a. Dn. E. M. HAUSE 4 so• GET YOUR SUB el or IN TODAY r SUB CAMPAIGN CLOSES NOV. 15 VOL. XX � UNION COLLEGE, LINCOLN 6, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 10, 1944 � NO. 3 SUB CAMPAIGN NEARS FINALE "Old Mars-y Earth" As if there were not enough problems already confronting the bewildered voter in the last days before the nation-wide election, the recall of General Joseph W. (Vinegar Joe) Stilwell from his command in the Far East as Commander-in-Chief of the American forces in the China-Bur- ma-India area precipitated even greater obfuscation. Although General Stilwell, recently raised to the rank of a four-star general, has been assured that his record is a creditable one and that his recall is in no wise a reprimand, it is quite obvious that there is friction in the Chinese theater of war. Clubs To Organize An opportunity to broaden one's know- ledge in an interesting way opens with the organization of school clubs, which offer a wide variety of interests this year. In addition to the Greek, Colporteur, Art, Pre-nursing, Music, Science, Busi- ness, Future Teachers', and International Relations clubs of past years, new clubs such as the Travelers' club are to be added. Club attendance is to be based on grade point average. A "B" average is required for membership in a club meeting more than twice a month. C. V. Anderson Reports Fall Council For rebuilding their churches, schools, publishing houses, and medical institu- tions, destroyed by war in 20 European countries and all over the Orient, Seventh- day Adventists will raise $5,000,000 dur- ing 1945. Elder C. V. Anderson, president of the Minnesota Conference, who just returned from the annual Autumn Council of the General Conference held in Cleveland, Ohio, reported in the Union College Church Sabbath, November 4, the largest plans in history ever mapped for the de- nomination's world work. The regular appropriations voted for 1945, he says, will total more than $11,- 000,000, of which $6,500,000 will go to overseas divisions. Officers elected for the Far Eastern Division will begin at once to reorganize and plan for the work of the church in the Philippines, Malaysia, Korea, and Japan, where before the war, with Singapore as headquarters, there were upwards of 50,- 000 Adventist church members and many institutions. Ninety missionaries interned in the Philippines are anxiously waiting to be returned home, where they will re- cuperate before further mission service. The future policy of the church, Elder Anderson stated, will be to train more na- tional leaders to take part in the admin- istration of foreign missions. Many physicians now in military ser- vice will be encouraged to offer them- selves, when released, to answer calls for medical service in needy foreign lands. Plans approved by this council will en- gage the ministry and laity of the church in "the greatest evangelistic advance ever made," both at home and abroad. The American Bible Society's Bible-reading program between Thanksgiving and Christmas will be fully supported. Higher educational standards were approved for the training of ministers, and plans laid for postgraduate work at the Adventist Theological Seminary, Washington, D.• C. Total contributions by church members during 1943 reached an all-time high of $25,000,000, it was reported, while figures on church membership showed a 75% gain throughout the world during the past twelve years. Many experiences and illustrations, related at Fall Council by workers from the extremeties of the world field, were cited by Elder Anderson as an assurance that the day of miracles is not past. Elder Anderson also spoke to the Min- isterial Association and addressed the student body in chapel and vespers Nov- ember 3. Of particular interest were the many thought-provoking and quotable maxims he used in his talks. STRING TRIO PLAYS IN DENVER The Union College String Ensemble consisting of Jeanette Hause, violinist, Carmen Schlotthauer, pianist, and Pro- fessor Carl C. Engel, cellist and director, were guests at the combined Missionary Volunteer rally and teachers' institute of the Colorado Conference held in Denver, Colorado, on the week-end of October 27-30. Concerts by the ensemble were given at the Denver Central Church on Satur- day evening, October 28, at the Porter Sanitarium, Denver, on Sunday evening, October 29, and at Campion Academy on Monday, October 30. Union Disagrees With Nation 78 Percent Favor Dewey, Poll Reveals With Jackie Johnston alias Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alf Haugen as Thomas Dewey presenting the campaign issues, the Clock Tower sponsored a student poll November 3 concerning the presidential election. Of the 405 valid ballots tabu- lated, 315 were cast for Dewey, 90 for Roosevelt. Jackie's southern drawl was adapted to an instantly recognized imitation of the well-known voice of the President, as he solicited the support of Union College. Alf pled the dangers of a fourth term. Though colored somewhat by the im- mediate presentation, balloting was done according to actual election preferences. Antipathy for a fourth term and in- herent Northern Republican tendencies are considered largely responsible for the decided Dewey preference. Community Chest In the recent Lincoln Community Chest drive, Union College subscribed $381.51 on a goal of $300.00, according to Dr. E. M. Hause, college campaign director. Of this amount the faculty and staff contributed $285.00, North Hall, $53.00, South Hall, $23.76, and the village stu- dents, $21.75. Leaders of the three stu- dent groups were Jamie Chandler, Elmer Jackson, and Elmer Herr, respectively. The Lancaster County total stands at $312,000; College View raised $1200. FUTUR AMA NOTICE: Weather conditions and gov- ernment orders have delayed the return of BOB BARTLETT from Greenland. He is therefore scheduled to visit Union November 18 instead of the 11th as pre- viously announced. November 10, Friday Vespers, Professor Cadwallader November 11, Sabbath 9:30 Sabbath School 11:00 Church Service 4:00 Missionary Volunteer 8:15 Pictures November 13, Monday Chapel, CLOCK TOWER There isn't much time left. You had better write that letter now. November 15, Wednesday Chapel, Mr. Dunn November 17, Friday Chapel Vespers, Mr. Fowler November 18, Sabbath 9:30 Sabbath School 11:00 Church Service 4:00 Missionary Volunteer 8:15 Lyceum Course Number. Bob Bartlett, giving us "The Arctic in Color". Dean of Arctic Explorers, Admiral Peary's Captain on his North Pole expedition, Mr. Bartlett, brings new pictures, all natural color movies, and an explanatory lecture. November 20, Monday Chapel, Rabbi Israel Mowshowitz "Gleams at the Talmud" November 22, Wednesday Chapel November 24, Friday Chapel, Elder M. V. Campbell Vespers, Elder M. V. Campbell Hammond Organ Installed A $1600 Hammond Organ, the secon to be released for Lincoln this year, ha been installed in the college chapel. One of the largest models of this typ of instrument, the console is of a medium brown walnut veneer finish and contain all the controls. The new organ, in addition to bein pleasing to the sight, marks a forwar stride in the building up of the music de partment and will enhance all service held in the chapel. Organ instruction wil begin immediately. In the first public appearance in chape November 1, Lloyd Jackson played "Cho ale in A Minor" by Cesar Frank. COSSENTINE IN BLAST AREA "Now I know what- Hamburg must look like," commented President E. E. Coss- entine, who was in Cleveland at the time of the Cleveland Gas Company explosion which caused the death of 200 people, ravaged 250 homes, and destroyed $7,- 000,000 worth of property. President Cossentine was one of very few civilians admitted into the smoulder- ing ruins the day after the explosion. The area was surrounded and carefully guard- ed by soldiers to avoid looting of the charred areas and to prevent curious visitors from disturbing the cremated bodies of the dead that lay in the wreck- age. The tank that exploded was one of the three that held Cleveland's gas supply for the winter. After the blast, the two other tanks were drained of their liquidated contents to ward off further explosion. This leaves Cleveland destitute of gas. The gas which had been kept at a tem- perature of 250 degrees below zero, spread upon exploding like sprays of fire. It crumbled buildings, demolished steel frameworks, and crushed out lives. Parked automobiles were left completely disfig- ured from the terrific heat; glass in the headlights and windows melted and pour- ed like molasses, hardening on the broken pavement below. At the time of the explosion President Cossentine was in a hotel three miles away, attending an educational commit- tee of the Fall Council. Boys Entertain; Rustic Theme The time—Noveinber '4, 7:30 p. m. The place—college auditorium. The event —Sigma Iota Kappa Barn Party in which the boys entertained the girls of North Hall. The students had changed to "farmers" and the auditorium to a "barn" with leaves and shocks of corn everywhere in evidence. President Korgan gave a :brief speech welcoming the girls of Kappa Theta. A humorous scene was enacted by the "Four Minstrels"—Kenneth Fletcher, Larry Leach, Joe Barnes, and ErnieA6u- lick, with Norman Roy at the piano. 6.1 Jackie Johnston entertained with a timely reading, "Down on the Farm." (Continued on Page 2) Close Race For Cup The Clock Tower campaign is in full swing, and according to all reports the race is to be close. The village team seems to have the ad- vantage in the number of ways and means of getting "subs". May Amunson and Mildred Olson are working in a store and, reports leader Charles Seitz, they always remember to add a dollar to each bill explaining (if questioned) that it is for the Clock Tower. Milton Prout, shoe salesman, threatens to keep the shoes of his patrons unless he is given a subscription. Bellhop Marion Travis calmly sits on his customer's baggage and refuses to go further until customers subscribe to the Clock Tower. Earl Amunson, cab driver, and Albert Neil, janitor, use similar methods. Blossom Church does her bit by writing letters while keeping her friends' children. Per- haps the most unique method presented was that of policeman Marvin Ladd, who will agree to release each victim he arrests for a dollar and name and ad- dress to add to his list of Clock Tower subscribers. Those in the dormitories are making up for their handicap in lack of variety of method by really concentrating on writing letters. Setting the pace in North hall are Patricia Segebartt, Claudine Horton, Fern Johnson, Evelyn Friesen, Aletha McGirr, and Eileen Mayberry. Some of the South Hall boys who are leading in letter-writing are Henry Riese- berg, Gordon Engen, Elmer Jackson, Winton Anderson, Kenneth Fletcher, and Harold Schneider. Annual Occasion Well Timed Speculation over the reasons for Gen- eral Stilwell's recall has caused the at- mosphere to become rife with rumors. Did Chiang Kai-Shek become so angry over numerous alleged changes in the American military plans for China that he demanded the recall? Were General Stil- well and Chiang Kai-Shek such incom- patible spirits, as according to China's Foreign Minister, T. V. Soong, that they could not agree and had not been agree- ing for years? Was the recall of General Stilwell a protest 'against the scandalous sale by Chinese officers of lend-lease supplies flown to China over the "hump" at such a staggering loss of American aviators and material? Was this one way of telling Chiang Kai-Shek that he must put his Chinese house in order, make peace with the Communists, and concen- trate all his efforts toward co-operating r- with the United Nations in an "all-out" war against Japan? Are we being told that the Chinese are not doing what they should to win the war and that we are losing our zeal in helping them? Is this designed to build up American sentiment to the point where we may he told safely in the near future that it is not our aim to drive the Japanese right back into Tokyo? d e g d 1 1 r, The weather favored it — warm. The moon favored it — full. The students favored it — definitely. Even Miss Rees favored it — no flashlight. What was it? The annual Halloween hike held this year on October 28. The 'hikers met in front of North Hall at 7:15 and wound their way through avenues and boulevards to Irvingdale Park, where several campfires warmly greeted them. To case the hunger per- fected by the long walk, 'hot chocolate was served and sack lunches were open- ed as the Unionites settled themselves around the blazing fires, where the re- freshments rapidly disappeared. Then came the program, presented by groups representing the various unions from which the students come. The Cosmopolitans appeared first, with an oversized magic music box by which amusing changes were effected. Alf Haugen, Northern Union repre- sentative, solicited the aid of students from other fields to enact his drama,' "The Gathering of the Nuts". In the Central Union "campaign", candidates Art Soper and Kenneth Flet- tteb"eore angulated aven c j � non . ai In p5 s 7the Southivestenners sarlgiiround a campfire, and Coramae Tow la flatting. Another brisk three-mile ,tramp through mol,ati.run leaves and College View av- hY(4111,014113FIASSA back to the campus, — and to the welcome prospect of beds on which weary limbs and tired muscles might -recuperate. titer Member Rssociated Colle6,ate Press Reporters Beth Cadenhead, Madeleine Douma, Carol Kvinge, Faye Hendrich, Bob Widener, Merle Tillotson, Mildred Olson, Mildred Caviness, Harold Miller, Ed Koenig. Typists Margaret Pederson, Betty Merickel, Harriette Johnson, Louisa Peters. Published bi-weekly during the school year and every month during the summer by Union College under the auspices of the faculty and students of Union College. Subscription rate: Mailed, one dollar per year; unmailed, seventy-five cents per year. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 1911, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921. ,Cuter from the editor about ",Getters to the editor" "I'd sure like to tell somebody," stewed a resident of North Hall in my general direction the other day, and to that irritated little lady and every- body else whether aggravated, or pleased, grumpy, or happy—if you'd "sure like to tell somebody," then gather round—here's your big chance. The Clock Tower assigns the space in this column to you personally—to blow off the accumulated steam.—But first let's make one reservation. This is NOT a gripe column entirely. Storm and criticize if you wish, but why not pat somebody on the back once in a while? Let's have a few bou- quets tossed about just to make things a little more pleasant. Lads and Lassies, this column is yours—if you have a question to ask, a correction, an orchid for someone, or a gripe—scrawl it on the nearest piece of wastepaper and drop it in the box marked CLOCK TOWER NEWS in the Ad. Bldg. We'll guarantee you a very interesting column if you'll supply us with plenty of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. D. H. ,Getters to tire Sditor Dear Editor, There is a little matter that has been troubling me since we sang the first song in chapel this year. When the chorister announces the number there is such a wave of scraping song books as they are being taken from the racks that by the time the sound of his voice xeaches the middle of the chapel it is drowned out. As the last chorus ends the same-wave of scraping songbooks is diffused over the chapel a second time. It seems to me that this detracts from the reverence of the meeting. Since Editors are such wise people, won't you suggest something that can be done about this? Ann Oyed CLOCK TOWER, NOVEMBER 10, 1944 � 1 � 9 .40 .1 . 4 . 4 • • .4 . 4 Nocturnal Musicale Halloween was celebrated this year by the men of South Hall in a surprise sere- nade to the girls. At 10:15 the men stole silently to North Hall and burst into song. Before they had completed the first number, the porches were lined with curious listeners. The serenaders, accompanied by var- ious musical instruments, rendered their repitoire, and then strolled off in the direction of South Hall to the tune of "Good Night Ladies". Josephine Griffin 46 ___ Delmer �'46 Holbrook Cathleen Chilson '46 � Marcus Payne '46 � Alden Chase '47 � Hilda Fern Remley :446 � Julius Korgan 45 Orris Foster '48 _____ Eileen barberry '45 _ ______ Au ra Ching '48 ______ � W. Fletcher Tarr ___ � James Mershon '45 __________ Ruth Mitchell '45 Adrian Woods '45 __ _ Prudence Ortner '47 � H. C. Hartman Delicious Rehearsal And who doesn't like toasted cheese sandwiches, or hot chocolate? Band mem- bers enjoyed a wholesome feed and an hour's skate after a rousing rehearsal the evening of November 2. Toasted cheese sandwiches, hot choco- late, and marshmallow cookies were ser- ved to members of the band after a short skate. Everyone was urged to drink as much as possible of the 10 gallons of chocolate, and help himself to "another toasted cheese!" Science Building Takes Form If you happen to be passing by the spot where the Science Building is in pro- cess of construction, and then stop to gaze at the rapidly proportionment it is assum- ing, you will not feel lonely. At all hours of the day a small crowd may be seen there trying to satisfy their curiosity. With deep interest 'everyone about the college is watching the rapid progress of construc- tion. Mr. John Zweimer of Berrien Springs, Michigan, who is supervising construc- tion, stated that half of the steel joists which will support the second floor would he in position by November 8. "The roof will be on by Christmas," said Mr. Zwei- mer. At present, 140,000 of the 340,000 brick which are required for the building have been snugly cemented into place. Seventeen of the large 7'4"x4'4" windows are in place. In order to give an illusion of length to this tall building, the architectural design is horizontal. The course of soldier brick above the windows is set out about an inch to give heavy shading lines. All other lines of the building will be hori- zontal so as to give a definite lowering effect to the three-story structure. Mr. Zweimer states that in order for a person to see the true beauty of the de- sign, it is necessary to view the building as a whole and not in small parts. A por- tion of the east wall at the southeast corner has been cleaned so that those who are interested may see the true color of the brick used in the outer course of the structure. The air-conditioning of this new fire- proof building is so arranged that odors and gases from any one room will be passed directly to the outside and will not taint the atmosphere in any other rooin. VISITING In the Dakotas In the interest of public relations and with a view to maintaining a closer con- tact with the academies of the Northern and Central Unions, three members of the college faculty are visiting schools in the Dakotas November 9-13. Professors Fowler and Beaven left Lin- coln yesterday for Plainview Academy at Redfield, South Dakota, where Mr. Fow- ler will spend the weekend. President Cossentine and Mr. Beaven will drive on to Jamestown, North Dakota, where Mr. Beaven is scheduled to give a program at the State Youth's Congress the evening of November 11. They will drive back to Plainview Acad- emy, where Mr. Beaven will give a pro- gram on the evening of November 12. In Colorado President E. E. Cossentine spent several days at Campion Academy recently as a guest speaker at the Youth's Congress held there. Mr. Adrian Lauritzen, of the music department, spent the entire week at the convention. Boys Entertain (Continued from page 1) Next were technicolor moving pic- tures, featuring travel scenes of the West, the Spanish lad Chico and his pet, and My Model Farm. After popcorn and punch were served, the farmerettes retired to North Hall and then the farmers to the barn to change it back to the college auditorium. Phyllis McHenry, upon returning from town: "Don't you think my new hat is a perfect fit?" Gerald McHenry: "Fit? It's a convulsion." Teacher to student: "Will you please awaken the boy slumbering beside you?" Student: "Wake him up yourself; you put him to sleep!" 1912 So. 48th � Tel. 4-1312 .A.MDAPMMH.MMO4M100.1..MWOAMWO.M.11.MWOQMWO.MHIAMW.:4 M. V. FEATURES Home Talent Mission Program What would you think of a South American who, after visiting an American Indian reservation, returned to his coun- try maintaining that all of America was like that particular village? Yet such narrow views are frequently given of other countries by Americans who have visited them, explained Esther Minner in picturing the life of the diversified South Americans on Sabbath, October 28. Margot Christiansen compared the con- veniences )ia � of America to those of Colum- bia. i A cowhide war shield, sleeping mat, spear, and the primitive clothing of the African were displayed by Donald Tarr. Rosella Weideman and Margaret Blue, appearing in costumes from the Philip- pines and India, described life and cus- toms in these respective areas. "The Wonderful Father" The love and mercy of the "Wonderful Father" toward his wandering prodigal son was more clearly understood Sabbath, November 4, after the parable had been vividly portrayed in song and story at Missionary Volunteer Meeting. Mrs. Wayne Olson, Josephine Griffin, and James Mershon read the story; inter- spersed throughout were appropriate musical numbers. "Is Your All on the Altar of Sacrifice Laid?" sung by the male quartet, was the question ringing in the ears of many young people as the service closed. VETERAN MISSIONARY SPEAKS "Education is not contagious," observed Elder B. L. Anderson, .38 years a mis- sionary in China, as he addressed the student assembly Monday, October 30. An education cannot be acquired as easily as smallpox, chicken pox, or some other infectious disease. One of the easi- est ways to increase one's knowledge, however, is to learn to ask intelligent questions, the speaker continued. In speaking of his beloved "adopted" homeland, Elder Anderson stated that though China presents many difficulties and problems for missionaries, it is also a land of great possibilities. China at present is progressing rapidly. Radio broadcasting is developing remark- ably; before the war hundreds of miles of railway were being constructed; universi- ties comparable to those of the United States and England have been established. The backward classes of China are awak- ening. As China is forsaking many of her an- cient customs and superstitious beliefs, continued the speaker, there is opportun- ity for the missionaries of tomorrow to do aggressive, profitable work in that field. Faculty Birthday Miss Hall's birthday was celebrated by a gala supper Monday, November 6, in the Ilall-Anderson apartment. Present were Miss Rees, Mrs. Beckner, Miss Cul- pepper, Miss Hall, Miss Larson, Miss Cowdrick, Miss Peterson, Miss Stoddard, Miss Anderson, Miss Hyatt, Mrs. Brown, Miss Sonnenberg, Miss Watt, Mrs. Stahn- ke, and Miss Simon. After supper had been served on four small tables, these were cleared and table games were played. MEMORIES OF UNION By one of the '22ers Were my senses deceiving me? There was Dale Carrick, a former Unionite with a four-year war-service record including ' two years in the North Pacific, ushering other Unionites to their seats in the Den- ver Central Church Friday night, Octo- ber 27. Then in walked some more Union- ites, two or three at a time and in droves. Among them were Vida Pogue, Ruby Ramesbothom, Winslow Parker, Victor and Ida Green Wall, Melvin Beltz, M. D., and his wife (the former Muriel Pogue), V. W. Becker, Ruth Wiltze, Einar Hau- gen, Virginia Pate, Anna Shaner, Ronald Stretter and his wife ( the former Wanda jr` Saturley), Marie Sanders Rowland, Mil- dred Thompson, Dorothy Carlson, Flor- ine Cosetta, Herman and Nada Reck Kicenske, Melba and Helen Rich, Lucile Mitchell Claridge, Marie Null Savage, Donalee Gladden, Maxine and Marjorie Hill. And still they came: Natalie Olson, Lola Malone, Delphine Watson, Grace Duffield, Maxine and Darline Lawson, Darlene Lenz, W. S. and Doris Kruse Jesske, Ella Peters, Evelyn Heft, Gordon Wallace, D.D.S., Ardis Carle, Marjorie Livingston, Avis Skadsheim, Walter Mar- tin, Harold Wilson, Patricia Miller, Lola Love, Betty Imamota, Mary Komine, Viola Weikum, Magdalene Ammon, Jean and Joyce. Bathrick, Audrey Boettger, • Mabel Haas, Helen Barker, Elmer Schultz, Robert Roth, Lillian Gima, Wildeana Mohr Smith, Betty Lou Williams, and on and on. It seemed that all the former Unionites on the eastern slope, and some from the western, who were footloose came to that Friday night vesper service. Every- where I looked were Unionites, not just dozens, but hundreds of them. The music was starting and the audi- ence became pill-drop quiet. I heard the strains of "Be silent, be silent, a whisper is heard." Again I rubbed my eyes. There on the first elevation of the rostrum was Professor Carl C. Engel playing the cello, and with him were Carmen Schlotthauer at the piano and Jeanette Hause with her violin. As the song neared its close, Dr. M. H. Schuster, Elder Jerry L. Pettis, Dr. G. D. Hagstotz, and the local pastor walked on to the rostrum. Before Dr. Hagstotz could announce, "Tonight we are enjoying a typical Union College vesper service," in spirit I was already back in th-3 college chapel. I also made a mental note that no other phase of college life binds Urnonites together so firmly as the Friday vesper service. Now I knew why so many former stu- dents, as well as hundreds of others. had come to the Central Church this Friday night. They had come to hear the Union College string ensemble play, Elder Pet- tis speak, and Ida Green Wall sing. And I thanked God for Union College, for Professor Engel, Union's Grand Old Master of Music, for all the past and pre- sent teachers and students of the College of the Golden Cords. Sweet and soul-inspiring were both music and sermon. As I listened to the ad- dress I determined in my heart to gain a more abiding experience in Christian liv- ing that I might appreciate and enjoy God, as well as believe in Him. )).4 04 CLOCK TOWER STAFF Edtorial Staff Editor-in-chief � _______ Managing Editor _ � ____________________ AssociateEditor_ __________ _ ______ _____ ___________________________ Associate Editor _______ � Sports Editor ___________________ _ ___ ____________ SocialEditor _________________________________________ � -- Social Editor ________ ______________________________________ Art Editor Feature Editor _______ _________________ _____ ____________________ ProofReader __________ ____________ ____ � ______________ � _____ Editorial Advisor � Business Staff President and Business Manager � Ass't Circulation Manager � ____ _____________ Advertising Manager _______________________________________ Secretary-Treasurer _____ ___________ ___ � ________ ___________ __ Business Advisor Editor's Note Except for flattery in the last sentence, Ann Oyed's point is well based. Multiplied several hundred times, the seemingly insignificant noise results in a distracting—though happily unnecessary—clamor. The requested suggestion follows. Let's remind each other to try it Monday, and enjoy the gratifying results. Think! Not one of us is incapable of inventing a way to extract the hymnal noiselessly, if he will remember. If someone arises to announce the hymn, remove the book im- mediately. Otherwise, wait till the number has been given. It's interesting to note that "songbook scraping" always reaches its height just at the physchological moment when one is straining to hear the "599", or what- ever it may be! This doesn't apply, of course, when you have perfected an abso- lutely soundless technique! (3) Some day Art Soper is going to put felt strips on the book-holders, so even thoughtless visitors won't make any noise with the books. HORNUNG Hardware Co. Here is my $ Name � Address � for � ri 4 -1. 4 ti Last chance! Clip and mail today. Street or Box No. ,4 � City and State 4T4z4Z4z4747.4:•:•n•n.:47:747:7,6xn6n•nin•n•n•noni:•ne:oxinininc•ni.n•n.wcoxiz•xc,n6:•,:i • Just One Dollar for the Whole Year CLOCK TOWER subscriptions. tY * � 1.`r * * � 17 ..m.nmo•m•••••1.0 0., CALVERT STREET PHARMACY Drugs — School Supplies Fountain Service 4-2242 48th & Calvert St. ,....emo•m.min.0.1 •0••••D.M1.4Moo n••••••m•,•=••••••••••••04M,..”40.• l o.”..m•-,••••••••••••=mwm•••..m..••••••••.•mmoc.•=•olmrolm00 0rm••• • • TIRE RECAPPING 8 REPAIRING By Controlled Electric Heat and Mechanical Pressure Method Tractor Tire Repairing New and Used Tires Sherwin-Williams Products Gold Seal Liquid Asbestos Roof Coating Prepared Roofing Window Glass 0. K. RUBBER WELDERS 4039 So. 48th St. .."<*.X.;:i1•;!:::>1•>!-,:::-;•;- DO YOU REALIZE That Christmas is Just Around the Corner You cannot get the gifts you might like this year so we suggest you give your photograph. Bring this ad with you and we will give you fourteen pictures for a dozen. LEWIS STUDIO 144 No. 12th St. Seniors— We have a special offer for you. Come in and chew the rag with us. . t4, � • >f•>: � (4>,:.>:•I•;;;:;;;•;<:•;<41<>:.:::,>:•:<->XX.•>:•X:;;CK.X.;;;;:::<•X.X.T