U COLLEGE LIBRARY COLL.F.GE LIBRI 7 EX Chancellor Cutshall of Wesleyan Speaks in Chapel November 11 Annual Program of Girls Coming Saturday Night CALENDAR OF EVENTS Friday, November 11 Sunset 5:12 p. m. Church Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p. m. Song Service 7:45 p. m. M. V. Meeting 8:00 p. m. Sunday, November 13 College Chorus 4:00 p. m. Tuesday, November 14 Health Club 6:40 p. m. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m. Sabbath, November 12 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. m. "Miriam, time Captive Maiden" 8:00 p. m. Wednesday, November 15 Kappa Theta 6:40 p. m. Thursday, November 16 Music Appreciation 4:45 p. rn. Sigma Iota Kappa 6:40 p. m. NO. 7 COLLEGE VIEW STATION, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 10, 1932 Vol.. VII GIRLS SUBDUE MEN IN ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST STUDENTS' LOYALTY PROVES STRENGTH Professor Hanhardt Tells of Student Activities at Neandertal Professor Arthur M. Hanhardt dis- cussed the denominational work and the educational progress in Germany in his talk to the Mission band Sab- bath afternoon. He spoke about Neandertal, one of the largest colleges in the Adventist denomination in Germany. Its work is carried on similar to that of the col- leges in the United States, the speaker stated. Many of the students work their way through school, as they are often the only Adventist members of their families, and they value educa- tion highly because they have so many difficulties to meet in order to obtain a Christian education, said Professor Hanhardt. "In Germany," Professor Hanhardt continued, "the Missionary Volunteer society forms the nucleus of all the school activities. Each week a differ- ent topic is stressed in their programs, such as Bible study, foreign missions, (Continued on page four) GERMANY IS TOPIC SIX STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL Expression Department Pre- sents a Varied and Interest- ing Evening Program MRS. HILTS DIRECTS Unusually Large Audience Present at First Speech Recital for This Year BY LORNA MILLER The first recital of the Union Col- lege Expression department for this year was given in the chapel Saturday evening under the direction of the in- structor, Ivamae Small-Hilts. Students, faculty members, and vil- lage friends assembled in the chapel at eight o'clock to hear the entertain- ment furnished by six students of the department. The first number on the program, - Penrod's Busy Day," by Booth Tar- kington, was given by Esther Miller. This was an exceedingly amusing pre- sentation of the ever interesting big- sister-little-brother relationship. "Don't Die on Third," given by Ted Spanos, was an exciting baseball story which gave every one something to think about. The next number was a dramatic selection, "An American Citizen," by Crawford, given by Madge Rosenthal. This was the story of an American immigrant who had taken out his nat- uralization papers and was proud of his new country. Jeanette McKibben gave a selection entitled "His Courier," by 0. Henry. This humorous story told of an un- couth little newsboy's part in bringing together two young friends just in time to prevent a permanent separa- tion. "The Power of the Dog, - by Al- bert Payson Terhune, a story of a young bridegroom's nervousness just before his wedding, convulsed the au- dience. Wallace Nethery read the story. The last number, an intensely dra- matic selection, "The Start," by Ir- win, was given by Mary Mason. WORSHIP PLACES NEEDED BY POLES Russian Believers Zeal in Worship Related by Mr. Hagen The needs of Poland were presented in a talk by Elmer Hagen at the col- lege Sabbath school last week. Mr. Hagen said that Poland, though now self-governing, is strongly Catholic un- der the special protection of the pres- ent pope. Pius XI, an ex-Polish priest. Of Poland's thirty millions of people, four per cent arc protestant, sixty-nine per cent Roman Catholic, and the re- mainder Jews or Greek Catholics, he said. There is, however, according to Mr. Hagen, a touch of the reformation spirit in Poland, especially in the agri- cultural districts in the eastern part, where the peasants have not been reached by communism. Telling of the longing and need for the gospel in Poland, Mr. Hagen cited an instance of an illiterate mother who wanted to buy a Steps to Christ. Although poor and unable to read, she wanted the book because she said her eldest son would be starting to school in two years and then could read the whole book to her. All who leave the orthodox or Ro- man church are bitterly persecuted, said Mr. Hagen. But in spite of the difficulties, about sixty-six new Sab- bath schools have been organized in the past four years in Poland. The Russian members will allow nothing to keep them from Sabbath school. Some walk two hundred miles to get to the annual conference meeting. (Continued on page four) Eternal Destiny Depends on Right or Wrong Decision BY IRENE PEDERSEN Food for thought was presented by Dr. Dick Friday evening at the ves- per service when he pointed out that each individual must make a choice as to the kind of life he is going to live. The speaker read Joshua 24:15 in connection with Matthew 8:24, show- ing that a choice must be made and that it must be definite, because no one can serve two masters successfully. The time when one has youth and vig- or, he asserted, is the best time to make this decision. There are many choices which one must make, but the most important of all is that for eternity, he continued„ It is possible to choose a way that will end in death; on the other hand, it is possible to choose a way that will end in eternal life, he affirmed. The results of making the right choice were illustrated by the brief ci- tation of the lives of J. M. Loughbor- ough and Annie and Uriah Smith. Their decisions did not bring a life of ease, he said, but they were among the ones who started the advent move- ment and upon the principles thus pro- moted this college was established. Dr. Dick closed his talk with an appeal to his audience to make the choice of following Christ. Depression Complex Among Constituency of the College Probably Accounts for Lowered Subscription Totals, It Is Felt SOLICITATION NOT TO STOP Tradition was restored to its normal operation Sunday night, according to the young women of Union college, who, under the leadership of Sue Russell, defeated the young men in the annual campaign for subscriptions to THE CLOCK TOWER. The young women received 165 above their personal sub- scriptions, which was twenty more than those turned in by the young men, under the leadership of Walter Specht. This total is considerably less than the average obtained in previous years; however, the staff announces that the campaign for subscriptions does not stop with this drop in circulation. It is the purpose to solicit further by various means so that the circulation of THE CLOCK TOWER will approximate the usual number. Bob Heine received first prize, a fifty-dollar scholarship awarded by the college, for fifty-one subscriptions. The second prize, a fountain pen and pencil set given by George Brothers, of Lincoln, was won by Lorna Miller, who had eleven subscriptions. Three girls, Er- mina Powell, Ruth Johnson, and Sue Russell, each of whom secured eight subscriptions, cast lots for third, fourth, and fifth prizes—a leather notebook offered by Latsch Brothers, a photo- graph by Morse, and a photograph at the Dole studios. Unusual interest was evident as the students gathered in the college cha- pel for the closing of the contest. Bill Hanson, treasurer of the Ci.ocr - ER board, recorded the figures on a blackboard at the front of the room while the counters reported. Excite- ment grew as the total for the young men came to a standstill and that for the young women slowly crept from 103 to 165. It is believed that throughout the contest a spirit of good sportsmanship has been exhibited by both the young women and young men. Orchestra Begins Work on Beethoven Symphony The Union college orchestra, under the direction of Professor C. C. Engel, is working on a program to be given in the near future. The program is as follows: Symphony No. 1, by Beeth- oven; - Southern Roses, - by Johann Strauss; and "Finiandia, - by Sibelius to be played by the orchestra; and Concerto in A Minor, by Schumann, to be played by Mr. Gcrnct and the orchestra. The members of the orchestra arc: violins, Clayoma Engel, Louis Ogle, Florence Heald, Irene Schmidt, Hel- mut Wakeham, Wallace Nethery, Theodora Ridgeway, Doris Kirstein, Sylvesta Davies, Robert Heine, and Harold Kannenberg; viola, Della Kre- mer; cellos, Bonnie Velhagen and Har- old Mitzelfelt; saxophone, Claire Heit- man; flutes, Mr. Lee Davis and Donald Tindall; clarinets, Dr. Cecil Lovell and Wesley Blumenschein; cornets, Alonzo Hanhardt, Earl Gable, Henry Son- nenberg, and Victor Clark; trombone Quenton Christy and Roger Runck; bass viol, Mr. R. G. Wakeham. DOCTOR GREEN IS CHAPEL SPEAKER Development of Health Is as Important as of the Mind, Students Learn BY RUTH WIEST "The gospel of health is one of the most important phases of our message, and we should develop our bodies so that we may accomplish the great work before us," stated Dr. H. A. Green, medical superintendent of the Boulder-Colorado sanitarium, who has been giving physical examinations at the college, in his chapel talk Friday morning. "It is a great thing to guard our health before it is gone," the speaker continued. He gave as his prescrip- tion for health a statement found in Ministry of Healing: "Pure air, sun- light, abstemiousness, rest, exercise, proper diet, the use of water, trust in divine power,—these are the true rem- edies. - An abundance of fresh air and a diet which includes many green vegetables are essentials to good health, the doctor said. He said that in his examinations he had found many fallen arches and cur- vatures of the spine, both of which may be remedied by the proper walk- ing and posture. He mentioned heart disease as the most common disease causing death. This, he said, was often acquired from infections, chief among which are colds, influenza, and bad tonsils. Stomach trouble is easily con- (Continued on page four) 0 Members of Health Club Nurse Many Sore Joints BY MARAGARET FARNSWORTH You should have heard the groans around North hall the morning after the Tuesday evening of Health club meeting. Some could scarcely crawl out of bed their joints were so stiff and sore; in fact, the girls were all beginning to think that they had sud- denly turned into old women. They went over to the gym, where Alma Sparrow, young women's phy- sical education instructor, put them through a series of exercises. The most difficult and strenuous one was the one in which they crouched with hands on the floor, straightened out with the body supported by the hands and toes, and then came back to crouching and erect positions. Those exercises had a good effect, for some of the girls on the south corridor at exactly nine forty-five per- form their daily dozen of bending backward to kiss the wall and touch- ing the floor twenty-five times. They have become very efficient and are firm believers that exercise keeps the youthful figure. LACK OF FAITH DELAYS CHRIST South Hall Men Enjoy Examining Presidential Candidates POLITICS DISCUSSED Pastor Yost Gives Causes of the Delay in the Second Advent of Jesus SAYS COMING NEAR Many Believe the Time Is Distant Because of the Great Work Yet to Be Done BY RUTH MICI - IAELIS - For yet a little while, and he that shall come will come, and will not tarry," Hebrews 10:37, was the open- ing text and general theme of the sermon given by Pastor Frank Yost at the College View church Sabbath. "This topic is not a new one to the church, - continued Pastor Yost, "for the early Christians believed Christ would return in their day. In the year 1000 the second coming of Christ was preached. In 1750 this doctrine was again brought forward. The reason we are here today is that we believe that Christ is near at hand, even at the door. "The early pioneers of our faith expected Christ to come long before this. Among our members are some who have watched long and the ques- tion has been asked, 'Why has He not come before?' But before the faith of this people will be recognized and have its fruition in the coming of Christ there are a few things to be considered," the speaker declared. "Christ cannot come until the wick- edness of the world has reached its fill. 'That day shall not come, except there come a falling away first, and that man of sin be revealed, the son of perdition.' (II Thess. 2:3.) God Continued on page two) LIFE CHOICE VITAL BY C. J. DART The true spirit of combat seethed through the souls of those present at the young men's club on Thursday evening, when, as the audience rose to sing - The Star Spangled Banner," six young men clothed in varied but otherwise indescribable raiment entered and took positions in the front of the room, three on either side. It had been rumored for some time that there was to be a debate, but this rumor, like most others, was false— there was a discussion. As is char- acteristic of such discussions, none of the audience knew what the speakers were talking about. The speakers themselves did not know, and so every one was happy and satisfied. As the evening passed, some of the more intelligent among the audience passed the word around that the dis- cussion was something about political parties as concerned with the ap- proaching national election. This hypothesis gained adherents as the names Hoover and Roosevelt were mentioned repeatedly by the speakers in connection with such other words and phrases as tariff, moratorium, empty dinner pails, billions of dollars, depression, farm relief, and White House. Mr. Hoover received credit for everything between empty dinner pails and sweet lemon pie. Mr. Roosevelt was pictured as being a famous don- key rider and bottle provider of great renown. There was a great deal of talk— "nothing" being said very effectively— about the respective merits of ele- phants and donkeys, accompanied by (Continued on page three) 0 PARTY IS HELD UP Wolohon Blames Dairy When Ice Cream Carton Found to Be Empty Harry Wolohon, scientist, janitor, and public speaker, was all internal music and sunshine as he entered his apartment in South hall and proudly deposited on the table a cylinder whose lack of classical beauty was atoned for by the good ice cream it was surrounding and molding. In the innocensc of his guileless young heart Harry left the delicacy .on the table while he went out to summon his ac- complices, Marshall Rockwell and Chester Wickwire, to enjoy the spoils. Now entered the villain in the per- son of Fred Williams. He had a per- fect right, as Harry's roommate, to go into that room, but he certainly had no right to help himself to the des- sert. Well, he didn't do that, but he did set an empty carton in the sack and put the loaded carton—no, not under the radiator—in the closet, un- der a towel. Imagine Harry's embarrassment as returned to find nothing but an empty container. This was no time for inane apologies. With the hollow carton un- der his arm as Exhibit A, our Harry strode to the dairy room, where he convinced the clerk that somehow an empty container had gone across the (Continued on page three) PROGRESS OF WORK IS TOLD IN CHAPEL Prophecies of God Are Being Fulfilled by the Spreading of the Message BY IRWIN ANUNSEN "We must be able to recognize the fulfillment of God's prophecies in the finishing of our work, - declared Pas- tor J. F. Piper, presiJent of the Cen- tral Union conference of Seventh-day Adventists, in his chapel talk Wed- nesday. The speaker referred to Acts 7:17, saying that the text which reads, "But when the time of the promise drew nigh, which God had sworn to Abraham, the people grew and multi- plied in Egypt" could also be applied to the third angel's message at the present time. He then told of the won- derful progress of the denominational work all over the world by giving some encouraging statistics. "In the year 1931," he said, "there were 34,859 people added to the mem- bership of the church, which is about the same number that it took thirty- five years to accomplish from the date of its beginning. In the 457 churches of the Central Union conference 968 members have been added up to the end of the second quarter of the cur- rent year, which is really the most of any conference in the world ex- cept the Pacific Union conference, which, although, it has more in num- ber, has added many by church letter. The work is now carried on in 141 different countries with preaching be- (Continued on page four) PROF. HANHARDT SPEAKS IN CHAPEL Speaker Shows How German President and Cabinet Derive Powers By MYRTLE SWISHER Some of the powers of the German president as derived from the German constitution were discussed by Pro- fessor Arthur M. Hanhardt in chapel Monday. He also mentioned the elec- tion which took place in Germany Sunday as being important in the af- fairs of Germany at this time of cri- sis, and stated that the situations did not seem to be relieved much as yet. "The German president has been coming to the fore in German politics ever since the Bruning cabinet had to look outside the Reichstag for sup- port, - the speaker declared. "He has since been increasing as a vital and decisive factor in governmental activ- ities. - "One cannot judge the situation in German politics from the standpoint of other forms of governments. The constitution of a nation grows and develops as does a nation. The Ger- man republic is still young and its const'tution is still in the process of interpretation," Mr. Hanhardt stated further. "The French model was fol- lowed more closely than the American in making the constitution, although there are some important differences in these two. The framers of the Ger. man constitution held the idea that the parliament of France is too powerful and that in the United States the exe- cutive and legislative powers are sep- arated too much. The German people like to be ruled; to have some nucleus about which their government cen- ters. - (Continued on page two) The Questioning Reporter BY EARL GABLE Quality Marches On In a Special SALE of OVERCOATS Now in progress at Magee's We don't claim that the prices are unusual—you've seen overcoats at this price before . . . But nowhere have you seen such fabrics— expensive fabrics, if you please, such as Broadbrook Silverdown coatings—and with it all you are assured of good, substantial Magee standard of tailoring. We're now buying for Spring, 1933; we know that fabrics are 5% to 10% higher for next season. This is the lowest price that will be available for fabrics of this quality in hand tailored overcoats. All One Price '18" STYLES This season has awakened a great interest in Polo type coats—great, full belted ul- sters' that please the young fellows—they're here in this showing. Double breasted half belted coats that have their place on every varsity campus. THE OVER- COATS FABRICS Lustrous fleeces in rich greys and dressy blues; Broadbrook Silverdowns—a new fabric with all the wear of a boucle, yet smartly different in ap- pearance; genuine Broad- brook Boucles, the accepted standard of quality curl fab- rics. Two numbers in the California weight for the man who likes a medium heavy coat. gli l i g 4Second Floor Twelfth Street at 0 NIGHT WATCH ALSO SERVES AS ALARM CLOCK In addition to his regular nocturnal work of watching the stars, the win- dows, the property, and the campus, Lowell Welch has worked up rather a good trade on the side as a human alarm clock. Dozens of the young men in South hall owe Lowell a debt of gratitude for the faultless methods he uses to get them up in the wee hours. When the farm workers, the printshop crew, or the lab assistants wish to get up at some inhuman hour, all they do is to notify the Night Watch. There is a two-fold saving in this procedure. First, Lowell saves the stu- dents a lot of money. If all who profit by Lowell's willingness had to spend money to buy alarm clocks, Big Ben could lower his prices. Second, there is a great saving on the nerves of the folk who would like to sleep on, ser- enely unconscious of the awakening of the early birds, till disturbed by the musical bell that tinkles so sweetly about six a. m. If you've ever been jarred out of a sweet dream by the frightful clangor of an alarm that "ran down" in the chill darkness of early dawn without getting the attention of the solid sleeper across the hall, you know how much more conducive to the peace of the dormitory it is to have the night watchman quietly slip into a room, flash his light, and call a name or pull a toe. Mr. Welch personally told the nosey reporter that he didn't mind this extra work at all, even though he sometimes arouses as many as four- teen in one morning, at all hours be- tween midnight and five a. m. He even went so far as to say he gets a kick out of waking up fellows who were snoozing as sweetly as a baby. Whereupon C. J., who was taking it all in, pronounced, "Yeah, and if you ever pull the covers and wake me like that, you'll get a kick!" This week's question: What char- acteristics found in Union college stu- dents have impressed you most? J. MASON: Because of the standards met with cooperation among the stu- dents I see and admire the lack of frivolous expression. I see a dignified yet congenial association which should exist among men and women who are fortunate in attaining a higher educa- tion. JOHNIE MARGARET TAYLOR: The characteristic air of friendliness in Union college students is to be ad- mired. I like the unselfish spirit that is evident in their thoughtfulness of others, THOMAS YETTER: The characteris- tics of our family members which have impressed me most are their respectful and courteous attitude toward each other and their willingness to help each other. His coming. 'It was not the will of God that the coming of Christ should remain so many years in this world of sin and sorrow. But unbelief separ- ated them from God. As they refused to do the work which he had ap- pointed them, others were raised up to proclaim the message. In mercy to the world, Jesus delays his coming, that sinners may have an opportunity to hear the warning, and find in him a shelter before the wrath of God shall be poured out.' " O Professor Hanhardt Speaks (Continued from page one) "The president is the chief execu- tive and his term is' fixed at seven years, eligible to re-election," he said. "He is elected by the 'entire German people' rather than by parliament. There is no vice-president, but a pres- ident chosen to fill a vacancy is also elected to a full term of seven years. The first chief executive of the repub- lic, President Ebert, was chosen by the National assembly in 1919. He continued in office until 1925, when he died and Paul von Hindenburg was chosen to take his place, in the first national presidential election." Professor Hanhardt went on to tell some of the powers of the German president. ''His formal powers," he said, "are similar to those of the French president. The powers which are on paper only are closely con- nected with the powers of the execu- tive branch of the government. The powers are actually executed by the members of the cabinet. Some of them are the negotiation of treaties and al- liances with foreign nations, accredit- ing ambassadors, appointing and dis- missing national, civil, and military of- ficials, commanding the array and navy, enforcing compliance with the constitutional mandates upon the va- rious states, and suspending the funda- mental rights of citizens in times of crisis. The German constitution has a great deal to say about the ministry, or cabinet, at the head of which stands the national chancellor, corresponding to the French prime minister. The min- istry by their signatures give validity to the president's official acts and they are responsible to the Reichstag for the manner in which the executive power is exercised. ''In later years there has been a ten- dency for the president to exercise his constitutional rights, and also to inter- pret the constitution to the end of giv- ing him more powers. In 1928 Presi- dent von Hindenburg declared that he would have to reject any special di- rections handed to him by party fac- tions. In 1930 he formed the' Bruning cabinet without respect to party coali- tion; in 1932 a cabinet resigned, for the first time, because of differences of political opinions with the president. A new cabinet consisted of men out- side the parliamentary machinery. The most important prerogative of the Ger- man president and his cabinet is the power to dissolve the Reichstag." Mr. Hanhardt went on to explain Article 48 of the German constitution and closed his discourse with the re- mark, "Germany wants to make of the president an executive and legislative power that will counterbalance the power of Parliament." BYRON MILLER: To me the most im- pressive characteristic of Unionites is that of the daily Christian attitude to- ward all school activities. ESTHER MILLER: The cooperation and enthusiasm of Union's students have impressed ins forcibly as two of the outstanding characteristics. These are, in most cases, manifest in a posi- tive manner. o Christ as the Lawgiver Discussed in Seminar "Christ the Lawgiver" was the sub- ject discussed by Alien Bringle and Elmer Robertson in the seminar meet- ing Friday evening. Mr. Bringle por- trayed Christ as the divine one. He stated, "It means something to you and to me whether Christ is divine or not" and read texts proving Christ to be the "I am." Mr. Robertson began his remarks by saying, "Christ has no organiza- tion without a law. He gave a law in the beginning to govern His creation. The law was again given from Mount Sinai and at the second advent of Christ." A quartet, Calvin Gordon, Clinton Woodland, Louis Pettis, and Clyde Bushnell, sang "Help Me to Be Holy" and "City of God." These singers have organized for he purpose of helping with services conducted in va- rious churches by seminar members. Browsing BY PAUL MILLER Often I have wondered just what would be really interesting to read. It is said one should be "well read." Since I like to read what really inter- ests me, more or less, that is my excuse for what follows. Did you know that Arthur W. Spaulding has written a book on the life of Jonathan, the son of King Saul? I must confess my ignorance also, for I just discovered it recently. It is entitled Th e Man of Valor. Its call number is 244 Spl. If it compares favorably with his other works it would be well worth your while read- ing it. Now here is a book that should be of interest to those studying music. It is written by Harriette Brower, the music editor of the Musician. It is Modern Masters of the Keyboard, 786 1381m. She has, over a period of a number of years, interviewed a great number of the famous musicians and she brings to her readers what has im- pressed her as the important items that have been mentioned to her. A few of the persons she talks of are Rachma- ninoff, Vladimir De Rachman, Josef Shevinne, Mme. Olga Samaroff, Myra Hess, Alexandre Borowski, Maria Car- reras, Ralp Leopold. Or if you would prefer knowing the history of some of our most familiar hyms, look in Immortal Hymns and Their Story, by Louis A. Banks, 245 B22. Maybe you prefer a group of es- says. Try Literary By-paths, by Bess- ly and Ryan. Did some one say he was inter- ested in monkeys? Read Almost Hu- man, by R. M. Yerkes, 599 Y4. It is the record of the experiences of a wo- man who has kept a large number of the primates for a number of years. Maybe history is your pastime. Try China ; Where It is Today and Why, by Thomas F. Millard. Mr. Millard was the unofficial adviser at the League of Nations, at Geneva, 1920, 1921, and 1922. Maybe this title sounds much bet- ter: Historic Churches in Mexico, by Mrs. John W. Butler, 917.2 B97. The author has lived in Mexico for thirty- six years. Some prefer to travel over the whole world and see the many interesting and wonderful sights to be seen in out-of-the-way places. If you are such a one, look in the National Geographic Magazine. We soon will have a com- plete bound set from the year 1911 to the present. Maybe biographies appeal to you. Here are just a few titles: Skyward, by Richard Byrd, 629.13 B99; George Clemenceau, by Jean Martet, B C59m; Richard Wagner, by Paul Bekker, B W12b; A Gentleman Rebel, by J. H. Preston (exploits of Anthony Wayne), B W36p; Autobiography of Calvin Coolidge, B C77. A collection of interesting biographical sketches is found in Eminent Asians, by Josef W. Hall, 920 H4. This book brings "six great personalities of the New East" to us. Recreational yet instructive books for every one may be found some- where among the twelve thousand vol- umes now in our Union College li- brary. A LOOK AROUND BY WALT FOREMAN How blandly we pass from premise to conclusion in disposing of whatever fails to agree with the argument of the moment. Today, too much of our knowledge of the placidity of cows comes from the billboard on the vacant lot. Standing by Tittle Brothers Mar- ket, watching people lick their lips— some like hungry dogs and some like gorged cats; thinking Go to the fish marts, you fine million- aire, And watch the starvlings who stand and stare, Stand and gloat or blush with shame. You'll see there a child, a woman, a man Who would trade their souls for a lobster or clam, A hollow checked maiden with holes at her heels Who would forfeit her love for a handful of eels. A one-armed soldier who lost for your gain In fancy devours a trout through the pane. A once stalwart youth, now haggard and pale, Presses close to the window and yearns for a snail. You will see there the man who has children at home; He chokes on a sob and not on a bone. Go to the fish marts, my fine million- aire, Watch the starvlings who stand and stare, Watch them eat through a pane of glass, Watch their empty jaws work as they pass. Go to the fish marts, my fine million- aire. Learn to draw nourishment out of the air; Learn to relish the smell of the shop— One-time millionaires sometimes eat slop. Maugre popular literature, oppres- sion or repression do not breed virtue. There are only two things that will make a man quarrel with religion—a deep-rooted belief in its truth coupled with a perverse non-conformity. Our fate may be in our stars. We have to take some pretty hard bumps before we can see it. 0 No Faith Delays Christ (Continued from page one) told Abraham he could not yet go in- to the promised land because 'the iniq- uity of the Amorites is not yet full.' (Genesis 15:16.) But the wickedness of the world is fast being accom- plished. All we need to do is to com- pare the newspapers of today with those of comparatively short time back," declared Mr. Yost. "This spir- it of lawlessness and crime is sweep- ing the world." "Perhaps the Lord is waiting until the great apostasy has come and estab- lished itself. Some 'believe this cannot be done for a long time because of the general trend toward toleration. But the protestant church is in no con- dition to defend itself against this apostasy," declared Pastor Yost, "for recently there was sent out a ques- tionaire of fifty-six items of doctrine to the ministers and theological stu- dents of various denominations. They found that within the denominations the per cent of agreement varied from twenty-five to seventy-eight per cent on these fifty-six items of doctrine." Some 'believe it will take some time before the Sunday issue will be made a law since it requires an amendment to the constitution; but, the speaker pointed out, the eighteenth amendment took just one year and twenty-eight days to be made a law. "It doesn't take long to put through what the people want," Pastor Yost declared. Regarding the vast amount of work to be done before Christ can come cited by some as proof that He can- not come very soon, Pastor Yost, added, "The time element will be an insignificant part of it, for in Romans 9:28 we read, 'For he will finish the work, and cut it short in righteous- ness.' "In Great Controversy, page 458, is given the reason Christ has delayed THE CLOCK TOWER Published every Thursday during the school year and monthly during the summer vacation by the Student Publishing Association of Union College. VOLUME VII NOVEMBER 10, 1932 NO. 7 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 off ice 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. EDITORIAL STAFF Ada - - Editor-in-Chief STAFF A STAFF B Calvin Gordon - - Associate Editor Jeanette McKibben - Associate Editor Idarmie Nelson - - Assistant Editor Ellen Swayze - - Assistant Editor Ernest Hanson - Assistant Editor Kenneth Purdom - Assistant Editor Wary Jene \Vofford - Assistant Editor Lydia Reinmuth - Assistant Editor Special Writer: Walter Foreman. Reporters: Nell Beem, Philip Bulgin, Margaret Farnsworth, Lucile Fleming, Earl Gable, Ruth Michaelis, Esther Miller, Esther Nelson, Irene Pedersen, Louis Pettis, Fairy Pettey, Myrtle Swisher, Chester Wickwire, and Ruth Wiest. Typists: Betty Baskett, Margaret Johnson, Verna Pooler, and Elinor Staples. "THEY SAY —" There is a girl whose brother is a mechanic and, although she is usually gracious and friendly to every one, she will pass her brother on the street without the faintest sign of recognition if he happens to be wearing his work clothes. She is, it seems, afraid of that mysterious social face called "They." We all are at times. We are fearful of what "They" will say, of what "They" will think, of what "They" will do. But we shouldn't be bothered. "They" is probably a gossiping bunch, whose opinion is far beneath our dignity to worry about. We should not ignore entirely the opinions of others. But we must not care too much. If one can look himself in the eye and call himself a man, "They," if worth anything at all, will agree, and the true man will have nothing to fear from the opin- ions of others. 1. N. UNPREJUDICED TIME Time is the one thing given to all alike. Its worth is as much to one as to another. The successful individual is not successful because he has had a greater number of hours at his disposal than some other person but because he has taken the full advantage of each minute. We all start the year together and at its close we have all passed through exactly the same amount of time. One person reaches a goal and realizes an ambition while another drifts aim- lessly to the end of the year. It takes no more time to become a success than to become a failure. Hours are wasted each day in doing things half way. They are lived and forgotten. Why should they be remembered when they have been of no use? Time spent in doing things partly is wasted more than that in which nothing is done, for the only accomplishment is that of weakening the character. We are not born failures; we become them through our own efforts. M. j. w. FORWARD, CLOCK TOWER Now that the girls have scrambled—barely—back to their for- mer position there are other matters that will take our attention. Mid-semester examinations and the young women's program are both nearly history. We needn't worry, however, that the re- mainder of the year will be uneventful. We have before us sacri- fice week, week of prayer, Thanksgiving and Christmas vaca- tions, the orchestra program, another expression recital, boys' open house, some educational films, skating, class organization, more open nights, April showers and showers, the spring tennis term, promise of a profuse dandelion crop, May sunshine, and another commencement at Old Union. But before we get busy with all of these activities, let's give THE CLOCK TOWER another thought. The campaign has been formally closed, but the needs of the paper have not been satisfied in spite of the hard work and co- operation of the student group. The splendid spirit of Union should encourage us to continue our loyalty in behalf of the school paper. Union and THE CLOCK TOWER have many more friends than the mailing list indicates. The paper needs their support, and they will enjoy keeping in touch with the college. If each student would be responsible for finding one more subscriber the paper would be materially helped. Altogether, now—Boost TIIE CLOCK TOWER. A. L. W. Perhaps the inattentive thirty-three out of fifty-four observed in a recent chapel period think they are busier than everybody else. Some folk who have inconsequential jobs make more fuss than those who are really doing things. "Though a donkey goes a travelling he'll come back a donkey PAGE TWO THE CLOCK TOWER College Cleaners & Tailors RELIABLE EASONABLE ESPONSIBLE F068 ABA Block 4744 Calvert ever before him as an ability to be a part of his natural self. Each time he completes a task his employer will increase the responsibil- ity of the task until the young man gains such confidence that he will be given duties which, before, the em- ployer had done himself. On the other hand, the young man who starts a task and is soon look- ing for something else, either because his task is too inferior, or because it is too tiring, will never gain the con- fidence of his employer and will soon be drifting here and there looking for something better. He will never find it though, for he must know how to do little things. Dependability is a pearl of great price, a jewel which every one should every one should acquire if it is not al- everyone should acquire if it is not al- ready a part of him. Consider the word dependability. Does it mean that we can always depend on others and forget ourselves? No, it means that we must train ourselves so that others can depend on us. It is simply others depending on our abilities. If others do depend on our abili- ties, we shall be wanted by all who need our help, for the cry of the world today in every sphere of activity is for dependable young men and women. 'Learning or accomplishments, cour- tesy or eloquence, wealth or station all count for nothing when dependa- bility is lacking, but with it all else is gained. MINNESOTA STUDENT COMES The Minnesota section of the school roster gained another member with the arrival of Kenneth Nelson, of Staples, Minnesota. Mr. Nelson, brother of Russell Nelson, will spend much of his time away from the college as the field representative of the college bookbindery and the craft shop. He plans to register for school work the second semester. Politics Discussed (Continued from page one) such sounds as one must learn to ex- pect from the animals. When You Walk Your Shoes Out Walk This Way Ferguson's Shoe Shop 3rd Shop West of Bank CLOCK TOWER READERS WILL PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS NOW! We bring to you SANABRIA TELEVISION 9th WONDER OF THE WORLD Broadcasts begin Wednesday, November 9th, and continue for one week, the same hours daily! See the broadcast from our "N" street windows! See television pictures and inspect the Sanabria Giant on our fifth floor! N 0 ADMISSION CHARGE! Leverad Co 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 Smart indeed ! COTTON BLOUSES ea. P LAIDS, CHECKS, PLAIN COLORS. Short puffed sleeves and long, tailored sleeves. Clever, young- lo okin g blouses in a very smart array of styles and colors. Sizes 32 to 40. Second Floor. ' OPANE THE CLOCK TOWER PAGE THREE BY HARRY WOLOHON Though I am rather skeptical about expounding upon such a poetical sub- ject as I have chosen, I shall proceed in my whimsical way to indulge in foolishness. While sweeping out the rubbish, one encounters various difficulties in extracting the human element which unceasingly • pushes its cumbersome bulk over the clinty piles of dust. Day by day in every way things are getting dustier than ever is my theme song as I proceed on my dusty way. The average velocity of certain indi- viduals is about two dust piles daily. From the fleet clip, clip of Mabel Gos- nell to the thump thump of C. J. Dart one hears the melodious discord of unharmonized clatter daily on the rus- tic worn floors of dusty Union. As I mentioned before, my employ- ment is musician in that my broom plays one of the most romantic dis- cords while sweeping the acceleration of certain individuals daily in piles of dust per second. What fragrance and glamour can e gleaned from the cloud of dust re- sulting from the passage of someone. What emotions or passions are sup- pressed that the luckless one would glve vent to as he savagely grinds his teeth on what dust has entered his buccal cavity. One windy day I noticed the door tc the public speaking room open. Go- ing about the process of locking it, I found the wind evidently exerting pressure on the reverse side; so I pro- ceeded to overcome the force with an equal and opposite force. But since the wind objected so strenuously to my efforts I opened the door and found Mrs. Hilts protesting vigorously to being locked in. My job is very general in educa- tional scope. On fourth I may hear some aspiring voice student, even a student of the Jew's harp. While I am in the basement I may encounter the fumes of alchemy known as antiquated egg gas, as Professor Jorgensen terms it. Between these extremes there is the bell-like twinkle of the typewriter as contrasted with low growls mingling with higer note synonymously ema- nating from the public speaking room. Now to get down to the subject, I say it's not only dry but even dusty. As some gentle maiden comes , flitting gracefully down the stairs and I re- luctantly move aside I marvel at my 'own patience at such times. Why any 'one should set my dust to flying then return to absorb some of the invigor- ating whirlwind thus created I cannot surmise. This process uniformly hap- pens during my short periods of exer- tion. Since the dust has about clouded my vision I believe I shall dust off my vocabulary and table it for another century. After this spontaneous overflow of dusty terms we all shall understand in the future how to oscillate the lower appendages with less velocity so as not to set into motion a current of ether which will stir the equilibrium of a congregation of comminuted par- ticles. Party Is Held Up (Continued from page one) counter. Harry departed with the ice cream he thought he had paid for the first time. The final outcome was that Harry and company ultimately found the first carton before its contents had reached the condition of a free liquid. There followed explanation, consumption, and retribution—to the dairy room. Dear Friends: . . . We ,go to bed fairly regularly at nine and arise shortly after five. That is the custom of the country. We do not have long or short days. The sun rises at 5:20 and sets at 6:20 and doesn't vary from this more than ten minutes during the entire year. The whole community is up at day- break or before. There is no sleep af- ter that. We have only one kind of time here, and that is a relief. Our heat is uniform and not so ex- treme nor uncomfortable as we feared it would be. It seldom goes above ninety-five degrees but it is moist and steamy. One perspires and his clothes get wet and sticky. Mrs. Davis is critic teacher for grades one and two. She has fifteen children, all "brownies" except one, the President's little daughter in grade two. Most of them could not speak a word of English when school began. You should hear them read now. They are an interesting bunch. It is many years since Mrs. Davis danced around all day with primary children. I am teaching normal subjects and public speaking. I teach two hours a week in the primary room while Mrs. Davis teaches drawing methods. There are four rooms in the training school and we have about sixty-two enroled. There is no eighth grade in our school system here. Why? I don't know yet. The school, which is about six miles in the country from Manila, was just moved out here last year. We are all new, but in time this will be a love- ly school plant. It is wonderful what has been accomplished in such a short time. All the main buildings are up but not all completed. Some do not have doors or windows or ceilings and are not plastered, but they are all us- able. We don't worry about getting cold. We just about live out-of-doors. In our bungalow we have no outside doors except screen doors. The screened-in-veranda is just like a room. The windows slide back and forth in grooves and are screened al- so. We don't close them except to keep out rain when the wind blows hard and drives it in. Our cottage here has a screened porch, sala or liv- ing room, two bedrooms, a bathroom, and a kitchen. Each bedroom has a good-sized closet. The garage and ser- vant's quarters are separate from the house. We are the first family to in- habit regularly this cottage. Last year the lizards and ants used it for a dwelling place and we have had quite a battle with them. Last week the white ants won a score on us when they bored up through the floor of our living room. They followed the crack between the boards and ate our nice nine by twelve rug in two for about four feet. It took a college boy two whole af- ternoons working under the house to destroy their runways and paint things with crude oil. Every other week our houseboy dresses the floors in all the rooms with crude oil; then the floors are "skated." The boy puts half a cocoanut husk under each foot and skates the floor with them. After that they are usually waxed. Our floors are of a native hard wood and look like mahogany. We have running water from an ar- tesian well over four hundred feet deep and it is safe to use it right out of the tap. We don't have to boil it. That is a rare thing in this part of the world. We do have to take certain precautions, however. All our vege- tables and fruits—even those from the States—must be treated in a solution of H. T. H. before we dare use them. We must guard against many kinds of germs that thrive out here—amoiba, dysentery, and cholera. We are just beginning our Harvest Ingathering work. Our first singing band is out tonight. Hope they do well. We have a high goal-1,200 pesos ($600). It will take hard work to reach it. We feel the depression out here too. Prices are low, but we have no bank failures and no bread- lines. Since we do not use so much machinery more men are employed. Wages arc low, but are enough so families can live. We eagerly wait each. time the mail boat comes to see what it has brought us. We wonder who has remembered us this time and what news the letter will bring. We have problems, of course, We expected them. There are not so many as we had feared. The climate is not so bad, either. We love the people and our work. Wish you good folks were out here. Sincerely, B. B. Davis. Editor's Note: Mr. Davis was professor of education and psychology at Union 1923-27. Ability Without Dependability No Aid for Living BY HELEN CORNELL Ability is a talent, yet it is a qual- ity that we all have. It is not some- thing that is wholly acquired but is the quality of being able to plan, to direct, to give, or to do. All of us do not have every ability, and still it is surprising how many more abili- ties we can acquire, if we use those we do have to our fullest extent and take a lively interest in the things which are at hand. The sinner's power, by exercise of will, to do what is right in the sight of God is one example of ability of will-power. Another ability is finishing that which has been begun. Contrast a young man who has this quality with one who does not. This young man is given a task and as he faces it he tackles it with such vim that he is ready for a better task when the first has been completed. A young person setting himself with such enthusiasm as this to a task will make good, if he will keep the quality of dependability Our Professional Friends Mockett & Finkelstein Attorneys at Law Suite 912 Security Mutual Life Building Lincoln, Nebraska Cecil R. Lovell, D. D. S. Dental Surgeon 3819 So. 48th Phone 48-W X-Ray Res. 202 Diagnosis FRANK T. LOPP Dental Surgeon , 203-4 Hornung Building Opossite Campus THE DAVENPORT Barber and Beauty Shop "A Service for every purse and personality" 3841 So. 48, op. Union College Phone F 0 65-1 All decided to vote for none other than Charles Paddock, for he is prob- ably the most famous runner regard- less of party connections in the coun- try. From the standpoint of entertain- ment the hour was a roaring success, than which there is no higher praise or lower criticism. ALUMNI VISIT AT UNION Mr. and Mrs. Ben Butherus and Viola Butherus visited their cousins LaVerna Butherus and Esther Sieben- list at the college last week-end. Mr. Butherus, a Union graduate of 1929, is preceptor and instrutor in mathe- matics and science at Shelton academy, and Mrs. Butherus, also a Union grad- uate of 1929, formerly Elsie Baker, teaches English. Viola Butherus, sis- ter of Mr. Butherus, is attending school at the academy this year. DR. H. A. GREEN HONORED Friends of Dr. H. A. Green, super- tendent of the Boulder-Colorado sani- tarium, had a special table in his hon- or Sabbath at dinner. Those at the table were one-time nurses or em- ployees of the sanitarium: Miriam Westcott, former dietitian, Olive Han- sen, R. N. 1929, Bertha Morgensen, R. N. 1928, Robert Brown, Marshall Rockwell, Esther Sutton, Ivan Sutton, Clell Vore, and Irene Schmidt. FOUNTAIN BUBBLES AGAIN The drinking fountain on the first floor of the college building has been repaired after having been idle for at least six years. Now it is ready to do its bit to alleviate the thirst of Union- ites and visitors to Union. OUR SHOP Will Please You in Service -- -- Price Appearance DUNLAP BARBER SHOP Yon can't miss the Big Sign in the ABA Block November 14-18 Special Next Week FREE Shampoo with Finger Wave 35o JUANITA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 4744 Prescott CLUB HAS OUTDOOR SUPPER The Quest club had a bonfire sup- per in a grove east of town Sunday night. Those who went were President and Mrs. M. L. Andreasen, Mrs. Alonzo Cornell, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Dick, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hilts, Miss Linnie Keith, Mr. James Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lorenz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McWilliams, Mrs. Charles Marsh, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Reinmuth, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. 0 FORMER UNIONITES GATHER AT ALLIANCE Former Union students held a re- union at a hotel in Alliance October 27, when they met to attend a teach- ers' convention there. They were Mr. Otho Kirk, a graduate of 1927; Mrs. Otho Kirk, formerly Grace Buck, who attended Union in 1927; R. Willard Wentland, graduate of 1930; Dorothy Wells, student in 1927 and 1930; Edith Valentiner, student in 1927; Mr. John Haas, graduate of 1928; Aaron Haw- baker, graduate of 1929; and Irma Watt, graduate of 1931. BOYS SERENADE AT NORTH HALL SUNDAY NIGHT North hall women were just begin- ning to snooze Sunday night after the strenuous business of seeing the cam- paign ordeal through when out of the night issued manly sounds—verily, melodious sounds. The losers had come to serenade the winners in that jolly spirit typical of Union's stu- dents. They sang, - Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," - Love's Old Sweet Song," "End of a Perfect Day," and, in conclusion, - Sweet Dreams, La- dies. - WINELAND SAYS Be kind to your feet. One set is all you are allotted Your face is the mirror which reflects the condi- tion of your feet. Don't wear the same pair of shoes continually. Shoes must have a chance to dry and air out. Don't let your feet become offensive. Buy good shoes and have them repaired at Wincland's SHOE SERVICE SHOP Across the Street Janitor Expounds and Philhsophizes Letters All Makes Typewriters SALE or RENT Special Student Rates General Typewriter Exchange Phone B-5258 225 So. 13th St. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA THE Howard Cleaners Appreciates Your Business Plant 4706 So. 48th Tel. F0415 We Appreciate Your Patronage LOVELL BROTHERS Hornung's Hardware Phone 13W Across from Campus Pay Cash and Save Quality Hardware at Reasonable Prices College View Lumber & Coal Co. PAGE FOUR THE CLOCK TOWER ri ]PA] Ty IN , 'e.•:.•;, • •:•> • •:•>:• > z< Hazel Berthelsen had as a visitor Verna Pooler and Margaret Clem- Sabbath her uncle, Adolph Juhl. ens were Sabbath guests of Helen Hanhardt. Mrs. N. S. Nelson was operated on last week and is reported recovering. Clayoma Engel was a guest of Mar- garet Farnsworth Sabbath at dinner. The Dorcas society mended and quilted last Wednesday for needy people. Marie Larsen left North hall Fri- day morning for her home in Morton, Minnesota. Norma Carr entertained sixteen vil- lage young people at a taffy pull Sat- urday night. South hall lost a student when El- mer Carse returned to his home in Laird, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McMahon and Mr. and Mrs. George Klement went to Omaha last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hilts were guests of Paul and Esther Miller at South hall Sabbath. The Junior A division of the church Sabbath school had a bonfire supper at Pioneer's park Sunday. Johnie Margaret Taylor and Flor- ence Heald had Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Larimore at Sabbath dinner. Anna Talbott, of Longmont, Colo- rado, who has been working in the village, moved into the dormitory Fri- day. Beulah Trubey, of Sumner, Ne- braska, sister of Lester Trubey, was a guest of Vera and Phyllis Rankin Sabbath. Professor and Mrs. D. D. Rees, Dean Rees, and Conrad Rees went to Oak Park academy, Nevada, Iowa, Sabbath, where Professor Rees gave a lecture number. Mrs. A. B. Campbell and Fonda Campbell were at South hall Sabbath for dinner with Hazel Olsen. Last week the string trio played "Gavotte," by Gluck, and Tannhau- ser's "Evening Star" preceding the chapel exercises. The women of the Seventh-day Ad- ventist church are planning a Harvest Ingathering food sale to be held Wed- nesday, November 22. Mr. George Piper stayed over night in South hall last week when he made his monthly visit to test the productiv- ity of the dairy herd. Professor and Mrs. George Bowers, of Walla Walla college, visited with Dean Kime and Professor Little in South hall Friday night. Pastor Purdom, president of the Wyoming mission and member of the board of Union college, stayed in South hall Wednesday night. Nell Beem and Annabel Rumpf had as guests for Sabbath dinner Mrs. Flora Moyers, Carl Moyers, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mitzelfelt and baby Patricia. A birthday party for Ruby Guish- ard was given in the spread room by Lodene and Dolores Pruett, Henrietta Reiswig, and Mildred and Doris Gar- diner Friday. Cree Sandefur and Clinton Wood- land had as visitors Sabbath Mrs. Avy Phillips and John Phillips for a re- union of friends from Southwestern Junior college. Carl Moyers spent the week-end at the colloge with his mother, Mrs. Flora Moyers. Mr. Moyers, a gradu- ate of last year, has been working at Kimberly, Idaho. Jay Mason had been staying in South hall while he was debating the possibility of his enrolling as a stu- dent in the medical preparatory course. Last week he left Union and went to California. Dr. H. A. Green, superintendent of the Boulder-Colorado sanitarium, at Boulder, Colorado, gave physical ex- aminations to all college, academy, and normal school students last Thursday, Friday, and Sunday. Because of the illness of his father, Russell Webster has had to leave school and go to his home in Holton, Kansas, to take charge of his father's grocery business. Mr. Webster was a freshman in the pre-dental course. Four Campion academy graduating classes were represented at a dinner giVen at Margaret Nelson's home Oc- tober 29: Chivela Jordsted, class of 1929; Alma Spaulding, class of 1930; Irene Spaulding, class of 1931; and Jessie Van Divier, class of 1932. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Preston are back in College View after a trip to the western part of the state. Mr. Preston has been elected field mission- ary secretary for the Wyoming mis- sion. He is a graduate of 1932 and Mrs. Preston is a former student of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Marquardt, of Longmont, Colorado, former stu- dents of Union, were guests of Ellen Swayze over the week-end. They were making a trip through Nebraska with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Marquardt, Mr. Marquardt's parents. Mrs. Delbert Marquardt was formerly Helen Bous- man. Last week a group of friends went to a grove east of College View for an out-of-doors supper. Those who went were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lorenz, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirstein, and James Van Divier. ACADEMY NOTES Thursday the Spanish I class of the academy made their first Spanish speeches. Hope Lux, of Omaha, Nebraska, visited the academy Monday with Eu- nice Dunn. Pastor S. T. Shadel left Friday morning for Sioux Falls, South Da- kota, where he held a week-end meet- ing. Bobby Dunn, an academy student, was forced to remain out of school three days last week on account of a severe cold which threatened pneu- monia. Billy Pruitt, an academy freshman, was struck by an automobile Sunday afternoon while riding his bicycle. He escaped with minor injuries, but his bicycle was demolished. The Union college academy stu- dents spent their chapel period last Tuesday in the gymnasium marching and playing games. For some of the freshman it was their first march in the gymnasium. A check of the first period grades for the academy shows that there were only four A's given. Those receiving them were: Alvin Sonnenberg, Dor- othy Thrall, Elin Olson, and Hel- mut Wakeham. The two students re- ceiving the highest grades are Dor- othy Thrall, a sophomore, and Alvin Sonnenberg, a junior. The ninth grade, however, has the highest average, with Marjorie Keene, Evelyn McWilliams, and Laurene Williams receiving all B's. Doctor Frank Lopp, dentist in Col- lege View, spoke to the academy stu- dents Thursday morning on the care of the teeth. He made his talk concrete by pass- ing around celluloid models of teeth showing both the good and the bad ones. He gave some helpful rules in the care of the teeth, and demon- strated with his models just how one should brush them. Since the teeth are invaluable, Dr. Lopp advised caring for them as for an expensive watch. NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES Wednesday afternoon the wood- working class finished some bread boards. The seventh grade is ahead in the arithmetic race but are losing in the spelling race. The art class on the color charts is finishing the printing and beginning the designs for the colors. Wednesday at the Junior Mission- ary Volunteer meeting Arleen Cor- nell and Margie Miller sang a duet; Cecil Rodney read the secretary's re- port, and Nina Mason told a story. Ruth Bauman read a story which was followed by a talk on cheating by Miss MacElvaine. Genevieve McWil- liams played a cornet solo. Editor's Note: The normal school notes were written this week by Joe Robert- son, Virgil Perlman, and Robert Pogue. 0 Doctor Green Is Chapel Speaker (Continued from page one) tracted by neglect and abuse, the doc- tor said. It is not safe to try to wear out a disease, for it may develop into something more serious, he warned. In concluding his remarks, Dr. Green said, "Students should be just as careful to develop their health as they are to develop their minds." 0 Germany Is Topic (Continued from page one) devotional, and experience meetings in which the students relate incidents from their missionary work. Motion pictures, depicting scenes from mission fields in various parts of the world, and other educational films are shown frequently. "The entire society acts as a dis- tributing literature band, going out once a month selling the papers for a small sum rather than giving them away. The society also has a corre- spondence band which writes to for- eign fields and gathers information, pictures, and objects of interest. The students are thus kept in touch with missionary endeavors and become bet- ter acquainted with the progress of missions." Selling of literature is one of the main channels through which the mis- sionary work is carried on, continued Professor Hanhardt, and many stu- dents devote one day each week to this work in order to earn their way through school. Worship Places Needed (Continued from page one) Mr. Hagen said that the most dis- couraging feature in Poland is the lack of suitable places for worship. Meetings now have to be conducted in the primitive one-room, mud-floored huts, which serve as living room, bed- room, dining room, and church. Frank Baer, Chester Wickwire, Dick Gibson, and Elmer Schmidt sang "Prayer Perfect." The scripture reading from Matthew and prayer were given by Ruth Wiest. O Progress of Work Told (Continued from page one) ing done in 455 dialects . . The 21,607 evangelists comprise more men who are devoting their entire time to the work than there were members during the first thirty years of the message. There has been especially great prog- ress made in the last five years. One new language has been added every eleven days, making 176 new lan- guages in the last five years. At the present time there are sixty-eight pub- lishing houses, 196 institutions of learning with an enrollment of over 24,000, 58 sanitariums, and -1,717 grad- uates last year in institutions of which 1,228 received employment. "The value of literature sold during 1931 was $4,002,754.54 of which a large amount was distributed by col- porteurs. The appropriations for mis- sions for the year 1932 was $2,996,- 771.26 in spite of the depression and only a six per cent reduction has been made for the 1933 budget." The speaker told of how in certain sections of mission fields there have been companies of believers who have been keeping the Sabbath for a year or more without having a missionary. and were patiently waiting for one. He said the work has increased to such an extent that the present world membership is 342,425 and that there are 412,186 now attending Sabbath schools. Certainly the prophecy in Matthew 24 is being fulfilled, he af- firmed. 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 folk 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 DR. CECIL R. LOVELL CAPITAL ENGRAVING CO. DR. FRANK T. LOPP COLLEGE CLEANERS AND TAILORS MAGEES COLLEGE VIEW LUMBER AND COAL CO. MILLER AND PAINE DAVENPORT BARBER SHOP MOCKETT AND FINKLESTEIN DOLE'S MORSE'S DUNLAP BARBER SHOP NELSON ECONOMY STORE HORNUNG HARDWARE QUICK LUNCH GENERAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE RUDGE AND GUENZEL DR. A. I. LOVELL WINELAND SHOE SERVICE SHOP