4.

rr

4
VOL. XXI

WELCOME FROM
4.

THE PRESIDENT

Dr. E. M. Hause

4

•

Since the days in 192.3 when
China's great scholar-statesman,
Dr. Sun Yat-sen, inaugurated
collaboration with Soviet Russia
in foreign affairs and in the dissemination of communistic ideas
within the Kuomintang party,
the ideologies of communism
have had a tenacious hold upon
China. Dr. Sun was not a communist. His "Three principles of
the peoples" included a mild
form of socialism designed
probably to hold divergent factions of Chinese reformers together; but his death in 1925
removed the visionary leader
and patron saint of a nationalist
China and opened the way for
a violent quarrel between left
and right wing elements.
Under the leadership of Chiang Kai-shek the more conservative and nationalist element, by
military force and constructive
statesmanship, obtained a notable control of most of eastern
China and moved the capitol
flout Peking iu Nanking. but nut
without the opposition of leftist
groups who challenged him.
One of these groups, the communists, claiming to be the true
followers of Dr. Sun Yat-sen,
was very formidable. They were
defeated in several campaigns
but by means of a series of remarkable maneuvers and marches their Red Armies were drawn
to the northwest portion of China in readier contact with Soviet
Russia. There they have maintained themselves, consolidating
their position by force and benefaction.
Upon the withdrawal of Russian troops from Manchuria following the defeat of Japan and
the Postdam Conference the
Chinese communists have moved
into large areas of northeast
China near Peking and in Manchuria. Failure to arrive at a
working agreement between
Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist
government and the communists
is the source of the present war
between these Chinese forces,
reaching ever larger proportions
in spite of United States mediation.

THIRTEEN SENIORS WILL GRADUATE

The year 1946-47 gives definite
promise of bringing the largest
number of students to Union
College of any one year in its
history. Government aid to
veterans is only a partial explanation, for the number of
non-veterans shows an unusual
increase. This interest of our
young people in Christian education constitutes a challenge to
us as teachers, and we pledge
the best that we have in service.
We wish to take this opportunity to welcome the incoming
student body to the privileges,
opportunities and responsibilities that are present at our institution. For some it will be
like coming home to return to
the campus, and we welcome
you back. For others it will be
a new world to conquer; and we
welcome you with the earnest
wish that you may choose wisely
and well in all matters involving
individual decision — to select
the best.
We want you to know of our
interest in each individual student; we want you to feel that
you will be among friends.

Largest Class of
Summer Graduates

0

Veteran's Club
Entertains
The final social event of the
Veteran's Club for the summer
session was held Saturday night,
July 27, in the Union College
Cafeteria. President Tate Zytkoskee, with his opening remarks, left everyone in the familiar position of "at eace"-- ^
in which to thoroughly enjoy
the evenings program.
The group singing of some of
the old familiar songs, led by
Jay Lantry, got the evening's entertainment off to a lively start.
The variety numbers of the program included a male quartet,
a clarinet solo, several readings,
and a girls trio.
Earl McGhee, Junior premedical student from Atlanta,
Georgia, acted as master of ceremonies. Special guest of the
Veteran's Club was Don Kimmel,
president of the University of
Nebraska Veteran's Club,

Rhoads Principal of
U. C. Academy
Elder J. H. Rhoads, Educational and Missionary Volunteer
secretary of the Minnesota conference for the past year, has

(Continued on page 2)

Joan Schmidt Victim
of Polio
Funeral services were held
August 6 at the College View
church for Joan Schmidt, fourteen-year-old academy student,
who died of Polio at the Orthopedic hospital August 3. Her
case was diagnosed as the
"bulbar" type which affects
swallowing and breathing.
Joan became ill two weeks
before when she returned from
summer camp in Minnesota.
She was placed in the iron lung
a week previous to her death.
Joan had been president of
her class in the academy here
for the past two years. She was
majoring in music and was
active in school affairs. She will
be remembered for her cheerful
disposition and pleasant smiles.

No. 18

UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN 6, NEBRASKA, AUGUST 29, 1946

J. H. Rboactv

accepted ,the call to become
principal of Union College
Academy next year. He will fill
the vacancy left by Professor
Holmes.
Elder Rhoads attended Union
College but he received his degree from Texas Christian University at Ft. Worth, Texas.
Before going to Minnesota,
Elder Rhoads had served as Educational and Missionary Volunteer secretary in the Texas,
South Dakota, North Dakota,
and Iowa conferences.
We welcome Elder and Mrs.
Rhoads and their three sons to
Union College.

Elder E. L. Cardey
Shows Manna

Dr. Ogden Chosen
As New College Dean

Dr. E. B, Ogden, well known
to students of Union, has been
chosen as the new academic
dean of the college to fill the
vacancy left by Dr. Woods.
1)r neen
a gr;?(In;).f... of
fis,111 C.i/c
Suuiii
Union
in
the
class
of 1922, the
displayed the manna to the audience after telling of its miracu- class that put the famous clock
in the tower. He received his
lous appearance in Africa.
He said that the natives were
starving. Even the locusts had
ceased to fly over. The Christian
natives asked God to send food.
Walking into the forest, a
young girl was met by "three
Europeans" who told her to eat
the queer white substance at her
feet. She obeyed and found it
tasted like cakes with honey.
Friends who tasted the manna
she carried home hurried to
gather it. Some brought part
of the manna to the mission
headquarters where Elder CarDr. E. B. Ogden
dey identified it as manna corresponding to the description master's degree from the University of Nebraska, and his docgiven in the Old Testament,
Most of the manna the natives tor's degree from Boston Unihad would spoil after several versity,
The new dean has spent
days. The box which Elder Cartwenty-three
years in the teachdey carries to prove his story
true has remained fresh and ing profession, fifteen of which
sweet since the day it was have been at Union. Among
other places where he has taught
gathered several years ago.
are Inter-Mountain Academy,
0
Enterprise Academy, University
of Nebraska, and Atlantic Union
FUTURAMA
College.
( 1946)
Dr. Ogden began his teaching
Sept. 15
Sunday, 9:00 a.m., work as Dean of Men at InterRegistration for both semes- Mountain Academy, and began
ters, of all students on the
his work at Union as chief encampus, except freshmen who
gineer of the power house. For
have not taken placement four years of his former stay at
tests.
Union and three of the present
Monday, 8:15 p.m., ones he has had charge of the
Sept. 16
Freshman convocation. At- physical education at Union.
tendance of all beginning
Mrs. Ogden is the former Virfreshmen required,
ginia Rees. The daughter, MerSept. 17-20 Tuesday-Friday, lene, will be a college sophomore
Freshman placement tests, and next year. Darrell will spend
registration for both semesters. his last year in the elementary
Sept. 18-20 Wednesday, 9:00 school.
Dr. Ogden who is now on
a.m.-12:00 in., 1:30-4:30 p.m.;
Thursday, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 in., vacation will soon take over his
1:30-4:30 p.m.; Friday, 9:00 duties as dean. We welcome him
a.m.-12:00 m., 1:30-3:00 p.m., to his new position as our clean.
0
Registration, for both semesters, of sophomores, juniors,
and seniors.
Interest in the investment ofSunday, 8:15 p.m., fering ran high. Students colSept. 22
General convocation.
lected money by various means.
Monday, 7:45 a.m., The Investment offering totaled
Sept. 23
$174.63. One hundred twentyClasses begin.
Sept. 28 Saturday 8:15 p.m., three dollars were given on
Faculty reception.
thirteenth Sabbath.

The rare privilege of seeing
real manna came to those who
attended the vesper service of
August 2.
Elder E. L Cardey, missionary

neyin
August 30
The Voice of Prophecy has set
aside September 4 to visit the
Nebraska camp meeting to be
held in College View August 30
to September 8,
Other special visitors to the
meeting include Elder T. L. Oswald, new home missionary
secretary of the General Conference, J. I. Robison, also of
the General Conference, W. H.
Anderson, who has spent fifty
years as a missionary in Africa,
N. C. Wilson, vice-president of
the North American division of
the General Conference, M. V.
Campbell, president of the Central Union Conference, and H. R.
Turner from California who
will he in charge of music during the session. Local conference leaders and visiting help
from neighboring conferences
will also be present. Special
plans are being made for the
children's divisions. The evening meetings are to he of the
evangelistical type.
0

Thirteen students will receive
their Bachelor of Arts degrees at
the graduation exercises to be
held at 8:00 p.m., August 28, in
the College View church. Elder
D. E. Reiner will give the Commencement address. Professor
C. C. Engel's Ensemble will play
the processional march. The invocation will he given by D. D.
flees. "Blessing" by Curran will
be sung by Jay Lantry. Following the Commencement address
by D. E. Reiner, Genevieve Williams will play a trumpet solo,
"Open the Gates of the Temple"
by Knapp.
For the first time President
R. W. Woods, the new college
president will confer the degrees. Dr. E. B. Ogden, the class
sponsor, will offer the benediction.
Elder Buckwalter, pastor of
the College View church, gave
the Baccalaureate address at the
eleven o'clock hour August 24,
at the College View church.
The second class of summer
school graduates has an increase
of three members over that of
last year. Melvin Sample is class
president; Betty Yarwood is vicepresident; and Mildred Caviness
served as secretary-treasurer.
Other members receiving degrees are Oliver Lorenz, Lola
Malone, Norman Johnson,
Wayne Moore, Roland Baocock,
Vernice Jones, Alvin Kroehle,
Robert Roth, Ervin Funk and
Beth Cadenhead.
The class has set "To Keep
the Faith" as its aim. "Few but
Strong" is the motto.
Most of the seniors are leaving
immediately for their new fields
of labor. For pictures and brief
sketches of those graduating, see
the second page.
0

Wearner to Head
Bible Depatrment
From Keene, Texas, comes
Elder A. J. Wearner to be head
of the Bible Department of
Union College.
Elder Wearner has served for
several years as a missionary to
China. After his return to America he taught Bible at Pacific
Union College. He was called
from there to Southwestern
Junior College at Keene where
he has taught Bible for several
years.

Elementary School
Changes
Alterations are being made in
the elementary school building
which will provide four teaching
rooms instead of three. The large
room to the south side where
Miss Stoddard taught the first
three grades is being divided into two rooms with a cloak room
between them.
Miss Stoddard is to teach
grades one and two in Miss
Peterson's former classroom. Miss
Peterson will teach grades five
and six in the new west classroom and Miss Myrtle Maxwell
will teach grades three and four
in the east room. Mrs. L. W.
Welch will continue to teach
grades seven and eight on second
floor.
Rooms are also being fixed to
accommodate sixteen young men
in the elementary school building this coming school year.

A. J. Wearner

Elder Wearner is well known
as the author of the Bible Doctrines textlukiNcliaji. nsed„iit,
L
COitOk
iU
the college.
Union Col le#7
w 4:aa
ncl
students extend a hearty \velcome to Mr.
WS*46ner
and daughter who will soon arrive onttipqc

CLOCK TOWER, AUGUST 29, 1946

2
AN OPEN LETTER TO

CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS!

Mrs. G. I. Joe
Anywhere
U. S. A.
Dear Sue:
It has been a long time since
we were in the army together.
Both our Joes have been discharged and seem to be making
the proper readjustment to civilian life. Earl and I have been
here in school for The past. year.
I was very pleased to know you
would be my next door neighbor
again. We did have some long,
serious talks those nights when
the boys were restridted for litter detail or some other detail
that the officer in charge could
think up. How we talked and
planned for the homes we would
have some day. You hear a great
deal about what the soldier sacrifices — but what about his wife,
who must bid him a tearless
goodbye and pack up her
dreams as well as her dishes and
linens?
But our housing problem
didn't end with the war. We
didn't decide to cone to school
until it was too late to get an
apartment. Only one who has
tried to make a home in one
room as I did all laSt school year
can look forward to living in a
real little house as I am. With
housing shortage so acute, it is
a privilege to live in Bancroft
Courts. They are familiarly
known about the campus as
"Honeymoon Flats." Anyone
may call them what he pleases;
but for me, they will provide a
little corner of heaven.
No doubt you are wondering
what sort of a place the courts
are. The two parallel buildings
face each other with a grassy
plot between for a front yard.
Each apartment has a living
room, bedroom, kitchen, and
bath. 1 can even "see" my furniture in place. You see, we have
been watching the courts grow
since they were merely holes in
the ground. Each apartment is
unfurnished, and the tenant arranges for his heat and utilities.
I'll be looking forward to seeing you September 1. Let's plan
to go searching for curtains together?
With love,
Peggy

LOLA MALONE
Lola Malone is another English
major. Her minors are religion
and education. She was boric
at Gordon, Nebraska, and barely
escaped from a falling sod house
as a child. Several schools have
contributed to her education.
They include the Merriman, Nebraska, high school, the Hastings
High School, Shelton Intermediate School, and Chadron State
Normal.
With several years' experience
in church school teaching, she
plans to teach yet another year.
She has also spent several summers in the canvassing field.
Typical of teachers, Lola enjoys
collecting quotations and poems.

MELVIN SAMPLE
The president of the senior
class is Melvin Sample who now
calls Texas home. He and his
wife, the former Carol Kvinge,
returned to Union this summer
after spending a year at Fort
Worth, Texas, where Melvin
taught school. Born near Antigo,
Wisconsin, Melvin attended
Maple Grove school there, Traer
High School, Wichita Junior
Academy, and Enterprise Academy.

BETTY

YARWOOD

From Omaha comes Betty
Yarwood who graduates with a
major in English and minors in
history and education—with emphasis on elementary education.
She enjoys teaching children
games. Just ask her how to play
"elephant."
Betty graduated from Benson
High School at Omaha and led
out in the Camp Fire Girls' summer camp before coming to
Union. While here, she has
served as prayer band leader,
CLOCK TOWER sports editor,
president of Kappa Theta and
literary editor of the Golden
Cords, Betty says she wants "to
have fun in life." Her mischievous smile alone is proof of the
fact that she not only has fun
herself but also shares it with
others. She is vice-president of
her class.

MILDRED CAVINESS

While at Union Melvin has
acted as Sabbath school teacher,
prayer band leader, sunshine
band leader, deacon of C. V.
church, and Missionary Volunteer leader.
Religion is his major, history
his minor. His hobbies are woodwork and nature study. He plans
to teach in Texas again next
year.

ERVIN

ALVEsi KROEHLE

"It has been my desire to have
a college education," says Ervin
Funk. Although it has been hard
looking out for a family at the
same time, he now holds a B. A.
degree with a major in religion
and a minor in history. Ervin
was born in Woodworth, North
Dakota. His home has been in
Lincoln, however, since he took
up schoolwork here.

Q: 1 0 rtv -ierf Auer

Universal ,Canguage?

Mildred Caviness, class secretary, is from Nevada, Iowa. She
was born in Liberty Center,
Iowa, and attended the Shipley
High School and Oak Park
Academy before coming to
Union.
At Union she has been a
prayer hand leader and secretary of the Sabbath school. She
enjoys reading and collecting
poetry. Being so friendly herself, it is only natural that she
dislikes conceited people.
English is Mildred's major;
education and religion are her
minors. She plans to teach
church school in Baton Rouge.
Louisiana, next year.

FUNK

From Camdenton, Missouri,
comes Alvin Kroehle who is majoring in religion and minoring
in history. He was born at St.
Louis and has attended Rollins
College, St. Louis University,
and the University of Missouri.
't he title "attorney at law- is one
OLIVER LORENZ
of his possessions of which he
is proud. While here he has
The dean of boys at Ashville
been a member of the Collegium Agricultural School, Fletcher,
Musicum and the Oratorio So- North Carolina, will be Oliver
Lorenz who graduated with a
ciety.
major in religion and minors in
education and history.
Oliver was born in Greeley,
Colorado. He graduated from
Campion Academy. His wife is
another Coloradoan. She is the
Member
former Elma Dupper. Oliver has
held offices of Sabbath school
ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS
He has found time for his
secretary, Sabbath school chorister, prayer band leader, and hobby of woodworking, time to
Cathleen Chilson, Byron Blecha
ASSOCIATE Eurrons
secretary of the boys' club. He be deacon at the College View
Melvin Sample
ADVERTISING MANAGE;;
church, a Sabbath school chorisis especially fond of music.
Audra Citing
TYI'IST ter, Missionary Volunteer choris- Mrs. Earl Vikingson,
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS ter, and a Sabbath school
Henry Riesberg, Inez Myers
teacher.
Building Continues
He will leave the day after
En terecl as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln. Nebraska, April 5. 1911.
cinder Act of congress of March 3. 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of
Piles of lumber and the sound graduation for Des Moines, Iowa,
postage ,,,,, •ided in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917, authorized June 17, 1921.
of hammers are nothing new where he will assist in the
Published hi-weekly during the school year and every month during the slimmer
by Union College under the auspices of the faculty and students of Union College about Union this summer.
Shuler effort.
Subscription rate: Mailed, one dollar per year; unmailed, seventy-five cents per year
Students returning to the college this fall will find many
changes. Among them will be
the commercial department on
first floor rather than second and
With another summer's work drawing to a close we can heave young men on fifth floor of the
a sigh of relief and look with anticipation to the coming of a new administration building. The
school year. We are eager to get together with our old "pals" old chemistry rooms facing east
again, but I wonder, are we just as eager to finish the work we are being remodeled for the
have started?
secretarial department. The
Are we satisfied with our past achievements? Have. we put southeast room will be the typforth the effort required by "old man success"?
ing room. A hall will lead from
Fellow students, let's be honest with ourselves. If we have the north to the south door on
been cheating ourselves in the past, why not turn about face and first floor also.
B. B.
take pride in our work? It pays big dividends.
The old chemistry storeroom
is being made into an enlarged
book store while the present
book store will serve as office
WAYNE MOORE
In these days when talk of world-wide peace and united room for the business office
Can you imagine someone
nations is on every tongue, we again hear of the advantages of workers. Business office files
having a universal language, perhaps the Esperanto, to promote have been moved from fifth floor claiming both Minnesota and
to the former museum most of Texas as home? Wayne Moore
a better understanding between nations.
which
has been set up in the was born in Minnesota and atThe plan has its merits, yet how many are aware that there
tended Maplewood Academy.
is a language common to all nations? Do not all nations smile science building.
Now he and his wife come to
Rooms
are
being
made
on
fifth
in the same language?
You may not understand a word the Spaniard or Greek is say- floor of the administration build- Union from Texas where Wayne
ing to you, but is not his flashing smile as genuine a sign of ing to accommodate sixty-four has been pastor of the Brownfriendliness as that of your grocer down the street? Is not the more men. The annex across the wood church and directed music
toothless grin of a Chinese baby just as easy to understand as street from the library will be for an evangelistic effort. His
a young women's home next hobby is that of collecting wild
that of the German baby next door?
If English is the only language you can speak, try the smile year. Thirty new desks and flowers, but what he likes most
language. Everyone understands it. Perhaps you haven't time to chests of drawers are waiting to is his wife, the former Annabelle
Evans.
stop and talk much to all the new students who will be coming be moved over there.
Wayne, who is majoring in
In
spite
of
the
additional
to Union, but a smile doesn't take any of your time. Who knows
rooms made available, many are religion and minoring in history
how much a friendly smile can mean to a lonely freshman?
will teach at the Junior Academy
Smile and the world smiles with you, for all nations smile in being turned away from the colat Fort Worth next year.
lege
because
of
lack
of
room.
C.
C.
the same language.

Work or Play?

VERNICE

NORMAN

JOHNSON

True to his home state, Norman Johnson will do intern work
in North Dakota next year. He
is another religion major and
history minor.
Following his graduation from
Woodworth High School, Norman enrolled at Valley City State
Teachers' College where he obtained a certificate for elementary teaching. After several years
of teaching, he came to Union.
Norman has been active in
musical activities at Union. He
has acted as Sabbath school
chorister, prayer band leader,
and Sabbath school superintendent. He and his family will soon
leave for North Dakota where
he will take up his new work.

Another girl with a major in
religion is Vernice Jones. Her
minors are home economics and
education. She came to Union
from Greenwood, Mississippi,
where she attended high school.
Vernice also attended Oakwood
College, Alabama, where she
held several offices.
While at Union, she has been
Sabbath school secretary and
Missionary Volunteer leader at
the Allan Chapel church in Lincoln. Knitting and cooking are
Vernice's delight; she also likes
music.

ROBERT ROTH
Here's a religion major that
is different. Instead of the usual
history minor, Bob has chosen
biology and chemistry as h i s
minors. Perhaps he hopes to be
a medical missionary some day.
He came to Union from Seattle, Washington, where he attended the Ballard High School.
In New York City lie attended
the Jamaica High School; he
also was a student at Walla
Walla College.
While at Union College, Bob
has acted as church deacon, assistant superintendant of the
Junior Sabbath School and
prayer band leader.
Bob is a good-natured fellow
never lets anything weigh too
heavily on his shoulders. He enjoys making use of what Spanish
he knows.

ROLAND

ita

BETH CADENHEAD

Beth Cadenhead is another
Texan. She graduated from
Southwestern Junior College at
Keene which is also her home.
She was born at Sedan, Kansas.
Beth holds a major in religion
and minors in education and
biology. She wishes to be a dean
of girls. Being Seminar secretary and vice-president of Kappa
Theta has kept Beth busy during the past two years she has
been here.
Although she enjoys outdoor
sports such as swimming and
baseball, Beth also likes to read.
She is to be registrar and biology
teacher at Campion Academy
next year.

JONES

BABCOCK

Following in the footsteps of
his father, Roland Babcock wishes to become a minister also.
Roland was horn at Chamberlain, South Dakota. His first ten
grades in school were spent at
Redfield, South Dakota, where
he attended Plainview Academy
and church school. He came to
Union from St. Joseph, Missouri,
where he had helped with efforts
and joined in musical activities
of his school.
Religion and history are Roland's major and minor. He likes
to sing and play ping pong.
ATOMIC AGE
(Continued Irma page 1)

Questions that are loaded with
lethal charges are whether or not
the U. S. should assist the Nationalists, if they have not already done so; or should the
marines be withdrawn as a gesture of despair in any possible
solution. If the marines are
withdrawn will Chinese communism link itself up with Russian communism, overcome all
of China, and place seven hundred million communists under
common leadership? Would
that "mean the certain end of
America and of everything for
which it stands?"

`u

i.

3

CLOCK TOWER, AUGUST 29, 1946

\I. S. Culver

ems,
weico,n

South Hall — Men's Dormitory

*1`.

,4 fimpf vek
5

North Hall Parlor

South Hall of Union College was in previous times meant
to house the young men who were desirous of getting their
college education in our school. Yes, those were previous
times, for South Hall is far too small at present to accommodate the scores of men desirous of securing their training
in the school of "the Golden Cords."
But even though all cannot be taken care of in the building
designated as the "men's home" you may be sure that a real
attempt is being made to provide facilities for all who have
been or are willing to come to Union for the right purpose.
Right now it appears that we will have to arrange for about
240 men, and of course all the applications for the summer are
not yet in. It is God's school; it is His work, and we know
that He will direct and bless in the plans to carry it out as
we should.
Everything may not be just as convenient as each one
would like it. Some rooms may seem a bit crowded; others
may not be located just as conveniently as we would like, but
in spite of these conditions which some might feel are undesirable, the men planning to be in South Hall or under the
supervision of its administration are extended a most cordial
welcome for the coming year.
It has been most gratifying to get the many letters from the
fellows who were here last year telling of their summer experiences and to note their eagerness to get back to Old Union
again. Yes, men, after all is said and done, it is a good place
to be. So again let us give a most sincere WELCOME to all
of you who are planning to be here with a sincere purpose
to follow the Lord's bidding and accomplish His purpose ill
your lives.

1
I;

Miss Pearl L. Rees

We/came Ptam
Aleitt
Me4 Matite4
"It takes a heap o' livin' in a house t' make it home,"
Edward Guest tells us truthfully. That North Hall has had
in it no one can gainsay, since for twenty"a heap o'
six year, hundreds, yes, thousands of young women have
passed in and out of its doors, and have loved it second,only
to their own homes.
North Hall, having for its first consideration the comfort
and happiness of those whose home it is during their college
days, is surrounded by a homey and cultured atmosphere
which makes itself felt on entrance. A young woman leaving
her own home circle finds here the guidance, the protection,
the spiritual and cultural influences which she most needs
in preparation for the life that is before her. No effort is
spared to surround her with the attractions of a refined
Christian home, where she may develop a character which
will fit her for service in this great Seventh-day Adventist
movement and give her a passport to that wonderful home
above.
We extend to the young women of this great Middle West
a cordial invitation to come to enjoy the privileges of the
home life afforded them in North Hall this coming school
year. Then they in the after-years will make their own contribution to the history of dear old Union and "love each
brick and stone from cellar up t' dome" as have those who
have gone before.
North Hall — Women's Dormitory

CLOCK TOWER, AUGUST 29, 1946

4

40sci la atev agelie
VANDEVERE - HERR
Arleen VandeVere and John
Herr were united in marriage
at a candlelight ceremony in the
Maplewood Academy chapel,
Hutchinson, Minnesota, on August 11. The couple will be at
home in Rapid City, South Dakota, where John will take up
intern work.

O
ANDERSON - HEGLUND
Dorothy Anderson and Vernon
Heglund were married August 11
at Brainard, Minnesota. Adeline
Heglund, sister of the groom,
was the bride's attendant.
•
ZYTKOSKEE - FERNALD
On August 11, at 4:00 p.m. in
the First Seventh-day Adventist
Church at St. Paul, Minnesota,
Tate Zytkoskee and Mary Fernald were united in marriage.
Ileane Smith was the maid of
honor and Lowell Barger was
best man. The ushers were
Everett Lorenz and Richard
Fernald, brother of the bride.
Elder C. W. Teel officiated.

O

*Jed

NEWS NOTES

Virginia Pate was married to
FISHER - BIRCH
Altus Hayes, August 19 at the
Effie Fisher became the bride Asbury Methodist church, Lubof Howard Birch on July 13. The bock, Texas
4 ‘
wedding took place at Effie's
It seems that Gordon Lundhome at Stanley, New Mexico.
Effie says she is cook for Howard berg and Lowell Barger have
and Lester while they canvass studied their biology just a little
too hard. When asked for the
in "hot South Texas."
term applied to an inflammation
*
of
the brain membranes, Gordon
ANDERSON - MCINTOSH
On Wednesday evening, July Lundberg wrote "brainitis."
3, Eugene Anderson was united Lowell Barger, however, was
in marriage to John McIntosh. more colloquial; he said merely
The wedding took place at the nuts."
4 .1 4
home of the bride's parents at
Are you intelligent enough to
Encampment, Wyoming.
be a teacher? If you are in doubt
4
about your latent abilities and
REGESTER - HOLMES
want the expert advice and frank
The home of Mr. and Mrs. opinions of an outstanding auAxel Holmes of Castana, Iowa, thority in the field, see the reat 4:30 p.m. on August 11, was porter for an appointment with
the scene of the wedding of Wil- Minnie Ochsner. If you want
lard Regester and Norene the opinion of a satisfied client,
Holmes. They were joined in ask Walter Page how intelligent
wedlock by Elder A. E. Axelson. he is.
Stanley Holmes, brother of the
4 31 C
Earl McGhee, we are grieved
bride, was the best man and Mildred Christianson was the maid to note, can no longer rightfully
sing the song of the Bachelor's
of honor.
Club. Yes, something has hapO
pened to Earl, but Earl does not
JONES - HERR
On August 4, at the Beitz care. His new theme song is
Suns Morning."
home in Lincoln, Elnora Jones "Some Sunday
C
became the wife of Elmer Herr.
Fred Nletz is very talented at
Helen Herr, cousin of the groom,
sitting down in the wrong places
was bridesmaid.
at the wrong time. As he seated

BEEBE - KORGAN
Evelyn Beebe and Julius Korgan were married in the Seventhday Adventist church at Ft. Collins, Colorado, on June 10. Mr.
O
and Mrs. Korgan will make their
ALEXENKO - MERICKEL
home at Redfield, South Dakota,
On the evening of August 7,
where Mr. Korgan will be dean
of men at Plainview Academy. the Fowler home was crowded
with friends to witness the mar4
riage of Stacia Alexenko to
LARSON - PATRICK
At high noon on August 18, Charles Merickel of Mapleton,
Lillian Larson who has taught Minnesota. Betty and Bob Memathematics and chemistry in rickel, sister and brother of the
the academy here for the last groom, were the attendants.
three years was married to Byron Elder Buckwalter performed the
Patrick, another teacher, who has ceremony and the Lauritzens
been taking schoolwork at the provided the music.
Nebaska University this summer.
*
The wedding took place at MadiTROGDEN - FILLNIAN
son, Wisconsin, the bride's home.
Orvin Fillman and Ruby Ann
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick will make Trogden were united in marritheir home in New York where age August 8 at Fort Scott, KanMr. Patrick will teach in Greater sas. Mr. and Mrs. Fillman are
New York Academy.
now vacationing in Minnesota.

himself at the hostess' place at
a "stag" table a loud crackling
noise was heard and Fred removed his victimized form from
the dining room floor. Yes, Fred
had gone through his chair. With
an amazed expression on his
face, Fred aroze, gazed mournfully about, started laughing,
and took a chair from another
table.

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

C

Morten Juberg and Kenneth
Burden, who are canvassing in
the Carolina Conference, report
that they are enjoying themselves immensely and are well
satisfied with their summer's
work.
4 C

y

Fred Metz has purchased a
motorcycle. He says it is a Harley Davidson, but judging from
the looks of Metz after his first
long ride, it looks like there must
be an Indian on it too.

is because he always forgets to
take it off when he goes to bed.
Word has been received regarding boxes of clothing sent
to Czechoslovakia. Millie Urbish's uncle writes that when his
son put on the coat he was so
happy that he took it to the
corner of the room and wept for
joy.

4

i RUDGE MARKET
We aim to please.

Morse's

Beautiful hair-do's
at student-level prices
Open Sunday
3835 So. 48th
• • •=1...

••

WELCOME CAMPERS!
to

Betts Variety Store
For your needs
3841 So. 48th

vola
roee

& ge
-u

QUALITY MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLES
Del Monte & Blackbird canned fruit and vegetables.
The Green Stamp Market

VI c Y

Opposite South Ilall

La Verne's
Beauty Shop

TRAVELERS!

Carolyn Polk received the
prize for selling the most books
in Minnesota during "Big Week."

Fine watch repairing by Unionite
Ted Weiss at

Brighten your
CROWN OF GLORY
at

,

After a four-week absence
from Union College, Miss Rees
returned August 15 to resume
her duties as North Hall dean.
She and Mr. Culver have both
been attending the deans' convention which was held at
Washington, D. C. Virginia
Lohman was acting dean in the V
absence of Miss Rees. Byron
Blecha served as boys' dean.

4 4

Oscar Gerst hurriedly left
South Hall after nine weeks session and rushed to Minnesota to
canvass. His brother Gordon,
who disgustingly packed up the
things left behind, said Oscar
forgot everything but his cap.
The only reason he took his cap

;•,•/..MIMII,M•10114M1•1/40.•••1•Plil?..•1•••••

C

Art Soper and Ed Beck are
holding evangelistic meetings in
Burkburnett, Texas. Josephine
Griffin is the pianist for the
services.

SPECIALS FOR
THIS WEEK

1Gold Inn
Grapefruit Juice
46 oz
39c
1Perfex
25c I
1 Hilex 15c i Heinz baby food
3 for 20c1
1
4748 Calvert
4-20981

EXPERIENCED TRAVELERS know
it's risky and even dangerous to
carry cash. They use American
Express Travelers Cheques — as
good as cash anywhere, and safer.
If any are lost or stolen, a prompt
refund is made.
Sign each cheq ue when you buy
it, and sign it again when you
spend it. No other identification
needed. Sold in denominations of
S10, S20, $50 and 5100. Good
until used. Only 75( per $100
(minimum 40t).

UNION BANK

1

C

AMEN•NNM101,

Miss Anna Blackney, librarian
at Pacific Union College, stopped
over in Lincoln for several hours.
She was especially interested in
looking over the library because
she hopes to soon have a new
library to work in at P. U. C.
I

4=

Elder and Mrs. Oscar Heinrich and two children, Jerry and
Judy, spent a few hours visiting
friends here. Elder Heinrich, a
pastor in the Kansas conference,
was a graduate of the class of
1942.
4 ic y
After visiting friends in California, Essie Lee Davidson of
Harrison, Arkansas, is now working in a law office in her home
town.

11.••••04•0.019.n00-••:;

Don't Forget!
Meet Me at

Rice Pharmacy
4-2525

BOB'S

TIRES
Must Be Conserved
For All Tire Service See

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Collegiate Cleaners

GIPSON MOTOR SERVICE
4047 So. 48th

DRUGS — SUNDRIES
48th & Calvert St.

Phone 4 — 2242

Phone 4-2555

We Welcome Union College Students

CALVERT STREET PHARMACY

Come in and see our Display of Books and Bibles that you

4702 PRESCOTT
1 DAY SERVICE
(IF NECESSARY)

need to complete your library.

NEBRASKA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE

Let us help keep your old car in shape.
Not enough new cars yet.

4745 Prescott, Lincoln, Nebr.

YOUR FALL SUIT

Gotfredson Motor Co.

will be a good

"The Home of Good Books"

Next door to post office
V

*),-1•=.0•••••••=1.-0. ).4..P-41•114MPOI.INM.0.•,4Mir114•••••=•.11•••04=1•04M..0.11•0••1.••k0.40.1.4...11.•

6,7,..1M1.0•11•41.1•1041.

4041,11=1.0.•41•1.11M1.041.U.4.1,40m.i.41•,.).•1,41=WO.If

investment if chosen

M.1141M1.11,1.8•04r.•.

Dry Cleaned Clothes Are Healthful

from our collections!

For Suits, Formals, etc.
TRY THE GLOBE WAY

Phone 4-1159

MORSE'S

$29.95 to 49.951

Opposite South Hall

ti

Thoroughbred
CLASSICS
Every suit
is tailored of

SPORTLEIGH

pure wool fabric!

ii325
and

29.95

Men's All Wool Sweaters
4.95 to 10.95
Pullover styles of 100% wool knits. Famous makes, ski sweaters

COATS — SECOND

and solid tones in popular shades including cardinal red, royal
blue, white, maroon, navy, kelly green, tan and brown.
COLD'S

MILLER C PAME

ity clothiers in Lincoln, and
have carefully built a reputation
for fine college women, career
women, and housewives shop with us . . . we have
fashions for junior-sizes, misses and women.

Men's Store

MACE

VcA
1.011”
../=.01/4•111.1.11.I11,41.i.1.111=1.14

iY

For 44 years, we've been qual-

.0.1•=111

.11.11M.14•=0./..•110114MMO•11011.0=1.11.111.••:11 0.11

THIRD FLOOR