The Voice of Prophecy group, on the campus for Nebraska camp meeting, offered inspiring messages in word and song. From left to right ore Bob Edwards, tenor; Bob Seomount, second tenor; Elder E. R. Wolde, announcer; Elder H. M. S. Richards, Voice of Prophecy Speaker; Wayne Hooper, baritone, music arranger, and director for the quartet; and Jerry Dill, bass. REGISTRATION NEARS COMPLETION ENROLLMENT LIGHTER THIS YEAR More than 500 students had registered at closing time Wednesday, with students coming from more than 30 states and 15 foreign countries, Miss Marie Anderson, the college registrar, said today. New courses have been added in the art, biology, English, and phys- ics departments for this semester. Students may now choose from me 15 major fields for a Bachelor of Arts degree. The Bachelor of Dr. Robert W. Woods;president, Science degree is offered in six ma- announces that William H. Taylor jor fields. In the course of this year has joined the staff of Union Col- nearly 200 classes will be open for lege. Mr. Taylor will serve as an the students' choice. instructor in the English depart- � The Freshman Week program was planned by Dr. E. B. Ogden, dean of the college. Dr. Robert W. Woods, president, was the principal speaker Monday night when his topic was "Old Union Welcomes You." Speakers for the Tuesday night meeting were Dean Ogden and Elder L. W. Welch. Dean Og- den spoke on what "Union Offers You." Elder Welch spoke on the guidance and counseling program at Union College. His topic was, "Counseling Program." Thursday evening Miss Joan Sharp will speak at the convocation service. Her subject will be, "For My Sister." Edgar Ortner will also speak at this meeting. His topic is "For My Brother." Registration offices will close Fri- day at 3 p.m. Students who have not completed their registration may resume it Sunday morning. Speakers at the vesper service Friday evening will be Elder A. J. Wearner, chairman of the depart- ment of religion, and Elder R. S. Joyce, the college pastor. Elder Wearner will tell of the meaning of the Golden Cords. Elder Joyce will welcome all students to the College View Church. Lieutenant Whittaker's lecture will conclude enrollment week. Registration An Education By BOB WIDENER TAYLOR JOINS UNION COLLEGE TEACHING STAFF Wm. H. Taylor ment, and will be the editorial ad- viser for the CLocx TOWER for the coming year. Mr. Taylor was graduated from Union College in 1944 with a B.A. degree in English. He received his Master of Arts degree from Ne- braska University in 1948, then go- ing to Columbia University for ad- vanced work on his doctorate. T1 cr Vol. XXIV � UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 � Number 23 Camp Meeting Brought Feast to U.C. Campus The annual Nebraska camp meet- ing from August 11-21 proved to be a filling spiritual feast. The presi- dent of the Nebraska Conference, Elder D. E. Venden, showed his ability as he gave instruction and leadership in directing the ten-day program. One of the outstanding features of the program was the early morning devotional talks con- ducted by Elder W. R. French. His talks and words of admonition reached a climax when he spoke of "Armageddon" on Sunday evening. The entire theme of the camp meet- ing was on the nearing appearance of our Saviour. Hymns sung by the choir telling of His soon coming opened the evening meetings. The choir was conducted by Elder H. R. Turner, who will soon be sent as a missionary to Africa. Special mes- sages of hope and courage were brought during the first week end by Elder H. M. S. Richards and Elder Walde of the Voice of Proph- ecy. The King's Heralds brought in- spirational messages in song during their stay on the camp grounds. On the last Sabbath afternoon of camp meeting an ordination service was held. Brothers D. H. Madison and J. J. Olson were ordained to the gospel ministry. Elder W. B. Ochs, vice-president of the General Conference, con- ducted the last meeting which was held on Sunday evening. His con- clusion is: "Men will never find an answer to world problems until they accept God's solution as re- vealed in the Biblical promise of Christ's second coming." UNIONITES UNITED Wearner-Dickinson The beautifully decorated Col- lege View Seventh-day Adventist church was the scene of the mar- riage ceremony of Marjorie Wear- ner to Kent Dickinson, on Thursday evening, August 25. The candle- lighted setting was made more im- pressive by the words of admoni- tion and love spoken by the bride's father, Elder A. J. Wearner, who officiated at the ceremony. A recep- tion was given the couple in Engel Hall after the wedding ceremony. The Dickinsons have left for Loma Linda, California, where Kent will start a business internship at .the College of Medical Evangelists. Vanderlaan-Graham On August 16 Lorraine Vander- laan and Wendell Graham were united in marriage in the beauti- fully arranged Chapel of Engel Hall (Continued on page 3, col. 3) * ANTICIPATION * Sept. 15 Convocation: For My Sister—Joan Sharp For My Brother—Edgar Ortner Sept. 16 Vespers: Meaning of the Golden Cords —Elder A. J. Wearner Welcome to College View Church —Elder Robert S. Joyce Sept. 17 8:15 Lecture: We Thought We Heard the Angels Sing —Lt. James C. Whittaker • Snot. 19 7:45 Classes begin Sept. 24 8:15 p.m. Faculty-student Reception Oct. 5 Exemptions, proficiency, validation and advanced standing examinations Oct. 14-21 Autumn Devotion Week Nov. 6-11 Mid-semester Examinations 8 New Members Join U. C. Class of 1910 Recently arrived on the Lincoln campus are eight new members for the graduating class of 1970. Their registration has been completed and for the most part they are all crying to get started on their class schedules. Charles Bernard Phillips, III, son of Charles and Virginia (Hagen) Phillips, arrived in Lincoln on Au- gust 7, weighing in at 7 lbs. 3' oz. Charles the Third says he has signed up for the pre-medical (Continued on page 3, col. 2) Lecture fo Conclude Enrollment Week Lt. James C. Whittaker, one of the seven men with Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker who were rescued after 21 days adrift at sea, will give a lecture Saturday night, Septem- ber 17, at 8:15 in the College View Church. Whittaker's lecture is a true story that took place in the Pacific the- ater during the last war. His topic Lt. James C. Whittaker will be, "We Thought We Heard the Angels Sing." He is to tell of the experiences of the eight men who crowded into three small rubber life-rafts for 21 days before being rescued. The party was without food, water, and shelter for the en- tire period. The lecture will conclude the ac- tivities of enrollment week at Un- ion College. The public is invited. There will be no admission charge. A most significant editorial has been written for this issue (See page 2) by Elder F. G. Young. It is not customary for your editors to call attention to :CLOCK TOWER editorials; however, it is felt that the content of this editorial is SD meaningful to Seventh-day Ad- ventists that it should be widely read. TWELVE FROM UNION ATTEND CHOIR SCHOOL On the night of July 23 twelve teachers and Union College sum- mer school' students left by car for Princeton, New Jersey, to attend the Westminster Choir College's three-weeks summer session. The opening session was July 25 with approximately 250 students being enrolled. The school is di- vided into two groups: the Vocal Camp which is made up of high school and junior college students and the Professional Camp, which has music instructors, organists, and church choir directors as its nu- cleus. All classes were under the supervision of Dr. Williamson, the president of Westminster Choir College, and all Professional School classes were taught by him. The climax of the session was a stirring concert by the Vocal Camp on the evening of the 12th of Au- gust, followed the next evening by a full concert by the Professional Camp. In the three weeks' session classes were given in music education, con- ducting, teaching methods, and choral ensemble. Those attending from Union Col- lege were Mr. and Mrs. Harlyn Abel, Herbert Hohensee, Harold Lickey, Lyle Jewell, Robert Mc- Manaman, Norman Roy, Frances Chamberlain, Anna Lee Schander, Laurie MacPherson, Myrna Wiltse, and Arlee Torkelsen. Northern Union Holds Congress Over 2,000 people were present in the Municipal Auditorium at St. Paul, Minnesota, Thursday evening, August 18, 1949, when Youth's Con- gress opened. Among the represen- tatives were many from Union Col- lege. Former Unionites included Paul Whitlow, Wilbur K. Chapman, and Jerry M. Lien, secretaries of the Iowa, North Dakota, and Min- nesota Conferences respectively. Union College's Ambassadors Quar- tet sang "Lord, I Want to Be a Christian" and "Rose of Sharon." Truly the first course one should be enrolled in at college is "Meth- ods and Techniques of Registra- tion." No army ever devised a more thoroughly confusing obstacle course than the process of college registration. It is at the same time both bewildering and back break- ing—except of course for those old hands, the upper division students who have been on the road. They get mixed up and lost all the quick- er because they've had so much practice. Registration—l►mmml It's a harmless looking word. Maybe we've judged too quickly. It's prob- ably not really as bad as they say. Let's give it a whirl and find out for ourselves. First, do we have 'everything we need. Let's see—pen, advance de- posit, registration schedule, ad- vance deposit, schedule of order of registration stations, and oh yes, advance deposit. Now off to the business office. A nice long line has queued up already, but it's early and everyone seems in a good mood. After all, you expect to stand in line a little. You engage in pleas- ant conversation with a chap from Mulepaw, Missouri, and in no time at all, an hour has passed and Mr. Keene says, "Your name, please." You leave the business office .in pretty good shape—your spirits are light and so is your pocket book. You tackle the "name, age, address, married, in debt, motor vehicle" routine and breeze through in such a hurry you begin to wonder if there'll be enough to keep you busy until noon. But it seems as though you and the guy from NIulepaw, Missouri, have run out of things to talk about, and that hour and fif- teen minutes into Mr. Dunn's office leaves that strained quality in your knees. But now you're really on your way. A quick trip to the reg- istrar's office and she hands you a book and a folder and an envelope and—oh brother, it's time for din- ner. You bid Mulepaw goodby and hie for the cafeteria. 1:00 p.m. finds you quite re- freshed and standing brightly in front of the health department's door—first in line, due to careful crafty planning. But who's this fel- low going in before you—that's not cricket, that just isn't done. "Hey, fella, where d'ya think—" "I'm sor- ry—I have a number. They handed them out just before lunch. Too bad." Numbers, numbers, and after all your hurrying. Hrnmml So you let a half dozen "numbers" go in ahead. But at last the pretty nurse in the white uniform is saying, "Ever had a sore toe, appendicitis, athlete's foot—" oh, you know how it goes. Course I hadn't, but my grandmother had on my father's side, which seemed to make a dif- ference. Then they stuck a ther- (Continued on page 4, col. 2) [ Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the' mind, filling it with a steady and perpetual serenity. — Addison. Raising Polyphemus Moths Golden Cords Chorale Is Fascinating Project � Recordings Available Late in the afternoon on July 31, Paul Joice brought to the biology department a beautiful specimen of the polyphemus moth. She was placed in a box and before evening she had laid her eggs. On August 10 the eggs were hatched and the larva began their search for food. As this larva feeds on numerous leaves, a variety was put into the box, but the larva showed a prefer- ence for the oak leaves. Since hatching they have molted ( shed their outer skin in order to grow) several times. At present some are nearly three inches long. If touched, one will raise the fore part of its body, pull back its head and try to appear very fierce. To our surprise this moth is double brooded here in Nebraska. Ordinarily in this locality and north the egg laid in early June will be a cocoon through the next winter. However, we found several cocoons from which the moths emerged dur- ing the last week in July. The poly- phemus moth has a wingspread of about five inches. The cocoon is spun among the leaves on the tree from which the larva will later feed. It is certainly fascinating to watch these beautiful moths de- velop from the egg to the adult and to observe the various stages of life through which they pass before reaching maturity. OSCAR A. GERST A 10-inch and a 12-inch record- ing has been processed and are now on sale at the music hall. This project is sponsored by the Alumni Association of the Golden Cords Chorale. The ever favorite "Song of Heaven and Homeland' is on one side of the 12-inch recording and on the other is "City Called Heaven," a spiritual. "Let Us Break Bread Together" and "0 for a It Thousand Tongues" are on the 10- inch record. This is a new venture for the past members of the choir. Many friends of the Golden Cords Chorale ex- pressed an interest in recordings, so the officers felt justified in investing in 1000 records. These records are now on sale at Walt's Music Store in Lincoln, at 'the Music Hall, or from the officers of the organiza- tion. The present officers are Ed Ortner, president; Velda Eno, vice- president; Eris Kier, treasurer; Har- old Lickey, business and publicity manager; Frances Chamberlain, li- brarian; and Prudence Ortner, sec- retary. 2enctheot ,cite Teilte4 In the frontier days a lad a bit more forward-looking than the or- dinary pioneer boy saved up a few hard-earned dollars and arrived at a prairie college to matriculate. When he presented himself before the president to register, that offi- cial in an effort to determine the boy's attitude toward college in- quired: "What is your purpose in attending college?" "To lengthen my tether!" responded the new stu- dent. The metaphor he used was well-known on the sod-house fron- tier. In a region where there were not enough trees to make a fence, domestic animals were staked out on the prairie. Horses, cows, and even pigs were tethered. Everett N. Dick This farm boy rightly expected that college would greatly enlarge his hitherto circumscribed intellec- tual outlook. In short, college should lengthen one's cultural teth- er. No subject pursued in college contributes more to that end than history. History is whatever men have done or said or even thought, if that is known. It is the past itself. The study of history is the key which opens up the rich heritage of days gone by; only by studying it can we understand the past. And in order to have a full understanding of the present we must understand the past. History in its larger sense makes possible the progress of mankind. Without the story of what one gen- eration has accomplished the next generation would have to begin anew at the same place where the preceding one began. By means of history, however, the accomplish- ments of one generation are carried to each succeeding one, and thus is built up an accumulation which comprises the cultural heritage of the ages. If one type of history were to be singled out above others as power- ful and formative in its results, per- haps biography is the most influ- ential. One writer has said that bi- ography is the crystalized power of the ages. Through this medium voices of the past speak to us en- couraging us, warning us, and mak- ing our lives more pleasant and worth while by allowing us to see how other peoples lived. History is perhaps more appreci- ated and utilized by Seventh-day Adventists as a religious body than are many of the other disciplines of the mind, for in its pages we see the fulfilling of prophecy. We under- stand more clearly God's purpose for mankind, the effect of man's de- parture from this course, and the reward of a life in harmony with God's purpose. While the life activities of a Cae- sar, a Napoleon, or a George Wash- ington are significant, we as Sev- enth-day Adventists receive far more inspiration from the story of the sacrifices of the founding fa- thers of the Adventist church. Who among us does not feel a thrill of satisfaction and gratification that we are a part of the movement which produced such men of faith and self-Sacrifice as Joseph Bates, who spent his entire fortune in the proclamation of the gospel and then, impoverished, continued to preach without a salary, trusting God to provide his meager suste- nance? Or who can fail to be in- spired by reading of how James and Ellen White used the earnings from his daily toil in the forwarding of the message while they went to housekeeping with borrowed furni- ture? A rich treasure awaits those who will dig into the past as they enter Union College this autumn. May the college students of today broad- en their cultural horizons and find abundant satisfactions in the vari- ous fields of knowledge and in the business of living as they lengthen their tethers. � EVERETT DICK. ELDER F. G. YOUNG (nor outer . CLOCK TOWER STAFF Editor-in-chief Photographer_ Faculty Adviser__ � Jack Jester � Gordon Engen .Mr. L. L. Nelson Comrnrntrrons Oscar Gerst, Hunter Young, Shirley Krupsky Bruce Baker, Bob Widener Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911, unde Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921. Published weekly during the school year except during holidays, examinations, and registration periois. and every month during the summer by Union College under the auspices of the faculty and students of Union College. Subscription rata: $1.00 per year. 2 � CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 PERTINENT DEVELOPMENTS IN THE COLD WAR: GUEST EDITORIAL While the surface of the sea of international rela- tions seems fairly calm these days, the under-currents are running fast. To say that the Western powers are winning the "cold war" is justifiable because it is good for the general morale of the country. The fact that Mr. Veshinski behaved better in Paris than is his custom at Lake Success should not be taken to spell a change of heart in the Kremlin. A calculating survey of recent developments on the three subnormal horizons brings the follow- ing into focus: The political front, between Moscow and London. London is still the political capital of what remains of Western civilization. Some are losing sight of this important fact. Recently, journalist Dorothy Thompson expressed her perplexity over our growing prob- lem in the Orient. She wants to know why, if, when Tokyo announced its policy of "Asia for the Asiatics" and acted accordingly, Washington felt its security threatened and said so in no uncertain terms, it is not similarly disturbed now that Moscow is acti- vated by identical motives? "Right" or "wrong"? is beside the point. If Tokyo's conduct then was a cause for war, why is not Moscow's now? She would like to know. It might be stated here that enlightened opinion no longer accepts the assumption that we were drawn into the war by the Japanese attack upon Pearl Harbor. It knows, rather, that Pearl Harbor came when Washington had made it clear that it had no intention of giving Tokyo a free hand in Asia which today it is quietly granting to Moscow. For the answer here, one must look to London, not Washington; there the an- swer is clear. London's interest in the Orient has been declining; so what goes on in Asia to change the status quo no longer creates a political thunderstorm among the international diplomats of Downing Street, and Washington remains calm while China is turning "red." Soon now when Veshinski rises to address the United Nations assembled, he will feel justified in saying, "Gentlemen, I speak for half the population of the earth." And, if world observers are reading the signs correctly, the end is not yet in sight. They feel that if China falls to the "reds," the rest of Asia will not escape. Veshinski will then be speaking for a clear majority of mankind. And according to the White Paper of our state department, China has now been written off the books. No, Russia will not attack us now; why should she? Those who think the Western powers are winning the "cold war" politically, must have access to information which is not being made public, or they are indulging in wishful thinking. The economic front, between Moscow and Washington. Every American taxpayer knows that Washington is now the economic capital of the West. It is the one remaining hope of the democratic world. Every freedom-loving Christian should pray that God may continue to keep Washington strong. When Sec- retary of the Treasury Snyder made his trip to Europe, he was not just taking his summer vacation. Instead, he was answering an S.O.S. from, the economic battle front, which is in danger of collapsing. The "Marshall Aid" countries, that were supposed to be staging rapid economic recovery, evidently are still a long way from being out of th,e woods. Recently, when President Harry Truman spoke to the nation by radio, he took time to say. that the national budget this year called for forty-two billions of dollars, that more than 75 - per cent of this amount was being spent to pay for past wars and to prevent a future war,—a 900 per cent increase over ten years ago; and that to meet this rising cost, American industry would have to plan for an expanding economy instead of bracing itself for a possible business recession. Since that speech was delivered, we have officially joined the Atlantic Pact, which implies a re-arming of western Europe; and, according to some financial experts, this will cost the American taxpayer another sixty billion dollars, at the least, in the next five years. Just how an "expanding economy" can solve our financial trouble when Already. there is a scramble for markets in a world where Moscow holds the key of access to half the population on the globe, he did not satisfactorily explain. There is 'a limit to "expanding" in an ever shrinking world. Why would not raising the standard of living solve the problem? for many of us could use more things if we had the money to buy them. Our rising "standard of living" has already so far outstripped our sagging standard of living that Western civilization is hopelessly unbalanced. Every day, modern men are becoming more like the late Romans, who were charged with "propter vitam perdere causas vivendi," sacrificing life for the sake of living. Lenin is credited with the state- ment that ultimately communist Russia would force capitalist America to spend itself to ruin. It is time we stop laughing at the idea. (3) The religious front, between Moscow and Rome. Here the norm is rapidly sinking to a new low of active passivity. Moscow arrests its archbishops for being loyal to Rome, and Rome excommunicates its members for collaborating with Moscow. The tension between these two world capitals was recently ac- centuated when Pope Pius ordered that all Catholics who join the Communist party be excommunicated forthwith; to this the civil authorities replied by issuing a threat to charge with treason any priest who would undertake to carry out the papal order. Apparently none are joining the party. In England, where a world council of churches was in session at the time, Prot- estant leaders took action to the effect that communist ideology is incompatible with Christian faith. Three years ago, when the religious front between Moscow and Rome first showed signs of becoming active, a well known leader in Protestant thought wrote as follows: But what is Protestantism to do? Take up a neutral position in this conflict which the pope is launching in the name of Christianity? The conflict will eventually so shake the Western world that no religious group can stay out of it. Should Protestantism, in view of the Catholic record on religious liberty repudiate the pope's claim to be acting as a champion of freedom and take the communist side? That is equally impossible, for if the communist triumph ever becomes universal there will he no place left for religion. Nevertheless, in whatever effort Protestants may make to protect human freedom and the rights of religion against the encroachments of the totalitarian state, they must be on their guard against appearing nothing more than minor appendages of the Vatican's shock troops. (Christian Century, June 26, 1946. "The Pope's Holy War," An Editorial). To Adventists, this strange turn of affairs is not surpris- ing, for they know that Protestantism will yet "stretch her hand across the gulf and grasp the hand of the Roman power"; and they also know that when this finally happens, "the end is very near." To the unsolved problem of World War I, which was political, has been added the unsolved problem of World War II, which was economical; to these is now being added the unsolvable problem of World War III, which will probably be religious. This three- fold curse of unsolved problems is seemingly, like "three unclean spirits" driving the nations info Arma- geddon, which may be nearer than we think. , Dept. Changes Name The department formerly known as the History and Political Science Department has this year been ex- panded and is now known as the Departrnent of History, Political Science and Sociology. For the first time a full year course of sociology (six hours) will be taught. Profes- sor R. K. Nelson who is specializing in sociology, will teach this subject. This course satisfies the six-hour social science group requirement. Next year it is hoped to offer a course in geography in the depart- ment also. 20% off on Tiny Togs Get all your baby needs at Albert's Jewelry 4739 Prescott Ave. ii CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 � 3 11 .i..•• ••=0041 1AMNIAMID.O.” 11.0iNNI4M1.11.1•11.04•MI.04•1.41.11=004•1•11,1•11.1M1.0”04M.14•04/.1”1•1/•.10:4 ..!....M.0.” .01.0•NOMINNM11414=.1.• 1 114=04/1M1.414M.04•MOI=1)1),M01.01=01/4M1.0.1=0.1141M.1,1141•00•••••11.1•1••:.• "Watch Inspection Time" September 12-17 Expert WATCH REPAIR . . . Inspection Free Your Watch, like your automobile, needs periodic attention. / Let us give your Watch the care it deserves. Guaranteed Satis- faction! 1 � ALBERT'S JEWELRY 4739 Prescott LETTER REVEALS SPIRIT IN MINISTERIAL EFFORT The following is an excerpt from a letter written by John Jensma shortly after his arrival at the Union College Field School of Evangelism at Redfield, South Dakota, earlier this summer. The Union College Field School of Evangelism has settled down in its encampment at Plainview Acad- emy in Redfield, South Dakota. The group made their journey from Lin- coln by car, bus, and one suspected oil burner of some sort or another. This "Diesel project" was driven by James Hudgins. Upon arriving James stated that his car ( or rea- sonable facsimile of one) had re- quired fifteen quarts of oil, and that the chassis of his automobile is now sufficiently lubricated for the re- mainder of the year. The first week end the group spent a most enjoyable time at the South Dakota camp meeting at Hu- ron. Our leader, Elder Hardinge, presented the Sabbath afternoon or- dination sermon. Students of Union College were well represented throughout the camp meeting. Our classes are held each morn- ing, with four afternoons spent in Aberdeen in the interests of per- sonal evangelism. The remaining afternoons are spent in the print shop preparing handbills, etc. Great encouragement has been experi- enced already by the good response shown in the effort at Aberdeen. We sincerely thank God for this in- terest, and ask each reader to re- member the advancement of God's work in your prayers. We all wish to extend a vote of recognition and gratitude to the faculty and students of Plainview Academy for receiving us so kindly. Their co-operation and Christian spirit has been an inspiration to each of us. Freshman Girls Given Welcome on Tuesday North Hall extended a very cor- dial welcome to the new residents Tuesday afternoon, September 13. At four o'clock, the girls gathered in the worship room for a social hour. Eunice Olson opened the pro- gram with a vocal solo about a "new" girl entitled "That's Her Way." The welcoming address was given by Eloise Tyrer. In closing her talk, Eloise gave good advice to the newcomers in the reading "If for Girls." The response for the freshmen came from Norma Hop- kins, saying that she was "already in love with the friendliness of Un- ion." Donna Rae Bidwell, another newcomer to North Hall, offered a piano solo, "Alice Blue Gown." A warm welcome from Union College was extended to the new girls by Miss Mary Zweig, teacher in the commercial department. Miss Zweig urged her listeners to make friends with the members of the faculty. Joyce Suter led in the sing- ing of the college pep songs. Light refreshments were then served, with Carol Magnuson and Agnes Schroeder serving. Gold-N-Glaze Donuts FRESH DAILY 4732 Prescott � Phone 4-1059 0:01.MMOMIMAI•JOMIN.”1•10.11.041.•Fil•ii 11;41.••.0i041•00.1.D.0”1411W041=1.0,11•10.04ME.,.....:4 .1% KnOW dur GR 4 P 1 0:•",../.=•.AMIMOIM.04M141.1MIN.IMPOINEMIIM.4”14=04.:. CLASS OF 1970 (Continued from page 1) course, intending to follow in his father's footsteps. Arriving on August 14, weighing a very healthy 10 lbs., 2 ozs., was Jimmy Alexis McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McLean. Jimmy is taking a liberal arts course, prepar- ing to be an academy teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Ulric White (De- lores Keller) announced the arrival of their daughter on August 30, 1949. Weight: 6 lbs., 1514 ozs. Celia Malinda is also preparing to take up the teaching profession. It has also been told that she is going to be "the best biscuit cook in them thar hills." He might change his mind about the subject, but at the present time Roy Albert Benton intends to be a great inventor. Roy's parents, Elvin and Josephine ( Griffin) Benton, an- nounced his arrival in Lincoln on September 3, weighing 6 lbs. 1431 ozs. Another future doctor is Richard Edmund Stanley III, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanley. Young Richard came to Lincoln on Au- gust 16, tipping the scales at 8 lbs. 814 ozs. Preparing to go into ministerial work, Stephen Leslie Dutcher was registered on the 28th of July, 1949. Stephen is the son of Frank and Tam (Martin) Dutcher. He weighed 7 lbs. 1211 ozs. at birth. Constance Josephine "Connie Jo" Gerst, the daughter of Daniel and Aletha (McGirr) Gerst, has regis- tered for the secretarial training course offered at Union College. The Gersts announced Connie Jo's birthday as September 7, and her weight as 7 lbs. 4 ozs. Arriving on the 20th of July and weighing 7 lbs. 1534 ozs., was the son of Leo and Donna Lee (Glad- den) Hartman, Stephen Leslie Hartman. The young Hartman al- ready shows signs of being a super salesman. From Hillsboro, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Beck (Jacquelyn Faucher) send word that their daughter, Jacquelyn Jean, cannot make the long trip to Lincoln for this year's classes. Jacquelyn Jean was born July 26, 1949, and weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. Calvert St. Pharmacy 4740 Calvert � 4-2242 Prescription Specialty Visit Our Fountain Open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Saturday ACROSS THE STREET FOR A REAL TREAT iSundaes UN ION ITES UNITED (Continued from page 1) on the Union College campus. Fol- lowing the ceremony, best wishes were extended to the happy couple at the reception held in the rehears- al room of the music hall. Following an extended trip to Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Graham will be at home in Lincoln, Ne- braska, where Mr. Graham will do postgraduate work at Union Col- lege. Kuhnke-Maize On Tuesday, August 23, at the Holyoke Seventh-day Adventist church, Miss Patricia Kuhnke and Mr. Oliver Loren Maize were unit- ed in marriage. After a brief honey- moon they will make their home in Bazine, Kansas, where Mr. Maize will be employed as a teacher- pastor. Oss-Doss Against a background of white gladiolas and candlelight, Florence Oss and Norman Doss exchanged their marriage vows Monday eve- ning, August 29. Friends and rela- tives of the couple gathered at the home of Elder M. S. Culver for the ceremony. Florence and Norman intend to make their home in Lin- coln for the present school year. Oplh•N•1•0 0411E.01•10.0.•/.•1141•10.1F.011.0.4=1,0.”.:, DR. FRANK T. LOPP DENTIST Office Phone . . . 4-4044 1 3625 S. 48th St. i 1 1 �WILES CAFE Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Monday 4033 S. 48th St. 0: 01.0•0411. 01•111.1 ...•0• 6.0.1•1.041.1•04.1).11.0•.:, 3 lbs. Shortening . . 77c Grade C Milk . . . . 15c Bread � 16c KUEHL'S 3 845 S. 48th Street E3 E3 g Ms E53 ( E3 g g E E3 E3 )E E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 E E53( E2 E3 E3 E3 E2 E3 E3 5ro ..,,a A E3 E3 E*3 E3 g E E53( g g E3 ge E g E3 E E E3 .)Fillagg: gc3E3E3E3EigE3E3E3E3Fx3gE5,9( ggoggE3E3gE).,(3 g MEME3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3EE3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3 THE PATH THROUGH THE WOODS By CLAUDE H. CHAN There's a narrow path that leads through the woods Where the footsteps of man sOdom fall, And vines block the path in a tangled mass, And the trees clustered thickly are tall. There the birds sing peacefully all day long As they sit on the branches in sway; The sun shining bright spurs the birds in flight As they flit through the woods all day. But that lonesome path holds a memory sweet That will strengthen the rest of my life, For once in that path that leads through the woods I dismissed life's burdens and strife. The walking was hard through those tangled vines And the going itself rather tough, But the beauties around were so fresh and pure That the way no longer felt rough. As I entered the woods through that narrow path On the day when my heart was downcast, I stumbled over the rocks And the vines While I ran up the path quite fast; Still I kept right on through that narrow path In spite of the bruises I suffered, The songs of the birds were pleasantly sweet; I loved much the notes that they uttered. The path grew steep on and up through the woods, Which guarded the slope of a hill. I soon lost breath and I longed for rest— To sit down or lie perfectly still; But that steep narrow path was soon left behind With its rocks and its vines and its ill, When suddenly sprung the loveliest view As I climbed to the top of the hill. How closely to life that path through the woods Bears a semblance surprisingly true; With the way growing hard and the going rough It gets weary and tiresome too, But the beauty that lights our Saviour's face Will inspire us despite all the ill. We'll be strong if we trust our Saviour's love And come to the top of Life's Hill. g E3 E3 E3 E. g g g 53( E3 E3 E2 E3 g g E2 Er3 PI E3 E3 E3 g g Eli E3 E3 g E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 g Eg E3 E3 E< 1...._ Z rK L R. E3 BR E3E A full line of ... Notions School Supplies Room Furnishings Ladies' & Men's Accessories! Betts Variety Store Across from Campus 1:0,M•1.1.M..1.1.0•Mill...1/MM11.1.0.1•00.11M•114=P114”..411•00•14M•0•10•11•.0•MP.O•M/0.11”0”1,11.10..0.41•144 Yale Cleaners I � 1 -7-, i i 1 � 1 iOUALITY WORK i � I � and � i i � PROMPT SERVICE � 1 i � I 1 i � 1425 South 33rd � Phone 3-6492 at MORSE'S in College View .:1.04•.•04M011.1M.0.10410.1=.0.1M1.41•11•41.M...”0.1M1.0”1.1M1.111•11.411•100”0.MOOMMO.M.04M1P01•4.1M.... We Give S&H Green Stamps Robertson Grocery 4035 S. 48th St. 4:041•••0M•.0.=•0.••••04M10”0,1M.04•11•NNIMMIII.IM1.111.1M.11•1”11400i.101•004M0114=1..:. CHAT-N-NIBBLE Welcome to New and Former Students Fountain Drinks Lincoln, Nebr. II ...M1.11•41.•••0410.1=.0411,........0.•14111•00”)ill•M10001•41”04MIllIMENDIMMI.IMPO.11•04•111.1•1•11.11•04.......• Let Us Serve You with Strange things happen at the Union College Biological Station. CLOCK TOWER, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 3833 S. 48th St. your children's shoes ready for CFIRST DAY OF SCHOOL. Come See Us � i I II 13947 South 48th St. � Phone 4-2525 � I � Hazen Shoe Service 0;•••=•0411•0••=n4 h, 1J.I/i14,41=.141”1.1M1••••••=••••=0.0•11100.M.04/••••••1•1-0”.•”141••••1=b114Mpl•M•••••••114M1.? I New soles? ... new WELCOME . . STUDENTS and FRESHMEN � , heels? ... new laces? .. , We'll do everything that's needed to have When You Need a Friend— : 4047-4039 S. 48th � Ph. 4-2555 : t 4, I 1 � 1 I i I � I COLLEGE CREDIT THE HARD WAY By BRUCE BAKER Sunday, August 7, found thirty- four of us aspiring mountain-climb- ing college students making our way down the Poudre Canyon road to the Spaulding Sawmill camp, site of the two-year-old Union Col- lege. Rocky Mountain Biological Station. Located seventy miles west of Ft. Collins, Colorado, on the eastern slope of the Rocky Moun- tains and on the continental divide, the biological camp fully satisfies a college student's longing to be back to nature and the simple life. The 9,330 foot altitude seemed to whet our appetites and no one needed sleep-inducers around nine o'clock in the evenings. Walter Page, instructor in Biology, con- ducted the campfire worships. At eight-thirty, the morning lec- ture was held out on the rocky slope which led to the barn. After- wards, the day was spent in labo- ratory work, collecting and keying flowers and insects. Those taking Fresh Water Biology could be seen either staring into pools of still wa- ter or into microscopes. Doralee Kaufman found a rowboat on one trek, but her weight apparently ex- ceeded her nautical ability and she sank up to her waist; all the while sounding a general alarm. The evening worship followed the study period and at the close of devotions all hands were glad to find their sleeping bags. The real work for the college credit came on field trips, and after the first two or three excursions I felt like taking my three hours credit and making a retreat. Soon, however, all were either broken in or broken down. On the day of the seven mile hike to Clark's Peak, most of the students turned out With a soon-to-disappear expression on their faces. Taking a different route from the rest of the group, Mike Valentine and I met a heavy rain about noon. When it began to lightning, we broke all records toward the near- est shelter, to shiver and shake from the cold wind. We were about ready to turn back toward camp when we met the old shep- herd, Mr. Young. When the rain had subsided he showed us an easi- er way to make the ascent. So with renewed courage, we struggled on and were finally able to sign our names below those from last year's camp. Hubert Morgan created quite a stir in camp with his moun- tain climbing ability. On the last day of the camp, he made a second trip to Clark's Peak, this time in only four and a half hours. Al- though he had been the last to leave camp and the first to arrive at the peak on the previous hike, he had forgotten to sign the register. We all enjoyed working for this college credit, but different credit is due Mrs. Marsh for the untiring work she did to provide such won- derful meals. It was sacrifices like this which made our camp a suc- cess this summer. I would like to thank Dr. and Mrs. Marsh on be- half of our camping group, for ven- turing out on this new project which has brought us nearer to God as well as to teach us practical bi- ology. � • Registration — Education (Continued from page I) mometer in your mouth and a needle in your arm and ask you to read a poster at the end of the room that was made by some guy who couldn't spell worth a hoot. And the worst part is they make you cover up one eye and do it which is so silly because anyone knows you could do it a lot better with both eyes open. And then they shunt you into a little room all hung with curtains and you look in and there's poor Mulepaw stretched out on a table and you wish silently you'd left poor Uncle John a little more in your will. Just as you're ready to go, the attendant says, "Didn't you read the instructions? You were supposed to wear a rain coat." You've given up asking ques- tions, so you turn on your heel, bite your tongue, and rush to the room for a quick change into your rain coat, though there's not a cloud in the sky. You finally pass the physical okay, though you felt a lot healthier when you went in. It doesn't take long to get a chapel seat, and you're lucky enough to catch Dean Culver in the hall and get his signature. And at length you find yourself in the photo booth. "Young man, you won't look very good in the Golden Cords in that rain coat. Better trot over and put on a tie and your suit." You trot. At the personnel desk, Bob Cleveland says, "What talents have you and what activities have you participated in?" 0: 11/4•••.1••1••••••••01.8• 1.1••••••00.1M•01•111.1,• •;• I Hornung's Hardware Across from Campus 3923 S. 48th � Ph. 4-1312 1 014•11•1,140,1M...M.4 0•0 1.11.”04M141.M1•4•••• MI/ GIPSON -- � 1 One-stop Motor Service * The Bible doctrines class has or- * ACADEMY NEWS * ganized itself into committees for planning and executing the Acad- emy effort in Crete. This field lab- oratory for the academy Bible doc- trines class will give the students active participation in soul winning every Sunday night in the City Au- ditorium of Crete. :•411 /1E•111• 414M11.01=11 4••••M••••••..;.. � 1 � i � I � I t :For Friendly Service . 1 � I �Try . . . RUDGE'S MARKET � 1 11 4748 Calvert St. � . .1 I I t � I � Phone 4-2088 � I � I � I • � .:....041•B•Pi1• 1.04=••••••••••••••••••1114M.0”.•:• •••••,1M•01=0110411•11.11.1.11114M1r11.111.1011,04=•11.11.•••:• 1...:•”)11=.1•1••••,.•••4•1•1111,0,MPII.0.0.11.•1.1•1•0•••••••inil•.0.410.•=•1141M00.11.0”••Molo•:. For . . . GOOD WRITING GOOD READING I, � GOOD LISTENING i I � VISIT YOUR � I I / 'VEL7-7.co.ka Book and ..&gfE 3 IoLo.E I 4745 Prescott NEW SHEAFFER PENS � Bibles Ministerial, Ministerial, Youth's Reading Courses; Nature Stories Gifts SACRED RECORDINGS . � , ..----.--,—...-----------------.0 •••••”}M•q”/”.4M004M.0.=•001MPOMMO4M•N••••••11.0 0.”0.=•••.• c.qince 1898 . • • Union College Press has been creating favorable impres- sions. And speaking of creating some- thing favorable—let us print a birth announcement for that certain Some- body when he arrives at your house. :•••11•••.•”04••••411.114•10.110.04•••11.10•••••••M•10.4•1•11.0”1”.M.11•••011 1•11•• •i• :••IMp114•M•1•• •IIM.0.04•••11,...M•••••11•10•••=•••=•0.• 14=.1•=1•0” 41.•.•.11.”14•••14=1•11.10.1M.•:• I Take Your Clothes to the I South Side Cleaners 4702 Prescott Just 3 doors west of Post Office QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE In at 10 a.m.—Out at 5 p.m. Pressing While You Waif COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED PRICES RIGHT .1M04•1.1.1M1.01•M•04 04•1M041.41.1M.I.MMOOMMl•IMIDII.MPO•M•11”1•1•0”11•100.0”;••••••••••1 "Well," you say, "in academy one time I gave a funny reading on a Saturday night program and all the audience thought it was very—well, my relatives told me it seemed to them it was—well, my mother got a big kick out of it." So you fill out a lengthy questionnaire giving him all such information about yourself. Of course you make a stop at President Woods' office, and it's then as he smiles and talks to you a moment that you begin to feel it's all been worth while. You feel kinda warm inside as you step away to know you're under the leader- ship and guidance of such a friend- ly man as Dr. Woods. Around the corner to Dean Og- den's office, where this conflict is straightened out, or that helpful suggestion made. It's really great to find everyone interested in your program, and what you're planning for your future. You decide to wait until morning to finish filling out your book and class cards, cause of course that won't take long. But you find out. There's the yellow page, the white page, the orange page, the pink page, the blue page. They called it writer's cramp but it felt more like paperhanger's paralysis. There's a nice variety of colors in class cards this year, too. That entails more writing. But believe it or not, 48 hours, 4 penfuls, 6 colors, and 2 changes of clothes after you begin, you'll be all registered. Take it from me, if in your college career you never get a step farther than regis- tration, brother, you'll be well edu- cated! (P.S. Mulepaw made it o.k.) RICE PHARMACY * Classes commenced Monday morning, Sept. 12, with many old and many new students happy and eager to study again. * Mr. Joe Galusha, from Battle Creek is the new science teacher. Mrs. Welch is the academy English teacher this year, with Mrs. Hanson (formerly Miss Lorraine Waller) as music teacher. Mrs. Robert Osmun- son will be the new teacher in home economics. S. R. DAVENPORT BARBER 4744 � Prescott