if <0 VOLUME XXVI Watchwords for Devotional Week Are Carer Prayer, Prepare, Share The spring Week of Prayer at Union College con- ducted by Elder E. W. Dunbar, world leader of Sev- enth-day Adventist youth, ended last Sabbath. At the climax of the week over 300 students testified that they loved Jesus and wanted to serve Him to the best of their ability. The subjects of Elder Dunbar's services were: "Only the Valiant Dare to Live by Faith," "Have a Faith," "The Dimensions of Sin," "Know Your Faith," "Friendship with Christ," "Develop Your Faith," "Self-examination," "L i v e Your Faith," "The Insignia of Nobility," and "A Prophetic World-youth Movement." An officer of each of the campus mission bands was featured in a short devotional talk during some of the week's serv ices. Bill Lehman represented the Ministerial Semi- nar; Norman Sharp spoke for the Colporteur Club; Joseph Engelke- meier, for the Missionary Volunteer Society; Eunice Grant for the pro- gressive classes; and Bobby Rob- erts for the Mission Band. Each afternoon Elder Dunbar counseled with students in the li- brary. Jay H. Lantry, M.V. secre- tary of the North Dakota Confer- ence, also counseled with students in the afternoons. After the morning services forty prayer bands met at various places on the campus, with the students joining any band they wished to. Elder Dunbar said that the four watchwords for the Week of Prayer are: Care (for those on the out- side), Prayer, Prepare, and Share. "Every Seventh-day Adventist home should be a light for fifty miles around it," Elder Dunbar de- clared in one of his latter sermons. "This is the time to be sober, dear young friends," he added. Then he asked, "How much longer are your friends and neighbors going to have to wait for this message?" murr UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MARCH 16, 1951 NUMBER 10 S. A. Gym Campaign Is Striking Success Westminster Choir Thrills Audiente Acclaimed by the audience as one of the best programs that has ever been on the Union College campus, the world-famous West- minster Choir under the direction of Dr. fohn Finley Williamson ap- peared in the auditorium on Satur- day night, March 10. The choir, which has reached a perfection in performance that is seldom achieved, presented a wide variety of numbers. Their superb tonality and stage appearance were especially commended by those who heard them. After the program a reception was held for the members of the choir by the Golden Cords Cho- rale. During the evening the Gold- en Cords Chorale sang for Dr. Williamson and his choir, after which the Westminster Choir re- ciprocated with the singing of the "Benediction," by Lutkin. Dr. Williamson was very appre- ciative of the work that Mr. Harlyn Abel is doing with the Union Col- lege choirs. Mr. Abel, who has the same basic goals and who uses the same teaching methods, is a per- sonal friend of Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liamson, and has been his student since 1935. M. V. Stvuj, Jtousi Hand 9I Active. By LE VON RAY Inspired by the recent Mission- ary Volunteer program, "Blue Overalls," about fifty enthusiastic Missionary Volunteers joined Miss Mary Zweig's Story Hour band. Plans were quickly laid, and Sab- bath, March 3, marked the begin- ning of the "Kiddies Story Hour" in Huskerville. Immediately after church that Sabbath a group went to Husker- ville and contacted as many moth- ers and children as possible. All "kiddies" between the ages of four and ten years were invited to the Story Hour that was to be held in the community church at 4:15 that afternoon. 1 « * Mrs. Ray Fowler, Nino Engman, Gerry Thompson, Beverly Blost, Billie Wright, WeVon Ray, Worna McConchie, John Hawkinson, Grace Huffokcr, and Miss Mary Zweig find facinated listeners in these Huskerville children. What a thrill it was to the story- tellers to see the children already coming to the church when they arrived a little early that afternoon. The problem was where to put all those children! The caretaker of the church had heated only the lobby and two small nursery rooms in the front. It was too cold to go into the main room. Benches and chairs were brought out and placed in all the available space. But they are still wondering how they ever managed to put eighty children in those three small rooms. Some of the parents were guests of honor that first day, too. The children are divided into groups according to their age. They are taught songs and finger plays, and told more stories some- what on the order of our Sabbath School lessons. Material is available through conferences for story hours such as this. There is a set of thir- teen lessons with memory verses which will be followed each week. There is also a plan for the story hour program and a teacher's guide. This material is prepared especially for non-Adventist chil- dren and could be used in any com- munity by a missionary-minded group of Adventists. Five Contestants Compete for Temperance Oratorical Honors Miss Zweig has no trouble in supplying interesting features for the Story Hour. Everyone wants to help. Here are some of the high lights from our last Story Hour: John Hawkinson presented a chalk talk that the children seemed to enjoy very much. Miss Nina Eng- man was dressed in a Swedish cos- tume as she told all about her won- derful homeland. The children sat there with wide eyes and open mouths as she told about their king in Sweden and how we might all see a King someday—the most won- derful King of all, King Jesus. The children were also interested in learning that many of the houses in Sweden are painted red. With enthusiasm and spfrit running high and a grand total of $15,390.48, the auditorium campaign spon- sored by the Student Association came to its climax during a joint convocation March 15. Inspired by the zest of the leader, Wilbert Dale, the members of the Student Association united their efforts and achieved with striking success the goal of $15,000 which will refloor and rcceil the audito- rium. Lauded by every student and faculty member present, President Har vey C. Hartman was not onlv verbally behind the campaign, but was also in the front lines of action, raising more than $3,200 personally. President of the Student Associa- tion Bobby Roberts, Faculty Spon- sor E. B. Ogden, and the union, state, and local leaders should re- ceive special commendation for their splendid work during the four weeks of campaign. Union "ma- jors" were Bill Lehman, Northern Union; Royce Williams, Central Union; George Fisher, Southwest- ern Union; and Nina Engman, Cos- mopolitan. The state leaders, or "captains," included: Jean Sharp, Nebraska; Dave Frederick, Kansas; Palmer Wick, Colorado; Thelma Kepler, Iowa; Don Woodruff, Missouri; Beverly Blost. Minnesota; Vemon Chase, South Dakota; Arthur Opp, North Dakota; Norman Harvey, Wyoming; Elmer Jordan, New Mexico and Texas; John Haffner, Oklahoma. Louisiana, and Arkan- sas; Ray Hymer, Western Cosmo- politan area; and Albert Ingram, Eastern Cosmopolitan area. Besides these divisions, each of the states was divided into "squads" of ten to fifteen people with a "lieu- tenant" in charge of each "squad." Watch the next issue of the CLOCK TOWEB for a more detailed report of this real display of school spirit. U.C. Symphonic Band Featured in Assembly The Union College Symphonic Band under the direction of Charles J. Watson assisted by Clif- ton Cowles were featured in joint chapel in the auditorium on Wednesday, March 14. Robert Pound, tenor, who sang "Gygsy Love Song," by Victor Herbert, and Jack Christensen, who played "Le Secret" by Gautien on his baritone horn, were the soloists with the group. Other numbers on the program included: "National Emblem March" by Bagley, "In Modo Clas- sico" by Mohaupt, "Light Cavalry Overture" by Fillmore, "Broadcast from Brazil" by Bennett, "In the Mystic Land of Egypt" by Ketelby, and "Americans We" by Fillmore. The next formal appearance of the band will be on Saturday night, May 12, when they give their an- nual concert. The Union College chapter of the American Temperance Society will sponsor the annual temperance contest tomorrow night, March 17, in the college auditorium. Orations, essays, posters, and jingles will be judged and prizes awarded to the best in each field. The speakers on the program and their subjects are as follows: Ehvood Boyd: "Alcohol and the Home." Clifford Graves: "The Liquor Traffic." Joe Engelkemeier: "Bulwarks Against Intemperance." Reuben Beck: "Legislation Against the Liquor Traffic." Robert Hoag: "Time to Act." The prizes to be awarded are: Oratorical Contest First Award Second " Third Fourth " Essay Contest First Award Second Third " Fourth College $40.00 30.00 15.00 5.00 $20.00 .15.00 10.00 5.00 View Church Is Active in Evangelism "Heaven: Will We Know Each Other There?" is the topic sched- uled for next Sunday night. March 18, at the College View church. This will be the fourth in this series of weekly meetings for the public at which Elder Murray W. Deming, pastor, is the speaker. In connection with this mission- ary endeavor is the "Invitation to Worship" broadcast which has been heard each Sunday since February 24 at 11 a.m. over'KFOR, 1240 kc. Featured on recent programs have been Elder E. W. Dunbar, who gave a resume of conditions of Europe; the Golden Cords Chorale; the Chordsmen Quartet; and Dr. E. P. Heinrich, announcer. The introduction to the theme song was arranged by the students of the counterpoint class. WILLIAMSON DIRECTS EVANGELISTIC SERIES Elder J. J. Williamson, evange- lism teacher, is conducting a thir- teen-week evangelistic effort in Be- atrice at the Municipal Auditorium. "When Russia Marches" was the topic of the sermon February 26. Special music included a quartet, Lloyd Ilerr, Hallie Glass, Mark Dickinson, and Warren Zork; and a trio composed of Mrs. George Burg, Mrs. Warren Zork, and Mrs. Don Copsey. Poster and Cartoon Contest First Award . . . $20.00 Second "... 15.00 Third "... 10.00 Fourth "... 5.00 Jingle Contest First Award . . . $10.00 Second "... 7.00 Third " . . . 5.00 Fourth "... 3.00 The Union College Band and the Medical Cadet Corps will perform in connection with the program to- morrow night. Judges for the oratorical contest who will be present are Elder j. A. Buckwalter, associate secretary of the American •Temperance Society and editor of Listen magazine; Mr. George Robinson, Sr., director of the Temperance League of Ne- braska; Mr. Homer Kyle, assistant attorney general and counsel for the liquor control commission; Dr. Niles Barnard, chairman of the me- chanical engineering department'of Nebraska University; and Mr. Her- bert Hahn, secretary of the Nebras- ka petroleum marketing associa- tion. Dunbar Tells Needs of Africa in Mission Band Elder Dunbar, in his talk at Mis- sion Band Friday evening, March 9, told of the great and undying need of our people in the foreign lands. "Foreign service is the result of a great vision on the part of Christ," was the topic sentence of Elder Dunbar's short sermon. He told of the great needs of Africa and the Seventh-day Adventist A f r i c a n youth of today. The youth popula- tion of foreign lands is a very im- portant factor in mission work. He also told us that we, as Amer- ican youth, should become a force in evangelistic work rather than be- ing a field for evangelism. The closing thought was the fact that foreign fields and workers need our prayers and .should be remem- bered daily in our devotions. MUSIC FACULTY RECITAL Abel Watson Cowles will play Saturday Night, March 24 ,o<3s • \ ?av MAR Tuesday, March 20 6 • ANTICIPATION • Vespers: March 16-Eldor Dcssain March 23-M.V. Society March 30-Elder McKinley Saturday Night Programs: March 17—Temperance Oratorical Contest March 2-J-Opcn Night March 31—Lyceum (Austin West) April 7—Spring rcccss Chapels: March 19—Student AssociiUioa March 20—Student Association March 22—Junior and Senior Class Meetings Mftrcli 20—Dr. Re>"nmuth March 27—Student Association " 'March 28-Sludent Association March 29-Dr. H. C, Reinmuth 1(NLu-ch 30-Elder McKinley lybJSouth Dakota Day) Sundowns: March 23-6:42 p.m. UNCOLN. NEEFRGFC**6 49 ** 2 CLOCK TOWER. MARCH 16, 1951 SENIOR PLACEMENTS Graduates that have been placed by the Union College placement Bureau to date include: Marilyn Brown Secretary to the Educational Secretary, Colorado Conference, Denver, Colorado Wilbert Dale Ministerial Intern, Kansas Conference Norman Doss.. Ministerial Intern, North Dakota Conference Kenneth Eager..... Colporteur-Pastor, Kansas Conference Norman Haas... Teacher-Pastor, Colorado Conference Betty Hopkins Teacher of Grades 1-3, St. Louis, Missouri Clifford [aqua Dean of Bovs, Plainview Academy, Redfield, South Dakota Marvin Larson.. Ministerial Intern, Texico Conference Richard Stafford Pastor-Colporteur, Kansas Conference Ralph Wendt Pastor-Colporteur, Kansas Conference Myrna Wiltse : Union College Registrar's Officc Warren Zork Ministerial Intern, Missouri Conference 2 Plus 2 Squals 4... Sometimes By E. B. To many mathematics is a puzzle. This is sufficient reason for some to avoid it like a poison. To others this is enough of a challenge to find the solution at all costs, and to still others mathematics opens an interesting field for recreation during leisure hours. If you are one of tliis latter group, may 1 recom- mend books on mathematics which may be secured at our college li- brary for your recreational reading. Mathematics, the language of science, has often been called the OGDEN ics. Classes in algebra, the study of the equation, and trigonometry, the stud)' of the measurement of the triangle, are first studied in college. Analytic geometry and calculus fol- low, opening to the student the great possibilities of the new tools of graphing along with the deriva- tive and the integral in dealing with the problems of science. The course in advanced plane geometry deals with many interesting problems im- mediately following the subject matter of secondary geometry. This Melvin Baker, Clifford Jaquo, Donald Woodruff, Orvillc Robertson, William West, Russell Hines, and Joe Carpenter will graduate this year with majors in mathematics. course is especially valuable to the prospective teacher of secondary mathematics. Other courses avail- able to the mathematics major are Advanced Algebra, Advanced Cal- culus, and Differential Equations. I am amused and often pleased by the expression on the faces of some when they learn that one is a mathematician or mathematics stu- dent. There is the expression of awe as if we were somewhat differ- ent from other people. There seems to be a distinction to the student that carries a slide rule or who glibly talks of sines or tangents, of ellipses or increments, of differen- tials or Maclaurin series. We are no different or no smarter. We just love to delve into one of the more exact sciences and follow a prob- lem to its end and as well as the deductions and reasoning that the problem may set in motion. Do numbers intrigue you? Do formulas entice you? If so, follow up your interest and spend many happy hours in a fascinating study and pastime. Handmaiden of Science and by one the Queen of the Sciences. Mathe- matics is a language and a system of reasoning. It operates on very exact laws. Its results are exact. It is, however, based on certain assumptions; and the dependability of its results depends on the cor- rectness of its assumptions rather than upon the methods of arriving at those results. The Mathematics Department of Union College gives training in mathematics and introduces the student to the beauties and value of this interesting subject. The depart- ment hopes to assist those who plan to be teachers of mathematics, those who need its tools to use in the sciences, especially the physical sciences, those who are interested in the subject because of its own inherent values as a science and philosophy, and those who desire to follow it as a field of research. Some twenty major and minor students are studying into the in- tricacies of the field of mathemat- 7 • • • • ••• « • • / l< i i • • • • • w • • V j ' 9 • ••• ••• • ••• 4 Tomorrow night, March 17, a recital of advanced students will be given at 7:00 p.m. Participants will be Clyde Dick, Bergitta Peterson, Martha Benson, Myrna Wiltse, Richard Randolph and Kathleen Dixon. On Saturday night, March 3, Doris Horton Boyd presented a pi- ano recital in Engel Hall. She was assisted by Velma Johnson, violin- ist, and Bern ice Klaric, vocalist. Mrs. Boyd, who showed a great deal of musicianship in playing, is a student of Marguerite Woodruff Widener. The only faculty recital of the season is scheduled for March 24 at 7 p.m. The; program will include: Sonata No. V . . Calliard Adagio ' Allegro e spiritoso Alia Siciliano Allegro Assai Clifton Cowlcs Bath Prelude in a minor (Piano transcription by Liszt) Sonata in A Major . Scarlatti Moincnto Cappriciosso Von Weber Nocturne . Cliopin Caprice Espagnol . Moskovukt Charles Watson Der Wanderer Schubert Barber of Saville ... Rossini Largo alfactotmn The Green-eyed Dragon Charles Ilarlyn Abel Acad-o-gram Reporters: Sue McArthur, Ruth Sutter, Jane Woicinski, Janice Robertson, and Ramona Zehm. EDITORIAL . . . The time rapidly approaches when it may be said that ". . . the winter is past, the rain is oyer and gone; the flowers appear on the earth; the time of the singing of birds is come, and the voice ol the turtle is heard in our land."— Solomon's Song 2:11, 12. Most of us look forward with joyful anticipation to this season of the year when the earth puts on a carpet of green and the sky becomes a canopy of blue. Al- though the earth is blighted by sin, the living, growing things will soon speak to us of the love of the heavenly Father. Let each one determine to meditate more on the goodness and mercy of God, remembering that "every good gift is from above and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning." In these days when we are thinking of the change of sea- sons, we should remember that relative to eternity our days here are as a season that soon passes away. Since every moment is golden let us do with our might the work that God has given to us. R. T. Carter Open Ni(fUt PasitieA HELP! Crash! Thump, thump! "I move that—" "why don't we—" "I think—" Bam! No, it isn't the atomic testing grounds at Las Vegas, or even the Security Council of the United Na- tions. It's just the academy seniors at one of their regular meetings. To all contrary opinions from who- ever has the misfortune to be below us, we do get something done. Listen in for a moment, and I'll tell you what it is like. At 7:00 p.m. sharp, on Thursday nights, the seniors gather in Mr. Galusha's room on 4th floor. Excuse me, I mean part of them. Some manage to trail in along about 7:30 or later. But as soon as enough are there, the business is started. The president of the class, Mer- lin Reeder, stands gazing helplessly- at the other seniors as the babble of voices gets louder. "Order!" shouts the sergeant-at-arms, Junior Crawford. Some of the students look up with hurt surprise, and then continue with their respective conversations. At last quietness is restored and our sponsor, Mr. Ga- lusha, crawls back through the win- dow, into the room. Then Merlin stands at the black- board and announces what has been accomplished the past week. In passing, he happens to mention how much we are to pay for our sweaters. Pure strength is all that thwarts the students from commit- ting mayhem. Disorder rules again. Mr. Galusha goes back out the win- dow. This cycle is repeated several t i m e s, including discussion of where to go on skip day. Nearly every town in the U.S. is men- tioned. When at last Merlin is ex- hausted from writing and erasing, and more writing and erasing, the subject is dropped for the time be- ing. At last the seniors, with aching arms and feet, bloodshot eyes, and hoarse croaking voices, move that the meeting be adjourned, and everyone goes homo. Blessed relief. RUTH SUTTER Entered as second class matter at the post office at l.ineoln, Nebraska \nril 5 Ici t I ,„„l,.r Section ; 103. Act of October 3. 19)7, authorized func 17. 1921. ' Published bf-wcekly tlvring the schcol year except during holidays, registration periods, and Kp'ces of th- faculty and students ever'.' month during the summer h> Union Co'le*;,- i u lei I'i t)f Union College. Subscription rate: SI.00 per y ir. ART DEPARTMENT Mr. John Hawkinson has an- nounced the official opening of the newly decorated art room where oil paintings are to be featured on Tuesday afternoon, March 20. Be- ginning with this date different ex- hibits of art will be displayed each week. The room will be open each day from 3:30 in the afternoon un- til 6:45 p.m. Students and friends are invited to browse around on their way to and from supper. Saturday night, March 3, was open night at Union College. Most of the students spent the evening at various parties. However, skat- ing in the gymnasium and the hockey game at Omaha proved to be very popular. • Marilyn Moon, Sumie Umoto, Marion Hanson, Clara Mae Camp- bell, Virginia Winn, Ernie Clifton, Warren Hallock, Frank Quails, and Charles Culbertson are so attached to the kitchen that they even have their parties there. Seems as if they all had a good time munching pop- corn and playing Chinese checkers, Sorry, and other group games. Mrs. Forste was their chaperon. • Don't punch and home made cookies sound good? These were the, refreshments served by Mr. and Mrs. George Pierson to Grace Rob- inson, Lorna Saville, Marion Kelsh, Elnora Spady, Betty Blackburn, Roberta Blum, Carolyn Dealy, El- sie Schlup, Loreen Vercio, Lewis Brand, Loren Heiser, Joe Carpen- ter, Russell Hines, Leo Parker, Dick Anderson, and Wesley Green. Ev- eryone said they had "gobs of fun" playing different group games. • Don Woodruff, Velma Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker at- tended a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Besel. Pit and Touring were played. Do we need to say that no one refused the ice cream and chocolate cake which were served? • Carol Ellis was hostess at her home on Saturday evening. Her guests were Rose Evelyn Drake, Emogene Drake, Ardis Aalborg. Jerry Beem, Gerry Thompson, Don Aalborg, and Rollin Ellis. After playing Sorry, Touring, Pick-up Sticks and other group games, they enjoyed sandwiches, cookies, pop- corn, mints, and cocoa. • Miss Pearl Hall entertained Carol Coleman, Alice Zender, Marilyn Davis, Joann Davis, Dorothy Ras- mussen, Pat Rushold, John Crane, Robert Schwartz, Benny Teale, Bob Beel, and Dwight Taylor at her home. Each person enjoyed play- ing table games of Pit, Pig, Sorry, and Touring, and all agreed that the evening was a success. • Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Foley were the chaperons for La Vern Opp, Doris Vietz, Robert Weikum, Jeanne Anderson, Charles Russell, and Joyce Spurling at their party. While playing games, the group munched on popcorn and nuts. Later they were served candy, ice cream, cake, cookies, and soda pop. Hats off to Charles. He make the cookies! • Alvida Brand, Sara Quantock, Stuart Nelson, and Duane Grim- stead spent Saturday evening visit- ing at the home of Sara's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Quantock. They all enjoyed the grilled cheese sandwiches, tossed salad, pickles, potato chips, punch, and cherry pie a la mode. • Mabel Saunders, Thelma Ogren, Margaret Wictzel, Gretchen Bock. Betty Pingenot, Virginia Keith, Edith Williamson, Gladys Dassen- ko, Laurice Kafrouni, Georgette Kafrouni, Phyllis Goll, Florence Kearnes, Shirley Sorenson, Frank Riseley, Bob Raitz, Dean Johnson, Wayne Dunks, Virginia Christian- son, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zork, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reiner, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aamodt were those who met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sorenson and Betty Lou Saturday night for a party. Touring and Pit were played, and everyone said the refreshments of angel pie and frosted punch made by Betty Lou and Gladys were de- licious. • Another large party met in Engel Hall with Elder and Mrs. A. V. WalleYikampf. These were Euna Radspinner, Peggy Johnson, Peggy Murray, Arlene Larson, Eunice Grant, Everett Fisher, Lillian Beck- er, Myrna Wiltse, La Verna Hop- kins, Betty Hopkins, Bill Neptune, Alfred Bennett, Ernie Clark.Wavne Smith, Roland Little, Tedd Snyder, Don Townsend, and Bob Conway. Everyone enjoyed the games of Twenty Questions, Pit, Contact, and Driving a Car. It is needless to say they all enjoyed the punch and cookies, too. • The William Taylors again opened their home to a group of U.C. students on open night. After playing several games Beverly Blost, Joyce Hircock, Betty Reyn- olds, Milton Corwin, L e 1 a n d Friend, Johnny Carpenter, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe enjoyed Dutch Apple pie, ice cream, and Postum. Despite a few scratched fingers as a result of grabbing for spoons while playing one of the games, everyone had a good time. • At 8:00 o'clock Saturday night, March 3, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cleveland were host and hostess to a small mixed group which includ- ed Mary Lou Peckham, Naomi Hopkins, Ann Hazelton, Joan Pet- ers, Clark Bunton, Gene Simmons, Gerald Wiltze, Rex English. Ronald Untersehcr, and Don Dick. The party divided into two groups to play table games while enjoying an abundance of popcorn and root beer. Mrs. Cleveland then served the refreshments—cake, ice cream, and strawberries. A guessing game, Mr. X, concluded the party. • Grace Huffaker, Carol Grubbs, and Joyce and Joan Leonhardt vis- ited with Nina Engman and Mrs. Joe Weber (formerly Christine Carlson). The group saw colored movies of the General Conference and listened to Swedish records. Then they were served refresh- ments of cake, cookies, and a drink. You guessed it—the refreshments were Swedish, too! • If you want to know how to play "Rabbit," just ask Harvey McNeal, Lola Meier, Marvin Waite, Ardis Voorhies, Roland Little, Faye Jen- sen, Dick Burton, or Dorothy Rob- inson who met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Minear. They'll be glad to tell you. Besides this game, they all played Touring and Buf- falo. and had cherry pie a la mode for dessert. • Sorry and Peggitv were two of the games played at Miss Virginia Shull's home where Marvella An- derson, Clarice Anderson, Phyllis Carlson. Dale Wagner, Marjorie Naustdahl, Howard Runck, Roger Adair, and Delvin Michalenko met for a house party. Refreshments were served to finish up a fine eve- ning. • Cocoa was made by Sylvia Ford and Ruth Williamson to serve to George Fisher, George Reid, and Marvin Larson in the spread room. Besides cocoa, cookies were served and everyone enjoyed playing Pit. • Ernest Van Scov. Beverly Palmer. Del Brown, Shirley Duren, Jack Christenson, Bcttv Jo Codclington, Laurie McLaughlin, Lavina Her- zer, Mardian Blair, and Betty Krue- ger were those who met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Straight to join in playing Touring, Caroms, Sorry, and other games. Everyone had a fine time and de- licious refreshments made by Bev- erly were served to finish up the evening. •k The meeting was over. Kenneth Eager and the group that had come with him in his car were readv to go home. But alas! the car was locked—and the keys were inside. There is a new window in Ken- neth's car now. Down the Aisle Sylvia Arvidson and Richard Hatclift— March 10, Lincoln, Ne- braska. B ETTS Your Easter Gift Baskets ! Cards • Candy i GOTFREDSON MOTOR COMPANY DE SOTO PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 4714 Prescott Avenue LINCOLN 6, NEBR. 2 CLOCK TOWER. MARCH 16, 1951 rA/HPWS KLUBS COLPORTEUR CLUB "Scenery Unlimited" was the title of the film shown on February 27 to the members of the Colporteur Club. Scenes of Colorado, Utah, and other western states were seen from the imaginary train in which the audience was riding. THE NURSES CLUB The senior nurses, under the leadership of Betty Lou Sorenson, were in charge of the program on March 2. Gretchen Bock, Thelma Ogren, Laurice Kafrouni, Katherine Sankey, Donna Aamodt, and Betty Lou Sorenson went through a Scrapbook of memories belonging to Dorothy Russell, who had col- lected poems, programs, and such souvenirs beginning from her fresh- man year here in Union, continuing through her nurse's training to the present time. Preceding this, President How- ard Runck gave the report from the Nebraska State Student Nurses As- sociation which he attended in Omaha February 23. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION AUXILIARY At the last meeting of the Minis- terial Association Auxiliary a profit- able talk was given by Mrs. Percy Paul on "Nutritious Living Versus a Slim Purse." A sample of a protein substitute is served at each of the meetings by members of the auxiliary. The reci- pes will be duplicated and given to each one. Ater Mrs. Paul's talk all joined in TEACHERS OF TOMORROW Members of the Teachers of To- morrow Club saw a movie entitled, "Pop Rings the Bell," at the club's regular meeting Friday morning, March 2. In the film, a grade school prin- cipal was pictured as he sold the idea of modern education to a group of prosperous businessmen. Mr. Percy Paul, president of the club, encouraged the members to become Master Guides. "The train- ing would be invaluable," he said, "when you become a teacher and want to direct your pupils in pro- gressive class work." INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club presented the film, "The Cross and the Sickle," in a double showing in the college chapel Saturday night, March 3. This film depicted the reaction of an average Christian community when brought face to face with the atheistic teachings of communism. This morning, March 16, a group of I.R.C. members left the campus for the week end to attend an In- ternational Relations symposium at the University of Kansas at Law- rence. During Sabbath club mem- bers will take part in the religious services of the Juel Street Seventh- day Adventist church. DORM CLUBS "The Red Carnation" was the title of the skit given during the joint club meetings of Kappa Theta JVeed J4elp %Vith y[our income Tjax? By REUBEN JBECX In our modern world our eco- nomic relations have become in- creasingly more and more impor- tant. Every organization or business enterprise needs one or more good businessmen to manage the finan- cial affairs for the success of that concern. Every man, whether he be a minister or a common laborer, must know something about business Doctor of Philosophy degree last October, has been head of the busi- ness department for the past ten years. He has seen some of his stu- dents occupying business positions in various parts of the United States, Canada, and South America. It is good sound business man- agement that helps to make a pros- perous nation. If Judas had had a better course in business he would Union College business majors include: Reece Cummingham, Don Beaman, Ed Collier, Eris Kier, Albert Shaeffer, John Ruffcorn, Joe Parker, and Carl Grcenhill. Those seated are Ed Jones, Dorothy Dixon, and Jack Jester. . c .. . and Sigma Iota Kappa on February a discussion of ways to economize , 28. Mareta Jensen Bob Conway, in the home. If you are the wife of a minis- terial student, you are welcome to attend the meetings of the auxil- iary. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB On March 2 the Home Econo- nomics was called to order by the president, Carol Ellis. All present were intensely inter- ested in the topic, "Hobbies," which was presented by Miss Floda V. Smith in such a way as to meet the individual interest of each member present. A home economics convention was held on March 9 at the Corn- husker Hotel. Home economics ex- hibits were shown in the audito- rium of the Miller and Paine de- partment store. Cheese loaf sandwiches and Kaf- fir tea were served as refreshments. and Elmer Jordan were the actors and Dave Frederick directed the production. SPEECH CLUB At 9:35 on Friday, March 2, the Speech Club sponsored two films which were shown in the college chapel. One of the films was about using gestures while speaking. The other was entitled "Stage Fright." The Speech Club extends an invi- tation to any and all who wish to attend the club's meetings and ac- tivities. MU EPSILON DELTA Dr. Lewis J. Gogella, neuro sur- geon who spent several years at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Min- nesota, and who is now practicing in Lincoln, spoke for the Pre-med Club Saturday night, March 10. Telephone 4-4184 Dr. E. P. Heinrich OPTOMETRIST ! Character, like embroidery, is made stitch by stitch.—Mary Lyon. The question of the A-bomb LS not who is right, but who is left. 4735 Prescott Ave. Lincoln 6, Nebr. management if he is to successfully manage his own business affairs. Many people are a failure today be- cause of the inability to maneuver wisely their own little enterprise. The Union College business de- partment is seeking to train young men and women to become good, honest accountants and business leaders. At the present time there are thirty-five students working for a Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- ministration. Nineteen of these stu- dents are seniors and will be com- pleting their course this spring or summer. Besides these thirty-five- students there are "fifteen who are taking a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in business. In addi- tion to these, many are taking a minor in business and some are tak- ing a few hours as electives for their own personal use. Fifteen hours of accounting alone may be earned in the department. Other subjects which go to make a better rounded education in this field include: business law, finance, economics, income tax, money and banking, marketing, problems in business, and statistics. Dr. Ray W. Fowler, who com- pleted the requirements for the I ! They're Entertaining - Educational Inexpensive I GAS • OIL Washing - Greasing Closed Saturday BILL DIRKSEN SERVICE STATION 4103 So. 48th Ph. 3-8626 Hornung's Hardware Across from Campus 3923 S. 48th Ph.4-1312 i i i i i i i \ ! I BIBLE STORI-VIEWS—NATURE—TRAVEL Beautiful 3-Dimensional, Full Col or, Life-like Picture Stories A descriptive paragraph on each view! Viewer $1.50 Each Set (si* views) $ .50 Complete Albums (4 sets) $2.00 MAIL ORDERS FILLED Drop a card to us for list of views dVzlj'iai.fza. !Boo/z and J3 l(j[e c^/ouif 4745 Prescott—Next to Union Bonk j j Lincoln. Nebr. j READY TO SERVE YOU SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS CLEANING PRESSING 'I 4702 Prescott Just 3 Doors West of Post Office Pressing While You Wait Open Sundays — PRICES RIGHT — , Courteous ICIENT probably never have sold himself to betray Jesus. -k A loaf of bread was accidentally burned black in the cafeteria. A few days later one of the fellows re- ceived it as a gift from a girl who works in the cafeteria. Now, Sumie Umoto, you didn't expect him to eat it, did you? Basketball Nears End As Spring Arrives With the basketball season just about over, the athletic department is trying to organize a Softball tour- nament just as soon as possible, so the men who want to have teams should begin to organize as such. In connection with the Softball tournament there will be track events held, such as: 100 vd. dash, 220 yd. dash, 440 yd. dash, mile run, pole vault, discus, and javelin throwing. High jump and broad jump will be held also. Those who would like to take part should be thinking about the events which they would like to take part in and start spring training. A golf play-off is being planned for those interested in the sport. All those men who would be interested in taking part in a tournament of this kind, please turn your names in to Duane Higgins or Carl Watts. The tournament will continue until the school picnic and at that time the two winners who end up in the finals will play for the champion- ship. Habit is like a soft bed—easy to get into, but hard to get out of.— Sunshine Magazine. Maple Table I 4 Chairs j Good condition j 4 pairs Drapes - Good condition j- Phone 4-2974 i I Mrs. R. Graves ! i When National i n L i n Health coin Food a t Stop Distributors WRITE FOR PRICE LIST 4725 Prescott Lincoln 6, Nebr. *7/te flay afj Zai-teA. EASTER LILIES CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS Dutton's Flower Shop and Greenhouse 3909 South 52nd Street Telephone 4-2487 Special Sales Offering SHEER NYLON HOSIERY In NoMend's "Famous 5" Proportional Leg Types FULL FASHIONED I 5 denier 51 gauge 3 pr. 4.95 Come in, Write, or Call 2-851 1 HOSIERY First Floor maLLER l PATflE 2 CLOCK TOWER. MARCH 16, 1951 S.W.J.C. Students Enjoy Northern Hospitality of Union College Reporter's Rambling Thursday, March 8, forty-three seniors, pre-nursing graduates, and faculty members from Southwestern Junior College in Keene, Texas, dismounted from their school bus, sauntered into the dormitories in their cowboy boots, took off their ten-gallon hats, and prepared to "stay a spell" at Union College. A welcome program Thursday night in the chapel was to acquaint them with some of the activities of Union College students. Mr. Paul L. Wilson, registrar of S.W.J.C.. offered the opening prayer. The president of the Student Associa- tion of Union, Bobby Roberts, gave a welcome speech which was re- sponded to by Buforcl Janes, their senior class president. President H. C. Hartman also extended a few words of welcome. The rest of the program was as follows: IRC news report with John O'ffill; "The Red- head" by Beverly Canine represent- ing Kappa Theta; "The Desert Song" by Gretchen Bock, and color slides from the School of Nursing in Colorado. Two short films were Sigma Iota Kappa's contribution to the evening's entertainment. Mr. William Taylor, the master of cere- monies, then announced that all would go to the gym for a tum- bling exhibition, and that there would be swimming for the boys later. Friday the guests visited classes and inspected the campus build- ings. Mr. Douglas Brown demon- strated some chemistry experi- ments, and Mr. Milton O. Hare blew a glass bird which he gave to the president of the class for a souvenir. Sabbath afternoon some went to President H. C. Hartman's home to listen to records, while others saw some interesting sights around Lin- coln. Of course, the big event of the week end was the program by the Westminster Choir in the audito- rium Saturday night. After the program old friends got together as the guests mingled with S.W.J.C. alumni in the library. Mu- sic was furnished by Kay and Dot Dixon, Lovina Tibbits, Jack Chris- tensen, Freddie Lorenz, and Clif- ton Cowles. About 12 o'clock Saturday night they set out for the long trip home with plenty of blankets to keep them warm and a big lunch which Mrs. Hartman prepared for them. Union College was "mighty proud" to have them here and will be prouder still when they come back to stav on our campus next fall. Faculty members and students visiting were: Mr. Paul Wilson, Elder M. D. Lewis, Miss Ellen Mc- Cartney, Mr. Merrit Shumann, Ed- ward Haffner, Carol Brown, Millie Mattison, Sandra Anderson, Ruthie Holmer, Norma Jene Wilson, Ruth Conch, Maxino Page, Jeannie Matthews, Valeda DeWitt, Joyce Hackett, Marilyn Nixon, Mary Doup, Clara Wiist, Lorraine Thompson, Ellen von Pohle, Betty Liston, Gayle Whitsell, Jerrine Whitehead, Bonnie Moore, Donna Rae Smith, Wilma Jones, Daina Ramey, Harold Carpenter, Mrs. Harold Carpenter, D a h a n Ed- wards, A 11 e n e Shelton, Rosalie Haffner, Irma Jean Roller,. Mollie Mae Hudson, Caroline Nelson, Freddie Speyer, Ray Tones, Bobby Rider, Bnford Janes, Gerald Sabes, Charles Meade, Rog Thurman, El- don Enwoldson. We now hove the BASKETBALL STANDINGS Names W L % G.B. Longhorns 13 1 .930 0 Colorado 10 3 .770 '49ers 8 5 .664 4 a Iowa 7 7 .500 6 Minnesota 6 6 .500 6 Nebraska 6 8 .429 7 Warners 6 8 .429 7 Mustangs 5 8 .385 7'A Vikings 0 14 .000 13K These are the standings up to March 12. ! You've tried the rest— Now try the best! j GOLD-N-GLAZE s DONUTS | 4732 Prescott Phone 4-1059 J Openings evenings except Friday KUEHL'S • • For Economy ] {Unbleached Flour 5 lb. 41c| | (for gluten) i | Soy Flour... 2 lb. 35c j I Prices ore BORN here I Dr. Frank T. Lopp j DENTIST J OFFICE PHONE 4-4044 3625 So. 48tH St. Hotpoint Appliance Line GRAVES PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTING AND GENERAL REPAIR WORK Easy payments and liberal trade-in allowances 4029 South 48th Street Telephone 4-2974 GOLiys^ Lincoln's Busy Department Store ELGIN WATCHES i i ! IDEAL GIFTS I ! for Easter Tide and Graduations Men Who Prefer the Best. Arrow "Dart from $29.75, $33.75 j $37.50-$71.50 tax included I ! CHOOSE NOW Use our Lay-away Plan MORSE'S Opposite South Hall II II 4-1159 6 \ If you're like most men, everywhere, you too will prefer the Ar- row "Dart" . . . Mitoga cut for that wonderful fit and a good-looking collar that won't wrinkle. "Spring ain't sprung, the grass ain't riz . . ." and yet the official opening of spring is only five days off. The March that came in like a lamb seems destined to go out like a lion. Ordinarily the cafeteria limits its menus to vegetarian foods, but there was something "fishy" at one of the tables last week. During a period of silence Virginia Trout, who was thoughtfully munching on a carrot, looked up and said, "My but these pickles are good." And, speaking of animals, my vote for the biggest horse laugh of the week goes to Professor Abel and his commendation in the Lin- coln paper. The critic who wrote up the article on the Westminster Choir admiringly mentioned Mr. Abel's fine background setting for the choir with his imitation of gal- loping horses. Next time we hope it can be arranged that the reporter can sit near enough to see that it was the ladies of the choir—not Mr. Abel—who were the star perform- ers. It's a tragedy and shame! In fact it's downright disgusting that the reporters on this publication would overlook such spot news for the last issue. Mrs. Jones has a car— a Plymouth to be exact. It'll be worth your time to take a look at this shiny black coupe parked be- hind North Hall. • Who is "Choppin"? Ruth Wil- liamson is interested in finding out. Chopin (Show-pan) is a composer, Ruth. f "Frustrated" is the word a psy- chologist would use to describe Beverly Canine the other day when she came happily down the hall of first floor singing "Charlie, My Boy, O Charlie, My Boy," and was • greeted by "Yes, Beverly?" from Charlie Read just as she arrived at the lobby door. Trudy Degering remarked to a > friend after she had led the way through some jammed traffic in a hall in the Ad building, "How do you like the way I run 'opposition'? ) You know, the way a football play- er does." Is that a new term for 'interference,' Trudy? It is now a tested and proved fact that UC students aren't supersti- tious. It's obvious by the number of students who so carefreely walk under die ladders cluttering up the halls and stairs of the Ad building. Those newly painted green and ivory walls and the newly var- nished woodwork really dress up die place, though. We understand that Beverly Blost is afraid to Read this column because there might be something in it about her. Sorry we couldn't ) oblige, Beverly. II i I creative genius presents style sparkling —-.PLAINSMAN BLUE with style accenting hand needled edges "Plainsman Blue" is a rich, new blue with a bloom. Not- too-light . . . not-too-bright —just smartly right! In sin- gle and double breasted models. • GABARDINE • WORSTED j j Exclusively MAGEE'S Second Floor GOLD'S . . . Street Floor