. . . Too many Christians are groaning in grace when they should he growing in grace." rr VOL. XVIII � UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, : MARCH 10, 1943 � NO. 7 MORE ABUNDANT LIFE IS PRAYER WEEK THEME AS PRESENTED BY ELDER R. ALLEN ANDERSON Modern American Poet Lectures Here With his inimitable presentationsuggested humorously, that he be- of his poetry, Dr. Lew Sarett en- lieved everything in the world c tertained the lyceum audience at contains some sort of beauty � c ex- Union College on Saturday night,ept "a lump of putty or a derby hat." March 6. Dr. Sarett stated that his three great passions are books, na- From his life in the outdoors tore, and the American wily of the woodsman poet then gave a life. � few selections from his own verse, "F Dr. Sarett began his lecture � our Foxes", "Hollyhocks," a with a talk on current literary one-minute treatise on money en- trends. He mentioned that the titled "You Can't Take It With pendulum is swinging away from y(),,, and then "The Sheepher- yesterday's "sticky romanticism" der". His experiences among the and from today's "bitter, bilious F realism," and that tomorrow we French-Canadians gave Lew Sar- may see things in their clear true ett the background for the series prospective. � of sketches which he read. These Defining poetry broadly as were vividly characterized. With beauty, Dr. Sarett then said, "The a more serious aspect, the program only thing in life worth remem- bering is the poetry of it." He gram was closed by his poems, added that we could, therefore, "The Cattle Bells", "The Wind live poetry as well as write it. He in the Pines" and "Night Letter". Seniors Honored in Recognition Program The senior class of 1943 was formally presented to the Union College faculty and student body on Recognition Day, Friday, March 5. The thirty-two members of the senior class, in caps and gowns, marched into the chapel as the college orchestra played the pro- cessional. The procession was led by President E. E. Cossentine, Dr. E. N. Dick, Dr. Gideon Hagstotz, Dr. I. F. Blue, Russel Hagen, jun- ior class president, and Mildred I. Thompson, junior vice-president. Preceding the scripture and prayer by Dr. E. N. Dick, Prof. H. A. Miller sang a vocal solo, "Today." Dr. Hagstotz, class spon- sor, introduced each member of the class giving each one's major and minor. Ten states were rep- resented as were also India, Ha- waii and Canada. Following a clarinet solo by Paul Kemper, member of the class, President Cossentine paid respect (Continued on page 2) College View Exceeds Red Cross Drive Goal Over the goal by $207.,ohe Col- lege View Red Cross Campaign closed March 5 with ,a tote) of $747 raised. Union College, whose goal was $250, also went over the top with $268.69 as 'its share in the College View quota. Mr. II. C. Hartman, business manager of Union College, is Lieutenant Colonel of the College View district, and was assisted by four men representing business firms and Miss Dorothy Sampson, instructor in health and nursing education at the college. Mr. Al- bert D. Bietz, manager of the Kay-Dee Company, Mr. C. H. Wear, president of the Union Bank, Mr. H. P. Steen, of the Con- sumers Public Power and Mr. E. Kramer, manager of the Paint and Supply Company, were the four captains working with Mr. EIartman. "College View has always tried to do its portion in all civic organ- ization needs, and in this case, it had the largest goal, is the small- est suburb, but it was the first to raise its goal," Mr. Hartman re- vealed at the close of the cam- paign. Under the leadership of Mrs. Huddleston, the College View residents, apart from the regular quota, have raised $301. The Speaker Youth is the hope of the world and the denomination. "This'', said Elder Anderson, "is the rea- son for my great interest in young people. It is interesting to note that throughout history," he add- ed, "that it has been the young people, unable to see the difficul- ties that lie in the path, who have led most of the great movements of the world." In the past 50 years Elder Anderson suggested, the stage has been set for the final and quick evangelization of the earth. Early in life Elder Anderson made the decision that he would never be a minister, prefering rather to continue his musical training with the idea of being a professional musician. He had or- ganized several bands by the time he was nineteen. The outbreak of the first \V orld \Var and his brother's enlistment in the armed forces of AUstralin, however, changed his plans, for, as his brother bade him good-bye, he said, "I'll do your part at the front and you do my part in God's work." His brother was killed in France and Elder Anderson af- firmed that since that time he has sought to do the work of two. His great interest in music has helped him in his evangelistic ef- forts, for he has always made mu- sic and choral work an integral Part of his public work. (Continued on page 3.) The Message Vespers Introducing the subject for study during the week of prayer, Elder R. A. Anderson said in the vesper service Friday night that the Christian should enjoy the "more abundant life." "Don't be satisfied with merely existing," he said, "when Christ holds out to you the finer and more abundant life." Elder Anderson said that there are too many Christians who have just enough religion to make them miserable; too many are "groaning in grace when they should be growing in grace." He said it would be his aim in the week to turn the hearts and minds of the young people to the true Christian life which should be the most joy- ful in the world. Church "Do we have the message for a homesick world?" was the chal- lenging question which Elder An- derson brought to the congrega- tion of the College View church Sabbath, March 6. Turning his eyes to the young people in the balcony, Elder An- derson said that he could answer the question in the affirmative but that each one must live the gos- pel in his own life and preach it with such power that it may soon be carried to the ends of the earth. Before the benediction the church members rededicated themselves to the finishing of God's task in this generation. Two Staff Members TakeGraduatework Superintendent of Laundry to P.U.C. Mr. Vernon S. Dunn, present If you can't find Mr. E. E. Hag- superintendent of the Union Col- en, superintendent of the Union lege laundry, will leave at the College bookbindery, or Mr. Ver- close of the school year for Pacific non S. Dunn, superintendent of. Union College at Angwin, Cali- the college laundry, on the cam- fornia, where he will be account- ant and teach in the business de- pus, perhaps you can find them at the University of Nebraska where partment. Mr. Dunn, was graduat- both are taking graduate work to- ed from Union College with the ward master of arts degrees. class of 1942. Mrs. Dunn will head Mr. Hagen, who will take his the home economics department degree in May, has finished his at Pacific Union College. course work and is now working Successor to Mr. Dunn as mama- on his thesis. The subject of his ger of the college laundry will be thesis is reciprocal trade relations Lowell Montgomery. A student at in Latin America, with special Union College, he has had train- emphasis on the Caribbean conn- ing in laundry work at Madison tries. College, Tennessee. At present he Mr. Dunn will take his degree this summer in the field of busi- ness charge of the laundry at the ness organization and management Orthopedic Hospital in Lincoln, with a major in accounting and Nebraska. � a minor in economics. UNION COLLEGE NEB LIBRARY RASKA LINCOLN, outer Member Associated Collet5iate Press EDITORIAL COUNCIL EL DON DICK '44 EDYTIIE MAC ALEXANDER '44 LORRAINE D 1.11S '46 EDWARD WIT! rs '43 RAYSIOND OSBORNE '45 Jmuty L. PETTIS '38 BUSINESS STAFF President and Business Manager Secretary Treasurer Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Business Advise/ Contributors: Melvin Rich. Eileen Mayberry, Oscar Torkelson, A. Mildred Thomp- son. Vivian Meyers, Arlene Church, Ruth Wiltse, Doreen Cadwalliider, Ro- bert Edwards, Kenneth Cope, William Rankin. Published every Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., and every month during the summer by Union Colege under the auspices of the department of Journalism. Subscription rate: Mailed, one dollar per year; unmailed, seventy-five cents a year. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Ne:iraska. April 5, 1911, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 110:3, Act of October :3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921. Misting Soldiers . . It is no military secret that a good many Union students have been called to the army already this year. We announce that it is no secret for it seems that there is a rumor to the contrary going about. We do not believe that the boys would want to leave with the blare of trumpets, "making the world safe for De- mocracy" speeches, or sentamentalism. There are ways, how- ever, of dealing with this problem without any of these things. The young man leaving here should know that he is entering on a great adventure for his God and for his coun- try and that he leaves with the prayers and best wishes of his fellows. There are as many ways of dealing with this problem as there are schools and we would not presume to say what should he done here but we sincerely believe some recogni- tion should be made of all those boys who answer the call to the armed services. � E. D. -Um' Other Union has a spacious campus. There are a good library, a new recreation hall, two good dormitories and plenty of students to fill them. But in spite of all this there is one thing that is lacking on the campus and that is just plain, everyday courtesy. Did I shock you by that? Well, I meant to. It was not so long ago that I tried to enjoy a program in the new recrea- tion hall and then a week later I tried to enjoy one in the chapel and both t;mes the program was ruined for me and for some others who sat .around me by persons who insisted on talking and laughing and, in general, making a big dis- turbance during the program. In grade school special weeks are set aside for cleanli- ness, neatness and similar things. I wonder if such a thing as a courtesy week would benefit some of these persons who think that the only way to have a good time is to disturb someone else who is trying to enjoy a program? Many of us are adults in body but still juniors in thinking and acting. —Melvin Rich LEItor Lutsi.tr. '43 Nloitx.k LEQuiEn '45 HAROLD WERNICK '44 EILEEN MAYBERRY '4:5 DELMER HOLBROOK '45 H. C. HAIITNIAN '21 Editor in Chief Associate Editor News Editor Makeup Editor Headline Writer Literary Adviser General News Mr. George Stone, educational superintendent of the South New England Conference, spent the week-end of February 27 to March I at Union. He was en- route to an educational and NI. V. secretaries convention at Boulder, Colorado. Mr. Stone was super- visory teacher of grades 7 and 8 at the training school connected with Union College last year. 0 e 0 Mr. Wayne Andrews, educa- tional secretary of the Oklahoma Conference, also stopped at the college on his way to the conven- tion at Boulder. Rolland Olson, who finished the Pre-medic course at Union last :,ear, stopped last week-end to visit his sister Blodwen. Rolland was on his way home for a month's vacation from Loom Lin- :la where he is taking medical training. 0 0 NIr. and Mrs. Jack Krauss, also from Loma Linda, arc visiting his Parents, N1r. and Mrs. J. B. Krauss of College View. Jack also took his pre-medic course at Union. Seniors . . . (Cont:nne.1 from page 1.1 to the class of '43 and urged each to follow the path of true great- -ess outlied in the first Psalm. Russel Hagea addressed the class in behalf of the student body, and James Chase responded in behalf of the senior class. The following are members of the class of '4:3: James Chase, Helen Johnson, Belva Boggs, Roy 4/7 Ilenneberg, John Boyd, Gideon Haas, Franklin Ashlock, Arlene Church, Paul Kemper, Carl Clark, Ruth Wightman, Esther Groom, Adel Kougl, Louise L e e p e r, George MacLean, LeRoy Leiske, James Stevens, Harold Roll, Er- nest Rogers, Louise Longware, Charles Lickey, Claude Turner, George Sherbondy, Violet Hanson, Oscar Heinrich, Glenn Davenport, Margaret Lemmon, Robert Nomi, David Rose, Jack Bowers, Gordon Osgood, Edward Wines, and Charles Yamashiro. The editors wish to express their appreciation to Walter Howard and Alden Jensen for so loyally working as make-up editor and ad- vertising manager respectively. *)****************** BONDS LIKE YOU NEVER DID BEFORE ******************** 2 � CLOCK TOWER, MARCH 10, 194:3 What's �a MIN'? A Nlildred Thompson (Continued from last week.) "Very well," said Mr. Mershon, "I'm in-Klien-ed to believe that you are right, So we will go after the money. In the next few days you must pack all the things we will need for this two-months trip, while I gel Gshire Grimstad to run the ranch for us, and do some other business." So Rose was very busy packing the steamer trunks. She washed the clothes in Ivory Soper, and sewed Zehms and Zehnis in her dresses Osgood as any girl her age could do. She packed in Dad's Long-wares, Hampton shirts, Isis Lorenz ties, Kroeig coat, Sherbon- dy shoes, and his Nakamura socks. lis Hohlier socks she threw away. She putt in her new Taylor-made dresses, her Caviness skirts and delicate Kemper blouses and her Otter fur coat. There were also the little extra things put in such its, Carter's little liver pills for Father's liar! Paynes, and the Nazarenus ointment for the Voyles he sometimes got on his Wester- beck, his larwood shaving cream, her Parker pen, Ioshimoto station- ery, Bmijours lotion. Smith's cough drops, Montogomery catologne, Longfellow's poems and a Alessey of other knick-knacks. "There, all done," she sighed; As-sh-locked the four steamer trunks. "Did I hear yon say, 'all Dir:- nTig?" queried N1r. Alersho t as he entered the Van Dornum. "Yes, Father, I've got all the! packing done. I wish you Wood Gnu(/' some Dollards so I could Beyer me a new Woolard suit to ‘I'are on the trip. I really Nedians one you know." "Of course, dear, I'll be glad to Shown/ my money With y011. YOU May get your suit when we get to New York. Let's go tint and bid the ranch and the hands goodbye before we go." Rose ran to the clog Kynel/ where she Pate-ed on the Feiback her beloved Koenigs, little Ito /shikawa; rat-terrior, Osborne; the shepherd-dog, Shingle; big Bruno, Yamamoto; and chubby little Wie- demann. Tears came to her eyes for she hated to leave these close companions of hers behind. How- ever, she hurriedly choked her sobs Backman as she saw Herr father Beekner to the 25 cowboys to come up from the Woesner Correll where they had peen Grooming the horses. With the Heft of the cowboys the trunks were easily loaded on the Compton truck. Fond good- byes were quickly said and soon they were at the railroad depot, ready to Travis across the coun- try ill a Keene new stream-lined train. "Oh, Father, this is Bliss," Rose sighed as she MacLeaned back against Neff-ty cushions. "This is just a Sample of what we will see in the next few months. Weikton up! It's reality and not a dream." They soon arrived in New York where they found the bank on Wall S',reet and drew out the needed pro-ey for the steamer tickets to Enijoi.d. Rose swelled with Pride as she stepped aboard the ship in her re \V Woolard Sitit. They had to Travis on the Alatsiontira con- voy lines in the Northern waters to :1:id the dangers of German Brrbohins. The name of their ship was the S. S. Hubert Stieglemeier. The captain was a jolly Dutcher man who drank Keglers of Schan- der Wires and smoked Steinke Ze- garros. They had been on the ocean several days before Rose became acquainte.1 with many of the passcqgers. She was getting Imesome for company and so she weist down to the lower deck where the Goe/itzer-Organ was playing and the passengers were MagdaNtz-ing. (To be concluded in next week's issue.) Center: The Administration building. Left: Front fourth floor of North Hall. Bight: On the way to church. CLOCK TOWER, MARCH 10, 1943 � 3 THE MARCH WIND DID BLOW, AND BROUGHT SOME SNOW kapiaa lite& I don't know that I would call North Hall a zoo or a managerie, but it does have a lot of animals in it, (and I'm not talking about the human kind either.) On al- most every bed in the dormitory can be found either a clog, cat, rabbit, bear, monkey, elephant or panda. Although all of these ani- mals are made from cloth and stuffed with saw dust or its equiv- alent, they have as distinct per- Sonalities as the girls who live in North Hall. One of the most fam- ous is Kinky, who can be found in Audits and Marcedene Woods' room. Kinky, a little brown bear, recovered recently from a severe case of the 'pink' chicken pox. (Kinky had pink polka dots past- ed on him.) Since Marcedene had the measles, Kinky has been ter- ribly afraid that he would get them. Yesterday he carried a "Kleenex" with him because he was sneezing, and the clay before he read the article in the Health magazine about the measles. Kin- ky brushes his teeth quite often as can he manifested by the tooth brush he carries occasionally. He makes himself very useful to his two mistresses for he read all their outside reading for them last se- mester (don't take this literally, faculty members), and, as a re- sult, he wore out his eyes. But Kinky has a quality that human beings don't, for now, thanks to his mistresses, he has a new pair of eyes. Kinky is very proud of his Christmas presents, which consist- ed of two new hair ribbons, one red one for his hair, and a white, frilly one for his neck. Kinky isn't always a good boy, for one day last week he stood in the corner and sulked all day. One good thing about Kinky is that he al- What to Do If a girl speaks to everyone, she's forward. If she doesn't, she's bashful. If she talks to boys, she's a flirt. If she doesn't, she's a high hat. If she's smart in school, she's a highbrow. If she isn't, she's dumb. If she talks about others, she's catty. If she doesn't she's a prude. If she goes with many, she's cheap. If she doesn't, she's a wallflower. If she's popular, she's talked about. Well,— � Exchange ways stays put and does as he is told. I'll bet Miss Rees wishes we were all Kinkys. There are a few live animals in North Hall, however, as can be shown by the fact that Peggy Jo City was seen combing her hair standing in the middle of the bed. Reason: a mouse was playing around in her room. I don't blame you, Peggy Jo; I've found that the table in our room comes in handy for other things besides study. Kappa Theta Officers Officers have been elected for Kappa Theta. They are Virginia Lohmann, president; Betty Jane Clew', vice president; Ardis Aal- borg, secretary-treasurer; Irene Stevens, critic. King's Daughters Lower division King's Daugh- ter's League organized last week and the officers are Evelyn Grim- stad, president; Prudence Ortner, vice president; Madeleine Douma, secretary-treasurer; Ina Flottman, assistant secretary-treasurer. In Upper Division K.D.L. Mavis Beckner was chosen as president; Louise Leeper as vice president; and Ruth Wightman as secretary- treasurer. TSK TSK Dr. Gideon Hagstotz has devel- oped a method of repairing watch- es that may revolutionize the watch repair industry. His trusty time piece had become very tem- permental and refused to run ex- cept under very special conditions. In disgust he left the cranky chonometer on the light of the stove all one Sunday and on Monday it was running as well as a new watch. VICTORY By Dorothy Lesslev V is for victory, now and forever. I is for industry and earnest endeavor. C is the Cry coming from land, sea, and sky. T is for true blue, and faithful service too. 0 is for organization needed in our nation. R is for rights for which all America fight. Y is for von. Arise! There's work to do! No more truthful or ironic verse on the life of a coed was ever written than this quatrain which recently appeared in the nail,, Nebraskan. Lois had a little lamb, `Twas given her to keep. It followed her around until It died from lack of sleep. 0 6 * It's fun finding out that even teachers are prone to sleep through rising bells. One day re- cently a certain teacher who wears a white uniform and a blue cape didn't meet her 7:45 class until 8:10. Academy Notes James Chase, who is one of the student teachers for the American history class, is living up to what Miss Sonnenberg wants by giving tests every day. The one day that he missed he was disappointed to find that* only three had studied the lesson for the day. When he asked the students how they knew that the test was coming, they re- plied that it was just "a student's intuition." Dr. Gideon Hagstotz entertain- ed the academy with a few selec- tions from his program of read- last‘ week. During his recita- tion of "I Ain't Gonna Cry No More," the audience was laugh- ing so hard everyone was almost crying too. The fifty minutes was up much too soon for the forty some students who were privileg- ed to be present. The following academy students have no grades below a B: Merlene Ogden � 4 A's Shirley Boyer � 3 A's 2 B's Blossom Church � 2 A's 2 B's Harold Clark �2 A's 2 B's Norman Prusia � 1 B Attention! DWa0tch0 this column for news of the coming academy benefit program to be given some- time near the first of April. Elder Anderson ... (Continued front page 1.) Although Australia is his native land, he has visited and worked in a number of different countries. With his present work in the ministerial association of the Gen- eral Conference, Elder Anderson has the privilege of propagating his great and pressing ideal, great- er evangelism. For this reason he is glad to meet and encourage the many ministerial students at Un- ion College. l Smyrna 9ata Kappa Sigma Iota Kappa, in its busi- ness meeting last Thursday eve- ning, voted to give 815 to the Red Cross. The men of South Hall al- so voted to pay tithe on all pro- ceeds taken in at the sales coun- ter. Sigma Iota Kappa is a gen- erous organization and it is inter- estnig to note that all the money the club has spent this year has been used to benefit others. Melvin Rich was over at North Hall and in his romantic Way opened the heavy door for Vida Pogue who immediately fell hard for him. I think he plans to tack the rug down so that other girls won't "stumble in the way." There's a new term in South Hall. It can be especially heard on third floor. "G'mory" has been coined by LeRoy Leiske as an ab- breviation of "good morning." However, the term of greeting is appropriate at any time of day. Wayne Olson is really getting in the time, but he spends it at the infirmary. Wayne recovered from the measles January 31 and on March 5 he joined Clayton Jep- son for a "big time" with the mumps. Remember, Wayne, that there are a few cases of chicken pox in the village. Have you had them yet? One can enter South Hall now without getting slapped in the face with the door, and he can be sure the door will close again. Thanks to the power house, it has been repaired. Paul Kemper is our fast man. Last Wednesday between 6:00 and 6:45 p.m. he got his supper, played first half of a basketball game, cleaned up and dressed and met the group going down to hear the Lincoln Symphony orchestra. (Continued on page 4.) 11E1151111011 & 50115 `LADY CHESTERFIELD' . . . to wear everywhere, over everything . . . its a velvet collar model that takes after father's . . . smooth shoulders, slash pockets and most im- portant it's 100% wool fleece mohara that will wear ad in- finitum! Sizes 12 to 20 . . . in beige. 25.00 4th floor Ladies fashions CLOCK TOWER, MARCH 10, 1943 � 4 Behind The Scenes1TheScienceof Getting Sigma Iota Kappa.. With Bob Edwards Editor's note: Jay Lantry and Robert Edwards, Union College students who were ushers at the concert were hack stage and talked with the guest artist personally. Shura Cherkassky, noted pian- ist, was guest artist at the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra concert on March 3 which a number of Un- ion College students attended. The "Symphony in D minor" by Franck was played by the orches- tra, under the direction of Henri Pensis, to open the program. After the intermission the guest artist played, with the orchestra accompanying, "Concerto in E flat," by Liszt. He seemed to echo, somewhat, Franz Liszt's own p l a y i n g, for he played the concerto with much feeling which seemed to carry the audience with him according to the mood of the movement. Mr. Cherkassky played two en- cores, one of which was "The Cir- cus Polka," by Stravinsky. Dur- ing the number Conductor Pensis fumed jovially, "Stravinsky! My boy, he played that all day long and I kick him." Although the guest artist has no favorite composer, he seems to en- joy the modern classical type of music. When he is at his home in Southern California, he says that he practices three or four hours a day. One amusing incident occurred shortly after he had reached his dressing room. Three girls, pre- sumably in about the 7th or 8th grade, evidently wanted his auto- graph but were too bashful to come and ask for it. Mr. Cher- kassky had the door of the dress- ing room open listening to the "Overture" from the opera Tann- hauser being played by the or- chestra upstairs. The girls would come up to the door, giggle, and back away. This seemed to amuse him very much, but he made no move to encourage them. Finally, after the program, they were forc- ed to come in by the crowd be- hind them. Mr. Cherkassky was received heartily by the audience. The number they seemed to enjoy most was Stravinsky's "The Cir- cus Polka." X FOUNTAIN SERVICE V § Calvert St., Pharmacy 4740 Calvert St. Phone 4-2242 !4.:*:•:*X.:.*:..X.:*:*:•:•:*:*:•:•.1.-4 •••••••••••••••••••••• - • *E. A. KREMER— � • • • • � REAL—ESTATE*• • * � 4527 Prescott Ave. � • • • Res. 4-1315 � Office 4-2662 • • LINCOLN, NEBR. � � • • t••••••••••••••••••••• 0000000000000.00000000g` Skilled watch repairing of 0 finest watches by our � 0 qualified repairman B. L. MORSE, U. C. '02 Opposite South Hall � 0 ...,^000000C/CAX=00000006,' To Dinner on Time By Kenneth Cope This matter of getting to din- ner on time is quite a highly de- veloped science by now. The man who has a last period class on third floor has calculated exactly how many steps it is to the stairs, how many leaps down he will make, and he usually man- ages to arrive at the door of the administration building at the mo- ment someone is holding it open. Of course he always knows the shortest way to the door of the dining room, and (no fooling!) he actually has figured by the an- gle of the sun where it will be muddy, so he can miss that spot! If one is in the dining room it is very easy to tell when classes are out, for at or before 12:153.1, two or three breathless boys burst into the dining room—forerunners of the great rush. Soon they come —a long line of boys rushing in one door, followed immediately by a line of girls hurrying through the other door. Of course dinner is very important, and one would not want to be left out. (One us- ually is not. He is crowded out.) There is one thing, however, in spite of all their mathematical precision, that they have failed to take into account. If someday the door post which they grasp to swing them around the corner in- to line should give way, what mathematician could figure the size of the heap that would re- sult? (Continued from page 3) But, Paul, everyone (your one) hasn't as much faith in your tim- ing as you do. She was surely wor- ried when she saw the 6:50 street car. The girls want to see Mrs. Lawrence and "Buzz': come back from their visit in the East. They think "Buzz" would be someone Charles Seitz could tease for a change. If you care to know anymore about us fellows, ask the girls. They know our next step all the time, and, by the way, spring is coming. Dean Laurence thinks he heard a robin. •••••••••••••••••••••• • HORNUNG • • HARDWARE COMPANY*• • • :3923 So. 48th St. 4-1312: • ***•••••••••••••••••4 A good place to get your repairing done. 48 St. Shoe Shop 3833 So. 48th St. : 4 DR. FRANK T. LOPP 0 Dental Surgeon �•4 ;•,4 0 Opposite northwest corner X of campus �,•. A A � Phone 4-2323 �A 3625 So. 48th LincOln, Nebr.6 ci:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•>:! "The Man Who Know.s. Wears Dundee From Maker To Wearer 1114 0 St., Lincoln See the Dundee Famous Brands The Styles Bilt—The Smart Bilt The Custom Bilt 19.50 and up 35.00 Adam Hats 3.45 HOVLAND-SWANSON Smart Zlo He Casual Soft Overcoats 29.95, 39.95, 45.00 New arrivals coming every day in these dur- able, goodlooking overcoats. This is the coat you'll wear every day, everywhere. Avail- able in pastel or dark colors. � 12 to 20. --Second Floor. Dundee From Coas I To Coast. Clothes" 1.]