-CK 
... :•••. 
Weekly Review of World Affairs 
BY HAROLD LINCOLN 
CALENDAR 
Friday, December 11 
Sunset �
_ 
�
5:00 p. m. 
Church Choir Rehearsal 7-:39 p. m. 
. 
M. 'V. Meeting �
 8:00 p. m. 
Sabbath. December 
Men's Prayer Club 
(church) �
 8:00 a. m. 
S. S. Teachers' Meeting �
: 9:00 a. m. 
Sabbath School Choir 
Rehearsal �
 9:00 a. m. 
Sabbath School Song 
Serylce �
 9:45 a. m. 
OF EVENTS 
Sabbath School �
10:00 a. m. 
Church Service �
11:00 a. m 
Orchestra Program �
 8:00 p. m. 
Sunday, December 13 
Chorus �
 4:00 p. m. 
Vocal Ensemble � 7:30 p. m. 
Monday, December 14 
Orchestra �
 7:30 p. m. 
Los Camaradas Espanoles 6:00 p. m. 
Tuesday, December 15 
Vocal Ensemble � 7:30 p. m. 
Wednesday, December 16 
Young Women's Club �
 6:40 p. m. 
Village Prayer Meeting �
 7:30 p. m. 
Thursday, December 17 
Young Men's Club � 6:40 p. m. 
U COLLEGE LIBRARY �
EX 
To ER 
A New Student 
for Every 
Day of 1932 
Plan Now to Attend 
Union 
Second Semester 
VOL. VI �
COLLEGE VIEW, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 10, 1931 �
No. 12 
NATIVE HINDU 
GIVES LECTURE 
Early History of India and Her 
Relation with England 
Are Portrayed 
LIFE OF GANDHI TOLD 
Gandhi, the Indian Leader, Is Bringing 
about Many Reforms Attempting 
to Keep Country 
Jehan Warlicker, noted Hindu orator, 
traveler, and lecturer, spoke in the Un-
ion College chapel Saturday evening as 
the third number of the college lyceum 
course. He introduced his subject by 
stating that many people have absurd, 
fantastic notions about India. He told 
something about the size and population 
of his country. India has a population 
three times that of our United States. 
"In 1600 A. D., the London East India 
company obtained a charter for the ex-
clusive privilege of trading with all parts 
of Asia, Africa, and America beyond the, 
Cape of Good Hope, eastward of the 
straights of Magellan. At this time India 
was the richest country in the world and 
England one of the poorest. Today the 
situation is reversed. 
"India has progressed materially. She 
is noted for her cotton industry, she 
raises more rice than any other nation. 
India is said to be the eighth industrial 
state in the world. 
-The average income of the common 
class of people is 2 or 3 cents a day. 
Seventy-five per cent of the people have 
an income fifty per cent below the cost 
of living. As a result of this, millions are 
living in poverty. Yet the salary of the 
viceroy is $7,000 monthly, or approxi-
mately $233 a day. India has all the 
machinery for parliamentary government, 
but she has no finances. Five per cent of 
her money is spent on education. The 
state of New York spends twice as much 
as all India spends on education." 
(Continued on page three) 
PASTOR FLETCHER 
IS CHURCH SPEAKER 
Admonition to Get Ready to Meet the 
Lord Is Stressed by Speaker 
-Be ye also ready, for in such an hour 
as ye think not the Son of Man cometh," 
was the text emphasized by Pastor John 
Fletcher, formerly of the Missouri con-
ference, in the Sabbath morning church 
service. 
"If the church members had done their 
full duty they would have been in the 
kingdom ere this," he said. "We should 
do our part in getting ready. We are 
nineteen hundred years nearer His com-
ing now than when the message to get 
ready was given. The thought was-that all 
Seventh-day Adventists should heed the 
admonition given in one of Mrs. E. G. 
White's last messages, "Get ready, get 
ready, get ready to meet the Lord!" 
"The danger most to be feared in the 
church is the inconsistent members. They 
are the ones who hinder the message the 
most, and we as Seventh-day Adventists 
should be consistent church members. 
We are to be honest with the Lord in 
getting funds for the treasury, for faith-
fulness has its reward. If all were faith-
ful it would not be necessary to use high-
powered salesmanship or cork-screw 
methods of getting money for the church. 
It .is not in harmony with God to break 
the Sabbath in order to raise money for 
Harvest Ingathering. 
Pastor Fletcher declared that the 
greatest need of the world is real men, 
men who will not refrain from doing 
their duty because they fear ridicule or 
the loss of their position. -Cast not 
away your confidence; for He that shall 
come will come, and will not tarry." To 
close, the speaker read a poem bringing 
out the, completeness of the Saviour's 
sympathy and understanding. 
U. C. Laundry Announces 
New Prices on Cleaning 
Announcement is made today of new 
low prices on all dry cleaning and press-
ing by the Union College Laundry. Ac-
cording to the management, this price 
reduction has been brewing for some 
time, and it is only just the past week 
that a definite schedule has been worked 
out. The new prices are to become ef-
fective Dec.11. 
"Wisdom is knowing what to do next, 
skill is knowing how to do it, and virtue 
is doing it"—Dauid Starr Jordan 
"There is no higher rank than that of 
the worker who has pride of craft."—A. 
F. Clark. 
Advantages of 
Second Semester 
Given by Prof Thiel 
"Let us remind you again that the 
second semester is the semester of accom-
plishment. Steady progress, the turning of 
a straight, deep, wide, furrow, is the op-
portunity of the second semester student. 
During the long uninterrupted weeks of 
constant application during the late win-
ter and early spring months, most is 
accomplished by students and teachers: 
Classes have struck their paces. Those 
who are weak in heart, inadequate in 
preparation, or frivolous in purpose have 
made the necessary adjustments during 
the first semester and find out now just 
what they can do. The first semester 
establishes the ability of the student, the 
second accelerates it. 
"It may be that you are one of a 
large number of young people who were 
unable to enter school in the fall. Now 
is the opportunity to redeem the time. 
There are many classes in which second 
semester students are invited to enroll."—
Professor Leo Thiel, former Union Col-
lege president. 
SANCTUARIES THE 
TOPIC IN SEMINAR 
The Significance of Earthly and 
Heavenly .Sanctuary Told 
by Young Men 
-Devotion to God and a spirit of sacri-
fice is the first requisite to building the 
temple to the most High God," said Gil-
bert Christianson in his talk in Gospel 
Workers' seminar Friday evening. The 
builders of the earthly sanctuary had 
this, for when God instructed them 
through Moses to bring offerings for the 
purpose of building and furnishing the 
sanctuary, they responded willingly with 
much more than was needed. God in-
structed the children of Israel to build 
this sanctuary "that He might dwell 
among- them:" - 
Mr. Christianson gave a minute de-
scription of the earthly sanctuary, ex-
plaining how the services were carried 
on and telling the significance of each 
service. Before closing his discourse, he 
remarked "I have told you a few things 
about this sanctuary, but just what does 
it mean to us? Perhaps it helps us to 
better understand the heavenly sanctu-
ary." 
Daniel McAdams continued the serv-
ice by telling .of the heavenly sanctuary 
and its work. 
"Sin is merely pardoned through pray-
er, but on the day of atonement all par-
doned sin is marked off the book. This 
cleansing of the sanctuary is now taking 
place. We know not when our names 
may come up for judgment; Christ's blood 
was given in behalf of our sins and He 
has promised power over nations to him 
that overcomes. This is a challenge to, 
us to be overcomers. To do this we must 
be careful in the little things. Then, are 
we going to be particular in our living 
or are we going to disappoint Christ?" 
concluded the speaker. 
Following the two sermonettes, seminar 
members discussed the advisability of 
having public criticism of the speakers 
at. each meeting. No definite decision 
was reached and the matter was left for 
future consideration. The musical feature 
of the program was a vocal duet, "Come 
unto Me and Rest," by Clyde Bushnell 
and Wallace Nethery. 
�0 �
 
TO HEAR PROGRAM 
Mrs. Ledington and Mr. Gernet to Assist 
in Program by Orchestra �
• 
. — 
The Union College orchestra is to pre-
sent a program in the chapel at eight 
o'clock next Saturday evening. The first 
number will be Haydn's well-knoWn 
"Surprise Symphony" in its entirety. 
-Tales from the Vienna Woods," by 
Strauss, is to be the second number by 
the orchestra. The program will be closed 
with "The Golden Sceptre Overture," by 
Schlepegrell. Mrs. Lednigton will sing 
Adriti's famous composition, "Il Bacio," 
(The Kiss) accompanied by the orches-
tra. Mr. Gernet•will play "Hark, Hark, 
the Lark," by Schubert-Liszt. 
FUNDS RAISED FOR MISSIONS 
The girls of first floor entertained Sat; 
urday, evening from 5:45 until 8:00 
o'clock at a waffle supper in North hall 
spread room and lounge. The affair was 
well attended. The proceeds will go to 
the Week of Sacrifice fund. The faculty 
was represented by Professor and Mrs. 
Habenicht, Miss Rees, and Miss Olson. 
Miss Couch acted as chaperon. 
PROF. HOUSE SPEAKS 
Friendship, a Great Asset in Life, Is 
Discussed in Vespers 
Friendship was the topic of Profes-
sor House's talk at the Friday evening 
vesper service. He first discussed the 
beautiful friendship of Jonathan and Da-
vid. He said, "Jonathan's heart just went 
out to David and he loved him as his 
own soul. There was something in each 
man that caused him to love the other 
instinctively." The speaker briefly point-
ed out how Jonathan's love for David 
later caused the young prince to defend 
his friend, even though against his own 
personal interests. 
Comparing this life-long friendship to 
the friendships formed here at Union, 
Professor House said, "Whether we meet 
in China, India, or elsewhere years later, 
these will mean much. Life would be 
scarcely worth living were it not for 
friends. There are times when others may 
not care, but the friendship that rings 
true is one of the most beautiful things 
in life. 
He considered mother-love as the next 
highest type of friendship. "Mother-love 
—let us cherish that beautiful friendship 
as long as possible." Then he concluded 
with the highest of all friendships—that 
of Jesus. "Life would be a wilderness if 
we did not have friends." 
The farm board in revealing figures 
to the senate said that had wheat gone 
down 2 cents lower in November, 1930, 
the financial structure of the country 
might have collapsed. 
A vote on prohibition in the house of 
representatives appeared virtually certain, 
and plenty of members are quaking in 
their boots over the prospect, 
A railway wage dispute is under way, 
with executives planning immediate ac-
tion toward a 10 per cent reduction, and 
labor set to fight what it termed efforts 
to make it "pay a dole to idle capital." 
Mahatma Gandhi has left England, 
after a complete failure of the -Round 
Table conference. He believes that he 
has come to the parting of the ways with 
the British government. When he rc 
turns to India -he will seek to unite all 
of India's creeds and classes. 
The League of Nations is under a 
two-fold pressure. Not only is the public 
opinion of the world asking that a way 
be found to terminate Japanese-Chinese 
hostilities, but the smaller powers of Eu-
rope are beginning to wonder if they 
can rely any more on the famous Article 
10 of the covenant to protect them against 
possible attacks from their larger neigh-
bors. 
Early Sunday a Sino-Japanese under-
standing for complete withdrawal of 
Chinese troops in . Manchuria to Shan-
haikwan, where the great wall comes 
down to the sea, was reached. Japan re-
called the army of 10,000 men sent to 
Current Events Are Given 
at Young Women's Club 
A trio by Ermina Powell, Velva 
Smouse, and Willie Dee Wilson, "Sail, 
Baby, Sail," was the opening number of 
the program of the young women's club 
Wednesday evening. 
Grace Hackett reviewed a current 
event of the recent good-will visit to 
this country of Grandi, the Italian min-
ister. The impressions of Mr. and Mrs. 
Grandi concerning Americans were of 
special interest. Erline ,Taylor' also gave 
a current event on the disturbances in 
the mountain mining districts of Kentuc-
ky, stating that conditions there are about 
the worst in the world. As the conclud-
ing number of the program, Gladys Munn 
played, "To Spring," by 'Grieg. 
NEW HISTORY CLUB 
History Club Formed to Discuss Current 
Problems and History 
"Quidnunc?" a new discussion club, has 
been organized under the sponsorship of 
Dr. Dick. It is to meet regularly each 
Sunday evening at six o'clock. 
The purpose of this club is suggested 
in its name, Quidnunc?, which means the 
continual seeking after knowledge; or 
literally, "What now?" This question, 
what now?" relates to the discussion of 
current history and current problems. 
December 3, thirty-nine students met 
to adopt the constitution which had 
previously been drawn up by a com-
mittee of five. 
After this officers were voted on, who 
will hold office for three months. Hazel 
Heinzmann was elected president and 
Harry Bass vice-president. 
Voting was done by the Australian 
ballot system on candidates nominated 
previously by a committee of five. Due to 
lack of time the votes for a secretary-
treasurer, a reporter, and a sergeant-at-
arms are not yet counted. 
Sunday, December 13, the first dis-
cussion program will be held. New mem-
bers of this organization are welcomed 
to apply for membership to the club 
through the membership committee. 
smash China's last stronghold in Man-
churia. Because America warmly ap-
proved of the League's newest plan to 
settle the quarrel, Japan and China readi-
ly adhered to it. The main points of the 
League plans are (1) evacuation of Jap-
anese troops into the south Manchurian 
railroad treaty zone as soon as possible, 
(2) an investigation of conditions in 
Manchuria by an international commis-
sion of three members, (3) Japanese and 
Chinese troops shall crease fighting and 
not provoke each other further. 
An oil tanker was seized by fifty fed-
eral officers with 6,000 cases of liquor 
board. Fifty-two seamen were arrested 
and other seizures made. Prohibition au-
thorities claimed the seizure was one of 
the major developments in the history 
of • prohibition. The liquor seized was 
valued at $300,000. 
Party groups were going into their 
-final huddles Friday and Saturday pre-
paratory to what is probably the most 
important session -of Congress since the 
war. Senators and congressmen are more 
serious- and -grave than. usual. This ses-
sion of Congress will be marked because 
the Democrats will be in control of the 
house after twelve years as a minority. 
John Garner of Texas was nominated 
formally for speaker of the House of 
Representatives. Henry Rainy of Illinois 
was selected as floor leader. Controver-
sial issues that will be -of prominence are 
-prohibition and one man rule, which is 
whether Garner is to be the sole boss of 
the house, or whether there shall be a 
nominal division of authority with other 
leaders. • 
Bible Studies Held at 
Lincoln Homes by Girls 
In continuation of the Bible study 
given in the colored home last week, 
Ellen Swayze and Sophia Van Buskirk 
explained the interpretation of Nebuchad-
nezzar's dream in Daniel 2. The negro 
lady seemed very pleased with the fact 
that there was only one part of the dream 
yet to be fulfilled, the coming of the 
great stone. 
Before taking up the study, Clyde, the 
'great-grandson of the reader, spoke a 
short poem which he had learned from 
the Little Friend. After song and prayer 
Miss Van Buskirk finished telling the 
story of Joseph which had been previous-
ly begun. 
Colporteur Field 
Calls for Workers 
of Firm Character 
By PRESIDENT M. L. ANDREASEN 
We shall be much interested in seeing 
who Is going to enter the colporteur 
work this summer. We are always in-
terested in the young men and women 
who earn their scholarship this way, but 
this year we shall be especially so. There 
have been years when the colporteur 
field offered a comparatively easy way 
of earning one's way through school. It 
may not be so this year, however, for 
it is no secret that the times are some-
what "out of joint." 
Those that take up any kind of work 
will have to work hard to be successful, 
and this holds true also of the colpor-
teur work. Therefore we are interested 
in who is going into the field this year. 
They will be men and women of courage, 
of stability, of real worth. They will be 
men of vision, of dedication, of consecra-
tion. They may not all make a shining 
mark in total sales, but the very fact 
that they offer themselves to the work 
is an evidence of worth and courage that 
will not be passed unnoticed. May God 
bless our young men and women as they 
seriously consider this summer's work. 
N. H. GIRLS GIVE 
HEALTH PROGRAM 
Girls' Club Shows One of Its 
Members the Need of Obeying 
Good Health Rules 
BY LUCILE FLEMING 
A dialogue, "Gym and Jerry," was 
presented at the Friday chapel by the 
North hall Health club. 
The scene opens in a girl's room with 
Ruth (Opal Andrews) talking to a 
friend, Dot (Freda Myrtle Fullerton), 
about the health club of which Ruth is 
a member. They soon begin talking about 
Ruth's roommate, Jerry (Marguerite 
Clark), who was "sort of fat and er—
marshmaliuwy," as Dot expressed it. Dot 
prescribes careful dieting and learning to 
swim. Ruth declares that 'Jerry hates 
health.' Ruth and Dot are planning to 
leave for a musical when they hear a 
lot of noise outside. Ruth rushes to the 
door as Jerry hobbles in, very much be-
draggled, and walking as though she is 
crippled. She has a bundle wrapped in a 
newspaper under her arm, and as she 
enters she hurls it into the center of the 
room, exclaiming "That's for your health-
ier, nobler womanhood. Bah!" The girls 
don't understand, and finally Jerry ex-
plains that she had a physical exam and 
joined a gym class, and that it is her 
last one. Ruth asks her what happened, 
what they said about her, and what was 
wrong with her. Jerry explains very sar-
castically, "Not a thing! Aside from the 
fact that my spine is crooked, my should-
er blades stick out, my arches are fallen, 
I'm overweight, I am shortwinded, I have 
no muscles, I don't cat properly, and 
have a horrid posture—aside from these 
minor details I am what you call a 
perfect specimen of health, beauty, and 
womanly charm." 
Dot and Ruth laugh heartily at this, 
and after giving her some advice on the 
subject, ask her to go to the musical with 
them. She refuses, saying that the sofa 
suits her better. The girls leave her and 
she falls asleep. 
She sees a judge (Fonda Campbell) 
sitting behind a little table with a gavel 
(Continued on page three) 
DEAN KIME SPEAKS 
Tells of Some Human Characteristics 
Which Are Found in Animals 
"Animals interest us because they are 
somewhat like us," stated Professor 
Kline in his chapel talk, Wednesday. 
"Every barnyard is a sort of community 
in which various human characteristics 
are found to have a counterpart. Ideals 
of friendship and service are seen in the 
barnyard, the highest of these being 
shown in dogs." 
The speaker called attention to 'the fact 
that many common terms used in des-
cription are taken from the barnyard; such 
as "awkward as a cow," "proud as a 
peacock,- "eats like a pig," "strong as 
an ox," "silly as a goose," and "stub-
born as a mule," 
"There are widely varying degrees of 
intelligence in animals," Professor Kime 
continued. "The chicken is noted for its 
colossal stupidity. This is a self-evident 
truth to every observer; and another sim-
ilar truth is that the rooster is not any 
more intelligent than the hen. One won-
ders sometimes if people are not almost 
as sttipiel. The traits of peace, content-
ment. patience, and dullness are found in 
(Continued on page two.) 
GIRLS ENTERTAIN 
THE C. T. VICTORS 
SNOOPS HAVE OUTING 
Students Taken to Some Castle 
Rooms Where Short Programs 
Are Presented 
One of the Features Was the Program 
Conducted by Miss Nagel's 
School Children 
BY MARGUERITE CLARK 
The "Castle" rat family was enjoying 
an exciting game of croquet, Mama 
Snoop, and all the little Snoops—the 
whole family was at play. Little Johnnie 
was just finishing the game when they 
heard something that terrorized them, and 
sent them scurrying to their hole. They 
all huddled together and listened. What 
was happening? They hadn't heard so 
much noise for a long, long time. Papa 
Snoop, the wisest of them all, explained 
that it was probably just a group of 
students (oh, he was an educated rat) 
coming up the stairs, but he wondered 
himself what they were going to do in 
the "castle." It was seldom that so many 
visited his domain. 
Finally he gathered up his courage 
and peeked out of the hole. What he 
saw gave him more courage. The halls 
and rooms were dimly lighted with lamps 
and lanterns, and anyway, all the peo-
ple were so interested in what they were 
doing that he knew they would never 
notice him. He bade Mama Snoop to 
be watchful of all the little Snoops, and 
jumped out of the hole. 
Before long he was enjoying a story 
that a little girl's Grandma was telling 
just as much as anyone else. He heard 
someone say that the Grandma was Opal 
Andrews and that her granddaughter was 
Iva Whitacre. When Opal finished that 
story everyone clapped his hands, and 
Papa rat became so excited he forgot to 
(Continued on page two) 
STATUS OF FOREIGN 
CHILDREN IS TOLD 
Story of a Hymn Is Given by Ledington 
and Sung by Double Quartet 
An organ prelude, "Andante," by Har-
man Wenzel, played by Otto Lutz, open-
ed the Sabbath school last Sabbath morn-
ing. The hymn, "Crown Him," was sung 
by the double quartet, consisting of Wil-
lie Dee Wilson, Esther Nelson, Velvah 
Smouse, Ermina Powell, Frank Baer, 
Arthur Beitz, Jake Walker, and Wesley 
Unterseher. Professor Ledington pointed 
out that the words of the hymn were 
composed by a close friend of Charles 
Wesley, and that they are sung to three 
different tunes. The music of the song 
"Crown Him," Professor Ledington stat-
ed, was composed by James Eller, Me-
thodist organist, and is one of the best 
examples of early Methodist hymnology. 
Unfortunately, he said, the music is cred-
ited to T. G. Richards, who made only 
slight changes in Eller's composition. 
Donald Hartwell, in his mission talk, 
discussed the relative status of children 
in the Mohammedan family, stating that 
while the birth of a son was made the 
occasion for much rejoicing, that of a 
daughter was scarcely mentioned. "A 
young girl cannot eat with the family 
until she is nearly grown,- the speaker 
said, "and even then must give up her 
place at the table to any man guest, or 
even to a small boy. 
"As students of Union College, let us 
spend our spare time in doing some real 
missionary work, such as is carried on 
by the Gospel Workers' seminar and the 
Sunshine bands, that we may be ready 
to take a more definite part in mission 
work when we leave school." 
Sunshine Band Visits 
Children at Hospital 
A Sunshine band led by Annabel 
Rumpf visited the Orthopedic- hospital, 
Sabbath afternoon. Two wards, a girls' 
and a boys', were visited. In each ward 
the program consited of a violin solo 
by Irene Schmidt and stories told by 
Helen Arnbrecht and Bernice Searle. Lit-
tle Friends, Youth's Instructors, and Mem-
ory Verse cards were distributed among 
the children. The group was taken to 
Lincoln by Mr. Ferguson. 
ERRATUM 
In the story of the South hall program 
appearing in the CLocit TowER of two 
weeks ago, an oversight was responsi-
ble for the omission of the name of Earl 
Gable in the personnel of the South hall 
orchestra. Mr. Gable played first cornet 
andwas an indispensable member of the 
group. 
N 0— 
Waiting or Walking 
Costs Less SavesTime 
College View Cab Co. 
Bennett Corporation 
Call FO 313 
High Quality Coals 
Westinghouse Light Bulbs 
DuPont Paints c i Varnishes 
South Side Coal and 
Ice Co. 
Phone FO 6 �
4013 So. 48 
ww"www.r~mm.vm.r.wernm.w•mmw...w."wrraw..a.m 
�
rrmvr 
Cur 23u5tne55 ant( 
rote55tonal Irtrnb5 
Phone 48-W �
X-Ray 
Res. 202 �
Diagnosis 
FRANK T. LOPP 
Dental Surgeon 
203-4 Hornung Building 
Opposite South Hall 
College Cleaners 8 Tailors 
R
ELIABLE 
EASONABLE 
ESPONSIBLE 
ABA Block �4744 Calvert 
L 
LICKEY—KRUSE—KITE 
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 
Farm and City Loans 
4009 So. 48th. �
Phone FO-42 
AT 
PAAP'S HOTEL 
The Best Meals 
Room and Board 
Opposite the campus 
F0-68 
KELLER GARAGE 
RELIABLE - - REASONABLE 
Open all day Sunday 
200 South 19th 
Noble Chase �Ph.-B3447 
First Class Shoe Repairing 
Lowest Prices 
Union Service Shoe Shop 
1018 -0- St. 
Christmas Greeting Cards 
Choose your cards now from the 
most appealing and attractive line 
Morse's have ever shown. 
From 2c each to 35c. Box assort-
ments 50c-98c each. 
at 
MORSE'S 
Opposite South Hall 
Smart Shirts 
From Smart People 
Christmas nineteen thirty-
one is bound to be 
a 
practical Christmas. 
You may be sure he'd 
thoroughly enjoy one of 
these smart, collar 
at-
tached shirts. 
A smart tie, plain in color 
or striped would certain-
ly make a handsome com-
bination. 
We'll cap the climax then 
by boxing it in a most at-
tractive manner. 
Broadcloth Shirts 
$1.95 
Smart Ties 
$1 to $5 
Magee's 
H. Speier �
J. Davidson 
Fred Hansen 
A THREE DAY 
SPECIAL 
—at SPEIER'S 
INCORPORATED 
Take your choice of 92 suits 
for men and young men, val-
ues up to $30.00 at 
$ �
1 50 
All this merchandise is new 
and this season's patterns, 
Oxford grays, blues, browns, 
and all the wanted shades, 
single and double-breasted 
models. 
63 overcoats in single and 
double-breasted models, half 
belts, velvet collars, values 
up to $30.00 at 
$215° 
peiet. 
 
133 South 13th 
Lincoln, Nebraska 
1-' 
PAY AS YOU GO 
and 
Save the Difference 
College View Lbr. 
and Coal Co. 
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT 
Royals Underwoods Smiths 
Remingtons 
Special rate to students for long term. Royal Portables— the ideal 
student's machine. Used typewriters all makes. 
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 
1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr. 
Duco Painting 
Gotfredson Motor Co. 
Washing, greasing, body and 
lender work 
College View �Phone F0-94 
Mrs. Howell's 
SANDWICH SHOP 
Sandwiches—Regular Meals 
Confectionery—Soda Fountain 
In A. B. A. Block 
If in personal appearance 
You take pleasure. 
Come and get first class bar-
bering at your leisure. 
at 
Dunlap's Barber Shop 
In A. B. A. Block 
JIM RODNEY'S FILLING STATION 
Texaco Ethyl makes the old motor hum 
With this gas in the tank sure driving is fun 
Your bus o'er the roads real lively will roam 
When you go to visit all the old folks at home. 
10 gals. for $1.49—Texaco Ethyl 
OILS �4103 So. 48th �GREASES 
W. C. HORNUNG 
REAL ESTATE 
LOANS and EXCHANGES 
Phone 128W--43J 
Hornung Block 
3925 So. 48th Lincoln, Nebr. 
Br—'r! 
Heat with Fuel from the 
Consumer's Coal Co. 
2001 0 St. �
Phone B-2333 
Most Completely Equipped Institution of Its Kind in 
the Middle West. 
HYDROTHERAPY—ELECTROTHERAPY— COLON 
IRRIGATION — CORRECTIVE DIET — MASSAGE 
CORNELL BATH SYSTEM 
Personal Direction of Alonzo C. Cornell 
Let us help you to health—ask for literature 
13th & L Streets �
Lincoln, Nebr. 
32 Pieces 
for $1825 
Regular Price $36.50 
Special Sale of Rogers & Bros. Finest Silverplate 
IA Doz. Knives—% Doz. Forks-1,4 Doz. Tea Spoons—IA Doz. 
Salad Forks—Y2 Doz. Soup Spoons-1 Butter Knife and Sugar 
�
Spoon—all for $18.25. �
Fifty year „guarantee. 
HARRIS-SARTOR JEWELRY CO. 
�
1323 -0- Street �
Lincoln. Nebr. 
COLLEGE CAFE BAKERY 
now open 
Under New Management 
Invites your patronage 
Opposite the campus 
We Read Our Ads 
We Patronize Our Avertisers 
L �
 
PAGE TWO �
THE CLOCK TOWER 
Published THE 
every 
Lion 
Thursday during 
Sy the Student 
CLOCK 
the school year 
Publishing Association 
and monthly 
TOWER 
during the 
of Union College. 
summer vacii. 
 
Vol. VI �
December 10, 1931 �
. �
, �No. 12 
Subscription �
rate: �
One �
dollar a year; �
five �
cents a copy. 
Those who �
have their addresses changed �
should �
send �
in �
both �
the old and �
the new 
addresses to enable us to make the chdngc accurately and quickly. 
All communications should be sent to The CLOCK TOWER, College View, Lincoln, Nebr. 
Advertising rates �
furnished on �
request. 
Entered �
as �
second-class �
matter at the post office at �
Lincoln, �
Nebraska, April �
5, �
1911, 
under Act of Congress of March �
3, �
1879. 
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage as provided for in Section �
1103, Art 
of October 3, �
1917, authorized June �
17, �
1921. 
BUSINESS 
�
Noble �
Chase �
- �
- �
Pres. 
Fred Lee �
- �
- �
- �
- �
Secretary and Treas.1 
A. �
K. �
Phillips �
- �
- �
- �
Circulation �
Mgr. 
EDITORIAL 
Gerald H. Minchin �
 
STAFF A 
Bessie �
McCumsey �
- �
- �
Associate Editor 
Ellen �
Swayze �
- �
- �
- �
- �
Assistant Editor 
Esther �
Sonnenberg �
- �
- �
Assistant Editor 
Chester �
Barger �
- �
- �
- �
Assistant Editor 
Reporters: �
Florence Lucille Terry, Juanita Paxton, 
Typists: Helen Arnbecht, Kathryn Mills, Josephine 
McLaughlin, Louise Campbell, Irene Pedersen. 
STAFF 
and �
Business �
Mgr. 
Irwin Anunsen �
- �
- �
Advertising Manager 
�
'Glenn Wood �
- �
Assist. Advertising Mgr. 
STAFF 
Editor•inChief �
- 
STAFF B 
Carl �
Moyers �
- �
- �
- �
- �
Associate Editor 
Ruth Gardner �
- �
- �
• �
- �
Assistant Editor 
Sophia Van Buskirk �
- �
- �
Assistant Editor 
William �
Olson �
- �
- �
- �
Assistant Editor 
Lucille Fleming, Howard Johnson. 
C. Whitney, Mildred Atwater, Mildred 
ANNOUNCEMENT 
We regret that on account of pressure of other duties, Miss Ada 
Williams and Mr. Lowell Welch have found it necessary to resign 
their respective offices of associate editor and advertising manager 
on the CLOCK TOWER staff. Their very efficient services have been 
much appreciated. 
The CLOCK TOWER is fortunate in having Mr. Carl Moyers take 
up the work of associate editor and Mr. Irwin Anunsen to act as ad-
vertising manager. Their previous experience and success speak well 
for the future of their departments. �
G. H. M. 
Victors �
Entertained 
too, ,that Miss Nagel's pupils had given 
balls 
(Continued from page one) 
be careful, and ran right across the feet 
of one of the girls on his way to report 
to Mama Snoop. After that he had to 
be more cautious. 
He �
followed �
the crowd to the next 
room, �
though, �
and �
listened �
to �
four �
of 
the �
girls �
sing �
appropriate �
songs. �
They 
were sitting �
around a campfire, and he 
popcorn �
to the crowd. This pleased 
him, because he knew that the rat family 
could have a banquet after the "castle" 
visitors �
had �
gone. 
He was glad, �
too, �
that the �
girls had 
lost the CLOCK TOWER campaign. Other-
wise the program might not have been in 
the �
"castle," �
and �
the �
Snoops �
couldn't 
have enjoyed it so much. 
thought he heard someone say they were 
pretending that they were on a camping 
trip. He wondered who they were, so 
he listened carefully for their names. Fin- 
Nebraska Church School 
Teachers' Institute Held 
ally �
he was rewarded when he �
heard 
theni called, Velvah, Willie Dee, Ermina, 
and Fonda. 
In the next room Mrs. Moyers was 
having a spelling bee. He almost laughed 
out loud when he heard a student spell 
cat �
"t-a-c," �
and �
he �
did chuckle �
a �
little 
when �
one �
of �
the �
boys �
said �
rat �
was 
"t-a-r."How stupid those students were! 
Of course �
he �
didn't �
know �
they were 
only spelling backwards. How could he 
know? 
Marie Olson, Alice Eberline, and Ruth 
Johnson were making shadow pictures in 
the last room the students visited. Papa 
Snoop �
couldn't �
quite �
understand �
it �
all, 
but he knew all the visitors liked it by 
the way they acted. 
In �
a �
little while �
all �
the �
people �
were 
gone, and Papa rat was telling the rest 
of �
the �
rat �
family �
about what �
he �
had 
seen. He was only half through when 
they heard another group coming up the 
The Nebraska church school teachers' 
institute was held in College View No-
vember 23 to 25, under the charge of 
J. A. Deapen, educational secretary of the 
Nebraska conference. Professor C. W. 
Marsh represented the union conference, 
and Miss Irene Couch the Union College 
Normal department. 
The work of the critic teachers in the 
model school was observed Monday, and 
discussed in the session that evening. The 
remaining two days of the institute were 
devoted �
to �
round �
table �
discussions �
of 
such topics as �
Keeping �
up �
Profession- 
ally, Am I a Good Teacher? Proper and 
Improper �
Punishment, Supervised Play,. 
School Room Order, Methods of Teach- 
ing �
Fundamental �
Subjects, �
and �
School 
Entertainments. Valuable assistance was 
given by Pastor S. G. Haughey, presi-
dent of the Nebraska conference, and by 
Dr. A. I. Lovell of College View. 
 
stairs, �
and �
he �
left �
his �
hole �
again �
to 
watch the fun. Papa Snoop was pleased 
to see that this. group had something to 
eat. He knew that there �
two 
Mrs. Rex Jacobson visited �
friends in 
 
College View Sabbath. 
were �
groups 
and wondered where this group had been 
during the earlier part of the evening. He 
soon �
heard the strangers talking about 
the fun which they had had in the gym, 
where �
Mrs. �
Hilts �
had �
charge �
of �
the 
games, and of how interesting Miss Na- 
gel's school program in the large class- 
room on first floor had been. He found, 
0 
------ �
- 
GIFT FOR MOTHER 
A Mary Jane Frock is sure 
to please her. 
Patronize the Clock Tower advertisers 
Mary Jane Garment Co. 
1423 "0" Street 
. �
V 
.,::::
---->-\ 
Ilk 
,., 
For Christmas . . . 
you must give her the 
beet . . . 
THE 
Zobette Zeautp 
AboPPe 
Introducing 
THE NEW WONDER 
PERMANENT WAVE • 
"Super- Curline" 
Non-Electric 
Genuine Steam 
 
1216 M St. �B-5507 
Bird 
of 
FULL 
Every 
quality 
They're 
only 
want 
superfine 
Paris 
quality. 
$1.00 
Luxurious 
this 
choice 
to 
flurrniing 
FASHIONED 
woman 
colors, 
Magee 
HOSIERY 
knows the 
and style prestige 
famous �
brand. 
the natural and 
for those who 
give the best. 
chiffons—
service weight, 
unsurpassed 
to $1.95 Pair 
9 s 
�
CHRISTMAS �
PHOTOS 
STUDENTS' SPECIAL 
12-3 x 4 �
, 
�
, �
$4.75 
1-8 x 10 �
) 
Beautifully Mounted Until Dec. 20 
Morse's Studio 
Opposite South Hall 
Gold Gift Coupons Save 4% 
WM. �
M, 
E �
lkir; 
I 1
4E 
ZI XXX, 
AM 
1 
Women's Mesh Hosiery 
In Smartest Notes 
$ 1 50 pr. 
2 prs. 2.90 �
3 prs. 5.60 
FAVORITES FOR DRESSY 
WEAR. 
Black, smoketone, 
negrita and lighter evening 
shades. Splendid for a gift—
or to own! 
LISLE MESH HOSE for 
sportswear. Smart shades. 
pair 95 ft 
FIRST FLOOR. 
LLER PAINE 
(Continued from page one) 
Mr. Warlicker discussed Gandhi, the 
great Hindu leader of today, describing 
his appearance and habits. "Gandhi's 
diet," stated the speaker, "is composed 
chiefly of fruits and rice with goat's milk 
and water as beverages. He has a manner 
calm and serene, infinite love and pa- 
tience, a charm of courtesy, and no in- �
"Great 
fiection of the voice. He was born October have wishes." 
The wedding of Wilma Leslie and 
Frank Baer, to take place on the after-
noon of December 24, in the Adventist 
church of College View, has recently 
been announced. Pastor R. T. Baer, fath-
er of the groom, will officiate. 
minds have purposes, others 
These skates represent an unusual value. They are one-
piece, cold drawn, seamless steel; aluminum finish. The foot 
plate is electrically welded to the front cup. The Shoes are 
of English box side leather, re-inforced with tape and felt-
lined tongue. 
WELLS & FROST CO. 
128 North 10th Street 
-The Family Shoe Store- 
ENJOY the finest of winter sports 
with a pair of our Hi-Speed Shoe 
Skates. At this reasonable price 
no one in the family should miss 
this exhilarating sport. 
SHOE SKATES 
price$3.95 
Men's or Women's 
CHRISTMAS GIFT 
SELECTIONS 
A gorgeous selection of true oriental creations awaits your 
inspection. For eastern markets provide anew individuality 
for your 
CHRISTMAS GIFTS 
from the 
NIPPON ART SHOP 
128 South 12th 
BARBER SHOP 
Hair Cutting-35c 
Shave— �
20c 
C. E. GIBBS 
145 So. 10th 
NEW LOW PRICES 
on 
Watch Crystals 
Round 25c—Odd Shapes 50c 
Prigga Jewelry 
115 North 14th 
GIFTS 
GALORE 
for DAD 
MOTHER 
SISTER 
BROTHER 
"HER" 
"HIM" 
Gifts that are Beautiful 
—that are practical 
—that are useable! 
at such 
low prices—and such 
wonderful values 
Sat Sitnat &c Sc 
FORMERLY AN143TRONCLI 
Appeal lb r Men. Winn Children 
MAKE THIS YOUR MERRIEST XMAS 
SELECT YOUR 
CHRISTMAS 
GIFTS 
NOW! 
Our credit plan will assist you in buying your gifts 
for Christmas. Choose them now and we will hold 
them for you. 
We have some special offers for you in 
SILVERWARE �PiAMON DS 
WATCHES �
iCLOCKS 
JEWELRY �
DESK -SETS 
FENTON B. FLEMING 
JEWELER 
1143 0 
Plain wool dress 75 
40 
Plain wool suits 75 
40 
Plain wool skirt 40 
20 
Light Coat 
75 
40 
Sweaters 
30-40 
Hats 
50 
Gloves 
25 
Scarfs 
30 
Prices on silks, furs, velvets, 
heavy coats and other articles 
reduced 5%. See us. 
Union College Laundry 
—"boosting for UNION" 
Patronize the Advertisers 
GIFTS OF QUALITY 
Gifts you will be proud to bestow. 
Such are the gifts we offer. 
LEATHER GOODS 
Ladies Steer Hide Hand Bags 
$2.98 — $10.50 
FIVE YEAR DIARIES 
$1.00 — $7.95 
Billfolds 50c to $4.95 
Book Ends 98c—$1.25 
SHEAFFER SETS 
Fountain Pen and Desk 
$5.00 — $31.50 
Shop Early 
MORSE'S 
Jewelers �
-:- �
Stationers 
Opposite South Hall 
Gold Gift Coupons Save 4% 
NOTICE 
It will be noticed that some of the 
news we are publishing this week is 
rather old. This is due to the fact that 
news gave way last week to student 
campaign material. We feel, however, 
that our readers in distant parts will be 
interested in some of the news that was 
then excluded. �—The Editor. 
It has often been said that one of the 
finest gifts that can be given is a photo-
graph. The Hauck Studios carry an ex-
cellent line and variety this year and 
finish photos in the very best of style 
and workmanship. �
Adv. 
Special prices on Oxfords at Nelson's 
Economy Store. 
1 lot Pat. Leather Oxfords �
 98c 
lot Tan Leather Oxfords �
 1.48 
1 lot Children's Leather Oxfords �
_ 1.00 
Adv. 
MEN'S LIST 
cl. & pr. pr. only 
Suit 
75 �
40 
O'Coat 
75 �
40 
Suit Coats 
40 �
20 
Trousers 
40 �
20 
Sweaters 
30-40 
Hats 
75 
Caps 
25 
Scarfs 
30-50 
Gloves 
25-35 
Leather Coats 
1.00-up 
LADIES' LIST 
THE CLOCK TOWER �
PAGE THREE 
(Continued from page one) 
in her hand. The judge says: ''The court 
will now come to order." 
Two attendants (Esther Sutton and 
Hazel Olson) dressed in middies and 
skirts and white sweaters come in as 
the judge pounds the gavel. Poor Jerry 
is brought before the judge to find that 
she is on trial for her health. She asks 
what she is accused of. 
The judge answers, "Let's see. You 
are charged with—Hmm—I'll just read 
you the list of indictments. Here they 
are: First, willful abuse of body; second, 
contempt for the laws of health; third, 
disturbing the peace of your stomach; 
fourth, non-support of your longitudinal 
arches; fifth, cruelty to your ten toes; 
sixth, contempt of exercise; seventh, de-
frauding your lungs; eighth, robbery of 
your hours of sleep; ninth, incompatibility 
with common sense; tenth, assault with 
intent to kill your constitution. There, 
isn't that enough?" 
Jerry is horrified, and when she asks 
who charges her with all this the judge 
commands the first witness to come for-
ward. 
Posture( Earline Taylor) comes for-
ward slumping. She tells Jerry how much 
she has been abused and asks the judge 
to sentence Jerry to at least ten years 
of dumbbells and bars. 
The next witnesses are her feet (Sigrid 
GIRLS ENTERTAIN WINNERS OF Olson and Arna Marley). They, too, 
want justice, and after stepping on Jer-
ry's toes ask that she be sentenced to 
a life-time of "ground-grippers." 
Weight (Grace Flatten) is the next 
witness. She wants Jerry to have at least 
a ten mile hike every day of her life. 
Weight then calls her children, and in 
file four girls ( Ellen Swayze, Eline 
Olson, Madge Rosenthal, and Irene Ort-
ner), so well stuffed with pillows they 
can hardly walk. 
Stomach (Phylura Nabel) is the 
last witness. "Judge, if you don't sent-
ence this girl to a diet of hot water and 
shredded wheat biscuit, I'm a gonner!" 
She is followed by four girls with signs 
on their backs representing cakes, candies, 
sodas,etc. They were Oleta Phillips, 
Mildred McLaughlin, Marguerite Priest 
and Iva Whitacre. 
Jerry sees that they are all against her 
and wonders if there isn't something else. 
Just then the "Spirit of Something Else" 
(Florence Lucile Terry) comes in. She 
says, in -answer to Jerry's query, "Yes, 
there is. Do you really want to find 
it?'' 
CONTEST 
finally agrees. The Spirit calls the Re-
creation Spirits (Hazel Heinzman, Hen-
rietta Reiswig, Florence Longwell, Mar-
garet Clemens, and Sallie McCormick). 
Jerry, after a little more persuasion, fol-
lows them all out. 
Ruth, trying to find the light in the 
darkness, stumbles over a chair and 
awakens Jerry. She apologizes for awak-
ening her, and tells her that Dot thought 
her sister would buy Jerry's gym suit. 
Dot greatly surprises her friend by ex-
pressing her newly made resolutions to 
obey all the rules of health. 
Ruth, after talking to her a few mo-
ments, decides she is still asleep as she 
speaks about the judge, right and left 
feet, and the Recreation spirits. Ruth 
decides the gym class must have been 
too much for her, but says it's wonderful 
to hear her laugh again. 
HINDU PRINCE GIVES LECTURE 
ON INDIA 
2, 1869, in a semi-independent state in 
western India. He was raised in a religi-
ous atmosphere. He was educated in the 
elementary public schools, engaged to be 
married at eight, and married at twelve. 
At the age of nineteen he went to London 
to study law. This had a far reaching ef-
fect on his after life. He was influenced 
by the works of Plato, Tolstoy, Ruskin, 
and by the New Testament. He was 
hailed by the people of India as a great 
soul and a saint, greater than any that 
have lived since Christ. �
Gandhi says 
of himself, 'I am not a saint. I believe 
we are all missionaries of God. God re-
veals himself to us in a deep way, and 
we ought to listen to the still, small 
voice.' , 
"Force cannot solve political prob-
lems," declared Mr. Warlicker in clos-
ing. "We do not want complete sever-
ance from Great Britain, but like the 
American colonies we are tired of tax-
ation without representation. We are 
asking for an Indian parliament, for a 
government of the people, by the people, 
and for the people." 
Jerry hardly knows whether to accept 
or not. She says she's on trial and is a 
prisoner. The Spirit requests that Jerry 
be paroled to her and promises to bring 
her back in one year, healthier, better 
than ever. 
The judge agrees to do this under one 
condition: that the complaining witnesses 
go with her wherever she goes. Jerry 
GOOD NEWS ! ! 
TALKS ON THE BIBLE 
President Andreasen spoke to the men 
at the state reformatory at the program 
conducted there by Walter Howe Thurs-
day evening. Following up three previous 
talks on the Bible, the speaker pointed 
out to them in simple language that they 
should read the Bible because it contained 
something good for each one of them. 
Vernon Becker played a saxophone 
solo accompanied by Clyde Bushnell. 
Three hundred men attended the meet-
ing. 
Still Loves Union 
I first Came to Union in the year r919, 
as a church school pupil. I loved Union 
then and I still do. 
—Irene Schmidt. 
"The purpose of education is not to 
make hard work unnecessary. The more 
one is educated, the more responsible he 
is for doing a greater amount of work." 
—H. M. Rowe. 
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rhoads of Junction 
City, Kansas, spent Thanksgiving with 
their daughter, Miss Mildred Rhoads. 
The Mahatma Gandhi has been threa-
tened with deportation if he foments 
further disturbances in India, according 
to British reports. 
DEAN KIME SPEAKS 
(Continued from page one) 
the cew. A cow doesn't lack brains, she 
just doesn't use them. Overeating and dull 
brains usually go together. 
"Sheep are good followers, but they 
do not stop to consider where they are 
going. Some people do exactly the same. 
"The goat is the 'busybody of the 
farmyard.' He prys into everthing. Peo-
ple also 'butt in.' 
"The horse is noted for his intelligence. 
In his native state he was a warrior and 
could match wits with man. But he has 
lost some of that native intelligence since 
man has brought him under control. The 
mule resents familiarity and is never to 
be trusted absolutely. One often hears 
of the old family horse but never of the 
old family mule. The mule's trait is 
stubbornness. 
"But the highest degree of intelligence 
is found in the dog. He has 'caught the 
ideal of service to man.' He shares many 
emotions. Some dogs have even been 
known to compute time." Professor Kime 
told of one dog in Scotland that kept a 
vigil over his master's grave for fourteen 
years. This dog stayed at the grave con-
stantly except at meal time. He finally 
died at the grave where his beloved mas-
ter lay. 
"Thus we can see that all our traits 
ef character are found in animals. We 
can learn much from them." 
Here They 
a r e ! ! 
Suits 
Cleaned Pressed 
75c 
Say 
"Merry Christmas" 
with your 
PHOTOGRAPH 
THE GIFT SUPREME 
Have them made at 
Anderson Studio 
Prices—$3.00 per dozen and up 
1034 0 St. �
L8748 
A. I. LOVELL, M. D. 
Physiotherapy and Surgery 
Phone FO-46 �
3819 So. 48th St. 
New Low �
From 
Prices !! �
UNION COLLEGE LAUNDRY 
Phone: FO 44-W �
 
Elsa Emery Is Honored 
ACADEMY NOTES 
Mrs. Olson and Daughter Entertain at 
Shower Given Wednesday 
A TUICE Pal l 
 
, ' �
X•1•':::,<•:K›.X;K::K€K 
REMODELING SALE 
For the past two weeks the workmen have been busy remodeling and 
enlarging our display room. The basement has been fitted up into a 
rug department. Hundreds of yards of latest style and color floor cover-
ing has been shipped in for this Great Coming Out Bargain Party. 
It's your opportunity—Be Here Friday. 
While They _LastRUG PADS% inch Thick 
Guaranteed . . . positively moth and vermin proof . . . 
contains no animal hair . . . manufactured from clean, 
sanitary vegetable fiber of jute grown in India. 
9 x 12 �
$3.00 
8.3 x 10.6 �
$2.75 
7.6 x 9 �
$2.00 
6 x 9 �
$1.75 
25c per sq. yard in Rolls 9 feet wide, any length up to 90 feet. 
TYPEWRITERS 
Cash Registers—Adding Machines 
PORTABLES 
Remington 
Corona 
Underwood 
Royal 
Barr 
Oliver 
ALL MAKES 
Remington 
Woodstock 
Underwood 
Royal 
L. C. Smith S
upplies 
tationery 
ervice 
GENERAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 
Special Rates to Students 
225 So. 13th �
Phone B5258 
PAGE FOUR �
THE CLOCK TOWER 
Mrs. Rex Jacobson of McCook, Ne-
braska, is visiting friends in College 
View. 
Mrs. Fred Sonnenberg, 4792 Pioneer 
Blvd., is visiting relatives at Hoskins, 
Nebraska. 
Pastor S. G. Haughey, President of 
the Nebraska conference, spent several 
days here last week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Torval Johnson and 
daughter, Phillis, spent Thanksgiving va-
cation in Kansas City visiting Mrs. 
Johnson's sister, Mrs. B. M. Elden. 
Miss Stacey of Tokio, Japan, called 
on Mrs. Hamel Wednesday. Miss Stacey 
was formerly a missionary at Nanking, 
China. Her home now is in Chicago. 
Funeral services were held for Mrs. 
L. French of Stockwell Street, at 2:30 
p.m., Sunday, December 6, in the Sev-
enth-day Adventist church. 
Lucille Marker was absent from school 
last Friday, December 4, because of the 
illness of her aunt, Mrs. L. French, of 
Stockwell Street. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Spriggs of Little 
River, Kansas, visited at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Minchin during 
Thanksgiving vacation. 
Miss Barbara Gilbert gave a piano 
recital in the Baptist church, 40th and 
Sheridan, Tuesday evening, December 8, 
at 8 o'clock. She was assisted by Mrs. 
Hotchkiss, reader, and Loraine Greisel, 
violinist. 
L] 
The college quartet composed of Cal-
vin Gordon, Clinton von Pohle, Harry 
Craig, and Chester Barger, sang three 
songs at the Lincoln church last Sab-
bath. 
College View's high school club 
dressed 200 candy favors as dolls for the 
Thanksgiving table of the Orthopedic 
hospital, and gathered two baskets of 
food under the direction of Barbara Jean 
Rollins and Evelyn Shaffer. 
Word has been received that H. J. 
Schee, Who is spending the winter in 
the South, is in very poor health. Mr. 
Schee is eighty-six years old and has been 
a resident of College View for the pas6 
thirty years. 
NORTH HALL NEWS 
It is interesting to know that $95.00 has 
come in for the new North hall rug so 
far. 
Jeanette McKibben is recovering from 
her operation, and the girls of North-
hall hope she will soon be with them 
again. 
North hall girls have been laying plans 
for sacrifice week. Two of the groups 
have already put their plans into action. 
Edna Gregerson is planning to enter 
school the second semester. At present 
she is working in Lincoln. 
North hall appreciates the money 
which was sent for the house fund by 
Leota Gibson, who is now employed at 
the Boulder Sanitarium. 
SOUTH HALL NEWS 
Howard Johnson has been appointed 
as the news reporter of South hall and 
also reporter for the young men's club. 
Roy Gardner underwent a tonsilectoiny 
last Friday morning. At this writing he 
is well on his way to recovery. 
A committee of five musically inclined 
residents of South hall, Harold Lincoln, 
William Barclay, Chester Barger, Clyde 
Bushnell, and Robert Whitsett, were 
elected for the purpose of selecting and 
purchasing a radio for the dormitory. 
Time-11:30 p. m. Place—Room 158 
(A. K. Phillips and Orley Olson). The 
very air seemed charged with an indes-
cribable tenseness. Moonlight shone 
through the window with a mysterious 
hue. Queer sounds were heard in the 
neighborhood of the steam pipes. And 
there it happened. A. K. and Orley, fam-
ous big game hunters, after a terrific 
struggle, brought to earth a great and ter-
rible creature. "Big as a horse it was," 
was A. K.'s comment on the kill. Yes, 
we arc glad to state that there is one rat 
less due to the bravery of those intrepid 
hunters who reside in room 158. 
It is becoming very evident as the 
sessions go by which of the English II 
class will be the best English teacher, 
for Mrs. Pogue is giving the students of 
the class an incentive to higher attain-
ment by having each member supervise 
one period. 
On her way home Thanksgiving morn-
ing, Bernice Grimes met with an automo-
bile accident. She and her father were 
on there way to Council Bluffs, Iowa, 
when their car slid into a ditch at the 
side of the road. A car coming from 
the back collided with their car. No one 
in either car was injured. 
Miss Rosa Nixon, 4626 Prescott Ave., 
spent Thanksgiving vacation visiting at 
the home of of Mildred McLaughlin in 
Omaha. 
Willard Bresee with his mother spent 
Thanksgiving vacation visiting at the 
home of his grandparents in Madison, 
South Dakota. 
Miss Elsa Emery was honored on 
Wednesday afternoon by a linen shower 
given by Mrs. Adolph Olson and her 
daughter, Marie. A program was given 
which included a reading by Mrs. Hilts 
and a piano solo by Myrna George. A 
poem written in Indian style was read by 
Ada Williams. This poem, written by 
Mrs. Emery, described her daughter's life, 
and named her "Sparkling Waters." 
The last number was a playlet which 
portrayed three scenec of Miss Emery's 
life. Those taking part were Madge 
Rosenthal, Ada Williams, Myrna George, 
Clayoma Engel, and Irene Ortner. 
To 
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