rr VOLUME X XV UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MARCH 3, 1950 � NUMBEFt 10 Two Courtesy Candidates Are Chosen Junior party prize winners, Kenneth Lee, Doris Zuberbier, Dorothy Stacey, Mark Dickinson, and Bill Lehman gather in Engel Hall to cot pie they have won. U.C. STUDENT ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTION IS ADOPTED On Thursday and Friday mornings, February 23 and 24, the long-awaited Student Association consti- tution was presented to the students in chapel. This constitution was the result of many long hours of dis- cussion and hard work by the Student-Staff Council. As is the custom with new bills coming up for passage by the stu- dent body, this constitution was posted for observation three school days before its presentation. It was apparently well scrutinized by sev- eral individuals for the presentation brought some lively discussion and 1 proposals for amendments. How- ever, after a half hour of discussion following the full reading of the constitution, it was adopted by the students with no alterations. It was brought out that a Student Association improperly run will cause more harm than good and that there must also be a coopera- tive and harmonious spirit between the students and faculty if the Stu- dent Association is to succeed. According to the adopted consti- tution the association will be a co- ordinating and not a governing body between the different clubs and other student-staff organiza- tions. The officers of the association will consist of a president, vice-presi- dent, secretary-treasurer, and assist- ant secretary-treasurer. These will constitute the Officers Council whose duty it will be to take care of the association's business and see that all recommendations and ac- tions are carried through the correct channels speedily. The officers of the association will also be mem- bers of the Student-Staff Council. Provision is made for a Leaders Forum which will be made up of the presidents of all the campus clubs and will meet regularly to dis- cuss problems which may arise on the campus. The constituent student-staff or- ganizations which will constitute the main committees of the associa- tion are as follows: Officers Coun- cil, Nominations and Elections com- mittee, Courtesy committee, Promo- tion committee, CLocx TowER staff, Golden Cords staff, Student-Staff Council, and Leaders Forum. Bonnie Syfert, Richard Swena, Marvin Gunter, Evelyn Hansen, Eunice Grant, Everett Fisher, Leo Herber, Claudine Huber, Joan Sharp, and Ed Perry enjoy party at Robber's Cave. The sophomores had their class party at Robber's Cave last Saturday night. Approximately one hundred of them left the campus in two large city buses. They arrived a little after eight o'clock and went into the cave where a warm fire had already been prepared for them. Soon everyone was busy exploring the various tun- nels in the cavern. Three short films were shown inside the cave in one of the longer tunnels. This provided the evening with plenty of laughs. Afterwards, hot chocolate and doughnuts were served. Following refreshments, Mr. Beaven relayed to the students the contents of a letter which he had just received from "Sad-Sack Sto- kos," the class president, who was in Colorado on a tumbling tour. Mr. Beaven then told some hair- raising ghost stories. One of them, however, had more hair-pulling than hair raising. At the cry of "all aboard" every- one headed for the buses. The � faculty members w h o helped make the party a success were: Elder and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Beaven, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Roehl, and Mr. and Mrs. Ho- hensee. JUNIORS HAVE SCAVENGER HUNT A scavenger hunt was the enter- tainment planned for the junior Classes Enjoy Parties Selected as the first bi-weekly candidates for the Spring courtesy coronation were Joan Sharp and Loicen Gabbert. Hailing from Beemer, Nebraska, Joan is a junior with education and home economics as her majors. Among her other interests are the Colporteur Club and the noonday "Power Hour." She is known for * ANTICIPATION * Chapels March 6-10—Week of Prayer—Elder W. A. Howe March 13—Colporteur Club March 14, 15—Temperance Society— Dr. Robb March 16—Colporteur Club March 17—Clubs March 20, 21—Mr. Straight March 22, 23—Music Appreciation Recital Vespers March 3—Elder W. A. Howe March 10—Elder W. A. Howe March 17—Open Saturday Night March 4—Oratorical Contest March 11—Bradford Braley Sigma Iota Kappa and Kappa Theta Benefit March 18-Open her kindly smile and friendly dis- position. Loicen is a freshman religion major and calls Grant City, Mis- souri his home. Temperance work and Christian salesmanship are included in his "spare time" activ- ities. His contagious smile and friendly interest in others have been a contribution to Union's friendly spirit. Howe is to Conduct Week of Prayer Elder W. A. Howe, Educational and M.V. secretary of the South- western Union Conference, will conduct the Spring Week of Prayer, which begins tonight. Miss Marjory Jones, dean of women at Broadview Academy, and Elder K. D. Johnson, M.V. and Temperance secretary of the Texas Conference, will be here to assist Elder Howe. Elder Howe plans to conduct this Week of Prayer on a more per- sonal basis than the usual Week of Prayer. He wants to give each student the opportunity for a per- sonal interview. Temperance Society Oratorical Contest Is Tomorrow Night There is much anticipation and interest in the annual oratorical con- test to be held March 4 at 8:00 p.m. in the college gym. Elder W. A. Scharffenberg will be on the cam- pus for the week end and will act as one of the oratorical contest judges. Also visiting will be all the M.V. societies of the Seventh-day Ad- ventist churches within driving dis- tance of Union College. Students attending chapel on March 3 will hear the orations of the 4 top academy student winners. These academy winners are coming from the various academies in the Central Union Conference. An in- teresting _Sabbath School is also planned for the week end sponsored by the American Temperance So- ciety. Nominations, Elections Committee Adds New Members The Nominations and Elections Committee has had its membership increased from nine to nineteen, as was voted by the student body sometime ago. The membership consists of one staff member and eighteen students as follows: Three students from each of the four college classes, two from each dormitory, and two from the village. Those elected for the second se- mester are as follows: FRESHMEN: Billie Ann Wright Edward Macomber Helen Stewart SOPHOMORES: Everett Fisher Bonnie Lou Wilson Velma Johnson JUNIORS: Phyllis Roehl Bill Murphy Carol Carlson SENIORS: Dan Townsend James Hudgins Theresa Price NORTH HALL: Florence Bernhardt Beverly Blost SOUTH HALL: Dick Stafford Palmer Wick VILLAGE: Thomas Thompson Patricia Pingenot BIBLE HOUSE AD CONTEST WINNER: RUSSELL LOEWE. Margaret Pederson Wins Diamond Medal Margaret Pederson is the second Unionite to win the Gregg Dia- mond Medal for successfully pass- ing the 200 words per minute offi- cial shorthand examination for February. A new test is given each month. Miss Pederson had been diligently practicing under Mrs. Minium's direction. The examination is brought to the college in a sealed envelope by a representative of the Gregg Pub- lishing Corporation. It is opened by the one who is to dictate the test in the presence of two officials of the Gregg Publishing Company. Neither the teacher nor the stu- dent taking the test has ever seen the material before. This informa- tion on how the test is given is to correct the mistaken notion that the material for these official examin- ations has been practiced before. Mission Band Presents Memorial Service A ceremony in memory of the late Elder Charles W. Robbins was presented by the Union College Mission Band at the Vesper hour, February 17. Elder Don R. Rees, president of the Kansas Conference, told of the conversion of Elder Robbins in 1942, and his later activities. Nature picture slides were shown to introduce the memorial program. Elder Robbins' picture was then put on the screen while Laurice Adams read, "In Remem- brance"; Robert Pound sang "Lest We Forget," and James Hudgins prayed that Elder Robbins' "going might not be in vain, but that others might take up where he left off and that the example he left might inspire others to go out with a Golden Cord." class Saturday night, February 25. Everyone assembled in the recital room of Engel Hall at 7:30 p.m. to organize into groups. Each car- load made up a separate group and had a different list of things to obtain. Catalogs, license plates, butter—milk cartons, Prestone con- tainers, railroad timetables, etc. were on the different lists of re- quired materials. Prizes were awarded to the first three cars to return. Refreshments of punch and doughnuts awaited the ambitious hunters as they returned with their "loot." The first car returned in less than one-half hour while the last one returned after one and one- half hours of searching. Table games took up the remainder of the evening. FRESHMEN HAVE BARN PARTY, SEE FILM Did some one say something about a Sadie Hawkins party? If one were to observe the appear- ance of the freshmen Saturday night, you would think some one must have sent a rumor around. Really, you should have seen some of the poor Sadies sitting around on the hay-strewn floor. By the looks and sounds of things they (Continued on page 4) CLASS OF '50 CHOOSES GIFT The senior class voted Saturday night that a campus lighting pro- ject would be the class gift to its Alma Mater. The lighting will be of modern fluorescent type that will add beauty to the campus as well as efficient illumination. The cost of the fixtures has been estimated at about $800 exclusive of installation. The senior class gift committee spent much time culling and inves- tigating the many suggestions that were offered. The vote Saturday night was taken on three sugges- tions — campus lighting, an orna- mental fountain, and a school endowment fund. A large majority voted for the lighting after discus- sion of the three. BIRTHS On February 21, 1950, a baby boy was born to Mrs. Sally San- chez, wife of Mr. Rosendo Sanchez. He weighed 9 lbs, 1% ozs. at birth and his name is Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Aulick are the proud parents of a son born February 14. AtiNSAtalter weight-al:47- S lbs. � , MAN � _950 LINCOLN. N.:.:BRiA cKA. Olor � outer NIZNIlib.li ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ___________________________________Dale Whitcomb Assistant Editor_ � _George Kypridakis Associate Editor__ � :LaVern Schander Managing Editor___________________ � --____— � John Ruffeorn Feature Editor____________ � ___________Virginia Reynolds Social Editor____________ � Kay Dixon Religion Editor_.__ � Dan Townsend Music Editor � Lois Bookhardt Sport Editor__ � . � _Delmar Tonge Copy Readers__ Joyce Suter, Norma Hopkins, Annette lseminger Alumni Editor____-.____ June Nickle Public Relations Adviser__ � _Winton H. Beaven Editorial Adviser � _William H. Taylor BUSINESS STAFF President and Business Manager Jack Jester Secretary-treasurer � _______________________Bonnie Lou Wilson Circulation Manager_________________________Merritt Schumann Advertising Manager_ � � Bob Beldin Financial Adviser______________________________Vemon Dunn REPORTERS Eloise Tyrer, Jack Sellers, Lois Jaynes, E. L. Fisher, Robert E. Lee, Joe Engelkemier, Frank Akamine, Adeline Germann, Charlie Barr, Sterling Wallace. PHOTOGRAPHERS Marvin Case � John Dowswell TYPISTS Marvella Anderson � Clarice Anderson Jeannine Sparks � Maurita Wymore Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911, under Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mail- ing at special rate of postage provided in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921. Published bi-weekly during the school year except during holidays, registration periods, and every month during the summer by Union College under the auspices of the faculty and students of Union College. Subscrip- tion rate, 11.00 per war, . tt• Perionahe.1 By VIRGINIA REYNOLDS * Bebe Kaldahl, a freshman nursing student, is one of North Hall's assets. She always has a ready smile through which her personality radiates. Being from San Francisco, she has that California look, her smooth tan blending quite well with her blonde hair and sparkling blue eyes. If you second semester students do not yet know Bebe, you can look for her in the gym where she will be skating or taking part in a basketball game. Or drop in on a band rehearsal and you'll see her playing in the percussion section. She is planning on going to summer school next summer in order that she may be ready to enter the Boulder-Porter School of Nursing next fall. We'll be seeing you there, Bebe. * One of our juniors, Don Woodruff, comes from Cuba, Missouri. He is majoring in mathematics with the thought of teaching after graduation. One might mention he has had two years' teaching experience al- ready. Don is also interested in research work and would like to get into that field sometime, or perhaps radio physics, radio being one of his chief interests. During the war Don was a RM3C on the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Bunker Hill. He saw action in the North- west Pacific Theater, Okinawa, and Japan. Last semester he held the office of vice-president of the male chorus. Don has many varied interests and we're certain he will do well in whatever he chooses. Across the Street for a .:0411=1.0.1M1.4M..0.0.114.0.11M1•04••.04=141.=••01141.•••11.1•101.1.00•1.0.”,.•,•.=1.4•0.0iO4M11.411.0.1 VIN•11..1111.1M04=0.04. 1.11. 1. 04M.O.IMMNMENFIMIM411•001=/0411•0•=•11”10.1M•10••=1.01,00.1M.o..0•FINIMP..:. 0:4141M114/..000MiNEWM11=10110•1.” 1”04111•04”1141..1•MMPO.M•OIMPOIMM.01.1,41M.0.11•EPO•b•• •:d PLYMOUTH and DE SOTO Sales and Service Remember Us for Tires - Batteries - Antifreeze Check Our Prices on Fender Work � See Our Used Car Bargains GOTFREDSON MOTOR CO. � 4-2094 X-Ray Fitted Carol Johnson, Dick Townsend, Bob Widener, Delmar Tonge, Ellis Olson, Lois Jaynes, and Velma Johnson as they appeared in the ploy, "He Came Seeing." 2 � CLOCK TOWER, MARCH 3, 1950 M.V. Presents "He Came Seeing" Friends of Joe Espinosa, '49, were happy to see him back on the campus tor a week-end visit. Joe is interning in the Texico Conference. Two of last year's graduates who are now teaching, Ivy Jo Larsen and Mavis Emmerson, were re- cently seen here. Ivy Jo is teaching in Colorado, and Mavis, in Minne- sota. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thomas, '46, have adopted a son, David Bruce. He is now four months old. Vernon is in his senior year in medicine and Coramae is dean of women at the White Memorial Hospital. Carol Thomson, '49, of the Mis- souri Conference office, was here this past week-end. La Veta Payne, '40, who was one of the gas victims at the Platte Valley Academy tragedy February 19, is recovering at her home here is College View. Her brother, Marcus Payne, '46, a worker in the Ne- braska Conference, was here for a short time after she was brought home from the hospital. G. Herbert Fleenor, '49, now stationed at Apartado Aereo 609, Medellin, Colombia, South Amer- ica sends this message: "We are under martial law, with an 8:00 o'clock curfew, a strict censorship of mail, newspapers, and radio. Some horrible stories can be told from down here, some even worse than told in Great Controversy dur- ing the Dark Ages. Hundreds of our church members are refugees and have lost their homes, farms, and all earthly belongings, but God has protected them and only one has lost his life as far as we know. I have been arrested twice by the Secret Service Police along with others, but God is graciously car- ing for us all." Cleo L. Speh, a graduate of Union College, '49, was married January 12 to Russel Anderson at Alcester, South Dakota. Warner and Graves Are Ministerial Association Speakers "When given an opportunity to go ingathering, or do some type of mission work, we college students use the excuse that we are too busy studying. But give us a chance to go to a movie or a basketball game, and we are there," said Jesse Graves at the Ministerial Association meet- ing, Friday night, February 17. The two speakers for the evening were Dick Warner and Jesse Graves. Dick gave seven points in perfecting our characters, includ- ing the study of the scriptures and prayer. "We must put away pre- conceived ideas and ask God to guide our thoughts in our study of God's word to arrive at truth," Warner admonished. "It's a good thing to talk to God about men, but it is better to talk to men about God," Graves said in summarizing his remarks. The Ministerial Association of Union College conducted the Ves- per service in the College View Church on Friday night. William Lehman, president of the association, acted as chairman and introduced the two speakers. He pointed out that our Week of Prayer differs from the prayer groups so common today in that we stress the individual experience rather than just the fact that it is a prayer week. Joe Englekemier, the first speak- er, took as his theme the question "Why don't we love Jesus more?" He explored the possibility of a reason why we should not love Jesus, and, finding none, concluded Olive and Bradford Braley, who have been in St. Louis for almost two years now with the Whitsett- Keymer-Braley Evangelistic Cru- sade, will make their initial appear- ance on the week-end of March 11, when they will present, in the col- lege auditorium, a program of organ and piano music and read- ings. Their concert, which has won special favor in the eyes of college audiences in recent years, is in the lighter vein, with Mr. Braley play- ing well known solos on the Ham- mond Organ, both teaming to- gether on the piano and organ, and Mrs. Braley presenting some of her favorite musical readings. S-A-L-E Overstocked Blue Band NOTEBOOK PAPER 25c Pkg. 3 for 59c MORSE'S that we should seek to become more closely united with Him in the approaching Week of Prayer. Daniel Townsend, the second speaker, stressed the fact that the Holy Spirit is being withdrawn from the world and that we must avail ourselves of His influence while He is still pleading with men. Merritt Schumann was chorister for the service, and the Treblettes, a girls trio composed of Eunice Olson, Bergitta Peterson, and LaVerne Vietz, sang the song, "A Little More Like Jesus." Personal testimony was given by five persons who had been chosen to tell their experiences in past Weeks of Prayer. They were John Morris, Beverly Blost, Clifford Jaqua, Marilyn Nelson, and Harlyn Abel. Among concerts they have given during the past year have been those at Washington Missionary College last spring, and more re- cently at the College of Medical Evangelists, Los Angeles division, on November 19. The Braleys are well known in the South, Mrs. Braley having taught in the speech department of Southern Missionary College, and Mr. Braley having given organ concerts on numerous occasions. The Braleys' visit to Union is being sponsored by the two dorm- itory clubs, Kappa Theta and Sigma Iota Kappa. "He Came Seeing," a play writ- ten by Mary Hamlin, was presented by the Speech Club at the M.V. meeting Sabbath afternoon, Feb- ruary 18. The purpose of this play was to instill in the minds of people a greater knowledge of the truths we find in the Bible. The acting out of certain portions of the scrip- tures made the word of God im- pressive. The play took place in Asa's home at the time of Christ's great ministry on this earth, and when the audience saw Joab, played by Delmar Tonge, healed by God they could see the reason why an indiv- idual would stand up for God who not only gave him physical sight Patriotism is Theme of Speech Program On February 21 and 22, the upper and lower division chapels listened to a patriotic program given by the speech department in charge of Mr. Logan and Mr. Beaven. The program was given in the form of a pageant by two verse- speaking choirs composed of men. The choirs were robed in black and stood at either side of the stage. In the opening scene the aud- ience saw three gnome-like crea- tures, the historians who were pondering over history and were writing more books about it. Throughout the play it was learned that it is not only men such as Patrick Henry, John Brown, or Andrew Jackson that deserve honor, but it also belongs to those who have given their lives in war for their country. One example in the pageant was of a young man from Paterson, New Jersey, who was pictured on an unnamed island, writing a letter 1•1•• 11.1” , 11.04MPOANIMP.1.1MKNIN.0.1411•1.111•11019.) S. R. DAVENPORT BARBER 4744 � Prescott .: 1111141=1.041=.1,4MNIIM....14=1.114=1.04=1.0••4141••041=140:0 Casuals by College Hill 1.95 Really smart casuals that will take you smartly and comfortably through classes all day long. Made of soft brown domoc leather with crepe soles. GOLD'S . . . Street Floor but spiritual sight. His father, Asa, was played by Ed Ortner. Lois Jaynes portrayed Judith, his mother, who turned Joab out of his home because he was deter- mined to follow His master. Hil- kiah, portrayed by Bob Widener, was Asa's master and a Pharisee; Anna, was played by Velma John- son. Both rejected Joab's message of our Saviour and turned him out as an outcast. By this act the neighbors were influenced to turn away from Joab. The neighbors included Carol Johnson, Ellis Ol- son, Billie Wright, and Marvin Case. Dick Townsend was the little boy in the play. home which undoubtedly was his last. The second scene portrayed two young soldiers in a foxhole, one of whom had been wounded and was being cared for by the other. They had not known each other long, "but," said the choirs, "greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for one who has not yet become his friend." In the third scene was depicted a mid-western mother receiving a telegram saying that her son had been killed in action. As a closing thought the choirs stated that "there is a valor of Crown Point and Appomattox and Belleau Wood, but there is an- other valor unheralded, and un- sung of boys like those previously mentioned, who gave their lives for their country." 0: 414” .01.1.1•WOMO4M41.1. /••4.0. Phillips yi DERR & SON 4040 S. 48th We Give S & H Green Stamps ALUMNI HERE AND THERE � Vespers Features Week of Prayer Theme BRALEYS WILL PRESENT PROGRAM 1 REAL TREAT CHAT-N-NIBBLE Sundaes �Fountain Drinks Premium Motor Oil 66 � 1 rt; :• HEALTH PROTECT YOURS by Keeping Shoes in Good Repair HAZEN SHOE SERVICE 3833 So. 48th Phone 4-2662 4733 Prescott � Lincoln 6, Nebr. CONGRATULATIONS! RUSSELL LOEWE Call for your Book NUGGETS Pts. Delay � 4 Marshall Fisher Underwood 21 Engeberg 3 Martin � 8 Totals � 36 T. Pts. 145 123 110 108 Games 7 9 8 Albert's Jewelry �1 � Dr. C. G. Reinmufh The Home of a � DENTIST SUPERIOR WATCHMAKER 4739 Prescott A.•••.04”,•...m.ol•or.o.rm•o.....me4mwo•mwoomrc.”.••.olmwo.emo.o.mpoomm-o•.0”Nimotr,••••• At Miller's BIG NEWS FOR SPRING beloved Nermuda Sweaters in Spring-fresh Candy Pastels 3939 S. 48th � Phone 4-3839 Pink Blue Lime White Jade Aqua Lilac Maize Geranium 3.95 to 7.95 Just arrived! With the advance breath of Spring in every soft, virgin wool, luscious- toned inch, the Bermudas you love are here! Yours to couple in twin ensembles, or single off as a glow of color above skirts and your Spring suit. Choose now . .. sizes 34 to 40. SPORTSWEAR . . .Second Floor PAME 0.1.101•41411111111.1.411•0.11•11.0...0 _ � .11”.NEM1.1.11••1,41•1•1•41.4Mot .11.1.0.MY CLOCK TOWER, MARCH 3, 1950 � 3 KAMPUS KLUBS KAPPA THETA The valentine theme was carried out in the program presented at the Kappa Theta meeting Monday night, February 13. The scripture reading and prayer were given by Eloise Tyrer. A program that fol- lowed included poems by Beulah Kaldahl, a medley of valentine music on the accordian by Doralee Kaufman, a reading entitled "Ro- mance in the Elevator" by Eunice Trogden, and a vocal solo, "Indian Love Call," by Alice Tyler. Barbara Hill was featured as Madame X. To climax the meeting a huge valen- tine box was opened which con- tained presents from the various friendship sisters of the North Hall girls. AGRICULTURE CLUB "I am happy to be a neighbor of Union College," said Mr. Liebers of the Skyline Dairy as he spoke to the Agriculture Club Tuesday evening. Mr. Liebers pointed out that the only way to make a success as a good dairyman or in any other profession in life, the individual must be faithful in doing well the little things. Mr. Liebers said that "any successful enterprise operates by precision and on a definite schedule." After the film "Our Foster Mother, the Cow," Mr. Liebers led out in a discussion of the problems in dairying. TEACHERS OF TOMORROW On February 10, the Teachers of Tomorrow Club met in the chap 31 to elect new offictrs. John Jensma was elected president; Donald Hil- liard, vice-president; Lindy Woi- cinski, secretary-treasurer; James Bradburn and Phyllis Cooper, reporters. After the election, a mo- tion picture was presented show- ing some of the more interesting places in America. January 13, in club meeting, Dr. Cadwallader told of the possibilities in mission service as a teacher. He illustrated his talk with a motion picture of foreign teaching work. Sunday evening, January 15, an investiture servi,:e was held in the chapel. The twenty Teachers of Tomorrow who were invested were charged with the responsibilities of teaching by Elder G. R. Fattic. He pointed to Christ as their example. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB A Valentine party was the main feature of the Home Economics Club, February 10. Carol Carlson, Polly Rothel, and Marchita Valentine, the club's pro- gram committee, were responsible for the entertainment. T w o interesting presentations were Merlene Ogden's story of how Valentine's day began and Anita Smith's poems. Games with candy Valentine prizes made it a lively party; cake with whipped cream was served. Good Service at UNION BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. MU EPSILON DELTA The monthly meeting of the pre- med club was held Friday morning, February 10, in the biology lecture room. The president, John Dows- well, conducted a business meeting in which the date for the banquet was set for March 13. For the remaining part of the meeting two films, "Back to Nor- mal" and "F.B.I." were shown. The former picture was about people, who during the war lost an arm or leg, and how after several months of training were able to use their artificial limbs as though they were real. The latter picture was about how F.B.I. agents used different methods in capturing war spies, and the use of their laboratories in find- ing clues. SPEECH CLUB The Speech Club presented a skit in the arena style at the meet- ing held in the recital room of Engel Hall on February 10. The skit was entitled "The Twelve Pound Look," and the characters were as follows: Dalrie Berg, Vir- ginia Reynolds, and Virginia Chris- tianson. The club sponsor, Mr. Virgil Logan, gave a short talk on the manner of arena presentation. Beverly Canine gave a reading "Betty Entertains the Preacher." INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Friday morning, February 10, the club met in a panel discussion to study the significance of the hy- drogen bomb to each American. The panel was composed of Ed- ward Macomber, Delmar Tonge, Francis Green, and Bud Gelford. The panel was moderated by Art Quance, who brought to the panel the topics for discussion. After the primary points were discussed, the members of the club were given an opportunity to direct questions to the individual mem- bers of the panel. :.•34•wo•nolo..emoo.sm.m•wo.”.”^.mi.:• MOHR'S I.G.A. Supermarket FINEST FOODS at EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 3943 S. 48th St. Hornung's Hardware Across from Campus 3923 S. 48th � Ph. 4-1312 IREAL ESTATE INSURANCE (Fire and Auto) KREMER'S ALPHA TAU SIGMA Two interesting and helpful films were shown to the Colporteur Club on Tuesday night, February 21. The preceding Tuesday night, Joe Hunt, field secretary of the Nebraska Conference, spoke to the group. He emphasized the need for confidence in our cause as we visit the homes, and the need for greater faith in God. "With God all things are possi- ble," he said, "and surely this promise should be exemplified in the life of the colporteur-evangel- ist as he carries a saving message to the world. Higher than our highest thoughts can reach is God's ideal for the canvasser." SHINING LIGHTS The Nursing Club members re- cently met and elected their officers for the second semester. The fol- lowing individuals were chosen to serve as the new officers: President—George Jenkins Vice-pres.—Charlotte Norman Sec.-treas.—Christine Carlson Asst Sec.-treas.—Alice Opp Reporter—Marva Lou Main Social Committee—Claudine Huber and Adeline Germann "Plans already have been made for the coming semester," said Mr. Jenkins. Films that pertain to a nurse's life and training are to be shown at the club meetings. Last week the film, "The Life of An Army Nurse," was shown. Afterwards a short business meet- ing was held and March 13 was set aside as the date for the Nursing Club banquet. BUSINESS CLUB It is stated, "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." In line with this thinking, the Business Club sponsored a roller skating party for the Business Club mem- bers and their guests on Friday, February 10. About thirty-five people were present for the hour of skating. The Social Committee, consisting of Dottie Cianciola, Thelma Kep- ler, and Alberta Greene, did a fine job. SCENTED STATIONERY ..11.04•01.”1.••4,..11•00M111.0.1M.••• 10.•=1.0”01MPOi0.1M.1.0011•01M..0.••••1.M...:4 Batteries Accessories CRAVEN STANDARD SERVICE 48th at Calvert How Your Bible House Can Help You BOOKS ARE WORTH-WHILE GIFTS for any occasion: birthdays, graduation, your hostess. We will gift wrap a book purchase any time requested. MINISTERIAL READING COURSE BOOKS 1950. Special arrangements for students. WATCH OUR BARGAIN TABLE. Books added often. May be just the one you want. SPECIAL BOOKS GLADLY OR- DERED. YOUR PEN NEED REPAIRING? We'll send it in—any make—or sell you a good one. With four teams tied for first place, the basketball season goes over the half-way mark in seasonal games. This year the teams are too inconsistent to really point out a possible victor. The Cowboys have been playing good ball and they might very well be the winners. An- other highly favored team is the Spartans. They, the old "Village" team, claimed the victory last year. If the '49ers play as they did in their game against Colorado, they might come out on top. With the Long- horns keeping pace with the league any team can win. There are really four teams which will probably be in the final episodes of the tourna- ment. Anything can h a p p e n, though, as it already has done so far in the race. Team standings: vv Cowboys � _ ________ � 5 � 2 '49ers � __________ ____ _ _____ _______ 5 � 2 Nuggets � 2 Spartans --------------------•- 5 � 2 Longhorns � 4 � 2 Royal Knights � 5 � 3 Hornets � 4 Dakota � _____ � ____ 4 � 5 Academy_ ____________ _________ 2 � 5 Indians ______ ___________ ________ � 1 � 7 Faculty � 0 � 6 DAKOTA vs. ROYAL KNIGHTS It was the team from Dakota that finally turned the victory tide of the Royal Knights. The Royal Knights were highly favored to win, but odds for or against sometimes do not work out. The high point man, which was Jaqua on the Dakota team, made a total of twelve points, thus putting himself into second place for individual scoring. After Jaqua came Pounds with eleven points for the Royal Knights. DAKOTA � ROYAL KNIGHTS � Pts. F. � Pts. F. � 9 1 Pounds � 11 2 � 2 2 Hepker � 2 3 � 1 � C. Thompson 12 � T. Thompson 2 Mec 2 1 � 5 Hymer � 3 1 Davis � 3 5 showed up in the winning column by beating the Hornets 31-24. Brad- ley and Ogden, of the Academy, did outstanding playing and were the high point men of the game. The Academy did very well in their percentage of free throws made. Out of 12 tries for free-throw points, 8 were dropped through the basket for a percentage of 66%. 04.Emo. ....dowovamo•two o.n.r.”0::* ACADEMY � HORNETS Pts. F. � Pts. F. Ogden � 8 � 2 � Blom �8 � 1 Kreuger � 5 � 3 � Edwards � 1 Kline � 4 � 1 � Eccles �3 Meade � 5 � 3 � Austin � 2 Dick � O'Banion � 8 � 2 Erickson � Wheeler � 2 Bradley � 9 � Lorenz � 4 � 4 Totals � 31 � 9 � Totals � 24 11 49er's TOP NUGGETS The Colorado Nuggets were knocked out of their first place posi- tion by the high scoring '49ers. Dean Johnson was the outstanding scorer for the '49ers with 31 points. These 31 points put him out front in individual points with an average of 20.7 per game. Underwood, Col- orado center, came next with 21 points to put him second highest in points for the game and ninth in point standings. The final score of the game showed a loss to the Nug- gets by 61-36. Macomber � 6 � 1 Nelson � 10 � 5 Moyer Johnson � 31 � 4 D. Tonge � 2 � 1 Raitz � 4 � 5 Newmeyer � 6 � 0 Conger � 2 � 2 Totals � 61 18 49er's DEFEATED BY COWBOYS The Cowboys were a delighted team when they walked away with their game against the '49ers. Har- vey did well in his shooting, and in his regular center duties. He was by far the outstanding player of the game, although Jones was the high point man. No one was able to stop either Jones or Harvey and so the two high scorers of the game made scores of 23 and 21 respectively. COWBOYS � '49ERS Pts. F. � Pts. F. Longfellow 3 4 Johnson � 9 5 Arakawa � 2 3 Nelson � 3 3 Jones � 23 2 Simpson � 5 5 Youngs � 2 1 Stanford � 8 5 Dailey �2 Foley • � 10 5 Harvey � 20 4 Moyer Frederick � 3 D. Tonge Yanke � Macomber 2 2 Graham � 1 2 Newmeyer � 3 Akamine � Raitz � 2 Ozawa � 6 4 Conger Totals � 57 25 � Totals � 41 30 INDIVIDUAL POINT STANDING Johnson, '49ers Jaqua, Dakota Loomer, Spartans Pounds, Royal Knights Longhorns Roberts, 59c to $1.00 BETTS ATLAS Tires Tubes Winner ad photo contest this issue. Visit your Bible House often—you may be the next student-customer to come at the lucky time. fliErrEC:Li.ka _Book and DigiE c:71-foulE 4745 Prescott Ave., Next to Union Bank, Lincoln 6 Kier Davis Williams Jaqua Wills Warner Totals � 25 9 � Totals � 23 12 ACADEMY DEFEATS HORNETS The Academy team once again '49ERs F. � Pts. F. 3 2 1 5 5 4 20 Stokos, Spartans 94 81 6 7 Jones, Cowboys 80 7 Nelson, '49ers 77 7 Underwood, Nuggets 70 7 Kier, Dakota 65 9 I � KUEHL 11-10WS YOUR., 111 . EATING u* Infart— needs attention, See Us! .,..,_„.....„__________.:. .:.,_,..... ......,,... i 1 MOTH PROOF � ! WILES CAFE 1 � NOW � i i ) i i 1 Y i o � Daily and Sunday i � Open �Closed i � 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday CORSAGES with a BEAUTY that is Sure to Please Her Designed at DUTTON'S GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP 3909 South 52nd St. Open Evenings and Sundays (2 Blocks East of the Campus) Phone 4-2487 Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Monday 4013 South 48th Street MOTH PREVENTATIVES RICE DRUG Full Line Calved Street Pharmacy 4740 Calvert St. Phone 4-2242 EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE .1M,01M.1.1M,IMM.I.M.•01.1•••14,41•0.1•100•10”111.4: MORSE'S TEST IN10 \ TR EASU ES COUNSELS for the CHURCH as selected from the Testimonies SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS Phone 4-2774 4702 Prescott I CLOCK TOWER, MARCH 3, 1950 College Days • • • • 11100 • . • 6.0 • • No • • : : •• a • ••• * If we had more people like Norbert Schroeder we might get our janitor work done free. You see his worship absences for first semester amounted to $11.00 worth of slumber. * At a party which Ruth and Ernie Aulick gave the student nurses at Porter, Ethel Nakama became so absorbed in the Pit game she was playing that she fell off her chair, but she continued yelling out her number from under the table. * Was Mr. Pauly hungry the other day or does he now have a new vocabulary for his accounting class? The other day he told his class to "toast the potals." (post the totals ) Elder Gordon told his Spanish I class that there is no Spanish word for "off." Clyde Dick looked puzzled, and asked "Well, what do they put on their light switches, opposite of "on"? Elder Isaac in Bible Doctrine's Class: "Miss Downey, if you had a patient with,—Oh, say a pain in his head, what would be a good Bible study to approach him with? How about the Sabbath or the new earth?" Marie Downey: "I think the state of the dead would be more appro- priate." An emergency operation was performed on a patient with a rup- tured appendix. He was very ill for many days. He enjoyed his good nursing care so much that when he left the hospital, he kissed his nurse, !WATCH REPAIRING! JAMES BUCKLEY � I Graduate Workman with 1 �MORSE I � Opposite South Hall � ,...........m.i.. 6:11.1i0.11•/•01111,1111.0.1 040.100.1.0.1•1•..:. For a Thrifty '50 II II I see GRAVE'S Plumbing and Heating Phone 4-2974 � 4029 S. 48th Rose Chin, good bye. Don't be alarmed, he was only five years old. * Mr. Nelson asked his World Lit- erature class to identify the word "skull" in a recent examination. One paper had this for an answer: "It's the hard bony substance encasing the brain. It is located atop the neck and forms a base for the scalp. If it were not for the skull, we would have trouble wearing hats. It is used on bottles to indicate they con- tain poison." Better study World Literature instead of Anatomy, Denny. * Some people are smart and some people lock themselves in their closets. Just ask Virginia Rey- nolds, budding photographer. She always loads her Brownie in her closet, but the other day she absentmindedly piled the door shut—it's one of those that open only from the outside. Virginia's a little hoarse these days, and her knuckles are a little raw, but she is out. CLASS PARTIES (Continued from page 1) After a lot of laughs while play- ing charades and some other games, the style changed and an interest- ing film, "Danny Boy," was shown. Although it was sad in places, everything turned out beautifully and everyone went home feeling happy and gay again. SENIORS' COSTUMING IS HIT OF PARTY Seniors and their wives, hus- bands, dates, and children arrived promptly at 7:30 at the gym Satur- day night, February 25, appropri- ately attired for the senior class "tacky" party. The various costumes themselves were enough to provide an evening's entertainment: some were unpressed, worn-out relics of by-gone years; some were new cre- ations made of burlap or window curtains; and some just defied de- scription. "Daniel Boone" was there with his bear-skin coat and rusty flint-look; back-woods moun- tain folk were there with their jugs and Big Ben clocks as time- pieces, and anyone in his "Sunday- go-to-meetin" clothes was just de- finitely out of place. Eloise Tyrer received first prize for the best girl's costume; Charles Read re- ceived first prize for the best boy's costume, and Mr. and Mrs. George Pierson and their young daughter received the second prizes. Shirley Boyer as chairman of the committee, was assisted by Charles Phillips, Burnett Tonge, Merlene Ogden, Versa Reed, and the co- operation and hearty support of the entire senior class. ,A.i.••••411:4 You've tried the rest— Now try the best! GOLD-N-GLAZE DONUTS i 4732 Prescott � Phone 4-10591 14MP.O.M1411M.•110.0!tli041•11.0011.1•.0i0.11414///.11.... � •IM11.41•04M.0•1=1..!0•=11•01•MMIV On March 2, the music faculty of Union College entertained Dr. and Mrs. Westbrook of the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Dr. West- brook is head of the School of Fine Arts at the university. The banquet was held in the second floor auditorium of Engel Hall. Dinner music will be fur- nished by Melvin West. Students participating in the program will be Richard Randolph, Doris Hor- ton Boyd, Doralee Kaufman, Flo- rence Bernhardt, Lyle Jewell, Harold Lickey, and Don Carlson. On February 20, a male chorus, limited to 40 members, was or- ganized by Professor Harlyn Abel. This male chorus consists entirely of businessmen of Lincoln. On February 17, 1950, the Orpheus Male Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Herbert Hohensee, presented the lower division chapel program. The curtain parted while the school song was being sung. The male chorus then sang: 0:41•10.0./..11.0.0.1.011.11,111411•11.0.011•1101M,11.100, � .:4 I Dr. Frank T. Lopp DENTIST Office Phone 4-4044 3625 S. 48th St. "Down By the Ole Mill Stream," and "My Lovely Celia." Richard Randolph played Gersh- win's "Third Prelude," and the male chorus rendered two more num- bers: "Wade in de Water," and "Plantation." The Ambassador's Quartet sang "Lil' Close Harmony," and "Little Red Schoolhouse." The male chorus closed the pro- gram by singing "Northern Lights," "Bendemeer's Stream," and "A Spirit Flower." As an encore they sang the Union College pep song. The members of the chorus wore their new uniforms of red jackets, dark pants, formal shirts, black bow ties, and black sashes. This is the first time they have appeared in their uniforms. DUNLAP Barbers 48th and Calvert 1C11.11M.040.111.114.11.1141.0.1•0411=..041•.0.4•1.0.”19:0 11....1.4.1•.1/411•1.•=1.04M0414M100.11=.04/4=1...M.414M1141. 1...• 0.11/M1. 1.•,11•11.0.”OMMIMINEW0.1=.0.1•11.110.11.1141=P041=1.0.•114M00411•110. 1.0 .1• 00.M.0. 11:* When in Lincoln Stop at National Health Food Distributors or WRITE FOR PRICE LIST 4725 Prescott � Lincoln 6, Nebr. Regular Price After April 1 $4500 I New Low Cost FRANTZ I OVERHEAD � i � .:.--,......-----0—..--... I �GARAGE I � ..--..-0--0-0----,......:. I � DOORS i Albert' �: s Jewelry � I � LO W EST in Price BEST in Quality i � The Home of a �i i � Sullivan Lumber Co. � 1 i SUPERIOR WATCHMAKER I � I � i 4739 Prescott �i � i � I :•.”0...0,11=1.0.1M14.41=.0.10-111”041M.1•111.4•!:* ....11-0414”1.”,...I.MD.O.4•10.0.•11”••• 0:0141=1.0 1,”1•1•1•04M.P.O.MMVIIIIM.1/41.011411•1•0.“11.0.111.11.1IP01”0.1”01MN•11.... 1 1 17 JEWELS! $39 75 i money ncrof these eduring se new the E l r,i, introductory models. 9 75 3 A tremendous value-17-jewel Elgin Incl. Fed. Tax � DeLuxe Watches. Famous Elgin craftsmanship. And each has the amazing DuraPowcr Mainspring,* that eliminates 99% of watch repairs due to steel mainspring failures. Mado of "Elglloy" metal. Patent Reading 4711 Prescott 4•14111M14.0.0•114=10.11•MINM•0 "There is hardly anything in the world that some men cannot make a little worse and sell a little cheaper—and the people who consider only price are this man's lawful prey."—Ruskin. In compact form, easy to carry and read, they contain a selection of general and practical counsel for Christian living. A vital addition to your working library. Whether a young or new Christian or long in the race, you need this in- spired help. Cloth, each volume, $1.50; de luxe, $2.00 "One cannot feed his soul on rich spiritual food without being brought back to spiritual health."—Rich. For good spiritual reading, consult your Book and Bible House. 3ook and _Diaz C7VOLL1E 4725 Prescott � Lincoln 6, Nebr.