student the knowledge of how to carry on first aid work. (Continued on Page Two) �0 � SERMON POINTS OUT LIFE'S AIM President Andreasen Speaks on the Emptiness of Possessions That life does not consist of mere things was the theme of President M. L. Andreasen's sermon in the College View church Sabbath. "It is only after we seek the kingdom of heaven that we are promised the addition of anything else; the possessions of this world are counted as nothing if the commandments of God are not ob- served," the speaker declared. "What worldly wisdom man might seek in this life is of no value when measured by the heavenly standard. There is a difference between having something and being something. Al- though there are very few who possess nothing of worldly goods, it is he who holds within himself the power of God that owns ought of worth. Man without God is only dust." President Andreasen, after repeat- ing Paul's words recorded in Philip- pians 3:7—"But what things were gain to me, those I counted loss for Christ," affirmed that it is only as one does away with self that he can reach the Maker's goal for him. �0 � The more I learn . . . the more my confidence in the general good sense and honest intentions of mankind in- creases.—JAmes RUSSELL LOWELL. From some indeterminable direction comes the faint strains of the Mort Chord,"—that doleful dirge of delusive dreams. BY ELINOR IRENE STAPLES Students particularly interested in music, whether they are musicians or not, will be glad to know that Profes- sors Ledington and Engel believe there is an unusual amount of good material this year for musical organizations. Professor Engel plans for a large symphony orchestra, composed of picked players, which will do ad- vanced work. The official name of this organization is the Union Col- lege Symphony orchestra. Concerts will be given here and elsewhere, the music consisting of well-known sym- phonies, overtures, and other stand- ard works. Symphonies by Beetho- ven, Mozart, Haydn, Mendelssohn, and others will make up the material used by the symphony orchestra. A soloist will contribute a part of each performance. All students who play some instru- ment reasonably well may be mem- bers of a second orchestra, called the Union College orchestra, which will practice regularly and will probably give several numbers publicly dur- ing the year. The String Ensemble, an organiza- tion which always affords a great amount of pleasure to the students, will consist this year of three violin- ists — Professor Engel, Mr. Mozart, and � Clayoma Engel — and Helen Foreman as pianist. The Ensemble will make several trips this year, giving concerts at various places. Something new this year will be the small orchestra which Professor En- gel is organizing for general work, a kind of "utility orchestra" which will play in the dining room at meals, in the gymnasium for marching, etc. This orchestra will consist probably of eight pieces. There will also be a Sabbath school orchestra which the students have already heard with pleasure. Plans are being made for a band. This will do outdoor playing and will be a great asset to Union's mu- sic department. Professor Ledington plans to limit his Vocal Ensemble this year to some twenty-four members. Students of last year will remember the per- formance by the Ensemble of Men- delssohn's "Hear My Prayer" and the "Crucifixion," by Stainer. Other similar things are being planned for the Ensemble this year. Early in the second semester a large chorus will be organized. Last year the chorus presented Handel's "Messiah." Professor Ledington plans to have this year's chorus give an- other large oratorio. Besides these larger organizations there will be both men's and women's glee clubs. Voice tests are now be- ing given for the men's glee club, which will be limited to twenty voices. Also there is to be a male quartet and very possibly a mixed quartet. Professor Ledington has enrolled nearly fifty students in vioce and piano thus far, and Professor Engel has a comparatively large number of violin students. This with the or- ganizations will give opportunity for pleasure and improvement to every student of any musical ability, and will contribute greatly toward making the school year enjoyable and prof- itable to the entire college community. Every Available Room Used to Ac- commodate Girls Arriving Here Girls have been put on cots in the spread room, lounge, and sewing room, besides filling every available space in the dormitory. The hospital rooms on fifth floor are full with well people. The three rooms on north fourth floor that the Home Economics department can spare are being used as dormitory rooms. The two new apartments are finished on first floor where the Domestic Science labora- tory was. The girls have been making new curtains for the parlor, which add greatly to the appearance of the room. The girls appreciate the new chairs and fixtures in the assembly room. The one hundred twenty chairs pur- chased this summer have proved in- adequate, and more are being added. The girls who have had to wait for their rooms to be prepared have shown a very fine spirit. 0 � NEW INSTRUCTORS ADDED TO STAFF J. N. Anderson, Former Missionary to China, Joins Faculty for the Second Time Eight new faculty members will strengthen the Union college teaching staff of this year. Union is proud to be claimed as alma mater by four of these. J. N. Anderson, who comes to teach in Union for the second time, will in- struct in religion and Biblical langu- ages. He was the first Seventh-day Adventist missionary to China. He has a Bachelor of Divinity degree from the University of Chicago and has also done extensive graduate work elsewhere. Lee N. Davis, who taught at the University of Nebraska last year, will teach modern languages. He took his M. A. from the University of Nebraska. Prof. M. H. Schuster, who is a candidate for the Ph. D. degree at Columbia university, comes to Union from Broadview college and heads the new German Language Theological department. Nellie T. Hankins, M. A. from the University of Southern California, is the Home Economics instructor at Union this year. Mrs. Hankins comes to Union from the Glendale Union academy of California. (Continued on Pagc Two) HANDSHAKE PARTY SUCCESS AS USUAL Reception for New and Old Students Held Saturday Night The West evidently begins at Lin- coln, Nebraska, for the handclasps were especially warm at the annual faculty reception Saturday eveving in the college chapel. Every one is now theoretically acquainted with every one else despite the fact that the results were hands limp from clasping and facial muscles over- exercised from smiling. Music and speeches comprised the program which followed the hand- shaking. Glenn Fillman represented the student body in welcoming both the new and old students. A response in behalf of the new students was given by Margaret Rogers. Prof. M. H. Schuster, representing the German department, asked that they be thought of not as a separate group but as a part of the student body. He stated that the Germaa purpose is to be a Hebrew to the Hebrews and a Greek to the Greeks. Mrs. Gordon Smith and Mrs. C. W. Marsh sang "Danny Boy." lire.: other musical numbers were furnished by the string ensemble under the direction of Prof. Carl Engel. Pessimism is natural to a mind sour- ed by disappointment and forgetful of God.—STRONG. Sin explained is sin defended.—E. G. ROBINSON. REGISTRATION Nebraska, Minnesota, Colorado Lead in State Enrolments At End of Week ADD NEW CLASSES Answering Personal Questions and Adjusting Programs to Stress Reveal Good Cheer September 16, 17, 18, those chys to which hundreds have looked for- ward for months, are now in the past. To new students registration meant the first step toward the fulfillment of their long-cherished hopes. To old students it meant a home-coming to Old Union. To the teachers it meant long days in the library during whic their counsel and judgment and pa- tience were taxed to the limit. To :he workers in the various offices it .neant endless lines of individuals to whom the same questions were put with rhythmic monotony: What is your name? Where do you live? How old are you? Where did you go to school last? Married or single? How much money do you have? How is your health? And sometimes even more pertinent, im- pertinent, and searching questions were asked. Now that classes are running smoothly and 'every one has located his or her chapel seat (it is hoped, at least) it may be interesting to know a few facts concerning this year's registration. Students have come to Union from twenty-five states and three foreign countries. There has been close con- petition between two or three of the states, namely, Nebraska, 'Minnesota. and Colorado. It is to be expected that a large number would come from Nebraska, but during the first three days of registration Minnesota kept ahead of Nebraska by one or two students, with Colorado follow- ing close behind Nebraska. Finally, however, Nebraska came out ahead with a total to date of 67 students. Minnesota, however, is to be congratu- lated upon its total of 54 students, and Colorado with its 47. Union has representatives from New York to California in the United States, and from Germany, Roumania, and Russia in Europe. As some one remarked, only China is lacking to form a miniature League of Nations. Union seems also to be prominent as a headquarters for religious de- nominations. No less than eight dif- ferent denominations are represented in the enrolment. Though all speak English, it is in- teresting to observe the various ac- cents used at Union. The southern Louisiana drawl. and the staccato Ger- man accent are almost as marked in contrast as two entirely different languages. A summary of this year's registra- tion would not be complete without mentioning the large number of stu- dents enrolled. At the end of the fourth day of registration there was an increase over the same time last year of 83%. Many new classes, such as Hebrew and German lang- uage classes in Bible, history, and lit- erature, doubtless account for part of this increased enrolment. On the oth- er hand, the large enrolment has com- pelled double sections in freshman chemistry and Bible. Also the usual four sections of rhetoric and two sec- tions of college algebra are full to capacity. Life has dignity according to the worth of the object we install in place of self. Follow Christ, make God the center of your life,—so shall you achieve the best.—STRONG. All is well, says an American preacher, for if there is anything that is not well, it Is well that it is not well.—JAMES MARTINEAU JACKSON. Great movements are generally be- gun without consciousness of their greatness.—STRONG. THE PORTAL OF OPPORTUNITY The New Bi-Swing Pleated Back Suits $25 toenSimervit-Seta• A LL-WOOL fabrics to start with; then skillful cutting from patterns designed for vary- ing types of figures; expert workmanship by experienced hands. It takes all these to pro- duce the enduring fit of Hart Schaffner El Marx clothes. You can now enjoy the luxury of custom fit and style with no strain on the purse. NEW FALL PATTERNS AND COLORINGS '25 '30 Why Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits are so good PAGE TWO � THE CLOCK TOWER EDGAR MERTz: I came to Union col- lege to get a Christian education, to study the Bible, and to get a wider view of life in order to serve the Mas- ter more faithfully and dedicate more service to others. � 0 � Medical Corps Attracts (Continued from Page 1) In every-day life there occur accidents that cause injuries which must be cared for through the means of first aid. Last year (1933-34) the class in Medical Corps was trained by Major Emile Burgher, a physician who has served in the U. S. Army for fifty years, and by Doctor Dick. The services of Sergeant Skarbough, a man who has worked with Major Burgher for a number of years and who is very capable in this line of work, have been obtained to assist in the training this year and to assure the proper officials that authentic work is being done. There were seventy-five enrolled in last year's class. This year more than a hundred have enrolled in the Medical Corps. There are to be two divisions meeting at separate periods during the week. The men enrolled in the class who have already had training, will assist Sergeant Skarbough and Doctor Dick in drilling and in officer- ing the companies. � 0 � Throw open and throw out thy heart. For unless thou dost exercise thy heart, and the love of thy heart, upon every man in the world, thy self-love, thy pride, thy envy, thy distaste. thy dislike will still have do- minion over thee. . . In the name and in the strength of God, love all men. Love thy neighbor as thyself, and do to thy neighbor as thou doest to thy- self. And do it now.—Jacob Boehme. Freshmen Ideas Show Varied Views of Union College THE CLOCK TOWER Published biweekly during the school year and monthly during August by the Student Publishing Association of Unicn College. Vol. IX � September 27, 1934 � No. 1 Subcription rate: One dollar a year; five cents a copy. Those who have their addresses changed should send in both the old and the new addresses to enable us to make the change accurately and quickly. Send communications to The CLOCK TOWER, College View, Lincoln, Nebraska Advertising rates furnished on request. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage as provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921. TEMPORARY STAFF JOURNALISM 107 CLASS AND OTHERS GOOD CHEER, FRESHMEN Freshmen? I like them! They're fun. But, best of all, none of them are alike except that they are freshmen. To stand by the drinking fountain at chapel periods and just watch is like standing in a railroad station at train time. Every type of fresh- man passes. Some are handsome. Some are hopelessly indus- trious and rush here and there, desperately trying to attend to all their duties. Some are blissfully confident there will be other years and are inclined to be deliberate. Some chew gum. Others are impressed with their new standing as college students and hope that we are also impressed. Some are curious and inquire about everything. Some are noisy. Some are excellent imitators and have already selected some one to copy. Some are very, very meek. But they are all a delightful lot of people, and they are Union's freshmen. I envy them. Their multi-colored bubbles have not yet been punctured by sharp pins of outside reading, semester themes, and hours of laboratory work. They can still do crazy, unconven- tional things, even risking "campus-bound,- every freshman's heritage, without being permanently robbed of their composure and aplomb. Seriously though, I wonder if they realize their opportunities. Will they profit by our mistakes—they have been many!—and start where we leave off? Next spring our stay at Union will be done and we will leave in their hands, mainly, the task—privi- lege, rather—of carrying Union's banner. It is a precious trust and we hope they will guard it carefully. May we be their friends this year, for we need them more than they know. They have the finest kind of courage, and a friendliness that is at once strengthening and refreshing. May they find in us the attributes of Christians, and in Union College the shelter of love that we have found. � A SENIOR. A MOVE FOR BETTER THINGS American college and university enrolment has increased this year for the first time since 1929-30, according to United Press reports. Ohio State expects 52 per cent more freshmen than last year. The University of Iowa has enrolled 10-15 per cent more students than a year ago. Iowa State has 15 per cent greater attendance than at the close of the 1933-34 term. Approximately 153 new students have been added to Notre Dame's 2.547 of a year ago. The University of California has an increase of 542 over the total of 11,117 registered last September. And thus all along the line. � • Reports of such development in the field of education are most welcome. When we read of such advances we can not but feel proud of Union college. The enrolment of Union has in- creased 83 per cent over last year. If the nation is awakening to a desire for finer culture and an expanded interest in the intellectual, we are glad that Seventh- day Adventist young people are in the movement. If the world is demanding better men and women, it strengthens our confi- dence in the denominational youth to feel that they are meeting the demand. Christ has bidden His people to occupy until he comes. What better way could His command be obeyed than by prep- aration for His work? This year can not fall short of the best. We are all glad we are here. � M. J. W. New Faculty Members (Continued from Page 1) Louis Hansen, who was graduated in 1927 from Union college and has taken his M. A. from the University of Colorado, is assisting in the Mathe- matics and Biology departments. For some years he has been employed as laboratory technician at the Boulder sanitarium, Boulder, Colorado. Mrs. Edda Rees-Larimore, who re- ceived her Master's degree at the University of Nebraska last school year, will assist in the Education de- partment. Mrs. Larimore was gradu- ated from Union with the class of 1928. Harry Turner, a Union graduate of 1934, will teach Bible and science in the Academy. Mrs. Charles Marsh, who was grad- � Nothing runs itself, unless it is go- ! uated with a B. A. from Emmanuel ing down hill.—STRONG. Missionary college and who received the Master's degree at the University of Nebraska in 1930, is assisting in the English department. To pass a semester examination mix eight to ten hours of sleep, eight glas- ses of water, three balanced meals, the knowledge of four and one half months study, the comprehensive pow- ers of the mind, the calm control of the nervous system; and add a dash of enthusiasm and good will. Take dosage daily as long as needed. The man who expects to make the most of life and get the most of life, is always in the process of giving him- self, his wealth, and his emotion for the good of others. rrrrrr r1WSW.W.d.l.s1Ww.4• 06We Impressions and thoughts gathered at random from the freshmen: ANNA JANE COOK: The reason I like Union is that here I can receive a Christian education. Union devel- ops the intellectual, moral, and phys- ical powers of its students. MYRLO HILDE: Union's campus is a place where many love to linger. Nature's beauty draws our thoughts heavenward. May Union ever im- press us to live for others as our Saviour did while on earth. ALLEENE COMRIE: Union has already found a large place in my heart. In spite of being rather inconvenienced because of the overflow this year, I have really enjoyed what will soon be my first week at Union. HOWARD VINCENT: I have arrived at Union determined to receive all I can out of my school work. I believe that the time is short and that the Lord has need of young men in the medical ministry. I feel that Union will best prepare me for that work. MILDRED WALINDER: Union college is an institute of Christian ideals and surroundings. It considers the spiritual development of supreme im- portance. The student may be as- sured that when he comes to Union he comes to the best in every way— spiritually, mentally, and physically. NINA MAE NELSON: The students here seem to have a desire to secure an education even though it may re- quire hard work and study. In these times we need the best minds of all ages. Union college is able to aid in the necessary development. PWWWWWWW .r.r.wwwwwwwwwm..w.n.wwwwwe •Wd.rna.6.0%W.WWW 1 CCE_OD COD. Orders Filled Promptly—Lincoln's Busy Store—We Give S. Sc. H. Stamps Mail The Smartest Fall COATS Fur Trimmed Dress Coats Untrimmed Sports Coats Sizes 14 to 20 38 to 50 Rich, warm fabrics. . with luxurious fur collars. Black and colors. Silk lined and warmly interlined. Untrimmed sport coats for school and all around wear. . silk lined and interlined. Plain colors and fancy mixtures. GOLD'S—Basement $1Q Pick your WOOLS in the MISSES SHOP 7.50 O NE AND TWO PIECE STYLES Wool crepes, plaids, angoras and a few knits. Cleverly styled with neckerchiefs, shirtwaist ideas, striking buttons, low action pleats and other new notes. Ideal modes for the camp- us! Sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 SECOND FLOOR � OPAINE Selecting Your Friends Real friends are the one s who remain true to you through the years without regard for social ups and downs. No matter what financial reverses or successes, they remain at your side. Students at Union College can establish their business friends in the way they have supported their school. Clock Tower advertisers are your business friends. They aid in maintaining one of the most important student enterprises. They have re- mained loyal through these years of depression and deserve every consideration possible. Clock Tower Advertisers Are Your Friends THE CLOCK TOWER � PAGE THREE Roster of L � ARIZONA Trout, Miller (Cottonwood) ARKANSAS Green, Ida (Little Rock) Nanney, Thomas (Little Rock) Shafer, Carl (Siloam Springs) Shafer, Grace (Siloam Springs) Watkins, Perry (Gentry) CALIFORNIA Bowles, Marjorie (Mountain View) Painter, Caryl (Glendale) COLORADO Barrow, Joe (Alamosa) Brinker, tee (Edgewater) Burdick, Verna (Boulder) Coleman, Everett (Rifle) Comrie, Alleene (Denver) Cornell, Helen (Denver) Dixon, Earl (Denver) Erwin, Leona (Boulder) Finch, Margaret (Denver) Hackett, Willis (Haxton) Halsey, Merlin (Loveland) Harding, Martin (Peyton) Hartzell, Kern (Boulder) Holman, Frank (Salida) Honnecke, Barbara (Denver) Jenkins, Thomas (Delta) Johnson, Iola (Karval) Johnson, Thelma (Loveland) Jones, Sylvia (Loveland) Lane, Lillian (Boulder) Leach, Cecil (Rifle) Leach, Donald (Rifle) Lemons, Donald (Hillside) Maas, Harold (Boulder) 'Meiklejohn, Milton (Denver) Miller, Esther B. (Salida) Mohr, Vernon (Denver) Price, Virgil (Hugo) Pruett, Gladys (Grand Valley) Rogers, Leonard (Grand Junction) Rogers, 'Margaret (Palisade) Roper, Ruth (Laird) Rygh, Marion (Denver) Schmidt, Harold (West Collins) Sorensen, Helene (Denver) Spoden, Frances (Denver) Staples, Elinor (Bennett) Swanson, Francis (Denver) Turner, Ruby (Yuma) Van Divier, James (Loveland) Van Divier, Jessie (Loveland) Wade, 'Harrison (Denver) Wickwire, Chester (Colo. Springs) Wickwire, Pauline (Colo. Springs) Wilson, Gordon (Hugo) Whitson, William (Eaglewood) Wyrick, Virginia (Denver) DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA Olsen, Louise (Takoma Park) Olsen, Yvonne (Takoma Park) GEORGIA Randall, Carol (Atlanta) ILLINOIS Braun, Kurt (La Grange) Davis, Morten (Hinsdale) Hansen, Henry (Chicago) Hodson, Vernon (Brookfield) Kibler, Ruth (La Grange) Kurz, Kurt (La Grange) Mattson, Helen (La Grange) Steen, Elinor (Chicago) INDIANA Hickok, Dean (Lafayette) IOWA Albertsen, Irene (Humboldt) Brenton, Corinne (Glenwood) Dorn, Wendell (Des 'Moines) Douglas, Jane (Grinnell) Ford, Bud (West Union) Foreman, Helen (Nevada) Garrett, Luella (Hawarden) Henry, Patrick (Brighton) Husted, George (Sioux City) Johnson, Lee (Webb) Johnson, Margaret (Brayton) La Bonte, Alice (Council Bluffs) Larsen, Floyd (Exira) Miller, Esther (Burlington) Nelson, Evelyn (Elk Horn) Paulson, Vernon (Harlan) Reimche, Earl (Iowa City) Rifenbark, Arthur (Sioux City) Riley, Katharine (Marshalltown) Riley, Naomi (Marshalltown) Smith, Cleo (Riceville) Smouse, Alaine (Mt. Pleasant) Stringer, Wayne (Guthrie Center) Tweed, Adoline (Joice) Unsderfer, Emily (Des Moines) Wensel, Jane (State Center) Wiltse, Clarence ('Modale) KANSAS Avery, Francis (Hutchinson) Barr, Beulah (Enterrpise) Berbohm, Delbert (Herington) Bringle, Alten (Enterprise) Chinn, Cleta (Latham) Clark, 'Mary (Topeka) Conness, Paulena (Galena) Dick, Avery (La Harpe) Kindsvater, George (Dighton) Large, Lolita (Ft. Scott) Meyer, Helen (Savonburg) Mohr, Seth (Nekoma) Mohr, Teddric (Wichita) Morlong, 'Benjamin (Enterprise) Nickel, Fern (Buhler) Nickel, Henry (Buhler) Nies, Eileen (Sylvia) Quick, Harold (Leonardville) Reeder, Esther (Kansas City) Reeder, Jeanne (Kansas City) Roth, LaVerne (Bozine) Rumpf, Annabel] (Wichita) Shannon, Mildred (Topeka) Torkelson, Theodore (Everest) Trout, John (Nekoma) Walinder, Mildred (Oberlin) Wasemiller, Leroy (Durham) Welch, Donald (Senery) LouSIANA Elmore, Jessie 'Mae (Shreveport) Singletery, LaVerne (Shreveport) MICHIGAN Martin, Mildred (Holly) Root, Deo (Remus) MINNESOTA Anderson, Elizabeth (Eden Prairie) Anderson, Albert (Blackberry) Benjaminsen, Vernon (Minneapolis) Brandt, Clifton (Roseau) Burghart, Helen (Sleepy Eye) Cook, Anna (Roosevelt) Cornforth, Daniel (Stockton) Dahl, Nina (Willmar) Dokken, Thomas (Hutchinson) Franklin, Doris (Montrose) Gulbrandson, Esther (Hutchinson) Guy, Luana (St. Cloud) Haack, Martin (Rochester) Hagen, Elmer (St. Paul) Hansen, Olive (Winner) Hanson, Orvel (Middle River) Harder, Frederick (Hutchinson) Harder, Olivia (Hutchinson) Holm, Michael (St. Paul) Johnson, Ethel (Barnesville) Johnson, Ingvald (Hutchinson) Johnson, Kimber (Hutchinson) Johnson, Martha (Battle Lake) Kelly, Eunice (East Grand Forks) Liers, Patricia (Homer) Martinson, Arthur (Wayzata) Martinson. Elmer (Wayzata) McTaggart, Arline (Campbell) Miller, Byron (Wadena ) Miller, Irma (Wadena) Nelson, Alice (Hancock) Nelson, Floy (Minneapolis) Nelson, George (London) Nelson, Kenneth (Staples) Nelson, Nina (London) Nelson, Pearl (St. Paul) Nelson, Russell (Staples) Peterson, Warren (Foley) Peterson, Henry (Middle River) Pelto, Chester (Duluth) Pierson, Elsie (Gatzke) Plinke, Wesley (Minneapolis) Potlin, Abraham (Duluth) Randall, Everene (Warsaw) Sather, Blanche (Terrace) Searle, Merton (St. Paul) Shasky, Willara (Hutchinson) Smith, Margaret (Minneapolis) Standard, Ruth (Minneapolis) Thayer, Louis (Minneapolis) West, Isabelle (Granite Falls) Wester, Elizabeth (Minneapolis) Wirak, Theodora (Lancaster) Whitnack, Robert (Onoka) Young, Gerald (Brainerd) MISSOURI Asher, Kenneth (Rolla) Atkins, Mrs. Orval Lee (Rolla) Flier, Kathryn (St. Louis) Flier, Warren (St. Louis) Minear, Marjorie (Kansas City) Mitchell, Bonnie (Lancaster) Rose, Wilbur (Rogersville) Saxton, Delmar (St. Joseph) Slauson, Benita (Rolla) Turner, Buford (Ethel) Turner, Charles (New Boston) MONTANA Blomberg, Eunice (Watkins) NEBRASKA Baer, Evelyn (Gering) Burkey, Elaine (Elm Creek) Carpenter, Grace (Bassett) Christensen, Mrs. Fern (Lincoln) Cornell, James (Fullerton) Cowin, Ruth (Oakdale) Curtis, Clayton (Lincoln) Dunn, Anne (Lincoln) Eckley, Esther (Tekama) Eggert, Cecil (Lincoln) Edmondson, Leona (Lincoln) Fickess, DeWayne (Lincoln) Fletcher, Alma (Lincoln) Fletcher, Marion (Lincoln) Foster, Alva (Republican City) Frimml, Edith (Craig) Gompert, Clarice (Mitchell) Hahn, Eldine (Hastings) Hankins, Evelyn (Lincoln) Heitman, Claire (Lincoln) Hill, Marietta (Omaha) Hindmarsh, Mary (Hartington) Hopper, Flora (Rushville) Ippisch, Elmer (Qmaha) Johnson, Hollis (Lincoln) Johnson, lone (Elm Creek) Johnson, Irene (Elm Creek) Ledington, Harold (Lincoln) Leslie, Eldarita (Lincoln) Lewis, Myron (Lincoln) Loomis, George (Lincoln) Lushbough, Martin (Lincoln) Malone, Lola ('Merriman) Manthey, Carl (Fairbury) McWilliams, Evelyn (Lincoln) Metzger, Mary (Gordon) Nelson, Idamae (Lincoln) O'Dea, Margaret (Lincoln) Paulson, Horace (Lincoln) Pederson, Rhoda (Hemingford) Peterson, Margaret (Lincoln) Pogue, LaVona (Lincoln) Rice, Della (Lincoln) Riter, Ernest (Oshkosk) Rollins, Earl (Indianola) Rowe, Beulah (Loup City) Schlutsmeier, Ena Mae (McCook) Schuster, 'Marianna (Lincoln) Sears, Ruth (Lincoln) Shade!, Lida Mae (Lincoln) Shaffer, Virgil (Falls City) Sherrig, Lucile (Lincoln) Shirk, Eldred (Lincoln) Sonnenberg, Alvin (Lincoln) Sonnenberg, Henry (Lincoln) Stretter, Ronald (Petersburg) Teel, Charles (Indianola) Terry, Lucille (Lincoln Thompson, Josephine (Bloomington) Tiede, Thelma (Loretto) Washington, Emmalyn (Omaha) Watt, Elizabeth (Bayard) Wheeling, Crystal (Teldin) Welch, Edna (Lincoln) Whitney, Helen (Fullerton) NEW MEXICO Smith, Florence (Thoreau) Swayze, Warren (Farmington) NEW YORK Fradin, Eunice (Syracuse) Kuehne, Hans (Bronx) Lehnhoff, Erwin (Bronx) Lehnhoff, Siegfried (Bronx) Mazart, Arthur (Richmond Hill) Mazart, Walter (Richmond Hill) Meissner, Henry (Jackson Heights) Meissner, Martha (Jackson Hts.) Nachrciner, Edward (Long Island) Reitmann, Marie (Jackson Heights) Stevens, Virginia (Auburn) Zollbrecht, John (East Chatham) NORTH DAKOTA Adamson, Mildred (Kenmore) Barker, LaVerne (Golden Valley) Beck, Gideon (Woodworth) Bietz, Arthur (Bowdon) Brost, Ben (Forke) Cooper, Merle (Bowesmont) Hilde, Myrlo (Wheelock) Hills, Floyd (Granville) Kannenberg, Stanley (Beach) Koenig, Leah (Heaton)- Lang, Kathryn (Cleveland) Oswald, Aaron (Jamestown) Patzer, Reinhold (Kulm) Saunders, Francis (Leonard) Schlenker, Artine (Kulm) Theiss, Ernest (Goodrich) Wetenkamp, Alice (Zenith) OKLAHOMA Ary, Hubert (Salpupa) Baker, Roger (Banner) Ball, James (Vinita) Ball, Julian (Vinita) Carter, William (Oklahoma City) Chase, Aleene (Tulsa) Chase, Frances (Tulsa) Ellison, Vivian (Marshall) Fillman, Glenn (Vinita) Karlick, Joseph (Ardmore) Meier, Elberta (Okeene) Pemelle, Lelia (Tulsa) Reed, Huburt (Choctaw) Reisig, Alex (Shattuck) Reisig, Mrs. Alex (Shattuck) Reisig, Alvina (Shattuck) Reisig, Leo (Shattuck) Riffel, Jane (Carrier) Schifner, Imogene (Shattuck) Stewart, Jerald (Fairview) Stout, Hattie (Ponca City) Vincent, Howard (Enid) Wagner, Lucille (Hitchcock) Wofford, Mary Jene (Tulsa) Wright, Felicia (Enid) ROUMANIA Hermann, Walter L. (Bucharest) RUSSIA Jesske, Waldemar (Prilin) SOUTH DAKOTA Bagley, Vivian (Colman) Bauer, Albert (Java) Bieber, Dave (Tolstoy) Brown, Robert (Sioux Falls) Christensen, Leslie (Mitchell) Combes, Ralph (Cole) Dybdahl, Russell, (Scotland) Farnsworth, Margaret (Chambrin.) Gilbert, Wallace (Belle Fourche) Hagele, Arthur (Roscoe) Hagele, Emil (Roscoe) Heifner, Lester (Rosholt) Jensen, Edward (Watertown) Merkel, Emil (Glenham) Mertz, Dan (Roscoe) Mertz, Edgar (Roscoe) Mertz, Elmer (Roscoe) Mills, Burdene (Mitchell) Redmon, Lucille (Lennox) Redmon, Olive (Lennox) Webber, James (Nemo) Wightman, Ruth (Orton) TEXAS Berry, Isaac (Houston) Blackburn, Carlton (Elgin) Greene, Dan (Phaar) Howard, Roy (El Campo) Kinzer, Vida (Keene) Miller, Marshall (Keene) Mock, Duane (Santa Maria) Nanney, Thelma ('Fort Worth) Olson, Emilene (Paris) Pierce, Josephine (Savoy) Pohle, Donald (El Paso) Spicer, Marie (Corpus Christi) Taylor, Jeanette (Loveland) Wilcox, Lauretta (Cleburne) WEST VIRGINIA Little, 'Mary (Bluefield) WISCONSIN Crandall, Miles Wilton Junction) WYOMING Jarrett, William (Gillette) Kirkpatrick, Eleanor (Newcastle) Kinnaman, Clarence (Illco) Kinnaman, Ervin (Illco) Longfellow, Gwendolyn (Lovell) May, Doris (Rowell) Mills, Anabelle (Casper) Mills, Kathryn (Casper) Pearce, Anna May (Casper) Smith, Alice (Worland) Swearingen, Frank (Sheridan) ACADEMY ROSTER AcMoody, Marta Adams, Laurme Bauman, .Robert Bauman, Ruth Bradley, Ethel Bresee, Willard Brooks, Ethel Carr, Geraldine Cornell, Arlene Cornell, Virginia Curtis, Dorothy Eads, Daniel Eggert, Ellen Franks, Alice Gourly, Darleene Gillaspie, Olive Hankins, Evelyn Hart, Rowland Hart, Sidney Holland, Ernest Johnson, Robert Jose, James Keene, Marjorie Ledington, Phyllis Ledington, William Maas, Harold Martin, Raymond McWilliams, Evelyn 'McWilliams, Genevieve Friends rouse within us an enthusi- asm for a more thorough accomplish- ment of our work, a greater interest in things of culture and propriety, a finer care in personal hygiene and ap- pearance, a greater zest for living. Nature has given us faint sparks of knowledge; we extinguish them by our immoralities.-0c.ERo. Miller, Margie Morgan, Virginia Morley, Ethel Morley, Eva Nehring, Bertha Nelson, Dorothy Oswald, Miriam Paulien, Gunther Pearce, Sidney Pogue, Roberta Pruitt, Billy Reid, Stanley Randall, Esther Roberts, Richard Robertson, Joe Rodney, Cecil Schwindt, Elma Schwindt, Olga Sorensen, Anna Stout, Gordon Summerton, James Swearingen, Elizabeth Thrall, Donald Thrall, Dorothy Tsehauder, Robert Wade, Pitt Welch, Edna Williams, Laurene Willis, Clare Willis, Lester Wyrick, Helen The first question ever asked in human history was asked by the devil, and the interrogation point still has in � it the trail of the serpent. —Da. C. H. PARKHURST. Prayer is the most complete self- expression, and God's presence is the only land of perfectly free speech.— STRONG. Students at Union College for 1934-1935 Later registrants will be noted in a subsequent issue You'll find style and quality in these suits and coats that is usu- ally found in only higher priced clothes. Every garment is nicely tailored in only the very latest styles. Single breasteds Double breasteds Rough sport fabrics Smooth worsteds Grey, blue, oxfords Sizes from 35 to 48 Half and full belts Single breasteds Double breasteds Light and heavyweights Dark and light shades Sizes from 34 to 46 No Charge for Alterations v6 BASEMENT THE CLOCK TOWER HAS THE LARGEST COLLEGE VIEW CIRCULATION OF ALL NEWSPAPERS PRUITT'S BARBER SHOP THE SAME OLD WELCOME AWAITS YOU HERE Juanita Beauty Shop in Connection College View Business Men Greet Union Students WELCOME . . . NEW Unionites from an OLD Unionite 1897-1902 � 1921-1922 Our Motto "Quality of Service" B. L. Morse JEWELER PHOTOGRAPHER STATIONER Opposite South Hall UNION BANK COLLEGE VIEW, NEBR. To the new Students and Teachers of Union College We extend a cordial invitation to our bank and its depository We will take care of your need consistently with safety. Dobson Pharmacy Best Fountain Service Pure Drugs, Sundries, Rubber Goods and Stationery. WE SELL MAGAZINES 4740 Calvert St. � FO-541W Hornung's Hardware Phone 13W Across from Campus College View Merchants Invite the Patronage of Every Union College Student We Would Like to Serve You . . . School Supplies, Toilet Articles, Perfume, Drug Sundries and Candies Full Line of Magazines J. R. Everett 3947 So. 48th FOR PARTICULAR PERSONS Our Modern Methods Guarantee Satisfaction MARTIN'S SHOE SHOP Union Student Operator �"On Your Way to Post Office" PAGE FOUR � THE CLOCK TOWER PAi Li N r SPECIAL VALUES Frances Spoden arrived Sunday evening. She is the 148th girl living in North hall. David Olsen, who attended Union last winter, is working in Wichita, Kansas. Virginia Stevens is monitor on south second in North hall, and Helen Cornell on north second. Chester Pelto spent two weeks at his home in Duluth, Minnesota, just before the beginning of school. The pecan shop has been moved from the fourth floor to the ground floor in North hall. Miss Verna Burdick and Miss Mary Little are acting as dining-room host- esses at present. Louise Olsen is happy to have her sister, Yvonne, with her at school this year. She has been attending school at Madison, Tennessee. Mr. Glenn Lovell, College View business man, and his family have moved from Fifty-second street to Pioneer Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Caris Lauda announce the arrival of a son on September 22. Cleo Smith and Grace Martin were married at Crown, Indiana, on Labor Day. Mr. Smith is attending school. Another wedding took place just at the opening of school when Arthur Bietz and Violet Klein were married. Margaret Smith, of Minneapolis, has returned to Union. She plans to work in the village. Elmer Ippisch, of Omaha, Ne- braska, is working and living at the Van Syoc home. Rosa Nixon, of College View, and Earl Reimche, of Sioux City, Iowa, were married September 15. Mildred Priest, who attended Union during the past summer school, is teaching church school again this year in Fort Scott, Kansas. After completing the necessary hours on his Ph. D. at Columbia Uni- versity, Loy Owen recently spent about a week at his home in Lincoln. Men's Suits Topcoats Overcoats Suits �Coats !.‘?" � X.•> � . � X•.:t"'",t;Cti.:CK Vernon Hodson recently spent a � Irene Johnson and Annabell Rumpf short vacation at his home in Chicago. are North hall office girls this year. In honor of Idamae Nelson's birth- day, about thirty young people had a surprise party at the Nelson resi- dence Sunday evening. Evelyn Baer, Shelton graduate of 1934, is living with her broth- er, Frank, and his wife while attend- ing school. Mrs. E. S. Olsen, of Paris, Texas, spent a few days at Union college when she came with her daughter, who will attend school. Two North hall girls are selling magazines in Lincoln along with their school work. Della Rice is selling the Health magazine and Olive Red- mon, the Watchman. Floyd Gregcrson has returned after a three-week vacation in the Colorado Rockies and is planning to work on his Master's degree at the University of Nebraska. The Home Economics department in North hall is now located on fourth floor, and two well arranged apart- ments have been placed in the vacan- cy. Mrs. Hankins is occupying one of the apartments. Because of the large number of stu- dents this year, it has been necessary to move the "newly-wed department" out of South hall. The college has rented a house one block south of the Adventist church to be occupied by the married couples. Word has been received from Los Angeles of the marriage of Marie Olson and John Everette Miracle on August 30. Mr. Miracle is a senior medical student in the College of Medical Evangelists. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miracle are former students of Union. Mrs. Miracle also taught French one year at Union. She re- ceived her 'Master's degree in French last spring in the University of South- ern California. M. V.'s ORGANIZED Newly Elected Officers Lay Plans for Band and Class Work The Missionary Volunteer society is again functioning under the spon- sorship of Prof. Frank Yost. The offi- cers elected are as follows: Leader, Esther Reeder; associate leader, Mor- ton Davis; secretary, Roy Howard; associate secretary, Eunice Fradin; pianist, Alice La Bonte. The officers plan extensive band work in the distribution of literature, sunshine band work, and progressive classes. The leaders of the bands are: literature band, Isaac Berry; sunshine band, Alice Nelson; master comrade band, Frank Swearingen and Annabell Rumpf. The society meets at four o'clock Sabbath afternoon. The meaning and value of missionary volunteer ac- tivity is the topic for the first meeting the coming Sabbath afternoon, accord- ing to announcement by the leaders.; Leeta Anderson, graduate of 1933 and grade school teacher at Clay Center, Nebraska, spent the week-end of September 21-23 at her home in Lincoln. Mrs. H. W. Sherrig and children have moved to College View, where Lucile is taking college work and Evelyn is attending the training school. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller, the father and mother of Byron and Erma Miller, were here from Wadena, Minnesota. Mr. Miller did some deco- rating and papering in the new apart- ments in North hall. Mr. and Mrs. Alten Bringle, Floyd Larson, Joseph Barrow, Mary Jene Wofford, Verna Burdick, Olive Han- son, and Olivia Harder are among the many former students who have returned after absences of a year or more. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larsen, home on eight months' furlough from China, plan to return to Union in four or five weeks to take some work at Union. They have gone to Nashville to help with the Harvest Ingathering in Ten- nessee and Kentucky. Janet McKibben, B. A. '34 and edi- tor of THE CLOCK TOWER last year, has gone to Lodi, California, to act as preceptress of Lodi academy and to teach Spanish. She was graduated from Oak Park academy in 1927, and was a student here during her entire college career. Miss McKibben was a secretary for three years in the His- tory and English departments and was on the editorial staff of the school paper for two years. Love is prepared to take deeper and sterner measures than benevolence, which is be itself a shallow thing.— MASON. � 0 � In true religious love forms a co- partnership with reason.—Strong. OFFICERS ELECTED Sabbath School Begins Early to Com- ply With Church Service Students may come and students may go, but Union College Sabbath school goes on forever. Now functioning continuously throughout the entire year, the Sab- bath school has entered upon another chapter of its history. The newly elected officers are: Superintendent, Glenn Fillman: associate superintend- ent, Olive Hansen; secretary, Helen Cornell; associate secretary, Avery Dick; chorister, Carol Randall; facul- ty counselor, Prof. Everett Dick. With the exception of the alumni class teacher, the entire Sabbath school is manned by students. Sabbath school proper begins at 9:45, fifteen minutes earlier than in previous years, to comply with the church program. Teachers' meetings are announced for each Sabbath at nine o'clock. UNION ON THE MAKE German and Norwegian-Danish De- partments Add to Interests Here BY ELEANOR KIRKPATRICK The new German Language Theo- logical department and the No;we- gian-Danish department are welcome additions to the offerings of Union college, the administrators of wi-d.:1 are striving to increase its standards of efficiency and usefulness. The German Theological depart- ment was moved to Union coliect,e from Broadview college at the close of last year. Its purpose is to ore- pare for the German-speaking people of the United States ministers of the third angel's message. Prof. M. H. Schuster, also from Broadview, heads this department. He states that the enrolment of the department totals approximately sixty students. The Norwegian-Danish department, headed by Prof. J. N. Anderson, has the same purpose as the German department with reference to the Scandinavian people of America. Though as yet small, this department shows promise of a robust growth. MEDICAL ROSTER LISTS UNIONITES Fifteen Fourth-Year Students Named in Present Enrolment In the September 20 issue of the Medical Evangelist there appears the following names of former Unionites in the student roster: FOURTH-YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS: Floyd Anderson, Russell E. Atkinson, J. Eldon Dorman, Mabel Ellwanger, Wilfred Emery, Harrison Evans, Mil- ton S. Fischer, Rollin M. Falk, Hugh 13. Fate, Stanley N. Hilde, Theodore R. M. Howard, Marvin D. Knoll, Abraham E. Merkel, Everette Miracle, Reuben E. Nelson. THIRD-YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS: Everett D. Christensen, Eva M. Gaede, Donald C. Hartwell, Raymond M. Hill, Isaac N. Kraushaar, Eunice Mantz, Paul 0. Meyer, William A. Olson, Samuel Werner. SECOND-YEAR MEDICAL. STUDENTS: Theodore S. Wedde, Elden Glenn Wood, Kenneth M. Mathiesien, Clyde G. Stuart. FIRST - YEAR ,MEDICAL STUDENTS: Carl A. Moyers, Robert N. Brown, Elmer ;M. Cornwell. SCHOOL OP DIETETICS: Elsa Paep- er, Hazel M. Olson, Lodene Pruett, ;Lorna Miller-Purdom, Gretchen Lucile Van Syoc. UNION'S GATES ARE OPEN WIDE IN WELCOMING NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT We Invite Union College Students to Get Their Needs at NELSON'S ECONOMY STORE WHERE PRICES MEET THE TIMES 4741 Prescott Ave. � First Door West of Bank COAL, LUMBER and HARDWARE Coal is Cash College View Lumber & Coal Co. FO-36