Second Semester Begins Monday, January 23 UNION COL.1-5G Lir Afrief LINCOLN, NE1.3Fik.':;KA ER To This is the Social Science Number of THE CLOCK TOWER Lowell Welch, graduate of 1932, is to be in charge of South hall following Dean C. W. Kiine's departure. C. W. Kime, dean of the men and head of the department of education, will leave the college Thursday night for the Pacific Coast Men's Prayer Band S. S. Song Service Sabbath School Church Service Stringed Orchestra Program 8:30 a. rn. 9:45 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. rn. 8:00 p. tn. CALENDAR Friday, January 20 Sunset � 5:28 p. m. M. V. Society � 8:00 p. 111. Sabbath January 21 OF EVENTS Monday, January 23 Second Semester begins Tuesday, January 24 Health Club � 6:40 p. ni. Wednesday, January 25 Kappa Theta � 6:45 p. m. Thursday, January 26 Sigma Iota Kappa � 6:45 p. said that although the situation is not I who will go forth to victory. He clear now, in a short time events will mentioned the coming examinations as be taking place, and students will bea time for resourcefulness, advising i able to understand more concerning ; students to look up when they see the this great problem. � I testing time approaching. VoL. VII COLLEGE VIEW STATION, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 19, 1933 No. 16 DANGERS FOR CHURCH SEEN Ancient Israel's Disregard for Prophecy Is Fault of God's People Today AWAKENING URGED Pastor Piper Stresses the Need of Proclaiming the Message of Christ's Coming The position of the people of God today in regard to the prophecies was compared to that of the Israelites by Pastor J. F. Piper in church Sabbath morning. -Are we failing as some of ancient Israel failed?" was the stirring question asked. Israel had partaken of the ways of the Egyptians and had become so contented with their life that God had to allow trouble and persecution to come upon them before they were willing to yield and be led by Him in- to the promised land, the speaker ex- plained. The story of Hezekiah's miraculous healing and of the mistake he made when the ambassadors from Babylon came down to inquire of the One who had power to turn the sun backward ten degrees was cited. Instead of tell- ing them about this wonder-working God and of His love, Hczekiah showed them all the beauties and wonders of his kingdom; therefore, in order that His purpose might be ac- complished, God permitted those great riches, and some of the people as well, to he carried into Babylon, declared Pastor Piper. It was then that Dan- iel, one of the captives, took advan- tage of the opportunity to make the God of heaven known to the people of that nation, he said. Almost seventy years had passed. the speaker explained from Daniel 9. when Daniel, from his study of the prophecies, began to realize that the time of Israel's captivity was almost ended. Pastor Piper pointed out that of all the peole who had access to this same knowledge, Daniel seemed to be the only one concerned and that similar spirit of unconcern existed in the days of Noah and also in the days of Lot. Attention was then directed to the signs of Christ's second coming as re- corded in Luke 21. According to the prophecy of the 2,300 days, the judg- ment began almost eighty-nine years ago. In view of this fact, the speaker declared that the coming of Christ (Continued on page four) BY E. From the earliest days of the Ad- ventist denomination its leaders have been students of history. William Mil- ler was an ardent student of secular FORMER ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR DIES Mrs. 0. J. Graf Passes Away at Loma Linda, Califor- nia, January 8 Roberta Andrews-Graf, daughter of Pastor R. F. Andrews and English teacher at Union college from 1901- 1907, died January 8 at Loma Linda, California, where she was associate preceptress of nurses. She became se- riously ill on December 27, and her condition continually grew worse in spite of good medical attention until her death twelve days later. Mrs. Graf was born December 21, 1880, near Gilman, Illinois. She came to College View with her parents in 1901 and here met Otto J. Graf, whom she married on August 4, 1908. Following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Graf went to Berrien Springs, Michigan, where Professor Graf was president of Emmanuel Missionary college for nine years. Because of Mr. Graf's ill health, they went to Loma Linda in 1918, where, after a few years, Mrs. Graf became principal of the Loma Linda academy. Two years ago she accepted the position of associate preceptress of the Loma Linda Sanitarium Nurses' home. Survivors are: her husband, Otto J. Graf; two brothers, Dr. G. G. An- drews, Iowa City, Iowa; and John N. Andrews, Minneapolis, Minnesota; and three sisters, Mrs. Mattie Mohler, Mechanicsbury, Pennsylvania; Mrs. C. L. Benson, Fayetteville, Arkansas; and Mrs. Merritt-Saeger, Vermilion, South Dakota. ICELAND PICTURED Climate, People, and Home Life Described in Mission Band "Iceland is the field in which I would like to be a missionary," said Pastor J. S. Schilling in his talk to the mission band Sabbath afternoon. "The population of Iceland is about 3,000,'' Pastor Schilling stated, "and it is a little larger than the state of Nebraska. The population is scattered in small villages along the coast or on the banks of the rivers inland about twenty-five or thirty miles." The speaker said that Iceland came as the result of terrific volcanic eruptions, and that one finds volcanic regions there today. "The climate is not cold," he continued, "but is warm. "The people are domestic and home-loving. A number of them live on farms, although it is not possible for them to do extensive farming, as the land is poor. Several families live close together and in this little group one will be the minister, another the shoemaker, another the tailor, making a little colony by themselves. Their houses are made of wood with grass roofs and are clean and tidy inside. Since the people are rather secluded and do not have entertainment such as the American people are used to hav- ing, they enjoy reading books. Col- porteurs have success in selling books in Iceland." Pastor Schilling showed pictures of the Icelanders, their homes, and mis- sion stations and churches there. Dick Opens Discussion of Russia in Quidnunc Compares Soviet Rule to That of French Revolution Dr. Everett Dick spoke to the Quidnunc club on the Soviet govern- ment Wednesday. He compared the French Revolu- tion to that of Russia as it is now, and emphasized the fact that an un- usual opportunity is being afforded this generation—the privilege of wit- nessing a revolution. It was interesting to note that in Russia not all are allowed to affilliate with the political party of their choice. An item of interest to the young women was the fact that in Russia it is believed people should live in dor- mitories. By this grouping, stated Dr. Dick, time is saved, for one woman does the work and takes care of the children of the other eight or nine families, while the rest of the women are free to work in the factories dur- ing the day. Dr. Dick mentioned that at the present time Soviet Russia is engaging in a strong campaign against liquor, but that the country is still working against Christianity and religion. He MRS. HILTS READS Platform Guild Hears the Story of 'Finders Keepers' Members of the Platform Guild were given a special treat at their re- cent meeting, when Mrs. Hilts read for them, ''Finders Keepers,'' a story based on that old maxim. Mrs. Aldrid found a gold mesh purse containing four hundred dollars, and she made herself believe there was no way by which it could be identified. "For," she reasoned, "there are millions of gold mesh purses, and all money is alike." Just as she was telling her husband of all she intended to buy with the money, a neighbor, Mrs. Hampton, came in with the news that she had lost four hundred dollars, in a little gold mesh purse, and asked for advice as to what to do. Mr. Al- drid was astonished that his wife did not mention her find, and after Mrs. Hampton left he told her, in no un- certain terms, just what he thought about it. Mrs. Aldrid, however, in- sisted on "finders keepers;" so he took four hundred dollars from his money box and sent it to Mrs. Hamp- ton, telling her that he had found her money. Then Mrs. Aldrid discovered that she had lost her purse, containing not only the four hundred dollars, but her own money as well. The purse was located at a lost-and-found bu- reau, but all the money had been re- moved from it. Needless to say, she learned her lesson, and was not so certain that finders should be keepers. Speaker Stresses Need of Men to Meet Crisis President M. L. Andreasen Talks to Students Friday Evening "God must have men and women who will know what to do in the crisis before us," declared President M. L. Andreasen in his talk to the students Friday evening. The text for the evening was taken from Exodus 4:4, "Put forth thy hand and take it [the serpent] by the tail." God needed a man at that time who had faith, obedience, courage, and re- sourcefulness, President Andreasen continued, and He could not use a man who questioned 'His word. There- fore, the speaker reasoned, He gave Moses a test, and when Moses with- stood that test, God said, ''I can use you." Students will never get anywhere in life unless they develop these same traits of character, President Andrea- sen affirmed. Training in obedience is really worth while, he observed. The speaker promised that if the young people of Union college will take advantage of the training of- fered in this school, they will be among the three hundred Gideonites INSTRUCTOR LEAVES FOR PACIFIC COAST Has Served as Dean of Men and Head of Education Department Dean C. W. Kime will leave for the Pacific coast Thursday night, it was learned at the college Sunday evening when the dean, who came to Union in the fall of 1931 and who be- came head of the department of edu- cation this fall, announced his plans at men's assembly. Lowell Welch, graduate of last spring, will have charge temporarily of the men's dor- mitory after Dean Kime's departure. In 1922 Dean Kime received his B. A. degree, with a major in physi- cal science, from Walla Walla col- lege, where he was dean of men from 1919 to 1927. During the last four years of this time he was also prin- cipal of the academy at the college and instructor in academy history and physics and college physics. From 1927 to 1930 Dean Kime directed the practice teachers in secondary educa- tion at the University of Southern California, where he had a fellowship and where he received his M. A. de- gree in education. Following this, he was director of two summer-school terms at Walla Walla college and was head of the department of educa- tion until a year ago this past fall, when he came to Union. "I have enjoyed the work with the boys immensely," said Dean Kime, "and it has been a great pleasure to know them and to share in their in- terests and problems." The dean does (Continued on page four) Daniel Webster, the great expound- er of our institutions, gave us an un- impeachable political maxim in words of classic strength and clearness when he said: ''The first object of a free people is the preservation of their liberty." Liberty does not mean merely free- dom from physical restraint, but em- braces the right of each individual to be free in the enjoyment of the facul- ties with which he has been endowed by his Creator, subject only to such restraints as are necessary for the common welfare. Religious liberty is the right of any person to worship Almighty God ac- cording to the dictates of his own conscience. This right is declared by most American constitutions—federal and state—to be a natural indefeas- ible right. Religious liberty, however, does not include the right to intro- duce and carry out every scheme and purpose which persons see fit to claim as part of their religious system. While there is no legal authority to constrain belief, no one can lawfully stretch his own liberty of action so as to interfere with that of his neigh- bor. In a democracy the people consti- tute the government. The supreme power is retained by the people and exercised by representation; hence our form of government. Lincoln it was who defined democracy to be "govern- ment of the people, by the people, for SINGING GROUP PLEASE CROWD Vocal Ensemble Presented by Prof. Stanley Ledington Gives Concert INTERMINGLE SOLOS Variety Added by Violin, Piano, and Vocal Selections All by the Members One of the outstanding programs of the year was given in the college chapel Saturday evening, when Prof. Stanley Ledington, director of the school of music, presented the vocal ensemble in annual concert. The en- semble selections, which were inter- spersed with solo features, proved a variety in themselves, the first six numbers being of a relgious nature and the last five secular. Of the elev- en numbers, three were accompanied by Prof. Sterling Gernet at the piano. "Evening Song," by Arkadelt, was the first selection. This, like all the renditions, was beautifully done. "To Us Is Born Immanuel," by Praetorius, followed, and the antiphonal parts in it made the quality of each of the sec- tions in the choir noticeable. The last of the first group of songs was "Fath- er in High Heaven Dwelling," by J. S. Bach. Florence Heald played a violin solo, "Au bord d'un Ruisseau," by Boisdeffre. The delicacy of this num- ber was noted. Mozart's -Ave Verum Corpus" was reverently interpreted by the singers. -Lo, a Voice to Heaven Sounding,- by Bortnianski, has been sung many times by the ensemble but its appeal has not diminished. "Crucifixus," by Lotti, sung in Latin, presented the voices in their ability to blend in the shadings from inperceptible Softness to majestic crescendo. A reading was given by Ermina Powell, "A Few Bars in the Key of G.- This story had a Colorado set- ting, in which a young cowboy who had left his wife in anger suddenly became desperate to reach her as soon as possible, and succeeded in spite of obstacles, through the inspi- ration of a few words and notes from the Messiah written on a postal card, "Unto us a son is born." Ada Townsend displayed clear technique and good interpretation in a piano solo, "Etincelles," by Mosz- kowski. (Continued on page four) the people." Consequently, if we arc going to have an intelligent govern- ment we must have an intelligent peo- ple informed on governmental princi- pies. This necessitates the study of government; but more than that, if we would guard our liberties, and espec- cially our religious liberties, we must realize that the object of government does not consist in domination of men, restraining them by fears or subject- ing them to the will of others. In the words of Spinoza, "The state has for its end so to act that its citizens should in security develop soul and body, and make free use of their rea- son, hence the true end of the state is liberty." It is in view of a recognition of some of these facts and of the pro- blem involved that we endeavor to study government in Union college. history and endeavored to interpret events by the light of the gospel. He spent whole days studiously seeking to correlate the prophecies with the events of history. The leaders in the third angel's message likewise early learned to search the pages of history for the fulfillment of prophecy. History rightly has become the handmaiden of theology and religious training. To the young men and wo- men who come to Union college for the express purpose of taking work which will fit them for evangelistic or Bible work, the history department of- fers a thorough auxiliary training. It is the aim not only to impart knowl- edge necessary to a thorough under- standing of the prophecies and the un- derlying beliefs of Seventh-day Ad- History Teaching at Union College : : � ALL AGES CONTRIBUTE LIFE VALUES � : : Becomes Practical Social Science N. DICK ventists but also to give the student a broad cultural outlook on life. For example, a course covering the civil- ization of the Middle Ages cannot fail to give one a deeper appreciation of the institutions of today, for our modern institutions have their roots in the Medieval period. But it is not enough simply to know and appreciate institutions. We have problems to solve today. As men of the twentieth century, we build on the foundation of the past. Without a record of the past, and its interpreta- tion, the knowledge so painfully ac- quired by the generations who have gone before would be lost. As it is, history bestows on each new genera- tion a rich legacy from the dim aisles of the past. The Union college history department attempts to bring the stu- dent into the possession of his right- ful heritage. With this capital he will be better able to solve the problems of his day. Moreover the young person, in pre- paring for life's work, whether it be to minister to the spiritual needs of the needy world or pursue the work of a layman, should have a broad, cultural training. The man who would get most out of life today must be sympathetic, able to view the other man's problem from his angle, able to overlook petty, mean insults or in- juries. He must learn that another may be as honest as himself and yet differ radically from him on some (Continued on page four) ADVANCED SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY TO START AT UNION NEXT YEAR Word that the proposed' graduate School of Theology being advocated by the General Conference of Seventh- day Adventists will be established in connection with Union college came Wednesday evening just as THE CLOCK TOWER was going to press. More complete announcement of this will appear next week. President Andreasen states that this expansion will enhance the splendid standing which Union college has enjoyed for so many years because of its scholarship and activities in preparing men for religious endeavor. It is stated that the General Conference is morally supporting the work of the new school of theology. For some time denominational leadership has felt the burden of strengthening the teaching of theology in all of its schools and this is the first step to that end. Constitution of Democracy Embodies : : �ITS STUDY EMPHASIZED AT UNION America's Religious Liberty Bulwark BY AL\ IN W. JOHNSON PAGE TWO � THE CLOCK TOWER Published vacation THE every Thursday by the Student CLOCK during the school year and Publishing Association TOWER History monthly during the summer of Union College. Antedote for Fanaticism bring � in a � panorama of details that make the past alive again. Two upper-division classes—Medi- oval Civilization and Civil War—are attracting � the � attention � this � year � of juniors and seniors with history maj- ors, � Inasmuch � as � these � are � lecture no textbook is used, but � stu- dents � have � greater � liberties � in � their research. Contrary to the na- inference, � Dr. � Dick � doesn't do all � the � talking, � for � he � doesn't � get � a chance. � Class � members � assume � the right � to � interrupt, � whether � to � put � a question � or � to � volunteer � a � recently- found bit of information. � One � of � the � particular � features � of upper divisionstudiesisthewealthof details � that � one � discovers. � Exacting and � minute � the � work may be, � but compsensation exists in the factor of Caesar's first experience with the � tides � of � the � Atlantic, � Charle- magne's � dismissal � of � the � physicians who advised � him � to stop eating his favorite � roast � meat, � nauseating � and unsanitary � monastic � practices, and Mohammedan � proficiency � in � wife- hunting � are � all � but � samples � of � the nuggets that come to the top in Mcd- ieval � Civilization. As for the upper division American History class, it seems not too much � say � that � one � cannot � understand our own Civil War (supra) without the � contributions � of � this � advanced study. Even the � inexorable assignment of semester themes cannot dim the luster of these classes. would � see � changes � he � had dreamed would come. � not Present-day tendencies seem to in- dicate that in days to come the func- tions of the � government � will � extend in new directions and take on other activities; � such � changes � will � bring about new problems. Every patriotic citizen � should � thoroughly � know our present government in order that he may speak intelligently on the issues that arise � from � time � to � time. � We should show a great interest in poli- tical science studies at Union college. 0 Past Controversies Are of Present Importance With � the � thought � in � mind � that Study of the thought and activity of men of the past and present is an aid to � proper � understanding � of � Bible prophecy, � the members of the San- hedrin club at Wednesday � meeting listened � to � a � brief � talk � by � Pastor Frank H. Yost in which he set forth the � fact � that � the � great � controversies and theological problems of the day � sfnt i new era. after controversy � ntr n ghataihvnee e been ari much, i)." ael I can epa srotei nctnsho Christian � \ We he declared, by a study of these old discussions of our modern problems. second of ifal?aabusyle rM iW esi Miller's of articles urre avnietTocnaolflse'dtohveti Soviet • the fact that in the world today there are events going on which must have their place in the working out of the divine plan � found � in � the � Scriptures. The question forced upon our minds, said upon PthaessteorthYinosst,wiisth: � aWlarilml � we and lfOeciakr or recognize them g � as a part of God's plan and fit ourselves to fill ourP laces in a rapidly changingworld? BY LOWELL WELCH "The � thing � that � bath � been, � it � is that which shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be done: and there is no new thing under the These were the words � "The of sun." tural Preacher" and � they are not without wisdom. God found His chosen peo- pie of Old Testament times backslid- den � and � discouraged, � He � reminded them of their experience in the past; whereupon they repented and turned again into the right way. When the writer of Hebrews searched � for � the strongest � arguments � upon � which � to build � his � appeal � for � faith, � he � chose an account of the faithful men of the past. When a modern student of gov- ernment seeks how to govern in his own day, he aay, � turns to the laws of the Romans. Or, whenever � our � fathers drift into the most prominent topic Of conversation, the depression, we hear one begin "When I was a boy—" or "In the days when --" So the study of history proves it- self to be a tremendously broadening in the life of every person. influence to Whole � races � of � people � have � been kept under the domination of selfish leaders � because � they were � not � able to see � through � the � petty � politics � of their � rulers. � The � terrible � intolerant artocities perpetrated in � the name of religion have been committed because the actors could not see the equality of all men and the condemnation of their own acts in the pages of his- tory. And today men's hearts are fail- ing them for fear of the things that are coming � upon � the � earth because they have not recognized from history the goal of life and world affairs to- ward which every event of today is carrying them. It is � the birds-eye � view which � a stu_y � history � gives � that � is � the greatest natural antedote for the ex- tremist and the fanatic; for by it are taught the important attitudes � of tol- erance and generosity which combat our hasty condemnation of men and nations. In this view is also furnished the necessary perspective for under- of our day to separate in their own thinking the permanent elements in � contemporary � life � from � the � acci- dental and the transient. It was � Von � Sybel, � the � German statesman � and � historian, � who � said: " He who knows the whence will also know the whither." new s - � - � Editor-in-Chief interest. . obtained from foods containing vita- because VOL. VII � JANUARY 19, 1933 � NO. 16 Subscription rate: One dollar a year: five cent a copy. clOsses, Those who have their addresses changed should send in both the old and the addresses to enable us to make the change accurately and quickly. Send communications to The CLOCK TOWER, College, View Lincoln, Nebraska library 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 � I 103, Acceptance Act of October 3, � 1917, authorized June � 17, � 1921. DEAN REES SPEAKS BUSINESS Floyd Gregerson � - � President Wm. Hanson � - � Sec. and Treas. � I � Bushnell . - Circulation Manager � 1 EDITORIAL EDITORIAL Ada Williams � - STAFF A Calvin Gordon � - � - � Associate Editor Idamae Nelson � - � - � Assistant Editor Ernest Hanson �Assistant Editor � - � - Mary Jene Wofford - Assistant Editor � Special Writer: � Walter Foreman. Reporters: � Nell � Beam, � Philip Bulgin, Earl � Gable, � Ruth � Michaelis, � Esther � Miller, Pettis, Fairy Pettey, Myrtle Swisher, Chester Typists: � Betty � Baskett, � Grace � Hackett, STAFF arid Business Manager Irwin Anunsen � - � Advertising Manager Ada Townsend, Asst. Circulation M gz„ STAFF STAFF B �. Jeanette McKibben - � Associate Editor Ellen � Swayze � - � - � Assistant Editor Kenneth Purdom � - � Assistant Editor Lydia Reinmuth � - � Assistant Editor Margaret Farnsworth, Lucile Fleming, Esther Nelson, � Irene Pedersen, Louis Wickwire, and Ruth Wiest. and � Elinor � Staples. Presents College Standards and Tra- ditions at Men's Club Dean � Pearl � Rees, � of � North � hall, speaking before the members of the young men's � self-improvement � club Thursday � evening, � presented � in � in- terrogative � form � some � of � the � tradi- tion and the standards of Union col- ]ege. �- The � speaker � offered � questions � for each listener to ask himself, questions which were recommended for medita- tion and � reflection. � Such � subjects � as chivalry, courtesy, attitude toward re- ligious � activities, � cleaning � under � the bed, and speaking respectfully to se - n iors were among the many points sug- gested as means of improvement. In dealing with the care of the campus Dean Rees mentioned towpaths worn by careless feet and bits of refuse cast here and there. She cited the example of a former Union college president, who, despite his gentlemanly dignity, helped pick up from the campus scraps and refuse he had never thrown there. The last question, which the speaker declared � her � most � important, � con- cerned � conversion � and � personal � re- ligion. o BUGABOOS What about the misconception concerning things of pagan origin? � Why is it that customs originating in the Catholic church should prejudice one? After all, is it the origin of a thing that we remember? If agitators did not continually keep before us the fact that Christmas trees, Easter eggs, and numerous holidays are of pagan origin, no one would likely know it. Today, the motives of the celebrant of Christmas and New Year are far removed from those of the pre-Christian peoples. He keeps Christmas in his home be- cause it is a jolly, brotherly, generous occasion, capable of unlim- ited possibilities in uniting children to the home. Why destroy something beautiful by digging up disrepute from the past? The conferred degrees and the caps and gowns worn at grad- uation have lived from ancient times. Shall we cast these out of our system of living simply because they were in use in the days when monks and pagan philosophers were in the ascendency? If one has a peculiar discrimination against such things, he had better be consistent and exclude the rest of the institutions and inventions of paganism or Catholicism. There is our form of dof trial which had its origin among the barbarians of Germany. Such media as our language, our numerals, and the names of the months have similar beginnings. The impressing investiture serv- ice in our Junior Missionary Volunteer society harks back to the Middle Ages. Continuing the list, one should feel the pricking of his conscience when he removes his hat in the church. The Jews in Christ's time kept on their hats, but took off their shoes; there- fore our custom must have originated elsewhere. Tipping the hat would be contrary to this code of living as would also removing the glove when shaking hands, for these re- vert to the primitive days when roughly armed fighters hunted wild boar and slew dragons. No, if one is to enjoy living, he must do the thing he does with a motive all his own. It is not right that we should go to church Paul went, or that we should pray because Daniel prayed. Ours should be an impelling desire within to act spon- taneously and with love. A clear-minded study of history will o give one this conception, will aid one in living a joyous life in the present age instead of allowing ancient bugbears to frighten him. � j. H. M. MUSIC CLUB HEARS STUDY ON OPERAS Moments Musical, � the music club, met Wednesday morning under the direction of Ada Townsend and heard a program devoted to the' opera. Verna Pooler read Clayoma Engel's paper � on � the � opera. � Mrs. � Stanley Ledington sang two arias, "Una Voce Poco Fa," from The Barber of Se- ifille, by Rossini, in Italian, and "El- sa's Traum," from Wagner's Lohren- grin, in German. Della Kremer played a � violin � solo, � "Meditation," � from Thais, � by � Massanet, � and � Florence Heald played a violin selection from the opera Martha, by Flotow. Stan- ley Ledington accompanied. Earl Ga- ble � read � the � secretary's � report � and Lucile Fleming was elected to serve on the program committee. Suggests Study of Constitution standing � our � time � and � for enabling they ' � BY LYDIA SONNENBERG There has perhaps been no time in the � history of � the Adventist � move- ment when we should have a more thorough knowledge of our govern- ment. We have the prophetic assur- ante that the time will come when governments will � attempt to change "times and laws." To understand the rights that a cit- izen � has � under our � government, � he must have an acquaintance with their source—the � constitution. � From � it � he can find � those � "inalienable � 'rights" which he should always enjoy with- men out � molestation. � He � can � determine those powers which Congress has the right � to exercise � and � those_ which it may not. Religious liberty is one of our most cherished � rights. � It � is � one � of � those ment. Yet there are frequently inroads made upon our liberties. Sunday laws, calendar reform, and various forms of religious � legislation � are � examples � of such infringements. We may expect still � greater � infringements � upon � our liberty in the future. It is only as we acquaint ourselves with •our govern- ment � constitution, � laws, � and � princi- pies, that we may expect to defend our rights and delay, or even in some cases prevent entirely, the passage of unjust � legislation. � ' In � L tne � study � of � government we learn � how � to � relate � ourselves � more intelligently � to � the � issues � that � con- front us as individuals and as a relig- ious body. The study of government constantly becomes more imperative: it is a privilege and a duty to study its � principles � more � diligently. o The Dietitian By MIRIAM WESTCOTT rights guaranteed us by our govern- Lincoln, Carbohydrate foods, which include all starches and sugars, are the great- est sources of heat and energy and make up the major part of the diet. Although a large amount of car- ' bohydrates is required by the body, the � tendency � is � toward � an � over amount, especially when it is taken in its most concentrated forms. Carbohydrate is best supplied when mins, whole grain cereals, � and milk. Carbohydrates in this form are much preferred to those found in rich des- serts and candy; but when carbohy- drates are taken in these concentrated forms, � they � should not be taken � in large amounts. Carbohydrates, when properly eat- en, are the foods that are the most quickly digested. The � cooking starts the digestion of � the � more � complex forms of starch by softening the cell- ulose and changing the raw or insol- uble � starch � to � a � cooked or soluble form. For this reason, cereals require long cooking in order to render them easily digestible. The use of carbohydrate foods in the form of fruits is of special value now, 'because there are so many af- flitted with � colds � and influenza. � For such persons a diet of fruit and fruit juices � for � a � few � days � is � advisable. These carbohydrates � are � the � most easily digested form of energy, and in addition � to � this, they contain alkali=- ing properties that neutralize the acid wastes of the body, and furnish fluids that wash out the waste products. The � most � important � function � of carbohydrates is to furnish heat and energy for the carrying on of bodily activity. � Furthermore, � the � extra amount taken is stored in the body for � future � use. Our Professional Our Professional Friends .. mockett & Finkelstein Attorneys at Law Suite 912 Security Mutual Life Building Nebraska Lauds Elements of Class Variety I FLhsone20428- W � X-Ray Diagnosis FRANK T. LOPP Dental Surgeon , 203 -4 Hornung Building Opposite Campus - � • AN INDISPENSABLE BACKGROUND � History forms the background for our cultural life. � One misses the point of many public speeches and even of private conversations if he does not have at least some knowledge of history. Suppose a speaker says, "He was a second Diogenes," � and the listener has no idea who the first Diogenes was. � That sentence might as well have been unsaid. Or suppose some one says, "Don't be an iconoclast," and the one spoken to, hating to appear ignorant, replies, "No, I'm not," when that may be exactly what he is. Every such point is entirely lost upon those who have not studied history. And such historical allusions are often the most meaningful way of stating things. They carry a certain rich significance which can be expressed in no other way. In the study of literature, one finds a historical background an absolute necessity if he is to get more than the most meager enjoyment from the things he reads. In almost every literary production there are allusions to events and characters of the past. Those few that do not contain such allusions cannot be appreciated fully if one does not know at what time they were written or under what circumstances. What enjoyment would one ever get out of a Saint's Legend if he did not know the prat- tices of the church at the time they were written—of the super- stitions, of the uneducated condition of the people? How could one appreciate Chaucer's satire on high church officials of the time if he did not know of the existing corruptions of the church? Or what would one think of the romances if he did not know the moral standards and the social customs of the twelfth and. thir- teenth centuries? One gets twice as much from literature, and from life, if he brings to it a rich knowledge of history. E. � E. S. BY LOUIS PETTIS A certain well known traveler once recorded in � a book � his observation that life in Mexico can never be hum- drum. "In Mexico," he said, "it's al- ways the unexpected that happens. The � same � element of � uncertainty, applied to the school room, makes a history � class � a � lively � place � instead of the drouth center it is sometimes feared to be. If one likes sudden sur- prises or if he has a fancy for guess- ing games, he should connect himself with one of Dr. Dick's history class- es and see whether he can outwit him to � the � extent of being � prepared � for his � pleasant � little � announcement, � "I think we'll write a little today." Some of his students develop an extra sense —and intuitive feeling � that on such and such a day they'd better be pre- pared for a "nickel quiz." Class members themselves possess unsuspected � possibilities � that � are � set off by trifles. In one of our upper di- vision � classes � a � certain student was discussing Stephen A. Douglas, when a � classmate � took � exception � and launched � into � a � verbal � controversy that kept the class chuckling for days. Dr. Dick can tell of many an extern- poraneous' � debate � between � a � fiery Southerner and a stubborn Northern- er over some phase of the Civil War. (Beg pardon, we mean .War Between the States. Sc. ngressional decree.) As ifthe � . foregoing were not enough to keep up the interest, Dr. Dick adds the � final � ' sense ofhumor; added to this is an absorbing interest in his subject, with an aptness for lifelike and amusing in-, terpretations � of � historical � characters. Whether he is demonstrating styles of marching or describing past events in modern idiomatic English, the famous Lower-division textbook classesof- . ten have the reputation of being over- sur- that � a pre-view for vey courses � give � ' advanced � work. � In � Freshman � and class � dis- cussions, lectures, and outside reading well-loved writer of France was one by a gracious lady, who k; tention—to a matter, in that degree does the venture succeed. Service rectly from the beginning. You must succeed somewhat the first DUNLAP -. H . I. LOVELL,. D. M Physiotherapy and Surgery Phone FO-46 3819 So. 48th St. PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS Pay Cash and Save Quality Hardware at Reasonable Prices College View Lumber & Coal Co. New Problems in Politics Noted touch. He has an admittedpeacefullyandprosperouslyin Dick smile will suddenlyflash out.powersofthelegislative,judicial, grown outlines, because theyare BARBER BY FRED WILLIAMS � "Render unto � Caesar � the � things that � are � Caesar's � and � to � God � the things that arc God's," is worthy of careful � consideration. � We � hear � and we may also read from the Word of God, that God rules in the affairs of men. The experience of Nebuchadnez- zar is one of the many evidences of that fact. � This lesson was not only for the people of that time, but it � is also for tis to know that God is still ruling � in our affairs. The United States as a nation has grown until it has become a leading world � ower in a scant ce t � p � n ury and a half. We have proved that men of all � nationalities � maylive � together ocratic government. It is an interesting privilege to study the huge and complicated functions of our government.In the studyof gov- eminent one may see how the Chang- ing economic conditions of the coun- try have made it necessary to extend and executive departments � in � the � work which they carry on. They have gain- ed much power since our first con- gress convened and our first president was inaugurated, � although we � have practically � the � same � constitution. � If Washington should appear today, he Resident Young Women Hostesses for Guests DREW a, C.DEVRIENDT � ; � commercial artist � fl/ � L AVO U � T DESIGN � Ig � L E r T E RI N G � W � RETOUCHING � 1 � ILLUSTRATION / � i � ASSOCIATEDWITHTHE CAPITAL ENGRAVING CO. � Si! � 319 souse 1.3,.. STREET WHOLE-HEARTED "When Alexandre Dumas, the author of The Three Muske- leers, was well along in years, a ball was given in his hour by his friends. Among the compliments made to the white-haired, said, 'How charmingly you manage to grow old, Monsieur Dii,, mas. We ladies are curious to know your secret.' Without hesi- tation Dumas answered, 'Madame, I give my entire time to it.' "In his answer Dumas hit upon a principle that holds true for many more pressing problems than the matter of growing old. In the degree that we give our entire time—our whole-hearted at- "Note at the beginning, however, that there is an important condition to this rule. . . . You must learn how to do things cor- time, more the second, and more and more each time, until you can perform the task with satisfaction. . . . If you do not take time to learn how to work correctly, you will be bound more and more � tightly � by � wrong � habits."—(Better � Work � Habits, � byAmericanhistory,though, • Rachel Salisbury.) a dem- The � village � girls were � entertained by the dormitory girls Sabbath noon and evening. Those who were present were: Eldarita Leslie, Lucille Marker, Grace Shafer, Phyllis Ledington, Eu- nice Dunn, Grace Jones, Evelyn Mc- Williams, � Idamae � Nelson, � Elizabeth Crawford, � Margaret � Nelson, � Leeta Anderson, � Glenna � Adams, � Hester Mathes,Mildred Haas, Maxine Har- land, � Aileen � Chase, � Frances � Chase, Jewell � Chase � Thelma � Shafer, � Jesse Van Divier,Gladys � Munn,Marie Werner, Rachel Wendt, Evelyn Jep- son, Sara Miller, Leona Edmondson, Dorothy Dawson, Esther Sonnenberg, Lydia Sonnenberg, Mauveth Davies, Lucille Kirstcin, Gretchen Van Syoc, Alma � Spaulding, � Irene � Spaulding, Marjorie � Keene, � Laurent � Williams, Edna Welch, and Gladys Day. OUR SHOP Will Please You in -- � -- Price Appearance SHOP You can't miss the Big Sign in the ABA Block MILLER Pi m Archway to Serpentine Walk LITERARY FE A T U R E Recollections at Ninety-six BY JEANETTE MCKIBBEN Three-Hundred- Mile Cycle is Now Predictable SCHOOL SUPPLIES � History Note Paper � 25(/0 Off on All 500 Sheets—Radio Bond � 29c 500 Sheets—Artcraft � 35c � Leather Note Books 500 Sheets—Hammermill � Bond 63c � Skrip Quink Inks 500 Sheets—Monroe No. 4 .. 63c MORSE'S Opposite the Campus CASH paid for BOOKS LONG'S COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 1135 R � Lincoln THE CLOCK TOWER � PAGE THREE A 4 "They've no right to be up there; that belongs to God,- said "Gran- dad" Strowse, ninety-six-year-old civ- il war veteran, as he endeavored with his dimming eyesight to see the air- plane presumptuously floating above. It was the fourth of July. Grandad, hearing the sound in the sky, attempt- ed to see, but he could not. A twen- ty-three-year-old terrier, his pal for almost a quarter of a century, wad- dled along beside him in the yard. She was black except for the profusion of gray hairs that fringed her eyes and ears. Her short legs could hardly bear up under the weight of her squatty body. Realizing that some one was ap- proaching, Grandad repeated his de- cision that he would never step into an airplane. "God made us to stay on the earth and I'll stay here till he takes me off," the old man firmly de- clared. Chuckling, he invited us onto the porch, pleased that he had visit- ors. Back and forth he swung in the porchswing, as happy as a child. That morning Grandad had walked to the barber shop for a hair cut. He always walked and he always went alone. "Don't you get tired, Grandad, when you walk so far? It's nearly a mile." I spoke in a loud voice be- cause Grandad doesn't hear as well as he did when the canons were boom- ing around Shiloh. -fie! he! Well, it isn't anything to walking through Georgia to the sea," he muttered. "Sherman used to march us a good many miles in one day." And then came a story about the time when Grandad marched under Sherman and fought in the battle of Shiloh. He asked us into the house in order that he might display his pic- ture in which he wore the blue uni- form of the Union army. Pleased with our interest, he recalled another relic. "I've a letter, too, signed with my own blood. Just sit down," and he shuffled into the kitchen. "Annie, oh Annie," he called to his daughter, "where's the paper I wrote with.my blood when I was in the war?" When he returned, the old man proudly but tremblingly handed us a framed manuscript written entirely in blood. "We didn't have much in them days," Grandad explained. "Walking so far, soldiers couldn't carry much. When we wrote a letter home, many of us used the blood from our wounds. Our pen was a quill which we pulled from a handy fowl.- Inquiring further, we discovered that Grandad had much more to re- member of his march to the sea and of his fight in the Battle of Shiloh. He told how the soldiers stopped marching long enough to tear up the confederate railroads and in other ways to remove possibilities for any one who might be pursuing them. He repeated often, but we did not mind. Seminar Workers Busy with Progressive Plans Arthur Bietz Fosters Schemes to Interest Young People Seminar workers kept up their ac- tivities by visiting York, Cortland, and Fremont last Sabbath. Sickness held Ernest Hanson and A. K. Phillips at home, but Wendell Graham took the service at York for Mr. Hanson. Paul Miller made the short trip to Cortland. Arthur Bietz and Rollin Jenkins drove to Fremont, where Mr. Bietz used II Corinthians 5:14 as the basis for his sermon on the "Compul- sion of Love." Progressive plans have been laid for the church in Fremont. Mr. Bietz has in mind a definite pro- gram to gain the interest of the young people, as well as an enterprise to draw other people into the church. As part of this latter effort, a musical evening will be given sometime soon. Mr. Bietz reports that the believers in Fremont are hospitable and helpful. They made him promise not to bring any more lunches along, a demand with which Mr. Bietz was very glad to comply. Besides driving a carload of young men to York, Wendell Graham gave the morning sermon, speaking on the topic of prayer. Clyde Bushnell, El- mer Cornwell, Byron Miller, and Ralph Yost sang "Holy, Holy, Is What the Angels Sing," and an in- strumental duet was played by Mr. Cornwell and Mr. Miller, accompa- He was somewhat difficult to under- stand as his words were uttered in- distinctly and disconnectedly. But the old soldier of ninety-six years repaid our patience. Chuckling to himself, he recalled that he had only two things to eat in those days of endless marching—hard- tack and salt pork. Day after day there was salt pork, hardtack, and little water, sometimes none at all. The old man stopped to ask Annie if dinner was about ready. "We carried the stuff with us," he continued in his short sentences, in- terspersed with delightful mutterings. -We kept it in tin cans. Sometimes we saw a stream. How we felt blest! Every one got out his tin and drank —and drank. Most of the time there was nothing to drink. He! he! And how we did wash our tin dishes! Many and many a time—after we had eaten our salt pork and hardtack,— we would spit on our dishes and wipe them with leaves. � Yes sir! That's how we used to do in Sherman's army. It's all we could do.- Annie called us to dinner and Grandad, all happy within, moved slowly to his accustomed place at the table. Now and then one of us would show him where his butter was or give him a piece of bread, for his eyes were not as keen as they were when he used to eat hardtack and salt pork and drink black coffee. He didn't eat a great deal. He said that he doesn't need much. He thinks that people will live longer if they do not overeat. But Grandad was attentive to our needs. Repeated- ly he asked Annie if we didn't need some bread, some potatoes, or some jelly (Annie's jelly was the best we had ever eaten). Suddenly he burst out, "Oh ho! You want something to eat," and he urged Annie to feed the old terrier, who was rubbing against his foot, while Grandad groped to pet the dog. Adjoining the dining room was Grandad's bedroom, clean and neat. He always makes his own bed, Annie told us, for he is unusually particular about its appearance. Although his eyes are seemingly dull, he knows when there is one little wrinkle on his bedspread and smooths it out at once. Should some one change a pil- low or lightly lay something on the bed, Grandad would be sure to dis- cover it and scold the culprit. No, Grandad doesn't care to have any one make his bed for him or aid him in the job. It is his task and only -he can do it satisfactorily. Every year he has marched with his fellows in the fourth of July par- ade. Now his steps are getting slower and the automobiles find it difficult to drive behind him. But he will march and he will carry the flag. This year Grandad must go alone: the other vet- erans have "marched on." Not even even the twenty-three-year-old ter- rier will accompany him. nied by Clyde Bushnell. Mr. Bushnell also assisted by teaching a Sabbath- school class. "Put your whole soul into your work, not just your half soles." The Best Place To Trade The Central Food Market Pay Cash � Pay Less All Makes Typewriters SALE or RENT Special Student Rates General Typewriter Exchange Phone B-5258 � 225 So. 13th St. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA College Cleaners 8 Tailors R ELIABLE EASONABLE ESPONSIBLE L 068 ABA Block � 4744 Calvert QUALITY FOODS Not how cheap, but how GOOD and PURE at fair and reasonable prices FRED'S LUNCH 4739 Prescott � West of Bank By BILL WHITSON A blindfolded man will travel in a circle and an internal combustion mechanism of the automobile type will do the same. The man makes a circle in four or five miles, depending on the man The machine has more sense and circles only every three hundred miles or so. The first indisputable fact was es- timated by the writer (who hopes it's partially true) and the latter was very ingeniously demonstrated by Wayne Stringer when he decided just before the recently past Noel festivities to give himself as a Christmas present to some person, institution, organiza- tion, or otherwise associated person- nel somewhere in one of the Dakotas. With proper ballast he and his little car wandered northward with stars to guide them and a gentle zephyr to swoop them on and on (no versifica- tion threatened). Long and eagerly through the glim- mering night they travelled and tar- ried little, but Fate's clammy hand shifted the steering wheel that night, the omnipotent nature of things as- serted itself, and epochal phenomena came to the fore. What I mean 'is they drove three hundred miles and found they had arrived at a point just sixteen miles west of College View, their starting point. They had started well enough, but the inherent nature of the steel beastie had caused them to describe a circle three hun- dred miles in circumference. What can mere human intellect do when science decrees the three-hundred-mile cycle for an automobile? I don't know eith- er, but my wormly intuition suggests that Wayne simply renounced the ways of all true followers of physical science and wrote himself a new text- book in' which normal acting car- brutes may go to Dakota without cir- cling back to Lincoln. What if Ein- stein has been advocating the heresy that all space is circular—or is it spherical, or curved? Next time Wayne is going to try the trick with a horse. Personally, if the horse goes in a circle, too, I'm go- ing to suggest that the federal road department buy itself some compasses and lay out some scientific roads on which one may start at Lincoln and travel in a circle to Dakota. I think I'll have them finish the roads before next year, too, so Wayne can hit the right state the first try. He might start for Colorado and end up in Iowa. Iowa is a good enough state, but when you're all set for Colorado even Iowa won't do. So I end this dirge without accus- ing the car of inebriety either as to homogeneous equipment or human ballast. Use High Quality Coals and get an electric clock FREE. See Us FO-6 � 4013 So. 48th SOUTH SIDE COAL Subscribe for THE CLOCK TOWER Catalyzers Listen to Tales of Famous Men Priestly, Koch, and Pasteur Prove Inspiration to Club The members of the Catalyzer club were profitably entertained Wednes- day morning by three of their num- ber who discussed the lives of Jo- seph Priestly, Robert Koch, and Louis Pasteur. Harry Wolohon spoke first on Priestly, the clergyman chemist. Mak- ing a failure of ministerial work, he said, Priestly studied science and was given a teaching position at Cam- bridge. He discovered the element oxygen and did much important work on gases, stated Mr. Wolohon. The story of Robert Koch was told by Byron Miller. Koch, as a hard working, German medical student, had a great desire for exploration and travel, but since the girl he asked to marry him would do so only on con- dition that he settle down to a steady practice, he abandoned his hope for adventure, the speaker related. It was while practicing medicine in a small German town that Koch began the study of anthrax, which led to his discovery of the bacilltis which causes that disease. The work of. Koch was important in that field of disease pre- vention, said Mr. Miller. The last speaker, Robert Brown, told the club of the energetic French chemist, Louis Pasteur, whose inter- est in the battle against disease was first aroused when, as a small boy, he saw a wound cauterized with a red hot iron as a preventive against rab- ies. Though Pasteur studied chemistry and was not a doctor, his greatest triumphs were in the field of medicine, Mr. Brown declared. He continued by saying that Pasteur is often called a genius though he attributed his suc- cess to hard work. The story of his life is an inspiration to any one in- terested in science, concluded Mr. Brown. ASSOCIATION ,CONVENES The Home and School association convened for the first time in the new year. An instructive session was re- ported. Talks on "What I want my child to knew, spiritually, intellectual- ly, economically, and socially" were presented consecutively by Mrs. C. W. Marsh, Mrs. C. F. Church, Felix Lorenz, and Mrs. A. C. Cornell. A brief discussion followed each pre- sentation. LEDINGTONS ENTERTAIN THE ENSEMBLE An entertainment for the members of the ensemble was held at the home of Professor Stanley Ledington, Sat- urday evening after the program. A game called "Ball in the Cup" furnished a good share of the enter- Second Semester Class Feb. .6 Lincoln School of Commerce Full or part time classes in practical training. Select the subject that will help you most to achieve your goal. Phone B6774 W. A. Robbins, Pres. P & 14th tainment for the evening. It was amusing to watch each guest in turn down on his knees on the floor, en- deavoring to roll the 'balls into the cups. The highest score was made by Professor Ledington. Gingerbread, pineapple ice cream, and cake were served. 0 Now Why? Why do people delight in sentiment rather than in realities? Union's brick sidewalks, for instance. Why does the radiator in the North hall lobby lean backwards? Why does Ellen Swayze walk so straight? Why must one mend stockings and wash clothes when he hasn't enough time as it is in which to learn and love and live? Why do some people allow a sym- phony to stimulate their conversational ability, especially while sitting near those who, delighted by the harmon- ies, are intermittently confused by a discord ant conversational obbligato from behind? In other words, why not bring your sewing to a concert—it would make less noise. Or your gum? Why is every one so genial at Union college? Why isn't straight hair popular among the girls? MOTHER'S CLUB MEETS Mother's club met Wednesday in the college building. President M. L. Andreasen talked on the adolescent age, and Mrs. Stanley Ledington sang "Pleading." New officers were elected for this years as follows: Mrs. Wil- liam Kirstein, president; Mrs. Lillian Pogue, vice-president; and Mrs. Da- vid Van Divier, secretary. SPECHT DIRECTS PROGRAM Walter Specht directed the program given at the men's reformatory Thurs- day night. Esther Miller and Jeanette McKibben gave selections of a hu- morous vein. Miss Miller read "Pen- rods' Busy Day," by Booth Tarking- ton. 0. Henry's "By Courier" and Alice Hegan Rice's "On Being Clin- iced" were the readings given by Miss McKibben. Eugene Stout and Mrs. Burroughs accompanied the group. I � RADIO SCHEDULE Union college broadcasts every Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock over radio station WCAJ, owned by Ne- braska Wesleyan university, Lincoln, and operated on a frequency of 590 kilocycles, the same wave length as that used by station WOW, Omaha, January 18 � Program Students from Department of Expression January 25 � Program Students from Department of Music A SUPERIOR VALUE ALL SILK HOSE 5 5 C Pr. 2 Prs. $1.00 4 STRAND, 45 GAUGE CHIFFONS — silk from top to toe. Covetable shades — haze beige, smoketone, taupe mist and dusk brown. Stock up with several pairs— they're worth it! Hosiery—First Floor Dean Pearl were cold this Mrs. Paul Ze operation at th Ellis Storing, pastor of the Texas. Fonda Camp Helen Whitne were ill this w Geraldine D. the hospital in ter a week's ill Dr. Everett last week. He above a whisp Opal Andre\ of Junction Fairy Ruth Union Sabbath. Mrs. Jennie D. K. Oxley, tically ill at D tarium in Linc Prof. H. K. give the lecture academy Satur the illness of hi Mr. E. J. Cr Crawford, of ited their dau ford over the Mr. and M children and Maud MacDon Lincoln over t Chester Wicl tained at home cause of illness college. He r Beltz, of Keen attended Union The Second Semester Begins at Union College January 23 NI/..s- int4405142,1•1 ne41 Orr •I 411 :II 1 q � I 1 kit *A-,3 4 � 1.4Cni A large variety of subjects will be open in different departments for new registrants PAGE FOUR THE CLOCK TOWER • (ie. lees Neck. ,_ j_,- :•-;.,:•:,.> was ill in ..z.;,- .-*>:-.>x;:::..w.,I.:..z.x;.:c. � x � in � E---- A_ ' � _R, with a se- i mon, in � the j _ -<€..:41,-;.:-.30:,•-•Kijoy••:::4,xxie,,;‹,€<>.x.-4.xxic,;:i:,..:€6 1 _CI 1 j Hartwell has of :<€: ':€4 X -, :'... t Si- a story Decem- more study be given to the Scriptures, not merely � for the purpose of being informed, but that the message of the Saviour's coming might be proclaimed to the world. The days of the people of � Israel � are � being � repeated � in � that the � time � of � God's � promise � is � again drawing near," the speaker continued. "It is � high � time � that � the � people of ing and stimulating and that by hav- ing pursued courses here the individ- ual � may � have � seated � himself � at � the table of a feast of better things where he may continue � to fill � himself spirit- ually, � intellectually, � and � culturally throughout life. Turner, � Earl � Gable, � and � Frank Swearingen � were � also � confined � to their � rooms � with � fevers � and � aches. The nurses have taken good care of the sick; in fact, white uniforms could be seen in the halls almost any time of the day. Deutscher Verein 1( Informally Exam ) Informality � was � the � keyr Deutscher Verein as it met V day � morning � in � the � Germa room with Clyde Bushnell in For the secretary's minutes Lo cis had written on � the board lines of rhymed German jingle of the lines of which were inc of at � the � end, � to be � filled � in wit} words from a list placed other board. Because � of the � universal � pi pation with the final work for 'nester, � the � program � commit spared � club � members � the � bu. parts � for � a � progra German Leaguers gathered in fashionaroundtheI ong � table amine � informally � a � number tures, � magazines, � and � curios � i many. Among other possessio; lessor � Hanhardt � has � billion worthless currency. o Singing Group Please Crowd (Continued from page one) There were two short love songs sin SCHOOL HEARS ENGEL PLAY AT CHAPEL HOUR � • hm underwent a minor ber 27, "What is Worth While?" God should be moved to repentance. May God help His people to realize i Dunn sanitarium. Dean � Pearl � Rees, � Prof. � and � Mrs. this and do his bidding," Pastor Piper the third group of numbers given by the ensemble: "Sing Vie and Chaunt by Morley, and ''Now I See Thy Looks were Feigned." by Ford. The � well - loved � "Sylvia," � by Speaks, � was � thoroughly � appreciated as Doris Kirstein sang it. The last part of the program was three � jolly � songs: � "Brunette," � a French � folk � song, � "I � have � Twelve Oxen," by Pulford, and "The Sleigh," by Kountz-Rieggcr. "The Sleigh" was repeated as an encore for the enthus- lactic � audience. . � . preparing the A musical program consisting of a group of six numbers was given by Prof. � C. � C. � Engel, � in chapel � Friday morning. � He � was accompanied � by Prof. � Stanley � Ledington. The � program � was � as � follows: "Laendler," a folk dance by Mozart; "Scene dc Ballet," by Charles de Be- . riot; � "Romance," � from � Wienawski's second concerto; "Waltz," by Hum- mel; Brahm's Waltz in A Major; and "The Indian Snake Dance," by Cecil Burleigh. o graduate � of � 1930, � is T. � R. � Lariinore, � and � Mrs. � Margie concluded. ° • El � Campo churchin President and Mrs. M. L. Andreasen Sabbath. Burroughs had dinner at the home of It," Instructor Leaves for Coast yell, � Hazel Berthelson, y, � and � Lilah � Owen iek. Registration for the second semester is going on daily, there being no spe- cial � days � set � apart � for � that � purpose (Continued from page one) not know what specific work he is go- ing � to do � but � he � plans � to � secure � a teaching position in the West. vis was able to leave North hall Sabbath af- this year. Classes will begin on Mon- da_, ) � morning. In � speaking � before � the � men's � as- sembly, President Andreasen express- his � Dean � Kime's leSS. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cook have an eight � and one-half �baby � son, pound ed � appreciation � of work � and � stated � that � he � regrets � to him leave see �at this time. Dick was ill one day was � unable � to speak n• on Tuesday. Robert Franklin, � born � January � 11. Mr. Cook is superintendent of schools in Rulough, Nebraska. � Miss � Irene � Couch � will � teach � two � courses � which � were � to � have � been � taught � by � Dean � Kime, � general � sec- Mr. Ledington � had � excellent � re- sponse from the ensemble. The mem- bus enunciated clearly and sustained KAPPA THETA HEARS ESTHER MILLER READ New Problems Prese] Before Physastro es, � graduate � of � 1932, :ity, � Kansas. � visited ettey � and � friends � at The Quest club elected the follow- ing � officers � for � 1933: � Dr. � 0. � W. Reinmuth, � president; � Felix � Lorenz, vice-president; � and � Mrs. � C. � W. Marsh secretary and treasurer. ondary � methods � and � secondary � stu- dent � teaching. Mr. � Welch, � it � is � stated, � will � con- tinue � his post-graduate � work � at � the mediately. college and assume his new work im- tion tones smoothly. The � personnel � is as follows: � sopranos, � Mauveth � Davies, Esther Nelson, Ada Townsend, Fran- — ces Spoden, Florence Heald, and Ver- na � Poolcr; altos, Ermina Powell, El- . darita � Leslie, � Idamae � Nelson, � and Doris � Kirstein• � tenors,Frank � Baer, Joe Christensen,and � ames Van Di- . given vier; � Walter basses,Albert Anderson, and Robert Hcnie. � It is planned to add � to � this � number � the � second � se- mester. Both � Professor Ledington � and � his students have received high commend- . ;chilling was unable to Specht, Harold Schmidt, Arthur Bietz, The last meeting of Kappa Theta for � the � first � semester � was � held Wednesday evening under the direr- of Mabel Gosnell. Helen � Whitney � gave � a � current event, describing a model community at Boulder City, Colorado. A reading by Esther Miller told the story of a little crippled boy who, by flag- ging a train saved the lives of some dear � friends. � The � secretary's � report was read by Nell Beem. New officers, it � was � decided, � will � not � be � elected until after examination � week. The new problem for the n of the Physastromath club w sented by Wayne Stringer V day. � The � problem � is � as � folic and � B � purchase � a � watermel eight cents. A pays five cents three � cents, � thus � becoming owners of the melon. Theyr who offers them eight cents for of the melon. The three men e one-third � of the � melon. � How and B divide C's eight cents I them so that each shall share t fits in accordance with what f inally invested and with what William Hanson presented lution � to � the problem � given vious meetin � . pre � g• SEND M 0 R E 2rowell, sister of � Mrs. las been � reported cri- r. A. � B. � Dunn's sani- >In. Dr. George R. Underwood, who is now located at Lincoln, Nebraska, is spending a few weeks at the Loma Linda sanitarium and hospital, taking some �work � Dr. A. R. special � under At their regular monthly supper on Tuesday night, � the � faculty presented Dean � Kime with a dressing robe as a � remembrance � of � their � esteem � for him. Roos. History Becomes Practical scheduled for Shelton lay evening because of s son. Eleanor � Rosendahl, � former student at Union college, is among the young women who have finished their pre- (Continued from page one) . �. � . point of belief or � mode � of � carrying . As � looks ation � for � their � work � during � the � first semester. CEREMONIAL LAW IS TOPIC OF SEMINAR lwford and Dr. M. A. rulsa, � Oklahoma, � vis- - hter � Elizabeth � Craw- week-end. liminary � training, � and � she � has � been admitted � into � the � freshman � Nurse's class of the Nurse's Training school, Madison � sanitarium, � Madison, � Ten- nessee. . out � a � given � project. � one back upon the turmoil, struggles, hat- reds, and strife of the � past from � the vantage point of decades and centur- ies, � there is opportunity � to � form � im- pressions, � draw � conclusions, � and � at- INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC ANNOYS SOUTH HALL The topic for discussion in seminar Friday evening was "The Ceremon- Law." ial rs. � Lee � Fickess � and Mrs. � Fickess's � sister, ald, � visited � friends � in e week-end. Vernon Kirstein was elected leader of � the � Junior � Missionary � Volunteer society � for � this � semester. � Genevieve McWilliams is vice-president, Arlene Cornell � is � secretary, � and � Gordon tain a poise which not only enables him to enjoy life more but makes him intellectual a more i � cultured man. It � should � not � be � thought � that � the average � student � masters � a � given An epidemic � of � flu � hit � South � hall last � week. � Among � those � who were taken sick, Cree Sandefur and Merle Cooper were the first and the worst. The � hospital � on � fourth � floor, � which had long been in disuse, was put in working order -again and Wednesday evening the two young men were tak- en up. A. K. Phillips, Roy Gardner, Malcolm Perkins, Clinton Woodland, Ernest Hanson, Bill Whitson, Harry After James Van Divier sang, Louis Pettis spoke about the ceremonial law. He told where and when it was given, how, and how it was different from the � moral � law. � Calvin � Gordon � then described the � tabernacle and showed the parallel in Christ's work in heav- erl• After Alten � Bringle � gave � a � short critic's report Pastor Schilling gave a few points on the ceremonial law, MONEY It was to be shown that th tion is unique. 9 5 6 7 1 0 8 5 cwire, � who � was � de- Stout � is � assistant secretary. course by � pursuing � it � the � required length of � time. � Ordinarily � a � given 1 0 6 5 2 o following vacation be- ;, � has � returned � to � the de � back with � Eldon Dangers for Church Seen course � only � whets � the � student's � ap- petite � for � more � learning � along � the same line. It is the aim of the Union -The secret of success is bar Maybe that is why it has rem secret to so many." sburg, Colorado, who in � 1928-29. (Continued from page one) must be drawing near. He urged that college history department that every class period may be thought-provok- ets Veek ote of ednes- class charge. uis Pet- several many omplete rhym- on an- e-OCCL1- the se- tee had den of m. The seminar to ex- of pic- f Ger- ms Pro- s — in ited math embers as pre- eclnes- ws: A on for and B unequal meet C. a third ach cat do A etween he pro- c orig- he ate? the so- at the e solu- d work. ained a