BOOST THE ANNUAL  

C• c ,  
ORDER YOURS NOW  
CLOCK Ir.    TOWER  
Vox- X  COLLEGE VIEW STATION, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY 14, 1936  No. 9  
-  	 GIRLS ENTERTAIN MEN  
WITH FORMAL DINNER  
Women of Union College Re-  
vive Former Custom of  
Giving Banquet  
SEXTET IS FEATURE  
Color Scheme Is Carried Out in Two  
Shades of Orchid with Yellow  
Candle Light  
Reviving an old custom of giving a  
formal dinner annually for the pur- 
pose of acquainting students with the 
proper decorum for such affairs as  
well as for providing entertainment,  
the girls of North hall gave a formal  
dinner in honor of the men of South  
hall at the college dining room Feb- 
ruary 2.  
Into an atmosphere enhanced by  
soft lights and dignified colors, the  
butler, Chester Wickwire, ushered the  
guests. Lavender, purple, and yellow  
made up the color scheme carried out  
in the form of two-tone mint cups,  
lavender and purple sweet peas, lav- 
ender lights above, and yellow candle  
light on the tables. Banks of ferns  
and palms added to the decorations.  
Spanish moss shipped from Texas  
lent its special charm to the occasion.  
Miss Ruby Bounds enlivened the  
scene by playing appropriate selec- 
tions on the piano while the guests  
were being shown to their places.  
A four-course dinner, prepared un- 
der the direction of Leah Koenig and  
her assistants, was served by twenty- 
four waitresses who wore black dresses  
and lavender aprons. The  first course  
was golden cocktail followed by the  
plate course of potato puffs, gluten  
roast, bread ringed asparagus, parker  
house rolls, and grape punch. The  
salad course consisted of various fruits  
on lettuce leaf. The dessert was a  
delicacy of orange and grape flavored  
ice cream served with sunshine cake. 
A  cup of mints was provided for  
each individual plate.  
In tribute to the men of Union  
college, Esther Reeder, a senior,  rep- 
resented  the sentiment of the women  
as she explained why the men deserve  
honorable mention. The men at Union  
college, she said, possess the traits  
that women admire in men. These are  
chivalry, self-respect without unpleas- 
ant conceit, truthfulness, good judg-  
(Continued on page 3)  
MEN DISCUSS QUESTIONS  
ASKED BY GIRLS  
Honest questions concerning social  
life, submitted by North hall girls,  
provided material for an open forum  
discussion in the Men's club February  
4. Some of the questions were: "Why  
don't all the boys march at marches?  
Girls like to march if the boys march  
too; but how would the boys feel if  
a lot of them had to march with each  
other while the girls watched them?"  
"Why is it that often times the most  
respectable, 'all-around' girls are not  
escorted?" "Why is it that it often hap- 
pens that the best men in school, at  
least apparently the best, escort friv- 
olous, easy-going girls of North hall?"  
Other features of the program were  
two vocal numbers by Ida Green, ac- 
companied by Ruby Bounds, and a  
reading by Glenn Marcoe.  

GLAD TIDINGS  
by M. L. Andreasen  
Elder H. T. Elliott of the  
General conference has just  
visited Union college in search  
of suitable material for foreign  
service. He wanted twenty- 
seven men and women for dif- 
ferent kinds of work—nurses,  
doctors, ministers, stenogra- 
phers, teachers, departmental  
workers. We were able to  
give suggestions which we be- 
lieve will place some Union  
students in foreign fields. Union  
is the college of the Golden  
Cords, and we are 'glad that  
we can do a little to help fill  
the needs. It also is worth  
while to know that there is  
still room in the mission field  
for workers. Sometimes we get  
the idea that all available places  
are filled. Apparently there is  
still room for such as really  
can do something.  
COLLEGE CLASSES  
ELECT OFFICERS  
Students Meet with Sponsors  
for Election of Second  
Semester Heads  
Members of the various college  
classes met recently during chapel per- 
iod for second semester reorganization.  
Because of the close check required  
for senior membership, the senior class  
will not organize until February 14.  
The juniors, meeting with Professor  
Larimore, elected the following offi- 
cers: Theodore Torkelson, president;  
Evelyn Kellstrom, vice president; John  
Phillips, secretary-treasurer; Helen  
Meyer and Kimber Johnson, executive  
committee members.  
The sophomores, with Miss Shepard  
as adviser, elected Paul Whitlow,  
president; Tom 'Willey, vice president;  
Lucille Sherrig, secretary; and Doris  
Schmidt, treasurer.  
Freshmen II group, consisting of  
those students who have attended  
college either here or at some other  
school before this year and who do  
not have enough credits to be sopho- 
mores met with their adviser, Miss  
Hilde. They elected officers as fol- 
lows: Dan Greene, president; Virgil  
Price, vice president; LeRoy Wase- 
miller, secretary; and Frederick Har- 
der, committee member.  
The freshmen I class, those students  
who have not attended college before  
this year, met with Professor Hagstotz  
and selected for their officers: DeVon  
Millar, president; Eunice Ekstrom, vice  
president; Vesta Fillman, secretary- 
treasurer; Gordon Zytkoskee, sergeant- 
at-arms; and Owen McComas and  
Eddie Taylor, committee members.  
DOCTOR SPEAKS IN CHAPEL  
"Students spend a great deal of  
time studying and forget things which  
are just as important," declared Dr.  
Frank Lopp in an address given in  
chapel Wednesday.  
Modern civilization Is the cause  
of this trouble, the doctor said in  
reference to the care of the teeth.  
"Education stresses the mental over  
the physical. Doctors and nurses  
are just as important as teachers,  
but people don't realize it."  

WHITE HUSSARS  
WILL PLAY HERE  
Petrie's Instrumentalists To Be  
First Lyceum Number of  
Second Semester  
Petrie's White Hussars, an organi- 
zation of instrumentalists, will enter- 
tain in the chapel Saturday night as  
the first lyceum number this semester.  
The company is headed by Herbert  
Petrie, well known trumpet soloist.  
The Petries use eleven different in- 
struments in their versatile programs.  
Theirs is not a jazz program. Special  
arrangements of standard works are  
featured. Stirring marches, gems from  
the opera, old time songs, symphonic  
arrangements of familiar classics and  
better modern compositions, and favor- 
ites of the day are included. Solo and 
ensemble work is accompanied by  
variety and novelty.  
Music by the Petries was featured  
at the dedication of the New Hall of  
Religions at a Century of Progress  
exposition in Chicago.  
The program moves with snap and  
military precision. Different maneu- 
vers are executed on the stage to  
emphasize the various phases of the  
numbers as they are specially ar- 
ranged. Novelty and comedy is in- 
troduced to lend interest and surprise.  
For instance, a trombone duet is  
played with each operating his part- 
ner's slide. At another time each  
member of the company plays two  
instruments simultaneously. Four  
popular tunes are blended into one,  
as another novelty.  
The uniforms of the White Hussars  
and their set of scenery add color to  
the presentation.  
'Herbert Petrie, manager and director  
of the company, was solo cornetist in  
the Naval Battalion band, which was  
directed by John Phillip Sousa during  
the World War. The company comes  
from the Horner institute, Kansas  
City, Mo.  
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY  
In his chapel talk to the student  
body Wednesday morning, Dr. E. N.  
Dick, of the history department, re-
lated many facts concerning the life  
of the most famous "from log-cabin  
to the white house" man in history.  
Abraham Lincoln's is a life of interest  
to any American.  
The Web  
The golden cords  
Spin out into space— 
Shining, gleaming,  
Like the slender threads  
Of a spider's web  
Sparkling in the sun light.  
From here  
They are flung to all points  
On the earth,  
And they are bound across  
With little silver chains  
Of Love, Loyalty, and Faith.  
Someday,  
The whole of the earth  
Shall be caught  
Within this shining net.  
The earth's cities  
Shall reflect the golden gleam,  
And the hearts of the people  
Shall be bound  
With the silver chains.  

Members of Girls' Club  Illustrate Proper Dress  
Right and wrong costumes for home,  
school, street, church, and formal and  
informal parties were demonstrated  
before the Girls' club Wednesday  
evening. The variously gowned fig- 
ures were displayed one by one in a  
frame where strong light showed the  
details of their costumes.  
More interesting to some than the  
models of correctness were the tri- 
umphs of inappropriateness achieved 
by the girls who showed the wrong  
ways to dress. Ida Green, for ex- 
ample, appeared ready for church in 
a dainty pink semi-formal gown, bright  
red slippers, a green coat and no hat,  
carrying a purple chiffon handker-
chief; and Ruth Olberg looked en- 
tirely un-sport-like in a soft voile  
print, almost a party style.  
Harmonious and appropriate cloth- 
ing was made to seem most attractive  
by contrast with the grotesque effects  
that result from carelessness and ig- 
norance of the principles of correct  
dress.  
	 0  
"Poor Robin"  
By Betty Jackson  
"The North wind shall blow  
And we shall have snow.  
What will the robin do then?—  
Poor thing!"  
But it isn't the robin we are worry- 
ing about just now, as he has evi- 
dently gone south like a sensible bird.  
It is these poor North hall girls we  
feel sorry for. We don't mind so  
much the wind's howling melancholy  
melodies outside—though some confess  
it makes them lonesome—but what we  
particularly object to is waking up to  
find the corners of the inside windows  
piled up with snow and the room  
temperature only slightly less than  
that outside. It is a little disconcert- 
ing, also, to pick up a wash cloth  
that retains the curve of the rack in  
its stiff, icy form, or to pick up a  
mirror and have numb fingers when it  
is put down again a moment later.  
However, it isn't all of us who are  
driven out of our beds—it's just us  
North westerners. Fortunately we  
have friends with cozy rooms where  
the radiators bubble cheerfully. If  
the boys are in the same predica- 
ment, we fully sympathize, only they  
still don't have to bundle up like  
eskim'os when they go to breakfast.  
I've been wondering how the music  
rooms sound with the screech of the  
wind added to the various other  
(Continued on page  4)  
MUSIC STUDENTS PRESENT  
CHAPEL PROGRAM  
Music in the form of a student  
recital, under the direction of Stanley  
Ledington, was presented Friday dur- 
ing the chapel hour.  
The program consisted of a two- 
piano duet, "Eole," by'Fountains, op.  
155 no. 6, played by Eddie Taylor  
and Luella Walker; "Emma Waltz, - 
a trumpet solo, by Elmer Martinson; 
and a Chopin "Valse" op. 69 no. 2  
p'ano solo played by Rosetta Ander- 
son. Mae Sorensen sang  - Wohin, -   a  
German song composed by Schubert.  
Jane Wensel played the Prelude to the  
Suite "From Holberg's Time" by  
Grieg; and Felicia Wright played  
"Waltz" by 'Ledington and "Troika"  
by Tschaikowsky.  

SHUNT BODY ACHES  
TO BACK GOLDEN CORDS  
Students Vote Unanimously to  
Sponsor the Publication of  
College Annual  
STAFF IS ELECTED  
Finished Book Expected to Be Ready  
for Distribution One Week  
Before Commencement  
That the Union college student body  
should this year sponsor the publica- 
tion of the  Golden Cords  was ap- 
proved unanimously and backed with  
351 subscriptions by students and  
faculty members in chapel February  
6 as a result of a previous meeting  
of the class officers, who had con- 
sidered the possibilities from a finan- 
cial standpoint.  
The entire plan was dependent upon  
the students for support. It would be  
necessary to secure 400 pledges in  
order to begin work confident of a  
balanced budget. The cost per copy  
will be one dollar and fifty cents.  
Three hundred fifty-one pledges came  
in at the chapel hour. The number  
now has passed 400.  
The staff, nominated by representa- 
tives from the class officers group and  
approved by the student body, has  
begun work on the annual. Members  
of the editorial staff are as follows:  
Grace Cox, editor-in-chief; Helen  
Meyer and Roger Baker, associate  
editors; Henry Meissner, art editor;  
Duane Mock, photograph editor;  
Gladys Cross, roster editor; and Ana- 
belle Mills, snap editor. Members of  
the business staff are: Clarence Dye,  
managing editor; John Phillips, secre- 
tary treasurer; Isaac Berry, circulation 
manager; Charles Teel, advertising  
manager; Alice LaBonte and Lucille  
Roderick, stenographers. Miss Keith  
will be literary adviser and Mr.  
Hartman financial adviser.  
The last issue of the  Golden Cords  
was published in the spring of 1931.  
At a meeting recently of the  CLOCK  
TOWER  staff it was decided definitely  
that there would be no commence- 
ment number of the paper. The col- 
lege board gave their assent to the  
publication of an annual if it could be  
made to pay its expenses. As a  
result of student backing, the staff  
has already begun work and it is  
expected that the finished annual will  
be ready for distribution one week 
before the close of school.  
	 0 	   
We all make mistakes, of course;  
but we don't have to respond to  
encores.  
CALENDAR  
February 14  
6:00 p. m. Sunset  
7:00 p. m. Ministerial Seminar  
8:00 p. m. Vespers  
February 15  
9:00 a. m. Teachers' Meeting  
9:45 a. m. Sabbath School  
11:00 a. m. Church Service  
2:30 p. m. M. V. Society  
8:00 p. m. Lyceum  
February 21  
6:08 p. m. Sunset  
7:00 p. m. Ministerial Seminar  
7:45 p.m. Vespers  
February 22  
9:00 a. m. Tleachers' Meeting  
9:45 a. m. Sabbath School  
11:00 a. m. Church Service  
2:30 p. m. M. V. Society  
8:00 p. m. Speech Department


PAGE TWO  	 THE CLOCK TOWER  
PROBABLE SUCCESS  
S
INCE 1928 the Association  
of American Medical col- 
leges has had the plan of de- 
termining the aptitude of pros- 
pective medical students with  
standardized tests. The first  
test was taken by 1,552 medical  
students; the second by 5,916.  
Since then the test has been  
given in premedical schools to  
increasing numbers until last  
year 10,569 students in 617 col- 
leges took the test.  
That it is an effective instru- 
ment for indicating the student's  
probable success in the school  
of medicine is proved by the  
fact that 90 per cent of Ameri- 
can Medical colleges have made  
the test an entrance require- 
ment. The last test contained  
the following parts:  
Total  	 370  
It is interesting to note that  
the greatest emphasis is placed  
on general information. Below  
are six statements from the last  
test that the students had to  
mark true or false:  
(1) "Les Miserables" was  
written by Victor Hugo.  
(2). An I. Q. is a measure of  
physical strength.  
( 3 ) The seismograph is an  
instrument used in medicine.  
The population of the  
U.  S. is approximately 300,000,- 
000.  
The Rosebowl football  
game is played on Thanks- 
giving Day.  
The Italians suffered a  
crushing defeat at the hands of  
the Ethiopians in 1896.  
Since so much value is placed  
on general information students  
should have an open mind to  
all kinds of learning. Every  
course taken, whether by choice,  
or as a requirement, should be  
considered a n opportunity.  
Surely the student does himself  
great injury who closes his mind  
to everything except that which  
he absolutely has to know.  
One of the earmarks of a  
student'4 success in a course is  
his ability to converse intelli- 
gently in the language of the  
course. Apparently the Ameri- 
can Medical association believes  
this, because nearly a fourth of 
the test was based on scientific  

(1) General information  
( 2 ) Scientific vocabulary 
( 3 ) Spelling 
(4) Logical reasoning 
( 5 ) Understanding of  
printed material  

The CLOCK TOWER  
Points  
110  
90  
40  
40  

vocabulary. An equal portion  
was devoted to testing the stu- 
dent's ability to understand dif- 
ficult printed material. Any stu- 
dent wishing to rank high on  
this part of the test should get  
out of the habit of being "funnel  
fed" and should learn the "kick- 
ax" method of digging things  
out for himself. It is well to  
note that no part of the form  
was devoted to testing a stu- 
dent's "spongeability." Cer- 
tainly it is lamentable that we  
have these human sponges who  
stake their all on what they can 
soak up during the lecture and  
never dig things out for them- 
selves.  
Those who think correct spell- 
ing is of little importance should  
note that better than 10 per  
cent of the form is devoted en- 
tirely to spelling.  
The above discussed aptitude  
test was administered at exactly 
the same hour in all parts of  
Our pre-medical students were  
forced to compete with a large  
90 number of college graduates  
who had spent two more years  
in college and had acquired a  
broader knowledge and a more  
intellectual background. If that  
be the case, would it not be bet- 
ter for our students to follow  
the plan of spending more time  
in learning a number of things  
outside of their required techni- 
cal knowledge? More and more  
Medical schools are catering to  
college graduates. Statistics  
show that the "B.A.'s" do better  
work in the school of medicine  
than any other class entrants.  
In any case, whether the stu- 
dent sees fit to spend more  
time in college or not, he should  
be found frequently studying  
things he doesn't "just have to  
know." There are men who  
study only those things that  
help them make a living. Don't  
forget that there is a vast dif  
ference between making a living  
and making a life.  
I. B.  
WEATHER  
A
S this cold wave continues  
to exist, and storms from  
the mountains bring icy winds 
to our communities, we cannot  
overlook the fact that much suf- 
fering and death is due to this  
condition. Lack of proper cloth- 
ing, housing, and fuel take its  
toll yearly of human lives. How  
much worse it is when the win-
ter is unusually severe, and peo- 
ple are not prepared for it.  
Tucked away in comfortable  

Saint Valentine, from whom we get  
the name for all the comic or senti- 
mental missives exchanged on Febru- 
ary 14, was a bishop. He was put  
to death at Romc for his faith. On 
the eve of this date the young people  
used to meet and draw names. Each  
gentleman received a lady for his  
valentine. The practice grew until  
in Shakespeare's day, the first person  
asked became the asker's valentine.  
The gentleman who did the asking al- 
ways presented the lady with an ap- 
propriate missive or present.  
While studying in the library the  
other day, Warren Swayze wiggled  
his ears and knocked over a chair.  
* *  
Just by way of comfort for the  
"non-aesthetic," here's a quotation:  
"Perhaps no person can be a poet  
or even enjoy poetry without a cer- 
tain unsoundness of mind."  
* • •  
The other day in chapel, two gay  
young muscians played a two-piano  
duet. One individual was heard to  
remark that he was sure Eddie would  
come out ahead, but behold, it was  
a tie.  
* *  
Mrs. Hankins (in home-ec): Why  
must we always be careful to keep  
our homes clean and neat?  
Cleta Chinn: Because company may  
walk in any moment. 
* *  
Dr. Dick: Believe it or not, officer,  
I'm hunting for a parking place.  
Officer: But you haven't any auto- 
mobile.  
Dr. Dick: Yes, I have. It's in the  
parking place I'm trying to find.  
* *  
Just Imagine—  
Dan Greene getting excited.  
Grace Cox without her poise.  
Clarence Dye without a speech  
ready.  
Georgia Dell Sutherland in a hurry.  
Evelyn Kellstrom not having a good  
time.  
Bernice Warner without advice. 
Helen Cornell without her scrap  
, books.  
The 'ground without any snow on it.  
a  * *  
The sexton had been laying the new  
carpet on the platform and had left  
a number of tacks scattered around.  
"See here, James," said the parson,  
"What do you suppose would happen  
if I stepped on one of those tacks  
right in the middle of my sermon?"  
"Well, sir," replied the sexton, "I  
reckon that would be one point you  
wouldn't dwell on."  
* *  
Sign on a South hall inmate's door:  
Conscience is what makes a girl tell  
her mother what she knows she will  
find out anyhow.  
buildings and provided with  
plenty of warm clothing and  
good food, we do not and can- 
not realize the sufferings of  
those less fortunate than we  
are. Yet how seldom do we  
recognize the common, every- 
day blessings we have in these  
"taken for granted" things.  
How thankful we should be to  
God that He has provided us  
with these comforts and neces- 
sities that protect us from harm  
and illness during such times.  
And how willingly should we  
share our blessings with those  
who must suffer because of  
want! 	 F.  W.  

ALUMNI  
Mr. Benjamin G. Butheras, '29, and  
his wife, who will be remembered 
by some as Elsie Baker, '29, have  
just received a call to connect with  
the Vincent Hill school at Mussoorie,  
India, where Mr. Butherus would be  
preceptor and teacher of mathematics  
and science. They were at the College  
last week-end, having driven over  
from Shelton academy, where they  
are now teaching, to have their physi- 
cal examinations. If they pass these  
examinations, they will be leaving  
Shelton very soon.  
I. F. Blue, '22, is in charge of the  
Vincent Hill school, a junior college  
whose enrolment consists essentially  
of European children and young peo- 
ple, many of whom are of missionary  
parents.  
From E. D. Dick, secretary of the  
Northern European division, came  
the following letter addressed to the  
alumni secretary. (Pastor E. D. Dick  
is a brother of Dr. E. N. Dick of  
Union college.)  
"Your letter under date of Decem- 
ber 5, written to the former graduates  
of Union college reached me while I  
was attending our Winter Council at  
Stockholm, Sweden. I am very much  
pleased to know that Old Union is  
keeping in touch with her former sons  
and daughters. It is with real plea- 
sure that I look back upon the happy  
days which I spent at Union, and I  
always esteem the high ideals and  
purposes for which Old Union has  
always stood.  
"With this letter you enclosed a  
questionnaire in which you list some 
questions concerning the work of the  
graduates since they left Union. I  
have completed this and have pleasure  
in enclosing it herewith. At present,  
as you doubtless know, I am general  
secretary and educational secretary  
of the Northern European division.  
My work takes me to most of the  
countries in northern Europe, as our  
fields include the British Isles, Norway,  
Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Estonia,  
Lithuania, Latvia, and Poland. One  
of my particular responsibilities is to  
foster the interests of our African  
missions. The African fields of our  
division include a belt through Central  
Africa from east to west, in which is  
approximately one half of the African  
population. We operate missions in  
Sierre Leone, Liberia, Gold Coast,  
Nigeria, Northern Cameroons, Uganda,  
Kenya, Ethiopia, and Eritrea.  -I  have had the privilege of visit- 
ing all these fields except Eritrea  
during the past year. Naturally my  
work takes me away from home a  
great deal. I left in August this  
year to visit all of our missions in  
East Africa, going 'first to Uganda,  
then to Kenya and last to Ethiopia.  
It was while in Uganda that I re- 
ceived a cable from the General con- 
ference asking that I go to Ethiopia  
at once. For that reason I did not  
come in contact a great deal with our  
work in Kenya but arrived in Ethiopia  
at a very critical time. In view of  
the threatened hostilities, we decided,  
after studying the problem, to have  
the mothers and children leave at once.  
I accompanied them to the coast and  
went on with 'Mrs. Sorensen and Mrs.  
Bergman to Ca}ro, where they were  
located. [Since the writing of this  
letter, Mrs. Sorensen and her children  
have returned to the United States.]  
Others went on to their homes in  
America and Germany. I was in  
Ethiopia at the outbreak of the war.  
It was indeed very interesting.  
At our Winter Council it was de- 
cided that I should attend the General  
Conference, and it is therefore likely  
that I will be able to be with you at 
the Union College reunion which will  
he held there."  

CLIPPINGS  
By Ruth Roper  
Mr. Alonzo L. Baker, associate  
editor of the Signs of the Times, has  
been chosen by the Republicans of  
the eighth congressional district of  
California as their candidate to op- 
pose the Democratic incumbent, John  
J. McGrath. Mr. Baker has been  
quoted as saying that he will do  
everything possible to assist all  
California industries. 
* *  
According to some research work  
done by the  Sligonian,  the time to  
"Music Goes Round and Round" was  
taken from an old French composition  
of the 18th century.  
* *  
Walter Specht, former Unionite, is  
listed among the 1936 seniors in the  
Collegian.  
*  
Omicron Pi Sigma, men's dub of  
Walla Walla, sponsored a Father and  
Son banquet, February 2.  * *  
The  Collegian  quotes Emerson: It  
is easy in the world to live after the  
world's opinion; it is easy in solitude  
to live after our own; but the Great  
man is he who in the midst of the  
crowd keeps with perfect sweetness  
the independence of solitude.  
Mrs. B: I told you to count to 50  
before losing your temper. And now  
I find that you have locked little  
brother in the closet.  
Small boy: I'm still counting, Mum- 
my, and I want to have him where  
can find him when I finish.  
ThePoet's  
corner  
George Washington  
Only a baby, fair and small,  
Like many another baby son,  
Whose smiles and tears come swift  
at call;  
Who ate, and slept, and grew, that's  
all—  
The infant Washington.  
Only a boy like other boys,  
With tasks and studies, sports and  
fun;  
Fond of his books and games and toys; 
Living his childish griefs and joys— 
The little Washington.  
Only a lad, awkward and shy,  
Skilled in handling a horse or gun;  
Mastering knowledge that, by and by,  
Should aid him in duties great and  
high—  
The youthful Washington.  
Only a man of finest bent,  
Hero of battles fought and won;  
Surveyor, General, President,  
Who served his country, and dies  
content—  
The patriot Washington.  
Only—ah! what was the secret, then,  
Of his being America's honored son?  
Why was he famed above other men?  
His name upon every tongue and pen—  
The illustrious Washington.  
A mighty brain, a will to endure.  
Passions subdued, a slave to none,  
A heart that was brave and strong  
and sure,  
A soul that was noble and great and  
pure,  
A faith in God that was held secure— 
This was George Washington.  
—Anonymous.  
Washington the Beloved  
It was bitter cold.  
And he, on bended knee,  
Prayed as never soldier prayed.  
And those of his fold  
In the wood, they understood 
In bare feet and garments frayed.  
—Leroy Elmer Bentley.  

Published biweekly during the school year and monthly during August by the  
Student Publishing Association of Union College.  
Vol.. X  	 FEBRUARY  14, 1936  	 No. 9  
Subscription rate: Seventy-five cents a year.  
Those who have their addresses changed should  send in both the old and the  
new addresses to enable the change to be made 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  
Clarence H. Dye  	 Business Manager  
Paul Whitlow  	 -  	 Circulation  Mgr.  	 Charles W. Ted - Advertising Mgr.  
Elizabeth Wester  	 -  	 Ass't Cir.  Mgr.  	 Dave Bieber  	 -  	 Secretary-Treasurer  

	 
H. C. Hartman  	 Adviser  
EDITORIAL STAFF  
Esther Reeder  	 Editor-in-Chief  
Theodore Torkelson and Eleanor Kirkpatrick  	 Associate Editors  
Assistant Editors  
Felicia Wright  	 Harold Schmidt  	 Ruth Roper  
Kimber Johnson  	 Alaine Smouse  	 Eddie Taylor  
Avery  V. Dick  	 -  	 Make-up Editor  
REPORTERS:—lrene Johnson. Isaac  Berry, Roger Baker, Anna May  Pearce.  
Evelyn McWilliams  

r e    
•


THE CLOCK TOWER  .11-4  E E  

„,,:po.   .9  	 , ;•,.  "it,  	 •  
Photos for Unionites by a Unionite.  
B. L.  Morse  Morse Studio  U. C. '02  
Opposite South Hall  
For  
Quality and Dependable  
Cleaning, Pressing, and Repairing  
Phone  
Zimmerman Cleaners  
B-2203  	 2324 0 St.  

SUEDE  
JACKETS  
slightly sported  
.95  
I -1    
GOOD-LOOKING, good-  
wearing windbreaker that  
proved very, very popular in a  
shipment last fall. TALON  
fastened. Leather collar. Sizes  
36 to 46.  —Men's Wear—First Floor  
kullik OPANE   
WINELANID SHOE SUCIP  
BEST  

WORK  
MATERIAL  
PRICE  

Opposite  
Union College  

ACA EMY  
Willard Brezee, former academy stu- 
dent who is now attending the Lincoln  
high school, visited the Academy,  
Tuesday.  
In the Academy chapel program,  
February 4, Mr. A. D. Holmes spoke  
on loyalty, Laurene Williams played  
the "Pollywogs' Cake Walk” and  
Charlotte Anderson sang "Because I  
Love You."  
If you are startled by notes now  
soft now shrill coming from the top  
floor of the administration building,  
calm yourself. It is only the Academy  
sixteen piece orchestra which has re- 
cently been organized.  
Alene Gibbons was heard to say.  
"I'm beginning to like Physics." Laur- 
ene Williams can't understand that,  
because the class is starting the "dull  
study of electricity."  
At the "good manners" program in  
the Academy chapel last Tuesday a 
mock party was staged twice. The  
first time there was an absence of any  
manners, the second time the party was  
given properly.  
Marianna Schuster was absent from  
school for four days last week with  
a severe cold.  
At the Investiture service, held in  
the church, February  4,  the following  
academy students received their com- 
panion pins :Clare Willis, Gordon  
Rodney, Billy Ledington, Gordon  
Stout, Arlene Church, Mabel Pruitt,  
and Viola Ely. Those receiving Com- 
rade pins were Gordon Stout, Junior  
Lorenz, and Charles Marsh. Sidney  
Hart received a Friend's pin.  
The junior class organized February  
5, electing Dan Eads as president,  
Genevieve Bradley as vice president,  
and Genevieve McWilliams as secre- 
tary-treasurer.  
Thursday being parents' visiting  
day, the parents gave the chapel pro- 
gram. Lyle Harris told the students  
some of the things that the parents  
expect in return for the investments  
they are making in their children. "If 
the young people prepare themselves  
to have a part in the finishing of  
DIETZ MUSIC  
HOUSE  
Specialists in Band  
Instruments and Repairing  
Agents for  
Conn Band Instruments  
Leedy Drums  
Selmer Clarinets  
1232 0 St. Lincoln,  Nebr.  

our message," stated Mr. Harris, "the  
parents will feel repaid for all that the  
education of their young people is  
costing." Mrs. Alfred Gorley and  
Mrs. Charles Marsh sang "Smilin'  
Through." The students were kept  
in smiles and laughter by Felix Lor-
enz, who told them about the school  
days at Union College academy twen- 
ty-five years ago, when some of their  
parents were students. Did you know  
that Charles McWilliams used to be  
as tall and lean as Ralph Adams and  
that Gene Stout just escaped with his  
life when a hammer was slung at him  
for singing in the bathtub? The pro- 
gram was concluded by a male quartet  
number. Mr. Stout, Frank Wall,  
Alonzo Cornell, and Mr. Lorenz sang  
the following song to the tune of  
"The Old Oaken Bucket."  
Ten wise Union College Academy  
seniors  
Have made Russell Hanson their presi- 
dent great.  
Their wisdom is wonderful, and how  
they know It;  
For what they don't know must be  
all out of date.  
There's wise Billy Pruitt and Marjorie  
Keene—o.  
And Evelyn Mac and the rest just  
as smart.  
The old oaken bucket, the iron bound  
bucket,  
That dips up the learning they all  
know by heart.  
Bob Johnson, we want you to know,  
is a Junior  
And so are the Genevieves Bradley  
and Mac,  
And Dorothy Nelson and Rowlad  
and others,  
They dip us the learning,—they're  
sharp as a tack.  
And there are the Sophomores, all  
wild and wooly,  
They're dumber than Seniors or  
Juniors, 'tis true.  
There's Gordon and Billy and Sidney  
and Clare,  
Arlene and Roberta and Marjorie too.  
The dumbest but best of the lot are  
the freshmen;  
We counted them over and found  
twenty-one.  
There's lanky Ralph Adams and short  
Duane Cornell—o,  
But there is one shorter, and Betty's  
the one.  
They say Arlene Church is the smart- 
est among them.  
But Jim and two Charlies and Wen- 
dell and more,  
They say they find algebra worser  
than English,  
And after the class they know less  
than before.  
ENCORE  
You call for an encore, and now you  
shall have it,  
But this time we'll sing for the teachers  
alone.  
We know Esther Sonnenberg sure is  
a dandy  
And jolly 'Miss Keith is just awfully  
fine.  
Cut your new professor of figures and  
science,  
Too tall, with white hair, he's a  
singular sort;  
Vie think that our principal may be  
some better,  
3ut this we must say, he's entirely  
too short.  
Community Welfare Store  
Across from Post  Office  
Now open for business 9:00-5:00  
except Saturday and Sunday  
Food Sale Each Friday  

VAN DIVIER—CROSS  
Miss Jessie Van Divier, daughter of  
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Van Divier,  
Loveland, Colorado, was married in  
the College View church, February  
2, to Chester Cross, son of Mr. and  
Mrs. John Cross, Des Moines, Iowa.  
Mr. D. E. Collins, field secretary of  
the Central Union conference, per- 
formed the ceremony.  
The bride wore a white satin gown  
and a long white veil. She carried a  
bouquet of white roses and lilies of  
the valley.  
Gladys Cross, sister of the bride- 
groom, was her maid of honor. She  
wore a gown of blue satin. Her  
bouquet was pink and white carnations.  
Mr. Tom Jenkins of Union college  
was best man for Mr. Cross. The  
music for the ceremony was furnished  
by Mrs. Carris Lauda, of College  
View. She sang "At Dawning" and  
"Because of You."  
Mr. Stanley Ledington played Loh- 
engrin's wedding march.  
A reception followed at the home  
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McWilliams,  
5103 Prescott, College View.  
The couple will make their home at  
Minneapolis, Minn., where Mr. Cross  
will take up his work as assistant field  
secretary of the Minnesota conference.  
Mr. Cross was president of the  
junior class the first semester and a  
member of the Knights of 72.  
MINNESOTIANS ORGANIZE  
Students from Minnesota organized  
themselves into a club Saturday eve- 
ning in the college dining room. They  
are the "Minnesotians." Their offi- 
cers are as follows: Dan Cornforth,  
president; Nina Dahl, vice president;  
and Floy Nelson, secretary-treasurer.  
The president reports that plans  
are being laid for a jolly spirit of  
comradeship among the Minnesota  
students at Union college.  
FORMAL DINNER . . .  
(Continued from page 1)  
ment, and a tolerable spirit toward  
"pretty parties." Miss Reeder em- 
phasized the fact that had it not been  
for the men's having given a banquet 
for the girls, the formal dinner would  
not have been possible, since it was  
the men in years past who refused  
to allow a formal dinner. "We ap- 
preciate our men," she said.  
Musical numbers were furnished by  
Felicia Wright, Luana Guy, Hulda  
Weng, and Rosetta Anderson. Lucille  
Sherrig read "Swimmin' Hole."  
The girls' sextet, composed of Mae  
Sorensen, Elinor Staples, Ida Green,  
Helen Meyer, Imogene Schiffner, and  
Irene Johnson, added the finale as  
they sang "Sleepy Hollow Time, -   and  
"Our Boys."  
There is a way out of every diffi- 
culty if one is clever enough to think  
of it.  
We always enjoy  
having you  
over for dinner.  
Bunnell's Cafe  
Hornung's 
Hardware  
Across from campus.  
Phone F0-13W  

MINNIE  
Fourth floor at North hall couldn't  
remain happy or undisturbed, either,  
for that matter, without its little mis- 
chief maker—Lucille Roderick. She 
can think up more mischief in a half  
hour than most people ever get around  
to. She never does anything really  
bad, though, and she sort of gets into  
peoples' hearts. She plays the piano  
well, has been a colporteur, and likes  
to collect novel ideas which she jots  
down in her little notebook. Lucille  
is now working on  the idea that  
fourth floor rooms ought all be given  
a name. She is on the look-out for  
an Indian title for hers. Her room- 
mate, Gladys Smith, has Navajo fur- 
nishings, and the room is quite Indian- 
ish. Lucille has her own individual  
war whoop, however. Just leave it  
to Minnie.  
MAESTRO  
The mustached director of the  
"Kollegiate Knuts" is Frederick Eu- 
gene John Harder (he was almost  
named Victor Theopholus), whose 
hobby is music. He plays the violin  
with proficiency and tickles the piano  
keys enough for his own enjoyment,  
he  says,  but nobody else's; he has  
notable technique and cunning in  
manipulating the baton. In the Medi- 
cal Corps he is a staff sergeant. He  
hates alarm clocks and dull razor  
blades. The ministry is his calling,  
h's greatest ambition being "to become  
some day one of the brethren ar  
Washington." Until recently, Frede- 
rick has been a staunch T. A.  
BLUE EYES  
Quiet but not unnoticed is Eliza- 
beth Wester. In the academy her  
favorite pastime was art, and several  
of the pictures in her room are her  
own work. She is said to like piano  
especially well also. At Union  she  
has been vice-president of Kappa  
Theta and is on the  CLOCK TOWER  
staff. She is the only one at the  
print shop who can operate the ad- 
dressograph machine. Elizabeth has   

her own ideas, especially when it  
comes to food. She likes any vege- 
table except hominy and delights in  
feather cake with bananas and whip- 
ped cream. Elizabeth Wester brings  
something to North hall that is an  
asset—natural charm.  
PIED PIPER  
She doesn't use a horn, but she  
catches the mice anyhow. Anna  
Sorenson is North hall (official) mouse  
catcher. She has already caught eigh- 
teen and her goal is twenty. All this  
she  has accomplished with a trap and  
two squares of milk chocolate. Evi- 
dently the mice prefer Anna's room,  
for complaint against the varmints  
has not been common from other  
quarters. And speaking of chocolate,  
Anna makes the most delicious pud- 
ding. Her friends are delighted when  
she makes it. Anna is somewhat of a  
mischief maker, too, and she seems  
to enjoy life. She is especially fond  
of butlers.  
NIMROD  
A red-headed Iowan who loves to  
hunt foxes and likes to fish is Russell  
Hanson, president of the Seniors in  
the academy. He is completing both  
his junior and senior work in one  
year, after  which he intends to study  
medicine. It's funny, but Russell has  
never had the nickname "Red"; he is  
just plain "Russ." He says, "I can't  
stand people who are not as important  
as they think they are, and I don't  
like sauer kraut." Russ spends most  
of his time studying and washing  
windows—and he isn't afraid to laugh.  
Dr. Pullfast, a prominent dentist in  
the West, received a letter from a  
man in the next county which read,  
"I've heard tell of your skill as a  
dentist and I would like some of your  
teeth. As I am busy with my spring  
work, I will give you the measure- 
ments. My mouth is three inches  
wide acrost and five-eights of an inch  
threw the jaw. Jaw is shaped like  
a hors-shoe, with the toe forward.  
If you want me to be more particular, 
I will have to come thar."  

"Kampus • Klose-ups"


TYPEWRITERS  
Sale, Rent, or Service  
All Makes  
General Typewriter Ex.  
Phone B-5258  	 225 So. 13th St.  Lincoln, Nebr.  

If You Study! !  
Our mild mellow bars  
Will keep your top pieces ready.  
P. S. 3 for 25c.  
Davies' Groceryteria  
HODGMAN  
Mortuary  
1233 K St.  	 B-6959  
The Grocery Store  
on the A.B.A. Corner  
Under new management  
— Special each week  —  
Brownie's Cash Grocery  
FO-524 — 48th  6  Calvert  
Delivery Service — Green Stamps  

Mockett & Finkelstein  
Attorneys at Law  
Suite 912  
Security Mutual Life Bldg.  
LINCOLN, NEBR.  
Visit Union College's New Dairy Building  
Where Real Dairy Products are sold  

11S  
DOLE STUDIO  
1125 0 Street  	 Lincoln  
Students . . .  
We are offering a large variety of distinctive  new  styles  for your selection at . . .  
$3.00, $3.25, and $3.50 per dozen  
. . .  Which includes  one  
India tint Portrait, size 8x10 and also a Golden Cords cut.  
Large Photo oil painted in frame with two dozen order.  
THE ANDERSON STUDIO  
1034 0 Street  	 Phone L-8748    

PAGE FOUR  	 THE CLOCK TOWER  
Alice Smith writes from her home  
in Casper, Wyoming. that she enjoys  
the CLOCK  TOWER very much, es-  
pecially the Poet's Corner.  
Mrs. J. W. Quinn recently visited  
her daughter, Veta.  
Dean Pearl L. Rees was recently  
confined to her apartment with a case  
of the flu.  
Everett Watt writes that he is en- 
joying school at Collegedale, Tenn.  
Margaret Rogers is visiting her  
brother, Norman, of the Union College  
Science department.  
The condition of Ralph Combes,  
rushed to Lincoln General hospital  
Tuesday night for an emergency ap- 
pendicitis operation, is reported to  
be fair. Evadna Marquardt spent  
Wednesday at the hospital as his  
nurse.  
The dining-room girls recently sur- 
prised the students by appearing in  
navy blue uniforms trimmed in white.  
The girls in uniform certainly do add  
to the appearance of the dining room.  
Clarence Wallace, Jack Chinn, Bur- 
ton Babcock, and James Ward recently  
"enjoyed" being confined to the South  
Hall infirmary because of scarlet fever.  
0---  
Late Wednesday afternoon Union  
College librarians were going about  
their work as usual when Professor  
Jorgensen walked into the library with  
a stranger. The stranger desired some  
information of Africa. Later it was  
discovered that he was Upton Close,  
the only man in "Who's Who" twice.  
Mr. Close, whose real name is Josef  
Washington Hall, roomed with Pro- 
fessor Jorgensen at Walla Walla col-
lege. In . 1915 he graduated from  
Washington Missionary college and  
sailed to China as a missionary. At  
Washington he became acquainted  
with Professor T. L. Little. From  
1915 to 1922 he traveled through  
China, Japan, Mongolia, and Kohonor.  
In 1917-18 he was Special Investigator  
for the United States Department of  
State and War throughout the Jap- 
anese invasion of Shantung. He is  
now one of the ablest public speakers  
in America, having spoken for eleven  
years on the Orient. He is the author  
of six significant books, contributor  
to many magazines, and has travelled  
half a million miles.  
In March he will be on the air  
twice a week with the Mutual Broad- 
casting company. His program will  
be called the "Running Analysis and  
Interpretation of Current News."  
The King's Daughters league gave  
a surprise birthday dinner for Esther  
Reeder, ex-president, last Monday eve- 
ning.  
0  
Much excitement was caused early  
Sunday morning when a water pipe  
in the North hall spread room broke,  
causing damage to the rooms below  
La Verne Melendy is the new mem- 
ber of the Union College male quartet  
DR. HAROLD KRIEGER  
Dentist  
Open Sundays  	 FO-522J  
Opposite South Hall  

Mr. Melendy takes the place of  
Chester Wickwire. who found it im- 
possible to continue in the quartet  
because of his work.  
0—  
Men who woiik on the campus  
have been enjoying the task of shovel- 
ing the snow off the tops of the  
buildings.  0—  
Ruth Stoehr spent several days in  
the North Hall infirmary.  
James Thompson is nursing a severly  
cut finger that he caught in a fly- 
wheel at the power house.  
0-  
Barbara Honnecke was hostess  
Saturday evening at a party given at  
the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E.  
Shakespeare. The following students  
were present: Elizabeth Watt, Karie  
Leeland, Alaine Smouse, Gladys  
Smith, Helen Mattson, Helen Meyer,  
Yvonne Olsen, Donald Pohle, Hubert  
Ary, Henry Meissner, La Verne Roth.  
Hans Kuehne, and Tom Willey.  
Mr. Little recovered quickly from  
an obstreperous attack of the now  
prevalent influenza.  
The total number of subscriptions  
for the  Golden Cords  has reached  
405. Mrs. Flora Moyers was the  
four hundredth to subscribe.  
'  
Fred Sofsky reports that a car load  
of coal has been used every five days  
during the severe cold weather.  
Helen Johnson of  •  Shelton Academy  
visited her sister, Irene, and aunts,  
Myrtle and Ione Johnson. last week- 
end.  
Letha Campbell's mother, of Hast- 
ings, Nebraska, recently visited he.r  
In the February  •  11 issue of the  
Youth's Instructor  the colporteur ex- 
periences of the following Unionites  
appeared: Avery Dick, Ingvald John- 
son, Claribel Babcock, Lucille Red- 
mon, and Patricia Liers.  
The South B team is still unde-  
feated, having won from the North B  
team by a two point margin Feb. 1.  
0  	   
With their table in the shape of  
an "M" the Minnesota students re- 
cently ate dinner together in the dining  
room.  
---0-  
Mrs. 0. L. Hilde from Minneapolis,  
Minnesota, is visiting her daughter,  
Norma, of the Union College Speech  
department.  
Marie Kempf has been called home  
because of the serious illness of her  
father.  
Faint heart never won fair lady.  
GRAND HOTEL  
Mrs. Chris Rocke, Proprietor  
Corner 12th and Q Streets  
Lincoln, Nebr.  

Since cold weather made it Im- 
possible to hold the speech program 
planned for Saturday night, a march  
was held in the gym. Music was  
furnished by the Kollegiate Knuts or- 
chestra, directed by Frederick E. J.  
Harder.  
Five minutes over time was required  
Saturday night to play off the tie  
between the North A and the South  
A teams. It finally resulted in a vic- 
tory for the North A team.  
'The following are news notes sup- 
plied by children at the church school:  
The "Bird Club" recently organized  
by the 7th and 8th grade will study  
the life and habits of birds.  
By D. J.  
* *  
The 8th grade girls have completed  
the work outlined for sewing. They  
will study "cooking" during this sem-  
ester. 	 By R. S.  * *  
Elder Christian spoke to the Gram- 
mar Grades on the subject of "Why  
Juniors should attend church more  
often," last Thursday morning, Febru-  
ary 6, 1936.  	 By C. S.  
* *  
The 7th grade paper, "The Minia- 
ture Clock Tower" is being organized  
by the students. It will feature the  
activities of the church school.  
By D. J.  
* •*  
The college chemistry laboratory  
was visited by the 7th and 8th grade  
students on February 5, 1936. They  
were entertained by Isaac Berry, who  
inhaled some hydrogen after which  
he sang the familiar song, "Sweet  
Adeline." The effect was as if a ten  
year old girl were singing.  
By C. $.  
"POOR ROBIN" . . .  
(Continued from page 1)  
noises. At least, the wind can't make  
it sound much worse than when vio- 
lins, pianos, horns, and voices all get  
together on different exercises.  
Well, we can console ourselves  
somewhat. The papers say there will  
probably be only six more weeks of  
this. After, and if, we have lived  
through those six weeks, spring may  
come after al!. And we may survive  
if we don't all get washed away in  
the spring floods resulting from the  
melting snow. I hope it doesn't drip  
into the dining room.  
Too many people, as soon as even  
an atomic thought enters that vacuous  
knob on their shoulders, drop their  
jaws and let it out.—Roberts.  
Achievement never flirts with  
quitters.  

Governor Landon, of Kansas, is at  
work this week preparing a speech  
to be delivered before the Founder's  
Day club at Lincoln, Nebr., February  
29. It will be his second out-of-state  
address since his name became promi- 
nent as a possible presidential candi- 
date in the coming national election.  
It is expected that thousands will  
gather to get a bird's eye view of 
Governor Landon and hear further  
details of the farm problem.  
* *  
When asked the question "Would  
you favor an amendment to the con- 
stitution transferring to the federal  
government power to regulate agri- 
culture and industry?" asked in a  
nation wide poll by the Institute of  
Public Opinion, American voters were  
57 to 43 in making the answer, "No!"  
At the same time, however, the voters  
indicated that Acts of Congress should  
not be declared unconstitutional by a  
5 to 4 vote of the supreme court.  
When considering a poll such as  
the one reported, the question to be  
considered is this: To what extent  
does the question of government con- 
trol interest the minds of farmers and  
organized labor? Would this question  
bear enough weight in the voters' mind  
to cause a change of party allegiance  
in the forth-coming election? Perhaps  
reaction of the general public to fur- 
ther decisions by the supreme court  
will answer the questions.  
* *  
Last week, after a seventeen year  
fight, the bonus bill crushed its last  
barrier. Since then there has been a  
constant clashing of opinions as to  
the payment of the bonus. Opinions  
pro and con have been expressed by  
publishers in this manner. The 'Detroit  
News,  "We regard bonus taxation as  
peace insurance." The New York  
Daily News,  "The Government has  
been giving money right and left. . . 
Why not the veterans?" The New  
York  Post:  "We can't believe it, but  
these expert observers say that the  
Statue of Liberty is still standing."  
Registering disapproval, we quote   

the  Nation,  liberal weekly:  - The  
enactment of the bill is certain to 
increase pressure for the curtailment  
of needed expenditures for relief,  
housing, and social security."  The  
Commonweal,  Catholic weekly: "It  
serves  as further proof that  Uncle  
Sam  is widely indentified with  Santa  
Claus—an  approximation wished by  
all who feel that a dollar got is better  
than a dollar earned."  
About a month ago President Roose- 
vent declared that no new taxes would  
be needed this year, but since then  
the Bonus bill was passed over his  
veto and the AAA's processing tax  
was ruled unconstitutional by the U. S.  
Supreme Court. The Bonus bill must  
force money from the treasury; the  
other diminishes the treasury's Income.  
Now the administration is pondering  
over a big difficulty. Unless new taxes  
are levied, a deficit, largest in any  
year of Depression, is likely to exist  
in the fiscal year 1937. This will prove  
to be a tremenduously weak election  
argument for the Now Deal. If, how- 
ever, the President meets the loss  
resulting from the death of the pro- 
cessing taxes with "substitute" taxes,  
he still must handle the question of  
taxes to pay the Bonus.  
Any course that the President might  
choose in the way of making new  
taxes will be a challenge to the in- 
flation bloc which demands an issuance  
of new money.  
CORRECTION  
In the last issue an account was  
given of the anniversary of Professor  
Anderson's missionary trip to China.  
Thirty-four years ago he landed at  
Shanghai. The account stated that  
he sailed on that date.  
Dr.  Frank  T.  Lopp  
Dental Surgeon  
New Location Opposite Northwest  
Entrance to Union College  
Office FO-300 — Res. FO-202  

4 AUUCAID  
By Marcoe Polo  21  =2'  
The place that supports  
your College  
Have supplied work for 1 to 2  
boys for more than 3 years.  
We enjoy your paper.  
FRED'S LUNCH  
College View Lumber  
and Coal Co.  
Phone FO-36  
We give  
Thrift Stamps  

1.  
C  
e  
ty  
DREW C. DE VRI EN DT  commercial artist  
LAYO U T  
DESIGN  
LI=TTERING  
RETOUCHING  
ILLUSTRATION  
ASSOCIATED WITH THE  
CAPITAL ENGRAVING CO.  319 SO.JTei  	 STREET  
Special on Permanents for the month of February—$2.00 complete.  
IPEcatty  	   oppz  
4744 Prescott  	 F0-730  

For Good Cleaning Service .  
Call F-2377  
MODERN CLEANERS  
Soukup ti Westover