FOURTH OF JULY 
OLD GLORY 
PRINEINUMIkua 
Symbol of Liberty and Freedom �
country we love. 
Long lists of war casualties, particularly when the in-
vasion of the continent begins, will sober the American 
people in realizing that war is costly. Maimed and wounded 
veterans returning to this country from the war fronts are 
gradually reminding Americans that shiny guns and flash-
ng airplanes on parade' are. deadly when used against 
human flesh. But why must we wait until our wounded re-
turn or the dead are buried before we appreciate the true 
cost of war? 
Oh Americans! We must wake up to the correct concep-
tion of our privileges. We must write those letters and 
send those packages to the soldier boys; we must buy those 
bonds; we must help in community planning for winning 
this war! We will do all this and more vet; then we will 
see if there is time to complain about the lack of this or 
that commodity. If we think daily of the suffering millions 
who beg for the crumbs from our tables of plenty, we will 
not be able to steel our hearts against the appeals of our 
government to give and do towards winning this war. 
Make this 4th of July a day of thankfulness foi our 
privileges and of actions for bringing peace to weary war-
torn nations. 
Our country has 
declared itself op-
posed to war for 
aggression; it has 
affirmed its belief 
in the inviolability 
of human rights 
and the determ-
nation to defend 
those rights by any 
means including 
war. Even though 
we Americans 
have realized more 
clearly since Pearl 
Harbor what the 
defense of human 
rights signifies, 
yet, to most of us. 
this war has cost 
too little. Few of 
us are intensely 
fervent in aiding 
with all effort the 
(nor 
VOL. XIX �
UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, JULY 3, 1943 �
NO. 1 
SUMMER SCHOOL HAS 
ENROLLMENT OF 185 
First Women's 
M. C. C. Held 
The first Women's Medical Ca-
dette Corps camp ever conducted 
in the Mid-west was held on the 
Union College campus May 25 
to June 8. The curriculum in-
cluded close order drill, litter drill, 
map reading, denominational stud-
ies, home nursing and first aid. 
Cadettes came from Minnesota, 
Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas and 
Nebraska. 
At the same time and extend-
ing through June 15 a Medical 
Cadet Corps camp for men was 
also held. The cadets were given 
more extensive training in the 
same fields as the women and 
special classes in army organiza-
.tion, camp sanitation and related 
subjects. 
At the close of the women's 
camp, a lay instructor's first aid 
course was given by Mr. Marvin 
Hershey, Red Cross representa-
tive from St. Louis, Missouri. 
Sixteen persons took advantage of 
this class to qualify as American 
Red Cross First Aid Instructors. 
Officers in charge of the camp 
were Colonel Everett Dick, Camp 
Commander; Captain Milton Bates, 
Second •in Command; Second 
Lieutenant Arlene Church, Com-
mander of Women's Corps, First 
Aid Instructor; Second Lieutenant 
Allen Schwant, Adjutant; Second 
Lieutenants Madeleine Douma 
and Eileen Cobb, Special teach-
ers; Mrs. C. F. Church, R. N., 
Instructor in home nursing; Elder 
R. L. Benton, Member of General 
Conference War Service Commis-
sion, Special lecturer. 
Laurence Resigns 
As Dean of Men 
Mr. J. P. Laurence resigned 
as dean of men in order to con-
tinue his studies for a doctor's de-
gree in history. He will spend 
a few weeks with his parents in 
Pittsburgh, Ohio, before beginning 
his work. 
Mr.. Laurence was dean of men 
during the past two years at Union, 
having come to this college from 
Southwestern Junior College in 
Keene, Texas. He was known 
here on the campus for his jolly 
disposition. The fellows in South 
Hall benefitted from his fondness 
for candy bars which resulted in 
the installation of a candy counter 
at the first floor desk! 
Mrs. Laurence and "Buzz," five-
year-old son, contributed to Mr. 
Laurence's efforts to make South 
Hall a homey place for the men. 
Continued on page 3 
I-lagstotzs Accept 
Call to Colorado 
Drs. Gideon and Hilda Hag-
stotz accepted a call, effective on 
June 25, from the Colorado Con-
ference to pastor the North Den-
ver Seventh-day Adventist church. 
The Hagstotzs' have taken up 
their duties in Denver. 
Dr. Gideon joined the Union 
College faculty in the spring of 
1935 when he became assistant 
professor of history and principal 
of the secondary demonstration 
school. From the following year 
on he served Union as associate 
professor of history and political 
science. • 
Since 1935, Dr. Hilda has 
taught at Union in the English 
department as associate professor. 
Continued on page 3 
Miss Peck Finishes 
Latest Workbook 
Miss Sarah Peck, author and 
compiler of several Bible text-
books, used in Seventh-day. Ad-
ventist elementary schools, is 
spending a few days at Union 
College checking the latest edition 
of the workbooks being published 
by the college press. 
Realizing keenly the need of 
adequate religious instruction for 
children, Miss Peck began work on 
her books many years ago. The 
General Conference of Seventh-
day Adventists decided to sponsor 
Miss Peck's Bible workbook, proj-
ect when it became cognisant of it. 
From that time onward, the pub-
lication and revision of the books 
has continued. 
"The usual edition of the Bible 
Continued on page 3 
New Dean of Men 
Arrives at Union 
Mr. P. C. James, Union College 
graduate of '39, has accepted the 
Pivitatio.) of the board of trustees 
to be clean of men at Urn) �
Mr. 
Jar:es is now residi g i.i South 
hall where he has begun his work 
as dean of men. 
After graduating in 1939, Mr. 
Jaynes went to Maplewood Acad-
emy at Hutchinson, Minnesota 
where he served as precepter and 
structor in Bible, his major field. 
He received a call in the spring 
of 1940 from Atlantic Union Col-
lege in South Lancaster, Massa-
chusetts, which he accepted. Since 
then he has been instructor in 
Bible at that institution. 
Mr. Jaynes enjoys his work with 
young men and will prove an able 
friend and counselor. Ile stated 
that he wishes to keep South Hall 
in the best possible state of re-
pair so that the men lady he proud 
of their school home. 
To one of her own sons, Union 
extends a welcome. She is proud 
of her graduates in foreign lands 
and of those who return to her 
to prepare youth for the tasks 
ahead. 
Mrs. James Will 
Teach Pre-nursing 
Mrs. Ella Wilcox-Jaynes returns 
to Union to be instructor of health 
and pre-nursing. 'This is the same 
position Mrs. James occupied at 
Union from 1935 to 1939. Dur-
ing 1939-40, Mrs. James acted as 
head of the health department 
and registrar at Maplewood Acad-
emy, Hutchinson, Minnesota. In 
1940 she accepted a call to At-
lantic Union College, South Lan-
caster, Massachusetts, where she 
had been head of the health de-
partment and instructor in pre-
nursing until her present return 
to Union. 
With her husband, Mr. P. C. 
James who recently became dean 
of men, Mrs. Jaynes will serve 
Union's students in the same ef-
ficient manner that characterized 
her work in the past. 
The CLOCK TOWER staff 
thanks the subscribers who have 
sent their summer addresses to the 
office and will see that all receive 
their copies of the school paper. 
Urion has the largest summer 
enrollment in the history of the 
college with 185 students attend-
ing the forty regular classes and 
other private lesson periods. 
Because of the national emer-
gency, the college is running on 
an acce'erated program. This per-
mits speedier completion of courses 
and assists academy and high 
school students in receiving all 
training possible until the govern-
;nen t calls them to active duty 
.or their country. 
Two periods, one of nine and 
the other of three weeks duration, 
make up the summer school ses-
sion. Cliisses began on May 31 
and will continue to August 18. 
Dr. I. F. Blue, Director of sum-
mer school, reports that there is 
much studying on the part of 
the students! Everyone seems to 
realize the shortness of time left 
for studying until the final ex-
aminations. 
S. S. CeiebrateS 
90th Anniversary 
__In commemoration of the 90th 
anniversary of the Sabbath School, 
the 11 a. m. service on June 26 
in College View was devoted to a 
symposium on the Sabbath School. 
Following the opening exercises, 
Elder F. G. Young, pastor of the 
College View Seventh-day Adven-
tist church talked in regard to the 
relation between "Church Mem-
bership and the Sabbath School." 
He stated that too many people 
tend to believe that the Sabbath 
School and the following Sabbath 
preaching service are two distinct 
parts of worship unrelated to each 
other; the truth of the matter, 
however, is that the Sabbath 
School is .a preparation for the 
sermon that follows. 
Elder J. M. Howell, principal 
and business manager of Forest 
Lake Academy, Maitland, Florida, 
related several experiences of Sab-
bath School success in South 
America. 
"It's Home-Coming Day" en-
titled the reading Mrs. Wm. Pol-
lard, one of the senior secretaries 
of the College View Sabbath 
School, presented to the audience. 
Elder H. C. Hartman, Union 
College business manager, con-
cluded the series of ten-minute ad-
dresses with his remarks on "The 
Shepherd, The Sheep, and The 
Fold." He declared that the 
Continued on page 3 
vN 
�
LIBRARY 
Lit4001.34• 11314176451°‘ 
Mernher 
(Associated Colle6iate Press 
EDITORIAL COUNCIL 
Editor in Chief 
Associate Editor 
A. RussEL IIACEN '44 
MERCEDES ENGLAND '46 
President and Business 
Secretary Treasurer 
Circulation Manager 
Business Adviser 
BUSINESS STAFF 
Manager �
HAROLD WERNICK '44 
MORNA LEQUIER '45 
SUE RUSSELL '44 
•• �H. C. HARTMAN '21 
Contributors: �
Arlene Church, Dorothy McConahay, Mary Jane Douglas, 
Gold i c Krogstad. 
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, Nebraska. 
April 5, 1911, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for 
mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 
1917, authorized June 17, 1921. 
Courtesy 
One of the reasons so many of us have difficulty in ob-
taining the cooperation of other persons is that we display 
little courtesy. We are indifferent to the majority of 
persons we meet until we decide we need a favor from 
one of them. When this time comes, we change as if by 
magic and fairly beam friendship on those we wish to im-
press favorably. 
No one likes to do a favor for a grouch, unless it is the 
only thing possible under the circumstances. But we can-
not expect help unless we show our own willingness to 
assist. 
The greatest reward for showing courtesy is the effect 
upon the one who does the courteous act. this person has 
the personal satisfaction of knowing that his life is blessing 
others and is making itself a giver instead of a mere receiver. 
Others may not always express their gratitude to us for 
courtesy, but we repeat that the response on the part of 
others is not the reward sought. 
Few individuals are models of courtesy. Most of us 
have room for improvement in making others happier 
through our unselfishness. Courtesy always pays big divi-
dends. 
True courtesy does not consist in a mercenary interest 
in fellowmen, of the type that is shown for the sake of what 
is expected in return. It is prompted by a sincere desire 
to see others blessed by the little good we can do. 
The college campus life affords us one of the best testing 
grounds for displaying courtesy. It is here that we become 
acquainted with several hundred individuals. Too often. 
we take it for granted that our acquaintances are cold-
self-sufficient creatures who are satisfied with a mere "hello" 
or even a grunt of .recognition as we pass hurriedly on our 
way to the many appointments. We hurry from place to 
place hoping that others will understand that we cannot 
stop to open a door for a lady, take our rightful place at 
the end of the cafeteria line, or pause for a word of recom-
mendation to the tired worker. 
Mrs. E. G. White stated in one of her books written to 
this denomination: "There is a great want of true polite-
ness among us as a people." The years that have elapsed 
since this statement was made have not always seen an im-
provement of this deplorable condition. 
We will lose nothing by declaring individually a perpetual 
week of courtesy. No opportunity of being courteous, un-
selfishly courteous, to fellow campus friends should go by 
unused. 
Regardless of how different are the personal ideas of 
the hundred youth on the campus, there is general agree-
ment in the belief that the courteous will always be liked 
and appreciated. 
A. R. H. 
 
 
 
 
CLOCK TOWER, JULY 3, 1943 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
U. C. Cafeteria 
Freezes Food 
Frozen food will prove appetiz-
ing to Union College students dur-
ing the coming winter. The 
kitchen crew under the direction 
of Miss Eunice Marsh, director 
of the Union College Boarding 
Hall, is preparing vegetables to 
be frozen in a locker unit in 
Lincoln. 
2260 pounds of asparagus have 
:ilready been processed for freez-
ing, stated Miss Marsh on being 
irtervicwed for the CLOCK 
TOWER. This means that the 
asparagus has been washed and 
then blanched for three minutes. 
Miss Marsh added that she had 
not figured up how many servings 
of the vegetable this quantity 
represented. 
At the present time the kitchen 
workers are making ready for 
freezing green peas. So far, they 
have only enough for two meals. 
To prepare the peas for freezing, 
it is necessary to wash them, dip 
them in hot water to soften the 
hulk, run them through a washing 
machine to expell the peas from 
the hulls, and then blanch the 
seeds for one minute. After being 
Backed in containers, the peas 
are sent to the freezing unit. 
The Union College cafeteria has 
never frozen foods before, but is 
hoping to solve some of the pres-
ent food shortages by doing so. 
All fresh fruits and vegetables that 
can be spared from this summer's 
buying will be frozen for dining-
hall use during the school year of 
I 943-1944. 
Since the graduation on May 
23, the seniors of '43 have been 
s:•attered over the States and one 
'las gone to Canada. 
James Chase and wife, the 
:Driller Violet Hanson, are assist-
ing evangelist Dunbar Smith in 0 
:cries of meetings in Omaha. They 
were caught recently in a flash 
lood in that town and had to 
take their wedding gifts to the 
the roof of the house for safety. 
David Rose and his newly ac-
inired wife, formerly Dorothy 
Thrall, are living in Washington, 
D. C., where he will attend the 
Theological Seminary for the next 
two years. 
Roy 11 enncnberg comes out to 
Union every once in a while. He 
is acting as assistant field secre-
tary during the summer in the 
Nebraska Conference. 
Another senior who is spending 
his summer in Lincoln is Carl 
Clark. Right now Ile is driving 
a taxi, but this winter he will 
study at the University of Nebras-
ka which has granted him a schol-
arship. 
North Hall News 
Mary Jane Douglas 
"Oh hum!" sighed the North 
I Tall elevator as it wearily came 
to a stop with a jerk, "Seems to 
me these summer school teachers 
would he less heavy if they car-
ried fewer books." 
" I I umph!" replied the Light 
Bulb, "Why don't they go to bed 
once in a while and let me rest." 
"You're not half as over-worked 
as the light bulbs on third floor. 
Almost all of those fifty teachers 
stay up late." 
"Aren't there any girls except 
teachers in the dormitory?" asked 
the Light Bulb. 
"Oh yes, there are full-time 
workers too, and regular summer 
school stulents. I really don't 
know what we'd do if it weren't 
for Lorretta Loewin and Delphia 
Dufloth. Lorretta washed all of 
my walk the other day. It surely 
felt good!" replied the elevator. 
"Oh, these teacher's aren't so 
had. Heard one of the girls say 
they thought Priscella Fox made a 
fine president for Kappa Theta. 
Helen Bliss, the vice-president, 
and Wilma Brenneise are working 
up some interesting programs. 
Say, I wonder what makes every-
thing so light clown at the end of 
the hall?' 
"I Taven't you heard?" answered 
the elevator, "Miss. Rees purchased 
some new wall lights for the fire-
place in the browsing room and 
a new radio table too! Oh clear, 
here come some more teachers for 
third floor. Some clay I'm going 
on a real strike. I tried it twice 
last Fri-lay, hilt a power house 
boy `caught on' both times!" 
According to reports, Belva 
Boggs, accountant in the South-
western Union Conference office, 
Keene, Texas, is very lonesome 
For Union. No doubt she would 
appreciate letters from people who 
used to stop to chat with her at 
the personnel office in the college 
administration building. 
Paul Kemper has returned to 
his state, South Dakota, as a min-
isterial intern. He is located in 
Huron during the summer where 
Ile works with Elder N. R. Hick-
man in evangelism. He likes the 
people and they like him. 
As soon as graduation was over, 
Arlene Church went to work in 
the Medical Cadette Corps camp 
at Union College teaching first 
aid and training the cadetes. Dur-
ing the remainder of the summer 
she will continue the training in 
camps in Colorado, Missouri, and 
Nebraska. This fall she will be-
gin her work as registrar, librarian, 
ir-d instructor in algebra, speech, 
and medical corps at Campion 
.‘eademy, Loveland, Colorado. 
Faculty Travels 
During Summer 
President E. E. Cossentine has 
spent the last few weeks visiting 
the camp meetings in South Da-
kota, North Dakota, and Minne-
sota. 
Business manager H. C. Hart-
man visited the regional camp 
meetings in Kansas City, Missouri 
over the week-end of June 12, and 
St. Louis, Missouri over the week-
end of June 19. He met many 
prospective students for Union 
College for the coming fall school 
term. 
Miss Pearl Rees is attending the 
state camp meeting in Minnesota. 
Dr. G. D. Hagstotz, associate 
professor of history and political 
science has been soliciting for stu-
dents in Colorado and western 
Nebraska and will return to Lin-
coln in a few days. 
Mr. R. W. Fowler, instructor 
in business administration and 
economics, visited friends and pros-
pective students at the North and 
South Dakota and Minnesota 
camp meetings. He will soon as-
sist Elder F. W. Schnepper, Cen-
tral Union Conference treasurer, 
in auditing the books of the Colo-
rado conference. 
Mr. Alexander Ivanoff, special 
translator in Russian, and Mrs. 
Ivanoff, instructor in foreign lan-
guage, are attending the Russian 
camp meeting in North Dakota. 
Mr. J. T. DeVice, superintend-
ent of the furniture factory, and 
Mr. H. C. Hartman, business 
manager, are spending a few days 
at tile Furniture Mart iii Chicago 
erderii,g supplies for the factory. 
Edward Wines has not decided 
0.efinitely what he will do the rest 
of the summer, but this fall he 
will go to Shelton Academy to be 
the precepter. 
Harold Roll is connected with 
the Omaha branch of the Pacific 
Press Publishing Association. He 
and his wife, the former Hazel 
Hagen, are living in Omaha. 
Mrs. Glenn Wiltse, nee Helen 
Johnson until June 14, and her 
husband have gone to California 
where Glenn will begin studies in 
medicine at the College of Medi-
cal Evangelists in Loma Linda. 
LeRoy Leiske and his wife, Sil-
via Lockert Leiske, are enjoying 
their work with a series of public 
meetings at Shreveport, Louisiana. 
LeRoy has charge of the music 
and Sylvia plays one of the pianos 
used for the meetings. Both of 
them express their pleasure in 
giving Bible studies and winning 
souls for Christ. 
Read the next Clock Tower for 
additional news of the seniors of 
'43. 
SENIORS BEGIN LIFE WORK 
• 
CLOCK TOWER, JULY 3, 1943 �
3 
4, 
8 
0 
0 
8 
8 
0 
8 
8 
8 
0 
Future U. C. 
Students 
Flash! There's a new arrival 
at the home of the Marsh's. 
Date—Sabbath, June 19. Weight 
—6 lbs. Name—Sylvia Rae. We 
haven't seen her yet, but take 
Dr. Marsh's word for it—she's go-
ing to be pretty! Dr. Marsh 
heads the biology department at 
Union. 
Another flash! A member of 
the class of 1963 is Howard Neil 
Neff, born June 16. The proud 
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 
Neff. Mr. Neff will complete his 
studies in 1945 in his major—re-
ligion. 
Former U. C. Dean; 
Teaches at U.N. 
The readers of the CLOCK 
POWER will be interested in 
knowing that Dr. J. M. Howell, 
prinicipal and business manager 
of Forest Lake Academy, Mait-
land, Florida is in Lincoln teach-
ing a six hour graduate course at 
the University of Nebraska. Dr. 
Howell was dean of Union College 
from 1940 to 1942. 
The course D. Howell teaches 
is under the auspices of the Office 
of the Co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs,being one of 
eight such courses being offered 
throughout the United States of 
America. The Rockefeller Foun-
dation finances these studies. 
It is the purpose of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska that the class 
taught by Dr. Howell select and 
prepare teaching materials on ele-
mentary, secondary, and college 
levels. These materials will he 
used by students of the Mid-west-
ern states in attempting to under-
stand the Latin-American view-
point and in being able to co-
operate with the federal govern-
ment in practising the "good 
neighbor policy." 
Dr. Howell is accompanied by 
his wife. They will return to 
Florida about July 4. 
-le 4e -it• 4e 4f. 4e 4t•IIF 4e 4F 4e 4e •Ve 4F 4e ife 
8 
0 
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Groom 
Harold Wernick 
Tames Chase 
Harold Roll 
Russel Hagen 
Charles Lickey 
8 Glenn Wiltse 
8 
0 Earl Amundson 
LeRoy Leiske 
0 
00 George MacLean 
0 David Rose 
Merle Huston 
Marion Travis 
Gordon Otter 
0 
-•,,,000.aaocazItooaooa 
Factory Sales Are 
Climbing Steadily 
"Sales for the month of June 
amount to $14,000," announced 
furniture factory production mana-
ger Harold L. Maddox in a recent 
interview. He also stated that 
sales will be increased monthly 
because there are plenty of orders 
on hand. 
Fifty part and full-time work-
ers are employed in the furniture 
factory during the suummer. 
Other employees will be added 
as the applications are accepted. 
Material used in the production 
of the fifteen varieties of furni-
ture is purchased from the Red-
wood Mills in Samoa, California, 
and from the White River Lum-
ber Co., near Seattle, Washington. 
The factory is housed in a build-
ing financed by funds contributed 
by Don Love, former mayor of 
Lincoln. Part of the assembly of 
furniture is done in the basement 
of North Hall by a crew of eight 
girls. 
J. T. DeVice is acting mana-
ger of the factory. As previously 
mentioned, Harold Maddox func-
tions as production manager. Oth-
er factory officials include: Otto 
Bowin, shipping clerk; John Wil-
son, assembly foreman; Harold 
Burr, assistant assembly foreman; 
Don Van Syoc, milling room fore-
man; Bill Pollard, in charge of 
North Hall division and the truck-
ing for the factory. 
LAURENCES . . . . 
(Continued from page 1) 
Union bids the Laurence's a 
farewell with God's richest bless-
ings as they continue preparing 
themselves to serve the denomi-
nation even better than before. 
PECK . . . . 
(Continued from page 1) 
textbooks," stated Miss Peck in 
an interview for the CLOCK 
TOWER, "is about 5,000. To 
date, over 100,000 copies have 
been sold. In the first year, 132 
copies were sold; this has increas-
ed to the sale of 11,500 volumes 
during the past school year. Every 
conference in the North American 
Division is using them." 
Miss Peck lives near Pacific 
Tskl Tsk! 
Someone said that Union should 
adopt new school colors. 
Every Sunday afternoon is be-
ginner's skating period. Need we 
say more? 
The five senses of Union: 
Hearing—Dr. Jorgensen: "We 
have a number of A's reserved in 
Chemistry. All you have to do 
is call for them." 
Student: "He must have, He's 
been saving them for years." 
Sight—The four faces on the 
Clock Tower. Let's see the hands 
of those that have seen all four 
read the same time, at the same 
time. 
Taste—Wouldn't ice cream taste 
good on Monday? Oh well, only 
two days from Wednesday. 
Smell—The night before a test 
one can smell fresh printers ink 
in books that are six months away 
from the press. Wonder why? 
Touch—Try to find your way 
around the room after "Lights 
Out." Chairs can be in the odd-
est places and cause the most 
surprising noises! 
Professor Miller in one of his 
classes: "Let me take my glasses 
off so I can hear you better." 
HAGSTOTZS . . . . 
(Continued from page 1) 
She completed the work for her 
doctor's degree in English dur-
ing 1940 at the University of Ne-
braska. 
Each of the Hagstotzs' has 
published a book during their 
teaching experience at Union. Dr. 
Gideon, who obtained his doctor's 
degree in history at the University 
of Missouri in 1935, is tie author 
of The Seventh-day Adventists in 
the British Isles, printed in 1936. 
The Educational Theories of John 
Ruskin is the title of Dr. Hilda's 
book published in 1942 by the 
University of Nebraska. 
As the Hagstotzs' begin work-
ing in another branch of denomi-
national activity, their many 
friends and former students wish 
them the choicest blessings of 
God. As they have served Union, 
so will they continue to serve in 
their new field. 
Union College at Angwin, Cali-
fornia. 
4‘. 
4E 
4t-
4e 
4F 
41 
41 
Maddox Leaves 
for Induction 
Ronald Maddox, superintendent 
of the furnibue f icbry, has le-
signed his position in order to ans-
wer Uncle Sam's call to the army. 
Mr. Maddox interrupted his 
school work during the I!;12-4:_3 
term in order to head the furni-
iture factory. He now will devote 
all his time to service for his coun-
try. He will be inducted in early 
July. 
Mr. J. T. DeVice is acting super-
intendent of the FieniWre factory 
until further plans me announced. 
M. V. Program 
Honors Father 
0 
0 
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0 
$ 
Play Cinderalla with every 
just add a frilly jabot, a 
vestee. Miller's has a full 
. . . in white and pastels 
V-necklines. 
$1, 195 
the &Hs Nave Rtatg 
Bride 
Violet Hanson 
Louise Westerbeck 
Hazel Hagen 
Ila Nelson 
Tula Joan Rowland 
'Helen Johnson 
Mae Beyers 
Sylvia Lockert 
Dorothy Wetter, R. N 
Dorothy Thrall 
Mary Jane Jackson 
Terry Cook 
Dorothy Reed 
Kenneth ChristensenAgnes Torkelson 
ie �
Ile it iklik �
ie �
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>00000000000000000000000.?O0O0C*0000000O0000C3CK 
Place �
Date 
College View �
May 23 
College View �
May 23 
College View �
May 25 
Elk Horn, Iowa �
June 10 
College View �
May 23 
Elm Creek, Nebr. June 14 
Madison, S. Dak. May 27 
Bemidji, Minn. �
June 1 
.Leduc, Alberta, �
June 9 
Canada 
Oak Grove Church,May 28 
Missouri 
Winterset, Iowa �
May 23 
Kansas City, Mo. May 29 
Lincoln, Nebr. �
May 25 
Everest, Kans. �
June 6 
91E I It- ilk ie is it lie �9ie 91k �
* * * 
Kleiman Uses 
His Iggenuity 
One never knows what F.L. 
Kleimen, superintendent of power 
and maintenance, will expend his 
ingenuity on next. 
The latest in Mr. Kleiman's ser-
ies of mechanical improvements is 
a power driven cultivator. It is im-
possible to know the origin of all 
the salvaged metal used in con-
structing this machine, but some 
of the parts have been traced to 
their original purpose. A .1:)28 
model Chevrolet dispensed with 
two of its wheels, and a 19.3.3 De 
Soto contributed the main drive 
gear together with its starter gear. 
Pipes, bolts, and rods were put to-
gether so as to make a running 
machine. 
Power for the agricultural im-
plement is furnished by a 11(2 horse-
power Cushman gasoline engine 
formerly used in a lawn mower. 
Metal lugs placed on the wheels 
swill provide the necessary trac-
tion for the 2 mile an hour "speed-
cultivator." 
Mr. Kleiman states that the culti-
vator will be used in Union's 
three-acre Victory garden. It will 
help in the task of providing food 
for the students coming to Union 
in September. 
SABBATH SCHOOL . . . . 
(Continued from page 1) 
church membership in many cases 
exceeds the Sabbath School mem-
bership, which is not a sign of 
progress for the "church at study." 
Charles Seitz, superintendent of 
the college Sabbath School, pro-
nounced the benediction. 
8 
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too 
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and 
295 
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Fathers were honored at a spec-
ial M.V. meeting, Friday, June 18, 
at 8 p.m. 
After the rousing song sets ice 
directed by chorister Charles Seitz, 
Reuben Widmer read appropriate 
verses of scripture and offered 
prayer. Dale Aalborg reminded 
his listeners that the love of fathers 
on earth is only an exemplifying 
of the love of the heavenly Father. 
Father. 
Janette Kemper, Loretta Loe-
wen, and Dorothy McConaughey 
sang their own arrangement of 
Prayer Perfect in honor of Father's 
Day. Melvin Sammie r �
A Letter 
to Father which told of a young 
man's reasons for ap?reeiatiang his 
father. A song and toe benediction 
concluded this hour of tribute to 
Father's Day. 
HALL . . . . 
( Continued from page 4) 
comfortable. �
That is, I didn't. for laughter on the part of the 
All my efforts accomplished was others. Just how abundant I'm 
to furnish an abundance of reason glad I didn't realize at the time. 
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A dress can have nine lives, 
. . . with changes of 
NECKWEAR 
old dress in your closet . . . 
soft, flattering collar or perky 
selection . . . organdies, laces 
. . . with round, square and 
Miller's Neckwear—First Floor. 
ILLER C PAM El 
y)0000000.00kx300000000000ck.--Ach
oomg- 
C3 0 
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America's 
Most 
Famous 
Name in 
Jackets 
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A MASTERPIECE Of CRAFTSMANSHIP 
FINE STURDY GABARDINE 
LINED WITH BRYBRO RAYON 
VARIOUS STYLES, COLORS end LININGS 
AT LEADING STORES EVERYWHERE 
Men's Store 
Gold & Co. 
95 
C 
C 
8 
C 
C 
C 
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Lincoln Electric Consumers-- 
You pay less for your electric power than do 
residents of most other comparable cities. 
Invest what you thus save in 
WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 
Consumers Public Power 
District 
Lincoln, �
Nebraska 
•4 
: We have recently put in a v 
'>, line of lovely walnut tables. y 
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come in and see them. 
0 They are reasonably priced. 'i0, 
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Sullivan Lumber �
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Next to time Fire Station c;! 
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Open Sundays �
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REG. U. S. PAT. OFF-.J. R. & SON 
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Latest Styles & Sentiments V 
8 
°6 B. L. Morse �
U. C. '02 0 
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Opposite South Hall 
Open Sundays 
in 
GRJSE TING 
CARDS 
by 
Gibson 
CLOCK TOWER, JULY 3, 1943 
Summer School Students Roster 
Aalborg, Dale 
Albertson, Alan 
Amundson, Earl 
Anderson, Delores 
Ardourel, Elwyn 
Atkins, Gerald 
Atkins, Mrs. Orval 
Babcock, Roland 
Bailey, Carl 
Baker, Betty Anne 
Baker, Vera 
Barnes, Joe 
Bender, Esther 
Berlin, �
Eleanor 
Blehm, Marieda 
Bliss, Helen 
Boyko, Violet 
Bramwell, Ardella 
Brenneise, Wilma 
Brown, Gladys 
Brown, John 
Brown, Leora 
Burns, Zenobia 
Burr, Harold 
Campbell, Velma 
Carle, Ardis 
Carter, Richard 
Chamberlain, Ruth 
Chilson, Cathleen 
Chinen, Sachiko 
Ching, Audra 
Clark, Dorothy 
Cleek Earl 
Corner, Genevieve 
Compton, Robert 
Craig, Virginia 
Dahlberg, Gertrude 
Davis, Alta 
Davis, James 
Davis, Janice 
Day, Pauline 
Deapen, Roger 
De Laune, Miriam 
Dennis, Genevieve 
Dickinson, Kent 
Dodd, Dolores 
Douglas, Mary Jane 
Dufloth, Delphia 
Early, Winifred 
Eckerman, Roy 
Esau, Ella 
Falbisaner, George 
Finnell, Halbent 
Foltmer, Virgil 
Fox, Mary Priscilla 
Funk, Marie 
Gardner, Christine 
Gerst, Albert 
Groome, Robert 
Hale, Davida 
Henderson, George 
I I olbrook, Delmer 
Hohveger, Edythe Mae 
Huston, Loren 
Huston, Merle 
Jenkins, Ethel 
renkins, Rollin 
Johnson, Mary Ann 
Johnson, Milton 
Jones, Carle 
Jones, Gertie 
Killion, David 
Kirk, Stanley 
Komine, Mary 
Kono, Helen 
Kriedemann, Gertrude 
Krogstad, Goldie 
Ladd, William Marvin 
Lawrence, Warren 
Lawson, Darline 
Leech, Lawrence 
Le Bard, Waverly 
Lien. Gerald 
Lohmann, Virginia 
Longware, Lizzie Mae 
Longware, Thomasine 
Macleon, George 
Maddox, Ronald 
Madsen, Mabel 
Malone, Lola 
Marley, Eva Ruth 
Martin, Galen 
Martin, Walter 
Martinson, Ralph 
Massey, Sylvia 
Matsumura, Ruth 
McBroom, Thelma 
McClaire, Laura 
McClure, Verena 
Mcllwain, Bishop 
McIntosh, John 
Messenger, Amy 
Miller, Hal 
Montgomery, Maggie 
Myers, Inez 
Neff, W C. 
Neisner, Fred 
Neisner, Freida 
Nelson, Wayne 
Neuharth, Dorothy 
Neuharth, Lillian 
Newkirk, Jennie 
Nordling, Mildred 
Nordling, Robert 
Nordstrom, Edward 
Olson, Junius 
Olson, Natalie 
Ortner, Edgar 
Osborne, Raymond 
Oshiro, Thomas 
Otter, Gordon 
Padgett, Alma Vee 
Parker, Burt 
Parker, Winslow 
Paschal, Minneola 
Pearson, Ivan 
Perea, Lola 
Petersen, Anna 
Plue, 0. S. 
Prusia, Evelyn 
Bamsay, Burton 
Rankin, William 
Reeder, Nancy 
Rivinius, Lillian 
Roehl, Simon 
Rohde, Donald 
Rowland, Lola Jane 
ad, Esther 
Russell, Sue 
Sample, Melvin 
Segebart, Patricia 
Seitz, Charles 
Shakespeare, Paul 
Shaul', Dorothy 
Shaw, Olene 
Skadsheim, Avis 
Skadsheim, Eunice 
Smith, C. L. 
Spanos, Bill 
Stout, Esther 
Tarasenko, Evelyn 
Tarasenko, Helen 
Teter, Mrs. B. A. 
Thomson, Arthur 
Throop, Alma 
Tillotson, Merle 
Tomeraasen, Theron 
Travis, Marion 
Turner, Lucile 
Turner, Wilma 
Veit, Treva Florence 
Wakatake, Minoru 
Wakefield, Eugene 
Wakefield, Mary 
Ware, Valerie 
Whitsett, Jack 
Wilburn, Florence 
Loewe», Maynard 
Wilburn, Winnifred 
Wiseman, Ralph 
Williamsen, Cordelia 
Wilson, Harold 
Wilson, Janice 
Woesner, Merlin 
Wood, Mrs. Leonard 
Woodfork, Robert 
Woolsey, Gloria 
Yamamoto, Joseph 
Yamashiro, Charles 
Zehm, Edith 
Zendner, Alice 
Zumbaum, Lillian 
Miss Pearl Hall 
Visits in Mexico 
Miss Pearl L. Hall, assistant 
professor of romance languages, 
writes from Mexico in regard to 
some of her experiences in our 
Latin neighbor country. The ex-
cerpts printed here are taken from 
a letter written to Miss Esther 
Sonnenberg, supervisory teacher 
in secondary foreign languages at 
Union, on June 9, 1943. 
"After we crossed the border 
we passed a large antimony (smel-
ter factory) especially interesting 
to me since there are only two 
in the world . . . . I sat by a 
cultured Mexican fruit merchant 
who lives in the United States. 
He told me lots of things about 
the country. �
For instance, the 
United States as a whole is im-
porting only about 28% of its nor-
mal amount of bananas because 
of the transportation problem. We 
aren't affected at all here. The 
best bananas are being sold in 
the • city ( Mexico City) at 50 
centavos a kilo, about five cents 
a pound. You can imagine that 
we have been stufing. 
-When we got out to the Can-
yon we discovered that we had to 
ride burros for about a mile. 
Maurine ( Miss Maurine Peterson, 
supervisory teacher of grades four 
to six at the Union College Ele-
mentary School) started things off 
on the wrong foot by breaking 
the stirrup on her mount. The 
Mexicon who rented the `ani-
malitos' muttered something about 
her being `muy pesada' ( heavy) 
but he should have said it about 
me from the looks of my picture 
on the burro. I looked as broad 
as a barn; and since I had never 
before ridden a burro, I had a 
time and a half to make myself 
Continued on page .3 
KRET'AER PAINT 
SUPPLY 
�
4725 Prescott Ave. �
X 
�
Phone 4-2662 �
A 
�
Lincoln, Nebraska �
► 
1 4 
7..:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•-4 
48TH SHOE 
p REPAIR SHOP 
• v Always leady to give you 0 
X �
efficient service �
X 
Opposite Administration ili 
i,..: �Building �
• �
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