CALENDAR OF EVENTS Friday, March 16 Prof. Flanhardt �9:35 a. Sunset � 6:34 p. G. W. Seminar �7:00 p. Vesper Service �8:00 p. Sabbath, March 17 Teachers' Meeting � 9:15 a. Sabbath School �10:00 a. Church Service �11:00 a. hi. V. Society �4:15 p. Debate � 8:00 P. Monday, March 19 Mrs. Hilts � 9:35 a. Wednesday, March 21 Pastor Yost � 9:35 a. Friday, March 23 Colporteur Institute "'• � Sunset m. � G. W. Seminar Vesper Service Sabbath, March 24 Teachers' Meeting � 9:15 a. m. Sabbath School �10:00 a. m. Church Service 11:00 a. m. M. V. Society 4:15 p. m. Lecture � 8:00 Monday, March 26 Colporteur Institute � 9:35 a. m. M. M. 9:35 a. m. 6:42 p. m. 7:00 8:00 TDAci CL CK rw-;011; - N Gospel Workers to Hold Convention March 23-24 R Academy Students Aided In Publication of this Issue VoL. VIII � COLLEGE VIEW STATION, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MARCH 15, 1934 � NUMBER 12 MUSIC TALENT IS PRESENTED Students of Violin, Clarinet, Piano, and Voice Appear On Public Recital ESTHER MAAS PLAYS Gordon Stout, Elden Carman, and Charles Marsh Perform on Violin and Piano Students of the music department were presented in recital the evening of March 3. Much individual talent and evidence of careful training were seen, demonstrating admirable im- provement made by many since they were last heard. Three church school piipils pre- sented the opening selections of the program. Gordon Stout played a violin solo, "Minuet in G," by Beet- hoven; Elden Carman played a piano solo, -Humoreske," by Dvorak; and Charles Marsh played a violin solo, -Berceuse from Jocelyn," by Goddard. Nine students of voice were heard. Lola Malone sang "A Bowl of Roses,'" by Clarke; Ruby Guishard sang -Love is the Wind,- by Mitchell; and Pearl Fairchild sang "Una Voce Poco Fa," by Rosini. Marion Dailey was heard in three songs, "I Love Thee,- by Grieg, -Nymphs and Shepherds,- by Purcell, and "Love Finds a Way," by Wolfe, "Il Bacio," by Arditti, was sung by Esther Nelson, with orches- tral accompaniment directed by Pro- fessor Engel. Irene Johnson sang "Duna," by McGill. Doris Kirstein sang two songs, "Serenade,- by Tos- seli, and "L'Amour, Toujours L'- Amour," by Friml. James Van Divier sang "I Am Fate,- by Hamblen. Rob- ert Brown, in the character of the songs, interpreted "Old Black Joe," arranged by Foster, and "01' Man River," by Kern. Jessie Van Divier, pianist, played "Romance in D flat," by Sibelius; and Eleanor Kirkpatrick played the com- position -Tarantella,- for piano, by Heller. Valeta Anderson played the first movement of the sonata in E minor for piano, by Grieg. Margaret Farnsworth played a clarinet solo, "Merry Month of May," by Merkel. The orchestra accompan- ied Esther Maas in her playing. of de 'Beriot's -First Concerto" for violin. Accompanists were Pearl Fairchild, Rose Hutchison, Ruth Johnson, Va- leta Anderson, Helen Foreman, Au- drey Anderson, Ada Townsend, and Mrs. Esther Ledington. F. W. Schnepper Shows Worth of Human Souls That a human soul has a value greater than that of the entire world was the assertion made by F. W. Schnepper, secretary of the Nebraska conference, in his address at the church March 3. According to Mr. Schnepper, each person has a real value and a market value—the real value being that which God places upon him, the market value that which the individual places upon himself. Mr. Schnepper asked each member of the audience to imagine himself owning everything in the world—a trillion dollars worth of goods. After a person had acquired all these pos- sessions he might plan a banquet and invite all the kings, presidents, and rulers of the world, the speaker con- tinued. "If, just before the banquet, the Lord should say to him, 'This night thy soul is required of thee,' and he should be struck dead, what would he have gained?" asked Mr. Schnepper. Some people sell out their entire value for the privilege of retaining an evil temper, of keeping a tenth of their income, which belongs to the Lord, or of gossiping about their neighbors, said Mr. Schnepper. "Sin is the most expensive thing in the world," he de- clared. "The negative man says, I don't think it can be done. The peptomist says, I just did it." Language Club Discusses German Composers' Lives Lives of the German composers, Mendelssohn, Wagner, and Luther, were presented in German club on the afternoon of March 7. Sentences about the composers, but in mixed construction, were given the club members to put in correct form; the young men and the young women worked in competition. A mixed quartet consisting of Flor- ence Longwell, Ada Townsend, Louis Pettis, and Arthur Bietz sang "Auf Wiedersehn,- by Mendelssohn. "Pilger- chor" from the Opera -Tannhauser," by Richard Wagner, and "Ern' feste Burg ist unser Gott," by Luther, were sung by the members of the club. "Die Lorelei,- a popular German selection, was sung as the closing num- ber on the program. � 0 � DOCTOR RISLEY GIVES COUNSEL Loma Linda Medical College Dean Interviewed by Reporter The brilliant medical student is not always the one who makes the most � successful physician, � said Dr. E. H. Risley, dean of the Loma Linda di- vision of the College of Medical Evangelists, in an interview with a CLOCK TOWER reporter. "It is frequently the case," he ex- plained, "that the man of exceptional brilliance lacks the ability to apply his knowledge practically. The stu- dent who feels that he does not pos- sess outstanding native mental capac- ity should not feel discouraged. He may be more successful than his school-mate who gets the same grades with half the effort." Doctor Risley admitted that there is some truth in the charge frequently made against scientific men that they are often prone to disregard the aes- thetic values of life. "Yes," he said, "and it is my desire to lead prospec- tive physicians to see that they must not leave the finer things of literature, music, and art out of their reckoning." Asked whether he would recom- mend that students finish a four year college course before beginning the study of medicine, Doctor Risley re- plied, "No, not ordinarily. Going to school is expensive business, and it would be impractical in most cases. However, if a student finds it con- venient to finish college before com- mencing medicine, I should say that he had better .take a well-rounded course so that his outlook may be as broad as possible. � 0 � Missionary Volunteers Open Week of Prayer That the world needs young men and women who have the courage to confess Christ in the face of difficul- ties and scorn, was the declaration of President M. L. Andreasen in the first sermon of the Missionary Volunteer spring week of prayer at the church Sabbath. President Andreasen based his re- marks on the Biblical story of Man- aen, a teacher at Antioch and foster brother of Herod. He told of the cor- ruption of the courts in those days as revealed in the book of Luke. He pointed out some of the many things which Manaen was forced to forsake in becoming a Christian. � -Mariam knew what it meant to forsake the evils of the world for a Christian ex- perience because he had seen John the Baptist. Ridiculed by all his friends, he was humble but had the courage of his convictions," stated the speaker. President Andreasen said that God needs young men and women who are humble but have courage to stand up for their God even when the finger of scorn is pointed at them. The world is coming into a time that will try men's souls, but they must not be influenced by associations or en- ticements of the world, he continued. "Never try to cheat the Lord and call it economy." By DELLA LEE RICE Two conference workers and four- teen of Missouri's church school teach- ers have been students of Union. They are: Pastor Melvin Oss, Clinton, Educational and Sabbath school secre- tary, who received his B. A. in 1922 and who was also a missionary in India for several years; James Gaitens, Sheldon, was a student in 1929-1932. T. I. Dunn, Ave, took his B. A. in 1924; Mrs. Durm finished the nor- mal course in 1923 and completed the piano conservatory course in 1924; Thelma McBroom, Ethel, received her B. A. in 1926; G. H. Minchcn, Kan- sas City, took his B. A. in 1932; Lois Robbins, Kansas City, summer school student in 1926, 1928, and 1931; Ru- fus Baker, McGee, student in 1930 and 1931; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bass, Rogersville, students in 1928-1931, and summer school in 1933; Mrs. Sarabel Borton-Cornell, Poplar Bluff, student in 1931; Wesley Glantz, St. Louis, took his B. A. in 1929; Mrs. Glantz, who finished her normal course the same year; Cornelia Saxby, Spring- field, summer school in 1931; Howard Welch, Bradleyville, received his B. A. in 1927; Sigrid Olson, St. Louis, student in 1930 and 1931, and sum- mer school in 1933; and Clyde Bush- nell, Rogersville, who received his B. in the summer of 1933. Prof. H. K. Schilling, head of the Physics and Mathematics department at Union, attended the Clinton Theo- logical seminary. His father, Pastor J. H. Schilling, was president of the seminary at the time. Dr. Everett Dick, head of the history department. was educational and Missionary Vol- unteer secretary of the Missouri con- ference in 1925. Mrs. Dick was church school teacher at Clinton in the same year. Miss Myrtle Reinmuth, B. A. in 1932, teacher at Union, has lived at Clinton. Missionaries who have gone out from Missouri arc: W. H. Wincland, Holden, student in 1906 and 1908; he was engaged in the educational work in the West Indies from 1918 to 1926 and at present is in the Central Ameri- can division. H. B. Christiansen, Springfield, and Mrs. Christiansen, formerly of St. Joseph, were mission- aries in South America from 1927 to 1930. Mr. Christiansen took his B. A. in 1930, and Mrs. Christiansen re- ceived her degree in 1921. Mrs. I. F. Blue, who was formerly Lillie George, of St. Louis, has been a missionary in India since 1923. She received her A. in 1908., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner, B. A. 1926, were missionaries in South America. Missouri also seems to be a fruit- ful field for missionaries to be called from. In 1926, three couples were called to sail to China. They were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Lymon Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Hart- well have just recently returned to China after a few months' furlough. 0 � QUARTET MAKES TOUR Prof. and Mrs. Stanley Ledington and the Union college mixed quartet, consisting of Doris Kirstein, Pearl Fairchild, Winfield Eden, and Harold Schmidt, gave a program at Oak Park academy, Nevada, Iowa, March 10, and at Maplewood academy, Hutchinson, Minnesota, March 11. BY NAOMI LILE Missouri, the "show me" state, is represented at Union this year by eleven students. From Sedalia comes GEORGE ARM- STRONG, a graduate of Woodward high school, Woodward, Oklahoma. He is a freshman this year and plans to major in mathematics. Mr. Arm- strong is employed in the broom shop. St. Joseph is represented by BAL- LARD HOLM, a graduate of the La- fayette high school. Mr. Holm is tak- ing his second year of the pre-medical course. He is employed here as a janitor. NAOMI LILE, of Goldsberry, gradu- ated from Grandview high school in 1930, attended Broadview college in 1930-31 and has taught church school two years. She is associate secretary of the Young People's Missionary Volunteer society this semester. Miss Lile is employed in a home in Col- lege View. LOWELL NELSON, of Gentry, is tak- ing the Normal course. He gradu- ated from Ravenwood high school. Mr. Nelson is a resident student while attending school. MARINE NELSON, of Gentry, is a senior in the academy this year. She is vice-president of Phi Beta Epsilon. DELLA RICE, of Columbia, is a sen- ior this year with a major in history. Miss Rice is a graduate of the David H. Hickman high school of Columbia. She has spent five summers in the col- porteur work. Miss Rice is employed in the kitchen. Springfield is represented by WIL- BUR Rose, who will finish the acad- emy this year. He is an outside stu- dent and is planning to take the pre- medic course. Mr. Rose spent last summer in the colporteur work. CARLOS TURNER, of Goldsberry, is a graduate of Campion academy, Col- orado, and graduated from Boulder Sanitarium School of Nursing. Mr. Turner is finishing the pre-medical course this year. He is employed at the Bryan Memorial hospital. The baker at Union this year is BUFORD TURNER, of Goldsberry, who graduated from Hinsdale Sanitarium academy, Hinsdale, Illinois. Mr. Turner is planning to take a music course. He has spent a summer in the colporteur work. From the heart of the Ozarks comes CLYDE ROWEN, of Hartville, a gradu- ate of the Hartville high school. He is taking the pre-medic course. Mr. Rowen is employed working on the campus. Another student from Gentry is MILDRED WALKER, who is taking the Normal course. She is a graduate of the College View high school. Miss Walker is living in College View with her mother. GYM PROGRAM PROVIDED Readings, songs, marches, and a basketball relay race provided enter- tainment for a capacity crowd at the gymnasium Saturday evening. Marches were interspersed by the following features: � accordion solo, Leona Erwin; marimba solo, Victor Clark; readings, Lela Pernelle, vo- cal duet, Marion Dailey and Irene Johnson, with Miss Johnson accom- panying on the guitar; readings, Jew- ell Chase; reading, Glenn Marcoe; and a vocal solo, Francis Avery. Students of Iowa Have Waffles in Gymnasium Iowa students in company with Prof. and Mrs. T. R. Larimore had a waffle breakfast in the gymnasium early on the morning of March 4. Eight waffle irons endeavored to keep four tables of Iowans busy with knife and fork. Cocoa was also served. Mrs. M. J. Douglass was a visiting guest. Iowans present were: Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Fickess and Shirley and Buddy, Jane Douglass, Ethel Sornson, Marion Dailey, Katharine Ri- ley, Elizabeth Fleshman, Valeta An- derson, Audrey Anderson, Jane Wen- sel, Jeanette McKibben, George Nel- son, Cleo Smith, Arthur Rifenbark, LaVerne Nicolay, Chester Cross, Dean Duffield, Milden Moore, Leon- ard Owen, Wayne Stringer, and Bill Hanson. LEARN MEDIEVAL SCHOOL CUSTOMS Dr. E. N. Dick Tells How Students Regulated Faculty Routine That it was the students who regu- lated the teachers' routines in.the uni- versities several centuries ago was the remark of Dr. E. N. Dick, head of the Union college history department, in his chapel talk, "College Educa- tion, Yesterday and Today,- on March 1. He stated further that stu- dents set the amounts of teachers' sal- aries, the number of lectures to be giv- en, and fines to be paid by teachers for not answering questions, for not keeping up their schedules, and for not being present at classes. During the week there were lectures given at sessions meeting from six to ten in the mornings and from twelve to five in the afternoons, continued the speaker; two-hour recitations were held on Saturdays. Although stu- dents were not required to attend classes, good students attended at least three recitations on Saturday. In spite of the fact that the ma- jority of the educated people were from the clergy, said the speaker, the university students had the reputation, as university men of today have, of being care-free and hilarious. Doctor Dick stated that they quarreled over women and dogs, sometimes even bringing whole dormitories into a fight. The students also liked to eat cakes and sleep and dream in their classes. A bit of historical knowledge which drew a laugh from the audience was that if a student married, he forfeited his degree; thus today there is the term "bachelor's degree." It takes much common sense to pray, and many prayers are destitute of this quality. Man needs to pray audibly even in his private prayers, to get the full benefit of them.—E. G. ROBINSON. � 0 � President Andreasen Pictures Love of God There is nothing good in the world that cannot be yours if you are a Christian," stated President Andrea- sen at vespers in the College chapel Friday evening. The kingdom of God zonies first of all, and love of earthly parents or friends cannot stand before the love of God, declared the speake.r. To be a genuine Christian one must enter whole-heartedly into the work of God and must count the cost, be- cause Christ does not accept condi- tional service, said President Andrea- sen. Although the life of a Christian is not easy, demanding many hardships and much sacrifice, abundant life is the reward, continued the president, declaring that all hardships and trials that come to the Christian are as noth- ing compared with the joys of the world to come. � 0 � In the being of every man are con- tinents which no Columbus has ever yet discovered, depths of possible joy or sorrow which no plummet has ever yet sounded. A whole heaven, a whole ' hell, may lie within the compass of his single soul.—STRONG. The Union college male quartet, con- sisting of Arthur Bietz, Harold Schmidt, Dean Hickok, and Glen Fil- man, which has been visiting the academies of the Central Union, gave a representative program of songs in chapel March 5. Among the selections sung by the quartet were "Movin' Along," "Can't You Hear Me Calling, Caroline?" "Kentucky Babe," and "Climb Up, Chillins." "Little Mother of Mine" was sung by Harold Schmidt, bari- tone. The quartet concluded their pro- gram by singing the Union college pep song. Hilts Relates Wonders of Library of Congress The architecture, immensity, and op- eration technique of the Library of Congress, the largest library in the world, were described by Prof. D. G. Hilts, in chapel February 27. To emphasize the immensity of the building and the number of its vol- umes, Professor Hilts stated that it would take two hundred Union col- lege libraries to make one as large as the Congressional library. This library has books in over two hundred languages, Professor Hilts said. It has a large collection of books on genealogy, art antiquity, has over one million musical scores, and over one million maps, charts, and manu- scripts, stated the speaker. Professor Hilts called attention to the fact that the librarY contains many such original manuscripts and odd books as the declaration of indepen- dence, the United States constitution, documents in the hand-writing of Washington, and a copy of the orig- inal Gutenberg Bible. A Union card catalogue is being made for the Library of Congress which will include every book that has ever been printed, together with the place where it may be found, the speaker said. DR. E. H. RISLEY UNION'S GUEST Urges Students to Encourage Character and Personality Development SPEAKS IN CHAPEL Pre-medical Training as Important as Any Other, Says Dean of Medical Division Education includes the development of character and personality as well as the acquiring of text-book knowl- edge, declared Dr. E. H. Risley, dean of the Loma Linda division of the College of Medical Evangelists, in chapel March 9. Good scholarship, however, is im- portant, the speaker continued. "This is especially true in the pre-medical course. Show me the young man or woman who is doing good work in the pre-medical studies, and I will show you a man or woman who will be successful in the work of the medi- cal course," said Doctor Risley. "Pre- medical training is fundamental and is as important as any other part of the physician's preparation. "But we are not properly educated unless we are educated spiritually, mentally, and physically. It is espe- cially essential to a well-balanced edu- cation to learn to meet people, to be kind, and to be courteous. In this age, doctors who are Christian gentlemen are needed to tell the rest of the world of our faith, and these men must be able to get along with others.- Doctor Risley pointed out that since the nearness of the end is indicated by all signs—the increase of knowledge, the recent passing of a Sunday law by Congress, and the war spirit which prevails—students should be in earnest about obtaining a Christian education which will prepare them to tell others of the third angel's message. MALE QUARTET SINGS Missouri Students Take Gospel To :: � ELEVEN FROM "SHOW ME" STATE HERE NOW Home State and Foreign Countries THE GONG BY RODNEY FINNEY JR. The greatest device science has ever built is in process of construc- tion, and the critical part of the con- struction is being carried forward at Corning, New York. There, in the Corning glass works, one hundred tons of molten glass is almost ready to be poured into a seventeen-foot mold. After three years of experimen- tation with fused quartz, scientists two years ago gave up hope of casting the planned two-hundred-inch reflector for the world's largest telescope of that material. After the lens is cast, of pyrex boro-silicate glass, it will be cooled in an electrically heated an- nealing furnace for ten months. The lens will weigh twenty tons when fin- ished and is so large that it will be mounted on ball bearings in order to permit its movements from expansion and contraction caused by changes in temperature. * • The same papers that carried the news of the death of eight people in the United Air crash also reported the death of nine students from mon- oxide gas—while they were asleep in their own rooms. What is the moral? * * It is worth one's while to view the Chapin exhibition of oils at Morrill hall. They will be on exhibit until March 17. Chapin's subjects certainly are not delicate nor beautiful, although he paints with a sure touch and an ability that permits him to vary his style to suit his needs. Although we do not care for the ultra-realistic in art, we arc forced to admit that Cha- pin is an artist of no mean ability. It seems to us that literacy in art is worth as much consideration as is the same quality in regard to music. Certain people arc trying to get a permit to start a saloon in our little home town in Colorado. We've al ways liked the place pretty well. It has been the sort of place where children could be sent on errands without fear of any harm coming to them. If the saloon is established we wonder if this still will be true. The liquor people have howled a lot about personal liberty, but we are apt to discover that they will not be so much interested in our liberty. The first time we ever saw hard liquor publicly sold was during the past Christmas vacation. * • • Much has been written of differ- ent kinds of addicts: victims of various strong habits. It may surprise the gen- eral public to find that Union has its own particular class of these unfor- tunates. • * The cinnamon-roll addict, however, is different from the usual victim of an enslaving habit in that he feels no shame in his servitude. It is a curious sight to view one of these poor souls in the grip of his ruling passion. News of prospective rolls having reached the victim of this habit, he spares no effort to arrive at supper on time. Woe to the luck- less wight who stands in his way as he makes the last of his mad dash for the kitchen. a * * And now he is seated at the table with the materials for his orgy before him. He gazes at the world with en- raptured expression over a pyramidal mound of his favorite comestible. Eagerly he uncoils his first roll and the habit now has him hopelessly gripped in its clutches. Silence reigns, and time and space are naught to him. As one large roll after another disappears rapidly a look of peace and contentment spreads over the visage of our subject. But with the ninth or tenth roll his ardor is abated. A slightly glazed look comes into his eyes and his motions are languid. In- deed, sometimes, to his audible regret, he is unable to do away with more than a paltry dozen of these objects of his desire. Still he is not daunted and is last seen disappearing room- ward with a large paper sack in his hand. a * * Many a fond mother would utter sentiments of alarm if she were to see this performance, but we hasten to assure such mothers that no ill is ex- perienced, apparently, excepting that the habit is more firmly fixed. NORTH HALL, LADIES' RESIDENCE AT UNION COLLEGE Wise People PATRONIZE The CLOCK TOWER ADVERTISERS Cecil R. Lovell Dentist Opposite the Rock Pile. FO-46 DR. H. S. WELCH Optometrist Competent Optical Service Terms if Desired RUDGE GUNZEL CO. Phone B-3214 Mockett Finkelstein Attorneys at Law Suite 912 Security Mutual Life Bldg. LINCOLN, NEBR. HODGMAN Mortuary 1233 - - - K St. Office B-6959 lit Proie55tonat irienb5 Phone 48-W � X-Ray Diagnosis Res. 15-W FRANK T. LOPP Dental Surgeon 203-4 Hornung Building Opposite South Hall KINDY OPT. CO. Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted $7.50 up 1343 0 St. � Lincoln A. I. LOVELL, MD. Physiotherapy El Surgery Phone FO-46 3819 So. 48th St. Dobson Pharmacy Best Fountain Service Pure Drugs, Sundies, Rubber Goods and Stationery. WE SELL MAGAZINES 4740 Calvert St. �FO-541 EVERYBODY Who wears clothes needs it! Automatic Spot Remover Olson's Phillips 66 Station 4040 So. 48 St. � College View For a haircut that is becoming to you you should'be coming to us. Pruitt's Barber Shop B & B COFFEE SHOP Under New Management Confections £1 Lunches Bunnell's Coffee Shop We Save You Money Your Business Appreciated Jones Cash Grocery 4037 S. 38th C. GIPSON Motor Service 4047 So. 48th Fo 555 Watch and Jewelry Repairing All Work Guaranteed L. P. NORMAN 4728 Prescott Ave. All Makes TYPEWRITERS Sale or Rent General Typewriter Ex. Phone B-5258 � 225 So. 13th St. Lincoln, Nebr. Excelsior Semi $10.00 (Busher Ash ) College View Lumber & Coal Co. FO-36 BLUE GRAPES Concord Blue is a great spring col- or. This new luscious color with its faint dusting of silver is becoming a great favorite with men who want a suit that will answer for all pur- poses. These suits are good through and through. They look well, hold their shape and wear well. They will give you the satisfaction you expect. s2J SenSitnat &Soak FORMERLY ARMSTR0616.1 Apparel b Alen Wands a aukfron PAGE TWO � THE CLOCK TOWER THE CLOCK TOWER Published biweekly during the school year and monthly during August by the Student Publishing Association of Union College. Vol. VIII � March 15, 1934 � No. 12 Subcription rate: One dollar a year; five cents a copy. those who have their addressee 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. r.ntered as second-class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage as provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921. BUSINESS STAFF William Whitson � • � President and Business Manager Floyd Gregerson - � Advertising Mgr. I Alma Sparrow - Circulation Manager Theodora Wirak � • � Sec. and Treas. � Frank Swearingen - Ass't Cir. Mgr. EDITORIAL STAFF Jeanette McKibben STAFF A Rodney Finney � - � Associate Editor Louise Olsen � - � Assistant Editor Florence Longwell - Assistant Editor Kenneth Johnson - Assistant Editor Reporters: Ruby Guishard, Mrs. Opal Wheeler-Pick, Alfred Vercio, George Nelson, Beatrice Ross, Mary Little, Chester Pelto, Harold Quick, Elmer Hageo, Christy. Typist: Frances Spoden The staff was assisted in the editing of this number of THE CLOCK TOWER by the journalism students of the academy, under the direction of Miss Lin- nie Keith � Their acting editor was Lucille Sherrig, and her assistant was Alvin Sonnenberg. Sermons and lectures were reported by Esther Mason, Mary Little, Lucile Kirstein, and Sylvia Jones. Additional reporters and staff assistants were Harold Ledington, Miriam Oswald, Robert Bauman, and Jack Schroeder. WHO TAKES THE BRUNT? The term "freshie" is rarely used around Union since "acad- emy" means all to Union that "freshie" means to most colleges. -Who's that thundering down the stairs?" "Oh, that must be one of the academies.' "Listen to that giggle!" "That is one of the academy girls." Conversations similar to this may be heard almost any day in the college halls. Since the youngest of the family usually takes the blame for suspected things that cannot be proved, think of the blame that the academy students save the freshmen from receiving. Of course it may be that not all the youthful pranks are played by the "academies." L. M. S. EDUCATION BRINGS PAIN A recent class discussion centered around the question, "Does an increase of knowledge bring an increase of sorrow?" The class reached the conclusion that it does. This was a blow to some students who were under the impression that they were at- tending college to make their future pleasant. It might even be disconcerting to parents who are spending hard-earned money to keep their children in school that they may "not have to work hard, like we did." Let us look at the proposition a little more closely. A boy of ten is taken by his aunt to hear the great Paderew- ski play the piano. He is entranced. How that man does make his hands fly! And what a pretty tune that Minuet is! The next morning the boy announces to his parents that he is going to take piano lessons. After a year of more or less steady practice his teacher gives him a pretty piece, a "Minuet," by Paderewski. He overcomes the major difficulties, and suddenly one day be- comes aware he is playing the very piece that Paderewski play- ed. He is thrilled. As he sees it, the situation is something like this: "Paderewski and I play the Minuet." The years pass and the boy, who is really talented, studies music with genuine sincerity. He advances through the prescrib- ed studies—Czerny, Bach's Inventions—and reaches the point where his teacher says he must go abroad for further study. The boy, now twenty-two, goes again to hear. Paderewski. And again the great artist plays the Minuet. What precision! What clarity of tone! What subtlety of shading! The young pianist goes to his room with a warm glow of inspiration in his soul. le sits down at the piano and begins to play the Minuet. Af- ,er only a few measures he stops. And the thought comes, ]'hat isn't half as good as Paderewski did." Countless repeti- tions and close attention to details fail to bring a performance alai is half satisfying to this man who now knows how the Min- uet should sound, but who, merely because he is not yet a great artist, cannot make it sound that way. If there is such a thing as agony aside from physical pain, then this is agony. To know, and to want with all your soul to do, yet not be able to do--that is tragedy. But is it? when the first pangs of disappointment have passed, our pianist conies to see that the chances are several million to one against his being a Paderewski. But need this keep him from being a man as happy as Paderewski? Does he not have the same access to the great music of the world? Cannot his piano become as dear to him as Paderewski's became to the great mas- ter? Cannot he give endless pleasure to his friends and others whom he may reach with his art? And will not the all-absorbing passion to learn to play the Minuet as well as Paderewski plays it give direction and meaning to his work? Who will deny that the study of music has brought pain to this man? And yet who will deny that it was worth it? W. R. N. Trifles are trifles only to triflers. Awake to the significance of the significant! for you are in a world that belongs not alone to the God of the infinite, but also to the God of the infinitesimal.— Sunday School Times. Editor-in-Chief STAFF B Wallace Nethery - Associate Editor Viola Christensen - Assistant Editor Esther Reeder � - � Assistant Editor Lars Christensen - Assistant Editor YOUR SPRING HAT IS HERE! Saucer brim Brcton sailor Upturned-back sailor Side rolled hat Or wide brim $3.95 P ARIS papiers, crystal milan s, pedalines, straw fab- rics, linen-like straws. Mexican color touches, clever ornaments, smart manipulations, interesting detailing. STITCHED CREPES in brimmed and off-the-face ver-1.95 sions—many colors—each � Millinery—Fourth Floor LUIZ OPAINE Juanita's Beauty Shoppe Open Sundays Easter Special Permanents $950 Complete I" Shampoo and finger wave with rinse 50c 4744 Prescott �FO-730 Academy Students Active Socially BY ETIIEL MASON What is there for the academy stu- dent to do besides attend classes and go about the regular routine of duties? If you ask one of the academy girls she'll probably say, "Why, we have our girl's glee club and we certainly can't afford to miss any of its meet- ings. They're all so interesting." The name of the girl's club is Pi Beta Epsilon. These words stand for the Greek words Pistotes, Beltiosis, Etaireia, meaning loyalty, culture, and comradeship. A different girl has charge of the program each time. Thus each program is new and differ- ent and something helpful as well as entertaining is always presented. Once the girls were divided into two groups and one group prepared and served a dinner. Besides the club, the girls also have a prayer band which meets every Friday evening before vespers. The girls really enjoy that since it helps them to know each other better when they meet and talk over their prob- lems and pray together. Here comes one of the boys. Ask him what the boys have to do in the way of special activities. He quickly tells you that the acad- emy boys certainly find plenty to do. On Tuesdays during the chapel pe- riod they play volley ball in the gym- nasium and they are really accom- plishing something there, too. He as- sures you that the Union college academy students don't have to look far for things to do. The academy students attend ves- pers, Gospel Workers' seminar, Mis- sionary Volunteer meetings, and take part in these organizations. They al- so attend the Saturday night pro- grams in the chapel and the marches and social gatherings in the gymna- sium. Before they start to college they feel that these activities are a part of their social and religious life. Hornung's Hardware Phone 13W Across from Campus • • • UNION COLLEGE PRESS • COMMERCIAL PRINTERS • BOOKS • FOLDERS • STATIONERY • CATALOGUES • STATEMENTS • PUBLICATIONS • OFFICE FORMS • • TYBURN TWIST Suits We mean it! Jab a pencil through the fabric. Drive in a car all day. Use and abuse this suit! Tyburns are meant for a strenuous life. Like all Society Brand Clothes, they're the result of the finest workmanship by skilled crafts- men but, above all, they have Sirite. That's why we're proud to feature Tyburn Twist Suits $25 Other Suits at $17 and $21 1 g 1 L_ Retains Press Resists Shine 0 At I Rich, Colorful Long Wearing cc C Alwir FOR TOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG 'wmalmi, diMr � NEW Wineland's Shoe Service Shop Shoe repairing done correctly. You will save if you buy good Shoe repairing 3833 So. 48th St. � Opposite the College WATCH REPAIRING is both a trade and a profession—requiring years of intense applica- tion and concentration. YOUR WATCH receives the careful at- tention of just that particular workman at this store. Every phase of restoring the newness into the worn watch is at your disposal. Bring it in now and let us give you an estimate of Safe repairing. MORSE'S JEWELERS—STATIONERS 3927 So. 48th Street � Opposite South Hall 74e."ROUGH"! Puncture Proof oriety ciitand THE CLOCK TOWER � PAGE THREE Sharps and Flats By VICTOR DARN The high light of the program Sa - urday night was the last movement of the violin concerto, by Charles de Beriot, played by Esther Maas. Miss Maas' playing was excellent. This writer particularly noticed the remark- able trueness of her doublestops. Ev- ery one seemed to be exactly in tune. The audience was insistent in its de- mand for an encore. Another outstanding number on the program was a solo by James Van Divier, "I Am Fate," by Hamblen. Mr. Van Divier sang this number very pleasingly. He sang as an encore -Shortenin' Bread," an amusing nov- elty song with a good swing. The choristers of ' our several or- ganizations would do well to choose their hymns with care. The song, "Stand Up For Jesus," was sung no less than three times during one week- end. The Union college male quartet gave a program in chapel March 5. The program as a whole was good. Harold Schmidt sang "That Little Mother of Mine." Mr. Schmidt's voice and a good song make a sure-fire combination. The 'cello improved the Sabbath school orchestra. Let's have more of it. Absent-Minded Professors Exist At Union College BY OPAL W. DICK Absent-minded Professors—do they actually exist, or are the dignified in- . structors of youth only the butt of many jokes? The species is not ex- tinct, for even Union college boasts several. One evening not long ago a promi- nent faculty member was attending a social gathering. Suddenly his startled gaze rested on his knee. "Why, I—," and he grasped a corner of his coat and examined it carefully, then peered anxiously at his vest. There was a sudden lull in the conversation. "I—'I didn't put on my other pants," the embarrassed educator stammered. Another professor, always meticu- lously dressed himself, had discussed in one of his classes the importance of orderliness and neatness in caring for one's personal appearance, stress- ing especially the observance of com- mon conventionalities. The next morn- ing when he entered his classroom, the very evident amusement of his stu- dents was unmistakable. Suddenly he felt embarrassed, self-conscious. He glanced down. His suit was pressed; his shoes were shined. He knew he had brushed his hair and washed his teeth. His hand fluttered nervously to his chin and slid down to make sure that his tie was straight, but a look of horror swept over his face. He had appeared minus both collar and tiel He rushed to the door and in a few minutes returned smiling, his usual well-groomed self. One night a certain studious teacher was browsing around in the stacks of the university library. He found an interesting book and was leaning back against a stack, buried in the contents of the book. Suddenly the lights went out. He waited. They didn't come on very quickly, but bt.• cause thg professor is a patient soul he waited. Finally it became apparent that the lights were not coming on again. In the darkness he groped his way to the vault-like door of the stack- room. It was locked. He pounded. There was silence. Then he called. More silence. He was locked in. It was Saturday night and the library was not due to open again until Mon- day morning. He pondered. Finally with the aid of his trusty pen knife, he removed the lock from the door and emerged into the main reading room, only to find himself locked in there also. Before the second lock responded to the pedagogue's will and his pen knife, a night officer, noticing a light in the hall, opened the outer door and stepped inside the building. The professor saw him through the glass door and called for help. When the relieved teacher had made his ex- planations, the officer gave him a pity- ing glance and muttered to himself, "Absent-minded professor." Another pre-occupied professor sat in the barber's chair reading the cur- rent issue of a professional journal while his hair was being cut. When the barber had finished, the professor closed his magazine, slipped it in his pocket, put on his wraps, and walked out the door. Not until he was on his own doorstep did he come out of his trance and realize that he had not paid the barber. Yes, the absent-minded professor really exists. If you still doubt it, ask the poor faculty wives. Successful Christianity Promoted by Y. P. M. V. Temptations, the individual's atti- tude toward sin, and the way to vic- tory were the subjects presented in the second meeting of the village Missionary Volunteer week of prayer held in the church Sabbath after- noon. The speakers were Idamae Nelson, Clyde Parker, and Paul Dill- worth. According to Miss Nelson, temp- tation is God's chiselling and hammer- ing process to prepare the individual for heaven. She said that resisting one temptation makes the second temptation easier to overcome, and these victories arc a sure passport to heaven. "The Christian's attitude towards 'sin should be optimistic," declared Clyde Parker. "We must believe we can overcome sin and be determined with God's help to do it. By keeping the eyes fastened upon Christ the Christian can live a life of uninter- rupted victories." "Prayer is the first step towards victory in the Christian struggle," said Mr. Dillworth as he emphasized the importance of prayer in a Chris- tian's life. "It is Satan's plan to keep the individual from appealing to God for help. When one does not pray, the result is failure. The individual becomes susceptible to temptation when he attempts to battle life's prob- lems in his own strength," the speaker said. God is not only the Giver but the Sharer of my life. My natural powers are that part of God's power which is lodged with me in trust to keep and use.—WHITON. "A serpent is never seen at its whole length until it is dead." Meditations By R. JACK CHRISTY "The best way to make a friend out of an enemy is to have him do you sonic little favor — something like scratching your back. He'll feel bet- ter for having done you the small ser- vice—and you'll feel better for having your back scratched."—From Intimate Papers of Isadore Antonio Fritz Mur- phy. A word to young preachers: Don't think you have the attention of the audience simply because they look you straight in the eye. You happen to be the center of vision and it is the most convenient place to look. Your listeners may be thinking about everything from spring plowing to ro- mance in the south seas. You don't know what's in their heads—peanuts, that crushed material at Miller Bros., where'll we be this time next year, the price of cabbage on the open market—a thousand and one things could be flitting through their minds as they sit there looking boldly into your eyes and apparently bathing in the glow of your doctrine. Man is inherently selfish. We still have to rap our knuckles mentally to keep from taking the biggest piece of cake when the plate is passed. Some- times, especially when it is chocolate cake, we have to "stomp" on them. U. C. Rock Pile Awaits Excavation BY RUBY GUISHARD It is feared that the old rock pile has been covered by the lava of the volcano, present routine, until it has become buried like the ancient city of Pompeii. Students of 1934 ought to forget modern distractions and be- gin excavating around this old land- mark. They might uncover some of Union's ancient civilization, and learn some of its lost arts, and put them into practice. Under this volcanic eruption, one may find in the archalogical remains notations of events happening on the rock pile. One might find reports of an outdoor nature study classroom, but because of the lava it is neglected and has had to be content with little or no exploration. It is frequented only by casual groups of girls and boys who visit it. Must it sink into ob- livion? Tradition beckons the students of 1934 to forget their over-stuffed par- lor suites, radios, and automobiles and excavate the good old rock pile. The offering from the heart that loves, God delights to honor, giving it highest efficiency in service for Him.—Desme OF AGES. DREW C.DEVRIENDT commercial artist LAYO U T ESIGN E T TERING RETOUCHING ILLUSTRATION ASSOCIATED WITH THE CAPITAL ENGRAVING CO. 3,9 SOUTH 12'. ST,LEET From Alumni Class Items Date • Mail to: Alumni Editor, The Clock Tower College View Station, Lincoln, Nebraska AIDOI_OGY By E. L. PINGENOT You say I have no feelings— Hard of heart? You may be right, but— One day I heard strains of martial music, And presently came upon a band Playing in the public square. I joined the crowd. Perhaps you can explain Why tears came to my eyes And an ache in my throat When I beheld the smart, bright uniforms And heard the swinging rhythm Of a military band. Hard-hearted? Maybe so— I scarcely shed a tear at funerals; But once I wrote a poem to • "A Dying Rose" and an "Ode to a Tree Late in Shedding its Leaves." And still another to "The Friends of Yesterday." And I've stood with bared head While the evening breeze Sighed the requiem of a dying day. Cold and unsympathetic? Well, perhaps:— I seldom give a nickel to a moocher on the street; But I've fed a hungry dog. And once, while strolling through the woods I saw a tiny ant trying to drag a piece of food, Twice its size, Over a big stick in its path, And I moved the stick. Unappreciative of beauty? I'll admit I can't go into ecstasy Over your latest gown or bonnet:— But I've climbed Pike's Peak To watch the sunrise o'er the distant plains; I've sat for hours watching crested waves Break on smooth sands; I'd dream forever midst the shadow-play Of campfire light; and— I love the flash of laughter in your eyes. Editor's note: Mr. Pingenot is a mem- ber of the class of '27 reviewed below. The editor is pleased to publish the pre- ceding poem because of its excellence and because of its appropriateness. � 4- . ‘ � • ,... 4. 4!.'" � svi. i � ,., . � . - � -' � A -; , � „.• i �, . � . . ugsogal . � •• . � . P � .. � . � .'" � I. � t � .?/. � . "s • ' � ' • •• � . � •••• � • it•• p.. , /....A.":, .... . � •iiic4X:1111rel: � ----••••• / � • "" Ofilltik. �..01.•• ......;• • i -rzialire � . � .,. _1.... � sr—......... � .1.0.1110••••.* ..ir ' \.4'.--. . • � • .(°*:141.'' � '..S"..•-, If . � '•{4L � ..g. � u i ....i..i .76 . � r � ' le,l• � V it* � ...... ,•ok � , �....• � :' .' / '''"e**C.‘ . � • � • . � • ' 1 � t 4. .4(4. � . � . � , � 4 � ..• �. ,. � • I � - � --r--t_ - � - ...- �r � _ � r---- . ,. � • � ... � . � • �4 � . , .-•• •J . �, CARNEGIE ., LIBRARY . , .3 ,•.... • • .p.v,,.,;p...c.-=r- : , II III 11 .: 'ip•• ..- � -- � ... � . lee. � • .. t --- � . W.. , ' C.,.;? . iir.t. a t "7".$7-,,•, Ls.'" . . � • • �. � ..1 1 � '•+ ... � _ ,- � „ � • SX7N/YeR � , • , .'"g- 4 1" � ...1. , � - - � .• � .1 _ � , � • � ,..d. � . � ,•• � ;. � .., � ' el-;i:.,....,....; ..,t Union's 1927 Graduates Surveyed We Must Know the Where, Who, and What of Union College Alumni That the work and progress of Union college may be viewed in more completeness THE CLOCK TOWER is securing the cooperation of an alumni editor who will undertake to supply an alumni news article for each issue of THE CLOCK TOWER during the rest of the year. She will tell about earlier classes, listing the class roster and giving the occu- pation, whereabouts, and accomplishments of each member of the class so far as this da- ta may be made available to her. To encourage prompt and easy response to her re- quest, THE CLOCK TOWER has devised this coupon whereby alumni may provide par- ticular information which will be of interest to former classmates, teachers, and friends. We urge members of recent classes to respond to this request at once so that there may be no omissions in the story of each class. The alumni editor also asks that those who are informed concerning former Unionites send in accurate data, according to their most recent information. Pertinent news of any alumnus will be printed in The Party Line should it not be timely for the regular class news article. Write Items on the Reverse of this Display and Mail Today PAGE FOUR � THE CLOCK TOWER Florence Lucille Terry was hostess at a birthday dinner given for her sister Marcella, February 28. Mar- garet Smith, Arline McTaggart, Gretchen Van Syoc, Mary Little and Mae Sorenson were guests. Clyde Bushnell, 1933 summer school graduate, writes from Oak. Grove, Missouri, where he is teaching in the junior academy, that he is also gain- ing experience in preaching, his first sermon being nearly an hour in length. His brother, Kenneth, is attending the school there this semester. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Rabuka, stu- dents of Union college last year, write from Nekoma, Kansas, where they are teaching the intermediate school, that the fifteen students enroled are very active in missionary volun- teer work and in the progressive classes. R. Jack Christy Speaks Before Gospel Workers The individual who plans to take the gospel message to a perishing world must first crucify self as the apostle Paul did, declared R. Jack Christy, speaking before the Gospel Workers' seminar Friday evening. Acording to Mr. Christy, the state- ment, "I determined to know nothing save Jesus Christ and Him Crucified" sicnifies that Paul, despite his great intellect, and his wide knowledge of affairs, esteemed the knowledge of Christ as far superior to it all. "The epistles reveal the great depths of Paul's mind, but greatest of all is that revelation of Paul's crucifixion of self, which is found in all his writings. He !aid all his desires, wishes, and men- tal powers at the foot of the cross. If we desire to do good work for the Master, our ambitions must likewise be crucified for Christ," the speaker said. Mr. Christy referred to the Mace, donian calls that constantly come from various places. He said that those who answer these calls should make the crucifixion the very center of their religious philosophy—that they should hold before the world the cross as the only potent means of salvation. The speaker urged his audience to consecrate themselves to the service of Christ and of humanity. TIME OF THE END THEME OF VESPER SERVICE That we are now living in the end of time and should prepare ourselves to meet the Lord, was emphasized by President Andreasen in a discussion of the "seven seals" at the college vesper hour March 2. When the Lamb opened the seals, a white, a red, and a dark horse were seen, representing the church in suc- cessive periods down to the time of the Inquisition, explained the speaker. The president continued by stating that the fourth seal, disclosing a pale horse, represents the persecution of God's people. "I believe another per- secution will come before the end of time," he said. The speaker pointed out that there will be "silence in heaven about the space of half an hour," during the lime when Christ and the angels are absent from heaven on their mission to this earth to gather the elect. GRADUATE RESIGNS POSITION Because of the recent death of her mother, Mrs. Anna Dawkins, long- time resident of Nevada, Iowa, Esther Dawkins, graduate from the secre- tarial course here in 1928, has re- signed her position as stenographer in the sheriff's office at Nevada, Iowa, and has gone to Amarillo, Texas, whe'e she will make her home with I er brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Dawkins. Pearl Dawkins-Hyzer, advanced normal graduate of 1928, with her husband and two little daughters, is living in Ute, Iowa. Their mother died recently following an operation. Only the surface-water of the sea is penetrated with light. Beneath is a half-lit region. Still further down is absolute darkness. We are greater than we know.—JOSEPH Como "A man never digs his grave with his wisdom teeth." Puzzling Questions of Students tare Answered M. L. Andreasen Justifies Existence For School Rules "Am I a Seventh-day Adventist if I don't believe everything Seventh- day Adventists believe?" was one of the questions answered by President Andreasen in chapel March 5. In response to this question, Presi- dent Andreasen referred the students to Early Writings for a list of the fundamental beliefs of the denomina- tion. In answer to the question, "Why do you force people to go to wor- ship?" President Andreasen said that every social, religious, or educational organization has the right to make rules, and to those who join such an organization it should be a matter of principle to obey those rules. "Why do you complain about marrying out of our faith when you do not allow free and above-board as- sociation with the opposite sex at school?" was another question asked. To this query, President Andreasen replied that "open and above-board" association between the sexes is al- lowed but that the school is not the place for courtship. He stated that courtship at school was often subver- sive of good scholarship. Intelligent Newspaper Reading is Encouraged Kappa Theta members were in- structed as to the necessity and val- ue of correct newspaper reading Wednesday night. How to read, what to read, and why to read were phas- es presented by Esther M. Miller. Alice Nelson discussed as a current topic the problem of carrying mail by the army air corps. Helen Foreman, president, contin- ued the discussion by a questionnaire on current news, in which the girls discovered themselves surprisingly un- informed. Few were aware of a re- cent civil war in Austria, of the new king of Belgium, or of the name of the vice-president of the United States. At the close of the program Lennie Gepford sang a solo. The social and religious participa- tions of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington were presented to Kappa Theta girls February 28 by Beatrice Ross and Frances Spoden. Ada Townsend played a piano so- lo and Della Rice gave the weekly re- port on current events. � 0 � UNION COLLEGE M. V.'S TRACE CHURCH HISTORY The rise and progress of the Ad- vent movement were discussed in the Missionary Volunteer meeting March 3. Dave Olsen outlined under four headings the greatest events in the world's history: the creation of the world, the birth of Christ, the cruci- fixion of Christ, and the rise of the church. Adventism was traced, from the first signs of its awakening in the years between 1820 and 1830. Evangelistic work by William Miller, the first publications of the Signs of the Times by J. V. Himes, the conversion and works of Ellen G. White, and the conversion of Joseph Bates and J. N. Andrews were discussed. Elder J. E. Piper told interesting events in the lives of Wm. Miller and Mrs. Ellen G. White. Carlton Blackburn was chairman of the band which gave the program. Faith and confidence were the sub- jects of talks given by A. K. Phil- lips and Kenneth Johnson at the Young People's meeting Sabbath af- ternoon. The program was under the direction of Band D, with the lead- ers, William Carter and Elizabeth Anderson, in charge. VILLAGE GIRLS ENTERTAINED North hall girls entertained their village sisters at supper in the col- lege dining room Saturday evening and at a program in the assembly room given under the auspices of Kappa Theta. The president, Helen Foreman, gave a speech of welcome. Readings were given by Esther M. Miller and Arline McTaggart. Ada Townsend played a piano solo, and Leona Erwin an accordion solo. Ma- rion Dailey sang. "Get all you can; save all you can; and give all you can.- ADAPTED FROM DATA SUPPLIED BY EDDA REES-LARIMORE The class of 1927 has representa- tives in fourteen-states, in Washing- ton, D. C., and in China. Alfred Fossy and Bertha Astleford- . Fossy are missionaries at the Seventh- day Adventist mission, Wenchou, Checkiang, China. Of the fifty-two members of the class, fourteen are teaching school. Oswald Specht teaches science and mathematics at the Forest Lake acad- emy in Florida. Max Christianson and Elsie Dixon-Christianson are teaching in a high school at El Campo, Texas. Howard Welch has charge of the church school at Flat River, Missouri. Leta Cornell is teaching in a high school at Alhambra, California. Judd Lippincott is teaching chemistry and physics in the University of Nebraska. The Denver Junior academy has called Duane Cowin to be its principal. Carmie Owen-Nesmith is a critic teacher at Keene, Texas. Emmett Vande Vere is head of the history department at Maplewood academy in Minnesota. Anna Stedman is teach- ing public school in Kansas City, Missouri. Leonard Thompson is teach- ing in the high school at Newport Beach, California. Sylvia Simon is the matron at Campion academy in Colorado. William Lenz is teaching in the high school at Eureka, South Dakota, and J. R. Bietz is principal of the high school at Brente, Ne- braska. Fern Halverson is teaching in the academy at Alhambra, California. Five of the class members are doc- tors: Dr. Quintus Nicola is interning at the Los Angeles county hospital; Everett Bennet is interning in South Dakota; Dr. Byrne Taylor is prac- ticing medicine at Orlando, Florida; Royal Tucker is practicing medicine in Alhambra, California; Clyde Stuart is studying medicine at Loma Linda. Louis Hansen is laboratory techni- cian at the Boulder-Colorado sani- tarium; and R. L. Elstrom is working for Doctor Olsen at the Battle Creek sanitarium. Winifred McCormack is health supervisor at Broadview col- lege. Beulah Stringer is at the Wash- ington sanitarium taking post-graduate work. Others engaged in denominational work are: Roger Altman, treasurer of ithe Southwestern Union conference; Elmer Pingenot, Home Missionary secretary of the Colorado conference; Wilbur James, Educational and Mis- sionary Volunteer secretary of the Georgia-Cumberland conference. James Oss is the business manager of the Oakwood Junior college. Grace Cole is the bookkeeper at the Glendale sanitarium. Hannah Lindeen-Sauer is living at Duluth, Minnesota. Eva Gibb-Show- acy is at Reynolds, Nebraska. Mrs. Edward Bruce is located at Long Beach, California. Mildred Yaeger- Nelson is living at St. Peter, Minne- sota. Grace Buck-Kirk and Otho Kirk are at Minatare, Nebraska. Ophelia Riffel-Ferguson lives at College View; Anna Gloor in Philadelphia; Alma Lorenz in Los Angeles; Gregory Hoyt in Lowellen, Nebraska. Lu Zetta Kras- sin is attending the University of Southern California. Efforts to locate Ruth Lippincott, Gerald Mosier, and Lois Doney were unsuccessful, although Ivamae Small- Hilts reports having seen Miss Doney in Los Angeles last summer. Two members of the class are de- ceased. Janet Peterson died at Plain- view academy, South Dakota, in 1928. Esther Hartzell died also at Plainview academy in 1929. Those graduating in absentia were: Wymond Eckhardt, James N. Christ- iansen, Harley H. Thomas, and Maude Hilliard. The present where- abouts of these members could not be determined. Ivan Teel visited his parents at Indianola, Nebraska, March 2-5. Crec and Stanley Sandefur visited in Fullerton, Nebraska, the week-end of March 2-4. Mr. S. Schrinc: of South Sioux City, Nebraska, visited his daughter, Arlene, March 2-1. Darrel Dunham and Roland Jacob- son, of Shelton academy, visited in the village last week- end. Buford Turner's sister, Mrs. Ruby Waggerby, of Chicago, visited the college March 3 and 4. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Douglass, of Grinnell, Iowa, visited their daughter, Mary Jane, March 2-4. Myrna Atwater of Hastings, Ne- braska, visited Genevieve Bradley during the week-end of March 2-4. Barbara Haggard was absent from school February 28 to March 2 be- cause of illness. Murray Juhl, a student cf last year, is on a trip to North Dakota because of the illness of his father. Mrs. Eloda Black, daughter Lou- ise, and son Junior, visited Wilton Black Monday and Tuesday. Earl Rollins, who attended .school here the first semester, was at the college March 2 on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wagner of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, visited their son Robert March 10-11. Sylvia Jones and Est:ie: Reid ac- companied Helen Whitney to her home for the week-end cf March 2-5. The village Missionary Volunteer society held a social c3athering in a basement room of the church March 4. Warren Peterson, of Foley, Minne- sota, arrived here March 2 to work on the farm. He plans to attend sum- mer school. Kenneth Johnson, accompanied by Glenn Marcoe and Roland Skelton, spent the week-end cf March 2-4 at his home in Saronvilic, Nebraska. Pauline Wickwire, student here last year, is recuperating from a thyroid operation in the Boulder, Colorado, sanitarium. The Union college male quartet— Glenn Fillman, Dean Hickock, Harold Schmidt, and Arthur Bietz—gave a program at Shelton academy March 3. Miss Elinorc Hahn, of Hastings, Nebraska, a graduate of Union college in 1932, visited Ada Townsend and other friends at the college over the week-end. After a successful appendectomy at the Lincoln General hospital, Mar- shall Rockwell returned to South hall on February 28. He plans to begin his school work soon. After attending the wedding of his sister, Dorine, to Alvin Englerup, El- mer Cornwell returned from his home in Mankato, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Englerup accompanied him, visiting at the college March 1-4. Pastor S. G. Haughey and family stopped at North hall Monday ni.ghi, enroute to their home at Fairbury. Pastor Haughey conducted funeral services for A. F. Kirk, forme: man- ager of the Hastings sanitarium, at Hastings on Monday. Perry Watkins, from Southwestern Junior college, is operating the broom stitcher and attending school here this semester. Mr. Watkins was called to fill the vacancy left by Elmer Chase when he went to Wyoming to assist his father in government work. 7.141164C•::•"fti"-.1•W.g.*:•`.1>:•.:•:.>;•;, �>IC< X.•:‹X•X If 'PA] 1Y iLIN1_ , •