Mu Epsilon Delta Banquet March 3 0 titer Teachers of Tomorrow Banquet March 5 Vol. XXX UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MARCH 1957 No. 11 Adventure Lecturer Line to Picture Monument Valley Monument Valley Adventure, the fifth in a series of six lyceum pro- grams to he presented this year, will he viewed on Saturday night, • March 9 in the college auditorium. College Men to Proclaim Temperance Francis R. Line Filmed by the adventurer and lecturer, Francis R. Line, the pro- gram promises to be a treat to all those who enjoy adventuring and the extraordinary. In 1954 Line received the distinction from the World Adventure Series of Detroit as being the most popular film lec- turer in i'.s twenty-one year history. Stories and photographs of Line have appeared in many publica- tions, among them The National Geographic. ' Monument Valley, the setting of the picture, is a weirdly beautiful and picturesque region inhabited by the Navajo Indians near the "four corners" area of Arizona. New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah. The film portrays the journey the lec- turer and his wife took into the val- ley to become acquainted with the Navajos and their civilization. Honored Eighty-Nine to be Recognized in March 8 Program Elder W. K. Chapman, pastor of the Lincoln City Seventh-day Adventist Church, will be the guest speaker at Senior Recogni- tion ceremonies to be held in the college auditorium March S at 9:35 a.m. Elder Chapman is an alumnus of Union College, class of '45. Honored in the special convoca- tion will be seniors who will com- plete their studies in the spring or at the close of the summer session. Of these, 32 will receive Bachelor of Arts degrees, 7 Bachelor of Arts in Religion, 32 Bachelor of Science degrees, 14 Bachelor of Nursing, and 6 will be summer graduates. Annual Oratorical Contest Scheduled for This Saturday Night Five orators will vie for honors tomorrow night in the all college oratorical contest to decide who will represent Union College in the national American Temper- ance Society contest in Chicago on May 11 and 12. The temper- ance program tomorrow evening Delayed Medic's Banquet Re-scheduled ' A festival atmosphere of gaity and entertainment will highlight the annual Mu Epsilon Delta ban- • quet to be held at 7:00 Sunday evening, March 3. To be held in the Georgian room of the Hotel Cornhusker, the program is based on a Valentine theme. Future doctors and nurses and their dates will eat amid decora- ioris which Dixie Marcotte, chair- nan of the decoration committee, states will lend a certain profes- sional atmosphere to the banquet. Billy Mitchell Film to Benefit ClockTower Arrangements to have The Court Martial of Billy Mitchell for the CLOCK TOWER benefit program have been completed, according to information released by Cleo John- son, CLOCK TOWER president. The benefit, scheduled for March 16 will be presented as a combined fund-raising project and entertain- ment feature. The Court Martial of Billy Mit- chell a recent film release, portrays the events leading up to and invol- ved in the court martial proceed- ings of General Billy Mitchell of the United States army. On trial be- cause of his differences with his superior officers and army depart- ment officials, General Mitchell was demoted to a colonel because of his foresighted predictions which came true at Pearl Harbor, early in World War II. Melvin Campbell will be the mas- ter of ceremonies of a program which will include both vocal and instrumental m u s i c and readings. This program is planned by the program committee of which Art Dick is the chairman. In addition to these numbers, Dick promises a short film. The menu has been prepared by Pat Petersen with the co-operation of the food committee. Transporta- tion to and from the event is being arranged by Phil Reiswig. . Goldsmith, Harold Erewer, Nathan Sims and Phil Freitas who, along with Harold will participate in the annual ATS oratorical contest tomorrow evening as they compare notes in preparation for the event. Legal Sheet: Students, Staf f Join to Mimeo News The Student Affairs Office, head- ed by Dr. L. W. Welch, and the Student Association officers have jointly begun issuing the "Cam- pus News Sheet." this mimeo- graphed page is printed weekly and distributed every Friday morning in convocation. This was initiated mainly to eliminate the time spent Band Gives Local Concert; Plans Tour The Union College Concert Band gave a short concert last Thursday afternoon in the audi- torium of Miller and Paine Com- pany, for the annual meeting of the Nebraska Music Teachers' Institute. The band, under the di- rection of H. Lloyd Leno, was the representative of Union at the in- stitute which had on its afternoon program musical numbers from Nebraska Wesleyan and the Uni- versity of Nebraska in addition to Union College. On the 21st of March the band in chapel for the necessary an- nouncements. It contains news and announcements that, because of the time element, cannot be printed in the CLOCK TOWER. "This paper can be continued and can become a credit to the college if an active interest is shown," stated Jeanie Rogers, ASB assistant secretary. If any organiza- tion on the campus has announce- ments or news that they would like to have publicized, its members are strongly urged to bring these items to Dr. Welch or any of the Student Association officers by- Thursday of each week. will leave Lincoln for a weekend tour throughout Iowa and Minne- sota. They will present programs at Des Moines, Oak Park Academy, Austin, Minnesota, Minneapolis, Maplewood Academy and Sioux City before returning to Unio n Sunday night, March 24. On the tour the band plans to give secular concerts with the exception of Fri- day evening and Saturday after- noon when the sacred conceit will he presented. will be held in the college audi- torium and will begin at 8:00 p.m. Voicing the cause of temper- ance will be Harold Heath, one of last year's contestants, and Na- than Sims, Phil Freitas, Harold Brewer and Otis Goldsmith, who are all newcomers. To the winner of the contest will go $40 first prize money. Each of the five entries were winners from among ten original contestants and for their winning effort in the pre- liminary orations, each received a S>5 award from the Women's Chris- tian Temperance Union. Chairman of the board of judges- will be Chester Cross, Central Union temperance leader. Serving with Cross will be the new asso- ciate secretary of the American Temperance Society, J. V. Scully; J. T. Welch, Nebraska Conference temperance leader; C. Lloyd Schu- bert, former director of Forensics and Debate at Omaha University and Elmer Magee of Magee's Clothing Store here in Lincoln. The evening's program will in- clude music by the male chorus under the direction of Art Dick and Harold Reeder as well as presen- tation of awards to the winners in the essay, poster and jingle divi- sions of the ATS activities. When the winner goes to Chi- cago in May, he will be pitted a- gainst the winners from nine other Seventh-day Adventist colleges. Last year at the contest held in Kansas City, Union's John Wes- terberg captured the nation first place award. COMING EVENTS 9:30 1 1:00 2:00 Friday, March 1. 6:18 p.m. Sunset 7:45 p.m. MV Program Saturday, March 2. 8:30 a.m. First Church Service, Elder M. W. Deming o.m. Sabbath School a.m. Second Church Service, Elder M. W. Deming p.m. MV Activity Bonds 5:49 p.m. Sunset Vespers 8:00 p.m. Temperance Oratorical Contest Monday, March 4. 9:35 a.m. Chapel, Elder M. Deming Friday, March 8. 9:35 a.m. Senior Recognition, K. Chapman 6:26 p.m. Sunset 7:45 p.m. Opening Week of Prayer Service Saturday, March 9. 8:30 a.m. First Church Service, Sabbath School Second Church Service MV Activity Bonds Sunset Vespers Francis Raymond Line, 'Monument Volley Adven- ture". W. W. 9:30 a.m. I I :00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 5:57 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Hub of Harmony's "Li'l Liz" Takes Amateur Hour Grand prize winners of last week's Amateur Hour, the Hub Winner of the instrumental I section, of Harmony quartet composed of Robert Booker, Otis Goldsmith, Marjorie Britt playing Licbcstraum on her Harold Brewer and Tom Hines receive their prize from emcee harp. First place winner in the instrumental Arlo Funk. II section was Leroy Shultz with a piano solo. The Royal Messengers quartet, Orlo Gilbert, Ted Wick, Jim Wilmot and Jerry Patton in costume for their version of Clementine. Winners of the novelty section of the "spring" themed program were John McArthur, Marion Pritchard and Jack Jackson with a trampoline act. John Evans as he sings Ole Mon River in the vocal section which was won by Lorenzo Greenidge with Granada. Placing first in the readings scction was Charles Slattcry. pocfeet * CLOCK TOWER, MARCH 1, 1957 Overheard-- North By Sally Nugent When to the heart of woman is there anything more interesting than weddings? In Coffeyville, Kansas on February 17 Jeannine Sarlandie and Lonnie Duncan exchanged nuptial vows. UCites in the ceremony were Miss Pearl Hall, Jean and Joan Powell, Jackie Schimke and Evelyn Saulsbury. Visitors attending from Lincoln in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Jim Upchurch, Ruth Couch, Edith Walgren, Martha Lunt, Donna Froemming and Esther Curtis. Recent feminine sleep dodgers in lieu of a well-prepared pro- gram for Amateur Hour were Sue Woodward, Wretha Griffin, Sara Jane Anders, Bonnie Smith, Joan Picou, Eleanor Brend, Judy Frede- rick, Charlotte Lehto, Marjorie Britt, Merilyn Wheeler, Coriena Lowry, Kay Dart, Myrna Wadsworth, Juanita Smith, Delores Hop- kins, Sharon Eberle and Sally Nugent to give, in UC fashion, credit where credit is due. In a certain notorious, infamous—or typical history classroom, not long ago, talk got around to more serious matters (excluding subject matter of course) as whatever happened to "so and so and you know . ." Perhaps a helping hand to those interested would satiate curiosities and interests in those once well-knowns who have gone away to seek their fortunes, serve in the armed forces or pursue studies at different schools. In this particular class (back to history) someone asked about Norman Woods. This ex-UCite is stationed near Frankfort, Germany, and his brother Rob Woods who is also stationed there is reported to be due home this coming summer. Others of these who have now gone from Union include Theron Ware, an art major at the Chicago Art Institute, Ruth Sutter, working on her Master's degree at Chicago University and Anna Ruth Ruetting (who wrote this column two years ago) who is an air- lines stewardess working out of Chicago. In the "Can you top this" category, choose adjectives for the mental adroitness (perverted) of Sally Saturley who (no columnista- torial responsibility is assumed for the authenticity of this, but a reminder is offered of a reporter's duty to publish the news as it hap- pens, uncolored, unbiased.) refused to let a nagging question be- come conscious until reaching the doors of Sabbath School, by which time her belabored feet must have been screaming, "Ouch, equality is a good thing, but let us change to our individually pre- ferred shoes, a left for a left foot, a right for a right foot and all that." Visitors to North Hall this past weekend were Virginia Riddler, Margaret Riddler, Karaly Barger, Diane Knipe, Mr. and Mrs. Hop- k!.-.. visitir..j "5c!crcc Clsir.c Pries, T:r:= Skuttlc, E!dsr sr.d Mr;. Dc- Wold visiting Carol, Ellen June Connard, Nyla Sherburne, Kitty Ty- ler, Mrs. Schwarz visiting Phyllis, and Grace Hanson. Sullivan Lumber Co. 4711 Prescott Ph. 4-2236 Open Sundays OPP'S Sinclair Service Dealer in Goodyear Products 4-9915 4103 S. 48th CHAT-N-NIBBLE The following individuals are entitled to 1 free malt by bringing this ad with them. Joan Powell Charles Slattery REFRESH YOURSELF AT THE CHAT just a piece of mold Dramatic discovery! A bit of common, everyday mold—yet it held a miraculous curative power! The great genius of medical science who ex- tracted this power-and brought penicillin to a grateful world-is only one of the many explor- ers of healing who seek always to discover na- ture's medical secrets... so that all of us may enjoy longer, healthier, happier lives. Today, your doctor has an arsenal of potent healers at his command. He prescribes... our job is to translate his orders into medical wea- pons specifically for your aid. In placing our skills at your service, we never forget our first obligation—to fill your prescription swiftly and accurately. RICE PHARMACY College Deans to Attend Education Conference Dr. E. B. Ogden, academic dean, and Dr. L. W. Welch, dean of student affairs, will leave early Sunday morning to attend the Na- tional Conference oil Higher Edu- cation. The Conference will be held at the Congress Hotel in Chi- cago with the first meeting to be held Sunday evening, March 3. The conference will continue through March 6. Installation of Dial Telephone System Nears Completion Installment of a dial telephone system on the Union College cam- pus is under way and should be completed early this month. The new phone system will allow communication, both inter-depart- mental and with the city of Lincoln, to be carried on without the aid of the swichboard operator, thus minimizing her work so that she will be free to handle long distance and incoming calls. The switchboard will be located in room 204 of the administration building. Each phone will have a two-digit extension number. Except from a few restricted phones, calls to tele- phones in Lincoln may be made bv dialing "9" and then the desired number. ATS: McPhail, Lowry, Conway Submit Prize Winning Jingles Nancy McPhail won the first place prize in the last weekly jingle contest held by the Union College chapter of the American Temper- ance Society. She was awarded $2 for the following jingle: Liquor signs beckon in neon bold, But the tragic end is left untold. Coriena Lowry tied with Bob Conway for the second place award, and each received a dupli- cate prize of $1. Coriena's jingle was: They may just drink in modera- tion, But that's enough to disgrace our nation. The jingle submitted by Conway was: Five million drinks across the nation; This the price of "moderation." Shoes kept well repaired will keep a "spring" in your walk. Hazen Shoe Repair Across from the campus ESTHER LOSO Tailoring Alterations 4445 So. 48th Ph. 4-4212 DUTTON'S-FLORIST 3909 S. 52nd 4-2487 East of Campus Open Sundays Union College students who earned scholarships selling denominational literature this past summer received their awards in chapel a week ago last Monday. Also pictured are the publishing department secretaries who attended the Colporteur institute. Elder Fred T. Webb, Union pub- lishing department secretary from Australia, was the speaker for the Friday evening meeting of the student colporteur institute held February 15-22. Each local con- ference in the Northern, Central, and Southwestern Unions was rep- resented by its local field represen- tative for the purpose of enlisting student colporteurs to work this summer. UC Classes to Observe World Day of Prayer As an observance of the World day of prayer on Friday, March S, t h e administrative council has planned for a moment of silence, devoted to personal prayer, to be- flin the fourth period starting at 10:30 a.m. Both the governor and the mayor have proclaimed this clay for prayer in harmony with the world wide movement. Direction of this move- ment in Lincoln is by the Lincoln United Church Women. "Never forget, students, that this college was founded to prepare men and women for the service of God," said Elder R. J. Christian, circulation manager of the Review and Herald Publishing Association, in his chapel talk on Monday. At the same service students were giv- en scholarship certificates for their work last summer. A special dedi- catory praver was offered by Elder Webb. Christian also reported that more than $183,000 worth of truth-filled literature was sold last summer by students in literature evangelism. The institute was conducted un der the chairmanship of C. G. Cross and C. A. Edwards, publishing sec- retaries of the Central and Nor- thern Unions, with the instruction given by B. M. Wickwire of the Southwestern Union. Little Jewels Kristine Kay born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Peterson (Lois Hoyt) on January 27. Weight 6 lbs., 3 oz. Dawna Rae, born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibb (Patsy Worstel) on January 19. Weight 5 lbs., I0V2 oz. CLUBLICITY Business Club The Business club has sleeted new officers for the second semes- ter. The president is Richard Scott, who will be aided by Vice-president Glenn Larson, Secretary-treasurer Myrtle Larson and Publicity Dir- ector Cleo Johnson. Club officers have stated that they plan to have a tour to Omaha this semester to entertain their interest in business and transactions. Nurses' Club The Nurses club has also elec- ted new officers this semester. Succeeding outgoing president Marianne Underwood is Lilburn Underbill. Also elected were Vice- president LaDonna Zempel, sec- retary Roxy Schlatter and Publici- ty Director Janet Wing. Ministerial Association The Ministerial Association is a group of religion students, meeting every other Wednesday to provide instruction for the association mem- bers. The meetings are designed to give instruction that will not be ordinarily received in the class- room. On February 6. W. H. Elder and Ralph Watts, the conference evangelistic team, had charge of the program, and Elder James spoke to the group on February 13. The association also alternates with the Foreign Service band in sponsoring a meeting Friday even- ings at 6:45 that is conducted In- die ministerial students. Membership in the Ministerial Association is open to ministerial students and any other students- taking a religion major or minor. Officers for the second semester- are Harold Brewer, president; Nor- man French, vice president; Nor- man Wagness, secretary-treasurer; Lewis Anderson, ass't secretary- treasurer; Ben Steiner, parliament- arian; Dick Dale, chorister; Bob' Bockman, pianist; and Georg Shaqje, publicity secretary. Hornung's Hardware Across from campus 3923 So. 48th Ph. 4-1312 Dr. E. P. Heinrich Optometrist 4735 Prescott Ph. 4-4184 Attention Students- It will cost you no more to take your clothes to the Southside Cleaners, 4702 Prescott. Just 45 steps west of the post office where they will receive careful at- tention and will be cleaned and pressed by experienced cleaners and pressers. You will also receive fast, courteous service. SOUTHSIDE CLEANERS Deanna Aaron and Darryl Amunson bring this od with you and recieve o free cleaning job Ira L. Vorhies Wm. Merle Lyon 4702 Prescott Ave. Where Every Customer is a Personal Friend RAY KAPP 1939 So. 47th ^ 4-5909 5w fi YOUR STATE FARM AGENT CAREFUL DRIVERS ASK ME FOR RATES STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Bloomington, Illinois Lee Chambers Real Estate 3925 S. 48th Ph.4-2128 Homes for Sale Apts. for Rent \ For Sale Mobile Home for Two A Good Colporteurs Home See PIERCE AUTO SALES V Institute Reports $183,000 Student Sales, pocfeet * Watch STAFF EDITOR — - DOROTHY CHASE ASSISTANT EDITOR TOM IIAHPER TYPIST SHARON THOMSON SPONSOR - . MISS REID SENIOR REPORTER CAROL A REMAN JUNIOR REPORTER RICHARD C.RIFFITTS SOPHOMORE REPORTER JOANNE ALLEN FHFSNMAN REPORTER ... . MYRNA IIOWE Relative Humanity Have you ever felt sticky and miserable on a hot summer day? If you have, it was probably due to the relative humidity of the air. This is the ratio of the capacity of the air for water vapor to the amount it actually has. In our Christian experience, we have a parallel to this. God gave each person a capacity for working for His cause, the saving of souls. What greater work can we do for our fellowman than to help him receive eternal life? Thus, we shall call what man does for his fellow in relation to what he could do, his "relative humanity." In some cases, where conditions are ideal, air can have over 100% relative humidity called "super saturation." Let us as Christians become "super-saturated" with the Word of God so that His great work may be finished soon. T. H. Sophomore Class Has Great Ambitions Sophomores of the Union College Academy as they pose for a picture of the class of '59. The sophomore class members have many different ambitions which go into all fields. Janet Wreed, who is tall and slender, has an ambition to make other people watch their diets. She enjoys eating popsicles. Three of our class members plan to do medical work. Bruce Cross intends to be a doctor. If he has some spare time, you'll probably see him water-skiing. Becky Ander- son's ambition is to be a secretarial nurse. She likes to eat cinamon rolls and jump 011 the trampoline. Shirley Herr plans to be a nurse in the Navy. To pass time away, she likes to play badminton. Our class has several who plan to be engineers. John Howell, who enjoys boating and skiing, plans to be an architectural engineer, as does also Kenneth Walker whose favorite food is pickles. Larry Raus- ten, an embryonic engineer, likes water skiing. Vera Schwarz plans to be an elementary school teacher. She is a native of Nebraska but has lived in Arkansas for several years. Her favorite pastime is playing her ac- cordian. You'll probably see Marion Prit- chard eating pizza pie at a Pizzaria or playing basketball in the gym- nasium. His ambition is to be a teacher. Our musician is Delma Enderson. She plans to be a music teacher. When not practicing on the piano, she may be practicing 011 the trap- eze bars or eating spaghetti. Ann Hilde wants to run an or- phanage. She also likes to jump on the trampoline, and enjoys a Nor- wegian dish called "Clube." Mary Briscoe and Linda Adams are interested in becoming good house-wives. Mary likes to make mince pie, for that is her favorite dish. Right now she is eager to learn how to drive the family car. Linda's favorite food is strawberry shortcake. Coming Out: Juniors Upset Chapel Program On February 22 at the close of the chapel talk, a policeman blew his whistle and chased a speeding car driven by Dick Wreed, down the chapel aisle. This was the jun- iors coming out. Dick was put in jail. He was able to make only one telephone call which was to the Junior Class. Of course the class helped as much as possible to get Dick out of jail be- cause he was their president. The other officers arc as follows: vice- president, Juanita Rohde; secretary, Jeannette Krauss; treasurer, Rich- ard Griffitts; pastor, Jim Petry; sergeant-at-arms, Roger Simpson. Their sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. George, and Mr. and Mrs. Griffin. 'Book of Deeds' Reveals MV Legion of Honor The "Book of Deeds" opened b) the Senior MV Society Friday eve- ning, February 22, revealed how the MV Legion of Honor serves as ;» measure in determining eligibil- ity to eternal life. As the dream of Harold Reeder portrayed his friends, who repre- sented the young people who have been gradually conforming to the world, brought before the "Book of Deeds," Ait Dick, custodian of the book, read how each one had strayed from the teachings of Jesus. Doug Eddleman depicted those who lose contact with God because of the things they choose to observe Phyllis Hein revealed how listening habits can lead one astray and Har- lan Peck presented worldly amuse- ments and other questionable places to which many are going as a means of separation from God. Shirley Aultfather represented the group that allows its influence for spiritual things to be overcome be- cause of a wrong choice of friends. The aggregation that misrepre- sent Christ by the things thev speak was portrayed by Jack Hartley. Jeanne Rogers characterized those who do not follow the teachings given for the care of the body tem- ple. As the deeds of each were con- sidered, the voice of admonition, Dr. E. P. Heinrich, advised which was the best way to go. These ad- monitions were accepted by many, but some were unwilling to sacri- fice the pleasures of the world for happiness of the cross that is ac- quired through obedience to God. Lassie Bringle's ambition is to be a secretary. She likes spaghetti and swimming is her favorite pastime. Jim Allen thinks he'll be a hat designer. If yon see a semi-trailer, look in cab for Ronnie Rochambeau. He is learning to drive trucks, for he plans to make that his job. On the side he likes to collect stamps. Our representative from Colora- do this year is Jack Jackson. Half of his time is spent in the gym be- cause tumbling is his favorite pas- time. It even comes before study- ing, but he wants to be a rancher when he graduates from high school. Last, but not least; little, but important is Leon Conrad. His am- bition is to be a farmer in Kansas, his home state. \ Mojud $40,000 "Royal Treasure Chest" Hosiery Contest is still on Valuoble Prizes "A Winner Every Day" See BETT'S VARIETY for entry blanks V. > FRANK'S DRUGS We give S & H Green Stamps 3615 So. 48th 4-2242 CLOCK TOWER, MARCH 1, 1957 Overheard- Miss Hall Shows Films, Gives Lecture in Chapel Miss Hall had the Academy cha- pel service on February 22. She showed pictures which she had ta- ken on a recent vacation trip which she and Miss Whitfield made to Cub a, Jamaica, Haiti, and Puerto Rico. She had several views of an old castle which was built by slave labor for the Black King of Haiti. Other scenes were of Bella Vista Hospital in Puerto Rico which is operated by the Seventh-day Ad- ventist mission. She told of work which is being done in this field by former Unionites and graduates from Union College Academy. South by Dick Milholm It's hard to realize that spring is just around the proverbial corner, but according to all the previous year's signs, it is. I'm not one for starting idle rumors, or anything like that, but it has been said that Bob Kelly and Jack Hartley are getting their kites out of cold storage for these coming spring gusts. Ha! What gauge string do you use, kiddies? With the spring season coming, thoughts turn to swimming out on nice sandy beaches (but where, o where, would one find sand in these parts?), dodging water sprinklers and having a good old- fashioned picnic. Say girls, how about getting out those picnic bas- kets, okay? Herb Pruett has the hobby of all hobbies. In his room, or green- house as the case may be, he has seventeen different varieties of potted plants growing faster than he is. Where he finds the space to keep them, I'm sure he is the only one that will ever know. The largest plant is approximately three feet high while his little orchid cactus is just one inch high. Another hobby that has been noticed is Lee Steele's leather craft work. He does a really fine job. The original ninety-five theses was written by Martin Luther, but Bob Whitsett has made up a few of his own. He has decided that around his room it is just too noisy, so he wrote ninety-five rules for his welcome neighbors. It seems like some people will do anything to win friends and influence people. When Professor Cleveland (History teacher) gives a warning that he is preparing to give a map test, everyone digs right in and studies the atlas from front to back. At least in every direction you look there is some poor soul trying to find this city or that country. Just the oti fcr day, Bob Huffer from out Colorado was looking to no avail to find Denver. George Fisher's mother, Dave Erickson's father, DeWayne Hjermsted's parents, Jerry Thayer's parents, Larry Tebelius's parents and Rob Johnson's mother, brother and cousin were here last week end visiting the college campus. Another visitor who was a classmate of Dean Culver's back in the 30's was Mr. G. P. Christiansen. Mr. Christiansen spent Sabbath with the dean and then left for his home in Oregon. BLOOM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE "The Student's Store" Sale & Service Repair Work 323 N. 13th Ph.2-5258 'I ve Got a Dollar; Who'll Give Me a Dime!' The UCA Student Association sponsored a box social and a film on the evening of February 15. In keeping with the season, some of the boxes were decorated with hearts of various sizes and des- cription and some with Cupids. Tom Harper paid $4.10 for his box. This was the highest price given, but Rayford Swart was close behind with $4.00. The boxes brought a total of $31.90. With the boxes sold and the fel- lows broke, all settled down to eat- ing. The remainder of the evening was spent with the film, "Five Little Peppers in Trouble." Kuehl's Pint Size Super In College View you can get the essentials of life— including o wife (See North Hall) —We have— Olive oil Mozola oil Peanut oil Wesson oil and Hair oil How Many Feet Has A Centipede? Some say a hundred Some soy less But it's onlv 90 feet from the College Campus to Nebraska Book and Bible House 4745 Prescott - GRAVES PLUMBING and HEATING Hot Point Appliances Plumbing Contractors and Supplies Commercial and Residential Air Conditioning 4029 So. 48th Ph. 4-2974 We give S & H green stamps V^'; J £7 — | ( h _§I Wf From desk-time thru date-time. TAPER TWILL Sanforized, long wearing cotton twill with plain front ond strop back for the trim-waisred look. A campus favorite! Sizes 28 to 36. pocfeet * CLOCK TOWER, MARCH 1, 1957