The Contest Will Be Decided Sunday Night at 8 o'clock LINdOLN, Na-aFiASKA ER North Hall Is Offering a Program of Merit November 12 n..11 • 1 FALL COUNCIL IS REPORTED Andreasen Tells of New Plans; All Work to Be Soul-Saving; Budget Is Cut HOPE FOR ECONOMY General Conference to Meet in 1936; Branson to Head North American Division BY RUTH MICHAELIS Report of the proceedings of the Fall Council held at Battle Creek, Michigan, were given by President Andreasen in his sermon Sabbath. He explained that at this assembly a bi- annual conference is held every two years to discuss plans for the work all over the world. It meets two years after the general conference, which is usually held every four years. The vice-presidents of the different divi- sions throughout the world were there to get recruits, settle the budget, and make plans for the work in the future. "In previous years the budget at- tributed four million dollars for for- eign missions," President Andreasen declared, -but this year only $2,250,- 000 can be used for this work. The question confronting the members of the council was how to carry on the present work with such a reduction of means. By careful planning they found that through great economy and the laying off of some workers that the present work could be carried on, but no advanced movement could be made." President Andreasen related some of the reports made by the vice-presidents of the different divisions all over the world. Pastor Stahl from South Amer- ica said that favor of the government has been given the workers there, af- ter considerable persecutions, and that wonderful work is being accomplished along the Amazon river. "It was decided,- President Andrea- sen continued, -that the internship for the ministerial students be extended to two years. The General conference is to pay three-fourths of the first year's salaries and one half of the second. The local conference is to pay the rest. (Continued on page three) 0 � MR. LEDINGTON DISCUSSES TUNES Examples of Medieval Styles Found in "Christ in Song" Hymn tunes and their origin was the topic discussed by Stanley Led- ington Monday morning in chapel. We find that we can trace our hymns through the Gregorian, Psal- ters, Choral books, Methodist revival hymns, adaptation from secular songs, fugue tunes, later English tunes, and later American tunes, Mr. Ledington told the students. He began with the Gregorian hymns during the reign of Gregory, 590-604. "This pope reorganized the musical system of the Catholic church, which was different from that of the Milan, or Spanish church," said the speaker. "The Gregorian style was to have scales organized so that there were a number of tones to each syllable. The Ambrosian style was to have the melody follow the inflection of the voice. "Many of Gregory's most beautiful hymns have been arranged for our use. Number 764 in Christ in Song is one of these. Owing to the fact that the hymn was originally written with no half or quarter notes, it sounds much different now." Mr. Ledington stated further that many of our hymns originated with the Reform church of Geneva, Swit- zerland. The custom of using hymn books, he said, was started here; Lu- ther sanctioned the use of hymns of all kinds but Calvin allowed only the melody to be sung and no harmony of any kind. "In 1542 the Geneva Psalter was collected by this church. Our well- known Doxology saw light of day in Geneva. The next Psalter was pub- lished by Day and named for him. (Continued on page three) MODERN RELIGION STUDIED BY M. V.'S Twentieth Century Christianity Same in Its Principles as Early Teaching BY IRENE PEDERSEN "The Twentieth Century Christian" was the subject discussed at the Mis- sionary Volunteer meeting Friday eve- ning. Louis Pettis first briefly reviewed some of the changes which have taken place in the religious conditions since Daniel's time. There has developed a great confusion of sects, he stated. The environment of the Christian today is different, and the Lord has a different way of communicating with His peo- ple so that Christianity sometimes does not seem as impressive as in the past. There is a tendency now to think that it is a bit imaginary, he continued, but Christians today who have the privilege of seeing the fulfillment of prophecies 'have more responsibility to bear. From the viewpoint of prin- ciples, Christianity has not changed, the speaker declared, for the attributes of God Himself are unchangeable. Ada Williams asserted that religions have been formed in an attempt to sat- isfy the souls of men. Christianity, however, is on a different level since it was founded by a divine Man in a supernatural way, she said. It de- mands that the Ten Commandments be kept, she stated. The first com- mandment is violated by the setting up of the god 6f selfishness and the god of pride. In regard to the fourth commandment, the speaker suggested that the Sabbath be kept from being dull by studying the Bible, meditating, and singing and talking together. (Continued on page three) Kappa Theta Program Features Hallowe'en Story by One Member Results in Change of Prank The dialogue, "A Hallowe'en Prank," was the main feature of the Kappa Theta program Wednesday night. The dialogue was given by four girls: Mildred Priest, taking the part of Aunt Bessie, and Jane Baker, Mary Wofford, and Frances Spoden, three girls from a boarding school. The girls had decided to play a prank on another girl in the dormitory but af- ter hearing Aunt Bessie's story about a similar prank with disastrous results they decided there were other ways to have fun. For Aunt •Bessie's benefit, Miss Bak- er and Miss Spoden gave the parts they were to give at a Hallowe'en party, which they planned to attend. Miss Baker read "Little Orphan An- nie" and Miss Spoden sang "Pale Moon." Mable Gosnell, vice-president, gave a brief history of Hallowe'en and how it came to be celebrated in this coun- try. Nell Beem gave the secretary's re- port and Jeanette McKibben the crit- ic's report. Graduates of Class in Nursing Give Program The annual graduating exercises for the home nursing class of Mrs. Lottie Nelson were held in the form of a temperance program October 23 in the kindergarten room of the Seventh- day Adventist church. The program opened with temper- ance music furnished by the Sabbath- school orchestra. A scripture reading of temperance texts was given by the class president, Mrs. Florence Bresee. Lucille Marker, Mrs. Roy Zehm, Wil- lard Bresee, Clyde Parker, and Mrs. Martin presented a temperance dia- logue. The class demonstration was -Reviving the Drunkard." A subject was brought in, in a state of supposed intoxication, and was given first aid by the members of the class. The pro- gram closed with an address given by Pastor Schilling. The class roll is: Mrs. Florence Bresee, Mrs. Lillian Sundell, Mrs. W. 0. Martin, Mrs. Lillian Post, Mrs. Tom Robertson, Mrs. Myrtle Hopkins, Mrs. Artilla Marker, Mrs. Parker, and Mrs. George Cook. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Friday, November 4 Sun sets � 5:20 p. m. Church Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p. m. Song Service � 7:45 p. m. Vespers � 8:00 p. m. Sabbath, Nnvi,mber 5 Men's Prayer Band � 8:30 a. m. Teachers' Meeting � 9:00 a. m. S. S. Song Service � 9:45 a. m. Sabbath School �10:00 a. m. Church Service �11 :00 a. in, Sunset � 5:18 p.m. Student Expression Recital � 8:00 p. m. Sunday, November 6 College Chorus �4:00 p. m. Tuesday, November 7 Health Club � 6:40 p. rn. Prayer Meeting �7:30p.m. Wednesday, November 8 Kappa Theta � • � 6:40 p. m. Thursday, November 9 Music Appreciation � 4:45 p. i». Sigma Iota Kappa � 6:40 p. m. MISSION .DESCRIBED BAND PROGRESSES Miss Carter Tells of Educational Work for African Women Fred Williams and Mrs. Moyers Lead Master Comade Groups The uplift of the women of Africa was the theme of the mission talk giv- en by Aileen Carter, and illustrated by Pauline Wickwire, at the Union College Sabbath school. The scene presented, Ntusu Girl's School, was of the routine life of an African school girl in the land where ignorance and superstition prevail but where thou- sands hunger for the gospel, according to Miss Carter. Miss Carter told of an African girl who with five others of her tribe, a year ago, walked one hundred forty miles in order to get a Christian edu- cation at Ntusu mission, the only girls school in West Tanganyika, which is an area one and a half times as large as the British Isles. This year, Miss Carter said, these six girls returned with five other girls and now are the nucleus of a great work among the women in their section. In Tanganyika, school convenes, according to Miss Carter, from Mon- day to Friday and begins at ten o'- clock and closes at five-thirty. Two evenings a week are spent in story- telling and reading, one in games, two for garment-making, and Friday eve- ning in studying the Sabbath-school lesson. Among other things, the girls are taught practical nursing, mother- craft, and cooking. Now there are, said Miss Carter, forty in the school and many others wanting to come who cannot because of lack of school room, and there are still others who cannot come because of the distance they live from the school. (Continued on page three) 0 � BY ELLEN SWAYZE "To train college men and women to become leaders in the Junior move- ment is the aim of the Master Com- rade band," said Martha Doris Mac- Elvaine, the leader of the band. Miss MacElvaine received her Master Comrade pin at the investiture service here last spring. Three meetings have been held so far this year, two for organization and one for collecting leaves. Most of the leaves were found on the campus, at least twenty-five different varieties, Miss MacElvaine said. She added that a great number of other varieties could be found within •a few blocks off the campus. The band has been divided into two groups, the boys choosing Fred Williams as leader and the girls, Mrs. Flora Moyers. These leaders, Miss MacElvaine reported, are to call group meetings whenever they think it nec- essary to the progress of the group. In addition to these meetings the en- tire band will meet at least once a month, she said, for demonstrations of ability ir, the different requirements met thus far. The date of these meet- ings will be announced in chapel, ac- cording to Miss MacElvaine. She added that if this were a junior or- ganization they would have to meet oftener but since the members are col- lege men and women, working chiefly to meet the requirments of a Mastr Comrade, this is unnecessary. Each one is to know the junior pledge and law at the next meeting, and also, she remarked, to be able to explain each part. MUSIC EVALUATED PRESIDENT RETURNS Y. P. M. V. Meeting Features Vocal and Instrumental Numbers Recalls Early Battle Creek Exper- iences on Recent Trip The value of music was discussed by Helmut Wakeham Friday night at the village Missionary Volunteer meeting. In his talk he included a com- parison of the names of instruments in the Bible and those of present or- chestral instruments. Illustrations of good music played on various instruments were given. The first was a violin duet, by Clay- oma Engel and Theodora Ridgeway. A musical reading, "The House by the Side of the Road," was given by Arlene Church accompanied by Mrs. Palmer Miller. Appreciation of good music was further augmented by a ma- rimba solo, by Victor Clark. "The Hermit's Punishment" was read by Avalo Owen. Two solos each were sung by James Van Divier and Doris Kirsteln. The story of how the song "Blest be the Tie that Binds" came to be written was told by La Vona Gordon and the song was sung as the closing number of the program. � 0 � ALUMNI OF SANITARIUM AT BOULDER MEET BY RUTH WIEST Returned from the recent Fall Coun- cil, held at Battle Creek, Michigan, President M. L. Andreasen gave a brief account in chapel Friday of his visit there and the memories which it recalled. He gave a vivid description of the Battle Creek sanitarium and spoke ap- preciatively of the hospitality which it afforded to those attending the coun- cil. Although the institution is not now under the direct management of de- nominational organization, sufficient doctors, nurses, and helpers are Sab- bath keepers to give it the spirit of an Adventist colony, the speaker affirmed. It was his privilege, he said, to visit the cemetery where Pastor and Mrs. James White and many other pioneer workers arc buried. The speaker said that he was reminded of the occasion when he served as one of the honor- ary guards by the casket of Mrs. White and of experiences connected with her funeral. He spoke of his own school life at Battle Creek college and of his can- vassing work at that place. President Andreasen sounded a note of encouragement from the Fall Coun- cil. Among other things he mentioned that, although the mission budget had been cut, no retreat has been called and present work will continue. � 0 � Marian Busse, a graduate of the class of 1932, who has been visiting her sister, Evelyn, at the University over the week-end, spent a few hours with some of her friends in College View Sunday afternoon. She is teach- ing home economics, Latin, biology, and general science at Cumberland, Iowa, this year. An alumni meeting of graduates. of the Boulder-Colorado sanitarium and friends was held Sabbath afternoon at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Penfold, superintendent of the Orthopedic hos- pital in Lincoln. Those present were Mrs. J. H. Clemens, Miss Bertha Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Christensen, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Corn- well, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ortner, Olive Hansen, Miriam Westcott, Margaret Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Chase, and Mrs. Minnie Cook. lJ COLLE'CiE LIBRARY � EX VOL. VII COLLEGE VIpAl STATION, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 3, 1932 No. 6 Twenty-one Swimmers Pass Red Cross Test ANNUAL JAUNT TRUE TO FORM Red Cross swimmer's tests were given to the young men's swimming classes Wednesday afternoon, draw- ing a close to the classes till late in the spring. The tests included tread- ing water, diving, floating, swimming distance, artificial respiration, back swim, and surface dive, all of which has been covered in their instruction during the year. Twenty-one fellows were awarded their swimmer's pins, having accom- plished the above requirements. Those completing the tests were: Russell Nelson, Robert Hoatson, B. C. Holm, Albert Peterson, Russell Webster, Clayton Curtis, Albert Scltman, Or- val Wood, John Phillips, Milton Ol- son, Elmer Hagen, Cecil Barr, Cleo Smith, Paul Miller, Jimmie Van Di- vier, Byron Miller, Aaron Oswald, La Verne Barker, Willis Dick, Ro- land Olbrick, and Earl Gable. The tests were given by Dick Eick- hoff, a senior Member of the Red Cross Saving service and teacher since the beginning of the school year. � 0 � SPEAKER DEFINES REAL HAPPINESS Students Spend Evening Aroun Bonfires, Playing Games and Singing HIKE GALA AFFAIR Groups Served Hot Lunch at Season's Traditional Excursion to Tuttle's Grove BY CLYDE BUSHNELL Nebraska isn't such a bad state af- ter all when the wind is latent. Our recurring hurricane let up enough Sat- urday evening to permit the enjoyment of another Hallowe'en hike. Perhaps every one does not under- stand the why and wherefore of this hike. We know that it dates back in- to the past a long way—perhaps to the time when a faculty, perplexed with keeping South hall men from re- verting to childhood and raising the roof, seized upon the opportunity of getting them to work off their extra pep in a hike of yearly occurence, handed down from generation to gen- eration. Saturday's sunset ushered in a clear, crisp, starry night. From all corners of the old settlement came muffled figures seemingly intent on reaching North hall at the appointed time, six o'clock. Now, most naturally we intended to depart at six o'clock, and even more naturally we didn't set out until fifteen or twenty minutes later. Each hiker went to his own clan— we were divided into such groups as Turks, Greeks, Indians, Arabs, Pirates —and each person was supposed to wear the emblem of his own tribe. East we went for several blocks and •then swung on to the old road that leads straight to Tuttle's grove, made famous throughout past years by many such expeditions. Along this road, so runs the folk tale, Miss Rees was accosted by two ten-year-old boys, who, emerging from behind a bush, demanded that the figure in white throw up her hands. We wonder what Miss Rees did with the would- be hold-up men. Getting the fires started was another item. Some wood, to act as a leaven, was brought from the school, but (Continued on page two) Nesmith Says Cheerfulness As Essential As Health or Worldly Goods BY MYRTLE SWISHER A few of the secrets for getting happiness were discussed in an inter- esting manner by Professor Nesmith Monday morning in chapel. The speaker stated the fact that every one wishes to become happy and remain so. "The happiest person is the per- son who thinks the most interesting thoughts. Thus, happiness is a condi- tion of the mind," he said defining the subject. "It is easy enough to be brave when there is no danger," the speaker de- clared. He went on to say that the one who is safe in bad company as well as good is a person who has virtue and that this virtue is compar- able to happiness that cannot be stol- en from one. It is the individual who carries his happiness externally who may have it taken from him, he af- firmed. Mr. Nesmith gave an example of one's hearing a malicious remark about oneself and becoming discour- aged. If one does, he said, he is al- lowing some one else to determine his happiness. "One may lose once in a while in the game of life," the speaker said, "but to ramain in the slough of de- pond is the sin we strive against. Why worry? Worry is a sin." "The mind is more important tha,n either money or health," Mr. Nesmith stated further, "although these two factors are vitally important. Many of the happiest and most contented peo- ple are poor and often in poor health. (Continued on page three) 0 � OGDEN DECLARES PLAY NECESSARY Wholesome Appetite for Recreation Natural and Healthful BY IRWIN ANUNSEN "Play is only a part of recreation," according to Professor Ogden, "and should be controlled." It is every one's duty in this busy life to, have some recreation, which to be re-cre- ation must be approached and entered into with a clear conscience and a re- lieved sense of duty fulfilled, he con- tinued. Since the terms recreation, amuse- ment, and play have been somewhat distorted until they are being used almost synonomously, the speaker said he would use them interchangeably. "Play is natural," the speaker de- clared as he illustrated by referring to the behavior of puppies and ba- bies, "and I do not see why it is necessary to be unhappy or disagree- able because one has a soul to save. Nor have I found it a necessity to forget how to play in order to learn to work." One should have an appetite for play, he said, and enter into it whole- heartedly and enthusiastically so that cares and worries may be banished, but should also learn to stop playing while interest is at its height. Then one should forget play immediately and completely when he enters into work, and vice versa if he would be benefitted. Recreation loses all value and instantly becomes a discreation as soon as one ceases to be its master and becomes its slave, the speaker af- firmed. He further stated that too much American recreation is done by proxy. There is very little activity on the (Continued on page two) North Hall Women Give Program at Men's Club Piano Solos and Readings Furnish Evening's Entertainment BY LOUIS PETTIS Three young women from North hall furnished the entertainment for the meeting of Sigma Iota Kappa Thursday evening. Dick Eickhoff, president, welcomed the representation from Kappa Theta and introduced Ruth Johnson, who played two piano solos. Her first number, a Mendelssohn "Scherzo," a brilliant selection, was followed by a melodious composition, -Sous Bois," by Victor Staub. Appreciation on the part of the club was evident from the outburst of applause which scarcely waited till the last note had been played and continued until the solo- ist stood and bowed. Jane Baker read two selections as her contribution to the entertainment. The first was a Hindu legend concern- ing heaven and marriage. For her sec- ond number Miss Baker read "When a Feller Needs a Frind," a pianologue for which Mary Jene Wofford pro- vided the background. Miss Baker re- sponded to the applause with a short encore. EDITORIAL Ada Williams � - STAFF A Calvin Gordon � - Associate Editor Idamae Nelson - - Assistant Editor Ernest Hanson - - Assistant Editor Mary Jene Wofford - Assistant Editor Special Writer: Walter Foreman. STAFF � • - Editor-in-Chief STAFF Jeanette McKibben - Ellen Swayze - - Kenneth Purdom - Lydia Reinmuth THE CLOCK TOWER Published every Thursday during the school year and monthly during the summer vacation by the Student Publishing Association of Union College. VOL. VII � NOVEMBER 3, 1932 � NO. 6 Subscription rate: One dollar a year; five cent a copy. Those who have their addresses changed should send in both the old and the new addresses to enable us to make the change accurately and quickly. Send communications to The CLOCK TOWER, College, View Lincoln, Nebraska 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, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921. BUSINESS STAFF Floyd Gregerson � - � President and Business Manager Wm. Hanson � - � Sec. and Treas. I Irwin Anunsen - Advertising Manager Clyde Bushnell - - Circulation Manager Ada Townsend- Asst . Circulation Mgr. Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor A LOOK AROUND BY WALT FOREMAN A study of conditions in New York during the past two presidential cam- paigns has about convinced political scientists that state governors are su- perfluous. Four times as many men as women commit suicide. Why not? Man's progress through the mental mazes of life is always more or less gropingly executed. Few men, if any, are gifted with a bell-clear reasoning process—a clean cutting searchlight which, when it is turned to bear on the comparative night that surrounds, reveals without some abberation and mental stigmatism the much-hunted truth. Man not only lacks celerity and acuteness in reasoning but fortunately —or unfortunately, if you please— he is not content to enjoy night beau- ties. Instead of being content to watch the delicate racery of leaves and grass bending and blowing in the twilight or to listen to the songs of the night birds, he must, like the foolish moth, flit dizzily to the nearest light and singe his wings, even though that light be only a smoking candle. Homo sapiens is scarcely never content un- less he has his brain in a whirl over something. The average man feels his way through mental processes. It is almost as though he used his physical hands to grope about the niches of his brain for whatever it is-he wants. He feels. His thinking is much too much an emotion and not enough an intellectual response. Happy thought that mankind is not uniformly dizzy! Some men can think and think on an even keel. Thought may and does help to clear up the thinking process, but the fogs that surround the human brain can not be blown completely away. The winds of this age lack freshness. The age will come, and we hope shortly, when this old earth will be swept by winds from the four cor- ners—winds so fierce and clarifying that we shall no longer be looking at things through a glass made dark by intellectual cobwebs. Humanity is famous for its infa- mous treatment of itself. �0 � Declares Play Necessary (Continued from page one) part of spectators at football, base- ball, tennis. "Recreations have, as a part, friends and companionships," he continued, "with the heart of the re- creation not a score but the merriment, not a victory but the vivaciousness, not the winning but the romping." The speaker then suggested a num- ber of games, giving the rules of sev- eral of which he informed the student body that they might put into practice the remainder of the chapel hour on the campus. Winter, Wind, and Rain Causes for Joyousness BY ALMA SPAULDING Are you among that 'number• who, for reasons unknown, grouch about the weather? If so, now is the time to hand in your resignation. Join the opposing party. Weather is like many other things too numerous to mention. Just take it as it comes, and like it. How many times have you over- heard conversations to this effect: "Whew, isn't this a scorcher of a day? If it ever cools off 1”11 never com- plain about the cold again if I freeze." Then in less than five short months the same voice whines out, "Don't you wish spring would come? I don't mind the heat but I can't stand this cold!" It wouldn't be hard to imagine that the walls of old North hall have echoed time and again remarks like this: "Doesn't this old rain make you blue? I can't help getting the blues when it rains." Or on a day when the wind blows, "What's the matter, Marie? You look like you had lost the last friend on earth!" 'Nuthin'; I just wish I was home. I always feel that way when the wind plays hide and seek round the win- dows, and howls through the trees!" A little of it goes a long way. Brighten up the picture. Take the rainy day, for instance. Doesn't it give one a contented feeling to be in a Reporters: Nell Beem, Philip Bulgin, Margaret Farnsworth, Gladys Flatten, Lucile Fleming, Earl Gable, Ruth Michaelis, Esther Miller, Esther Nelson, Irene Pedersen, Louis Pettis, /Fairy Petty, Myrtle Swisher, Chester Wickwire, and Ruth Wiest. Typists: Betty Baskett, Margaret Johnson, Verna Pooler, and Elinor Staples. EXERCISE The matter of health is very important to the student and is the one thing that he is most likely to neglect. Plato said, "He who is educated in mind and moral nature only, and not in body also, is a cripple." Surely we would not knowingly neglect our physical well being to the extent that we would become noticeably deformed, yet there are those who from physical inertia neglect their most precious heritage, health. There are many people who can name the parts of the body and still not know how to use them. They can describe the lobes of the lungs and yet deny them fresh air and full play. They can explain the functions of the stomach and still not concern them- selves about what they put into it. Thus their knowledge is of no real value. "Know thyself," said the Delphian oracle. And how bene- ficial that would be if we all really did know and did give thought to our physical well-being. The problem of recreation has a great deal to do with our health. Professor Ogden brought out in a recent chapel talk that we can select either harmful or beneficial recreation. Union college students would do well if they should brush away the cares and the worries of their studies for from fifteen minutes to half an hour each day and take a brisk walk in the open air or some other vigorous exercise. Exercise promotes cir- culation and circulation promotes health. � K. P. FAIRY-LAND She spent fifteen minutes in fairy-land the other day. Her soul was refreshed, and her mind was invigorated. It was good for her heart. Where was this enchanting region? At Union's very door, my friend, at Union's very door. Down the south walk which leads from Union college, the serpentine walk among the trees and bushes—there was her fairy-land in all its reality. She was merely going to the post-office when suddenly she felt removed from the commonplace. Her eyes were opened to the beauties of the leaves in their different shades as they clung gently to the brown trees. Over the ground the darker, crisp leaves scampered and crackled. The sun shone brightly. The sky was pale blue. She was alone, and God was near. The picture was one in which her imagination had often placed her as she listened to light strains of music. It seemed strangely familiar, as though she had visited it often in her dreams. And it was real real until she reached the arch at the end. How thankful Union's students ought to be that their college campus is dotted here and there with little havens of peace and beauty. Students need to get away once in awhile from their daily routine. They need something different. A week-end trip, or a visit to Lincoln, or an evening in the village will restore one's soul and spirit. But if one cannot afford the first two and has no opportunity to enjoy the third, he may look for a fairy- land on his own beloved campus, in the grove, in the rock-gar- den, on the lawns,- beside the lily pool, or down the serpentine walk. � J. H. M. GUILTY? The accusation has been made that Seventh-day Adventists take no interest in governmental affairs until the passing of some bill alarms them. Then they bombard the capital city with peti- tions. We must admit there is an amount of unpleasant truth in this charge. There are devoted ones among us who say proudly that they have never voted in their forty or fifty or more years of American citizenship, yet they are aggressive in circulating anti- Sunday petitions and similar documents. The leadership of the church has clearly instructed the de- nomination that politics should be barred, that ministers are to refrain from political entanglements, and that political discussions should be discouraged in schools. Yet it has as definitely con- curred in the principle advocated by Christ that since the Jews were under the Roman government they should support it as long as it did not interfere with God's commands. Supporting the government isn't sitting by while the indecent element of our country and a modicum of good citizens elect for office men whose morals and purpose will not foster the ideals of our government. Our remaining in the background of political affairs need not mean that we remain ignorant of events now happening, or that we withhold the weight of our influence for a good cause at the ballot box. To be good citizens in our church, our college, our commu- nity, our America means that we be not only interested but mili- tant. That we cast our votes this November is not only our privi- lege under the government franchise but our duty. � A. L. W. If Mr. Nesmith distributed to every college, academy, and faculty member in the school the million dollars he mentioned Monday, as freely as he believes in distributing good cheer, every person would receive over $2,500. That might solve the problem of joy for a few. "Common honesty," says the Literary Digest, quoting the Chicago Times, "should be more common." "What this country needs is fewer needs." (Atlanta Journal). "What the world needs is more starters and less cranks." ( Florida Times-Union). PAGE TWO � THE CLOCK TOWER warm room, and hear the patter, patter of raindrops on the window pane? And if the wind blows, let it blow. Pull your coat a little tighter, step out hurriedly into the very path of the atmosphere, and walk like you meant business. A little thing like the wind isn't going to change your course; not too often! No one deserves any more admi- ration than the person who though numbed with cold, pushes his way against an obstinate wind, wades snow ankle deep, musters up a smile, and though his teeth chatter and his mouth is too stiff to form words correctly,. can say .(and mean it), "Isn't this great? Makes a fella feel like doing something." Speaking of pep and ginger, when does one literally bubble over as he does in the "good old winter time"? And, too, remember the words of the poet? "0 wind, if winter come, can spring be far behind?" Oh, brace up; be a sport. Winter is coming, and let's welcome it! Get ready for it. Dig out your old stocking cap; darn up the gay colored mitts; shine up those dusty ice skates; and then laugh at any feeble attempt to discourage your enthusiasm. If you don't think you would miss winter and all it offers, just spend November, December, and January in the sunny climate. It's then you think of the tobaggon rides, skating parties, and spills from skis that you are miss- ing. If winter were banished from our schedule, weather would grow monoto- nous. Be contented with the weather; you'll find it more pleasing. All together now, let's say, "God made this winter for me! I like win- ter!" CRAB APPLES You've never had your TRIALS yet if SOMEBODY hasn't sat behind you and worried away your INTEREST in class by TAPPING rhythmically and gently on the back of your chair with her dainty SHOE or by patiently beating time with a PENCIL on her book or desk. Or, I HAVE seen STENOGRAPHERS, even in this DAY and AGE, who haven't yet learned that one mustn't CHEW gum or anything in the office — or EVEN in a room where his EQUALS are. It was in my mind that SUCH a practice went out with the worn-out DODO. Wonder WHERE they get the nerve? That REMINDS me of that DAINTY little custom in vogue in some of the best circles in BOTH North and South halls—passing a glass of water by placing the FINGERS close to the TOP of the glass. It's a WONDER we don't have more EPIDEMICS than we do. Who wants to drink somebody ELSE'S finger PRINTS? I wonder WHO'S been forgiving these INVETERATE hummers? They sit behind you EVERYWHERE, and the MINUTE some one with special MUSIC begins to SING or PLAY, if the tune is the least FAMILIAR, the hummers begin to HLIM. I've heard of ARTISTS who knew how to GLARE them DOWN. Would that SUCH a one would visit us. People have such INDIVIDUAL ways, don't they? Now SOME folk are annoyed by people's tapping gently, or chewing fragrantly. But I just shut my EYES and stick my fingers in my EARS and listen to the class lecture or the musicale as if I weren't BOTHERED at ALL! Imagine that. Do You Know? Do you know that— ViOlets bloomed in our rock gar- den on October 18? Florence Horn was born in Eng- land? Cal Gordon and Louis Pettis are twins? Fred Sofsky would vote for Hoover if he had a democratic platform? A pumpkin lighted by a candle was placed in the window by the Pilgrims to frighten away the Indians? There are eighty-seven girls in North hall? Cites Effects of Father's Calling BY A PREACHER'S SON Sometimes I would like to know who invented the saying, "A preach- er's son is the worst boy in town." It seems to me that just because one is a preacher's son everybody expects him to be a perfect little angel. When he does do something that perhaps he shouldn't, they notice it much more quickly than they would if someone else had done it. Well, I'm not kicking about being a preacher's son. It comes in very handy to be one sometimes, although very unhandy at other times. For in- stance, when something is done that is not altogether proper, a preacher's son can sometimes pass it off by say- ing that it wasn't his fault that he was a preacher's son and therefore the worst boy in town. On the other hand, a preacher's son's every move is watched by the church members and he is supposed to be a model boy for all of the younger, yes, and older, people in the church. It is rather nice to be a preacher's son when one's dad travels a bit; but there are disagreeable things about that too. One time I took a trip with my dad and during the trip we visited about twenty-five churches, one just about every night. During that trip, every night at a different church I heard the same sermon. By the time the trip was over, I believe I could give that sermon as well as my dad could. Last but not least, my advice is not to do as some do and try to make a shining example of a poor preacher's son. College Freshman Has Reminiscence BY DOROTHY. AKINS It is with a peculiar sensation that I look back upon the years that are gone. It seems as if it were only a year ago when I was a student in church school having my history, geo- graphy, grammar, and reading lessons every day. Now I look back to those days with longings for the teacher who made me learn the different tenses of verb, ratio, and many other things against which I protested, for the more I protested the more she per- sisted. The lessons that I learned in that plain room have stayed with me. It was in that quaint little room that I began to make my first plans for the future. It was that persistent teacher, who had been a missionary, that instilled in me the desire to be- come a missionary, who inspired me to get my studies well and to press on to a higher goal. In moments of silent reverie, it seems as if the care-free hours of playing with playmates, hiking over the neighboring hills, picking flowers, and all the phases of childish glee should come back but I wake up only to find myself wrestling with a sen- tence in freshman rhetoric or trying desperately hard to learn some com- plicated definitions in psychology. The years spent in the academy were dear ones. The desires to serve the Master and gain a Christian edu- cation were impressed more deeply and firmly upon my mind. Although one is able to master the difficulties of Spanish, geometry, and physics, the universal talk of the hours and hours of concentrated study needed just to get a grade of C makes col- lege seem too far away and too diffi- cult for so young a recruit. But after one has been graduated from the acad- emy his thoughts are changed and he eagerly welcomes the opportunity of attending college, for after all he can' only be a child once. Hike Gala Affair (Continued from page one) wood-seeking patrol parties rustled the most part in .the vicinity. Heroic tales, such as men riding a great dead branch to earth from the tops of trees, are numerous but we twentieth cen- tury people can only allow ourselves to believe a wee bit of these Siegfried exploits. Everything was done to the tune of a whistle blown lustily at intervals by Mrs. Hilts. Once it would mean every one get ready for lunch; next, all out for games, etc. Eventually the good old college song boomed out on the cool night air and a couple of hundred happy hearted folk made ready for the home- ward jog. The campus greeted the last home comers at about 10:30. As the lights in the dormitories died out, one at a time, and village folk ended their way homeward there seemed somehow to be silent spirit hovering over all, say- ing. "Now isn't that a decent way to celebrate whatever thing it is that Hallowe'en stands for?" Our Professional Friends Phone 48-W � X-Ray Res. 202 � Diagnosis FRANK T. LOPP Dental Surgeon . 203-4 Hornung Building Opossite Campus Mockett & Finkelstein Attorneys at Law Suite 912 Security Mutual Life Building Lincoln, Nebraska A. I. LOVELL, M. D. Physiotherapy and Surgery Phone FO-46 3819 So. 48th St. PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS Pay Cash and Save Quality Hardware at Reasonable Prices College View Lumber & Coal Co. DREW C. DE VRIEN DT commercial artist . L AVO U T DESIGN LETTERING RETOUCHING ILLUSTRATION ASSOCIATE D WITH THE CAPITAL ENGRAVING CO. 319 SOUTH IC'" STREET . OUR SHOP Will Please You in Service -- � -- Price Appearance DUNLAP BARBER SHOP Yon can't miss the Big Sign in the ABA Block GIRLS' ANNUAL PROGRAM TO BE A SPECIAL TREAT Saturday Evening, November 12 Music, readings, dialogs, pantomimes, and tableaux—a succes- sion of happy events and pleasant surprise—will be enjoyed by those who attend the program to be given by the young women of North Hall in the chapel Saturday evening, November 12, at 8:15. Miriam, the Captive Maiden, a beautiful Bible story based on the fifth chapter of II Kings, will be the outstanding number of the evening's program. "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," a panto- mime by three young women, will close the presentation. General admission � 25c Reserved seats � 35c Children under 12 � 15c This is the annual program given by the young women. The proceeds will be used to remodel the front lobby of the girls' residence hall. The Questioning Reporter BY EARL GABLE This week's question: Do you we - . come winter with its snow and ice or do you dislike to see it come? "It was also decided to aid the doc- tors who graduate from the medical college in Loma Linda to settle in dif- ferent localities other than California. Nothing definite as to how this shall be done has been settled." "There has been a twenty-five per cent advance in soul-saving this year," the speaker declared. "This has been the best of any previous year. Strong- er evangelism here and in the world field was planned. THE MUSIC BOX The ensemble sang in church Sab- bath "My Lord, My Master," an ar- rangement by Stanley Ledington. Last week in chapel the string trio played "Traumerei.- by Schumann, and "Melody in F," by Rubenstein. Special music for Sabbath school was played by the orchestra, "Simple Aveu," by Thome and "Angel's Ser- enade," by Braga. � . Wallace Nethery played as violin solos Friday evening at Missionary Volunteer meeting "Largo," by Han- del, and "Consolation," by Mendels- sohn. A double mixed quartet, Frances Spoden, Margaret Nelson, Doris Kir- stein, Idamae Nelson, Frank Swearin- gen, Ernest Hanson, Harold Schmidt, and Robert Heine, sang "All Hail Em- manuel" preceding Sabbath school. The members of the Sabbath-school orchestra are Mr. Engel and Clayoma Engel. first violins; Wallace Nethery and Florence Heald, second violins; Bonnie Velhagen and Harold Mitzel- felt, cellos; Mr. R. G. Wakeham, bass viol; Professor Lee Davis and Don Tindall, flutes, Mr. Ledington, organ; and Mr. Gernet, piano. The music department broadcasts at 9:30 over WCAJ every fourth Tuesday night in the month. Last week Mr. Gernet and the string ensemble broadcast. As a solo Mr. Gernet played Jeaux d'eau, by Ravel. The ensemble played Mendelssohn's G Minor Concerto with Mr. Gernet and Ruth Johnson read the second piano score. They also played the first move- ment of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. The next music program by the de- partment will be November 22. � 0 � Fall Council Is Reported (Continued from page onel Big Value! Smart - - V ery ! A LL SILK REEFERS ind prints an plain colors. Fringed. A very interesting selection. Double. Black, red, blue, white, grey color effects. Do see the showing—at. your first opportunity—before it is gone. MEN'S SECTION—FIRST FLOOR � each c MEN! Just Received - - REEFERS "There were some few changes made at the conference. Pastor W. H. Branson was elected president of the North American division succeeding Pastor J. L. McElhany, who was elect- ed president of the Pacific Union con- ference. Pastor Branson will also head the Bureau of home missions. Some rearrangements were made of the work in foreign languages carried on in the United States. Two men are to head this work. One is to have charge of the work east of the Mississippi and the other will have charge of the work west of the river. "The next general 'conference is to be postponed for two years in order to economize. It will meet in 1936 in- stead of 1934." Speaking of the sermon given by Pastor Watson at the council last week. He said, "He rose to the oc- casion. His leadership is the kind we can follow, for he knows where he is going." � 0 Discusses Hymn Tunes (Continued from page one) Another version, Dayman's Psalter, came out in 1579. Number 789 in Christ in Song came from the second edition of Dayman's book, and is one of the most glorious hymn tunes ever written. This is the first Psalter which gave names to the tunes. Number 681 in Christ in Song written by Luther became the war song of the country. It was used in 1780 in the war with France. It was also used by Mendels- sohn and Wagner in their composi- tion. The modern hymn tune started with John Wesley. In 1740 he pub- lished a hymn book." According to Mr. Ledington the composer's names which one sees giv- en in Christ in Song are frequently incorrect because of errors made in ;::ansferring from one book to another. Daughter Favors Dad's Profession BY A MINISTER'S DAUGHTER Being a minister's daughter isn't al- ways advantageous. There is one as- set, however, which should never be overlooked—that is the fact that one's reputation is already made for. her when she first arrives. It is not an en- vied reputation, but just the same, it is one and must either be lived up to or lived down. I think I can truth- fully say that most minister's daugh- ters endeavor to do the latter. There is a challenge that comes to a minister's daughter which does not SEND THAT SUB NOW SUPPORT THE CLOCK TOWER THE Howard Cleaners Appreciates Your Business Plant 4706 So. 48th Tel. F0415 A Good Place to Eat COZY CAFE Arrange That Thanksgiving Dinner Now THE DAVENPORT Barber and Beauty Shop "A Service for every purse and personality" 3841 So. 48, op. Union College Phone P 0 65-J Are the most direct and pleasing expression of friendship and good- will. A necessity among friends at Christmas time and so eco- nomical too. DOLE STUDIO 1125 0 THE CLOCK TOWER � PAGE THREE 1! JANE BAKER: Do I welcome winter and all it will brings? I'll say I do. Imagine not seeing a good snow for over three years. That's the predica- ment you find yourself in when you spend your winters about eight hun- dred miles south of here. Then, too, I've always cherished the ambition to learn to ice skate.• That's the biggest reason I'm looking forward with a great deal of zest to a winter I hope will bring its share of snow and ice. FRANK SWEARINGEN: I welcome winter because ( I ) in Lincoln winter comes, like it or not; (2) it brings skating, skiing, bobbing, and other winter sports; (3) it brings Christmas and also rest to the farmers; (4) it makes us appreciate spring. DOLORES PRUETT: Winter brings with it signs of sorrow in the hearts of many people, but the snow-covered ground makes my heart quicken. I have more interests and receive more enjoyments in the artistic beauty of the winter season than I do in any other time of the year. CLINTON WOODLAND: A southerner dreads to face the winter that brings snow, ice, and the piercing north winds which hinder his pleasure-seek- ing, comfort, and 'health. I dislike to see it come. ERMINA POWELL: Winter with its snow-laden trees, glazed hedges, and chilling atmosphere is always welcome. Also it suggests skating—my favorite sport. Yes, I'll be glad to see signs of winter's approach. "To gain the confidence of your prospective customer at the very out- set makes the sale of the book come smoothly. The order is taken, not that you have talked them into it, but rather they are won over to subscrib- ing. This method I have discovered makes book selling a pleasure. There is rio fear of delivery time such as is the case where orders are taken through high pressure, rapid fire, talk- ative, and forced methods of selling." (G. A. Campbell, Missouri Confer- ence). "The experiences of the colporteur are varied. Although we rejoice in the opportunity to kneel in prayer in the home of a prospect, yet this is not al- ways possible. After I had introduced myself at a home some time ago, the man said: 'Well, I don't believe in the Bible and immediately informed me that he was a confirmed evolution- ist. He urged me to come in as he wished to tell me a story. Yielding to his invitation, I followed him in, and drawing his chair up close to mine, he commenced to extol the virtues of a departed wife. He said his mother was a student of the Scriptures, and since her death, she had visited him many times from the spirit world. At this juncture I sent up a silent petition for protection. His story indicated that he was familiar with the spirit world. Upon leaving, I asked him to study the Scriptures for himself. Grasping my hand firmly, he wished me success in my work. Maybe we might think it a waste of time to lis- ten to a story of that nature; on the other hand, to show a genuine inter- est in folk is a necessary qualification to selling books. (Iowa Conference.) come to any other individual. It is this: Does my father's business, soul saving, pay? The only way that ques- tion can be answered is by the life she lives before those with whom she comes in contact. One thing about being a minister's daughter that most of us do not ap- preciate is that seemingly we are watched much more closely than any one else's daughter. Taking it all in all, I believe that if I were given the opportunity of choosing which profession my father would follow, I would rather choose that of a minister. It seems to me the ministry is one of the most necessary professions in the world today, and a daughter must suffer° her lot for the good of the cause. What Do You Say? How do you say these words? Habenicht Admirable Lenient Cruel Venomous SEMINAR VISITS CHURCHES Two churches were visited Sabbath by young men of the seminar. Paul Miller and Cree Sandefur conducted services at Beatrice, and Alten Bringle and Louis Pettis went with the Gra- hams to Nebraska City. The young men, besides furnishing the music and the preaching for the church services, help out in the Sabbath school as much as they can. Modern Religions Studied (Continued from page one) Christianity does not mean conform- ing merely to outward ceremony while there is inward rebellion, she declared, for "Christ still condemns pharisees." At the close of her talk, she empha- sized that to have more of Christ's love in their hearts will give people a motivating power. African Mission Described (Continued from page one) Louis Pettis read the scripture read- ing and offered prayer. The secretary's report by Gladys Flatten revealed the fact that the five perfect classes last week were those of Miss Rees, Miss Jepson, Miss Rein- muth, Mr. Hanson, and Mr. Welch. Letters Upton, Wyoming Dear friend: Since your letter was the first I received asking for my sub to THE CLOCK TOWER, here it is. I must confess I never paid very much attention to the paper while I was at Union. Of course, if my name was in print I did. But now it has become a strong link between me and Union. We have had two fairly severe snowstorms so far, and I am living in anticipation of purchasing for myself a new pair of skies. Although I miss the autumn coloring of the maples, I am. enjoying the beauty of the West. Remember me to the old Unionites. Sincerely, James Gaitens � 0 � CLOCK TOWER ADVERTISERS SUPPORT CAMPAIGN THE CLOCK TOWER is fortunate in having a loyal group of advertisers. They have been especially considerate in donating prizes for our subscription contest. Special mention should be made of: Union College, which is giving the first prize, a fifty-dollar scholarship. George Brothers, who are giving the second prize, a Sheaffer pen and pencil set. Latch Brothers, who are giving a handsome leather notebook for the third prize. B. L. Morse, who is giving a photo- graph and frame for the fourth prize. Dole's studio, which is contributing the fifth prize, a photo and folder. WHAT DO YOU SAY? One should say= Ha-be-nicht, sounding the a as in father, not Ha-ber-nicht. Ad-mi-ra-ble, accenting the first syllable rather than the second. Le-ni-ent or len-gent, in either case sounding the c as in eel. Cruel, pronouncing two syllables, not crool. Ven-omous, pronouncing the e as in end rather than as in eel. "Don't borrow trouble; the interest is too high." "The cure for fear is faith." "Envy is.a dyspepia of the mind.- period. We need not lose our enthu- siasm as we grow older. We can grow old successfully if we cannot grow old gracefully. A life of perfect placidity would not really be happi- ness. We would choose rather lives of sorrow, heartaches, and troubles rather than this bovine satisfaction. From all this we conclude that the happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts." Colporteur Quotes -Never have we reached the place in all our history when reading people of all classes are so willing and eager to read our literature." —(Pastor C. H. Watson at the Fall council). Defines Real Happiness (Continued from page one) We should grow happier as we grow older. Many say that the happiest time of our lives is the time spent in col- lege. If so, students can look forward to no greater happiness; they are now at the pinnacle. We should all be looking forward to greater happiness. It is absurd for the woman of fifty to wish she were twenty or the youth of twenty to wish he were a child of three. Childhood is not the happiest We Need You You Need Us "Let's Get Associated" Mum OAHE SUBSCRIBE NOW For The Clock Tower When You Walk Your Shoes Out Walk This Way Ferguson's Shoe Shop 3rd Shop West of Bank CUT FLOWERS Andrus Floral Co. Decorations and Potted Plants 5023 Prescott Jones Cash Grocery YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED We Give S & H Green Trading Stamps 4037 So. 48th UNIONITES Ask for the Special Christmas Portrait Offer During November MORSE STUDIO Opposite the Campus IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Everyone knows that Ivory Soap floats and that it is 99.44 % pure, yet the manufacturers of Ivory Soap deem it advisable to spend thousands of dollars annually to keep reminding folks of those facts. One of the foremost authorities on advertising has said that "Cultivating good-will is a day-by-day and hour-by- hour business." The list below is composed of those who believe in following a systematic, regular program of advertising. BEN SIMON SONS CAPITAL ENGRAVING CO. COLLEGE CLEANERS AND TAILORS COLLEGE VIEW LUMBER AND COAL CO. DAVENPORT BARBER SHOP DOLE'S DUNLAP BARBER SHOP GENERAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE HORNUNG HARDWARE DR. A. I. LOVELL DR. CECIL R. LOVELL DR. FRANK T. LOPP MAGEES MILLER AND PAINE MOCKETT AND FINKLESTEIN MORSE'S NELSON ECCONOMY STORE QUICK LUNCH RUDGE AND GUENZEL WINELAND SHOE SERVICE SHOP THE CLOCK TOWER PAGE FOUR The public schools of Lincoln were closed Thursday and Friday for the State Teachers' convention which was held in Lincoln. ers' convention. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Penfold. school last spring, has enrolled in the academy. � During � the � first � period � of this semester she � has been � attending the intermediate school in Denver. Normal School Not If :::::<€.:„:.<€.;•.; :E•' :••4 1, L � ,, 4 The girls' sewing class woi fancy-work last week. Because � the � Nebraska � State of � , Students of the art class are color � charts. � They � are � print. names of the colors now. Mr. � and � Mrs. � J. � H. � Johnson, � of Brayton, Iowa, visited their daughter Margaret Johnson at North hall Sab- bath. With them were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Case and baby Charles, also of Brayton. Mrs. Case is Miss Johnson's sister. Gretchen Van Syoc and Margaret Johnson � were � the � first � in � the � girls' swimming � class � to � receive � their � be- ginners' buttons. Teachers' convention, which was held in Lincoln last Thursday and Friday, the � academy � classes � were � dismissed for those days. :cls visited Ruth Weist Florence � Lucille Terry � and � Oleta Phillips were dinner guests at the Kir- home Sabbath. stein � Wood-work � classes � come Wednesday afternoon. Last w shop was cleaned and the work es chosen. This week the bo) to � start � using � their � tools. Shade) is back from Helen � Cornell, � Esther � Siebenlist, and Laverna � Butherus had � Sabbath dinner and spent the afternoon at the home of Felix Lorenz. Professor A. W. Peterson, Educa- tional and Missionary Volunteer sec- retary of the Southern Union confer- once, � stopped � at � the � college � Friday Colorado. en route to Professor � D. � D. � Rees � returned :omb � was � a � Sabbath Whitney. Thursday � night � from � Fall � Council, Battle Creek, Michigan. � Mr. � T. � Barr, � father of Cecil and Beulah Barr, and Mr. J. W. Phillips, � father � of � Oleta � and � A. � K. � Phillips, � drove � from � Enterprise, � Kansas, Wednesday. It was necessary for Miss Barr to return home with her father Thursday. The prayer band leaders ea day are going to help get o ior Missionary Volunteer pin leaders � will � record � the � thing and report to Miss MacElvain Mr. G. W. Habenicht's office was a her home over the week-end. M. and Mrs. Gene Stout and Gor- don and Carmen were Sabbath visi- of Hazel Hutchison. son visited at � nome last busy place Wednesday forenoon. The academy � students � were � calling � for their first period grades. their � Nina � Mason, � a member � of � Ivan � Sutton's � junior � Sabbath-school � class, was a guest at dinner Sabbath with Suttons. � Christensen s- and Mrs. � Jepson vis- te, of Pineridge, South 'ridgy to attend Union. Mrs. Franklin .. � vi ited � old � friends � while � in � Lincoln � to Mildred McLaughlin of Omaha, Ne- braska, a student of last � visited year, the �Joe � was also the guest of Mr. Sutton. The boys are all glad beca woodworking class started. Thi er is Dick Eickhoff. Those w to sew with the girls one day s: since they do not expect to b, dors they do not think this I necessary. It isn't so interesting � to know that another � birthday � has � rolled � around when one thinks of it from the stand_ point � of � years. � But � when � there � is fudge and a special breakfast it isn't so bad. Friday was the eventful day for Hazel Olsen. Franklin Jepson vis- attend the � teachers' convention, her cousin, Verna Pooler, and friends . at Union last week-end. Olive Hansen had as guests Sab- bath Dean and Mrs. A. W. Johnson, Dr. � Mrs. F. E. Cornwell, � Man- and � of row during last week. ' Dr. � and Mrs. F. E. � Cornwell, of nthal � had � dinner � at bath with Alma Spar- Minnesota, � visited � their � son � Elmer Cornwell in South hall Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McMahon, Irma McMahon, and Fred Lce, of Wilson- vine, Nebraska, visited friends in Col- kato, Minnesota, Elmer Cornwell, By- ron � Miller, � and � Gladys � Flatten, Elfin � Olson � visited � her � aunt, � Mrs. lege View last week-end. Mr. Merrill Wheeler, of Marsland, Nebraska, � Thurs- hoff, of Murdock, Ne- her brother, � Dick, last G. � N. � Skoglund, � in � Lincoln � from Wednesday to Sabbath of last week. Liquor and tobacco were tl jects � discussed • � by � six � boys Junior Missionary Volunteer Junior Missionary Volunteer Wednesday. Stanley Reed, ace led by Virgil Perlman, played lin solo. Miss Mildred Rhoads, a teacher in the Union College academy last year, attended the teacher's institute in Lin- coin � and � visited � friends � in � College View last week. Miss Rhoads is teach- ing English and home economics this year in � the high school � at � Inavale, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baer, Ilene UI- drikson, � Eldarita � Leslie, � and � Leona Edmondson drove to Shelton academy Sabbath to see B Evelyn Baer. visited at the college day. Irene Pedersen, Doris and Mil- dred � Gardiner � arc � his � nieces. � Mr. Wheeler is a former student of Union. Miss Clara Showalter, former stu- Collins and family re- night � from � the � Fall dent of Union, was a dinner � guest Sabbath of Martha Doris MacElvaine. Miss � Hazel � Shade', Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tegeler, of Mary Jene Wofford and Marguerite Priest spent part of Sunday morning working in � the dining � room in pre- paredness for Thanksgiving. who returned to � America � this � summer � after � five years in China, is leaving again for Shanghai November 8. Miss Shade] was a guest of Betty Baskett Sabbath. October 19 the twenty-one t in � the seventh and � eighth � gr: the � Union � College � Normal searched the campus for leave one made a collection of abou one made a collection of abou ty-one � different � leaves, � whit are pressing for their Junior I% ary Voluntter work. ayze � moved � out � of lay to a home in the Wichita, Kansas, visited their nieces, Mildred and Marguerite Priest, Thurs- day. Lucile � Fleming � accompanied � Mr. and Mrs. Lester Trubey to church in Cortland Sabbath, where Miss Flem- ing and Mrs. Trubey sang a song. "Let Him In,- and Mr. Trubey. had charge of the services. Miss Fleming was a dinner guest at the Trubeys following the trip. There is a pair of new scales in the laundry. � Sad but true — only those weighing one-hundred-twenty pounds or less can make use of them. _____ gra uate ofweek-end, Mrs. M. E. Smith, a � d 1930, � now � in � Trinidad, � sent � Miss Mildred Atwater and Laura Camp- bell, � of � Hastings, � Nebraska, � former college students, and Adelain Costley, who is attending Shelton academy, vis- ited � friends � in � College � View � last w k � d -en � , gen, a Union graduate Sabbath guest of Es- Mrs. Margie G. Burroughs had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. McMahon, Irma McMahon, and Fred Lee. Irwin Anunsen were ir dinner Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Malone and baby Carol, � of � Cheney, � Nebraska, � were Sabbath guests of Mildred and Doris The eighth grade gave a stration on how to act at schi Tuesday morning. They show grade � how � industrioi quiet they should be and how they � should � pass � to � and � fri room. They also shove how perfectly clear their desks at class time. Bertha Parker, superintendent of nurses at the Boulder-Colorado san- itarium, and Mrs. J. H. Clemens, head of the women's hydrotherapy ment � at � the � sanitarium, � spent � the week-end at the college en route to Boulder, Colorado, from Battle Creek, Michigan. Mrs. Clemens was visiting her � daughter, � Margaret Clemens, � in North hall. Rees a box of beautiful � stones � and shells for the North hall aquarium. Mary � Brebner,graduateof � 1931,Miss • visited � her � sister � Beulah � Brebner � at North � hall � last Gardiner. seventh eery and Milden Moore outh hall Sabbath with Elmer Glantz, � of Culbertson, � Ne- � Harold � Christensen � of � Mitchell, South Dakota, a Union graduate of � year, � were lastand HarmonKierSab-inLincoln. bath dinner guests of Lowell Welch. braska, depart- a former Union student, vis- school week. Miss Brebner, who is teachingAshby, � at � Nebraska, was � attending � the � teachers' � institute friends Sabbath. be has gone to Nevada, days to receive medi- iris � his � cousin, � Ralph � Yost, � and Mr. � Mrs. Ned Miss Irene Couch, Mrs. Flora Moy- Editor's note: The normal schc ii3:mumsanw,eTionwarlictite-Phrtallls Rwoebeekrt! Billy Ledington, and � Lester Wil - � Lola � Malone, � a � graduate � of � ad- N•anced normal in 1932, visited friends at the college while attending the Ne- � braska � institute � for � teachers � at � Lin- coin. � and �Bresee of Coun- cil Bluffs, Iowa, have moved to Col- lege View. Mr. Bresee was a student of Union college two years ago and Plans to atterd again the second se- � mester of � this year. of Hasting, Nebraska, if Ada Townsend over ers, and Mr. Robert Cowdrick spent Sabbath in Hastings, Nebraska, visit- ing friends. -There � is � no � satisfactory kindness but the golden rule." "Some people can sit on a soap box and whittle all day, but my make- up craves action—advancement!" iaus, a student at Shel- visited � Union � friends Mrs. � V. Maas, � J. �of Battle Creek, � Michigan, � visited � Florence � Heald Thursday. Mrs. Maas was on her way to California. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cook were in Lincoln last week attending the teach- ---- Josephine Welch, who was gradu- ated � from � Union � college � training 1 "Success does not rest on "I but "These are facts." "To earn more learn more." :<.>