.1 . 6PLPYLVie.P.M.W. 4 9...t%  
Appreciation  
THE CLOCK TOWER wishes to express its appreciation  
to the faculty and students of Union College for their untiring  
efforts to make this subscription campaign a success, and to  
the patrons throughout the field who have given their loyal  
support.  
THE CLOCK TOWER BOARD  
A. K. PHILLIPS, Circulation Manager  
Weekly Review of World Affairs  
BY HAROLD LINCOLN  
CALENDAR  
Friday, November 27  
Sunset  	  5:01 p. m.  
Church choir rehearsal  	  7:30 p. m.  
Vespers  	  8.00 p. m.  
Saturday, November 28  
Men's Prayer Club  
(church)  	 8:00 a. m  
S. S. Teachers' Meeting .... 9:00 n. m.  
Sabbath School Choir  
Rehearsal  	  9:00 a. m.  
Sabbath School Song  
Service  	  9:45 a. m.  

OF EVENTS  
S.ibbath School  	 10:00 a. m.  
Church Service  	 11:00 a. m.  
Open Ni ght  	   
Monday, November 30  
Los Camaradas Espanoles . 6:00 p. m.  
Orchestra  	  7:30 p. m.  
Tuesday, November 31  
Vocal Ensemble  	  7:30 p. m.  
Wednesday, December 1  
Youn g  Women's Club ...... 6:40 p. rn.  
Village Prayer Meeting .... 7:30 p. m.  

U COLLEGE LIBRARY  	 EX  
                  

                  

            
.~   

    

              
Plan Now to Attend  
Union  
Second Semester  C  ER  

Heartiest Thanksgiving  
Greetings  
To Our Readers  

  
Vol.. VI  	 
COLLEGE VIEW, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER  26, 1931  	 No.  10  
MEN ARE VICTORS IN THE CAMPAIGN FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS  
GIRLS YIELD LAURELS  
AFTER A CLOSE RACE  

SPANISH CLUB MEETS  MUSIC PROGRAM  
IS PRESENTED  
Students of Voice, Piano, and  
Violin Appear in Program Given  
in College Chapel  
8 HAND PIECE PLAYED  
Different Types of Music Are Given in  
The First Student Musical  
Recital of Year  
BY MYRTLE SWISHER  
The first student musical recital of the  
year was given Saturday evening No- 
vember twenty-one, by students of Es- 
ther Lorntz Ledington, teacher of voice,  
Sterling K. Gernet, teacher of piano, and  
Carl C. Engel, teacher of violin.  
The program was thoroughly enjoy- 
able and was well attended by students,  
faculty, and village residents. It was  
varied, both in kind of instrument and  
type of music. Some of us are especially  
fond of instrumental music while others 
find more appeal in vocal selections, so  
the varied compositions played and sung  
appealed to the many sides of our na- 
tures.  
The religious theme of "Open the  
Gates of the Temple" appealed to our  
spiritual natures. "Pale Moon" brought  
to our mind's eye a picture of Indian  
romance, while Alice Lee Haedg's "Mis- 
ter Sandman -  took us back to childhood  
and that "most provoking man, who  
steals around at night just when play- 
ing is at its best, and fun  is at  its  
height.'  
Music, of the right kind, brings out  
the finer things in our characters, and  
after listening to a program of this na- 
ture we can come away with greater am- 
bition, more spirituality, and more of the  
joy of living.  
The  prdgram  was as follows:  
Open the Gates of the Temple  	 Knapp  
WESTLEY UNTERSEHER  
Joy of  the  Morning  ....Alice Lee Haegg  
GLADYS MUNN  
Pale Moon  	 Logan  
FRANCES SPODEN  
Violin  
Estrellita  	 Ponce-Hartman  
The Old Refrain  	 Kreisler  
DELLA KRAMER  
Piano  
Minuet (from Sonata in G Major)  	   
	  Beethoven  
VIVIAN MEYER  
Romanza  	 Cuthbert-Harris  
LEETA ANDERSON  
(Continued on page four)  
VISIT JOURNAL PLANT  
English Class Visits Journal to Watch  
Making of Daily Paper  
Thirteen students of the English IV  
class visited the Lincoln State Journal  
office Thursday, Nov. 19., in order to  
see how the paper is made up.  
Two cars, driven by Henry Sonnen- 
berg and Walter McCrilles, furnished the  
transportation for the class.  
A guide took the group to the press  
room in the basement. Here they were  
shown several large cylinder presses  
which are used for job printing. Then  
they saw the large roller newspaper  
presses which are used. From there the  
newspapers are taken in stacks and given  
to the many waiting newsboys. Next to 
the newspaper presses were two large  
slow-motion steam engines which alter- 
nately run a dynamo which furnishes all  
the electrical power throtighout the build- 
ing.  
Mr. 'Wilcox, the guide, invited the visi- 
tors to ride to the fourth floor on a crude  
elevator used for freight. Here they en- 
tered the composing department  where  
there were two long rows of intertypes.  
The guide gave each member of the party  
a folder on their job printing.  
Next they were shown how type is  
set up on large plates the size of a  
newspaper sheet. This was then taken to  
a machine which presses a cardboard mat  
on the type. The mat is used in making  
a semi-circular plate from which the  
printing is done.  
The party went up a flight of stairs to  
the photography department where the  
pictures which are to be used in the pa- 
per are photographed through a fine  
screen. The dots made by the screen on a  
new film help in etching the picture. The  
guide said that in printing three colors  
each color requires a separate printing  
process.  
At the close of the tour of inspection,  
the guide invited the students to come  
again.  

The first meeting of the school year of  
"Los Camaradas Espanoles" was held  
Monday evening, November 16, under  
the direction of Mrs.  H.  B. Christianson,  
for the purpose of electing officers for  
the coming year.  
Those selected to take charge of the  
club are as follows: president, Calvin  
Gordon; vice-president, Doris Kirstein;  
secretary, Hazel Brebner; assistant secre- 
tary, Ferry! Garvin; and CLOCK TowER  
reporter, Clinton von Pohle.  
To close the meeting, the Argentine  
"flag song," ''Ni Bondera," which cor- 
responds to the "Star Spangled Banner,"  
was sung by Doris Kirstein, accompanied  
at the piano by Chester Barger.  
Plans are being laid for a very in- 
teresting year of programs and enter-
tainments, and all who know anything at  
all about Spanish are invited to come to  
the next meeting, which will be held  
Monday evening, November 30. Hasta  
luego.  
MUSIC APPRECIATION  
IS GIVEN IN CHAPEL  
Illustrations of Themes in Well-  
Known Pieces Are Given by  
Professor Ledington  
"The elements of music are rhythm,  
melody, and harmony," said Professor  
Ledington in his second chapel talk on  
music Friday morning. "A musician needs  
brains to write music, and hence what he  
writes can only be appreciated by those 
who have brains. We need to learn how  
to listen to music, what to listen for, and  
what to listen to.  
"A theme is necessary for every piece  
of music. Beethoven kept a notebook  
which he always carried with him, and  
he jotted down all his inspirations in this 
notebook. Sometime later he would look  
at this inspiration to see what could be  
done with it. One of his inspirations was  
seven years old before he used it as a  
theme for one of his compositions."  
To illustrate the rhythmic scheme used  
in certain pieces, Professor Ledington had  
written out the rhythmic skeleton of  
- Way Down Upon the Swanee River."  
He also showed the theme used by Ed- 
ward MacDowell in his "To a Wild  
Rose." Mr. Gernet played this number  
on the piano.  
After calling attention to the principal  
themes used by Haydn in one of his  
symphonies, Professor Gernet and Pro- 
fessor Ledington played as a piano duet  
a part of that symphony.  
As the closing number of the program,  
Mrs. Ledington sang two songs for which  
Professor Ledirigton has composed the  
music. They were "Dream Song," and  
The Some One."  
To Every Person  
Christianity Must  
Become a Reality  
President Andreasen used as his texts  
at the Friday evening vesper service,  
Psalms 119:30-32: "I have chosen the  
way of truth. . . ;I have stuck unto they  
testimonies. .  	 ; I will run the way of  
Thy commandments;" and II Timothy  
4:7, 8: "I have fought a good fight, I  
have finished my course, I have kept  
the faith."  
"Those six verbs,  chosen, stuck, will  
run, have fought, finished,  and  kept  are  
the key to this sermon," the speaker  
stated. "You'll never get anywhere until  
you have chosen your way and decided  
your master. David says, 'To have chos- 
en the way of truth.' That is a good de- 
cision.  
"In the time of trial and perplexity,  
will you be loyal and true? 'I have stuck  
—oh, Lord, put me not to shame.' If  
we are faithful,righteousness will be ours.  
" 'I will run the way of Thy com- 
mandments when Thou shalt enlarge my  
heart.' We need a larger vision. With  
opportunities there are responsibilities.  
An education which does not cause you  
to see your obligations to God and to  
man more clearly is lacking in some  
vital thing. Education should consist of  
two things: learning to see obligations,  
and gaining the ability to fulfill these  
obligations.  
"Paul says that he fought a good fight.  
Christianity is a matter of warfare. It is  
(Continued on page three)  

JUDGMENT DAY NEAR  
Since the Coming of Christ is Certain  
It is Now Time to Prepare  
for This Event  
"The day of the Lord  will  come," de- 
clared Pastor J. J. Nethery, president of  
the Central Union conference, in the Sab- 
bath morning service. "God could afford  
to wait another thousand years for us to  
prepare for heaven, for one day is with  
the Lord as a thousand years.  
"He is longsuffering, not willing that  
any should perish, yet he is not slack  
concerning His promise that He will 
come in this generation. It will be a  
great day for God when He meets the  
redeemed at the pearly gates. It will also  
be a great day for the saved. We would  
miss little of this world's pleasures if  
we were called today.  
- Imperfections are seen in the church,"  
Pastor Nethery continued, "but the  
church is pure as compared with those  
outside the church. Scoffers refuse to be- 
lieve the historical records of the Bible.  
Some stagger at the thought of trying to  
understand the Bible. It  is  well to read  
it through once each year, but it must be  
(Continued on page three)  
With the center of interest concentrated  
on means by which terms can be agreed  
upon, the conflict between China and  
Japan still continues. The League of Na- 
tions convening secretly is giving its  
time to finding some means of arbitra-
tion. First an economic blockade of Ja- 
pan with the United States asked to 
participate was reluctantly considered by  
the League as a final resort to end the  
conflict in Manchuria. Then notice was  
given that China and Japan had accepted  
an armistice "in principle," involving the  
sending of a commission of inquiry into  
Manchuria. China, however, objected to  
this, her condition being that Japan must  
withdraw her troops before this principle  
could be carried out. The situation has  
not been changed to date; however, a  
yielding attitude is seen. The League of  
Nations is still working for a possible  
solution.  
It is an interesting fact to note that  
the fighting in China is being done under  
severe weather conditions. Temperatures  
ranging from 4 degrees below zero to 10  
below are causing much hardship. Dead  
soldiers lay where they were killed un- 
molested. Chinese people are fleeing from 
the cities and towns in advance of the  
pursuing Japanese. These people, travel- 
ing by thousands through deep snows,  
despite their retreat, meet new dangers  
in walking into the face of strong bandit  
hordes farther on.  
American foreign trade is reviving.  
The department of commerce reports that  
for the second successive month, Ameri- 
can sales abroad have increased.  

Alten Bringle, a former Unionite, is  
assisting Pastor L. E. Niermeyer in a  
series of meetings which opened Novem- 
ber 8 at Watertown, South Dakota. In  
connection with these meetings Pastor  
and Mrs. Niermeyer and Mr. Bringle are  
conducting a short service over the air  
from the local radio station KGCR. Old  
Unionites wishing to hear these services  
should tune in on Sunday, Monday,  
Wednesday, or Thursday mornings  
from 9:30 to 10:00 o'clock. This is a  
hundred watt station broadcasting on a  
frequency of 1200 kilocycles. Pastor  
Niermeyer and Mr. Bringle will appre- 
ciate it if those who get the program  
will send a card to that effect.  
Pastor Niermeyer, of the class of 1930,  
Is home missionary secretary of the South  
Dakota conference.  
Mr. Bringle spent the summer in the  
Black Hills doing evangelistic work with  
Pastor J. R. Staton.  
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS  
Various business topics were discussed  
at the meeting of the Historical society  
Monday evening, and a committee was  
nominated to select new officers to fill  
the vacancies of assistant leader and as- 
sistant secretary.  
The secretary has collected a number  
of valuable books and papers of the de- 
nomination, and it is hoped that a larger  
number of students will take part in this  
interesting work.  
' During the past week one of the  
world's youngest diplomats, Dino Grandi,  
thirty-five, foreign minister for Italy, dis- 
cussed international problems with Presi- 
dent Hoover.  
The daily ration of bread for London,  
if the loaves were placed end to end  
would stretch for '6,000 miles.  
Soviet wheat exports to this country  
are running 50 per cent ahead of last  
year.  
Creation of a railroad credit co-oper- 
ation to help the weaker roads through  
their present financial difficulties was  
proposed by the Association of Railway  
Executives in a petition filed with the  
interstate commerce commission.  
Wall street, financial center of the  
world, has been under the rule of ad- 
ditional guards to prevent threatened  
bombings.  
While autumn lingered in the east and  
south, a wind-driven snowstorm from  
the northwest rode over the Rockies tak- 
ing a toll of four lives.  
Britain's new emergency tariff act is  
causing concern, and the possibility of  
an Anglo-American "tariff war" is being  
discussed.  
The Rumanian government has decided  
that Prince Nicholas must give up his  
wife or his royal privileges, or else live  
in exile abroad.  
Mahatma Gandhi, in the meeting be- 
fore the federal structure committee of  
the Indian round table conference, de- 
manded that the British army in India  
be disbanded or placed under Indian con- 
trol.  

SPIRIT OF UNION IS  
SHOWN IN CHAPEL  
Unionites Set Themselves to Task  
Of Placing Union in Proper  
Light Before All  
By  ERNEST HANSON  
The Spirit of Union! What is it? Is  
it all practically dead, as certain misin- 
formed individuals would have us be- 
lieve? Any person who attended chapel on  
Monday would have no doubt as to the  
answer to these questions. The spirit of  
old Union is still very much alive; and  
it ought to be.  
Professor Habenicht began his chapel  
talk by forcefully bringing to our at.  
tention the ideals, aims, and accomplish- 
ments of Union during the forty years  
of its existence. "Has Union justified  
its existence? Have the men and women  
whose names appear as Union's gradu- 
ates lived richer lives as a result of hav- 
ing been here?  
"These are questions that can certainly  
be answered with a most emphatic 'Yes','  
Professor Habenicht declared. "The gold- 
en cords reveal to us that a large num- 
ber of Union's 1,661 graduates are doing  
their part in lifting humanity in many  
countries of the world.  
"But the golden cords do not tell of  
the heroic lives lived by the many who  
(Continued on page four)  
The Maladies of  
Sabbath School  
Are Pointed Out  
Instead of three as usual, five names  
were displayed on the dirigible, the Sab- 
bath school goal device, last Sabbath  
morning. The classes of Harold Lincoln  
and Elinore Hahn had a perfect record,  
while those of Dr. Dick, Professor Led- 
nigton, and Dorothy Aultfather were the  
others most nearly perfect. The other goal  
device showed the girls still leading in  
general average for attendance, daily  
lesson study, and offerings.  
Grace Flatten told the story of the  
sickness of a Mr. Sabbath School, who  
refused to allow a doctor to be called,  
although he grew steadily worse. His ill- 
ness included irregularity, non-prepara- 
tion, confusion, worldliness, and tardi- 
ness. Against his wishes, Mrs. Sabbath  
School at last called Doctor Specialist,  
who told them that all Mr. Sabbath  
School's sickness were only the symp- 
toms of one disease, "ignoranimitus." The  
doctor's prescription was doses of Per- 
fect Attendance, Daily Lesson Study, and  
Teachers' Training Course. Mr. Sabbath  
School soon recovered under this treat- 
ment, and advised any others suffering  
from the same trouble to take the same  
medicines.  
The Sabbath school choir began the  
serOte with the song "Teach Us How  
to Pray." A special song, "Perfect Pray- 
er," was sung by Doris Kirstein, Mabel  
Nelson, and Esther Nelson. Genevieve  
Fiman gave a reading in which a plea  
was made for the Moslems.  

Dick.  
Gathering in the assembly rooms of  
their respective dormitories on Sunday  
evening, the young men and women each  
made their final drives for subscriptions.  
The girls were surprised, on coming to  
the chapel at seven-forty, to find the 
men congregated in the west side of the  
chapel. the  side  usually occupied by the  
girls. However, they concluded before the  
evening was over that there must be  
something in location. South hall's or- 
chestra played enthusiastically the col- 
lege song, the pep song, and several  
other selections while, one after another,  
those who had not yet turned in their  
subs laid them on the long table near  
the edge of the platform. Ellen Swayze,  
Hazel Heinzman, and Dean C. W. Kime  
counted the girls' subs; and Walter  
Howe, Fred Lee, and Ada Williams  
counted the men's. Just before the bell  
rang announcing that the campaign was  
closed, Miss Hahn placed on the table a  
purse containing the last allotment of  
subs from the girls. This year's campaign  
closing was singularly free from the us- 
ual intermittent bursts of song from the  
competing sides; for during the inter- 
vals between orchestra numbers the  sus- 
pense  was intense, growing as the figures  
(Continued on page three)  
NORTHERNERS HIKE  
Students and Faculty of Northern Union  
Enjoy Early Morning Hike  
By  BERNICE SEARLE  
The students and faculty of the North- 
ern Union gathered together Sunday  
morning in what may be their last meet- 
ing as a group before the Northern Un-
ion is merged with the Central Union.  
Everyone gathered in front of North  
hall at 5:30 Sunday morning, eager for  
a good time in spite of the damp weather.  
Just a little fog couldn't frighten north- 
erners. An array of sweaters, jackets,  
caps, gloves, and fur mittens was seen.  
It is reported that one of the boys wore  
four sweaters.  
With "What's keeping us?", "Who  
are we waiting for?", and "Let's go!"  
the hikers swung into line, led by Walter  
Howe.  
After a forty-five minute hike a halt  
was called around three blazing camp- 
fires in the grove behind North hall.  
"Let's eatl", "I'm hungry," "We need  
some salt," "Where's the snowdrift?"  
were some of the remarks heard as the  
cooks began work.  
The breakfast of egg sandwiches,  
pickles, apples, marshmallows, and hot  
cocoa was eaten with evident relish.  
We left our camp fires at President  
Andreasen's call, "Everyone over to the  
gym!" There all took part in a march  
under the direction of -Walter Howe,  
with Clyde Bushnell at the piano. The  
march ended with the group being divided  
Into sides of "Odds" and "Evens."  
With Harold Lincoln as referee, vol.  
(Continued on page three)  

More Than Eleven Hundred Renewals and New Subscrip-  
tions Are Taken in During Campaign, Including  
The Subscriptions of the Students Themselves  
BUFORD BLACK HOLDS RECORD  

Officers for Coming Year Are Elected  
at the First Meeting  PASTOR NETHERY  
CHURCH SPEAKER  
Science of Soul Winning Should  
Be Studied by All to Hasten  
Christ's Coming  

SERVICES BROADCAST  
In Connection With Evangelistic Work  
Programs Over Radio Given  
Finally shattering a precedent which has for the past two years  
shown signs of weakening, the men of Union College, led by Clyde  
Bushnell, are victors in the CLOCK  TOWER  subscription campaign,  
having brought in 405 above their own personal subscriptions. The  
girls, led by Elinore Hahn, have a total .  of 390, indicating that the  
race was close. Counting the subscriptions of the students themselves,  
1135 renewals and new subscriptions have been turned in, exceeding  
by 120 last year's figure. It is expected that these, with the sub- 
scriptions which do not expire, will keep the mailing list as high  
as, if not higher than, last year's, which was above 1400.  
Buford Black, a freshman, brought in the largest number of sub- 
scriptions, taking first prize with eighty-four subscriptions. The next  
highest number was fifty-two, gotten by Eunice Mantz, a senior.  
This is the first year that more than one student has exceeded the  
fifty-sub mark. The first prize is a $50 scholarship and the second prize  
$20 worth of merchandise. $5 prizes were  
received by the following for having  
twelve subscriptions or more: Marian  
Busse, Jewel Chase, Francis Booth, Paul  
Shively, Marvin Halvorson, Chester Bar- 
ger, Lester Trubey, Earl Gable, and Dr.


THE CLOCK TOWER  
Published every Thursday during the school year and monthly during the summer vaca  tion by the Student Publishing Association of Union College.  

  
Vol.  VI 	 November 26, 1931  	 No. 10  

  
Subscription rate: One dollar a year; five cents a copy.  
Those who have their addresses changed should send in both the old and the new  addresses to enable us to make the change accurately and quickly.  
All communications should be sent to The CLOCK TOWER, College View, Lincoln, Nebr.  Advertising rates furnished on request.  
Entered  as  second-class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911,  under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.  
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage as provided for in Section 1103, Art  of October 3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921.  

  

    
BUSINESS STAFF  Noble Chase 	 -  	 Pres. and Business Mgr.  
Fred Lee -  A. K. Phillips  
Secretary and Treas. Lowell Welch - - Advertising Manager  -  	 Circulation Mgr. l Irwin Anunsen - Assist. Advertisin g   Mgr.  
EDITORIAL STAFF  Gerald H. Minchin -  	 - -  	 Editor-inChief  
STAFF A  Bessie McCumsey 	 - -  Ellen Swayze -  	 - -  Esther Sonnenberg - -  Chester Barger  	 -  	 -  

STAFF B  Associate Editor Ada Williams - - - Assistant Editor  I Ruth Gardner - - - Assistant Editor Sophia Van Buskirk - Assistant Editor William Olson  	 - -  

Associate Editor  Assistant Editor Assistant Editor  Assistant Editor  
Reporters: Florence Lucille Terry, Juanita Paxton, Lucille Fleming, Harold Lincoln.  
Typists: Helen Arnbecht, Kathryn Mills, Josephine C. Whitney, Mildred Atwater, Mildred  McLaughlin, Louise Campbell, Irene , Pedersen.  
CONGRATULATIONS—BOYS!  
Sunday night marked the inauguration of the Emancipation Pro- 
clamation for the young men of Union College. No longer will they  
be afflicted with that feeling of inferiority which has so oppressed  
them during recent years. Broken are the shackles which have bound  
them. Henceforth they are men, and as such must be reckoned with  
in future campaigns.  
On guard, girls! What has been done once can be done again.  
Unless you beware, last year may soon be spoken of as "the last  
time that the girls won the CLOCK TOWER contest." Horrors! Today  
you are confronted with this danger.  
Yet it is recognized by all that extraordinary efforts were put  
forth by the girls; and credit is due them for the large number of  
subs which they obtained. Determined to win the campaign, they  
worked unitedly toward that end. If the number of letters written  
is a criterion of the enthusiasm of the girls, it is not surprising that they  
lost by so small a margin. Though they are taking their defeat in  
the true Union spirit, they are not at all discouraged, and are already  
looking forward to next year's contest.  
The winners are to be congratulated both upon their victory and  
upon their attitude as winners. Contrary to the old idea, we believe  
that it is not always easy to be a good winner. At any rate, the  
young men have conducted themselves as gentlemen, carefully re- 
fraining from any display of superiority over the vanquished ones.  
Good work, boys!  	 B. MCC.  
WE APPRECIATE  
The CLOCK TOWER wishes to express appreciation for the splen- 
did support given by the members of the academic journalism doss  
Not only have they supplied the news for their own column of news  
notes, but frequently have they brought in items of interest that have  
been published under different heads. They know how and where to  
get the news, and always present it in an acceptable form. In addition  
to this they have given aid in the editorial room.  
Particularity is this help welcome in a year when there is no col- 
lege journalism class. It is unfortunate that there is no such class  
this year, so other means have to be found of securing the assistance  
that can normally be expected' from that source The academic jour-  -  nalism class is faithfully doing its part.—G. H. M.  
TEN YEARS AGO  
(Editor's note: We are reprinting the  
Educational Messenger  board of ten  
years ago. How many of these are  
familiar to you?)  
Glenn Hilts  	 Editor-in-Chief  
Ivamae Small  	 Assistant Editor  
Benton H. Wilcox  	 Educational Editor  
Linnie Keith  	  Missionary Editor  
Frances Nickerson  	  News Editor  
L. C. Damsgard  	  .... Alumni Editor  
Nola Beardsley, Assistant Alumni Editor  
Stanley B. Anderson  	  President  
Raymond M. France, Business Manager  
Milton I. Griese .... Asst. Business Mgr.  
Charles Larson  	  Treasurer  
Eunice Andreasen  	  Secretary  
Verna Anderson .... Circulation Manager  
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Habenicht are lo- 
cated at Keene, Texas, for the coming  
year.  
The Union College enrolment is now  
four hundred sixty-nine.  
On November 1, Imo Albee, of College  
View, was married to Mr. Lloyd Lewis  
of the same place, Professor M. L. An- 
dreasen performing the ceremony at the  
Albee home.  
Miss Pearl Rees spent September 29 to  
October 2 with friends at Enterprise,  
Kansas. She has now returned to her du- 
ties at North hall, and is at present enter- 
taining her sister, Mrs. A. W. Smith.  

THANKSGIVING  
By Janice McCormack  
The sumac gleams across the hill,  
And in each glen and hollow,  
The blackbirds' cry rings loud and shrill  
As they their leaders follow. 
And as the fallen leaves of brown  
Lie heaped on every hand,  
The acorns too come dropping down  
To join the sleeping band. 
The frisky squirrels run to and fro,  
Their winter's store supplying.  
Down to the ground for nuts they go,  
Where autumn leaves are lying.  
'Tis harvest time. In fields of grain  
The reapers gladly toil,  
And gather in the season's gain  
From fields of fruitful soil,  
Within the church upon the hill  
The country folk are singing,  
And each one, of his own free will,  
An offering is bringing.  
And as I plod along the way,  
The earth seems throbbing, living.  
In this I see God's love today,  
And thank Him for Thanksgiving.  
SISTER SCHOOLS  
The winners of the Southern California  
Junior college "Sub-Campaign" were tak- 
en to the Los Angeles and Glendale acad-
emies. Here they were both entertained  
and entertainers. From the account of  
the trip in the  Criterion  the losers must  
have missed a very enjoyable time.  
Not the fire whistle, but a giant dirig- 
ible interrupts the regular routine of W.  
M. C. Two boys were selected as spies  
to watch for the first signs of the zep- 
pelins while the rest of the students were  
in chapel. In the midst of a talk on the  
Sligonien  the zeppelins appeared and  
chapel was immediately dismissed that  
the students might see the "mammoth of  
the skies, the  U.  S. Navy dirigible, Ak- 
ron, and her followers, the Los Angeles  
and airplanes."  
Two vital actions were recently passed  
by the faculty of W. M. C. whereby  
only those who complete their courses  
by June will be allowed to join  the  gradu- 
ating class, and the minimum entrance  
requirement for junior organization is  
raised seven hours.  

DOXOLOGY OR MUSIC?  
Joe Tucker: "Why ask me that? Ev- 
veryone likes the music."  
Glenn Wood: ''What's the catch? For  
my part, I like the music."  
Daniel McAdams: "I like the music.  
It is a variety. Variety is the spice of  
life."  
Donald Hay: "Oh, I like the Doxology  
once in a while, but the music is just  
fine."  
Theodore Spanos: "Yes, I like the  
music, and I don't mind telling you."  
Mylin Moore: "I like the music. It  
seems to quiet things down just as much  
as the Doxology does "  
Harry Roedel: "Oh, it doesn't make  
much difference, only I like the music a  
little better."  
Editor's note: In explanation of the  
above answers to the question asked in  
the heading, it should be said that an en- 
terprising reporter has endeavored to find  
out how the students like the new prac- 
tice of having instrumental music instead  
of the doxology at the opening of chapel.  

LICKEY—KRUSE—KITE  
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE  
Farm and City Loans  
4009 So. 48th.  	 Phone FO-42  

CECIL N. HOUSE  
Dental Surgeon  
5318 Stockwell  
Three blocks east of North Hall  
Office located in residence.  
Do the Students of Union College  
Believe in Their School Paper?  

PAGE TWO  	 THE CLOCK TOWER  
IT IS POSSIBLE  
By CALVIN GORDON  
To be studious and yet enjoy school life. 
To be thrifty without being avaricious.  
To be generous without being extrava- 
gant.  
To be genial without being boresome.  
To be reserved without being aloof. 
To be self-respecting without being  
proud.  
To be unassuming without lacking self- 
confidence.  
To be intellectual without being irre- 
ligious.  
To be cheerful without being ridiculous.  
To be sincere without being solemn.  
To be tolerant without being compromis- 
ing.  
To disapprove without being intolerant.  
To distinguish without being critical. 
To be broad-minded without being shal- 
low.  
To be deep-thinking without being nar- 
row.  
To appreciate the beautiful without dis- 
daining the common.  
To be a leader without asserting your  
will.  
To be a preacher without employing  
oratory.  
CHRISTIANITY MUST  
BECOME A REALITY  
(Continued from page one)  
more than yielding. Only through oppo- 
sition will you gain strength. Tests de- 
velop character. Christ fought that same  
battle in the wilderness for forty days  
that man will need to fight to gain vic- 
tories. Sometimes we forget in stressing  
'yielding' that there is a battle. We must  
remember that there can be no victory  
without a battle.  
"Did Christ have temptations? He was  
tempted in every way. In the garden His  
cup was very bitter, and everyone who  
goes to the kiNgdom must have trials.  
" 'Little children, this I write unto you  
that ye sin not. But if any man sin we  
have an Advocate with the Father.'  
"This does not encourage sin, but if  
we do sin, we have a mediator in Christ.  
Paul fought and finished and kept the  
faith. In each of those verbs,  chosen,  
stuck, will run, fought, finished,  ..and  
kept,  determination is the outstanding  
virtue.  
"There is a danger that in our busi- 
ness we may go down in our Christian  
experience. We must not forget the high- 
er values. The daily study of the Bible,  
the weekly prayer bands, the meetings  
on Friday nights and Sabbaths are very  
important.  
'Henceforth there is laid up for ire  
a crown of righteousness which the Lord,  
the righteous Judge, shall give me at that  
day; and not to me only, but unto all  
them also that love His appearing.'  
"Christianity will be real to everyone  
before he reaches heaven. It was real to  
Paul when he was before the executioner.  
It was real to Jacob in his hour of trial.  
It was real to Christ in the Garden of  
Gethsemane, and it must be real to us."  
Essay Contest Announced  
In commemoration of the 100th anniver- 
sary of the death of Goethe the Carl  
Schurz Memorial Foundation, Inc., Phil- 
adelphia, Pa., announces a national essay  
contest, which is open to all under- 
graduates at colleges and universities  
throughout the United States. Liberal  
cash prizes, amounting to almost $1,000  
are announced. The first prize for an  
English essay is $200, and a similar first  
prize is offered for the best essay written  
in German. The choice of subjects and  
the rules of the contest are announced  
on a poster which has been distributed  
to all institutions of higher learning. A  
number of prominent professors of Ger- 
man at some of the leading American  
colleges and universities have agreed to  
serve as judges. Professor Hanhardt has  
detailed information for Union College.  
Essays must be submitted to the head- 
quarters of the Foundation in Philadelphia  
not later than September 15, 1932, and  
are limited to 5,000 words.  
"Don't rest on your laurels. They are  
fine on your forehead, but they make a  
poor mattress."  

Ideals and Success  
By DANIEL MCADAMS  
Each one of us has his ideals and am- 
bitions. To make sure that our aims and  
hopes are correct and high enough, we  
should study the lives of others who  
have made an outstanding success in life.    
Old man Opportunity is knocking at ou.  
door each day. Success can be yours and  
mine if we relate ourselves to our God  
and to our fellowmen correctly.  
As we grow from childhood into man- 
hood and womanhood, we should all  
have definite goals in mind which we are  
determined to reach. Before any certain  
goal has been reached, we should set our  
eyes upon something still higher and  
nobler. In this way, no matter how old  
one becomes, he will always have a def- 
inite accomplishment just ahead for which  
he is striving. This is well and good;  
but sad to say many people reach the  
point in life when they begin to reflect  
upon the past instead of having fond  
anticipations of the future. When a per- 
son reaches this point, he immediately  
goes into a slump and his progress ceases.  
The statement has been made that  
"Work is the only royal road to suc- 
cess." How true this is, and if more of  
us could realize this I am sure we would  
accomplish much more than we do. To  
succeed in life means that we must apply  
ourselves to every alloted task, no mat- 
ter how small or large, and do just a  
little better than our best each time.  
Stamina, pep, enthusiam, hard work, and  
consecration are a few of the essentials  
that will help to bring success to us.  
Friends, make Christianity your first  
business on earth; then no matter what  
line of work you choose to engage in,  
determine in your heart to be the best  
one at that certain trade or profession  
that there is. For example; if you are  
digging ditches, be the best ditch digger  
there is; if a minister, be the best min- 
ister there is; if a housewife, of course,  
be the best one there is. If one will  
do this and remember that there is al  
ways room at the top, surely he will  
reach great heights. Think success, pray  
for success, and it will be yours. "We  
will not fail or become discouraged."  
Vol. 7, p. 242.  
Don't be a quitter, be consistent, per- 
severe; and although it does take a great  
deal of energy to accomplish a certain  
thing, remember that nothing is worth  
getting if it does not require hard work  
and a continual effort to obtain it.  
"Stick to your job till it sticks you,  
Sweat at it, bleed at it, smile at it, too,  
For out of the sweat and blood and smile  
Will come life's victory after while."  
—Eugene Rowell.  
As we sail upon the sea of life, as it  
were, the sea will sometimes become tem-  
pestuous and seemingly our ship will be  
overturned. When this strategic point is  
reached in life, we should remember that  
if we are faithful in doing our part in  
God's service, the sea will become calm  
and we will sail through to success and  
in the end have a safe anchorage in the  
Kingdom of God.  
Dialogue is Presented  
A dialogue illustrating a number of  
things which "North hall girls just don't  
do," was presented in the young women's  
club Wednesday evening, November 18.  
Three types of young women were rep- 
resented by Hazel Olson, as the model  
North hall girl, Opal Andrews, as the  
indifferent girl, and Fairy Petty, as the  
girl who has not been long in North hall.  
The last two caused much trouble for  
the preceptress, Irene Ortner, and their  
monitor, Juanita Paxton. In the last  
scene the two troublemakers caught the  
true North hall spirit, and resolved to  
reform.  
"Men, like rivers, become crooked  
when they follow the path of least re- 
sistance."—K.  I. Reynolds.  

people with stereotyped scruples to the  
members of the Catholic church. Be that  
as it may, it remains, as Mr. Marshall  
hastens to show us, that the law given  
in the Catholic Church is backed by  a  
subtile power with which to force obed- 
ience. The most powerful weapon of the  
Roman Church is the use of tthe con- 
fessional to coerce political support.  
This is a book to be read and re- 
membered as a reference book by the  
student both of religion and of politics.  
It is valuable to "all those who, with  
intrepid spirit, have preferred the treason  
of truth to the loyalty of error" no mat- 
ter whether that erroneous loyalty be to  
a religious creed or to a political party.  
CARL MOVERS.  
FREEDOM  
By FRANCES MANETTE WHITE  
Somebody caught a rabbit wild,  
Up in the hills one day.  
Somebody took the rabbit wild,  
To a city far away.  
Somebody penned the rabbit up,  
In a box two feet by four,  
Somebody gave the rabbit food,  
And thought of him no more.  
Nobody knew how the rabbit missed,  
The aspen bordered rills.  
Nobody knew how the rabbit pined, 
For his home among the hills.  
Nobody knew how the rabbit longed,  
For the wild flowers and the grass.  
Nobody knew how the rabbit wished,  
That a mountain breeze would pass.  
Nobody knew how his wee wild heart,  
Longed for the pine tree sigh.  
Nobody knew that he missed the place  
Where a rushing stream goes by.  
Somebody carried the rabbit back,  
To his home among the hills,  
Back where the rushing stream goes  
by,  
Back to the rocks and rills.  
Somebody set the rabbit free,  
And his wee wild heart was gay.  
Somebody's heart was gladdened too,  
As the rabbit scampered away.  
—Our Dumb Animals.  
Association Holds  
Annual Supper  
The annual supper of the Home and  
School association, of which Prof. G.  
Habenicht is president, was held Mon- 
day, November 9 at 6:45 p. m., at the  
Normal Training School building. The  
food was donated by the patrons of the  
school. About one hundred persons were  
present.  
The different class rooms were open  
for the visitors, and much favorable  
comment was made, not only upon the  
tidy appearance of the rooms, but also  
upon their artistic decorations.  
After supper a short program was  
given. Following some introductory re- 
marks by Professor Habenicht, Miss  
Couch gave a general report on the  
status of health of the training school  
children, comparing this year with last  
year. Professor Nesmith reported on the  
medical examination of the academic stu- 
dents. A general improvement in health  
could be noticed.  
To close, Mr. Vande Vere and Mrs.  
A. C. Gourley jr. sang a duet.  
Mrs. Kirstein was elected secretary in  
place of Mrs. Alma Johnson, who has  
moved to California.  
Say  
"Merry Christmas"  
wIth your  
PHOTOGRAPH  
THE GIFT SUPREME  
Have them made at  
Anderson Studio  
Prices—$3.00 per dozen and up  
1034  0 St.  	 L8748  

  
T H E ROMAN CATHOLIC  
CHURCH IN THE MODERN  
STATE. By Charles C. Marshall.  
New York: Dodd, Mead and  
Company. 1931.  
The place the Roman Catholic Church  
fills, or might attempt to fill, in the mod- 
ern State is defined by most of us in  
such a hazy manner that it might run  
the gamut from the persuasion that is  
its constitutional right to putting the  
proverbial ground g' --ass in the Protes- 
tant's porridge. Charles Marshall, of the  
New York bar, is not limited for mater- 
ials when he writes upon the subject of  
the Catholic in politics. He does not leave  
the reader wondering what he (Mr. Mar- 
sall) believes it all means, and he leaves  
the reader thinking remarkably near the  
same thing.  
This reviewer started to read the book  
with an unfriendly attitude, since in its  
first edition it was published as a chal-
lenge to the ability of any Catholic in  
general and Alfred E. Smith in parti- 
cular to hold any public office and be  
true to both the American constitution  
and the Bishop of Rome. Before the  
book was finished, it became evident that  
Mr. Marshall was not striking at some  
imaginary phantom in thin air when he  
suggests that had Smith been elected  
president the inevitable result would have  
been either his resignation from the Presi- 
dency or a conflict with the Church with  
which he was affiliated. His reasoning  
as to what might happen in America is  
based inductively on events, not of cen- 
turies past, but on conflicts of the Roman  
Catholic Church with modern govern- 
ments, now, in the last two decades. His  
statements are not left to stand without  
authority. A great deal of his authority,  
probably the greater part, is taken from  
the decretals of the Church, other parts  
from authorities on government and juris- 
prudence, while some of his most fas- 
cinating material is in the form of court  
records and official government reports.  
Typical of the book is this quotation  
from the trial of Toral, the assassin of  
President Obregon.  
Q. "Who instigated you to take Gen- 
eral Obregon's life?  
A. Christ, our Lord, in order that  
religion might prevail in Mexico.  
Q. What was your motive for killing  
him?  
A. In order that damnation should not  
fall upon the people of my country.  
Q. How did you expect to escape the  
consequence of your act?  
A. I thought I would be killed, but  
behold, I am still alive. This proves the  
Holy Spirit is all powerful."  
Mr. Marshall continues to show that  
Toral was not a criminal, but was deeply  
religious in character, and carried to his  
execution the comfort of the statement  
of Pope Leo XIII: "If the laws of the  
State are manifestly at variance with  
divine law, containing enactments hurt- 
ful to the (Roman) Church, or convey- 
ing injunctions adverse to the duties im- 
posed by (Roman Catholic) religion, or  
if they violate in the person of the su- 
preme Pontiff the authority of Jesus  
Christ, then truly, to resist becomes a  
positive duty, to obey, a crime..."    
The treatise draws a fine line between  
the person who holds mental reservations  
to some law of the land because of per- 
sonal religious scruples and the person  
who holds, possibly, the  same  scruples,  
not because of personal conviction, but  
because it has been decided  for  him by  
some church tribunal that he shall hold  
them. The first person he holds to be a  
valuable citizen, the second a dangerous  
enemy of the constitutional government.  
It would be a cheering view of our in- 
tellectual capitol if we could limit those  

  

    

    

                  

                  

                  

                  

    
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LOOK  
YOUR  
BEST  
Cornell's Frederic Perman-  
ents give that natural lust- 
rous wave.  
Cornell's Beauty Shoppe  
and  
Treatment Rooms  
Phone B-2590  
13th & L Sts. LINCOLN  

Have One of the Handiest  
of Hats  
at only  75c  each  
A "ROLL YOUR OWN"—one  of  
the smartly popular "softies" that one  
adjusts to the head in any flattering  
manner.  Molded Wool knits  accent- 
ed with a saucy quill.  
Splendid for campus, sports and all  
runabout wear.  
Warm and practical! Black, wine,  
brown and red.  
Millinery— Fourth Floor.  
MILLE! PABE   
The Answer is Found in Their Willingness to  
Support the Paper by:  
A.—Activity in the Student Campaign.  
B.—Patronizing the Advertisers.  
C.—Helping to Supply Significant News.  

THE CLOCK TOWER  	 PAGE THREE  
A.  rs. Christianson  
Begins Series On  
Missionary Life  
(Editor's note: The following is the  
first of a series of articles on mission life  
in South America by Mrs. H. B. Christ- 
ianson, a Union College language in- 
structor. Mr. and Mrs. Christianson, both  
Union graduates, spent nearly four years  
in the mission work there, until forced  
to return by the ill health of Mrs.  
Christianson.)  
By  MRS.  H. B.  CHRISTIANSON  
"Backward, turn backward, 0 time, in  
your flight." My mind has been filled  
with such a number of things since we  
left "Old Union -   five years ago. I won- 
der, as I sit here in Antelope Park, if I  
can recall some of the things that took  
place then.  
It was no simple matter to get pass- 
ports from the United States government,  
birth certificates to prove that we really  
were in existence, steamship tickets for  
the long trip to Peru, fingerprints and  
health certificates for their usual purpose,  
and, last but not least, the purchase of  
the necessities that the missionary allow- 
ance will buy.  
First, we were notified to go east to  
New York, then we were advised to go  
west because of the cheaper freight rates 
which could be obtained there. Later we 
were told again to go east. Two days  
later, however, we received a telegram  
from Washington, asking us to be in  
San Francisco on September 3, 1925, in  
order to accompany seventeen other  
workers to South America.  
. We were much pleased with this ar- 
rangement, since Brother Minner, who,  
with his family was returning on that  
boat, was a member of Mr. Christianson's  
class at Union. We made plans with  
the Minners to drive through to San  
Francisco. The first day's trip out, after  
passing the heart-breaking "Good-bye's"  
to friends and relatives, passed unevent- 
fully, but the second day we thought we  
had landed in Peru.  
A bit of explanation will be necessary  
to enable you to understand why we  
thought we had arrived at our destina- 
tion so quickly. We had heard so many  
stories about robberies in Peru that when  
one of our suitcases was stolen from our  
car at a small town in eastern Colorado,  
we naturally concluded that we had made  
the trip of one month to Lima, Peru, in  
less than schedule time.  
We met Brother Minner and family at  
Loveland, Colorado. From there we  
traveled to San Francisco, a trip that  
needs no description, as so many have  
enjoyed the privilege. Many things hap- 
pened to detain us, such as blow-outs,  
and the need of new springs for the car.  
It was fortunate for us that the boat  
left later than its schedule time or we  
would have been left behind.  
At San Francisco, when we saw our  
belongings being hauled into the large  
ship, a feeling came up in our hearts of  
the true realization of leaving our "fath- 
erland. -   One must go through the ex- 
perience in order to sense fully the reali- 
ty of leaving friends, and going to a  
country where everything is strange. On  
the other hand, what a joy it brought.  
Leaving! Leaving! Leaving to work for  
others.  
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Madsen, Mrs.  
Chas. Plumb, Mr and Mrs. Reuben  
Yaeger, and many other "old Unionites - 
bid us our last good-byes. "All aboard!"  
and we grouped together on the "Gingu  
Maru," throwing out colored paper  
strings to those left behind. We were  
sailing slowly away. Good-bye America  
It has often been said that one of the  
finest gifts that can be given is a photo- 
graph. The Hauck Studios carry an ex- 
cellent line and variety this year and  
finish photos in the very best of style  
and workmanship.  	 Adv.  
N 0—  
Waiting or Walking  
Costs Less—Saves Time  
College View Cab Co.  
Call FO 313  

Recent Additions to the  
Library Are Listed  
Atlantic Monthly- - Youth and the New  
World."  
Baker—Creation Not Evolution.  
Bessey—Literary By-Paths.  
Bowman—Contemporary American Crit-  
icism.  
Carlton—History and Problems of Or-  
ganized Labor. Rev. Ed.  
Cody—Selections from the Best English  
Essays.  
Cofer—Nineteenth Century Essays.  
Cleveland Public Library. Filing Rules.  
Collitz—Selections from Classical German  
Literature.  
Collitz—Selections from Early German  
Literature.  
Davis—Principles of Preaching.  
Dickinson—Nineteenth Century English  
Prose.  
Dutton—Business Organization and Man- 
agement.  
Europa, 1927. 
Eddington—Nature of the Physical  
World.  
Evans—How to Memorize.  
Evans—The Book-Method of Bible  
Study.  
Evans—The Book of Books. 
Evans—Outline Study of the Bible.  
Evans—Personal Soul-Winning. 
Farmer—Catering for Special Occasions.  
Faunce—Facing Life. 
Fite—Social and Industrial Conditions in  
the North During the Civil War.  
Herolt—Miracles of the Blessed Virgin  
Mary.  
Heyse—L'Arrabiata. 
Heyse—Hochzeit auf Capri. 
Higby—History of Europe 1492-1815. 
Hull—Diseases Transmitted from Ani- 
mals to Man.  
Huschke—Beethoven als Pianist and Dir- 
igent.  
Johnson—The Administration and Super-  
vision of the High School.  
Jordan—The Newer Knowledge of Bac-  
teriology and Immunology.  
Kaufman—Points of View for College  
Students.  
La Brant—The Teaching of Literature in  
the Secondary Schools.  
Lang—Basketry Weaving and Design.  
GIRLS YIELD LAURELS  
AFTER CLOSE RACE  
(Continued from page one)  
on the men s side of the blackboard  
steadily rose. It would be difficult to  
transmute into printers' ink the exact  
sound emitted by the east half of the  
room as the number passed the four  
hundred mark.  
When the final figures were announc- 
ed, Miss Hahn expressed the sentiment  
of the losing side by a hearty congratu- 
lation of the winners and their leader.  
In reply, Mr. Bushnell said, " I don't  
know of any group of girls we would  
rather beat in a campaign; and I don't  
know of any group of girls we would  
rather have beat us." At ten o'clock the  
girls expressed their congratulations to  
the victors in a serenade. Just as they  
had finished the first song, a downpour  
of rain came. But, paying no heed to  
the rain, they kept right on till at last 
the leader started "Goodnight, Laddies,"  
and amid bursts of applause they hurried,  
dripping wet, back to North hall. Mr.  
Bushnell and his band of heroes accorded  
the vanquished a genuine compliment in  
chapel Monday morning for their splen- 
did sportsmanship.  
If Solomon had lived in 1931 he un- 
doubtedly would have had to agree with  
A. K. Phillips, the circulation manager,  
that there is now something new under 
the sun.  
A. I. LOVELL, M. D.  
Physiotherapy and Surgery  
Phone F0-46  	 3819 So. 48th St.  
JONES  
Quick Lunch  
4027 So.  48th  
Clean Eats  	 Quick Service  

Plymouth Colony was brought forth  
in anguish; its later life was marked by  
an undertone of hardship. Today we  
marvel at the staunch heroism of the  
Pilgrim Fathers; truly, they were men  
of iron.  
First of all they began the construc- 
tion of a common house where all might  
have shelter. The colonists wer groupd  
into nineteen families, and home sites  
were staked out along the broad single  
street. A beginning was made on private  
dwelling houses—and then the destroy- 
ing angel began his work. Open graves  
received one half of the little company  
of one hundred two. But the remainder  
pressed on.  
The 'first summer was marked by hard  
work and definite accomplishments.  
Twenty-one men and six lads made up  
the laboring force which tilled twenty- 
one acres of corn, sowed six acres in  
wheat, barley, and rye, and cultivated  
gardens around the houses. When the  
first Thanksgiving was kept, the colon- 
ists had seven dwellinig-houses, besides  
four public buildings which served as  
church and storehouses; there was a sup- 
ply of simple food for the winter; a  
cargo of beaver furs and prepared tim- 
ber was ready to ship to England; finally,  
those Indians nearest the colony were  
peaceable. It was the natural thing for  
these devout men to set aside one day  
in which to return thanks to the Heaven- 
ly Father who had made these things  
possible.  
During the next few years, although  
there were times of rejoicing, the Pil- 
grims lived a hard life. People of soft  
moral fiber could not have endured the  
trials. Comforts there were none; the col- 
onists lived on the bare necessities. The  
difficulties of pioneers were augmented  
by the menace of hostile Indians. When  
news of the Virginia Massacre reached  
Plymouth in the spring of 1622, the col- 
onists erected a strong palisade, and  
Standish formed a battalion of trained  
soldiers to serve in case of attack. Again,  
in March, 1623, after Standish returned  
from a military expedition, the settlers  
built a strong square fort on the hill.  
They used the main room as the place  
of worship. The hill outside was the  
burial ground. This was the oriyin of the  
expression, "God's Acre." A visitor to  
Plymouth in 1627 told how the Pilgrims,  
on the Sabbath, assembled to the beat- 
ing of the drum and marched in military  
array to meeting.  
These men were not here for a plea- 
sant time. It was well that they were  
actuated by noble purposes. Other ar- 
rivals were saddened and disillusioned  
when they saw the sorry plight of their  
old friends. Several years passed before  
the Pilgrims were free from the horror  
of a shortage of food. In November of  
1621, thirty-five new colonists arrived at  
Plymouth to help reduce the store of  
food. The next summer Weston sent  
over sixty-seven men to plant a new  
colony at Wessagusset near Plymouth.  

They lingered at Plymouth long enough  
to spoil the cornfields, and again the  
Pilgrims faced the winter without the  
food they needed. They learned to trust  
God to give them their daily bread.  
During the summer of 1623 they existed  
on sea food. 0 drouth which began in  
June lasted for seven weeks. These men  
of faith spent nine hours in a prayer  
service; the Creator heard and answered,  
and there was an abundance of rain.  
Plymouth was begun as a community  
enterprise. Here, if ever, communism  
should have succeeded, but its fruits were  
confusion, discontent, poor production,  
and indifference. In 1623 land was por- 
tioned by lot, each individual being al- 
lowed an acre. The settlers went to work  
with new energy; they planted larger  
crops; even the women went to the fields.  
In 1627 the colony bought out the inter- 
ests of the "Merchants Adventurers" in  
London. The settlers who enrolled as  
purchasers were given twenty-acre plots  
along the river. Meadow land was com- 
mon property; each purchaser was as- 
signed every year a new portion which  
he could mow to provide hay for his  
cattle. Livestock was very precious. In  
1624 there were only four cows, and the  
number increased to but twelve in 1627.  
The settlers were divided into twelve  
groups of thirteen persons, and one cow  
was assigned to each group. Miles Stand- 
ish botA .ght out the others in his group,  
thus coming into sole possession of the  
cow for ten years.  
There was little opportunity for trade  
during the first few years. Later, agri- 
culture prospered to such an extent that  
the colonists began looking about for  
business. No one acted independently;  
the governor and a few others handled  
the commerce for the colony. At the  
psychological moment they were fortun- 
ate in securing goods for trade: they ac- 
quired half the stock of a trading post  
which was abandoned; they bought the  
salvaged goods from a French boat  
wrecked near them. The house carpenter  
enlarged one of the shallops, thus pro- 
viding the colonists with a seaworthy  
vessel which they used to develop a  
healthy trade on the coast. Communica- 
tions were made with Manhattan in 1627,  
and a lively trade sprang up between the  
two settlements.  
Freedom from religious persecution and  
intolerance had been one of the aims of  
the Pilgrims when they left England, but  
even in Plymouth Colony the tentacles  
of the Established Church sought to stran- 
gle the consciences of men. The "Mer- 
chants Adventurers" forbade the coming  
of the beloved Pastor Robinson to his   
COLLEGE CAFE BAKERY  
now  open  
Under New Management  
Invites your patronage  
Opposite the campus  
Phone 98-W  	 X-Ray  
Res. 202 	 Diagnosis  
FRANK T. LOPP  
Dental Surgeon  
203-4 Hornung Building  
Opposite South Hall  
FREE!  
Gifts Given on Gold Gift  
Premium Coupons  
It's a  
5% Discount  on  all your  
purchases at—  
Rhodes Sanitary Gro.  

flock in America, and planned to send  
over an Anglican clergyman to take the  
place of Elder Brewster, who was 
preaching and caring for the spiritual  
needs of the colonists. Williams Mor  
rell, the first Episcopalian minister, was  
harmless, since he returned to England  
after a year's peaceable residence at Ply- 
mouth. His successor was a cringing  
hypocrite named Lyford, who professed  
Puritan principles but wrote to London  
of his plans to establish Episcopal wor- 
ship in Plymouth. His actions aroused 
such suspicion that the governor inter- 
cepted his mail to England. Lyford, when 
confronted with his guilt, broke down  
and cried. He was given another chance,  
but was soon writing complaining let- 
ters to London again. The Pilgrims kept  
him a short time until they could send  
him to join Oldham at Nantasket. This  
action of the colonists was very signifi- 
cant, in that it prevented the introduc- 
tion of the Anglican system, which might  
have undone all that had been accom- 
plished in the way of religious freedom.  
NORTHERNERS HIKE  
(Continued from page one)  
ley ball was played and the "Evens"  
won two games, in spite of the good  
playing of President Andreasen and Dr.  
Dick, who were with the team of the  
"Odds." "The faculty are good at this,"  
one player was heard to say.  
"Boys, men, faculty, all come over  
here," shouted Walter Howe. Then went  
up a "Rah, rah, rah! for the Northern  
Union," which was answered by a simi- 
lar cheer from the girls.  
The faculty members attending were  
President Andreasen, Dr. Everett Dick,  
Miss Marie Olson, and Miss Minnie Ol- 
son. They were surprised to hear at the  
end of the hike that Madge Rosenthal  
and Irene Ortner had also been busy  
chaperoning. Miss Minnie Olson declared  
she even enjoyed washing the frying  
pans. There were over fifty having a 
part in the hike, and all reported a good  
time.  
PASTOR NETHERY IS  
CHURCH SPEAKER  
(Continued from page  one)  
studied verse by verse and chapter by  
chapter to get the most from it.  
- We should study the science of soul- 
winning that we may help hasten the  
Lord's coming."  
In conclusion Pastor Nethery admon- 
ished his hearers to cooperate with the  
denominational leaders in carrying out  
the carefully planned and economical  
budget for the year 1932.  
Patronize the Clock Tower advertisers  

PRESIDENT SPEAKS  
By M. L.  ANDREASEN  
A Christian education should give a  
young man or woman an enlarged vision  
of his own obligation to God and men,  
and enable him to fulfill this obligation  
more satisfactorily and completely. Inso- 
far as it does not meet this standard it  
becomes a failure.  
An education is not to be sought mere- 
ly for its own sake. We are to receive  
chiefly that we may be able to give.  
"Freely ye have received, freely give, - 
said Christ. The young man who desires  
an education that he may make an easier  
living or accumulate a competence does  
not have a right view of life. The ac- 
cumulation of money or of knowledge in-
creases his responsibility to just that ex- 
tent. The student whose sense of obliga- 
tion does not increase proportionately to  
his growth in knowledge needs to under- 
steno in a more definite way his respons- 
ibility to society as well as to God.  
Every student may well ask himself:  
Have I a larger view of my obligations  
than I had when I entered school? Do I  
sec  the needs of the fields beyond more  
definitely than a few months or years  
ago? Do I recognize my debt to my  par- 
ents,  to my church, to my country and  
to my God more vividly than when I  
entered school, or have I merely accumu- 
lated knowledge without a corresponding 
feeling of responsibility?  
These are serious questions for every  
young person to consider. It is for each  
student to decide just what his future  
shall be, and the future depends much  
upon the answer he gives to the ques- 
tions here raised.  
Thanksgiving  
By  FANNIE JONES  
Not vainly did our first forefathers make  
An altar plead t  o the Most High God, and  
His blessing and protection for Christ's  
sake,  
To thank Him for His providential care.  
For His sustaining power to meet their  
need,  
In unity they raised their hearts in prayer;  
Enshrined within a nation's heart today,  
That altar's fires shall never fade away.  
A few specials at Nelson's Economy  
Store are Children's Rubbers at 38c a  
pair, Misses' Rubbers at 48c; Ladies Rub- 
bers at 75c; Men's Fancy Hose at 10c;  
and Men's Jersey Gloves at 10c. Adv.  

ECHOES OF THE LIVING PAST  
Sponsored by the History Department of Union College  
Dr. Everett N. Dick—Professor of History  
THE PLYMOUTH COLONY  
By Louis Pettis  
REMEMBER  
No other group of friends  
—will remain quite so  
much to you as old  
classmates. . This Xmas  
exchange photographs  
with them.  
Arrange for an Early Sitting  
Open on Sunday  
Prices $2.85 per doz. and up  
Morse's Studio  
3927 South 48th.  	 Phone 48-J  
Gold Gift Coupons Save 4%  

Gifts  
For the whole family—  
Watches — Clocks — Fine  
Leather — Fountain  Pens.  
CHRISTMAS CARDS  
Tucker & Shear'  
1123 "0" St.


Br—'r!  
Heat with Fuel from the  
Consumer's Coal Co.  
2001 0 St.  	 Phone B-2333  
HATS  
Cleaned and Blocked  
50¢  
Union Shoe  Service  Shop  
1018 '3" St.  
KELLER GARAGE  
RELIABLE - - REASONABLE  
Open all day Sunday  
200 South 19th  
Noble Chase  	 Ph.-B3447  

Specials - -  
Mercerized, Reg.  
25c for 19c. Silk &  
Wool, Reg. 1.00  
for 69c. Wool &  
Rayon, Reg. 50c  
for 39c.  
See the new DuBarry line in full  
fashioned silk hosiery at 98c.  
Other specials in silks, lingeries,  
and dry goods .    
Across Street from Economy Store  
LARGE ASSORTMENT  
of  
10c articles and notions  
at  
NELSON'S  
Variety Store  
Across St. from Economy Store  

Stockings  

TYPEWRITERS  
Cash Registers—Adding Machines  
PORTABLES  
Remington  
Corona  
Underwood  
Royal  
Barr  
Oliver  

ALL  MAKES  
Remington  
Woodstock  
Underwood  
Royal  
L. C. Smith  S 

upplies  
tationery  
ervice  
GENERAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE  
Special Rates to Students  
225 So. 13th  	 Phone B5258  
NEXT TO YOURSELF  
YOUR PHOTO IS BEST  
?What Could Be  a  Better?  
Christmas Gift  
ARNT STUDIO  
1319  0  St.  
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT  
Royals Underwoods Smiths Remingtons  
Special rate  to students for long term. Royal Portables— the ideal  
student's machine. Used typewriters all makes.  
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.  
1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr.  

THE CLOCK TOWER  PAGE POUR  
J. A. Robertson has sold his. house  
at 5019 Pioneers' Blvd. and has moved  
to 5335 Stockwell Street.  
Mr. Weldon Wise, of Cortland, Nebr.,  
was in College View Sabbath afternoon  
visiting Ben Hassenflug.  
Buford Black, Gretchen Van Syoc, and  
Henry Sonnenberg were entertained by  
Evelyn Baer at her home last Saturday.  
Mrs. F. H. Peterson was called to her  
brother's home in Fullerton, Nebraska,  
where her mother is reported ill.  
Mrs. Eagleton, formerly of Omaha,  
has bought the College View Bakery,  
and is now in charge of the business.  
Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Lopp have  
moved to their new home on So. 40th  
St. which was built last summer.  
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christianson went  
to Atlanta, Nebraska, Monday, because  
of the death of Mrs. Christianson's moth- 
er.  
The annual food sale and dinner given  
by the Dorcas society was held Wed-
nesday, November 25, at the first door  
west of the bank.  
A group of Unionites attended the pro- 
gram given by the Scandinavian Bell  
Ringers in the St. Paul Methodist Epis- 
copal church of Lincoln Sunday evening.  
Mrs. Helen Bennett and her young son,  
of Kearney, Nebr., spent a few days vis- 
iting Mrs. W. W. Stringer of 5251  
Stockwell Street.  
C. L. King and family of University  
Place have moved to 4736 So. 48th St.  
Mr. King works at the Veteran's Hos- 
pital.  
Mrs. Lars Christiansen, 3038 So. 48th  
St., received word of her mother's death,  
Mrs. Falk, of Atlanta, Nebr., Thursday  
morning; Nov. 19. Mrs. Fulk has been  
ill for the past year.  
The Quest club met Sunday evening at  
the home of Mrs. D. G. Hilts. Dr. Dick  
gave a study concerning the signs around  
the time of the William Miller move- 
ment.  
Mrs. L. French, of Stockwell St., sud- 
denly became very ill Saturday night,  
Nov. 21, and was rushed to Bailey's  
Sanitarium for an emergency operation.  
Sunday morning her condition was re- 
ported as improving.  
Pastor R. T. Baer went to Grand  
Island Tuesday, November 17, to attend  
the meeting of the Nebraska Conference  
committee. Fourteen delegates to the  
quadrennial session of -the Central Union  
conference were elected. The meeting of  
the Central Union delegates will be held  
in College View some time in February.  
BIBLE STUDIES GIVEN  
Much Interest is Shown in Readings  
Given at Spanish Home  
The Spanish people with whom Hazel  
Brebner and Bessie McCumsey have been  
conducting Bible studies in the Spanish  
language manifested an increased interest  
ih the study of last Sabbath on "Who  
Changed the Sabbath?" It was evident  
that they had been discussing the lessons  
with each other, and had read the litera- 
ture given them a few weeks ago.  
Miss Brebner and Miss McCumsey  
first gave the study in the Spanish home  
where the meetings are usually held. The  
study was preceded by a song service in  
Spanish, which the woman greatly en- 
joyed. She had told a Spanish neighbor  
Of the fact that the studies were being  
given in their own language, and expects  
her to attend the next study.  
Because one of the women who usually  
takes part in the meetings was unable to  
be present that afternoon, the study was  
repeated in -her home. She also had been  
reading the literature concerning the Sab- 
bath, and expressed her appreciation for  
the studies.  
Sophia Van Buskirk and Ellen Swayze  
gave their usual weekly study to an old  
colored woman. A special feature of the  
meeting consisted of songs by Harold  
Singleton, accompanied by Clinton von  
Pohle. The woman enjoyed the music very  
much. Others who accompanied the group  
were Miss MacElvaine, Henry Sonnen- 
berg, and Warren Swayze.  
SPIRIT OF UNION IS  
MANIFESTED IN CHAPEL  
(Continued from page one)  
are as certainly giving their service in  
behalf of a great cause, although that  
service may be in some place rather ob- 
scure to any human view.  
"Yes, the ideals of Union are being  
lived out. Union has not been established  
in vain. The sacrifices made by the  
parents of Union's students have resulted  

Mr. E. Wendell Wolfe, class of 1930,  
who is teaching church school at Cul- 
bertson. Nebraska, attended the state  
church school teachers' institute held in  
College View Monday, Tuesday, and  
Wednesday. Mrs. Wolfe accompanied  
him. Mr. Wolfe reports that in addition  
to his school work he drives twelve miles  
each Sabbath morning to give a Bible  
study. Since the beginning of the school  
year one of the men has begun to keep  
the Sabbath, and Mr. Wolfe hopes to  
be able  to  organize a Sabbath school  
with the family in the near future.  
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Vande Vere and  
son visited Mr. Vande Vere's brother,  
Dave Vande Vere, of 4518 Prescott  
Ave. and a number of friends in College  
View. They had been visiting Mrs.  
Vande Vere's sister, Mrs. Isom Durm, of  
Shelton, Nebr., and were on their way  
to Redfield, S. D., where Mr. Vande  
Vert is the preceptor of the Plain View  
academy.  
Speaking of hard times, one College  
View business man admits that times are  
hard, but he thinks the depression is  
over and our future is brighter. Although  
he doesn't believe in war, he says that  
war would raise prices. But, he rea- 
sons, "Why sacrifice money and life for  
better times?" But in spite of a de- 
pression he says, "I am still making a  
comfortable living for my family."  
A new firm has recently opened for  
business at 4037 So. 48th St. It is called  
the Jones' Cash Grocery. W. R. Jones is  
the proprietor. A complete line of staple  
groceries will be handled by this store,  
including a variety of cold and cured  
meats. The store issues S & H green 
trading stamps.  
A letter received from Mrs. Reiswig  
by Pastor R. T. Baer was read in the  
11 o'clock service Sabbath morning.  
Mrs. Reiswig asked for any warm cloth- 
ing that could be had to send to the  
poor people of Alberta, Canada. Five  
hundred pounds of clothing have been  
collected and will be sent there soon.  
The College View Home Nursing  
class had an extra meeting Tuesday  
night, Nov. 16, because of so many late  
starts in the course. The meetings are  
held in the basement of the College View  
Library every Monday and Thursday  
evening.  
A committee met Thursday night, No- 
vember 19, to consider a Thanksgiv- 
ing program to be given by the children  
of the Seventh-day Adventist church,  
the evening of November 25, at 8:00  
P. M.  
Mrs. Loyd Harris, who has been ill  
for ten days at Dr. Dunn's hospital, has  
recovered so far that she was able to  
return to her home at 3823. 48th St.,  
Wednesday, Nov. 18.  
in good that can never be measured.  
"There can be no question about Un- 
ion's accomplishments. They have been  
noble and enduring. The question for us  
__ow is, 'Shall Union be allowed to drop  
in enrolment or shall we have more stu- 
dents here than we have been having dur- 
ing the last few years?' "  
Professor Habenicht then gave the stu- 
dents opportunity to express themselves  
regarding old Union. A large number re- 
sponded. We wish that a thousand pros- 
pective students might have heard the  
speeches made by the students. They  
rang with devotion and consecration to  
the task of placing Union in a proper ,    
light before all.  
Union has been a success. Union will  
continue to prosper under the leadership  
of Him who knows no defeat. He has es- 
tablished Union for the purpose of train- 
ing young men and women to give the  
-good news" to all the world. Until its  
mission has been completed, Union will  
go forward.  
Let everyone of us as students go  
forward with our college, and let every- 
one who desires a Christian education re- 
member that Union wants him and wel- 
comes him. The spirit of Union is the  
spirit of the Advent movement. Both will  
grow in power until our Lord pronounces  
the mission of this people finished.  
Bible Characters Are  
Described at Reformatory  
A group of students from the Gospel  
Workers' seminar, with Walter Howe in  
charge, conducted a meeting at the State  
Reformatory Thursday evening. About  
three hundred fifty men were present.  
Walter Specht led in prayer after an  
enthusiastic song service. Theodora  
Ridgeway played a violin solo.  
There were three speakers, Ellen  
Swayze giving the first talk on Esther.  
A talk on Jonah was given by Ada Wil- 
liams. Sophia Van Buskirk closed the  
program with a talk on Job. Mr. Howe  
stated that these Bible stories stimulated  
the men to read their Bibles.  

Tribute is Paid  
To Father and  
Mother in Seminar  
"My mother's love for me at first over- 
whelms inc and takes me off my feet,  
then it steadies me," stated Pauline Wick- 
wire in her talk at Gospel Workers'  
seminar Friday evening. "I want to ap- 
preciate my mother's work," she said,  
"her hopes, her joys, her sorrows, her  
fears, are all for me. Her prayers are  
with me. For her sake I must be strong,  
true, and brave. I must give and then  
forget that I have given." During her  
talk she drew a charcoal sketch of a  
mother.  
The speaker brought out the fact that  
the attention of the mother of Jesus was  
centered upon Him. Everything which 
came to Him affected His mother, Miss  
Wickwire said. "From the heart where  
His love is cherished, love for father and  
mother will never fail," she declared. As  
a final tribute to her mother, she ac- 
companied her brother Chester, while he  
sang,  - Little Mother of Mine."  
Bernice Searle gave her reasons for  
believing her father the best father in the  
world. "First of all," she said, "he is a  
Christian, and a Seventh-day Adventist.  
"My father is the best father because  
he is a pal and a friend. I have never  
been disappointed when I have gone to  
him for advice or comfort."  
We can pay no greater tribute to our  
parents than by our lives. We can either  
honor or disgrace those fathers and moth- 
ers by our actions. One of Roosevelt's  
sons once said, "It is up to us boys to  
practice what father preaches. -  
Miss Searle stated that what she con- 
sidered to be one of the greatest tributes  
ever paid to a father was given by a lit- 
tle fourth-grade boy in a school which  
she had taught. It was the day before  
Thanksgiving, she said, and at the close  
of the program the children were given  
an opportunity to tell of the things for  
which they were thankful. This little boy  
was among the last to speak. Finally,  
with tears in his eyes, he rose and said,  
"I'm thankful for my daddy."  
Miss Searle closed her talk with Edgar  
A. Guest's poem,  - Only a Dad."  
Religious School  
Contrasted with  
State University  
Thursday evening, after a short wor- 
ship period, the Young Men's club was  
called to order by its vice-president, Har- 
ry Turner. He at once presented Mr.  
Gernet who entertained the young men  
by playing the "Juba Dance" by Nathan- 
ael Dett, "Turkey in the Straw" by Dav- 
id Guion, and "To a Water Lily" by  
Edward MacDowell.  
Mr. Larimote than spoke on some of  
his experiences while he attended Illinois  
University. He explained that the Uni- 
versity was much different from Union  
College in respect to size, purpose, and  
methods. There are 15,000 students in  
attendance, and 1500 faculty members.  
When classes were dismissed, it seemed  
as if a veritable army was set into  
motion. There was no attempt to teach  
religion in any way. In fact, no mention  
of religion was made at all except by 
one teacher who criticized every insti- 
tution of modern civilization  
Professor Larimore said that he used  
to laugh at the idea that young Advent- 
ist people should not attend the worldly  
educational institutions, but since spend-  
ing two summers and one winter at this  
great university, he believes no better  
advice could be given than this: "Stay 
away from these schools until you are  
older and well-grounded in the truth or  
until you have had a few years' ex- 
perience teaching in our schools. Then  
you can do some definite good by going  
to these public schools without running  
undue risk.''  
0 	   
Children Are Entertained  
The children in the wards of the Or- 
thopedic hospital were visited Sabbath  
afternoon. Stories were told by Florence  
Lucille Terry and Wendell Graham, and  
songs were sung by four boys: Vernon  
and LeRoy Kirstein, Gordon Stout, and  
Virgil Perreman.  

I. Q. TEST IS GIVEN  
Test Furnishes An Interesting Means  
Of Studying Character  
BY LUELLA COLEMAN  
A general intelligence test was con- 
ducted in chapel Wednesday by C. W.  
Kime, dean of men and professor of  
education at Union College.  
At the beginning of the chapel period  
all the academic students were asked to  
go to a separate room and those who  
remained seated themselves in such a  
way that every other seat was vacant.  
A selected group of faculty members  
was asked to distribute the intelligence  
tests. When the signal was given, the  
first page was turned and the next half  
hour was spent in answering the seventy- 
five questions contained in the test.  
Intelligence tests furnish an interestnig  
means of studying character. Some stud- 
ents rush madly into the tests, deter- 
mined to answer every question, without  
using their reasoning ability or even tak- 
ing time to study the instructions care- 
fully. When well started they discover  
something they do not know how to do  
and thus waste time in going through  
instructions again. A second group will  
first read the instructions through care- 
fully, making sure that each step is  
thoroughly understood. When the signal  
is given they do not rush, but rather work  
quickly and steadily and at the same  
time maintain complete control of their  
senses in order that they may think ac- 
curately. When they come to a difficult  
question, they do not needlessly waste  
their time but skip over it and work on  
ones they do know. Then when they  
reach the end, if there is any time left,  
they can quickly check over the items  
omitted.  
While intelligence tests alone do not  
accurately predict a person's success or  
failure in life, they do test general intelli- 
gence on many subjects, ability to think  
quickly and accurately and to follow  
instructions. In a measure they tell how  
a person will react when confronted with 
a new situation. The use of intelligence  
tests is of particular value to those stud- 
ents who plan to enter educational work.  
As a part of his college education,  
every student should acquaint himself  
with the various types of general in- 
telligence tests and learn how to give  
them.  
MUSIC RECITAL IS GIVEN  
(Continued from page one)  
Vocal  
Invictus  	   Bruno Kuhn  
MARVIN HALVORSON  
Serenade  	 Braga  
DORIS KIRSTEIN  
Violin obligato played by Clayoma Engel  
The Wind's in the South  	   Scott  
VELVAH SMOUSE  
Trombone  
Little Blue Cap  	 C. W  Bennet  
ROGER RUNCK  
Piano  
Prelude and Fugue in D Minor  ....Bach  
(from Well-Tempered Clavichord)  
MYRNA GEORGE  
Valse in E Minor  	 Chopin  
RUTH JOHNSON  
Persian March (2 pianos, 8 hands)  	   
	  De Kontaki  
ADA TOWNSEND MARTHA HASSENPLUG  
GLADYS MUNN  	 OLIVIA HARDER  
Vocal  
Mr. Sandman  	 Alice L. Hacgg  
ERMINA POWELL  
Violin  
Polonaise  	 Thomas-Sacngcr  
THEODORA RIDGEWAY  
Vocal  
With Verdure Clad (Creation)  Hayden  
ESTHER NELSON  
The Gipsies (Duet)  	   Brahms  
ESTHER NELSON  	 DORIS KIRSTEIN  
Esther House, Ada Williams, Velvah  
Smouse and Mr. Wakeham were the ac- 
companists.  
G. R. Underwood M. D.  
Diagnosis and Internal Medicine  
Assoc. with Drs. Covey & Rogers  
805 Sharp Bldg.  
Office  B-6010  	 Res. FO-308W  

ACADEMY NOTES  
Editors: Evelyn Baer and Helmut Wakeliani  
Bernice Grimes assisted in the editor- 
ial room of the  CLOCK TOWER  Sunday  
afternoon.  
Rosa Lee Hassenflug gave a book re- 
port in English IV class November 16  
on "The Story of a Bad Boy" by Thom- 
as Alrich.  
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Black, Mr. and  
Mrs. G. A. Morrill and son, Ernest, all  
of Enterprise, Kansas, visited Buford  
Black over the week end, November 19- 
21.  
Members of English IV class were ask- 
ed  to desposit their chewing gum in the  
waste paper basket one day last week.  
One of the members, a Scotchman, was  
willing to do so after a few more chews,  
as by that time all of the flavor had left  
it. 
Mr. and Mrs. Howell and son, Don- 
ald, have been here on furlough. They  
have been visiting at the home of Mrs.  
Howell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.  
Gourley. Mr. and Mrs. Howell sail the  
13th of December for Buenos Aires, where  
Mr. Howell will be Educational Secre- 
tary of the Austral Union.  
Mr. John Howell, missionary from  
South America, spoke to the academic 
Spanish II class Wednesday, Nov. 18.  
He spoke to the class about some of  
the uses of the Spanish language. "We  
have some very good tongue-twisters, - 
said Mr. Howell.  
Schilling Speaks  
At S. H. Worship  
On Wednesday evening, November 18,  
Professor Schilling spoke to the young  
men of South Hall during their regular  
worship period. He -presented a very in- 
structive discussion of an acrostic which  
was the sign of early Christians for  
many years. This sign was the Greek  
word for fish. It was especially signifi- 
cant to the Christians of the early church  
because so many of them had been fish- 
ermen and because Jesus had twice used  
fish to feed hungry multitudes and had  
eaten fish with them so many times, but 
especially because Jesus had said, "I will  
make you fishers of men."  
The word fish was by far more signi- 
ficant to them, however, because its letters  
taken separately, constituted the initial  
letters of the words "Jesus Christ, Son of  
God, Saviour." Thus the word fish really  
represented to their minds a brief state- 
ment of their entire theology and creed.  
At the time when it was exceedingly  
dangerous to be called a Christian or to  
hold meetings in the name of Christ, the  
believers would assemble under the sign  
of the fish and affectionately called one  
another "little fiish." Thus they remained  
loyal to Jesus Christ, Son of God, Sav- 
iour.  
"SUPER-CURLINE"  
New Wonder Permanent  
A  real Push  Wave with  
beautiful curly ends  
Bobette Beaute Shoppe  
1216 M  	 Phone B-5507  

FELLOWSHIP WITH  
GOD IS PRAYER  
Prayer Is Both Asking and Talking With  
God as Friend With Friend  
"'Prayer is natural in mankind," said  
President Andreasen in his chapel talk  
Friday, November 13.  
"Prayer is not alone found with Chris- 
tian peoples. The Buddhists pray, but 
they have their images. In fact  
every heathen prays and has  
some routine of worship. The scientist  
prays, and the soldier prays before bat- 
tle if he never prayed before or will  
ever pray afterward. Many a soldier is  
converted at the critical moment of his  
life.  
"Now just what is prayer?" asked  
President Andreasen. "We all say 'give  
me'. Thus prayer becomes more the form  
of petition and asking. Prayer is not 
only asking; it is communion with God  
as friend with friend. We have two well  
chosen models in prayer. Paul asked,  
Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?'  
Peter petitioned, 'Lord, we have left all  
. . . what shall we have?'  
"We often think of God as a Santa  
Claus—Give me—Give me. Instead  
prayer should be fellowship; fellowship  
of friend with friend, and true friend- 
ship is not spasmodic; it is continuous  
companionship.  
"Seldom do we .consider that God  
longs for friendship, but I am afraid that  
sometimes we disappoint our Friend in  
not giving Him the best of our devo- 
tions. God created  man  that he might  
have a bosom friend, one who would 
understand Him and sympathize with  
Him. Prayer is talking with, feeling, and  
knowing God. Friendship is inherent in  
all human nature. God is looking for  
friends, and no one but man can be  
mat friend, for no one can understand  
and sympathize with Him.  
"God is a father," the speaker conclud- 
ed. "We are His children. We are his  
sons and daughters, not servants; and if  
we consider God as a friend, we shall  
have fellowship."  
"Deutscher Verein" Meets  
Solos and Speech Are Featured in  
German Club Monday Evening  
The "Deutscher Verein" met at six  
o'clock Monday evening, November 22,  
and was well attended in spite of the fact  
that the Historical Society ran compe- 
tition on the floor above.  
Harry Craig and Walter Specht favored  
the guests with a group of German folk- 
songs. After an interesting game, there  
were several speeches, namely, "Die  
Kuh," by Theodore Wedde, and "Der 
Hund' by Wayne Stringer. In closing  
the meeting, "Die Lorelei" was sung  
and everyone rushed for worship.  
All members are eagerly looking for- 
ward to the next meeting in anticipation  
of having another good time and of  
learning some practical lessons too.  

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