CLOCK  TOWER   The College of the Golden Cords  
VoL. XII  
	 
COLLEGE VIEW STATION, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,  MAY  6, 1938 	 No. 18  
•  

Funds Drive  
Reinvigorated  
Financier Barkley  
Aids in Campaign  
H. C. Hartman Announces Goal Should  
Be  Reached by Middle of June,  
Building Finished in August  
Union college officials announced a  
renewal of the drive to obtain funds for  
the new library last week.  
W. E. Barkley, prominent banker and  
financier who has done much to build  
up Lincoln, is lending valuable assistance,  
stated H. C. Hartman, business manager  
of Union college, in an interview yester- 
day. Mr. Barkley and Mr. Hartman  
are soliciting together every afternoon,  
and good progress is being made. The  
campaign should be over by the middle  
of June, the busines manager said, and  
the building should be completed by  
August 15.  
The vigorous growth of Union college  
is the reason for requesting Lincoln's  
assistance. The 23,000 volumes of the  
present library are now scattered over  
three floors of the administration building  
and other campus buildings in space  
sorely needed for class rooms to care  
for the 100 or more additional students  
expected to arrive this fall.  
The original cost of the library as  
planned was $60,000, half of which was  
to be raised by the city of Lincoln. To  
date Lincoln and environs have raised  
approximately $12,000. To put the library  
into a state of occupancy this amount  
should be doubled.  
	 CT  	   
Women Hear Talk  
by Louise Pound  
Louise M. Pound, professor of English  
language at the University of Nebraska,  
spoke at the evening worship hour in  
North hall Sunday.  
Miss Pound traced the history of co- 
education from its beginning in Oberlin,  
Ohio, in 1837, to the admitting of women  
to state universities in the 1850's, and  
up to 1938.  
The speaker stated that she firmly be- 
lieves a restriction should not be placed  
on the number of students admitted to  
college. She also believes that a college  
education makes life more interesting and  
makes one who has a college education  
more resourceful.  
"Women have not retarded the schol- 
arship of their brothers; they have not  
handicapped classes by their unsteady  
attendance as it was feared at the be- 
ginning of co-education," she said. "The  
women have proved they can be good  
citizens in an undergraduate community."  
	 CT 	   
Senior Recognition  
Day Held in U.C.A.  
Senior recognition day for the Union  
college academy was held April 27.  
The following seniors are expected to  
be graduated in June: Margie Miller,  
Howard Jose, La Verne Caviness, Don- 
ald Howell, Elnora Turner, Phyllis Pin- 
genot, and Ida Hanson. Candidates at  
the close of the summer will be Lowell  
Barger, Louise Leeper, and Elsie Thomas.  
Mr. A. D. Holmes is the class sponsor.  
	 CT  	   
CHILDREN'S CHOIRS SING  
The primary, intermediate, and junior  
choirs of the college demonstration school  
gave a sacred program during the eleven  
o'clock hour in the College View church  
Sabbath. The groups were trained and  
directed by Esther Kunau, junior, who  
is a teacher in the demonstration school.  

Orchestra To Give  
Last Lyceum Number  
The Little Philharmonic orches- 
tra, with George  H.  Shapiro as  
conductor, will present tomorrow  
night at 8:15 o'clock the fifth and  
last number in the 1937-38 lyceum  
course of Union college.  
The organization is a fourteen  
piece group, its members having  
gained fame both in America  and  
in Europe.  
U. of N. Glee Club  
Presents Concert  
Fourth Lyceum Program Given by Var- 
sity Men under Direction of Temple  
As the fourth lyceum course program  
at Union college the university of Ne- 
braska Men's Glee club, directed by 
William G. Temple, presented a concert  
in the college chapel the evening of  
April 23.  
The program featured a trumpet solo- 
ist, the Varsity male quartet, and bari- 
tone and tenor soloists, in addition to  
the groups of songs sung by the glee  
club as a whole.  
The forty-eight members of the glee  
club were attired in uniforms with Eton  
jackets and black sashes.  
The program included classical music,  
negro spirituals, and familiar songs which  
appeal to a college audience.  
Selections sung by the glee club in- 
cluded  - By the Sea," Schubert; "The  
Cossack," Koshetz; "Wanderer's Song."  
Schumann; "Brothers, Sing On," Grieg;  
"Little David Play on Yo' Harp,"  
I Lewis; "Chicken in de Bread Tray,"  
Enders; "Wade in de Water," Enders;  
"We're Called Gondolieri." Sullivan; 
"Musical Trust," Clokey; "The Sleigh,"  
Kountz; "Lift Thine Eyes," Logan.  
The conductor, Mr. Temple. has stud- 
ied in Europe and has had wide ex- 
perience in directing ensembles. At the 
present he is the director of music in  
a Lincoln church besides being connected  
with the university.  
	  CT  	   
S.D.A. Publications  
Files To Be Filled  
The General conference committee  
old Seventh-day Adventist publications  
has advanced a plan whereby all Sev- 
enth-day Adventist college libraries on  
the North American continent may have  
ready access to complete volumes of all  
old denominational publications, accord- 
ing to recent announcement here by Paul  
Whitlow, acting librarian.  
Each college library is to send to the  
chairman of the General conference 
committee, Arthur L. White, a list of  
old issues it lacks and a list of any dup- 
licates it might have, said Mr. Whitlow.  
The committee will then endeavor to fill  
the want lists from the duplicate lists, 
thereby making it possible for each li- 
brary to have a more nearly complete  
collection of old church papers, he ex- 
plained.  
The Union college library sent in its  
want lists last week, he reported.  
	  CT  	   
QUARTET MAKES TOUR  
The college male quartet, accompanied  
by H. C. Hartman and Director Estelle  
Kiehnhoff, gave programs at Kansas  
City, St. Louis, Goldsburg, Missouri,  
and Macon, Missouri, over the week  
end. While in Kansas City they broad- 
cast from the radio station there.  
This week end they are giving pro- 
grams at Topeka, Wichita, and Enter- 
prise, Kansas.  

Band Judged Best  
in Amateur Contest  
The annual amateur hour, under the  
auspices of Sigma Iota Kappa, was pre- 
sented in the chapel here Tuesday night,  
with Paul F. Whitlow as announcer.  
First prize was awarded to a band  
made up of Orason Brinker, trumpet;  
Russell Brown, drums; Roy Sorensen,  
trombone; LeVerne Melendy, clarinet;  
Lloyd Osborne, saxophone; and Paul  
Turner, tuba.  
Fred Johnston, who caricatured prom- 
inent profiles seen daily on the campus,  
tied for first prize. The cartoonist  
sketched Vernon Dunn, Robert Wright,  
Norman Rogers, Roy Sorensen, President  
Andreasen, Fred Sofsky, and Dean Habe- 
nicht.  
Other numbers on the program were  
as follows: a trombone solo by Kenneth  
Evenson; two vocal numbers by James  
Corriell; a vocal-instrumental trio com- 
posed of Alva Longfellow, LeVerne Me- 
lendy, and Sherrill Rasmussen; and a  
vocal duet by Elden Burkett and Willis  
Hackett.  
The committee of judges consisted of  
Arthur Mazart, Imo Burbach, Wava  
Holm, Nellie Linscott, and Rosetta And- 
erson.  
	 CT  	   
Frosh Entertain at  
Annual Banquet  
Program of Speech and Music Given by  
Students to Honor Faculty Guests  
Jensen, Nursing  
Head, Guest Here  
Kathryn Jensen, associate secretary for  
the nurses' division of the denominational 
medical department, was guest speaker to  
the members of the Pre-Nursing club  
Monday.  
Miss Jensen outlined the qualities of  
a good nurse, the most important of  
Which was sincere Christianity. She  
spoke also of the dress reform movement  
of the late '90's and told about the life  
of Dr. Kate Lindsay, who was con- 
nected with the beginnings  of  nursing  
work at Battle Creek sanitarium.  
Miss Jensen addressed the students  
in chapel Monday morning, emphasizing  
the importance of spiritual living and a  
desire to spread the gospel in con- 
nection with the medical and nursing  
professions.  
	 CT  	   
White is the skimming gull on the som- 
ber green of the fir tree;  
Black is the soaring gull on the snowy  
glimmer of cloud.  
—Charles Wharton Stork.  

Dr. H. K. Schilling  
Precipitation  
Prevents Picnic  
BY BLANCHE BLACK  
For once the Union college family is  
disappointed because school goes on just  
the same. There's nothing unusual about  
school's being in session during the  
month of May, but Wednesday, May 4,  
had a particular significance, since that  
was the day set aside for the annual  
school picnic. Jupiter Plurius decreed,  
however, that the picnic should not take  
place on May 4.  
It's true the Nebraska farmers have  
been on a diet of dust for the past few  
years, and doubtless they welcomed the  
showers which persisted Wednesday. Re- 
gardless, the Union college family feels  
that enough moisture could have fallen  
on the other 364 days of the year so  
that the school picnic could have been  
held on the appointed day.  
Occasionally one has opportunity to  
chat with former Union college students.  
One of the College View merchants told  
the following story about the picnic in  
1930.  
"Back in 1930, when I was going to  
school, the date for the school picnic had  
been set for three different times, but it  
rained each day. The announcement  
was made then that the school picnic  
would be held on the first clear day.  
What we thought was a clear day final- 
ly arrived, and five busloads of happy  
(Continued on 
CT  
 page 2)  
Rosenlof Talks on  
Educational Trends  
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, professor of  
secondary education at University of Ne- 
braska, spoke on "Recent Trends of  
Education in America" in chapel April  
29.  
Among the trends he considered im- 
portant the following were outstanding:  
the tremendous growth in enrolment, the  
breaking down of old preparatory re- 
lationships of the secondary school to the  
college, the organization of junior high  
schools and junior colleges, increasing  
use of library facilities, and the upward  
trend in faculty consideration for the  
spiritual welfare of students even in state  
supported institutions.  
"We arc becoming surer of our re- 
sponsibility toward the spiritual needs of  
our students," he said, citing the in- 
creased attendance in Lincoln churches.  
He declared that the government of the  
city is being carried on by spiritual  
men.  
	 CT  	   
POETRY CONTEST TO END  
The poetry contest which has been  
conducted by Clarabel Babcock in the  
column "Stray Verse" closes with this  
issue of the  CLOCK  TowEiz. The poems  
will be posted next week, and a popular  
vote of the student body and faculty  
will be taken to determine the identity of  
Union's "Poet Laureate."  
All poems which have appeared with- 
out the author's names are considered en- 
tries in the contest.  

Physics Head  
Talks in East  
Dr. Schilling Speaks  
on Wave Properties  
He Gives Lecture to Eastern and Middle-  
western Scientific Groups and  
Honor Societies  
' Invited to give his lecture "On the  
Properties of Waves" to numerous col- 
leges, universities, and scientific organiza- 
tions in the East and Middlewest, Dr.  
H. K. Schilling, head of the physics de- 
partment here, made two trips recently.  
Under the auspices of Sigma Pi Sigma.  
national honor society in the field of  
physics. he gave his lecture at Berea  
college, Berea, Kentucky. where he also  
gave a chapel talk; the University of  
Kentucky; Ohio State university, and  
Pennsylvania State college.  
Dr. Schilling also gave his lecture at  
Haverford college, Haverford, Pennsyl- 
vania, and at the Pennsylvania Con- 
ference of Teachers of College Physics,  
which met at Scranton. Pennsylvania.  
on the campus of St. Thomas college.  
He was speaker for the Philadelphia  
Physics club, which met at the Uni- 
versity of Pennsylvania. This organiza- 
tion consists of physicists of various  
institutions and industries in and around  
Philadelphia.  
A similar organization. the Chicago  
Physics club, invited Dr. Schilling to  
give his lecture at their meeting April  
21 in the auditorum of the Lighting  
institute.  
	 CT  	   
Margie Miller To  
Edit U.C.A. Book  
Margie Miller has been elected editor  
in chief of the U.C.A.  Lookout,  academy  
year book sponsored by Mrs. G. D.  
Hagstotz's class in secondary methods.  
Charlotte Anderson is circulation mana- 
ger.  
Students of the secondary methods class  
have formed an advisory staff for the  
annual. Officers are: Floyd Byers, editor;  
Claribel Babcock, assistant editor; Orville  
Iversen, business manger: and Blanche  
Black, faculty advisor.  
The annual is to be a twenty-four page  
book containing individual pictures of the  
academy faculty and seniors, and group  
pictures of juniors, sophomores, and fresh- 
men. A number of articles by academy  
students will be featured.  
The purpose of the project is to give  
secondary methods students experience  
in sponsoring and publishing an annual  
and to furnish a medium of expression  
for the academy students.  
	 CT  	   
Special Missionary  
Program Presented  
A missionary program was featured in  
the Sabbath school last Sabbath. Special  
numbers were as follows: "Unentered  
Mission Fields," a talk by Albert An- 
derson; a talk by LeVerne Melendy on  
Sarawak, the field to which the Thir- 
teenth Sabbath offering goes this quar- 
ter; a special song, "My Earnest Plea.  
by Elsie Ziprick; and a clarinet solo  
by Richard Wakeham.  
	 CT  	   
HICKOK EDITS REAPER  
A. Dean Hickok has accepted the  
position of editor pro  tem.  of the  Central  
Union Reaper,  official organ of the Cen- 
tral Union conference of Seventh-day  
Adventists.  
Mr. Hickok is linotype operator at the  
Union college press, and was formerly  
engaged in newspaper work in Kentucky.  

The  freshman class held its first an- 
nual banquet in the college dining hall  
the evening of April 24. Guests of hon- 
or were President and Mrs. Andreasen,  
Miss Linnie Keith, Professor J. N. An- 
derson, and Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Dick.  
Toasts were proposed to the guests  
of honor, and Dr. E. N. Dick, freshman  
class sponsor, gave some reminiscences  
of his period of service with the United  
States marines during the World war.  
Celia Johnson spoke of certain qualities  
of outstanding freshmen, and Genevieve  
Nethery gave a humorous reading.  
Music during the entertainment in- 
cluded selections by a women's trio con- 
sisting of Phyllis Montanye, Arlene Cor- 
nell, and Erna Olsen; a male quartet  
composed of Sherrill Rasmussen, Garnet  
Brotzmann, Imo Burbach, and Stanley 
Kannenberg; Alva Longfellow on his  
accordion; Darrell Holtz on the piano;  
and a saxophone quartet consisting of  
on Elenita Anderson, Dorothy Grant, Ro- 
bert Schmunk, and Lloyd Pruett.  
The plan of decoration presented a  
deep sea effect in green and pink.  
	 CT  	   
cot..LeGe Lioki-zre  
mv..L5RAL)i.lk%


WWWW~IselsWWWWW~1.1%.,01,"PleLP  
:-:  Stray Verse :-:  
CONDUCTED BY CLARIBEL BABCOCK  
sPo•slosrehebrieloneeleloWleMeerleoRof  
THY SANCTUARY,  0  GOD  
BY ELMER  L.  PINGENOT  
0  Thou who dwellest in Eternity,  
Wilt Thou forever hide Thy face from  
me?  
I long to know the fulness of Thy grace, 
I long to catch a vision of Thy face.  
(If I but knew Thy dwelling place,  
I'd quickly come to Thee  
For cleansing from the accursed sin  
That drags me down.)  
My soul has gone in search of Thee  
Beyond the bounds of time and space,  
And it returned to tell me of  Thy works,  
But naught of  Thee.  
I thought I heard Thee pass me in the  
night,—  
I hurried on, alas, to lose Thee 
In a wilderness of logic.  
And then again, I seemed to see a dis- 
tant glow  
That held the promise of a purging fire;  
But lo,  
'Twas but the burning of my own desire  
Thrown back against the curtain of the  
night.  
They tell me that Thou wilt be found  
By searching in the midst of pots and  
pans,  
Of flowing flood and burning flesh  
Of goats and rams;—  
Dost Thou demand my death?  
I seek not death, but life,—escape from  
death!  
Today I drew quite near Thee,  
(I am sure)  
But paused to counsel with a friend  
Who bade me turn another way;  
But named it  not!  
Although the way he knew  
He said 'twas not for him to tell me;  
I must seek the Way alone! 
I turned to seek again,  
And, turning,  fell.  
0 Thou who dwellest in Eternity,  
Look down into the pit  
From which I cry to Thee—  
Men hide Thy face from me—  
Reveal Thyself that  I may look and live!  
I sought Thee in the heart of a friend,  
But found Thee not!  
As though in answer to my prayer,  
My friend looked down.  
I saw the quick tears start,  
And, lo,  
Reflected in his tears,  
Thy face!  
I saw the Man Christ stand,  
And caught a vision of the man  
God meant that I should be.  
Then from the depths beside me in the  
pit  
I heard despairing groans, and recognized  
A brother sunken deeply in the mire.  
0  miracle of miracles!—  
! felt the quick tears start  
Deep in "the depth of some divine de- 
spair."  
And welling to my eyes,  
Flow down my cheeks in tender love  
and sympathy.  
Forgetting self, I ministered his needs. 
Lord, lead me to the flood of life in Thee,  
To know the fullness of the Trinity,— 
That I may reverence life.  
Then with the silken cords of love  
Bind me securely in the chrysalis  
That shuts all light from Thee;  
And in the anguish of my soul,  
I'll burst the bands that hold me fast  
And merge to full maturity in Thee!  
Thy face I found reflected  
In a sympathetic tear;  
Thy dwelling place, my heart.  
CT  

RECREATION  
Sophs Capture Victory  

	 
from Frosh  	 A A  
By Einar Haugen    
The Sophomore baseball team walloped  
the Freshman team 15 to 5 the afternoon  
of April 22 on the college diamond.  
Ray Stewart, Ed Seitz, and Bill Hill  
were the pitchers for the Sophomores.  
Stewart received credit for striking out  
8 men of the 15 men to face him in  
the 3 innings he pitched. Seitz stuck  
out 9 of the 15 men to face him in 4  
innings. Sorensen and Stewart each hit  
2 home runs for the Sophomores, Hill  
hitting 1 home run.  
Elmer Rowen and James Carter were  
the hurlers for the Freshmen nine. Rowen  
struck out 4 and Carter struck out 5.  
Both pitchers hurled 4 innings apiece.  
Haugen, a junior who was catching  
behind the bat for the Freshmen, broke  
a finger on his right hand in the sixth  
inning.  
BOX SCORE  
Sophomores  	 .ab  h Freshmen  	 ab h  
Thayer, ss  	 5 0 Grundset, 3b  	 4 I  
Seitz, p, If  	 5 2 Zimchek, ss  	 4 I  
Sorensen, c, cf 5 2  	 Zimcheck, ss 4 I  
Stewart, p, If 5  4  H. Grundset, lb 4 0  
Hill, 3b, p  	 5  	 I  	 Priebe, If  	 2  	 I  
Roth,  I b  	 5  	 I  	 Owen, If  	 2 I  
K. Grundset, 2b 5 0 Haugen, c  	 3 0  
Iversen, rf  	 2 I  	 Rice, c  	 I 0  
Sather, rf  	 2 1  	 Williams, cf  	 2 0  
Binder, cf  	 2 0 Wasemiller, cf 2 0  
Kearbey, c  	 2 I  	 Holtz, rf  	 4 I  
Mohr, 2b  	 4 0  
Rowen, p  	 2 0  
Carter, p  	 2 0  
The Freshmen and Upperclassmen  
combined chose up April 29 for a prac- 
tice game so that they could accept the  
challenge to play the Sophomores Wed- 
nesday. Priebe pitched for one team and  
Carter for the other nine.  	 The latter  
was relieved in the eighth inning by  
James Gaitens. Priebe's team won in a  
ninth inning rally 8 to 7. Carter re- 
ceived credit for striking out 13 of the 29  
men to face him in 7 innings. Gaitens  
struck out 2 men to face him in two  
innings. Priebe struck out 8 of the 40  
men to face him in 9 innings.  
that's nuthin'. .  
Thx Idxal Typxwritxr Company  
Gxntlxmxn:  
Wx hxrxby wish to acknowlxdgx rx- 
cxipt of your shipmxnt of onx of your  
xxtra-spxcially quixt typxwritxrs.  
Howxvxr, upon opxning thx shipmxnt  
wx found that for thx timx bxing wx  
shall bx sorxly handicappxd. In gxnxral,  
thx typxwritxr is in pxrfxct mxchanical  
condition xxcxpt for onx dxtail. Through  
somx xrror of assxmbly thxrx sxxms to  
bx a rathxr xmbarrassing omission— 
thxrx is no lxttxr on thx machinx for  
"x," thx fifth lxttxr of thx alphabxt.  
Will you plxasx bx so kind xithxr to  
sxnd us anothxr machinx or havx this  
onx sxrvicxd as soon as possiblx.  
Sincxrxly,  
Xric Wxlls, Prxsidxnt,  
Thx Xxcxlsior Xxprxss Co.  
—The Wall Street Journal.  
	 CT  	   
Picnic . . .  
(Continued from pa ge 1)  
picnickers went to Epworth park. When  
we arrived there, we found the place  
was inadequate for our group, so we  
went to Pioneer park.  
"The games were played, the eats  
were consumed, and everyone was having  
an enjoyable time, when suddenly the  
rain began to fall.  It  fell so fast that  
it must have shrunk the crowd, for the  
Union college family crowded into three  
buses and returned to the campus."  
There's nothing like a school picnic,  
and the Union college family is counting  
on the experienced Nebraska wind to  
blow those rain clouds away for at least  
twelve hours.  
REJUVENATION  
Tall, bare tree  
standing  
alone  
Against the winter sky—
Alone, yet not alone,  
for it keeps company  
with God.  
Tall, green tree  
standing  
guard  
Under the summer sky—  
Standing guard,  
for it keeps men from forgetting  
their Creator.  

COMING EVENTS  
May 6  
7:29 p. in. Sunset  
7:45 p. m. Vespers  
May  7  
9:45 a. in. Sabbath School  
11:00 a. m. Church Service  
1:45 p. m. M. V. Meeting  
5:00 p. m. Senior Devotional  
5:15 p. m. Mission Band  
8:15 p. m. Lyceum Number  
May 13  
7:36 p. m. Sunset  
May 14  
Open Night  

THE CLOCK TOWER  	 MAY 6, 1938  PAGE 2  
THE CLOCK TOWER  
Published biweekly during the school year and monthly during the  
summer by the Student Publishing Association of Union College  
Subscription rate: Seventy-five cents  a  year  
Change of address should be sent with the old address to enable  
us to make the change promptly  
Send communications to THE CLOCK TOWER, College View  
Lincoln. Nebraska  
Advertising rates furnished on re quest  
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebr.,  
April 5, 1911 .  under Act of Congress of March 3, 1897  
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage as provided for in  
Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921  
JAMES  D.  CORRIELL, Editor  
MERTON BABCOCK, MARY LITTLE,  Associate Editors  
CLARIBEL BABCOCK,  Literary Editor  
ANN BROOKE,  Alumni Editor  
WALTER CRAWFORD,  News Editor  
AVERY DICK,  Make-up Editor  
JANE  DOUGLAS, Filing Editor  
IDA GREEN,  Music Editor  
MARY HINDMARSH,  Feature Editor  
ELIZABETH WESTER,  Campus Editor  
JESSE WILLIAMSON,  President and Business Manager  
MARGARET JOHNSON, Acting Secretary-Treasurer  
ANSEL CARRICK,  Advertising Manager  
JAMES AITKEN,  Assistant Advertising Manager  
PETER JARNES,  Circulation Manager  
EUNICE EKSTROM,  Assistant Circulation Manager  
H. C.  HARTMAN,  Financial Adviser  
Special Writers:  Blanche Black, Einar Haugen, Alvin Kiley, Yvonne  
Olsen.  
Typists:  Dorothy Cash, Bonita Dick, Dolores Graham.  
Much fuss  is made about so-called "art for art's  
sake." Art to snooty people is a distant sphere of  
aestheticism which they never genuinely compre- 
hend, but which they must pretend to appreciate in  
order to maintain their imaginary dignity. Such  
people are the ones who can listen to semi-classical  
music with an inward rapture, but on the surface  
say: "Cleverly done, but is it  art?"  
Genuine art is the individual soul's expression of  
beauty. What is art to one is blasphemy to another,  
for standards of appreciation differ. But adherents  
to variant standards are sincere, each in his inward  
responses to whatever is beautiful to him.  
And speaking of things that stir the heart, who  
could have been so devoid of a sense of values after  
listening to the children's choirs in church last Sab- 
bath, as to say sanctimoniously: "Very sweet, in- 
deed, but was it  art?"  
* 	 *  
If one were told that he had just four weeks to  
live, he would think of all the things he had always  
wanted to do and all the things he ought to do.  
There are four more weeks until the close of  
school—four more weeks to live in the present  
environment with the same people. In reality, four  
weeks from now will be the end of life—the end  
of a certain phase of life. Not only for those who  
are seniors, but also for all who have been here the  
past year this is true. Even if one is planning to  
be here again next year the situation will be much  
different then. No two school years are identical.  
Four weeks aren't nearly long enough for reading  
the books one has been saving all year, for becoming  
acquainted with the faculty, for showing class loyalty  
by attending class functions, for playing tennis or  
learning to roller-skate, for visiting places of interest  
in Lincoln, or above all, for improving one's spiritual  
life and gaining a closer acquaintance with God.  
* 	 *  
A young German, newly-arrived in America, had  
much difficulty in understanding what Americans  
meant by certain expressions—especially slang phras- 
es. He was mystified, for when a young man said  
to his sweetheart, "I'm  nuts  about you," he meant  
he was deeply in love with her. But when she an- 
swered, "Aw, you're  nuts, -  she meant he was crazy.  
And the young immigrant found in the dictionary  
that  nut  was a kind of fruit that grew on trees.  
Though perhaps that is extreme, we ought all to  
be careful of our diction. Slang is not offensively  
noticable among Union college •students, however.  
Possibly one of our worst faults is the use of the  
same worn-out superlatives to describe everything.  
Loose usage of such words as  wonderful, marvelous,  
and  grand  robs these words of much of their flavor  
and usability. A few minutes a day at the dictionary  
or thesaurus would do wonders in aiding us to build  
up lucid, pertinent vocabularies; and as a result or- 
dinary conversation would be more stimulating and  
less boring.  
Human beings seem to be imitators by nature.  
Small boys want to wear overalls just like Dad's,  
and little girls wear Mother's slippers and make mud  
pies. The adolescent must eat a certain brand of  
cereal because it is the choice of his favorite baseball  
star. The high school girl attempts to assume the  
poise of her college sister.  
All our lives we have been copying the mannerisms  
and actions of others. Each great man we read 
about has some trait of character we admire, so we  
try to reproduce it in our own lives. (In that fact  
lies some of the value of reading biography.)  
However, imitation is not always uplifting. It is   

often the root of detrimental rationalization through  
the unwise duplication of questionable people's acts.  
On the other hand, there is one whose deeds  
and thoughts everybody can profitably emulate:  
We can adopt the character of the Nazarene with  
perfect safety, and although His life is the most  
difficult of all to duplicate, the world would be a  
heaven on earth if every person followed Him.  
* 	 *  
Did you ever stop to think that working toward  
something is infinitely more enjoyable than finally  
attaining it? It is true that there is a great deal  
of satisfaction in a task completed, in a goal reached,  
especially when it is a step on the way to something  
better. But more genuine happiness comes from  
the output of actual physical and mental energy-- 
energy that goes out of your life to help make your  
accomplishments real and, in going out, puts some- 
thing more precious back into life. "To travel hope- 
fully is a better thing than to arrive." To strive  
is better than to succeed.  
No one is so certain to begin the skid down  
hill as the man who is satisfied with his accomplish- 
ments and settles down to rest on the laurels earned  
in former days. Such a man is old in spirit, for he  
considers his life's best work behind him. The  
spirit of eternal youth lies in progress, in continuity  
of effort. Such continuity may mean a great strug- 
gle with the innate inertia of complacent mankind,  
but the joy of keeping on is worth a struggle.  
The joy in ideals lies in seeking to reach them  
rather than in reaching them, too. As a matter of  
fact, when an ideal is reached it ceases to be  
an ideal. "Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed  
in touching them with your hands, but like the sea- 
fearing man on the desert of waters, you choose them  
as your guides, and following them you reach your  
destiny."  
kk LETTERS  
Dear Editor:  
Gross negligence is committed by many college  
students in not looking after themselves physically.  
I  am writing this to plead the case for the physical  
well-being of the college student. A student often  
get so engrossed in his studies that he forgets to care  
for his body. Does he not realize that summer is  
about upon him?  
Summer is the time when a person should be in an  
A-1 condition, since it is the time when most stu- 
dents put forth all their powers to earn enough mon- 
ey to come back to school the next fall. Then too,  
one must be "in the pink" during the summer be- 
cause it is the season when play demands much of  
one's energies.  
The only way I can see for an individual to be  
"in the pink" for the summer is to get in condition  
now! Now is the time to build up the body so that  
it will take the onslaught of summer activities. Does  
one always want to have that "worn-out feeling,"    
tc be the first one to drop out in a "hot" game of 
tennis?  
I know of no other one exercise that will better  
get one's  whole  body in condition than swimming.  
It not only strengthens every muscle of the body but  
also builds up one's "wind."  
Now that the weather is getting too warm to play  
basketball and other indoor sports, yes, and even 
baseball—I would advise a nice cool swim to get the  
college student in condition.  
You know, the earth was not made three fourths  
water and one fourth land for nothing.  
Swimmingly,  
RAMON CRONK.  
* 	 *  
The following is taken from a letter written by a Union col- 
lege student to the elder of a Seventh-day Adventist church  
in a small Middlewestern town which the author of the letter  
calls "home."  
Life  here at college is interesting probably because  
one always has far more to do than he can handle  
efficiently. In spite of the fact that I am busy all the  
time, I believe that Union college is the best place  
for me and for other Adventist young people such as  
I am. Of course, there are opportunities to grow  
careless in religious matters here as elsewhere, but  
at the same time opportunities to become acquainted  
with the broad field of religious philosophy and to  
become thoroughly grounded in our own denomina- 
tinal doctrines and truths are everywhere apparent  
and significant.  
As the lower classman becomes adjusted to life and  
ways of thinking in college, after a year or two of  
sometimes painful orientation on its campus and in  
its classrooms, he begins to formulate in his own  
experience a sound and sane philosophy of Christian  
living, and by the time his college days are over he  
is ready to go out into the church and the community  
with a contribution, both material and spiritual, im- 
possible to overestimate.  
To turn out men and women who are thus able  
to take their places in their communities either as fol- 
lowers or as leaders in the spread of the gospel of  
Christianity, has long been the objective of Union  
college and is an objective which is still today being  
realized.


A  
BIASED  
OPINION  
You can't help be- 
ing biased by this  
colorful bit of gaiety.  
It's a crisp Peter Pan  295  
pique, and the  
shaped tucking and  
stripes running in chevron  
fashion really do things for  
you. Sizes 11 to 17.  
Third Floor  

y3oti . 
ORIGIN. L  

0. S. Specht  
Send Mother  
Candy  
FOR MOTHER'S DAY  
Commercial Savings and Time  
Deposits  
Complete Banking Facilities  
UNION BANK  
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation  

Witching Hour  
Chocolates  
F
ANCY gift boxes of all types, filled with those very  
popular Witching Hour chocolates, made in our  
own factory.  	 I lb. to 2lA  
$120  to   $3  
Candies—Street Floor.  
MILLER PAME   
YOU'LL BE SATISFIED  
1  	 

AFTER YOU'VE VISITED  
I "Friendly Service"  
I ••••••••••••••••••••••••  

1 Block North of Campus  

i

••••••••••••••••••••••••  
HUNGRY?  
RAY'S CAFE  

A  
WATCH  
Makes a Splendid  
Graduation Gift  
I have in stock -  -  
Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton,  
and Illinois Watches  
EXPERT REPAIR  
SERVICE  
L. P. NORMAN  
College View  	 4903 Prescott  

COLLEGE  
TAILORS  
NELSON Ci SON  
"Your Experts since 1894"  
4033 South 48th  	 Phone 4-2424  
GREET SPRING AND  
SUMMER WITH AN  
Attractive Home  
We Carry a Complete Line of  
Enterprizc Paints  
Prices lowest in years  
College View Lumber  
and Coal Co.  
Open Sundays  

A'  	 MAY 6, 1938 	 THE CLOCK TOWER  	 PAGE 3  
4,  

If all the Union college farm and dairy  
workers were seated side by side at  
six a. in. they could consume what, in  
the raw, had amounted to twenty gal- 
lons of pancakes, according to farm  
manager J. Eugene Stout. And, when  
the facts are examined, that's not so  
astounding, for latest available statistics  
indicate that there are twenty-five work- 
ers in Mr. Stout's domain.  
Most of you are acquainted with the  
dairy sales room, a thoroughly up-to-date  
structure that was erected about three  
years ago. And it's an interesting place,  
especially around six p. m. when all the  
village and city folk who recognize real- 
ly good dairy products come to buy  
their daily quota of milk, butter, eggs,  
and cheese. Sometimes there is such a  
crowd that the salesgirls have difficulty  
in waiting on everyone. But they say 
it adds zest to their work.  
"Do you like to work for Mr. Stout?"  
we asked one young lady from North  
Dakota.  
"Do  I?"  she responded. "I wouldn't  
work for anyone else on the campus!"  
That sounded so good that we, for  
no reason at all, thought she might an- 
swer another question. "What does the  
T  in Mr. Stout's name stand for?" we  
asked. She didn't know, but thought  
it might be "Jolly." We thought so  
too, but dispensed with further ques- 
tioning in her direction.  
Turning to Mr. Stout, we asked: "By  
the way, Mr. Stout, some little time ago  
we heard that your German police dog  
at the farm had made you the proud  
owner of thirteen puppies. Now just  
when did that happen?"  
"Why." beamed Mr. Stout, "she just  
presented us with ten more last Friday."  
Rather dazedly we continued to listen.  
It developed that, as the puppies had  
been born blind, Herbert Liu, a city boy,  
thought drowning would be the most  
humane course of action. Stanley Kan- 
nenberg rescued them just in time.  
But then, of course you couldn't ex- 
pect Herbert to know much about dogs;  
his business is chickens—six hundred lay- 
ing hens. He sees that they are fed, wa- 
tered, and mashed every day—particular- 
ly in the winter, he says. This was a bit  
startling, but, knowing nothing of poul- 
try ourselves, we trusted his good judg-
ment to see him through.  
"You should see our prize herd of  
eighty-seven pure-bred Guernseys," said  
Mr. Stout. "Our best cow last year  
gave sixteen thousand pounds of milk."  
Not so bad for quantity, thought we.  
But how about the quality?  
"Our milk tests 5 per cent butterfat,  
continued the dairy manager. "That is  
1.5 per cent above Lincoln's require- 
ment. When it comes to purity and  
cleanliness, our milk is practically the  
best you can buy. It has a bacteria  
count of five thousand or under—grade A  
milk may have a bacteria count of fifty  
thousand, while grade AA may have one  
of twenty-five thousand."  
At that rate, they might as well put  
AAAA on the Union college dairy's milk  
Eat with your friends  
at  
BUNNELL'S  
East of Post Off ice  
Dr. Frank T. Lopp  
DENTIST  
New Office Building Opposite  
Northwest Entrance is Campus  
Office Phone 4-2323  
WINEILANID'S  
SHOE SHOP  
Opposite the College  

bottle caps, we thought. Being conserva- 
tive, however, they stick to a mere AA.  
"Those cows must get good feed," we  
remarked. "Where does it come from?"  
"Well, we are farming about 200 acres  
of land," said Mr. Stout. "On it we raise  
corn, wheat, oats, and alfalfa. Part of  
it is pasture land.  
"The cows  deserve  good feed. They  
give a hundred eighty gallons of milk  
a day."  
"Do you sell all that?" we gasped. 
"In one way or another," he returned.  
"We sell it as milk, cream, cottage  
cheese, cocomalt. ice cream, or butter- 
milk. We do all our business right in  
this salesroom—cash and carry. But the  
fact that we don't deliver never leaves  
us with extra merchandise on our hands."  
"It's just as Emerson said," we mused,  
after saying good-day. "If a man make  
a better milkshake than his neighbor, the  
world will beat a path to his door. And  
that must be true of ice cream and cot- 
tage cheese, too!"  
K 

ILEY'S  
URRENT  
OMMENTS  
Wisconsin's Governor Philip LaFo -  
lette acts like his famous father. His  
voice has the same impetuous ring. His  
friends say he'll be president some day,  
and his recent call for a meeting of mid- 
western liberals in Madison started  
third-party talk. An unbalanced budget  
doesn't alarm him. He believes, with  
many others, that the Roosevelt recov- 
ery program is mere "tinkering." He  
states that he stands for vast public  
works programs and higher income taxes.  
Such a program, he says, would in- 
crease wealth, distribute it better, and  
avoid the demoralizing effect of giving  
people something for nothing. Meanwhile  
our own Governor Cochran of Nebras- 
ka, a personal friend of the Wisconsin  
executive, says that he knows nothing  
of proposed plans for the formation of the  
National Progressives of America, Inc.  
After Henry Ford's much discussed  
visit to the White House last week, the  
newspaper correspondents could obtain 
no statements whatever from either Mr.  
Ford or the President. Suffice it to say  
that it is quite certain that Mr. Ford  
gave Mr. Roosevelt no advice as to how  
to deal with the present business reces- 
sion.  

Now if you know Mr. Specht, you  
probably always think of him as the  
gentlemen who goes around with the  
binomial look in his face. It is true  
that Mr. Specht knows practically every- 
thing about higher—and lower—math- 
ematics, teaches it fluently, and keeps  
a book of especially difficult calculus  
problems with which to threaten Einar  
Haugen when he doesn't pay proper  
attention in class; but have you ever  
met Mr. Specht in the home? Just ordi- 
narily he is a good host, but in an  
emergency he rises to heights that Lord  
Chesterfield would never have dreamed  
of.  
Take, for instance, the evening of  
April 27, when a group of Union college  
faculty members and alumni were go- 
ing to have a picnic. Let us advise  
you—never, never plan a picnic for April  
27. It's certain to rain. At any rate,  
it did.  
Seven-ninths of the picnickers had  
already gathered at Pioneer park when  
the rain began to fall. At the very  
cordial, earnest, and hospitable solicita- 
tion of Mr. Specht, seven-ninths of the  
picknickers adjourned to his home with  
seven-ninths of the picnic food.  
The other two-ninths, consisting of  
cake and ice cream, were on the way.  
The ice cream was in a freezer on the left  
running-board of an unnamed picnicker's  
car and, according to all the rules and  
citations of Oz Black, should have stayed  
there. But it didn't, as the unnamed  
picnicker discovered when he reached  
the entrance to the park, and he turned  
back at once to search for the departed  
dessert.  
Driving slowly along the left side of the  
street, the unnamed picnicker hoped that  
the newly organized state highway pat- 
rol was asleep or out of town, and, driv-  
According to the latest census of the  
American Institute of Public Opinion,  
F. D. R. still has the majority of the  
country behind him, but he is suffering  
a sharp drop in popularity. It is estim-
ated that the shift since 1936 represents  
approximately three and one-half million  
votes for the Republican party.  
Students of world affairs were quite  
interested when the Anglo-French de- 
fensive alliance went into effect recent-
ly. And the other day the principles of  
the alliance were put into effect for the  
first time. An English freighter loaded  
with oranges was the target of several  
badly-aimed bombs from rebel aircraft.  
Immediately when the attack began, the  
unfortunate ship sent out a general SOS  
which was responded to by the French  
destroyer  Ourogon.  Although none of  
the missiles hit their mark, the French  
ship escorted the fruit ship for the rest  
of the journey.  

ing swiftly past the insane asylum, he  
hoped no watchful keeper would appear.  
Fortunately none did, but neither did  
the ice cream. So the unnamed picknicker  
drove back to the park, through slippery,  
slippery mud. No picknickers. Mutter- 
ing sundry blessings on the weather.  
two-ninths of the picnickers went back  
to town, saw seven cars in front of the  
Specht home, and went in with their tale  
of woe. Professor Frank Yost greeted  
them with cynical shouts of: "Doctor,  
examine the contents of these men's  
stomachs."  
Dr. Wilfred Emery and print shop  
manager Ernest Pender started off with a  
car and two teaspoons to find the ice- 
cream. Host Specht, rising gracefully to  
the occasion, took Herbert Nelson by the  
hand and went to Mr. Stout's emporium  
for more.  
The tardy picnickers were fed, pamper-  

ed, and wait- 
ed on, no  
end. Quoth  
Elder Pinge-  
not: 	 - The  
moral is ob- 
vious. Next  
time, we'll be  
late also."  
Entertain- 
ment was  
furnished by  
bookbindery  
superintend-  
ent  	 Elmer  
Hagen: Someone ought to write  
this up for the  Clock Tower."  
Host Specht proved his sleuthing abil- 
ities by finding worried Mrs. Yost's miss- 
ing teaspoon—in Elder Yost's pocket.  
"Merely a case of mathematical possibil-  
ities," said Mr. Specht, modestly disclaim- 
ing any credit for this remarkable deed.  
Mr. Specht is like that—modest and  
mild-mannered and mathematical-minded.  
But don't hold this last against him. Go  
around and visit him. You'll find out  
what a delightful host he can be.  

Dairyman Stout  
Tells Inside  
Story  
•  

. . . and that's Mr. Specht  
•  
BY MARY HINDMARSH


r•••••••••••••••••••••••:  
:• ATTENTION! i •    
REFRSHMENTS COMMITTEES I  
•  
•  
Brick and Bulk  
ICE CREAM  
We Carry EVERY Kind  
Reduced Prices  	 Case Lots  

A Complete Line of  
REFRESMENTS  
in Bulk Lots  
•  
CAVINESS  
CONFECTIONERY  •  
4-1413  Opposite South Hall :  
•  •  
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••  

For Birthdays and Parties  
Nothing Refreshes Like  
GOOCH'S  
Decorated Cakes  I  

•  •  

Traveling?  
Play safe by lettin g   us thorou ghly  
GREASE and CHECK  
All vital Points of your Car.  
Texaco Products  
CIRCLE SERVICE  
One and one-half blocks South of  
Campus  

Y. P. M.V. Program  
Given by Knights  
Knights Roth and Stewart, and mascot  
Melendy were honored by the Knights of  
72 with a special birthday dinner April  
28. Members of the club honored at this  
meeting were those who had birthdays  
during the month of April.  
At the Missionary Volunteer meeting  
which was sponsored by the Knights of  
72 on April 23, G. T. Burgess, secretary  
of the Nebraska conference, declared in  
a talk about his experiences during the  
World war that if a Christian intends  
to stand firm in time of crisis, he must  
stand firmly before that time.  
CT  
Senior Class Guests on  
Outing to Pioneer Park  
Approximately forty seniors, wives,  
and husbands went to Pioneer park for 
an outing on the evening of April 25  
as guests of their sponsors, Mr. and  
Mrs. Frank Marsh.  
The group left the gymnasium on a  
truck. Games were played at the park  
for almost two hours. Then the guests  
rode to the home of Mr. and Mrs.  
Marsh, where refreshments of ice cream,  
cocoa, cookies, and apples were served.  
CT  
Group Studies Birds  
Members of the Master Comrade class  
went to Pioneer park Sunday morning  
on a field tour to study birds. It is  
reported that they found twenty-three  
different kinds.  
Those who went on the trip were  
James Gaitens, Orville Iversen, Bonita  
Dick, Arlene Cornell, Evelyn McWil- 
liams, Melvin Wahl, George Sherbondy,  
Mrs. Lester Heifner, and Mr. and Mrs.  
Delphin Weinberg.  

CT  
Art Instructor Honored  
Mrs. Chloe Adams Sofsky was recent- 
ly elected a member of the Alpha Rho  
Tau, national honorary art society. The  
society is comparable to Phi Beta Kappa.  
Mrs. Sofsky's oil painting, "Roofs and  
Chimneys," was hung at the recent third  
annual national exhibit of Women Paint- 
ers of America, at Wichita, Kansas.  
	 CT  	   
A German friend says that Germany  
has more intelligence per square head  
than any other nation.  
KEEP LOOKING NEAT  
•  
Expert  Suit  Cleaning  
and Pressing  
•  
Howard Cleaners  
Howard D. Enslow, Mgr.  
CASH-AND-CARRY STATION  
Calvert Street Drug   Store  

RIGHT HERE  
in  
COLLEGE VIEW  
DRESSES FITTED AND  
SUITS ALTERED  
Expert Service!  
Minimum Prices  
MERIT STYLE SHOP  

  
GEE'S  

  

    

    
Here are Clothing  
Values you'll want  
to be sure to see---  
Exactly 117 Men's  
SUITS  
'19"  	   
Values up to $30  
These suits are taken from our regular stock of fine  
clothes. We suggest you don't delay . . . because  
these values will not last long. Take time from of- 
fice, school or field work . . . it will pay you well  
to attend this special sale early.  
Second Floor  
MAGEE'S  

PAGE 4  	 THE CLOCK TOWER  	 wanritiori  	 MAY 6, 1938  
Professor Floyd Bresee spoke at the  
Centerville, Iowa, church, April 20.  
QQ  Ida Green was called home suddenly  
by the death of her father last week.  
*Dr. E. N. Dick spent the week end  
at Keene, Texas. Leonard Webb and  
Duane Johnson accompanied him.  
Olena Nelson, of Brookfield, Illinois,  
and Helen Nelson and L. H. Nelson, of  
Minnesota, spent the week end here  
visiting Norma Nelson.  
$Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Burkhardt stayed  
at the college for a few days last week.  
Mr. Burkhardt is the new field secretary  
of the Nebraska conference.  
*The King's Daughters league held a  
business meeting on April 25, at which  
time plans for the activities of the club  
during the remainder of the school year  
were discussed.  
0  A special Missionary Volunteer pro- 
gram was given in the College View  
church Sabbath by the Lincoln society  
in exchange for a program given by the  
Union college society at the Lincoln  
church the previous evening.  
<> Joy Crouch was hostess at a party 
given at Miss Catherine Shepard's apart- 
ment Saturday night. The following  
guests were present: Ira Gish, Charles  
Ary, Ross Rice, Miss Shepard, Gwen  
Longfellow, Alaine Smouse, Ruth Ingram,  
Garnet Brotzmann, Alice Smith, Oscar  
Heinrich, Esther Stotz, Floyd Byers, Hen- 
ry Meissner, Helen Mattson, Alva Long- 
fellow, Eleanor Longfellow, and Sher- 
rill Rasmussen.  
* Ted Mohr was host at a party given  
in the gymnasium and recreation room  
Saturday night. The following guests  
were present: Mr. and Mrs. Peter James,  
Jewell Mohr, Lois May Shepherdson,  
Lois Johnson, Lucile Pogue, Cleeva Ste- 
vens, Ellen Eggert, Delphine Watson.  
Myrna Attwater, Genevieve Bradley, Ra- 
mon Cronk, Paul Wenzel, Dale Payne,  
Willard Bresee, Einar Haugen, Chester  
Martin, Harold Grundset, Victor Zim- 
chek, Merrill Thayer, Lloyd Grundset,  
and Vernon Mohr.  
Q Q  The following students participated in  
a hike to Antelope Park, Saturday night:  
James Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon  
Dunn, Evelyn Nelson, Orville Iversen,  
Paul Whitlow, Kenneth Wenberg, Ralph  
Rabbi Ogle Talks on  
Immigration Plans  
Secretary of State Hull's proposal to  
the nations that they create refuge sec- 
tions in undeveloped parts of the world  
and in civilized countries for those from  
central Europe and other places, who  
are suffering political and religious per- 
secution and exile, is one of the greatest  
modern moves for liberty, declared Rab- 
bi J. J. Ogle, pastor at the Reformed  
Jewish temple. in a speech to the Sigma  
Iota Kappa members at their regular  
meeting April 26. "Secretary Hull also  
urges that each one of the countries  
which receive immigrants should plan to  
take their full quota of people as set  
forth in present immigration policies,"  
Rabbi Ogle said. "This proposal would  
be a great blessing to the Jews if the 
nations would act upon it."  
It's Time to Change  
YOUR HOT WEATHER  
NEEDS NOW ON SALE  
NELSON'S  
Economy Store  
Phone 4-2473  	 3841 So. 48th  
HORNUNG  
HARDWARE  
Across from South Hall  
IT'S A PLEASURE  
to shop at  
LOVELL'S  

Woods, George Sherbondy, Maurice  
Hanson, Robert Marquardt, Roy Skut- 
vik, Adrian Barker, Dan Cornforth, Vel- 
ma Perkins, Ruby Grundset, Ellen Gilli- 
land. Doris Franklin, Muriel Franklin.    
Luana Guy, June Kindgren, Consuelo  
Hetherington, Margaret Johnson, and  
Flora May Hopper.  
+Kathryn Mills was hostess at a party  
given in the basement of North hall Sat- 
urday night, April 19. The following  
guests were present: Mr. M. Hagen.  
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hagen, Helen Mattson,  
Alice Smith, Leta Davis, Eleanor Long- 
fellow, Lucille Waegele, Doris Rubottom,  
Garnet Brotzmann. Floyd Byers, Leonard  
Webb, Kathleen Conner, Clara Gilbert,  
Ida Edgerton. Ruth Hensley, Wallace  
May, Gordon Zytkoskee, Avery Dick,  
and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Holmes.  
QQ  Mrs. W. Murdoch, wife of the presi- 
dent of the Seventh-day Adventist college  
at Rugby, England, was Mrs. Chloe  
Adams Sofsky's house guest last week  
on her way from Ann Arbor, Michigan,  
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.  
W. Rittenhouse, at Arlington, Califor- 
nia. Professor and Mrs. Murdoch have  
been in the United states on furlough  
this year. He has been doing graduate  
work at the University of Michigan.  
They will sail for England the second  
week in June.  
o The College View Fine Arts guild  
elected the following officers at a recent  
meeting held at Morrill hall on the  
University of Nebraska campus: Mrs.  
Glenn Lovell, president; Dr. G. D. Hag- 
stotz, vice president; Mrs. Floyd Bresee. 
secretary-treasurer. The program com- 
mittee consists of Prof. Raymond Hendry  
Williams, of the University of Nebraska  
art department; Gladys Lux, instructor  
of art at Wesleyan university; Mrs.  
Chloe Adams Sofsky, of the Union col- 
lege art department; Prof. Ira Gish, of the 
language department at Union college;  
and Prof. C. C. Engel, of the Union  
college music department. The new of- 
ficers will assume their duties at the  
next meeting May 9.  
Let's Give  Our  
CONTESTANTS  
a Boost  
0  
When having your shoe work  
done, give your votes to either,  Maxine Brown, Paul Turner or  Ann Brooke  
•  
MARTIN'S  
Shoe Service  

Alumni News  
• •  
BY RUTH JOHNS-LEGITT  
The fourth annual reunion of Unionites  
in Southern California was held Sun- 
day night, April 10, in the Storey Park  
clubhouse in Alhambra. After a plate  
supper, the president of the association,  
Dr. Wilton Halvorsen, made the open- 
remarks. The secretary-treasurer's re- 
port was read and approved.  
One hundred seventy-five voices sang  
songs led by Professor Lee R. Marsh,  
vice-president.  
A letter from President M. L. An- 
dreasen, of Union college, stated that  
Union alumni need not be ashamed of  
their alma mater, as Union is accredited.  
The library is under construction and  
will be ready for the opening of school,  
the letter stated; the building is a well- 
constructed up-to-date one, the total cost  
being $60,000. Union college is forging  
ahead, President Andreasen wrote, ex- 
tending greetings to the Alumni on be- 
half of the faculty of Union.  
The guests stood quietly for a few  
moments with bowed heads, a tribute of  
silence in honor of Professor Otto M.  
John, Professor Gordon Andrews, and  
Carl Moyers, deceased, after which Dr.  
William G. Wirth led in prayer.  
Elder J. J. Strahle of the General  
conference, an alumnus of Union, spoke  
a few words. He has traveled all over  
the world and has met many Unionites  
who are proclaiming the gospel to the  
millions in darkness. Willa Ruble sang  
two solos.  
The chairman of the nominating com- 
mittee, A. R. Smith, brought in the  
report, and the following were elected  
for 1938-39: Dr. Roy Tucker, president;  
Robert Brown, vice-president; Gloria  
Campbell, secretary-treasurer; Helen Yae-  
ger, assistant secretary-treasurer; Dr.  
Forest Liffingwell, Professor Wallace  
Nethery, and Louis Hanson, board mem- 
bers.  
At the close of the evening a grand  
march was led by Professor Madsen.  
Be Thrifty and  
SAVE  
If it is a new Auto, a bet- 
ter used one or service  
on the one you have see  
us. We can and will  
save you money.  
All Work Guaranteed  
Real bargains in clean,  
serviceable used cars.  
GOTFREDSON MOTORS  
IT PAYS . . .  
TO BE WELL GROOMED  
•  
Expert Barbering  
•  
DUNLAP  
Barber Shop  

10- About The Campus -ill  
Women's Club View  
Sporting Pictures  
Einar Haugen entertained the mem- 
bers of Kappa Theta the evening of  
April 26 with motion pictures on ski- 
ing.  
Among the pictures shown were some  
demonstrating a new invention by Ei- 
nar's father, by which a ski rider can  
ski on straw; on great slides covered  
with straw mats the skis glide faster  
than on snow. Such an invention makes  
it possible to have skiing tournaments  
on the Fourth of July.  
Another picture showed the father  
of Patricia Liers, and his trained otters.  
These are the only trained otters in the  
I world.  
Mrnw.r.r.m.WWSWINPNWW.E.MM~M~MM•roW~N^L.  
Since 1848 the World over  
ALVIN  
has been the favorite watch with graduates  
MORSES  
3927 So. 48th  	 4-1448  
INPW.P•Pm .~M~a , ..61"..WmPLYLP6WW1•1.~nelm , 11.1"Mm^61%..P~~= 1