t••••-••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • U COLL:GE 1..!.17.3RARY THE CLOCK TOWER Issued by The Student Publishi ng Association of Union College • •••••••••••••••••••••••• . ! New • Masthead • In Next Issue I • • ..................... • • The Clock Tower • • Contest Closes • November 10 • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• Pastor H. U. Stevens has been at Union college as a teacher for the past three years. He came here after spending many years in mission labor in South America, dur- ing which time he was principal of the River Platte acad- emy in Argentina, educational and mis- sionary volunteer secretary of the South American division, and superintendent of the Inca Union mission. Professor Stevens is teaching six classes this year. His largest enrollment for any one subject is in the two sec- tions, Introductory Bible with fifty-four members. This class is especially designed for high school graduates who have had a limited opportunity for systematic Bible study. It is a combination of Old Testament and ancient history with special emphasis upon the vital doctrines of Christianity where they naturally oc- cur in the courses. Minor prophets is being taught as a four-hour course with an enrollment of twenty-seven members. Major prophets is not being taught this year, but will be taught as a six-hour course hereafter. Life and times of Jesus, a six-hour course, with a membership of twenty- seven; and the miracles and parables of Christ, a four-hour course, with fifteen members, are college Bible classes de- sts)w-d to give opportunity for intensive and careful stu.l.-; of the life and teach- ings of Jesus. Flashes of News of National Interest as Viewed by a Union Student VOL. IV COLLEGE VIEW, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 7, 1929 NO. 6 Theology Department Enlarged; House Comes to College From Pacific Coast HALLOWEEN NIGHT PROGRAM AT THE GYM Supper At Seven; Games, Music, And Races Were Features Of the Entertainment At least two unusual things character- ized the evening meal on Halloween. First, instead of it being served at five- thirty, it was served at seven. The din- ing room was decorated with pumpkins and other decorations and was lighted with soft yellow lights. The meal itself was characteristic of fall, with apples, doughnuts, pumpkin pie, etc., being served. After the dinner the students and fac- ulty gathered in the gymnasium for two hours of games and marching, since the rain had made the usual hike impossible. Music, readings, and relay races were features of the evening's entertainment. Misses Irene Anderson, Velvah Smouse, Hazel Kipp, and Mildred Rhoades sang a group of southern melodies with guitar and ukulele accompaniment. Allie Banik played -I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen" and "La Paloma" on his guitar. The college male quartette sang "My Wildwood Rose" and other numbers. Clara Culver sang two humorous songs, "Little Orphant Annie" and "If No One Ever Marries Me.- Chloe Adams gave two reading, one a parody of "Psalm of Life" and the other a typical Halloween reading. Among the relay races was a potato race and a hoop race in which the slender people had an opportunity to distinguish themselves. The candle race caused. crlo.- siderat,te ,xcitement, especially when someone's candle went out as he neared the goal, and he had to get his candle relighted and start over again. PASTOR FILLS HOUR Baer Talks About Spiritual Lethargy; Church of Today Must Awake "We are facing an unfinished task, that of beiny overcumers,- declared Pastor Baer in his sermon Sabbath. "We can look down through history and see por- trayed the faithful of God, who did not even tremble under their great conflicts and came through the battle of life vic- torious. � They said, as did the three Hebrew children, 'We will not serve other gods, nor worship the golden image which thou hast set up" "Even though our trials are many and conflicts numerous we can overcome the evils and temptations of today as did the faithful of old. Let us ask ourselves the question, "Am I making the progress week by week necessary to experience that final victory?' What a wonderful privilege it will be to look beyond this veil of tears and behold the tree of life. "The door of human history is fast closing and the Son of Man is coming in all His majestic glory and power. He will cast down the unfaithful, but to the overcomers who have perfected their characters he will take to those mansions of glory He has prepared for them. These should not be days of discouragement when so many omens of God's spirit are being manifest. We are living in a time of deliverance just the same as in the days of Christ." Pastor Baer concluded his remarks with this thought: "The days of the Lord's coming is nearer than even the most spiritual realize." VICTORY IS OUR GOAL Pastor Butterfield Speaks A t Vespers About Needed Transformation Living the victorious life was the theme presented by Pastor M. B. Butterfield, of the Lincoln Seventh-day Adventist church, at vespers Friday evening. Pas- tor Butterfield said that a great responsi- bility comes in choosing our destiny. He urged that we should be very serious as young people and should ask ourselves the questions -Why am I here? and, where am I going? "There should be one objective in life, that of serving God," he Pastor B. L. House is a new teacher this year, coming to Union college from Pa- cific Union col- lege in California, where he was Dean of Theol- g y for nine years. Professor House has spent twenty-eight years in denominational work. He is well known in College View, having been the pastor of the Seventh-day Adventist church here twelve years ago. Professor House is teaching six classes, with his largest enrollment of sixty mem- bers in the two Daniel and Revelation classes. Bible Doctrines, Ministerial Training, Religious Liberty in America, and Ancestry of the English Bible, con- stitute his classes this semester. In addition to his regular class work he is directing the evangelistic field work of the college. In this he is assisted by Pastor Stevens who is supervising the Friday night Gospel Workers' seminar, and Pastor Alfred Youngberg, on fur- lough from India, who is leader of the seminar. More concerning the seminar and its work will appear in a later mem- ber of THE CLOCK TOWER. It is possible for students to major or minor in the Bible and Religion depart- ment. A Bible major consists of thirty-four hours work, eight of which may be reli- gion. A3141,1or is twenty hours, of which four may be religion. All cityrez students are required to have sixteen hours in Bible. The .,mate pas3ed their fli31 ,..ct of cen- sure in twenty-seven years Monday, when they approved the Norris resolu- tion condemning the conduct of Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, in taking an officer of the Manufacturers' associa- tion into the secret sessions of the senate finance committee at the time the tariff bill was being planned. New York stocks opened the week with a drop of one to seventeen dollars, proving a surprise to traders, who ex- pected the exchange to return to a normal basis following a period of heavy liquida- tion which began on October 24. Ex- change governors, in the hope of halting the landslide, restricted trading ses- sions for Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- day to from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. with no session Saturday. Andre Tardieu, French premier as the result of Aristide Briand's defeat on Octo- ber 22, has completed his selection of sixteen cabinet members to serve during his administration. Several members of the old cabinet were retained by Premier Tardieu, which indicates his intention of following the Briand policies. Tardieu, who was minister of interior under Briand, has retained that position for himself in Prayer Bands In South Hall Twelve Are Chosen To Act As Leaders At Weekly Meetings Clyde Bushnell, Herbert Nelson, James Gaitens, Merrill Smith, Joe Tucker, Jess Storrs, Nosinan J. Wessels, James Meade, J. Bertram McBroom, William Hansen, Walter Howe, and Francis Lovall, are the prayer band leaders in South hall this semester. Another matter of interest this year is the Prayer Band Leaders' meetings, which are to be held one night each week. The object of these meetings is to discuss and study means by which the greatest bene- fits may be brought to the prayer bands. It is a "prayer band" for the prayer band eaders. —0-- "The home—the family hangs together The street—you have the gang The den—they hang out in all weather The pen—they simply hang!" 0 "The value of this life is in seeking, not in obtaining." "Nothing that is worth having ever comes to one except as a result of hard work."—Booker T. Washington. "Speech is the index of the mind." HARP QUINTETTE IN FEATURE PROGRAM Audience Is Enthusiastic At First Lecture Course Number— Encores Given J. J. NETHERY SPEAKS Deliberate Consideration Necessary for Efficient Service "Deliberate persol.- -lecision, not made under pressure, is of the sp 'ast value," declared Pastor Jay J. Nethery, p, sident of the Central Union conference of Se', 0 � Miss Lulu Blanche Hiatt, head of the modern language department in Union college, was elected president of the modern language division of the Nebras- ka State Teachers' association, which held its annual convention in Lincoln last week. Paul and Floyd Nixon have quit school and will go to Detroit Monday, where they will work for their uncle, J. W. Belchm. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Russell, of Des Moines, Iowa, have been visiting this week-end with their daughters, Jane and Sue, of North Hall. P. L. THOMPSON GIVES ADDRESS Says, "Let Your Fellow Students Know That You Have Faith In Their Sincerity" DANGER IN CYNICISM Students Make or Break a School By The Things Upon Which They Focus Their Faith has to be focused. Since this is true, we should focus it in such a way as to benefit the school, for it is possible for the student by his attitude along this line to make or break the school. Let your fellow students know that you believe in them and then maintain a studied pur- poseful attitude of confidence toward them." 0 � KODAK ALBUM PRIZE WON BY E. DORMAN First Boy To Win Weekly Clock Tower Prize In This Year's Contest Eldon Dorman, the first boy to win a weekly prize of THE CLOCK TOWER campaign, won the last weekly prize of the subscription campaign, a beautiful kodak album given by the Eastman Kodak stores, Inc., 1217 0 street, Lincoln. At the end of the last week of the cam- paign the grand prizes will be awarded, but no weekly prize will be given. The grand prizes are as follows: First: A $50 scholarship, given jointly by the college and THE CLOCK TOWER to the contestant bringing in the most sub- scriptions of the campaign, provided the total is not less than sixty. Second: Two Sheaffer lifetime pen and pencil sets; a lady's set for the girl and a men's set for the boy submitting the most subscriptions in their respective groups next to the winner of the first grand prize. Third: For the girls, a choice between a tooled leather bag, a three-piece amber pyralin dresser set, and a Sheaffer desk pen set, to be given by B. L. Morse of College View. For the boys, a choice between a stecrhidc brief case and a fold- ing leather writing outfit, to be given by Tucker-Shean, 1123 0 Street, Lincoln. THE MINISTERIAL SEMINAR IS A GROWNG ORGANIZATION Interest in the activities of the Minis- terial seminar and Bible Workers' band is increasing. Three new members were added at the last meeting, making a total membership of forty-nine. Seven- teen of this number went to nearby towns, where Sabbath services were conducted. Meetings are also conducted each Thurs- day night at the State reformatory. Lester Truby, Roland Tindall, Rufus Baker, Newell Neiswanger, and Pastor Leach conducted the Sabbath services 3t Weeping Water. Albert and Leonard Nelsoit of Exira, Iowa, spent a few minutes s, 'th their brother, Elmer, of South hall, Saturday evening. PROFESSOR LITTLE TALKS IN CHAPEL Personality Has Three Important Factors—Character, Education, And A Success Complex CHRIST, THE TEACHER Certain Principles Form Character Which Cannot Be Developed By Knowing It Is A Good Thing "The three most important factors of personality are character, education, and a success complex; but if any of these factors equals zero the result will be zero," declared Professor Little, as he ad- dressed the students in chapel Friday morning. He chose to explain more par- ticularly what he considered the essen- tial of character. "Every one is quite largely responsible for his own character," added Professor Little. "Since the average age of a col- lege graduate is twenty-two years, we must realize that by graduation time the brain is largely made. Our brains are the products of what we do and what we put in them. Yet, in the face of this, we do not deny Divinity the miraculous power of converting older people and thus changing their whole life's course. "You can't develop character by read- ing a set of books, for making character is quite a different thing from knowing that it is a good thing. Character is formed by principles of righteousness, honesty, and sincerity, which must be worked out in. the life. For inst,P7s.e., a man who reads a quotation from the Bible and cannot back it by character is only 'sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal,' for 'If one sin is cherished in the soul, the man becomes an instrument of unrighteousness.' Professor Little said that character in its relationship to teachers is never finished until the one Teacher is emulated whose disciples were chosen from the less pretentious classes. "I want to hold up to you an ideal, Christ the (.roar Teacher " Profesfor Lit- tle said, "for 'what he taught he was.' Milton said, 'A great poet ought himself to be a true poem,' and 'his youth must be chaste and void of offence.' - "We should consider it a privilege to accept a call to teach or preach and then should discharge the responsibility in ab- solute sincerity to God, to ourselves, and to our fellow men," concluded the speaker. �0 � ONLY ONE MISSION LANTERN LIGHTED Secretary Urges Each Member To Do His Part Faithfully After Professor Ledington had opened the college Sabbath school the secretary's report was read by Fae Cowin. She asked that each member bear his respon- sibility of being present each Sabbath so that the record of his class would be per- fect. Professor Engel played a violin solo, accompanied by Marcella Engel. Profes- sor Habenicht conducted the review. He mentioned a number of lessons that can be taken from the study of the story of Jacob and Esau. While Professor Ledington gave the mission reading, every lantern of the Sab- bath school device was lighted. After the classes had returned from the lesson study a change in the appearance of the device was noted. Only one lantern re- mained lighted, that belonging to Pastor Leach's class. This was the only class having a perfect record for the day. Richard Gibson, accompanied by Mrs. Ledington, sang a solo. WEARING APPAREL DISCUSSED IN NORTH HALL Clothes! It is difficult to determine whether this or dieting is a more talked of subject among our modern girls, but wearing apparel happened to be the topic discussed in the North hall young wom- en's club Wednesday evening. Edythe Buck read the "Guess Who" article, telling of the life of Miss Olson, head of the Home Economics department. Perry! Garvin introduced the subject of clothes with a current topic on the styles in Chicago. A demonstration of different colors on different types of girls was given by Mar- garet Vogel with LaVona Gordon and Freda Myrtle Fullerton as her models. Following this, Sue Russell talked about lines that different girls should wear, il- lustrating with Gladys Flatten and Kath- erine Lutz. dduIuuu to that of Pi en.icr. Briaild was chosen as minister of foreign affairs. Queen Marie of R - oumania, in her fight to retain the political powers she once held, suffered another setback re- cently when her belongings were carried into the court yard following her reluc- tance to move from the palace into a new small wing constructed for her abode. The present trouble resulted from her de- manding a seat among the three regents ruling during the minority of her eight- year-old grandson, King Michael. The castle, according to the will of the late King Ferdinand, belongs to King Michael, son of Princess Helen and Prince Carol, who in 1925 relinquished his right to the throne. John A MacMurray, United States foreign minister to China, offered his resignation to the state department after more than four .years of service in that field. Mr. MacMurray first became con- nected with the state work twenty years ago, and according to Secretary Stimson has given honorable and satisfactory service. The sale of liquor under government control was approved in Nova Scotia by 20,000 majority at a recent election. At present they have a temperance act which prohibits the use of liquor. North Hall Has Hiking Club Girls Have Adopted New Method To Keep In Good Health How to keep those girlish figures! This is not an advertisement for some lightn- ing reducing power or some pill which will magically diminish milady's form, but the method that the North hall girls have decided to adopt. They have a Hiking club, and in order to belong to it a girl must walk at least one mile a day. If she walks two miles a day she is promoted to the Tramper class and to become a Hiker she must walk three miles. However, no matter how much walking a girl does, she can- not have any of these degrees unless she drinks eight glasses of water a day. --0-- There was an increase in the Seventh- day Adventist church membership in 1928 of 11,229 throughout the world. There are twelve hundred of these new believers in the South African division, according to reports given at the Fall Council held in Columbus, Ohio. Fourteen thousand Mohammedans in Abyssinia have ac- cepted Christianity, as it is outlined by this faith. continued "If we follow the leading of the Spirit of God, we can do a great I work for Him." Pastor Butterfield spoke of the latter rain. "There cannot be a large crop with- out the early and latter rains; so in the Christian life there must be a constant development and experience of the early and latter rain," Pastor Butterfield said. He finished his study with the thought that there is no use trying to reach the kingdom without a transformation of life. Nearly six hundred students and resi-' dents of College View attended the first number of the lecture course when the Lawrence Harp Quintette performed in the college chapel Saturday night. The quintette played the following numbers: "La Joyeuse," by Jean-Phillipe Rameau; -Sarabande," by Francois Coup- erin; "Allemande," by Johann Sebastian Bach; "Gavotte des Moutons," by Giam- biattista Martin; -Oriental Dance,- by Hariette Cady; "Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young ..Charms," an Irish Melody; -Passepied,- by Leo Delibes; -Song of the Volga Boatman," a Russian folk song. Lucille Lawrence played the following selections: "Bouree,- by Johann Sebas- tian Bach; "Giga," by Arcangelo Corelli; "Theme and Variations,- by Josef Hay- dn; -Gavotte- from 1phingenia in Aulis, by Christoph Willibald von Gluck; "Variations in G," by Carlos Salzedo. Marietta Bitter and Grace Weymer played these duets: "Gavotte" from The Temple of Glory, by Jean-Phillipe Ra- meau; -Clair de Lune," by Claude De- bussy; "Spanish Dance," by Enrique Granados. Lucille Lawrence, one of “Aiiierica's gifted harpists," is the founder and direc- tor of the quintette, other members are Marietta Bitter, Grace Weymer, Thurema Sokol, and Eleanor Shaffner. Great men are remembered by state- ments they make, as Caesar by "the die is cast," Paul, by "Quit yourselves like men," and Joab by "Let us play the man for our country and for God," stated President Thompson as he'spoke in chapel Monday. It is in our off-guard moments that we betray our real selves, added the speaker, and it is thus that our life is built up, like a coral reef, composed of unrecorded words and acts. We should feel an individual responsi- bility in our relation to the school, said President Thompson, for no one can get out of the school what he does not want, but will get what he is looking for whether it is good or bad. The student that criticizes those who testify in ves- pers, and offers the excuse that he is genuine, stated the speaker, need not con- sider that mere genuineness is any par- ticular virtue, for there can be genuine crooks. To be of value to our fellow men, added President Thompson, we must have tremendous faith in the men we as- sociate with. He said, "I couldn't find any one who lacks virtue to the degree that I could lose faith in him. I'd rather be swindled once in a while than to lose faith, for I would rather be the victim of some one's conduct than to have some one the victim of mine." The school is built up, said the speaker, by your contribution to this particular element. He added, -If I could do some- thing to make everyone believe that it is the big average drift for good that is of enth-day Adventists. in his chapel talk 'lue, it would be a wonderful thing. one � ,alt? tt;at - Wednesday morning. He said further that a large part of "counting the cost" was evidenced in personal surrender, and that a deliberate personal decision to give the life to the Lord would be helpful through life in enabling people to follow the right course. "While in these days there is a great deal of haphazard work being done in every line," stated Pastor Nethery, "the Bible indicates that we must do a thor- ough work through personal and delib- erate decision, and even though we may see all about us personal hypocrisy, our decision will care for that. I am sorry there are hypocrites in the church, but they probably are there for our benefit. Even Christ had hypocrites in His group. How can we expect to get away from them? In spite of this there is a great deal of satisfaction in service. "We need to be well balanced in per- sonal surrender as well as in our attitude toward the work that is given to us. It is essential that we be careful about our spending, as a denomination; yet we must not neglect the spiritual for the financial. "Missionaries who have failed to con- sider the cost of the work they are en- tering upon do not give a favorable im- pression and are a needless expense to the mission board. Our improved or- ganization gives missionaries better in- formation as to what they will have to sacrifice in order to be successful in their work. Some of you are going to do something more difficult; you are going to work in the home field, and as a home worker you should study the call that you receive and find a way of seeing through, in spite of many difficulties. "Think of the cost of not making the surrender as well as the cost of surrend- ering and accepting the work of the Lord. In considering work it is well to council with responsible persons. "It is not necessary to have your name in the year book or on the payroll of the denomination in order to be a worker. Private service done in faithfulness is service for God.- Clock Tower Ideals For 1929-30 1. To uphold the standards of the school. 2 To reflect the life of the stu- dents of Union College, 3 To make the Clock Tower the voice of all the students. To print the news of College View that is of interest to the readers. To publish Alumni news. To publish the news of the academy. To be progressive. EDITORIAL STAFF Jane � Russell Staff A Ellen Vogel � - � - � - � Associate Editor Editor-in-Chief Staff B Wendell Wolfe � - � - � Associate Editor Elinore Hahn � - - � Assistant Editor Hazel Brebncr � - � - � Assistant Editor Ada Williams � - - � Assistant Editor Marion Christmann � - � Assistant Editor Kenneth Crouse � - - � - � Special Writer Bonnie Velhagen � Special Writer Verna McWilliams - � - � Special Writer Harold Lincoln � Special Writer Reporters: � Leon Baker, Ferry] � Garvin, Reporters: Leeta Anderson, Ruth Butter Huldrich Humann, Irma McMahon, Her- bough, Grace Cox, � Elsa Emery, Ewalt bert � Nelson, � Maude Reid, � Sue � Russell, Max Tindall, Roy Brei.r.cr Fick, � Priscilla � Harman, � James Conard Rees, Canis Lauda. Meade, Academy Reporter Sara McCormack Typists: Dorothy Aultfather, Elmer Schmidt HELP US GROW For the first time, this week Union college is having a six-column paper. The journalistic evolution of the college paper is an interesting study. The first Educa- tional Messenger was published in 1904 with the president of the college as editor. It was a three-column, four-page sheet, selling at fifty cents for forty-eight issues. Advertising rates were twenty-five cents an inch. Later the Educational Messenger became a magazine, published once a month. In 1924 a new supplement to the Educational Messenger, The Union News-Herald, was published occasionally in the form of a small five-column paper. The first CLOCK TOWER was printed on February 10, 1927, and has been a weekly paper since. It has increased in circulation and instead of being only ''the heart throb of Union" it is now also "the voice of Union." Now we are trying to get a six-column paper in full swing. It ought to mark a stepping stone to bigger, if not better, things for Union college. LOYALTY One constant source of encouragement is evidence that the majority of Unionites possess that invaluable quality of character, loyalty. It is a bit shocking, however, to discover that some who should know better are disloyal. Recently a letter came to THE CLOCK TOWER from a former faculty member expressing his, personal interest in the welfare of Union college and THE CLOCK TOWER. Incidentally, he inclosed his unsolicited renewal. Another letter came from a former student in which he expressed a great deal of concern because he had recently changed his place of residence and so had missed a few numbers of the paper. On the other hand, we heard of a student who proudly remarked' 'enat he would never ask anyone else to subscribe to THE CLOCK TOWER when fie would not read it himself. It is the guess of the writer of this note :'rat the one who made this remark will read these lines. Yes, some people do seem to be profit of their disloyalty. But such can not Unionites. nor any other kind of "ites." Such people are not even loyal to themselves. One great evidence of the loyalty of the present group of Union college students is the very small number of those who are not subscribing to THE CLOCK TOWER. Don't you let yourself be an illustration of disloyalty. � P. B. STUDENT ASSOCIATION - 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. IV � November 7, 1929 � No. 6 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 ad- dresses to enable us to make the change accurately and quickly. Advertising rates furnished on request Entered as second-class matter at the post office at College View, Nebraska, April 5. 1911, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. BUSINESS STAFF C. Paul Bringle Walter Howe - Bert McBroom President Lee Thomas Foe Cowin Luella Coleman Circulation Manager Asst. Cir. Manager Secretary-Treasurer Business Manager Asst. Bus. Manager MUD OR STARS? BY ELINORE HAHN I was thinking the other day of two lines which go something like this: "Two men looked out from prison bars, One saw mud and one saw stars. " Now I've head these lines ever since I was in the third grade, but I never had thought much about it because, though I don't like mud, I'm not much of a star- gazer. As I was thinking about these lines two girls passed me. "I just hate chapel. It just bores me to death," said one. "0, but don't those golden cords thrill you?" asked her campanion. "I don't know whether they do or not. I've never noticed," answered the first girl. One saw mud and one saw stars. Later I heard a girl say, "0! these brick walks. I hate 'em. They just ruin my shoes." "I don't like them either," said another girl, but I'm so busy looking at the trees and the rock pile and the other beautiful things on the campus that I don't have time to think about the walks." One saw mud and one saw stars. Now I know what those lines mean. I guess I've seen mud a good many times when I might have seen stars. I'm not going to make a resolution always to see the stars, but I'm going to try to see them. "Nothing Is Ever— More noble than sacrifice. More terrible than jealousy. More helpless than rage. More blighting than envy. More profitable than character. More unprofitable than worry. More religious than kindness." —.Selected. Spread Room Tested Recipes From week to week THE CLOCK TOWER will run a column devoted to the interests of girls. The contents will vary as widely as the interests of women. This week these three tested recipes for candy are printed which were tried in the Home Economics kitchen. Kneaded Fudge IN c. sugar 2 T. cocoa c. chopped nuts t. vanilla Two-thirds c. canned milk. Pinch of salt. Method: Cook the sugar, cocoa, and milk until tests will form a soft ball in cold water. Set pan in cold water and beat in the nuts, vanilla, and salt. Pour onto buttered plate. Butter hands and 'work until creamy. Pull in long roll and when hard cut into pieces. Peanut Butter Creams 6 c. sugar 1 c. white syrup 2 c. hot water 1 lb. peanut butter Method: Boil together the sugar, syrup, and water until a soft, firm ball can be formed in cold water. Remove from fire and when boiling has ceased, drop the peanut butter into the center of the kettle. Allow it to stand until slightly cooled. Then beat thoroughly until it stiffens. Pour into buttered tins. Cherry Centered Chocolates c. syrup c. water 2 c. sugar 2 eggs whites 1 t. lemon juice cherries Method: Put sugar, water, and syrup on stove and stir only enough to help dis- solve the sugar. Boil to 254 degrees F. Then pour slowly over stiffly beaten egg whites. Add lemon juice. Continue beating until stiff enough to use. Use corn starch on hands. Enclose cherries and dip in melted chocolate. Have' you heard that "the fear of God is the beginning of Wisdom"? the human voice is the most delicately and wonderfully made musical instru- ment? - � I 2 � THE CLOCK TOWER 2119-2123 24th Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee October 24, 1929 Dear CLOCK TOWER Staff: From the time of its beginning in February, 1927, until I left the Union College press in 1928, I was very closely associated with THE CLOCK TOWER and its staffs. Therefore it grew dear to me for more reasons than its content. Zyer, since its birthday I have maa it and some- times re-read it ';iom beginning to end, ads and all. "1 have been much interested in THE CLOCK TOWER as issued by the new staff this fall. "I object" to the substitution of the words "Clock Tower" in large, bold faced type for the heading on page one. To me this is a distinct drawback. I hope it is not permanent. I miss the lofty, in- spiring influence of the drawing of the tower. I am a firm believer in "cutting down caps," but when such words as Congress, and College (when used with Union), are printed without capital letters, the style seems a little extreme to me. I like the improved appearance of the editorial page, with no advertisements and the double column effect. I like the new heading for news notes—both the name "Party Line" and the modern type face. I like the "News Briefs" also. From all indications the staff is putting on a successful campaign this year. I have already received four invitations to subscribe and expect to do so soon. A CLOCK TOWER booster, MABEL A. HINKHOUSE. Editor's Note: The staff appreciates any criticism or suggestion that its readers might make. THE CLOCK TOWER, College View, Nebraska, Dear Editor: Of all the visitors who find their way through the smoke and traffic of the great city and come to my door, THE CLOCK TOWER is the most welcome. I look for- ward to its cheerful visits, and note with deep interest the changes which its pro- gressive staff are making it undergo. In the main the changes seem to be in bar- mony with a progressive program, and if those of us who helped to found it are a bit reluctant to see some of the changes made, we must remember that we abolish- ed the old Messenger that there might be a more flexible organ for student expres- sion. The work here in Chicago is interest- ing, and there is a certain fascination in the nation's second metropolis. � We have churches in the city in fourteen dif- ferent languages, so working here is al- most like having a foretaste of mission life. I find my work very enjoyable as principal of the South Side church school, the largest one in the city. I am also taking graduate work at the University of Chicago, and it may be of interest to Union students to know that my degree from Union was accepted at face value and I was admitted on it to the graduate school of the University of Chicago with- out a question. Assuring you of my continual interest in THE CLOCK TOWER and wishing you unprecedented success in the present cam- paign, I am Most sincerely yours, WESLEY S. ANDRESS, '29. The Mail Box 610 South Ashland Boulevard Chicago, Illinois October 28, 1929 RAINDROPS AND SERMONS Now if you are a reg'lar Nebraskan you don't pay any attention to this drizzle we've been having lately. In the first place you're used to it and in the second place, why crab? � - If you're a girl and someone comes up to you after worship and says between shivers, "Won't you please bring me two pieces of toast and an orange? It's so col-1-1d!" You of course laugh and say "Sure!" like any typical outdoor Ameri- can. At the breakfast table you feel sorry for the sleepy-eyed young man who asks you if it's raining.out, and you ans- wer: "It isn't raining rain to me— It's raining daffodils." The best way to develop a good dis- position is to try dodging puddles of water without getting your clean hose ruined for the day. Sometimes you al- most have to laugh when someone else rushes past and splatters you good— that's all in the little game. And when you come in from a brisk two-mile walk after lunch and your hair is damp, your cheeks red with cold, your eyes sparkling, you feel so sorry for the huddled-up house plant who comes shiv- ering in, pulling her coat up tighter and saying, "Oh, it's too cold to walk in this rain!" So you laugh again and tell her it's the most fun, In some cases Christian help work, so- called, isn't much work. For instance, on the third day of a spell of wet weather when someone comes up with a green persimmon face, all you need to do is tell him a couple of your best Scotch stories out of the supply you have re- served for table conversation. It works. Really, rain isn't half bad, when you think it over. Next spring when the campus turns out in its velvety green spring outfit you'll be glad you let it rain —even if it did spoil the Halloween hike. And, too, when you stop and think about it again it's when we've learned to meet cold disagreeable things in life, whether it be weather or people, and really truly grin and mean it, that we're beginning to be the men and women we've hoped to be. � A. W. Laboratory study of the different kinds of chemical reactions are made, mostly, without realizing that there are chemical reactions going on in everyday life. In South hall, beginning when the waking bell rings and continuing until after the three minute bell rings for wor- ship, an interesting action of soap on dirt takes place on the face and hands of the boys. Soaps are the sodium and potas- sium salts of the higher fatty acids, such as the oleates and palmitates. The cleans- ing action of the soap is explained by this theory: the sodium and the carboxyl group (COONa), which are attached, are soluble in water, and the hydrocarbon group is not, therefore representing the soap molecule as a cell with a nucleus. The hydrocarbon group is in the nucleus and the sodium group in the outer sec- tion. The hydrocarbon group dissolves the grease and the sodium group dis- solves the water. By rubbing the soap on the body the grease and dirt is in- corporated into the soap aggregate and is easily washed off. In our bodies there are many reactions taking place. In elementary physiologies we are taught that food taken into the mouth is acted upon by the saliva, which turns the starch into sugar. The food is then taken into the stomach, where the gastric juice acts upon it. By taking a course in physiology at Union college one will learn many of the reactions that take place in the body. Two of the most common chemicals used every day. are sodium chloride and sugar, which are found on nearly every table. Some of the bright chemistry students will say, "Please pass the NaCL or the sucrose." Since proteins hold an important part in the diet of man, it would be interesting to note how the percent of protein is determined. By the Kjeldahl method: a weighed sample of the substance is placed into a Kjeldahl flask and sulfuric acid is added. Some solution like copper sul- phate is added so as to raise , � the boilina point, because sulfuric- add has a 'greater n't.i•diriind power at higher temperatures. The nitrogen is converted into ammonium sulphate, which when made alkaline, forms ammonia. The ammonia is distilled into a standard acid. From this data the percent of nitrogen is calculated. The per- cent of nitrogen is multiplied by 6.25 and the product is the percent of protein. An interesting chemical reaction which occurs sometimes in South hall is the setting off of gun powder or firecrackers. Gun powder is made up of potassium nitrate, charcoal and sulphur. When set off, a vigorous action takes place in which carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, and nitrogen gases are formed. Beside gun powder there is another explosive called TNT commercially, and Trinitrotoluene chemically. There are many other things that could be said about the chemistry of everyday life, but this will give an introduction to this large field of study. GEO. M. CAMPBELL. Why doesn't Union college have a STUDENT ASSOCIATION? This is the question everyone asks everyone else, and as yet there is no really good answer to be found. From all appearances the faculty is very much in favor of it. President Thompson would like such an organiza- tion. Miss Rees and Dean Nelson are both enthusiasts, as are other faculty members. Also most of the students who are at all acquainted with the STUDENT ASSOCIATION plan are very anxious for such an organization in Union college. They all see the value of one large or- The Clock Tower through this column at• tempts to give students an opportunity to express their opinions on subjects of general interest and improvement to the college. Those answering are picked at random. QUESTION Do you think Union should be more collegiate? ANSWERS Union's campus more collegiate? Where would we start? Among our 363 trees nestle the rock pile, many flower beds, and the beauty which they give; while above them all towers the college clock, familiar to all who have ever been con- nected with Union. What more could we ask for?—LAWRENCE JOHNSON. This being my first year here, I am hardly well enough acquainted with Union to express my opinion on the matter, but I think there is nothing like good school spirit ad loyalty to complete one's edu- ganization putting on the campaigns, regulating the amount of extra curricular points each student should carry, and im- posing at the beginning of each year fees to pay for the CLOCK TOWER, The Golden Cords, and entertainments. They admit there is no finer way of develop- ing school spirit. These people would not have the STUDENT ASSOCIATION be the last word, but a group co-operating with the faculty to make Union college the best in the denomination. Again, we say, "Why doesn't Union college have a STUDENT ASSOCIATION? cation. Education is more than mere knowledge getting, and I think Union, in crder to give a full education, should show a good college spirit.—ROGER RUNCK. No! Union should not be more col- legiate. There was a time when some folks thought the college was a shabby place and its students a cheap class. This opinion is no longer held for it is not true. People see us differently and besides we are a progressive denomination. � Our standards and regulations allow us plenty of room to look as collegiate as any re- fined person would care to, and to go as many places and have as good a time as any student needs. If we were any more collegiate, we should be in danger of lowering our college in the estimation of the best people in the world.—ADA WILLIAMS. Guess Who? BY EDYTHE BUCK The subject for our "Guess Who" arti cle this week is a bit guarded about as serting the exact date of her birth; bu as nearly as we could determine it is be tween the years 1888 and 1893. The reason for this secrecy is no doubt in some mysterious way connected with the fact that she has a most profound love for cats, and persists in occasionally cook- ing a meal for herself, or laying in a supply from some nearby grocerteria. She is the youngest in a family of six children; and, to use her own phraseol- ogy, she was "pampered and petted until she was naturally a spoiled child." Any painter who has been employed in or around North hall will no doubt verify the above assertion, and add the imforma- tion that she has a taste for perfection in minute details. In the early years of her life, this in- dividual was wont to play railroad with her younger brother; and she became adept indeed in the handling of fast freight, or rush passenger service; almost as adept in fact as she is now in the skillful manifulation of—but that would be telling. Perhaps another reason for our sub- ject's, present pursuits in life is her great liking of dolls. In fact the record shows that she had in her possession at one time ten of the .aforementioned delights of any young lady's heart. In all prob- ability they were as well-fed a group of children as were to' be found in the surrounding country, if not in the state of Minnesota, where this little girl grew Up. Although she loved pleasure, as the preceding paragraphs show, she early showed the responsibilty so characteristic in her life today. At the age of thirteen she made, with an old-time hand-power sewing machine, her own clothing. This skill and knack in adorning both her per- son and her dwelling quarters was thus begun when she was yet a girl. Her grade-school work was taken at a picturesque "little red school house" so familiar in the rural districts of the United States. From there she went to iJlaprewot -d-cairt-iry,. and after attendina, that school for three years, she took her final year of academic work at Broad- view college. The next two years of our subject's life were spent at the Battle Creek sanitarium. Then she returned to Broadview, teaching certain subjects (which she still teaches) and also attending school. She was graduated from this college, and has since held the position of dietitian in two sani- tarium. She has been connected with Union college for the past four years. Her love for pleasure, combined with responsibility, are today very evident, for is she not the chaperon chosen for in- numerable hikes and parties? Editor's Note: This article is the fifth in a series of biographies of faculty members. az good 011,1 Oatjs (From Messenger of November, 1924.) Three questions which were of interest to everyone were discussed at South hall worship Thursday evening, November 13, 1924. Professor George called one young man forward and had him discuss a question for three minutes after being given one minute in which to prepare his speech. Mr. Reynolds discussed the sub- ject of Inter-Collegiate Athletics in our school and avowed his belief in our denominational stand on the matter. The subject, "Should Ministers Wear Prince Albert Coats?" was assigned to Mr. Moulder. The scribe of that time records that Mr. Moulder, though much confused, gave serious thought to the matter; he evidently was unsuccessful, for it is also recorded that the young men in that meeting reached no decision on the subject. Mr. Oss discussed the question of Adventists' part in politics and expressed the opinion that, while he was in favor of good citizenship, he did not think we should go to seed on the subject. L. THOMAS. LOST, STRAYED, STOLEN BY KENNETH CROUSE She's gone. Her life here at college was one of lit- tle consequence, except for a few active moments. Despite this she was admired by most of the boys and received a good deal of attention. True, she had no out- standing merits: she lacked "it", she was dumb, and not even beautiful. Yet she had a way of attracting attention. She received some gifts that were wel- come and others that were not; in fact, some that were decidely embarrassing. Early morning rising did not affect her, for she got plenty of sleep. She was an object of interesting study. The possi- bilities of a scientific experimentation are unknown. Such a study was suggested many times but never openly approved. Something has happened. If she is dead, this is an obituary. If she is lost, it is an advertisement. In all cases the Airedale mascot of South hall has disappeared. BUTTON UP YOUR LIPS "If you hear a bit of gossip, Whether false or whether true, Be it of friend or stranger, Let me tell you what to do. Button up your lips securely Lest the tale you should repeat, Bringing sorrow unto someone Whose life now is none too sweet. "If you see a careless action That would bring its author woe If it were construed unkindly, Let me tell you what to do. Button up your lips securely; All unseeing pass it by. 'Tis far better to keep silent Than to cause a tear or sigh. "If you know of one who yielded To temptation long ago, But whose life has since been blameless, Let me tell you what to do. Button up your lips securely, His the secret, God alone Has the right to put in judgment. Treat it as to you urilnowl "Sometimes life is filled with trouble, Oft its burdens are severe; Do not make it any harder By careless word or sneer. Button up your lips securely 'Gainst the words that bring a test, But be swift with words of comfort, Words of praise and words of cheer." Column for College Men 11 Union of Thoughts IAcademy Notes CALENDAR OF EVENTS Friday, November 8 Sun sets � 5:21 p.m. Gospel Workers' Seminar � 7:00 p.m. Young People's Meeting � 7:45 p.m. Sabbath, November 9 Men's Prayer Club (at church) � 8:00 a.m. Teachers' Meeting � 9:15 a.m. Sabbath School � ......... � 10:00 a.m. Church Services � 11:00 a.m. Sunday, November 10 Young Women's Club � 6:40 p.m. Wednesday, November 13 Village Prayer Meeting � 7:30 p.m. The Academy students enjoyed a vaca- tion Thursday and Friday while their teachers attended the State Teachers' In- stitute held in Lincoln, Charles Humann has been absent from school during the past week. Harvey Nelson spent a few days at his home in Iowa during the past week. Keith Barcus has been ill with the in- fluenza. .hursday, November 14 Your Men's Club � 6:40 p.m. the library is a storehouse of information? important events are happening daily? Do you read the newspapers? you often waste much time before you actually begin to study? the shine on one's shoes often throws a light on other things? a young man should not remain seated in a street car while ladies are standing? "what you get in school is what you look for"? "the crowning virtue in this school is faith in your schoolmates"? the History department will give a unique program in January? we have a girl in North hall who wants to study architecture? it pays to advertize? That is how the CLOCK TOWER can run—on its adver- tisements. Patronize our advertizers. the frame of our chapel clock has eight sides? our chapel grand piano is a Chickering? the clock in the CLOCK TOWER did not strike for three days last week? Carl Moyers has become overworked at certain times in the dining room, be- cause of carrying pitchers filled with water to aid the ladies in keeping up their quota of eight glasses a day for the Hiking Club? the first snowfall of the season occurred on Sunday afternoon about two o'clock? (The flurry lasted for thirty seconds and ten minutes later the sun was shining. � E. V. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Capitol Engraving Co. i � Halftone Zinc Etchings � • Art Work 319 So. 12th St. � B-4178 : Z � Lincoln. Nebr. � • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••ei • BEGINNING AGAIN When sometimes our feet grow weary On the rugged hills of life, The path stretching long and dreary, With trial and labor and strife, We pause on the rugged jo.urney, Glancing upward o'er valley and glen, And sigh with an infinite longing To return and "begin again." Far behind is the dew of the morning, With all its freshness bright, And before us doubts and shadows, And the chill and gloom of night; And we think of the sunny places We passed so lightly then, And we sigh, "0 Father, grant us To return and begin again." We think of the many dear ones Whose lives touched ours at times, Whose thoughts and smiles so loving, Float back like vesper chimes; And sadly remembered burdens We might have lightened then— How gladly would we ease them Could we "begin again." And yet how vain the seeking! Life's duties press us on, And who would shirk the burden Or sigh for the sunshine gone? And it may be, not far before us Wait fairer places then; Our path lay by still waters, Though we may not "begin again," Yet upward and onward forever Be our path on the hills of life! But erelong a radiant dawning Will glorify trial and strife, And our Father's hand will lead us Tenderly upward, when In the joy and peace of the better world, He'll let us "begin again." —Selected. FAILURE FAILURE'S just a resting place On the road to Try Again, Just a slackening of the pace And a paii.ie for sturdy men; Just a temporary halt On the march to wealth and fame, Where you can correct the fault And go on to play the game. Failure's not a thing to dread, It is just a hint to you, Ere you dash too far ahead, To be careful what you do. It's the sidetrack, where you wait For the passing fast express; Get up steam; the run is straight Out of failure—to Success. —Selected, A Personal Christmas Greeting, for as many friends as you may choose to favor Send Your Photograph Make an early appointment MORSE STUDIO OPPOSITE SOUTH HALL „.„ SPECA,1, On dishes as long as they last With every $5.00 purchase of hardware `,! we will give $.50 worth of dishes FREE College View Lumber & Coal Co. A • $ +••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • .• Students always Welcome at • DUNLAPS Ladies Shampooing .50 and $1.00 Massaging • • • • • � N r, CLEANER S F.2117• PHONES • F0•72 LLE G EST. 1894 7.:....- IE * � **-4*** � **11F ** It XI.00C3( � tli-********* CORDUROY ROBES IN DISTINCTIVE COLOR MOTIFS! Large and small figures; modernistic designs; plain 4 colors; and mottled effects. Reds, orchid, rose, burnt orange and blues. Some with linings. All smartly tailored. Priced - 5 5.75, 7.50 & 8.75 Negligees—Second Floor 8 *4' 4' * � 4** 8 8 8 8 0 0 0 kc, College Cafe Under New Management HUNGRY? Just stop at THE COLLEGE CAFE, and let us serve you. Meal tickets at :•: � reduced prices 41 4 a •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • G• • • • • • • • •-••• • • • •••••••••••••• • FRIENDLY FIVE earAienzeiCo •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SHOES Introduce your feet to a new sense of value, style and comfort. All models priced at only $5.00 SHOES —street floor THE CLOCK TOWER � 3 SANDEFUR OF DRY LEAGUE SPEAKS Free Trip to Detroit Awarded the inners of Oratorical and Essay Contests LITTLE IS CHAIRMAN Purpo ,e of Contest That Voters of To- mo TOW Be Better Informed Asserts J. A. Sandefur Two Union college students will be awarded free trips to Detroit in January to the biennial convention of the Anti- saloon League, announced J. A. Sandefur, Nebra;ka secretary for the league, in chapel Wednesday. The award is for the winners of. the oratorical and essay contests on the subject, -Ten Years of Prohibition.- According to Mr. Sandefur, the pur- pose of this contest is not for mere literary exercise, but that the voters and leaders of tomorrow may be better in- formed on this vital subject. He called attention to the fact that the anti-prohi- bition wets are at work doing their ut- most to destroy prohibition. "We have two lines of defense against the return of the liquor traffic," the speaker stated, "and the first of these con- sists of the voting citizens of the United States. The wets cannot hope to have the, majority, but they are not helpless. If they can misinform the people as to the effect of prohibition, or divide the ranks of the dry majority, or get them disgusted with the whole effort, they will accomplish their purpose. The method is of secondary consideration with them. In order to preserve what has been won, we must educate the voting public concerning the benefits of prohibition even in its im- perfect present state, and show them where to strengthen the existing prohibi- tion structure. "The Second line of defence is in the edu- cation of the young people of today. In a very few years the students of the col- leges will be taking their places in the world, and they will determine whether the prohibition policy will succeed or fail. It is a well-known fact that college- trained men and women lead in their com- munities, and for this reason it is of the highest importance that they be well in- formed on this vita; sub)ect, for their con- victions will be a factor in molding the policies of their communities. T,he strength and prevalence of the wet propaganda we meei is astonishing." This year, the speaker said, Nebraska is putting on a special educational cam- paign in the colleges, in addition to the work that has been done in the high school; every year for some time. Books dealing with the subject in detail will be placed in the library by the league. The minor details of the contest are left to the committee of the college that had already been chosen to take charge of the con- test. OLD GLORY Dipper I in the blood of the bravest of men, Dye d with the blue of their souls, Dotted with stars and striped with their hopes, le winds of heaven it rolls! In t Old Glory! The symbol of all that we love, The pride of a nation that bled! We take off our hats to you, Flag of all flags; And reverently bow every head. Over Uph Up to In t he heads of the manliest men, eld by the blue in their souls, the stars, up to their hopes, he heavens it flashes and rolls! —ADA WILLIAMS. "IT'S JEWISH"... . When we present God's holy law And arguments from scripture draw, Objectors say, to pick a flaw, "It's Jewish." Tho at the first Jehovah blessed And sanctified His day of rest The same belief is still expressed "It's Jewish." ThO not with Jewish rites which passed But with the moral law Which must exist while time shall last "It's Jewish." If from the Bible we present The Sabbath's meaning and intent Thjs answers every argument, -It's Jewish." Tho the disciples Luke and Paul Continue this rest-day to call "The Sabbath day," this answers all, "It's Jewish." They love the day of man's invention, "It's Jewish." Oh, ye, who thus God's day abuse • Simply because 'twas kept by Jews The Saviour too you must refuse, "He's Jewish:" The scriptures then we may expect For the same reason you'll reject, For if you will but recollect -They're Jewish." Thus the apostles too must fall, For Andrew. Peter, James, and Paul, Thomas and Matthew, John and all "They're Jewish.- io to your helpless state resign (ourselves in wise readiness to pine salvation, surely you'll decline— "It's Jewish." —Selected. REVERIES OF A LEAF . Once upon a time the tiniest green bud burst out into the warmth of a spring day. At first it just let one ear poke out to hear what the breezes said, but after- wards it became so brave that it came all the way out and hung, clinging tightly to its twig, wondering at all the strangeness in the world. At first it was such a delicate colored little piece and when the breeze whispered spring songs to the tender green leaf it trembled. But later it began to grow larger and stronger until it was a rich green and wasn't afraid of even the hot afternoon winds or the cool night winds, but it swung gaily and laughed with the other leaves around it. One hot day the little green leaf looked down on the ground and saw a dog lying in the shade of the tree, trying to cool off, It felt so happy that it was able to help make the shade, and it spread out just as far as it could. After while some hot, dusty children ran past and flung them- selves down in the grass under the tree. Just then an oriole perched on the limb below, and when he had become cooler he sang the happiest little song. When fall came and the little leaf saw what pretty colors the other leaves were turning it said, "What a glorious world!" Then one day it noticed that a beautiful red was stealing away the rich greenness of itself, and it thought, "Oh, now I shall be pretty with the rest," But after while the little leaf noticed that all of the leaves were brown-look- ing. It felt so tired and sleepy, and when it discovered the next morning that it was an ugly brown the leaf felt discouraged. When a stiff unpleasant wind came up, it shivered and nearly fell off, noticing at the same time that nearly all of the other leaves had fallen during the night. "Well, anyhow I'm glad that I grew my best and helped all the other leaves make a cool resting place," said the little brown leaf; and with this last happy thought it went to sleep and never knew when the sharp wind fluttered it down with the other brown leaves. That is really about all you and I amount to—just one little green leaf, in the grove of many trees, that no one notices. We can smile and be happy with the other leaves and go to sleep glad that we helped a little. We are that in- significant. If you or I were blown away today like the little dry brown leaf, no one would remember but for a moment"; and tomorrow the world would laugh and live on. It should almost make you feel like being the happiest little green leaf yob can be for just the little while 'you , hang on, your branch. Anything in the line of TOILET ARTICLES for the girl who wants a skin of Rose Petal loveliness, can be pro- cured by leaving order at ESAU'S TAILOR SHOP 110 West 11th St. COLLEGE VIEW •••••••••••••••••••••••• • "It Pays to Look Well' � •• i THE DAVENPORT i BARBER SHOP �• : �941 L Street �• College View, Nebr, � : • ••••••••••••••••••••••••1 ifs Before you buy a Radio see DON LAIR at the tet College VieW Furniture Co. A � 148 W 11th HOME It takes a heap o' livin' in a house t' make it home, A heap o' sun an' shadder, an' ye some- times have f roam, Afore ye really 'predate the things ye ler behind, An' hunger fer 'em somehow, with 'em allus on yer mind. It don't make any difference how rich ye get t' be, How much yer chairs an' tables cost, how great yer luxury; It ain't home t' ye, though it be the palace of a king, Until somehow yer soul is sort o' wrap- ped round everything. Home ain't a place that gold can buy or get up in a minute; Afore it's home there's got t' be a heap o' livin' in it; Within the walls there's got t' be some babies born, and then Right there ye've got t' bring 'em up t' women good, en' men; And gradjerly, as time goes on, ye find ye couldn't part With anything they ever used—they've grown into yer heart; The old high chairs, the playthings, too, the little shoes they wore Ye hoard; an' if ye could ye'd keep the thumbmarks on the door. Ye've got t' weep t' make it home, ye've got t' sit an' sigh An' watch beside a loved one's bed, an' know that Death is night; An' in the stillness o' the night t' see Death's angel come, An' close the eyes o' her that smiled, and leave her sweet voice dumb. For these are scenes that grip the heart, and when yer tears are dried, Ye find the home is dearer than it was, an' sanctified; An' tuggin' at ye always are the pleasant memories 0' her that was an' is no more—ye can't escape from these. Ye've got t' sing an' dance for years, Ye've got t' romp an' play, An' learn t love the things ye have by usin' 'em each day; Even the roses 'round the porch must blossom year by year Afore they 'come a part o' ye, suggest n' someone dear Who used t' love 'em long ago, an' trained 'em jes' t' run The way they do, so's they would get early mar:nit-1' sun; ,Ye've got t' love each brick an' stone from cellar up t' dome; It takes a heap o' livin' in a house t' make it home. —EDGAR A. GUEST. LONG'S College Book Store 1 Opposite I 'The University Campus 4. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Home Cooking • Just like Mother's at COZY CAFE Rear of Lovells' Grocery KEEPS rue Dierknan C.•nrr/4 41171,...) J. R. EVERETT PHARMACY 1 I Phone 48-W � X-ray Diagnosis i Res. 15-W I � FRANK T. LOPP Dental Surgeon i � 203-4 Hornug Bldg. � College View IF I WERE TWENTY-ONE AGAIN If I were twenty-one again, I would give twenty minutes every day to special physical exercise. If I were twenty-one again, I would study and strive to be an original thinker. If I were twenty-one again, I would steer my life by a few fundamental con- victions. If I were twenty-one again, I would begin life with a clear conviction con- cerning the sovereign value of my soul in the presence of God. If I were twenty-one again, I would try to achieve some splendid success in some worthy realm of human effort which would benefit mankind. If I were twenty-one again, I would put quality into every thought, word, and deed. If I were twenty-one again, I would crowd at least one kind act into every twenty-four hours. If I were twenty-one again, I would live in the light of every grand experience. If I were twenty-one again, I would have two or three choice friends among the older people. If I were twenty-one again, I would read the four Gospels every twelve months. If I were twenty-one again, I would spend a little time every day in the realm of the beautiful. �—Selected. 0 WORK If you are poor—work. If you are rich—continue to work. If you are burdened with seemingly un- fair responsibilities—work. If you are happy—keep right on working. Idleness gives room for doubts and fears. If disappointments come—work. If sorrow overwhelms you, and loved ones seem not true—work. If health is threatened—work. When faith falters and reason fails—just work. When dreams are shattered and hope seems dead—work. When it seems as if your life were in peril. It really is. Whatever happens—work. Work faithfully—work with faith. Work is the greatest material remedy available. Work will cure both mental and physical afflictions. Selected. A. B. A. Corner ••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 NE3E3E3E3E<3 X E3 E3 pl TO-MORROW He was going to be all that a mortal should be, To-morrow; No one should be kinder or braver than he, To-morrow; A friend who was troubled and weary, he knew, Who'd glad of a lift, and who needed it too; On him he would call and see what he could do. To-morrow; Each morning he stacked up the letters he'd write To-morrow; And he thought of the folks he would fill with delight To-morrow; It was too bad, indeed, he was busy to- day, And hadn't a minute to stop on his way; More time I will have to give others, he'd say, To-morrow; The greatest of workers this man would have been, To-morrow; The world would have known him had he ever seen To-morrow; But the fact is he died and faded from view, And all that he left here when living was through Was a mountain of thing he intended to do To-morrow. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscribe for the ACORN The Paper Oak Park is Proud of OAK PARK ACADEMY Subscription rate—.50 cent a year Nevada, Iowa COLLEGE VIEW NEBRASKA FOR HARDWARE, PAINTS AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, GO TO HORNUNG'S HARDWARE ACROSS FROM CAMPUS � PHONE 13-W Slicker HAIR DRESS A hair dressing which we guarantee not to stifle hair growth as do many formulas—Slicker is more than a dressing. It makes the hair lay the way you want it. Invigorates t h e scalp and stimulates hair growth. Also valuable for setting waves. 50c DO IT—NO, DON'T MERLIN GEORGE If you have a cause to kick Just forget it; If you have a bone to pick, Just forget it; If the world seems wrong side out And you feel you need to pout, Smile, and turn the thing about, Yes, forget it. If a friend has done you well, Don't forget it; If the good you chance may tell, Don't forget it; If there's something you can do That will turn a gray sky blue, It's to smile—'twill change the hue, Don't forget it. r. E3E3E3ME3E<3E3E3E3NE3E3E3E3E3E3E33E35 College Cafe ggEgE3EgEgEIHEI E3E3E3EINENE3E3E3 TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Royals � Underwoods � Smiths � Remingtons Special rate to students for long term Portable typewriters— Royal-Corona-used typewritrs-rebuilt-on easy payments. NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr. SOUTH HALL 4 THE CLOCK TOWER • III( �1PAi21[1Y 111[ 1 ,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••+•••••••••••••••. : • • • � • � • • •• � • •• *••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••: • 1 : • � i : • � • * • I � : • • • e ; • • • Plan now to get � • • • • 2 • : • � . � I : : • • � ! � i• • • ANOTHER � • I � • • • : • • 1 : • i • I • • • I � • : STUDENT for Second Semester I • • : � • • : � •• • • :• ! � • • � • • � on � t • t Uni College �: • • ! � College View, Nebraska � •• • • •• 0 • 4, � • • 1 • • 1 � • • • • • • 1 � I • • 4 � • � • • : � • • ••• � • � • • . � • � 4, � • ! � • • * •• • • •4 : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• ••••••••••••••••••+••• ••• • •••• • :•••••• : • . • I : � * * . j ...............................................................4 . IP � I 11 � Miss Ethel Maxwell and Mr. Elno Maxwell visited their sister Maude over the week-end. They are on their way to California from Emporia, Kansas. The following North hall girls have been 111 this past week: Marie Toews, Jane Russell, Lucille Howe, Mildred Johnson, and Ruth Moore. Mrs. Floyd Gilbert, nee Sorensen, a former student of Union college, visited friends here last week. The men of South hall have elected Harrison Evans and Herbert R. Nelson to serve on the house committee. Miss Couch left Sunday for Clinton, Missouri, where she will attend a con- vention of church school teachers. Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Christmann from Wichita visited Marian Christmann of North hall. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Daman came with them. Anna Johnston was honored on her birthday Wednesday by a suprise party in the spread room. Those present were: Irene Anderson, Dorothy Aultfather, Velvah Smouse, Sue Russell, and Jane Russell. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bietz of Brule, Ne- braska, visited the latter's sister, Edythe Buck, last week. They attended the teachers' convention in Lincoln. The Humann brothers' quartet went to Hutchinson, Minnesota, to give the first number of the Lyceum course at the academy there. Miss Hiatt, Miss Rees, and Verd Nell Rice were guests at the Emery home for dinner Sabbath. Mary Ruth Miller, who is teaching at Pilger, visited friends in Union college. Miss Miller attended the teachers' con- vention in Lincoln. Mrs. J. S. Hart had as her guests for the week-end Mrs. G. E. Johnson and Mrs. L. D. Ganerhill. • Enterprise academy has 111 students this year, the largest enrollment they have ,ever had. ridaWriiiNnii*40 Wesley Rhodes, a former Union co - lege student, has been elected president of the Student Association at Emmanuel Missionary college. Union College Students ATTENTION! The Clock Tower CAMPAIGN Closes SUNDAY P. M NOVEMBER 10 The Goal 1500 Subs. Won By- -BOYS or GIRLS To prove to those who advertise in The Clock Tower that it is the best advertising medium available We suggest that C 8WHICH WILL BE WINNERS? g The Solvimg of This 8 Problem Depends 8 BECAUSE BECAUSE I know that working time is short, And human strength is small; Because I know that life's a holy thing, Purposed of God for high and heavenly use, I will not waste them. '• Because I know true friends are sent of God To help me make life noble; Because I know that honor will not fail, _ That wisdom will not scorn nor love forsake, I'll strive to win them. Because I know that peace shall conquer wrath, And quietness rout noise; That self-control crowns men with kingly worth— Because I know God's ways are always best, I'll ever seek them. —Selected. STAND STILL, AND SEE "I'm standing, Lord. There is a mist that blinds my sight. Steep, jagged rocks, front, left, and right, Lower, dim, gigantic, in the night. Where is the way? Wholly on YOU FIRST: Always patronize our advertisers SECOND: Mention the fact that you are from Union College and saw their Ad in the Clock Tower The CLOCK TOWER The Voice of Union 6 "I'm standing, Lord. The black rock hems me in behind. Above my head a moaning wind Chills and oppresses heart and mind I am afraid! A Cy "I'm standing, Lord. ; The rock is hard beneath my feet. I nearly slipped, Lord, on the sleet. So weary, Lord, and where a seat? Still must I stand?" C) - He answered me, and on His face A look ineffable of grace, Of perfect, understanding love, Which all my murmuring did remove. Now glad I stand. KOME AND SEE THE � WIN Contest Closes AT 8:00 P. M. November 10 82 0 8 0.000tvocc,0000009mAe,c,of.v5 "I'm standing, Lord. Since Thou hast spoken, Lord, I see ' Thou has beset; these rocks are Thee; And since Thy love incloses me, I stand and sing!" —Elizabeth A. Scott. r. � , NORTH HALL Atlantic Union college has $1,200 to- ward their Harvest Ingathering goal of $2,000. Pacific Union college had 475 students on October 17, which excells any pre- vious record at that school. 000000000 ** �*****