No. 8  COLLEGE VIEW, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 21, 1929  

This Number  
Dedicated to  

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Southwestern Girls  

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National  
Book-Week  
November 17-24  
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VoL. IV  
Flashes of News of National Interest  
BY HAROLD LINCOLN  
A. K. Phillips is Compared to Caesar in His  
Tireless Efforts in Clock Tower Campaign  
BY CARL MOYER  

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	 NOTICE  
We are very sorry that a great many of our subscribers  
have not been receiving their paper. The mailing list is now  
being corrected and brought up to date and if our readers  
know of anyone whose paper is not being delivered, we would  
greatly appreciate being notified.  
THE CLOCK TOWER  

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS  
Friday, November 22  
Chapel, D. D. Rees  	  10:00 a.m.  
Sun sets  	  5:07 p.m.  
Gospel Workers' Seminar 6:45 p.m.  
Young People's Meeting 8:00 p.m.  
Sabbath, November 23  
Men's Prayer Club  
(at church)  	  8:00 a.m.  

Sabbath, November 23  
Sabbath School  	  10:00 a.m.  
Church Services  	  II :00 a.m.  
Clock Tower Entertain-  
ment  	  7:00 p.m.  
Tuesday, November 26  
Young Women's Club .. 6:40 p.m.  

The,Knigthhood of Union' Surrenders to ' Las  
Conquistidores' After Long Gallant Fight  
BY ELSA EMERY  

LIFE OF JESUS  
:GREAT EXAMPLE  
Epistle of Christ Read by All In  
Others' Lives; Jesus In Every  
Book of the Bible  
THEME OF ALL AGES  
Pastor Johnston Illustrates Fallacies in  
Doctrines of Other Religious  
Leaders of the Past  
''The 'Epistle of Christ' is more im- 
portant than any of the epistles of Paul,  
John, Peter, or any of the other apostles,"  
stated Pastor F. W. Johnston in the Col- 
lege View church Sabbath morning.  
Quoting Paul, he said that Christians  
constitute the "Epistle of Christ, -   the only  
book of the Bible that the average man  
of the world reads.  
Pastor Johnston called attention to the  
vastness of his subject, Jesus Christ.  
Briefly tracing through every book of  
the Bible, he showed how each one tells  
something about our Redeemer. He said,  
- Although Paul was a great preacher, he  
found enough in that one subject to  
preach all day on it."  
"Paul determined to 'know nothing,  
save Jesus Christ, and Him crucified.'  
However, the question is often asked, are  
not the standards of some of the other  
great moralists worthy of emulation?  
True, they advocated many good things,  
but Jesus alone stood for absolute in- 
tegrity. Such statements as these from  
some of the others show the level of their  
ideals: 'When a lie is profitable, let it  
be told,' and 'Good is more important  
than truth.'  
- Not only is Christ's moral standard  
higher, but in other respects He is far  
superior to Confucius, Buddha, and Mo- 
`ammed. Jesus is alive, but they have  
Ong been dead. The third, and perhaps  
the greatest difference is that Jesus is the  
only one who provides the means to at- 
tain to the ideals of morality and right  
living held up for humanity to reach. For  
these reasons the Christian will resul ve to  
'know nothing, save Jesus Christ and Him  
crucified.' "  
NORTH HALL CLUB HAS DEBATE  
A quartet consisting of Clara Culver.  
Ferry] Garvin, Lillian Meyer, and Willie  
Dee Wilson presented the opening num- 
ber of the program of the North hall  
Young Women's club Wednesday. They  
sang "In a Little Old Garden," by Frank  
R. Grey.  
Following this was a debate on the  
question "Resolved: that the plan for  
ass'gning tables for one month is more  
desirable than the present system." The  
negative team, Marguerite Clark and  
Mildred Johnson, after some argument  
with their opponents, Viola Christianson  
and Mildred Haas, were named victors  
by the judges.  
Edna Gregerson gave the "Guess  
Who" article, using as her subject Mrs.  
Hilts. "Fashions in Slang" was the sub- 
ject discussed by Ruth Moore as the cur- 
rent event for the week, after which Bon- 
nie Velhagen gave the critic's report. The  
quotation for the week was, "He does  
good to himself who does good to his  
friends."  
"He came, he saw, he conquered!"  
This can as well be applied to Alva  
Phillips (A. K.) as to the Caesar who  
conquered the Gauls. There is truth in  
the proverb which says, "To become  
great, connect yourself with a worthy  
cause and give your whole life to it."  
When THE CLOCK TOWER campaign 
began and it was announced that the men  
were to be in competition with the women  
of the school, Mr. Phillips answered the  
call to take his place as commander-in-
chief of the boys.  
The problems he had to solve were  
many. There were scores of obstacles  
which had to be overcome. There were  
many sleepless nights spent in working  
for the cause into which he had thrown  
his whole attention. There were days  
when the routine duties of school work  
and study had to be left behind while  
THE CLOCK TOWER was being spread to  
"When I consider what some books  
have done for the world, and what they  
are doing—how they keep up our hope, 
awaken new courage and faith, sooth  
pain, give an ideal to those whose hours  

SANDERSON SPEAKS  
Advantages of 'Review and Herald' Given  
in Chapel Wednesday  
- If there is one thing Satan wants to  
keep us from seeing, it is the progress of  
the message in the world," declared A.  
E. Sanderson, circulation promoter of the  
Review and Herald,  in chapel Wednes- 
day. Reading from Matthew 24:14, he  
called attention to the rapid progress  
of the gospel as the one great sign of  
Christ's second advent.  
He reviewed briefly the advancement  
that has been made since the organization  
of the denomination in 1863, with a mem- 
bership of only thirty-five hundred, until  
the present time, when the conference  
workers alone number nineteen thousand,  
and the membership is approximately  
three hundred thousand.  	 'The speaker  
gave statistics showing that we are now  
working in one hundred thirty-six coun- 
tries and in three hundred fifty-three lan- 
guages, a new language being added  
every five and one-half days during the  
past year.  
He stated that  The Review and Herald  
is God's newspaper instituted to keep His  
people informed concerning the progress  
of His work in the world. He pointed 
out that there is a danger of not recog- 
nizing the loud cry when it comes be- 
cause we have neglected the medium pro- 
vided to keep us informed.  
Pastor Sanderson stated that there are  
missionaries all over the world who are  
reporters for God's great newspaper,  The  
Review and Herald,  whose reports bring  
to us all the thrilling adventures as well  
as the encouraging successes of the mis- 
sion fields. He brought out that God's  
work will not close with any less mani- 
festations of His power than marked its  
beginning, so the need of keeping well  
informed is great.  
The speaker emphasized the fact that  
practically all workers come from homes  
where the  Review  is read, and that those  
who do not read the  Review  are likely to  
leave the truth sooner or later.  
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SABBATH SCHOOL IS CONDUCTED  
BY YOUNG WOMEN  
The Sabbath school program on No- 
vember 16 presented a unique and inter- 
esting contrast with those of preceding  
Sabbaths.  	 It was given entirely by  
young women.  
An organ prelude by Miss Kiehnhoff  
was followed by the scripture reading by  
Eva Gaede. The review was in the form  
of a dialogue by Alice O'Neal, Rose  
Hutchison, and Lilah Baer. When  
everyone had returned to the chapel from  
the lesson study, a choir of sixteen young  
women sang,  - Peace Be Still."  
Pearl Hartwell had charge of the mis- 
sion study, reading portions of letters  
from her brother, Raymond, a former  
student of Union, who is now a mission- 
ary in China. He wrote of the difficult  
language study, of the people's customs,  
and some of his own impressions.  
The secretary's report, prepared and  
read by Foe Cowin, was the account of  
a gathering, a weekly event for the stu- 
dents and teachers of Union college. A  
stringed trio played the last special num- 
ber, and after a moment of silent prayer,  
Sabbath school was dismissed.  
the far-flung boundaries of the world-wide  
field to which stretch Union's golden  
cords. Mr. Phillips proved himself a  
man among men, one to be respected and 
trusted by his fellows. He earned the  
whole-heated, active support of the men 
with whom he was associated and led  
them on to do their part in making pos- 
sibe the most successful CLocx TOWER  
campaign in the history of Union college.  
With a will to do, a head to contrive,  
and a hand to execute, he was tireless in  
his efforts for victory for his cause. If  
success is measured by effort, then it  
must be said that Mr. Phillips succeeded.  
He showed that he could lead with en- 
thusiasm and lose with sportsmanship.  
Even though he led a losing cause it is  
still true that he came, he saw, and he  
conquered, for even in defeat he justified  
the confidence pleated in him by the men  
who chose him as their leader.  
are cold and hard, bind together distant 
ages and foreign lands, create new worlds  
of beauty, bring down truth from Heaven  
--I give eternal blessings for this gift,  
and thank God for books-1.  F. Clarke.  

Led by President Hoover, American  
business has marshalled its forces in an  
effort to revive American industry from  
recent market reverses. The Farm board  
plans a building program on large scale  
construction of grain warehouses and  
elevators, storages and handling facilities  
for other crops, and milk depots and  
packing plants. In line with the Presi- 
dent's proposal to insure continued busi- 
ness progress through the stimulation of  
constructive industry, the Federal Farm  
board made plans for widespread aid to  
agriculture in this field.  
-- —  Chinese armies are again fighting.  
President Chiang Kai-Shek, generalis- 
simo of the nationalist armies, has  
launched a determined offensive in the  
neighborhood of Tengfeng, and reports  
from the Tengfeng region claim the  
Kuominchun, or revolting forces, have  
suffered heavy casualties.  
The general business situation, although  
naturally sensitive to the prolonged and  
severe stock market disturbance, has con- 
tinued to show encouraging stability. It  
is a gratifying reflection of the solid  
foundation upon which American industry  
is entrenched that business was so strong- 
ly fortified as to retain its orderliness dur- 
ing a period of extreme speculation.  
In spite of stock market losses, there  
will be an unprecedented amount of  
Christmas mail this year, the Postoffice  
department believes, and it has provided  
plenty of stamps to take care of it. The  
department h a s issued 4,000,000,000  
stamps. They weigh 300 tons and if  
placed end to end would reach 63,131  
miles.  
The American board of commissioners  
for Foreign missions has announced that  
the second cargo of 150,000 pounds of  
seed for north China to aid the famine-
stricken farmers will be sent soon. The  
first shipment was sent in September.  
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WORLD NEWS GIVEN  
House Reviews Conditions in Russia,  
China, and Other Nations  
"Russia is an awakened bear," stated  
Pastor House, speaking of the conditions  
in Russia at the present time, in his Fri- 
day chapel talk. "The old regime was  
overthrown by the Bolshevik with the 
optimistic idea that money should be  
taken from the rich and divided among 
the poor, which idea turned out to be an  
illusion, as the money was immediately  
squandered.  
"Another change came when Lenine  
died, for the new group thought that the  
idea of equal division of money would  
not work. Therefore they made three  
important changes, permitting private  
ownership of industries and retail estab- 
lishments and allowing the farmers to sell  
their own products. This new group of  
leaders are bringing money and men of  
ability and experience from other coun- 
tries to build up their industries and har- 
ness their natural resources. The main  
objection to the Soviet government is its  
atheism, which no doubt is caused by  
their disaffection toward the old Greek  
Catholic church.  
''Another item of interest is the threat- 
ened war between Russia and China,  
caused by Soviet suspicion of Bolshvik  
work in China and a controversy over the  
transcontinental railroad. Since June, 
mobilization has been going on in both  
countries, though Germany has been at-  

Reports from virtually all flood effected  
points in Alabama show that streams  
were still rising from seven days of rain.  
The flood centered in the vicinity of  
Mobile, as well as in southeast Missis- 
sippi, with hundreds of families made  
homeless. Train service has also been  
disrupted.  
The sudden death of Richard Bethel  
has revived discussion of the superstition  
of a curse resting upon those who distrub  
the tombs of the Pharaohs. Bethel was  
secretary to Howard Carter, whose in- 
vestigations in Egypt disclosed the trea- 
sures of ancient Tutankhamen. His death  
is the tenth among persons concerned  
with the exploration of Pharaoh's sepul- 
chre.  
The supreme court of Finland has de- 
manded annulment of the prohibition law  
now in force in that country, maintaining  
the law has done much evil during the  
last ten years. The court demands as  
substitution for it a law based upon liquor  
restriction.  
Within five hours of his return from  
the United States aboard the liner  Home- 
ric,  Ambassador Charles G. Dawes took  
up with characteristic vigor his campaign  
for naval disarmament at almost the point  
where he left off when he sailed for the  
United States a few weeks ago. Speak- 
ing at a dinner in his honor, the American  
ambassador in clean cut fashion outlined  
five important points of the negotiations  
now being carried for the purpose of pro- 
ducing naval parity. Naval disarm- 
ament, according to Mr. Dawes, is the  
first and most important thing that must  
be effected before the nations start look- 
ing for other ways of bringing ultimate  
and lasting peace to the world. The final  
accords, he stated, would be reached only  
upon the basis of the approval of public  
opinion in the various countries con- 
cerned.  
00  

  
**** **it**  

    
tempting mediation and Russia's atten-
tion has been called to her peace agree- 
ments, while maintaining an attitude of  
watchful waiting.  
"The efforts for world peace have taken  
an interesting turn since Andre Tardieu  
has taken Briand's place, because he  
has retained Briand in his cabinet. The 
new Young plan, which takes the place  
of the Dawes plan, will not be affected."  
In conclusion Pastor House stated,  
"Providence has always brought men to  
the front who believe in peace in spite  
of deep undercurrents of hate that will  
finally bring war."  
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YOUNGBERG SPEAKS ON INDIA  
AT REFORMATORY  
A lively song service, conducted by  
Walter Howe, was the opening feature  
of the  meeting  at the Men's reformatory  
Thursday night. Following prayer, Miss  
Kipp, accompanied by Ada Townsend,  
played three voilin solos: "The Holy  
City," "The Rosary," and "A Viennese  
Melody."  
Pastor Youngberg told of a few inter- 
esting customs of India and some of his  
personal observations. He said that the  
best roads of India are not nearly as good  
as our most neglected highways. He  
stated that the citizens of Bengal are kept  
in constant fear of the wrath of their  
gods. One of the interesting remarks  
which Paster Youngberg made was that  
there are many priests in India who could  
reproduce word for word the sacred book  
of the Hindus, should it be destroyed.  

FULL LIFE IN CHRIST  
Professor Schilling Gives Christocentric  
Doctrine of Paul's at Vespers  
"But the righteous shall live by faith,"  
was the important portion of Professor H.  
K. Schilling's text in Romans 1:16, 17 at  
vesper service Friday night.  
He stated that there were two great  
realms of truth included in this short sen- 
tence, and to illustrate his point he read  
the scripture two ways: "Now by  faith,  
shall the righteous live," and "Now by  
faith shall the righteous  live. -  
- As I study the life of Christ," Profes- 
sor Schilling declared, "I am quite sure  
that Paul thought more about life than  
faith. The more I think about Paul, the  
more certain I am that he was the most  
misunderstood man that ever lived.  
"Paul was a great Christian because he  
was interested in the problems of life. I  
am sure that he tried to get across to the  
people's minds that it was possible to live  
through Jesus Christ.  
"For Paul, Christocentric meant to  
have Christ in the center of his life.  
Paul's letters were personal letters to tell  
what Jesus Christ was doing in his life.  
He was interested in telling what life  
meant to him since he had found Jesus.  
Paul taught that one's doctrine became  
truth after one had found Jesus. After  
all, the most important thing is that we  
should have lived these truths."  
To illustrate the sentence, "Now by  
faith shall the righteous live, -   Professor  
Schilling said, "In Jesus Christ one first  
begins to find out what life really is. The  
only way to find the fulness of a happy  
life is in Christ. Do you love art, music,  
architecture? God can give you all you  
have longed for or hoped for. When  
you have become a Christian, you can be  
sure that you have got the best in life.  
Then is when you begin to appreciate  
life. -  
	 0  	   
PERSONAL WORK IS NECESSARY  
LEACH DECLARES  
"What can I do for some soul today?"  
is a question every Christian worker  
should ask himself, R. W. Leach told the  
members of the seminar Friday night.  
From John 1:40-41 he showed how An- 
drew was a personal worker. Christ also  
did much of his work through the per- 
sonal touch method, the speaker brought  
out, as he cited the experiences of the  
woman at the well, Zaccheus, and Nico- 
demus.  
He said that Satan realizes the value  
of the personal touch and tries to counter- 
feit it, and mentioned the experience of  
Solomon, who had a close walk with God  
in his early life but the personal influence  
of his heathen wives led him astray.  
The speaker read the following quota- 
tion from Mrs. E. G. White: "Preaching  
is to a great extent a failure if the preach-
er fails to do personal work."  
In closing he said, "A little work well  
done is better than a large amount of  
work without results."  
Following the talk, the meeting was  
opened for discussion. 
0  	   
"Precious and priceless arc the bless- 
ings which books scatter around our daily  
paths. -  
An official report of the campaigns and  
pitched battles which took place on the  
territory five miles southwest of the city  
of Lincoln, October 7 to November 10, in  
the year nineteen hundred and twenty- 
nine is as follows:  
"Las Conquistadores, -   under the com- 
mand of Major Burroughs, met the oppos- 
ing army of the "Knighthood of Union"  
with a crash which resounded in all the  
territory from which the troops were  
drawn.  
The companies, which were made up of  
loyal and pariotic citizens of various  
states, were all gathered under one ban- 
ner, "Victory for the Girls." They had a  
driving and compelling ambition to win;  
so victory was bound to be theirs. Fate  
had decreed it, precedent had foretold it,  
and good hard, faithful, loyal, and honest  
fighting won it.  
A grand rally resulted victoriously  
amidst the crashing din, deafening rally  
songs and cries, and rumors of myster- 
ious negotiations and flank attacks, made  
possible by the undercurrent of confidence  
which all felt in the super-leadership of  
the renowned Major Burroughs. In re- 
sponse to her stirring appeal and to the  
gallant aid of her co-workers, Adjutant  

THOMPSON HAS  
CHAPEL HOUR  
Price of high, Holy, and Noble  
Character Dependent on Same  
Motives in Living  
-----  
VIGILANCE  IS NEEDED  
Energies Tending to Draw Downward  
May be Sublimated Into Service  
For Needy Humanity  
"The price of character, like the price  
of liberty, is eternal vigilance," declared  
President P. L. Thompson in chapel  
Monday morning. "When you see some  
one whose living is such as you can  
admire and respect; be sure that that one  
pays a terrific price in self-abnegation  
and self-discipline, for by nature all of us  
have an overmastering tendency to do  
evil."  
The speaker called attention to the de- 
sire we all have to justify ourselves, even  
to minimize others. The process is  
known to psychologists as rationaliza- 
tion. "One of the most difficult things 
to do," he said, "is to look oneself  
straight in the eye. We always find  
some excuse, and rationalize our own  
action. The fool says, 'It was only in  
fun.' The liar says, 'It was only an eva- 
sion, not a real lie.'  
"That is where the greatest danger  
lies. Sin is not only exceedingly sinful,  
but exceedingly deceitful.  	 There are  
those who would have us look at the  
smooth side of sin, and subdivide it and  
say that certain divisions are respectable.  
But when one rationalizes one phase of  
sin. before he knows it he has slipped  
into the next. And when he reaches the  
very bottom, he is still justifying him- 
self.  
"There are many today who are at- 
tempting to make sin dignified, to make  
indecencies appear decent. Nevertheless  
a true man knows there are things he  
ought not to do because he is a man,  
and tho fact th.at p,rn.dor  
popular practice rule otherwise makes no  
difference to him. The world has always  
been held up by those who had the cour- 
age to fight against the tide. In a day  
like this, our schools should be a haven  
of protection from the subtle winds which  
are tainting the whole atmosphere of the  
world around us.  
"A high, holy, and noble method of  
living is essentially dependent upon a  
high, holy, and noble motive. The desire  
for self-respect is the greatest mainspring  
of good living. Admirable living is never  
the result of the absence of temptation.  
Do not think, when you hear a minister  
speak of sin, that he doesn't know the  
taste of sin; he does. You are not the  
only one in whose nature there is an 
overwhelming current of evil to be  
stemmed; every man you meet has the 
same problems to face.  
"However, the very forces and ener- 
gies which tend to draw us downward  
may be turned into right channels and  
used for the service of humanity. The  
very energies which, when uncontrolled,  
mean the destruction of the soul may be- 
come a power for good when directed by  
noble motives."  
Rees and the formidable squad who bunk  
in North hall barracks, they were able to  
storm the trenches, capture the main 
supply base, and snatch victory from the  
very hands of the gallant foe. Especial  
mention should be made of the violent  
attack of the sturdy regiment from the  
southwest.  
May we liken the success of our able  
general to the wonderful accomplishments  
of Joan D'Arc? Did we not have a re- 
vival of our college spirit and did she not  
instill in us the enthusiasm and ambition  
which meant unquestioned victory to her  
loyal troops?  
Scribes of the event have noted and  
have written, as a historical fact of the  
siege, that the resources of time conquerors  
were exhausted; and had it not been for  
the reserves which appeared on the right  
flank just at the crucial moment, at the  
stroke of eight, when the war must cease,  
the chronicles of this college might have  
read differently. The victors were hard  
put, and the bravery and continued as- 
sault of the opposing forces could not  
have been withstood much longer.  
Be it known that the girls are as proud  
of their noble enemies and of their nearly  
successful efforts as they are of their own  
victory.


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 21, 1929  	 No. 8  
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  	  President  
Walter Howe -  	 Business Manager  
Lee Thomas -  	 Circulation Manager  
Huldich Humann  	 - - - Advertising  
Fae Cowin  	 - -  	 Asst. Cir. Manager  

Elsa Emery    Secretary  
Luella Coleman  	  Treasurer  
Bert McBroom - - Asst. Adv. Manager  
Alten Bringle  	 - - Asst. Adv. Manager  
Walter Carrol  	 - - Asst. Adv. Manager  
EDITORIAL STAFF  
Ellen Vogel  
Staff A  
Elinore Hahn  	 -  	 -  	 Associate Editor  
Ada Williams -  	 - Assistant Editor  
Maude Reid  	 -  	 -  	 - Assistant Editor  
Roy Brebner  	 -  	 Assistant Editor  
Verna McWilliams  	 -  	 - Special Writer  
Kenneth Crouse -  	 - Special Writer  
Reporters: Mildred Haas, Ada Townsend,  
Irma McMahon, Herbert Nelson, Sue  
Russel, Fonda Campbell.  
Special Religious Wri er, E. Wendell Wolfe.  
Academy Reporter Sara McCormack  
Typists: Dorothy Aultfather, Elmer Schmidt  
II Union of Thoughts  

Clock Tower  
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.  

Ideals For 1929-30  
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.  
SOUTHWESTERN GIRLS' ISSUE  
This issue of  THE CLOCK TOWER  is dedicated to the Southwestern  
union girls, who obtained more subscriptions than any state group in  
the recent campaign. The staff is proud of our Southwestern girls  
and of their loyal co-operation in making the campaign a success.  
We are glad that we have such a splendid representation of not  
only girls but boys from Southwestern Junior college. We appreciate  
their spirit, their enthusiasm, and their willing helpfulness.—M.  
	 0  	   
DO YOU SIT IN THE SEAT OF THE SCORNFUL?  
David it was who said, "Blessed is the man who sitteth not in the  
seat of the scornful." Now there are many kinds of seats, big and  
little, broad and narrow, round and square. But the scornful seat  
which David referred to has become synonomous with odium of one  
kind or another. Some one has called the seat of the scornful the back  
seat in a congregation. The seat of the scornful may be a chapel seat  
the second row from the front, or more often, the second row from the  
back. But there are many such seats ( as I observed the other morning  
in chapel) whose occupants really occupy, even during song service  
and other chapel exercises. Let us honor our seats and thereby our- 
selves.—M.  
O  	   
THE SPIRIT OF SACRIFICE  
There  is nothing greater than sacrifice and the spirit that prompts  
that sacrifice. Records of lives are brightened by the sacrifices made  
for the devotion cherished for others. Warriors have accounted it  a  
privilege to sacrifice themselves in the surge of battle for their loved  
ones and country.  
Mrs. Bixby, who gave her five sons in the Civil War, received this  
message of consolation from Abraham Lincoln: "I pray that our  
Heavenly Father may assuage the anguish of your bereavement and 
leave you only the solemn pride that must be yours to have laid so  
costly a sacrifice on the altar of freedom."  
Men in all countries and environments have unhesitatingly laid  
down the precious heritage of life that someone else might continue to  
enjoy it. Jesus has even told us that this is the greatest sacrifice. But  
how infinitely greater was Christ's sacrifice for all humanity. "What  
a theme for meditation is the sacrifice that Jesus made for lost sinners!"  
( G. C. p. 316.) In return for this inestimable gift let us give as much  
as possible during the week of sacrifice to hasten His kingdom on this  
earth.—M.  

Editor-in-Chief  
Staff B  
Hazel Brebner -  	 - Associate Editor  
Marion Christmann -  Assistant  Editor  
Bonnie Velhagen  	 -  	 - Assistant Editor  
Ferryl Garvin -  	 - Assistant Editor  
Harold Lincoln  	 - - - Special Writer  
Reporters: Mildred Rhodes, Elvin Alkinson,  
Lillian Meyer, James Meade, Priscilla  
Harmon, Lila!) Baer, Irene Anderson.  

          

  
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Some Attractions  
in the Southland  
BY OLA  B.  POWELL  
If one is looking for variety, the South- 
west is the place to go. Here he will find  
the white man, the red man, the negro,  
and the Mexican. One does not need to  
cross the ocean to find those who still  
have superstitious ideas about religion,  
for many here in America do not know  
the way of Christian living.  
The Navajo Indians have many sacred  
traditions. Their work is primitive, such  
as molding of pottery and weaving,  
which is a phase of their life interesting  
to the student doing research work in  
American history.  
Farther north the full-blooded Indians  
may be found. The Osages are especial- 
ly prominent in this section and are per- 
haps the wealthiest group. The Indian  
braves still wear their hair in long braids  
and wear buckskin moccasins instead of  
shoes, and the Indian sqaws still carry  
their papooses on their backs. In the  
extreme south, bordering on foreign ter- 
ritory, an interpreter is almost necessary.  
The negro of the section is making  
progress along educational lines that  
should be an inspiration to his white  
brother. The white men may be classed  
among the most enthusiastic and progres- 
sive people of the world. These people  
are the sons and daughters of those who  
were seeking freedom and who made it  
possible for the inhabitants of the South- 
west to say, "I'm from the Southwest, the  
garden spot of the world."  
Helpfulness Is Success  
Did you ever hear an old dilapidated  
Ford? You heard it long before you saw  
it, and then what a sight met your eyes!  
It consisted of more noise than car. Con- 
trast with this picture a beautiful Buick  
gliding smoothly along, needing nothing  
to herald its approach, for its merits are  
in evidence at the first glance.  
Southwestern Union girls sounded their  
warning when they sang:  
"Southwestern Union girls are working;  
Boys beware, do beware. -   Nothing more  
spectacular was done because the girls  
were too busy writing letters and turning  
in "subs" to their leader, the final results  
being an excellent example of the spirit  
of co-operation that prompted the writing 
of each enthusiastic letter. Their slogan  
was not "I'll try," but "I will." To give  
this famous motto a more modern tone,  

three definite things were combined: the  
slogan provided the incentive,  THE  
CLOCK  TOWER staff provided the station- 
ery, and the college pep song did the  
rest. That is why THE CLOCK  TOWER  
IS  truly our school paper.  
-0-  
Mop Thoughts  
A SOUTHWESTERN GIRL  
"Oh dear! what a dreary old dust  
closet this is," sighed the broom as it was  
rudely slammed into its accustomed cor- 
ner. "I do wish people would learn to  
hang me up. Why, I'm going to be an  
old worn out broom soon if they don't. -  
- Hello there!" said the oil mop.  "I've  
been having a lovely time. Don't you  
think that Friday afternoon is the most  
interesting time of the whole week. I  
just love to help the girls clean their  
rooms; they are always so happy and  
cheerful."  
"I'd rather work than to stand in this  
dark corner all day too," answered the  
broom, "but—well, I prefer keeping my- 
self clean and new to getting down and 
scrubbing up dirt. Just look at me, and  
only a short time ago I was new.  I  have  
been miserably mistreated—thrown around  
on the floor and stood on my bristles  
until they are getting all warped and  
crooked. Oh- -  
"I know.  I  haven't been treated ex- 
actly right all the time either. Just yes- 
terday a girl squeezed me in behind a  
radiator to get some dirt. It was so  
tight I could hardly breathe, but I tell  
you I brought out every speck  of  dust.  
That floor was shining when  I  got  
through.  I  just finished cleaning the hall  
and you should see it; it is immaculate. I  
enjoy getting down into the cracks and  
grabbing those little pieces of dust that  
are always trying to hide from me."  
"Oh—well—but—"  
At this point a shrill voice interrupted:  
"Hurry up with that mop, Elaine, we are  
going to be late."  
0  	   
"God never tempts us, but he does try  
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THE CLOCK TOWER  
to be missionaries, and there is no class  
of students needing more knowledge of 
one or more vocations than do these. For  
do not those who are already in foreign  
lands send back messages telling of the  
many unexpected needs for a trained car- 
penter or a trained mechanic? Possibly in  
some other line duty may fall upon them.  
Then it is that they regret that they  
neglected a more practical education.  
Therefore I believe that the wise young  
man or young woman will take at least  
one vocational subject.  
-  
FREDA MYRTLE FULLERTON:  Did you  
ever hear a person advise a student to  
finish college as soon as possible and take  
as few vocational subjects as he could?  
Suppose you follow a missionary to a  
mission field and see how many different  
vocational subjects he puts into use.  Or  
go with a homeland worker and see that  
those who make a real success in life are  
those who have an all around education.  
Therefore, I think vocational subjects  
should be required for the benefit of those  
who would not otherwise get them.  
WILMA LESLIE: There are very few  
who really know how to do such things  
as sewing, cooking, and typewriting,  or  
anything along the vocational line in the  
proper way. What would these people  
do if they lost their jobs, or were sent to  
a mission field? They would be helpless.  
That is why I think a student should  
take a vocational subject while in school.  

Southwestern Girls  
Show Enthusiasm  
BY VERD NELL RICE  
Words by Abbie Dunn  	 Tune  - Dixie"  
Southwestern Union girls are working;  
We shall ne'er be found a-shirking—  
So beware, yes beware.  
Old Uncle Sam is on our side,  
Hurrah, hurrah;  
He takes our letters far and wide,  
TO help us win THE CLOCK TOWER  
Campaign, Campaign.  
Our band shall not be losers.  
The words of our campaign song in- 
spired the girls of the Southwest to ear- 
nest and diligent work getting subs. Un- 
tiring effort and enduring enthusiasm were  
the things that put the Southwestern  
girls in the lead. That noble spirit of  
loyalty which  every  student of Union  
college should possess is inborn in the  
girls that come to Union from the great  
Southland. Nine of the fifteen girls in  
this group are in Union this year for their  
first time, proving that it doesn't take long  
to be a "Llnionite with all your might."  
These girls did not lose their spirit  
throughout the entire campaign. It is 
true that Southern people are sometimes  
charged with being slow of action, but we  
kept on the job and plodded along until  
the very last minute and, like the tortoise,  
came out ahead.  
The cooperation shown by this group  
of girls was commendable. Every girl  
was anxious to do her part and none  
was found shirking.  
We believed as did Gladstone, that one  
example is worth a thousand arguments;  
so we tried to set an example worth fol- 
lowing.  
Abbie Dunn led in the number of sub- 
scriptions received. Although none of  
this group received a weekly or grand  
prize, we say that "our reward is in the  
race we run—not in the prize"!  
The following girls are in this group:  
Verd Nell Rice (leader), Freda Myrtle  
Fullerton, Lois Hopkins, Ola Powell,  
Maud Reid, Leola Castle, Marie Toews,  
Lennie Gepford, Eva Gaede, Abbie Dunn, 
Elizabeth Lothian, Jeanette Franks, Wil- 
ma Leslie, and Willie Dee Wilson.  
A Teacher's Alibi  
BY EDITH MARTIN  
One day my brother, who was very  
proud of the fact that he could drive a  
team and work in the fields, informed me  
that all I could do was carry in cobs for 
the kitchen stove, and that I wasn't worth  
my salt. I indignantly replied that I was  
worth a million dollars. This answer  
amused him very much, and he continued  
by saying that I couldn't produce fifteen  
cents, much less a million dollars. Anxious  
to prove my po'oit I hislatL-d that  w‘..•  let  
the decision rest with our father. We  
ran to father and I said, "You wouldn't  
sell me for a million dollars, would you?"  
He didn't seem to grasp the situation until  
brother explained, and then he assured me  
that his little daughter was worth more  
than a million dollars to him, that he  
wouldn't sell her at any price.  
I have been asked what teaching means  
to me. My brother would say, "It has  
been the means whereby you have finally  
succeeded in earning your salt." But is  
that all that teaching means to me?  I  
think not. It has become dear to me by  
long association. First, I taught my paper  
and spool dolls; when they proved too  
lifeless, I dressed my kittens in doll  
clothes and they were very satisfactory  
pupils indeed. A little later my brothers  
and schoolmates were the victims of my  
endeavors, and finally I was intrusted  
with a real school. I have been teaching  
ever since.  
Teaching gives me an excuse for  
spending much time with my book com- 
panions; it gives me opportunity for bear- 
ing responsibilities, and furnishes an in- 
teresting field for the study of human  
nature. Its opportunities for travel are  
unlimited, as we have not yet learned to 
hire our teachers for a period of several  
years. The association with other teach- 
ers is invaluable. They make the best of  
friends, and are especially interesting  
when you learn to know them outside of  
the class room. Yet none of these things  
can compare with another privilege which  
teaching gives, that is friendship with the  
child. Friendship creates in the teacher  
a willingness to give all in an effort to  
assist the child in his solution of life's  
problems.  
Teaching, therefore, means much more  
than a livelihood to me; it means an  
active, happy life with the association I  
prize, and I would not exchange those 
privileges for anything—not even a "mil- 
lion dollars."  
Have  you  heard that  
The pecan shop recently sold fourteen  
barrels of pecans to one man?  
The girls' benefit program is coming soon?  
Most of the girls have very little spend-  
ing money since THE CLOCK TOWER  
campaign closed?  
When College View needs rain, the  
faculty announces a hike?  
Because of the recent snow several of  
the students received a very vigorous  
face-washing?  

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  
Why should a student take vocational  
subjects in college?  
ANSWERS  
MARIE ToEws: What would you think  
of a person who went to the mission field  
and could not teach the natives anything  
but reading and writing? You would say,  
"That man or woman is a failure." What  
would he do for furniture if he could not  
make any, or how could he add some  
comfort if he could not do common  
things? Then, too, if he had a position  
here and all he could do was tend to that  
job, what would he do if he lost that job?  
I  can almost hear you say, "Starve."  
That is why I think students should take  
vocational subjects.  
0-  
LEOLA CASTLE:  There are several  
reasons why I think each student should  
take at least one vocational subject  in  
college. The vocational training makes a  
college education more practical, and the  
student leaves his college better prepared  
for the stern realities of life. There are  
schools in our denomination needing  
trained men and women to head their vo- 
cational departments as instructors, and  
what better place is there to be fitted for  
such a place than in college? Then a large  
majority in college are training themselves  

REFLECTIONS  
BY ABBIE DUNN  
Go with me to the Southland,  
To the land where the flowers bloom,  
WI.2re ti breezes blow so soft and low,  
Where sunshine disperses the gloom.  
A h, that is the home of contentment;  
Never mind wealth or luxury fair.  
These would only foster resentment,  
Since treasures far greater are there.  
But we've time here no longer to tarry;  
We must haste to the great Westernland.  
There we find winds sufficient to carry  
The soil, forming large dunes of sand. 
The abode of the great buoyant spirit  
Is found in that country so rare;  
'Tis a region deserving of merit,  
With its spacious fields naught can com- 
pare.  
Since the land of contentment's united  
With the great buoyant land of the West,  
You may know that this union has  
buried  
All despondence and sighs from the  
breast.  
E'en the girls from the Southwestern  
union  
Have imbibed the true spirit there found;  
So 'tis only a natural conclusion  
That they the same spirit resound.  
With the grand opportunity given  
Through the launch of THE CLOCK  
TOWER Campaign,  
By the ardor of hope they were driven  
To labor their best—might and main. 
Though none of their group won the  
prizes.  
Yet the land as a whole took the lead,  
And each who has worked realizes  
The blessing in being agreed.  
Now THE CLOCK TOWER CAMPAIGN  
being over,  
They pause long enough from their work  
To thank Uncle Sam who expended  
His powers, never halting to shirk. 
He hastened their letters to carry 
Back and forth, bringing subs' by the  
score,  
Making Southwestern Union girls merry;  
So they thank Uncle Sam o'er and o'er.  —0-  -The greatest of faults is to be con- 
scious of none."  
"Even the weakest man is strong  
enough to enforce his convictions."  

Women Medics  
BY  E. GAEDE  
Why do women want to study medi- 
cine? Then may I ask, Why should  
they not want to? Many people think it  
is not a woman's place to be a doctor.  
Her place is in the home. This may all  
be true, but we have come to the day and  
age when a woman is capable of filling 
almost any place a man has ever filled in  
the business world.  
An article in the Chicago paper not  
many months ago spoke of a woman who  
upon the death of her husband carried on  
his work with the same efficiency. He 
had been a steeple jack. The company  
at first was a little fearful at employing  
her, but she soon proved herself so dar- 
ing and faithful that her work was in  
great demand.  
Of course you say that this is just an  
outstanding incident, nevertheless, i t  
shows that women are capable. In some  
cities there are women taxi-cab drivers,  
street car conductors, senators, and some  
day there will be women in the president's  
cabinet.  
In many of the larger hospitals of to- 
day, lady doctors stand at the head, since  
they are as able to give just as reliable  
medical aid, counsel, and advice as men.  
At the outset, people were afraid to place  
their confidence in women, but having  
proved their capabilities, they are grow- 
ing in demand. Some hospitals are re- 
quired to keep lady physicians on their  
staffs, as some of their patients demand  
medical attention from women doctors  
only.  
Even though women are capable along  
this line, some contend that it is putting  
the cart before the horse. If the woman  
is the doctor and her husband is not, then  
he must follow her around to wherever  
she can find employment. To this it may  
be said that he is a weak-spined husband  
who will be led around by his wife. In  
the first place let them work together, and  
if he is at all capable there will be an  
equal demand for both, whether he be  
minister, bookkeeper, or teacher.  
There is a great demand for lady doc- 
tors in India and China; also many labo- 
ratories are calling for them. Girls, do  
not stand back! The future is a bright  
one. The time is soon coming when our  
schools will be closed and our teachers  
unable to find employment, but the medi- 
cal work will continue through to the end.  
It will be one of God's last saving de- 
vices.  
We have a set of twins in school this  
year?  
The senior premedic boys arc taking  
good care of their mustaches?  
Some of the students are already count- 
ing the day until Thanksgiving vaca- 
tion?  
The Union College laundry will wash  a  
quilt free of charge, but a charge of  
two cents Is made  for  the washing of  
a handkerchief?  
Weather strips are being placed on all the  
windows in the college building?  
The storm doors have been put on the  
front entrance of North hall?  
—FONDA CAMPBELL.


Why Your Light  
Bulb Burns Out  
BY MERRILL SIOJTH  
COLLEGE VIEW  
NEBPAShA  
FOR HARDWARE, PAINTS AND  
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, GO TO  
HORNUNG'S HARDWARE  
ACROSS FROM CAMPUS  	 PHONE 13-W  
Poets' Corner  
The Clock Tower solicits the talents of al  
would-he poets to contribute poems. Al  
poems should be left in The Clock Tower  
room. The best poem of suitable nature  
submitted during each week will be pub-  
lished.  
AUTUMN  
...When the painted leaves are falling  
And the withering grass turns brown,  
Summer birds have ceased their calling  
And the autumn nuts drop down,  
When the barren fields are lonely  
And the hillside garden, sear,  
When there's frostwork on the window  
In the spicy morning clear,  
When the wild things seek for shelter,  
As King Winter's blasts they fear,  
When the children, helter skelter  
Shout the words, "Thanksgiving's here,"  
When the sun sinks into slumber  
To enjoy the evening long,  
While in many happy homesteads  
Voices rise in praise and song,  
When the loved ones all are seated  
'Round the merry fireside,  
When there's love and joy and comfort,  
Happiness on every side,  
When Old Winter soon is coming  
To spread whiteness o'er the land  
And the sleeping things of nature  
Cover with his icy hand,—  
It's Autumn!  
A  STUDENT.  

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A  

BY  ALICE O'NEAL  
The idea of what constitutes a  good  
preacher is confused in many minds. Some  
persons measure him by the  quality of the  
clothin g   he wears, by the kind of house in  
which he lives, by the make of automobile  
he drives, or by the amount of money he  
possesses and the way in which he spends  
it. In truth, while a person may be rich,  
well dressed and liberal, none of these  
things  gives him any ri ght to be acknowl- 
ed ged as a preacher.  
To  qualify as a preacher two thin gs are  
necessary. The first of these is  good  
character; the second, sensible as well as  
agreeable behavior. Neither of these two  
qualifications can exist alone; each is de- 
pendent to some extent upon the other.  
Furthermore, neither can be considered a  
definite  quantity; for opinions are sure to  
differ in this matter, and because of this,  
I shall discuss each separately in order to  
explain the si gnificance that is to be at- 
tached to each term.  
I choose to discuss character in the  
light of its manifestations toward others  
ad its effect upon the individual him- 
A  good character may be shown  
throu gh one's dealin gs with others by re- 
vealing the honesty, generosity, courage,  
fairmindedness, and other  qualities of the  
individual. The saying, "Actions speak  
louder than words, -   is often repeated and  
it is no doubt fre quently true. If a man  
connot manifest a  good character though  
his dealing with others, it is scarcely  
possible that he would make good timber  
for a preacher.  
The virtues of a person possessing a  
good character are many times known  
only to a few people. However, they  
have a decided influence upon him, and  
sometimes cause him to retain confidence  
in himself when others fail to trust him.  
Often when others cannot tell what is  
happening in his mind he is fully con- 
scious of a sense of integrity and has no  
doubt as to how he will meet any condi- 
tion that faces him. Perhaps the expres- 
sion found in the Bible, "As a man  
thinketh in his heart so he is," would  
apply here.  
To say that behavior should be both  
sensible and agreeable in private or home  
life may seem rather confusing; but it is  
possible to have it so. From day to day,  
a man shows little deeds of kindness  
and affection to hi., family, he is marked,  
in my mind, as a true gentleman. He  
takes a lively interest in any activity of  
the family and in this way shows that he  
is concerned about the happiness of  
others. He loves his family more than  
the most brilliant public career.  
The behavior of a preacher toward  
others is of no small si gnificance. If he  
is kind to, and concerned about, his own  
Nu-Day Boards  
Mr. A. G. Ortner, manager of the  
Union College carpenter chop, has re- 
ceived word that the "Nu-Day" cabinet  
ironing board was issued patent rights  
by the United States patent office at  
Washington City.  
This new ironing board will be manu- 
factured by the college carpenter shop.  
It has a sliding end hinge at the back of  
the board and a revolving under hinge,  
having no projecting parts for clothes to 
hook on. These features make it the most  
satisfactory cabinet board on the market  
today. It is being installed in many of  
Lincoln's new apartments.  
The college carpenter shop employs ten  
students. Four gross of the table style  
boards have just been finished and seven  
gross of red kindergarten chairs are being  
made for the Christmas trade in Lincoln  
and Omaha.   

people, he will also be considerate o  
others. In short, if he is all that he  
should be in his relationship with his rela- 
tives, he is likely to act that part in the  
pulpit.  
The man who is kind and  gentle; who  
is truthful and upright; who needs no  
bonds to hold him to his promises; who  
is clean of mind, honest of purpose, pure  
of heart, and an observer of the golden  
rule—he is the preacher I admire, whether 
he be dressed in tailor-made suit or over- 
alls; yes, and though he be too poor to 
own a roof to cover his head. It is not  
what we have, but what we are and what  
we do that counts.  
BY  ERNEST HANSON  
There are many different types of  
preachers. In this brief discussion, I  
shall try to give my reasons for admir- 
ing   certain types more than others.  
I admire the kind of preacher who has  
a definite message to give, and who gives  
that in a forceful, emphatic mariner. He  
knows, before speaking, what the essence  
of his talk is, and he is anxious that  
others shall see it as he does. With such  
a conviction, his talk will be effective. He  
will lead his audience to see what he  
sees, and think along the same line of  
thought as he is thinking. He begins and  
finishes his discourse on time, for unless  
he does this his talk will not be effective,  
I admire the preacher who enjoys mix- 
ing with the people and becoming ac- 
quainted with them. He makes use of  
every opportunity that comes to him by  
which he may be a help to some one. The  
right word spoken at the right time may 
have far-reaching results. Some person  
may be going through a severe struggle,  
trying to decide what course to pursue in  
life, and a word fitly spoken to such a  
one may mean the saving of a life for  
usefulness in this world, and greater use- 
fulness in the world to come. The preach- 
er who realizes that his duty does not  
consist of preaching only, greatly in- 
creases his usefulness. The greatest  
Preacher that ever lived often spoke to  
the one-soul audience. Why should not  
preachers of today do likewise?  
I admire the preacher who lives what  
he preaches. If he fails to do this, his  
influence for good is largely destroyed.  
People will lose confidence in him, as well  
as in what he preaches. I am referring  
now not to occasional mistakes, but to the  
trend of the life. Every person makes  
mistakes. These must be forgotten. It  
does no good to look for faults in the  
preacher. He has them, but there can be  
no doubt that his good qualities far out- 
number his faults.  
Guess Who?  
BY  EDNA GREGERSON  
Our worthy faculty member was born  
a number of years ago in Madison, Wis- 
consin. The first few years of her life  
were spent on a farm near Madison. This  
farm was fortunate in having a creek  
running through it. Our heroine's favor- 
ite diversion was standing on the bridge  
and throwing stones at the mud turtles or  
hunting through the hills for hermits'  
nests.  
At the age of nine she moved with her  
parents to College View. Here she at- 
tended the church school, which was  
known as the "model" school and which  
met on the first floor of the college build- 
ing. She graduated from the Union col- 
lege academy and finished a course in  
oratory at Union college. She held  
responsible positions on the  Messenger  
staff, and was also the first editor-in- 
chief of  THE  CLOCK  TOWER.  Her next  
position was publicity agent for the Ne- 
braska State Highway department.  
Arlington, California, was the scene of  
her next activity. Here she taught Eng- 
lish and expression, living the part of a  
pioneer, studying by candle light for  
some time, and having chapel in the  
basement on a dirt floor. During the last  
year in California she did the most in- 
teresting work of her life thus far. She  
was receiving clerk in the denomination's  
largest hospital. It was her duty to meet 
all the new patients and listen to a recital  
of their ills and woes.  
She met her husband at Union college.  
He was editor-in-chief of the  Messenger  
and she was assistant editor. They were  
married in 1925. In 1928 she graduated  
from Union college and is now one of  
the members of the faculty.  
0  
I have to live with myself, and so 
I want to be fit for myself to know.  
I want to be able, as days go by,  
Always to look myself straight in the eye.  
I don t want to stand with the setting sun,  
And hate myself for the things I've done.  
I never can hide myself from me; 
I  see  what others may never see.  
I know what others may never know; 
I never can fool myself, and so,  
Whatever happens I want to be  
Self-respecting and conscience-free.  
—Selected.  

Need of Commercial  
Training Stressed  
BY T. R.  LARIMORE  
The rapid expansion of business in re- 
cent years has placed on the colleges and  
universities the duty of giving students  
systematic preparation for a business  
career. This training in the analysis and  
interpretation of business experience and  
practice not only should materially  
shorten the usual apprenticeship period, 
but should  qualify the student for more  
rapid promotion to positions of larger 
responsibility.  
The purpose of this training is not to  
displace practical experience, but to sup- 
plement and strengthen it. Its object is  
to provide for students preparing for busi- 
ness, or similar lines of work, vocational  
training suited to their needs.  
Instruction in business science has long  
since passed the experimental stage. It  
has been amply proved that young men  
who take such courses master the details  
of business more  quickly than they other- 
wise could. Everywhere business men  
are demanding a higher standard of train- 
ing in the young men whom they employ.  
In fact, it is hard to mention any field of  
business activity in which the demand  
for efficient service does not far exceed  
the supply.  
Business has become a profession  
which demands the same degree of inten- 
sive training as law and medicine.  
American economic life is a field for the  
expert, and colle ges arc giving more at- 
tention to the problems of practical  
achievement.  
It is no expectation on the part of the  
Commercial department that its  graduates  
will at once be able to assume important  
administrative positions. It is the belief,  
however, that a college training of the  
kind here proposed will shorten his ap- 
prenticeship so that at the end of a few  
years he will be farther advanced in his  
line of work and have a more compre- 
hensive outlook over the whole field of  
business activity than he otherwise would  
have. The course is not designed to give  
students a "short cut" to business posi- 
tions. It is intended to prepare students  
to become business executives and at the  
same time furnish cultural background  
and sound ethical thinking.  
Ju te  9..a  1.1d 	 ue j    
(From the  Messenger  of Nov., 1907)  
Elder E. T. Russell occupied the chapel  
hour Friday morning. He talked of the  
progress our work is making not only in  
America but also in the foreign fields.  
Professor L. L. Caviness spent Thanks- 
giving with his uncle at Fairbury, Ne- 
braska.  
The campus fence by the street car  
tracks is being set back three rods, leav- 
ing a part of the lawn for the use of the  
public.  
Tom Nethery of Bozeman, Montana,  
spent Sabbath in College View en route  
east on business.  
Mrs. Ada H. Hunt of Battle Creek,  
Michigan, is visiting her dau ghters in  
College View.  
"There can be no Christianity where  
there is no charity. -  
LONG'S  
College Book Store  
Opposite  
The University Campus  

Although the subject of electricity is of  
such a technical nature  as  to require a life  
time study, the facts which should be known  
about electricity will be considered in this  
series of articles in a nontechnical way.  
-This makes the third bulb I've put in  
this lamp in the last month," said Harry  
to his roommate.  
There must be a short in the circuit  
somewhere. Guess I'll have some one  
from the power-house look the situation  
over."  
Some  people may smile at the idea of a  
short circuit in a lamp burning out a 
bulb, yet I feel safe in saying that I hear  
this short circuit story between twenty- 
five and thirty times a year.  
About a year ago a lady called me on  
the telephone and told me that something  
was wrong with the wiring in her home.  
I inquired as to the nature of the trouble.  
She informed me that she had burned out  
about fifty bulbs in the previous six  
months. I inspected the wiring in her  
home and found that the voltage installed  
in her home was too high.  
As accurately as I can ascertain there  
are only two reasons why a bulb burns  
out. The first reason is that the bulb  
naturally deteriorates or wears out. The  
second and more common reason is that  
the voltage runs too high. To explain  
further what I mean, let me first  
ask a question. Did you ever notice that 
every bulb has a stamp or trademark on  
it? Usually this trademark is on the large  
end of the bulb, close to the center. The  
number of watts and volts is given with  
this trademark. When the bulb is marked  
115 V. it is made to operate on a 115  
volt circuit; should the voltage be less  
than 115 V. the light becomes dim. Con-
tariwise, should the voltage be higher, 
the light becomes brighter. But there is  
a limit above which the bulb will burn  
out. Usually bulbs marked 115 V. will  
stand 125 V. for a short time, but this  
increased voltage shortens the life of the  
bulb.  
A hard jar will put a bulb out of com- 
mission, but the filament is broken and  
does not burn out. This is the most com- 
mon cause of bulbs refusing to work.  
In 1913 the lamps were installed in the  
chapel. To my knowledge only the two  
center front ones have been changed.  
These two lights are 200 watt lamps  
while the others are 150 watt.  
-- o—  
Feel  glum?—Keep  mum.  
Don't grumble—Be Humble.  
Trials cling—Just sing.  
Can't sing—Just cling.  
Don't fear—God's near.  
Money goes—He knows.  
Don't rust—Work, trust.  
—Selected.  
+ 000000 0000000000004000000  
2 GRE-SOLVENT  
15c per pound can  
For Printers, Machinists and the  
Household  
ESAU TAILORS  
2  
TEXACO  
Golden Motor Oil  
FLOWS FREELY AT  
ZERO WEATHER  
2 2    Rodneys Texaco Fillin g   Station  

Learning a Most  
Important Vocation  
By MAUDE MAXWELL  
Does my Home Economics course bring  
any benefits to me? Many people think  
that the Home Economics course deals  
only with sewing and cooking, but this  
is not true. There are many branches to  
the course. For several years Union  col- 
lege  had  just the two-year course, but  
now one can take a four-year course and  
have Home Economics for a major.  
In the first year the main subjects  
taught are food study, textiles and cloth- 
ing, interior decorating, home nursing,  
chemistry, and teaching process. In the  
study of foods we learn how the differ- 
ent foods are grown and how to prepare  
them.  We not only study this but put  
it into actual practice. In textiles and  
clothing we learn the different weaves of  
materials, where they are manufactured,  
and how  we can distinguish the genuine  
from the substitute.  
The second year is a continuation of  
the first year, although the subjects come  
under different names. Housewifery gives  
practical experience. For six weeks we   

keep house in our Home Economics  
rooms in North hall, each girl having the  
experience of being cook, housewife, and  
maid. Thus we learn to be economical in  
buying our foods as well as to prepare  
what is best for the needs of our body.  
Dietetics is the continuation of home  
nursing, but deals particularly with the  
care of the sick. Institutional cookery is  
an especially good course for one plan- 
ning to work as a matron. One gets  
practical experience in working in the  
laundry, bakery, and kitchen.  
I feel that I can answer yes to this  
question, because of the benefits I have  
derived from the two-year Home Eco- 
nomics course.  
Students have you heard the news  
that's going around? The ladies of the  
S.  D. A. church are going to have the  
best doughnuts and the most delicious  
cocoa for sale at the office of the Iowa- 
Nebraska Light and Power company, No- 
vember 27. Dainty pillows and "real- 
live" elephants  will be for sale too.  Let's  
really do our Christmas shopping early  
this year.  
In a meeting  you should not be tired  
from listening to a preacher talk but from  
thinking.—P.  L. Thompson.  
(11). <4> <4> <•;,- <O>  
COLLEGE CAFE  
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT  
Welcome Everybody!  
We do not become weary  
serving  you.  
Meal Tickets at Reduced  
Prices  
College Cafe  

THE FUESUMASI SIDEAIKS  
I-11S MIND CSi IIPLEACUICUS  
General Typewriter Exchange  
Phone B-5258  	 225 So.  12 St.


WM. PFEILER SPEAKS  
Says Faith in Life is Valueless Unless  
Driving Force Toward Beautiful  
0-  
At the meeting of the young men's  
club Thursday evening Dr. Wilhelm  
Pfeiler, a University of Nebraska faculty  
member, presented the topic of "Faith in  
Life."  
Dr. Pfeiler's theme sentence was "The  
best preparation for life is to live. -   He  
said,  - Many times we are prone to be  
too deeply concerned with the future and  
its veiled mysteries and in our interest in  
that which is to come, and we forget to  
live our best during the present. -   This  
method of living was branded by Doctor  
Pfeiler as a great mistake.  
He continued, "Life and God are iden- 
tical and it behooves each individual to  
live the principles of Christ not for re- 
wards, but because of the profound re- 
spect they give one in life. Christ is the  
Giver of life, and during His ministry on  
this earth His main burden was in giving  
life; and He gave it because He had faith  
in it. He recognized that the one thing  
necessary for life is faith.  
- However, faith alone will avail us  
nothing unless it has some dynamic force  
in our life, a force which will continually  
drive us to that which is beautiful and  
wholesome. We must believe that God  
has given us our life for a definite pur- 
pose and that He will increase our faith  
by guiding and directing us toward that  
purpose."  
In concluding his remarks Dr. Pfeiler  
said, "We should not become discouraged  
by the obstacles which Satan places in  
our various paths, because the evil one  
plays only the role which God allows  
him. These mordant experiences serve as  
stimuli in increasing our faith in life. -  
PENNY-WISE AFTER AUCTION AT  
NORTH HALL  
"Who'll give me a penny for this?"  
asked Miss Rees, holding up a gingham  
dress.  
"Oh, that's mine," gasped one of the  
girls.  
"All right, pay Miss Wiest a penny  
after worship and you can have it.  
Whose soap flakes? And here's a box  
with some tar soap and some more soap,"  
Miss Rees continued.  
Little gales of laughter swept over the  
group in the parlor every few seconds as  
Miss Rees held up some article and some- 
one frantically waved a hand and claimed  
it. There were heaps of things—every- 
thing from a clothespin to a throat pro- 
tector. One by one Miss Rees drew  

them from the immense pile by her side  
and let the owner redeem them, or sold  
the unclaimed ones for a penny, all of  
which was to go on the washroom fund.  
Judging from the facial reaction of the  
guilty, we venture that possibly there  
may not be so many things left in the  
washroom hereafter.  
That is the secret of the four bushels  
of clothes on the parlor floor in worship  
Thursday evening. This evening is gen- 
erally devoted to self-improvement, any- 
how.  
WENTLAND HOLDS MEETINGS  
AT FAIRBURY  
R. Willard Wentland, a member of the  
Seminar, spoke at the Fairbury church  
Sabbath on "The Second Coming of  
Christ."  
Mr. Wentland spoke from Matthew  
24:14, which says, "This gospel of the  
kingdom shall be preached in all the  
world for a witness unto all nations and  
then shall the end come." "To my mind,"  
he said, "this verse is one of the most  
important ones of this chapter. The one  
great thing to be done before Jesus comes  
is the carrying of the gospel to the world.  
"But I believe that we arc held re- 
sponsible for preparing people to be ready  
for the close of probation more than for  
the second advent of Jesus. I am not so  
much interested in the second coming of  
Christ as I am interested in the close of  
probation."  
In emphasizing the need of a prepara- 
tion for the work of preparing people  
for the close of probation and the second  
coming of Christ, Mr. Wentland said,  
"We should plan as though we have a  
thousand years in which to work, and  
we should live as though He were coming  
tomorrow. We should not neglect the  
duty of getting the best possible prepara- 
tion for work. -  
Mr. Wentland has been holding a  
series of meetings with the Fairbury  
church, assisted by Paul Bringle.  
THINKING  
"If you think you are beaten, you are;  
If you think you dare not, you don't.  
If you'd like to win, but you think you  
can't,  
It's almost sure that you won't.  
If you think you'll lose, your'rc lost,  
For out in the world we find,  
Success begins with a fellow's will;  
It's all in the state of the mind.  
If you think you're outclassed, you are;  
You've got to think high to rise;  
You've got to be sure of yourself before  
You can ever win a prize.  
Life's battles don't always go  
To the stronger or faster man;  
But soon or late the man who wins  
Is the one who thinks he can."  
—WALTER  D.  WINTLE.  

STUDENTS SEE FILM  
Four Educational Reels Shown in College  
Chapel Saturday Evening  
An educational film of four reels was  
shown in the college chapel Saturday  
night, presenting  - The Forests of the  
Northwest,'' "Liquid Air," "The Panama  
Canal," and "King of the Rails."  
The first film showed the clearing of  
the giant trees in the forest, and the  
method of conveying them to the saw  
mills. The process of grading and saw- 
ing the different kinds of lumber without  
the touch of human hands was pictured.  
The making of liquid air by reducing  
air to 3,000 pounds pressure per square  
inch and lowering the temperature to  
200 degrees F. below zero was shown.  
Many interesting experiments were pic- 
tured.  
The history of the construction of the  
Panama Canal from the time that Theo- 
dore Roosevelt, made his speeches advo- 
cating it until the last obstacle of nature  
was overcome and the first boat went  
through the canal, was given.  
"The King of the Rails" showed the  
progress of methods of transportation,  
beginning with the Indians who carried  
their burdens on their backs. The use  
of the stone boat, ox cart, prairie schoon- 
er, pony express, street car, and steam  
locomotive was shown. Finally, the con- 
struction of the modern electric train and  
its superiority over the old locomotive  
was presented.  
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE PARTY  
FOR LORENZS  
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lorenz  
were entertained at a surprise party given  
in honor of their eleventh wedding anni- 
versary by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cornell  
Sunday evening.  
The guests upon arrival were given  
money in the form of beans, after which 
they proceeded to the basement where a  
carnival was in progress.  	 Prizes of  
whistles, pencils, and the like were given  
to the winners in various contests. Mr.  
Banik, as the majic man, amused the  
visitors with tricks. After the guests had  
spent their money, they went upstairs  
where refreshments were served.  
In a poem written by Mrs. Cornell,  
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz were directed to a  
box of sawdust which contained a set of  
amber-colored goblets.  
Those present were: Messers and Mes- 
dames D. G. Hilts, Alfred Jensen, Os'car  
Yeager, W. B. Johnson, W. W. Miller,  
Frank Wall, Frank Serns, Earl Rosen-  

bach, Edward Degering, Ervin Peterson,  
Jack Christensen, E. M. Humann, and  
Robert Malone.  
MISSIONARY SPEAKS TO BAND  
Pastor A. G. Youngberg, missionary  
on furlough from India, spoke to the  
mission bands in North hall Friday even- 
ing at seven o'clock, dressed in the native  
costume of the Bengals. Special music  
was a solo by Anna Johnson.  
The mission bands are still holding  
union programs with Alva Phillips as  
leader. Each band is appointed its turn  
to give a special program two weeks be- 
forehand, and is presented to all the  
bands in a union service.  	 There has  
been no definite action taken as to break- 
ing up into single groups.  
THREE SEMINAR MEMBERS SPEAK  
Wendell Wolfe occupied the pulpit  
at the Cortland church Sabbath.  
Professor A. G. Ortner, who spoke at  
Beatrice was assisted by Ben Dupper,  
Clyde Bushnell, and Dale Strawn.  
Paul Bringle spoke at the Fairbury  
church Friday evening. His subject was  
- Numbers in the Bible."  
Willard Wentland spoke on the "Sec- 
ond Coming of Christ" at Fairbury Sab  
bath afternoon at three o'clock.  
CHURCH LADIES TO SELL FOOD  
Housewives, stop your worries. No  
longer will it be necessary for you to  
stew and bake for Thanksgiving dinner,  
for dainties and sweets will be for sale  
at the office of the Iowa-Nebraska Light 
and Power company, 1045 L street, No- 
vember 27. If you wish to make your  
Thanksgiving dinner a success, visit the  
food sale held by the ladies of the S.  
D. A. church.  
NELSON TALKS ON GOOD BOCKS  
The topic for the village Missionary  
Volunteer meeting Sabbath afternoon was  
-The Value of Good Reading. -   Profes- 
sor Nelson in his talk stressed the im- 
portance of profitable reading for young 
people.  
Three of the reading course books were  
reviewed by members of the society. The  
senior reading course books for 1929 are:  
"Great Controversy," by Mrs. E. G.  
White; ''Up From Slavery," by Boo  
T. Washington;  - Miracles of Modei,i  
Missions," by W. A. Spicer; and "In His  
Name," by G. B. Thompson.  
Academy Notes Hi-School Notes  

Etii:•>=C:Z.:" .0.1K.X.XX•X.:it€K>W‹...0>...:0;K>ICK:".KCKX..101.:K.:" .:-.:01".0;C:il€K.Z.•>:::  
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An important business meeting of the  
Philomathian society will be held this  
evening.  
-0-  
At five o'clock Thursday the Philo- 
mathian society was called to order.  
William Olson played La Zingara on the  
piano, after which Margaret Gillaspie 
gave a reading,  - Diddy and Dumps."  
Since two-thirds of the members were not  
present, the business was postponed.  
Friday after chapel a meeting of the  
Academy students was called in order to  
elect the officers of the Philomathian  
society for the coming six weeks. The  
new officers are as follows: president,  
Ralph Peterson; vice-president, Esther  
House; secretary and treasurer, Clara  
Montgomery; Academy reporter, Myrna  
George; sergeant-at-arms, Lamont Thomp- 
son.  

The following were guests at the home  
of R. T. Baer on Sabbath; Pastor F. W.  
Johnston and daughter, Dorothy Ault- 
father, and Velvah Smouse.  
---  Mrs. Otto Eickhoff and daughter,  
Blanche Marie of Murdoch, Nebraska,  
visited David and Eldon Eickhoff of  
South hall over the week-end.  
Anna Johnson was guest of honor at  
a special table in South hall dining room  
November 16. Those present at the table  
were the print shop workers.  
Katherine Lutz and Marion Christmann  
entertained in honor of Doris Lee Ruddle  
Saturday night. The guests were Miss  
Pearl Rees, Bert McBroom, Leon Baker,  
and James Meade.  
Verd Nell Rice gave a candy party  
Saturday evening in the spread room.  
The guests were: Elsa Emery, Bonnie  
Velhagen, Ada Townsend, Dorothy Ault-
father, and Mrs. R. T. Emery.  
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mulder and son, Dona  
Steven of Yuna, Colorado, visited Mr.  
and Mrs. S. R. Loomis from Monday to  
Thursday of last week. Both Mr. and  
Mrs. Mulder are former students of Union  
college.  
A Thanksgiving program is to be given  
by the children of the Sabbath school on  
the evening of November 27. Gifts of  
food and clothing will be distributed  
Thanksgiving to the needy in the com- 
munity.  
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harder and son,  
Frederic, of Enterprise, Kansas, spent the  
week-end with their daughter, Olivia, of  
North hall. They were accompanied by  
Mrs. 0. E. Simon, Victor Clark, and  
Mrs. Gibson.  
The Kansas students had a special table  
in the South hall dining room Sunday  
noon in honor of the Kansas visitors.  
Alten Bringle was toastmaster, and toasts  
were given by Professor Harder and  
Doris Lee Ruddle.  
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Runck of Dolores,  
Colorado, visited their sons, William and  
Roger, over the week-end. They were  
accompanied by Melvin and Laura  
Campbell of Hastings, Nebraska, brother  
and sister of George Campbell of South  
hall.  
The M. B. H. club met at the home of  
Mrs. Felix Lorenz November 10, where  
they gave a farewell for Mrs. J. C.  
Turner. Mrs. Thrner was presented with  
a steamer rug. The next meeting of the  
club will be at the home of Mrs. Earl  
Rosenbach.  
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Egan spent the  
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. R.  
Loomis. Mr. and Mrs. Egan passed  
through College View on their way to  
Chester, South Dakota, after an extended  
trip throughout Washington, Oregon,  
and Idaho. Mr. Egan is a former stu- 
dent of Union college.  
At the state orphanage a group of ap- 
proximately fifty children gathered in the  
parlor to listen to a program given by  
the Sunshine band, under the leadership  
of Eva Parker. The program consisted 
of songs by Irene and Clarence Anderson  
and stories by Fae Cowin and Viola  
Christensen.  
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua C. Turner and  
daughter were guests of honor at dinner  
November 13 at a special table in the  
South hall dining room. There were  
twenty-seven former Campion academy  
students present. Mr. and Mrs. Turner,  
both former teachers in the academy, arc  
preparing to go to South America.  
Hope Whitmore has been transferred  
to the Lincoln high school.  
Paul Neville, who underwent an opera- 
tion for appendicitis, is recovering nicely  
but is not yet able to he back in school.  
— -  Wilma Johnson will be one of the two  
girls representing Lancaster county in the  
Young Citizen's contest to be held in  
Omaha.  
Stanley Beltz, a member of the junior  
class, has returned to his home at Keenes- 
burg, Colorado, where he will continue 
his studies.  
In a recent meeting of the senior class,  
Ethel Obbiuk was elected president and  
Marion Scott vice-president for the com- 
ing year. Malvina Walta was elected  
secretary and Dorothea Howell treasurer.  
The power house beat the print shop  
and the laundry in a snow-ball fight last  
week. More snow is coming!  
"Since you cannot guard your neigh- 
bor's tongue, put a check on it by guard- 
ing what you put into his ears."  
"Success is not in never failing, but in  
never fearing to begin again."  

"A temper is a fine thing to have. It  
denotes strength of character. But it is  
too valuable to lose. Keep it."  
—0—  
"Adversity brings out the graces and  
the beauties of the noblest character."  
"Every fiery trial is God's agent for  
heart refining."  

: AP 
is 
Sara McCormick spent the week-end  
at her home in Glenwood, Iowa.  
Mrs. V. 0. Gibson visited her daught- 
ers, Leota and Velma, over the week-end.  
Doris Lee Ruddle, '29, was a week-end  
visitor of Marion Christmann.  
Alten Bringle entertained Mr. and Mrs.  
A. C. Cornell and family at dinner Sab- 
bath.  
Dorothy McCormack, secretary of the  
class of '29, spent Sunday with her sis- 
ter, Sara.  
A meeting of the Mothers' club was  
held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Alfred  
Gourley.  
Leonard Beaman, who has spent the  
last two weeks at his home in Iowa, is  
back in school.  
A welcome addition to the business  
office is a new adding machine to replace  
one of the old ones.  
Professor Jorgenson was unable to  
meet his classes Wednesday and Thurs- 
day because of illness.  
Mrs. Earl Wilkinson of Santa Maria,  
California, visited Mr. and Mrs. George  
Klement November 4.  
Professor and Mrs. D. G. Hilts were  
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Torval  
Johnson, November 16.  
The Men's athletic association has been  
divided into six teams for the basketball  
tournament to be held soon.  
Margaret Vogel entertained for her  
sister, Dorothy, at a candy party in the 
spread room Sunday afternoon.  
A record chart of the hikers' club has  
been placed in front of Miss Rees' door  
for the convenience of members.  
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Robinson of  
Lacona, Iowa, visited their daughter,  
Florence, of North hall, over the week- 
end.  
Messers. Francis and Floyd Gregerson,  
who have been at their home in Ute,  
Iowa, for the past week, are back in  
school.  
Mrs. Orley E. Simon and son of En- 
terprise, Kansas, visited her sister, Pearl  
Hartwell, of North hall, over the week- 
end. i t  
.•;:::0>. -  
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thompson of  
Colman, South Dakota, were week-end  
visitors of their daughter, Mrs. William  
Combs.  
The men of South hall report that they  
appreciate the aid of the small orchestra  
in the song service at Friday evening  
worship.  
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hahn entertained  
Margaret Bowers, and Gladys, John, and  
Russell Flatten at six o'clock dinner Sun- 
day evening.  
The deaconesses of the College View  
church held a meeting at the home of  
Mrs. P. H. McMahon on the afternoon  
of November 9.  
Mr. and Mrs. Emil H. Lenz announce  
the birth of a daughter, Nadine Ardis.  
Mr. Lenz graduated from Union college  
with the class of 1929.  
Mrs. Wilson, assistant matron, and  
daughter, Willie Dee, have moved from  
the dormitory to 926 J. street, where they  
have rooms with Mrs. Frasier.  

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