- Betty Behave"  
U. C. Chapel  
Saturday, 8:00 P. M.  "C  
 Kil;"1, 1L,  

I  
"v--  CL  TOWER 

Don't   Miss  
the  
North Hall Program  
ANDREASEN IS  
CHAPEL SPEAKER  
President Pictures Steadfastness  
of God Concerning  
Sabbath  
GOD'S LAW ETERNAL  
Dependability Appreciated by God.  
Sabbath-Keeping a Test  
in All Ages  
President Andreasen in his chapel talk  
Wednesday presented a clear picture of  
the dependability and steadfastness of  
God regarding the fourth commandment.  
-The commandment was given to man- 
kind and for the purpose of being obey- 
ed, -   the speaker said. "If I were to ask  
God, 'There seems to be a difference of  
opinion, some keep no day, most so-called  
Christians keep the first day, a few keep  
the seventh day. Lord, which is  your  
Sabbath?' the answer would come back,  
'But  the seventh day is the Sabbath of  
the Lord your God.'  
"Now, if the Lord God of these com- 
mandments is our God, then the seventh  
day is also our Sabbath. The weekly  
cycle has never been disturbed. All na- 
tions, all religions, are agreed which day  
is the seventh day. The opinion of man- 
kind is unanimous in that respect.  
"The commandments are eternal. They  
are principles founded in the very nature  
of God himself. They are the basis of  
our very existence and our civilization,  
and apply to mankind in all conditions.  
But, have we now as Christians under the  
New Testament been released from the  
obligations of the Sabbath? If so, that re- 
lease should be very definite and founded  
upon a 'Thus saith the Lord.'  
(Continued on page tnree)  
ANDREASEN IS  
VESPER SPEAKER  
Major  De-c& 4 -_-..es  	 Se‘ ,enth-clay  
Adventists Are Presented  
in Vesper Service  
Discussing the major doctrines of Sev- 
enth-day Adventists at the Friday eve- 
ning vesper service, President Andrea- 
sen pointed out the way in which they  
might be presented to an unbeliever. "The  
moment we accept God, we can believe  
that in the beginning God created all,"  
he stated. "With the acceptance of God  
and the Bible, many things are settled;  
also many other problems arise."  
"A university man once told me that  
he could accept all our views on the  
commandments except the fourth. No so- 
ciety can exist on any basis except that  
which is fundamentally built on these nine  
commandments. These nine appeal to  
man,  but the fourth is different, and, to  
the world,  appears unreasonable. To  
some, any day appears to be suitable for  
worship. But in accepting the fourth .com- 
mandment we accept the fact that there  
is a power higher than our own. In  
denying this commandment we are refus- 
ing to acknowledge any supernatural  
power.  
"There is more in that commandment  
than appears on the surface. God said,  
'I will not alter the thing that has gone  
out of my lips.' He also said, 'The sev- 
enth day is the Sabbath.' If He has  
(Continued on page four)  
Opportunities  for  
Missionary Found  
Near at Hand  
BY  MRS.  H. W.  BASS  
Five years ago a man living near  Yan- 
kee  Hill Brick Yards whose wife lay  
dying advertised for help in his home. It  
happened that a young Seventh-day Ad- 
ventist woman answered his advertise- 
ment. Her services were gratefully ac- 
cepted. Her husband, who was prepar- 
ing for the gospel ministry, was enrolled  
in the college here at the time. Both of  
them were earnestly seeking to spread  
God's message wherever opportunity pre- 
sented itself; so  day  by day  the words  
and actions of this young woman and  
her husband, when he came, inspired the 
hearts of this family and they grew to  
love them dearly.  
When the poor mother died, the young  
man was asked to preach the funeral  
services in the home. His Christ-like at- 
titude had caused them to recognize in  
him a sympathizing friend.  
Last Thursday the same couple came  
over from the Omaha Council to visit  
this  family and again manifest their in- 
terest in them. Mr. Bass and the writer  
(Continued on page four)  

Myrtle Rein- 
muth—  Vice- 
President  
•  
Walter A. Howe  
Treasurer  
CALENDAR  
Friday, February 26  
Sunset  	  6:14 p.m.  
Church Choir Rehearsal  	  7:00 p. m.  
Cosp,.I Workers' Seminar ....6:45 p. m.  
You,. People's Meeting  	  8:00 p.   m.  
Saturday, February 27  
Men's Prayer Club  
(church  	  7:45 a. in.  
S. S. Teachers' Meeting  	  9:15 p. m.  
Sabbath School Song  
Service  	  9:45 a. m.  
Sabbath School  	 I0:00 a. m.  
Church Service  	 11:00 a. m.  

OF EVENTS  
Villa ge Y. P. Meeting  	 3:15 p. in.  "Betty Behave"  	  8:00 p. m.  
Sunday, February 28  
Quidnunc  	  6:00 p. m.  
Chorus  	  4:00 p. m.  Vocal Ensemble  	  7:30 p. m.  
Monday, February  29  
Orchestra  	  7:30 p. m.  Deutacher Verein  	  6:00 p. m.  
Tuesday, March  1  
Vocal Ensemble  	  7:30 p. m.  
Wednesday,  March  2  
Young Women's Club  	  6:40 p. m.  Villa ge Prayer Meeting  	  7:30 p. m.  
Thursday,  March  3  
Young Men's Club  	 6:40 p. m.  

U COLLEGE LIBRARY  
	 
EX  
VI 	 
COLLEGE VIEW, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY 25, 1932  	 
No, 22  
Program At Old Folks  
Home by Sunshine Band  
One of the Sunshine bands in charge  
of Ivan Sutton gave an interesting pro- 
gram at the  County Old  Folks' home on  
Sz.bbath afternoon. Doris Kirstein sang  
that old favorite song, "Somebody Knows  
When Your Heart Aches." The read- 
ing "Fussbudget" given by Harry Craig,  
greatly delighted the old people. Harold  
Lincoln gave a talk in which he com- 
pared God's leading Israel into the Prom- 
ised Land with the settling of the great  
Central  West. In closing,  Doris Kirstein  
and Harry Craig sang a duet, accompan- 
ied on the organ by Louise Campbell.  
Senior Class Organizes  
and Chooses Officers  
Monday, February 23, at 4:30 the  
1932 seniors met for organization of the  
class. President M. L. Andreasen met  
with the class, and presided during the  
election of officers.  
By unanimous vote  
the following were  
elected: Lowell  
Welch, president;  
Myrtle Reinmuth,  
vice pr esident;  
Frankie Dearborn,  
secretary; and  
Walter Howe,  
treasurer.  
Lowell Welch,  
Eureka, Kansas.  
Graduate of Cli-  
max High School,  Lowell W. Welch  Kansas.  President  Mr. Welch has  
been very active in seminar work, and  
has had charge of Sabbath services in  
diffc. ent isolated churches in neighboring  
towns. He was president of the junior  
class year. Last summer Mr. Welch was  
field secretary in Missouri.  
Myrtle Reinmuth, Clinton, Missouri.  
Graduate of Clinton  
Seminary. For the past  
few years Miss Rein- 
muth has been one of  
ll 	 lilt.  	 111  
the church school here  
connected with the col- 
lege. She gave up  
teaching this year in  
order to secure her  
B. A. degree.  

	 
Frankie  	 Dearborn,  
2y  Falls, Kansas.  
Gri;duate of Valley  
Falls high school, Kan- 
sas. She has been working in the regis- 
trar's and president's office during her  
years in college. She was secretary of  
Benjamin Nathan Cardozo, chief jus- 
tice of the New York state court of ap- 
peals, was appointed by President Hoover  
to the supreme court vacancy caused by  
the resignation of Justice Holmes.  
Tuesday Feb. 15, the government of  
Premier Pierre Laval was overthrown by  
the senate, leaving France without a cabi- 
net. Paul Painleve. former premier and  
veteran French politician, was commis- 
sioned to form a cabinet. After an almost  
hopeless effort because of the refusal of  
Laval and Tardieu to join him, Painleve  
gave up the attempt to form a cabinet.  
The responsibility was given to Tardieu  
who succeeded in forming a cabinet.  
The treasury department submitted to  
the house ways and means committee re- 
vised proposals to raise taxes to meet  
the $1,241,000,000 deficit in the coming  
fiscal year. A proposal of a one cent a  
gallon tax on gasoline and a seven per- 
cent tax on electricity was suggested.  
President Hoover recommended to con- 
gress a wholesale reorganization of the 
government consisting of the creation of  
four new federal offices. He requested  
the changing in title of  four other feder- 
al departments. Under the eight new and  

WOMAN'S PART  
IN MISSIONS TOLD  
Secretary  Tells of Banquet at  
Which Place Was Left for  
Unseen Guest  
MRS. HUGHES SPEAKS  
Duties of Missionary Wife and Mother  
Are Heavy in the Mission Field  
Declares Mrs. Hughes  
As the clock struck ten Sabbath morn.  
ing the congregation was softly singing  
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought." When  
the music had died away Miss Sigrid  
Olson read that beautiful poem, "The  
Place of Prayer."  
The secretary told of a Hoover ban- 
quet during the Mississippi flood at  
which one chair was left vacant for the  
Unseen Guest. She suggested that the  
Sabbath school had a place for the Un- 
seen Guest and that all should try to  
make it an ideal Sabbath school for Him.  
She said that he was probably pleased  
(Continued on page four)  
the junior class last  
year.  
Walter Howe,  
Des Moines, Iowa.  
Graduate of East  
high school, Des  
Moines. Mr. Howe  
has been connected  
with the College  
Press during his  
college course. Last  
summer Mr. Howe  
was tent master  
and general assis- 
tant of Elder Johns,  
Frankie Dearborn pastor of Des  
Secretary  Moines church, in  
an evangelistic campaign in Perry, Iowa.  
Following the election, Mr. Welch  
took the chair and,  
in the absence of  
President Andrea- 
,  
animously voted  
that President An- 
dreasen be the  
class sponsor.  
Before the class  
adjourned; Presi- 
dent Andreasen of- 
fered a short pray- 
er, beseeching  
God's blessing and  
guidance for this  
1 9 3 2 graduating  
class.  
altered divisions he would consolidate pre- 
sent overlapping activities in an effort  
to substract "millions of dollars annually"  
from the tax burden.  
Elections in Ireland have been marked  
throughout the week by heavy voting  
and marked feeling. The issue decides  
whether President Cosgrave should stay  
in office or Ftanion de Valera and his  
fianna fail should succeed.  
A set of drastic proposals, calling for  
disarmament by other nations on the  
scale Germany has had to disarm un- 
der the Versailles treaty, was given to  
the world disarmament conference by a  
German spokesman.  
A united front in dealing with the far  
eastern situation has been  achieved at  
last by the United States, Great Britain,  
France, and Italy. These four  nations,  
the American consulate at Shanghai re- 
ported, joined in warning Japan it would  
assume "a large measure of responsibility  
for danger to life and property at Shang- 
hai."  
The teachers of Chicago received their  
last regular pay check in April 1931.  
Since that time only  two month's ad- 
(Continued on page tour)  

HITLER IS SUBJECT  
IN HISTORY CLUB  
Work of Socialist Leader in Germany  
Given by Otto Lutz  
Otto Lutz was the speaker at the meet- 
ing of the Quidnunc club Sunday evening,  
his subject being Adolph Hitler. Quidnunc  
members recall that this is the second  
'ire  Hitler has come into the limelight,  
and they expect to hear more of him  
later, since an election will soon be held  
in Germany.  
"Mr. Hitler is the leader of the Social- 
ist party, which at present is the second  
strongest  in Germany," stated Mr. Lutz.  
"He was considered harmless and the  
world laughed at him.  Today no one  
laughs, for everyone is considering his  
wonderful career. He is a man without a  
country, for he lost his Austrian citizen- 
ship.  
(Continued on page four)  
WASHINGTON'S LIFE  
TOLD BY DR. DICK  
First of a Group of Chapel Talks  
on Washington Portrays  
His Early Life  
Dr. E. N. Dick, head of the history  
department, gave the first of a series of  
talks on George Washington at Friday  
chapel. He stated that there has been  
planned  a nine-months' celebration of the  
bi-centennial anniversary of the birth of  
Washington. "People all over the world  
are taking part in this celebration," Dr.  
Dick said. "New stamps are being put  
out, new coins are being issued, and some  
three thousand cities are to have a part  
in it. Even the Indians are to participate  
in this celebration. In Berlin the name of  
one of the important squares is being  
changed to Washington Square.  
"Abraham Lincoln once said, 'To add  
to the light of the sun or to add glory 
to the name of George Washington are  
alike impossible.'  
"George Washington's birthday is  
r"1,11,,to.-1 nn the tm ,prIt l.t-cornr.r1  of  Fr.11- 
ruary, whereas during Washington's life 
he observed the eleventh as his birthday.  
The reason for the confusion is the  
change in calendars. When the Julian 
calendar, which was in effect at the time  
of his birth, was replaced by the Gre- 
gorian calendar, eleven days were added.  
"Washington has been treated unkindly  
by biographers, who have suppressed  
such records of his life as did not agree  
with the picture which they wished to  
present.  
"Washington did not have much edu- 
cation. He was taught reading, writing,  
and arithmetic by a convict servant. In  
his diary, which he kept very faithfully,  
we find many misspelled words.  
(Continued on page four)  
Business Education  
Is Valuable  
To Everyone  
By  HENRIETTA REISWIG  
Business and its influence follow one  
everywhere, regardless of where one may  
go or what he may  do, and to have a  
knowledge of business is a valuable asset  
to everyone. John Milton says, "I call  
therefore a complete and generous educa- 
tion that which fits a man to perform  
justly, skillfully, and magnanimously all  
the offices, both private and public, of  
peace and war." He believes that men  
cught to have more than just a vague  
idea of business and its relations.  
A business education is very valuable  
to every man. Suppose that a man is in  
a business which has two parts, and he  
knows that somewhere in his business  
there is something that was causing him 
to lose. If he has had a business edu- 
cation, or knows the principles of ac-
counting, he can check up on his busi- 
ness, and in a very short time will find  
what part is causing the loss, and al- 
though he may have lost something, he  
will most probably not have lost nearly  
as much as the man without a business  
education.  
(Continued on page two)  
Former Unionite  
Writes from Alaska  
Miss Ruth Standard, who attended  
summer school at Union last summer,  
is spending the winter in Nome, Alaska.  
She writes, "I wish all of you could be  
here to enjoy the snow  and  short days.  
They are about three hours long, one  
gorgeous sunrise and sunset, The colors  
are beautiful." She also says, "We had  
the most wonderful blizzard y esterday  
that I have ever seen."  

MEETING OF THE  
SEMINAR IS HELD  
"Love" Is Subject Discussed in Seminar  
Held Friday Evening  
The Friday evening program of the  
Gospel Workers' seminar was devoted  
to the subject of "Love." Fonda Camp- 
bell discussed the power of the love, un- 
der the three heads of love to God, the  
love of money, and the power of love  
and its relation to faith. She pointed out  
how some men had been caused to com- 
mit crimes for their love of money. Love  
of pleasure, fame, position, she showed,  
had brought about the downfall of many.  
In contrast to the results and the power  
of that kind of love, she showed the great  
love of God and Christ for man, and the  
extent to which Christ was willing to go  
in order that  sinners might be  saved. The  
power of love, she declared, is equal to  
one's power of faith.  
A reading by Maurine Petersen de- 
scribed the experience of a husband who  
had just completed a prison term. His  
wife, though at first ashamed of him,  
found that her love for him was more  
powerful than prison stains, and that she  
was willing to forget the past, and to  
receive him back.  
(Continued on page three)  
VILLAGE M. V.  
MEETING 1S HELD  
Three Questions Considered. Spe- 
cial Features Are Violin  
Solo and Reading  
Three important questions were con- 
sidered in the Village Young People's  
meeting Sabbath afternoon: Whence  
Came My Bible? What Does My Bible  
Mean to Me? and How Can I Become 
More Interested in My Bible?  
The first question was the theme of a  
very interesting talk by Miss Margaret  
Reynolds. She traced the history of the  
Bible as the ancient manuscripts were  
selected and copied and translated into  
Lritin , dad  
lish. "We need not be disappointed, as  
some people are," said Miss Reynolds,  
-when they learn that our Bible has come  
into its present condition through a pro- 
cess of evolution—a survival of the fit- 
test. It has survived the criticism of hun- 
dreds of critics and has stood the test of  
the ages because it is the inspired word  
of God."  
The leader, Mr. Barger, gave a few  
minutes to a discussion of the second  
question.  - The Bible," he said,  - is valu- 
able not only because it educates and in- 
spires but because it saves. Several quo- 
tations from noted persons as to the  
value of the Bible were read by members  
of the audience.  
Professor Schilling discussed the third  
question by telling how he studies his  
Bible. He advised the use of one or more  
of the modern translations as an aid to  
making the Bible more interesting. He  
urged Bible readers to become acquainted  
with the characters, the living conditions,  
and the special circumstances connected  
with the writing of each book of the  
(Continued  on page tour)  
Program Given By  
Expression Students  
A varied and interesting program was  
presented Sunday afternoon by students  
of expression, under the direction of Mrs.  
Ivamae Small Hilts.  
The opening number, "Dikkon's Dog,"  
was read by Jeanette McKibben. This 
was the story of "Grubbins," a dog-hero  
of the Civil War. "Wasn't That Just  
Like Father!" was the title of a selection  
given by Ruth Nelson.  
Lucile Kirstein related a touching inci- 
dent concerning the self-sacrificing spirit  
of a small orphan girl. This selection was  
entitled "Angel's Wickedness."  
In "Wedding Anniversary, -   Mrs.  
Gerald Minchin portrayed the manner in  
which the anniversary of some nuptials  
is celebrated. The concluding number was  
"The Littlest Fellow," read by Esther  
Miller.  
Children At Orphanage  
Entertained with Stories  
The monthly program was given at the  
Catholic orphanage Sabbath afternoon.  
For the little boys, Jeanette McKibben  
told the story of Edward MacDowell.  
She and Ada Williams sang a duet, "Our  
Father's Care." The latter related a story  
especially  for the little girls, about  a  
child who lost her scissors. George Em- 
e.-y completed the program by playing a  
cornet solo, "Little  Old Church In the  
Valley."  

Weekly Review of World Affairs  
BY HAROLD LINCOLN  

U. C. CHORUS  
GIVES RECITAL  
First Part  of Program Consists  
of a Group of Numbers by  
Vocal Ensemble  
SOLOIST ASSISTS  
Second Part Consists of Excerpts from  
"The Messiah" Accompanied by  
String Orchestra  
A concert was given Saturday evening  
by the Union College chorus, directed by  
Stanley Ledington, assisted by Esther  
Lorntz Ledington, soprano, and the vocal  
ensemble.  
The progarm consisted of two parts:  
Part I being a group of numbers by the  
ensemble (a capella). They were as fol-
lows:  
God is a Spirit  	 Kopyloff  
The Shower  	 Elgar  
Lo a Voice to Heaven Sounding  	   
	  Bortniansky  
Glory and Laud and Honor....Georgi  
Part II consisted of excerpts from  the  
"Messiah," by Georg F. Handel.  
Accompaniments were played by a  
string orchestra supplied by Mr. Engel.  
The program of the second part followed  
in the order given.  
Overture 
Chorus—And the Glory. 
Chorus—For Unto Us a Child is Born.  
Air for Soprano—Come unto Him.  
Pastoral Symphony.  
Chorus—And with His Stripes We Are  
Healed.  
Chorus—Surely He Hath  Borne Our  
Griefs.  
Air for Soprano—How Beautiful are  
the Feet.  
(Continued on page three)  
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY  
SERMON IS READ  
Sermon  or.  - Wabliio,Loi., Ciiatup- 
ion of Religious Liberty" Read  
in Church Sabbath  
"George Washington, an ardent cham- 
pion of religious liberty," was the title of  
the sermon read in the church service  
Sabbath morning. In response to a re- 
quest by the director of the Bi-Centennial  
Anniversary of the birth of Washing-
ton, the General Conference of Seventh- 
day Adventists prepared a sermon to be  
read in all the churches on February 20.  
The commission was so pleased with the  
sermon that it had copies printed to be  
read in all other churches. The article  
was read by Pastor  R. T. Baer and Pas- 
tor  B. L. House. Some of the points em- 
phasized in this article are as follows:  
Just as Moses was chosen to lead the  
children of Israel out of Egypt, and Cy- 
rus was called by God one hundred and  
fifty years before he was born, so George  
Washington was destined for a special  
work. Besides being our first president,  
he was a soldier, agriculturalist, civil  
engineer, and statesman. He excelled in  
all of these achievements, and was re- 
spected in each field.  
Patrick Henry was asked in 1774  
whom he thought was the greatest man  
in the Continental Congress. He replied  
that the one having the best judgment  
was Colonel Washington.  
(Continued on  page four)  
Visit to Laboratory  
Proves Interesting  
BY LUCILE FLEMING  
The biology laboratory is an interest- 
ing place to visit. One finds there  some  
things that are pleasant and others that  
could not be classed that way.  
The acquarium is very beautiful. In a  
bed of gravel, stones,  and pretty shells,  
a mermaid rests while the seven gold- 
fish  swim about. Three little turtles  
stretch their necks to see what is going  
on in their small world.  
In a tub near the aquarium are sev- 
eral leopard frogs and one lazy alli- 
gator. An acquaintance with these would  
be better uncultivated, to my notion.  
A shipment of twelve preserved cats  
caused no little disgust on the part of  
some of the biology students. Some of  
the girls declare if they have to work  
with one of them they will die. However,  
I doubt if it will prove so disastrous. The  
superstitious ones may be sure of bad  
luck, as there are two black cats in the  
lot.  
During one laboratory period the stu- 
dents were to classify a group of forty  
chemicals into three classes—pleasant,  
(Continued on page two)


College Cleaners 6 Tailors  
RELIABLE  
EASONABLE 
ESPONSIBLE  
ABA Block  FO-68  
4744 Calvert  

Phone 48-W  	 X-Ray  
Res. 202 	 Diagnosis  
FRANK T. LOPP  
Dental Surgeon  
203-4 Hornung Building  
Opposite South  Hall  
KELLER GARAGE  RELIABLE REASONABLE  
Open  all day Sunday  
200 South 19th  
Noble Chase  	 Ph.-B3447  
COLLEGE VIEW CAB  
FO-313  
We call for you and Deliver  
you for 15c Per Passenger.  
PAY AS YOU GO  
and  
Save the Difference  
College View Lbr.  
and Coal Co.  

AustA  
-4` 1    S.' ?se  vot e  	 To  
4111  	 Our  
4   Advertisers  
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT  
Royals Underwoods Smiths Remingtons  
Special rate to students for long term. Royal Portables— the ideal  
student's machine. Used typewriters all makes.  
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER  CO.  
1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr.  

All Makes  
TYPEWRITERS  
For Rent or Sale  
Special student rates  
General Typewriter Exchange  
225 So. 13  	 B-5258  
Mrs. Howell's  
SANDWICH SHOP  
"Sandwiches—Home made pies"  
Confectionery—Soda Fountain  
In A. B. A. Block  
Jim Rodney's Filling Station  
GAS AND OILS  
Regular Texaco  	  10.9  
Texaco Ethyl  	  14.9  
4103 S. 48th  
High Quality Coals  
Westinghouse Light Bulbs  
Dupont Paints  El Varnishes  
Phone FO 6  	 4013 So. 48  
SOUTH  SIDE COAL 6  ICE CO.  
If in personal appearance  
You take pleasure.  
Come and get first class bar- 
bering at your leisure.  
at  
Dunlap's Barber Shop  
In A. B. A. Block  

PAGE TWO  	 THE CLOCK TOWER  
SOCIAL LIFE IN THE SOUTH DURING THE CIVIL WAR  
By  WILLIAM ROBERTSON  
(Continued from last week)  

THE CLOCK TOWER  
Published every Thursday during the school year and monthly during the summer vaca•  
tion by the Student Publishing Association of Union College.  
Vol. VI  	 February 25, 1932  	 No. 22  
Subscription rate: One dollar a year; five cents a copy.  
Those who have their add  	  changed should send in both the old and the new  
add  	  to enable us to make the change accurately and quickly.  
All communications should be sent to The CLOCK TOWER. College View, Lincoln. Nebr.  
Advertising rates furnished on request.  
tittered 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 spe 
c ial 
c  	rate of postage as provided for in Section 1103, Art  
of 	 c , 1917, authorized June 17. 1921.  
BUSINESS STAFF  
Noble Chase  	 - •  	 Pres. and Business Mgr.  
A. K. Phillips  
Fred Lee • -  	 Secretary and Treas. Fred Lee -  

	 
Circulation Mgr. I Glenn Wood  
	 Assist. Advertising Mgr.  
- Advertising Manager  
EDITORIAL STAFF  
Gerald H. Minchin  	  Editor-inChief  
Bessie McCumsey  	 - -  
Ellen Swayze - • - -  
Chester Barger  	 - - -  
Esther Sonnenberg - -  

STAFF A Associate Editor Robert Whitsett - -  
Assistant Editor Ruth Gardner - - -  
Assistant Editor Sophia Van Buskirk . 
Assistant Editor William Olson  	 - -  

1  	 
STAFF B Assistant Editor  

Associate Editor  
Assistant Editor  
Assistant Editor  
Reporters: Florence Lucille Terry, Juanita Paxton, Lucille Fleming, Marvin Halvorson.  
Typists:  Helen Arnbrecht, Kathryn Mills, Josephine C. Whitney. Myrtle Swisher, Arna  
Marley, Louise Campbell, Irene Pedersen, and C. J. Dart.  
WAIT A MINUTE  
In many respects the race appears to have been gripped by a  
crazy nervousness. The average man is afflicted with a continual itch  
to be chasing something, and if he is not, he is swept along on the  
crest of a wave of aims, mottoes, and campaigns, generously supplied  
by his friends to take the place of the missing itch.  
Now that may be all right up to the point where a man becomes  
a mechanical rabbit chased by that ferocious hound Pep, barking and  
snapping at his heels. Beyond that, life is no longer a game nor an  
adventure; it is a battle, a drudgery. A man's soul is no longer his  
own. He goes to college. Surely those learned halls, rich with the  
wisdom of ages, will bring quiet to his troubled soul. Not so. He is  
soon sucked into that mad whirl of "activities," and between them  
and the effort to lay low that flighty apparition called a degree, his  
life is one long breathless dance. He even forgets to become educated.  
Win or lose, he is not assured of peace ,for to the victor belong the  
squalls.  That rare soul who meanders through life at his leisure is re- 
garded with suspicion or even righteous indignation. According to  
modern fancy, he has no moral right to take his time. ''Let us then  
be up and doing," don't you know. Nevertheless, he will be fat and  
flourishing when the rest of us are still crying for the moon.  
But all this is merely by way of saying that the long tentacles  
of this machine age are reaching out to places and people that it  
should leave untouched. There is a time and a place for everything.  
We need every machine we have and a few more, but who wants  
to gobble up his religion or his education slice by slice from a kind of  
intellectual bread-slicing machine? Things of the spirit don't come that  
way. 	 G. H. M.  
DIFFICULTIES IN PRAYER  
It has been said that whenever an individual comes effectively  
to Jesus in prayer, he goes away with a problem. The statement, at  
first thought, may appear paradoxical. Of what use, we might ask,  
to go to the Lord for counsel if we are only to be answered with  
another, and perhaps, a graver, question? Are new problems the test  
of sincere, earnest prayer?  
Yet, remember that one definition of prayer is "the opening of  
the heart of God as to a friend." It is conceivable that we might chat  
a few moments with an acquaintance without receiving any new  
thoughts, but the conversation of close friends cannot help but in- 
clude an exchange of ideas. It is not essential to friendship that the  
two should agree on all points. A true friend gives counsel and en- 
couragement, yet he does not hesitate to give reproof when it becomes  
necessary.  
The Lord may see fit to test the sincerity of our prayers by pre- 
senting a problem to us. The rich young ruler, although recognizing  
his need of help, turned away when the answer came. He had been  
earnest enough to humble himself before the new Teacher, but the  
result of his prayer frightened him. Like him, many will go away  
sorrowful when they understand the full meaning of their prayers.  
Advancement in Christian experience is dependent upon the  
individual. The Lord will not bring new tasks, with their attendant  
blessings, to one who slights the opportunities already before him.  
The problems which arise from earnest prayer should be looked upon  
as answers to those prayers. These problems may take varied forms.  
Sometimes one is reminded of a certain thing which must be made  
right in his own life. It may be that a burden is received to do per- 
sonal work, to give a few words of encouragement, a friendly greet- 
ing, a heart-to-heart talk with one who is on the point of surrender- 
ing to Christ. Our problem may be a strong conviction that the Lord  
is calling us to a certain life work.  
Sometimes we are shown a little of the consequences of answers  
to our prayers to test our desire for that thing for which we are  
asking. It is possible to pray for something which, when we under ,    
stand the matter more clearly, we would not dare to ask. Whatever  
the problems which may come from sincere prayer, let us welcome  
them. They will be to us stepping stones in our Christian experience. 
B. McC.  
"buckle on the armor" and attack the  
problem. We must all work together.  
PRESIDENT SPEAKS  There must be no breaking of ranks.  
Our needs are many, our problems are  
many, the obstacles are many; but they  
are not insurmountable.  Union never fails.  
We are  at the crossroads. Next school  
year should show a marked improvement. 
And it will. We may get a thousand  
dollars, or two, from this or that con- 
ference. That is good, and the more mon- 
ey we can get the better. But that is  
not of primary importance. The real sal- 
vation of Union lies in a larger student  
body, in thorough co-operation on the  
part of all—board, administration, faculty,  
students, field. We believe we have the  
co-operation. The work now before us  
is that of larger enrolment. We believe  
we shall have that also.  
Chapel Speakers for the  
Week Are Announced  
Next Monday, February 29, the speak- 
er at the chapel hour will be Professor  
Schilling. He is to speak on Faraday.  
On Wednesday Miss Rees has the cha- 
pel hour, while on Friday, March 4,  
Gwyne Dalrymple, assistant editor of  
the  Signs of the Times,  is expected to  
speak.  

The foundation of the Virginian Aris- 
tocracy was wealth. The planters turned  
all their profits into slaves and land. All  
the great planters lived on their estates  
and from their own private wharves, ex-  
ported the tobacco which English com- 
mission merchants sold in London and  
for which they sent in exchange such  
English commodities as the planter might  
order.  
In the planter's home strangers were  
heartily welcome and royally entertained.  
Some told their slaves to invite in any  
traveler that they might see passing by.  
Others kept servants on the watch for  
every approaching horseman or the dis- 
tant rumble of a coach. Quickly then a 
transformation was wrought. Shirts and  
jackets were thrown hastily aside and be- 
fore the visitors had arrived, "a band of  
idle blacks had become a dozen liveried  
slaves. -   Had it not been for such hospi- 
tality as this, the lot of the traveler would  
have been hard, for although the roads  
going north and south were good, the  
inns of the South were unbearable. Ow- 
ing to this custom of free hospitality,  
Virginia made a law which prevented an  
innkeeper to collect charges, if he had  
not made an express agreement with the  
traveler to lodge him for pay. Robert  
Beverly, a Virginian historian, tells of  
this hospitality in a quaint and interest- 
ing fashion: "The inhabitants are very  
courteous to travellers. A stranger has  
only to inquire upon the road where any  
gentleman or good housekeeper lives and  
there he may depend upon being received  
with hospitality. This good nature is so  
general among their people that the gen- 
try, when they go agroad, order their  
principal servant to entertain all visitors  
with everything the plantation affords.  
And the poor planters who have but  
one bed will very often sit up, or lie upon  
a couch all night, to make room for a  
weary traveler to rest himself after his  
journey."  
The system of education in Virginia  
was a combination of private tutors, small  
pay schools and an occasional endowed  
free school or academy. GoVernor Berk-
ley opposed public school education and  
the scattered plantations made the oper- 
ation of a school very difficult. The girls,  
especially, were ill educated. The more  
wealthy planters obtained tutors from  
England, Scotland, and the northern col- 
onies. This advantage of private educa- 
tion was secured often by the employ- 
ment as tutors of poor young men of edu- 
cation who came over occasionally and  
by indenture sexved long enough to pay  
the cost of their transportation. All who  
could, sent their children to England to  
finish their education even after William  
and Mary College had been established  
in 1692.  
If there were no tutor kept in the home,  
the son of a landed proprietor might ride  
every morning attended by a servant to   

the school in the neighboring parish by  
a clergyman of the English church. He  
would then probably attend William and  
Mary College, spend a winter at Rich- 
mond and come back to the old hall, an  
aspirant for a seat in the House of Depu- 
ties. His opinions respecting forms of  
government were more or less inherited  
with his estate which passed from father  
to son.  
"The churches of the southern colonies  
were richly furnished. Many were model- 
ed in shape after the old English churches  
and were built of stone. Many of the  
churches and the chapels-of-ease stood  
by the water-side, and to the services  
came the church attendants in canoes. It  
made an animated scene upon the water  
as the boats came rowing in and as th y  
departed after service. Sometimes the  
seasts were comfortably cushioned and  
they were carefully assigned. Persons who  
crowded into pews above their stations,  
just as in New England, were promptly  
dispelled. After the services would come  
the social hour. The old men discussed 
the last election or the last hunt. Dinner  
invitations went around, parties were  
planned and there was a general chang- 
ing about of the guests that were always  
filling the Virginian home.  
In general the southern planter gave  
more time to recreation than did his  
friends of northern towns. They favored  
dancing, card playing, racing, courses  
and shooting. Living remote from each  
other on their big plantations, the social  
life was more in the private homes than  
in the town centers. Such towns as there  
were (chiefly Williamsburg) owed their  
continued existence to the necessities of  
official life and served as centers to which  
the wealthy classes resorted for balls, race  
meetings and assemblies. The men were  
very much given to drinking and gambl- 
ing and they dearly loved horse-racing.  
Funerals, weddings, the Sunday church  
services, the muster of the militia and the  
county court day were the occasions of  
large gatherings of the people from all  
parts of the colony. Funerals were ob- 
served by feasting, drinking and fusillades  
of small arms. At such times, drinking  
even to the point of intoxication was  
customary until Edmund Watts declared  
in his will that no strong drink be pro- 
vided or spent when he was buried. Much  
revelry and drunkenness, fighting and  
contests attended the county court day.  
The Virginia city balls and country  
dances were strenuous affairs. Often they  
began by daylight and ended with the 
next daylight. Fiddling was an accomp- 
lishment highly esteemed.  
Horse races were the favorite amuse- 
ment of the time and were usually fol- 
lowed by a ball which they caller, the  
Assembly. Even though the colonial law  
specified that horse racing was a sport for  
"gentlemen alone" every class in the com- 
munity was drawn to the race track when   

the possibility of a match between local  
favorites was rumored. Victory was earn- 
estly desired not only because of stakes  
and side bets involved, but because of  
the owner's pride in his mount. There was  
much inter-colonial rivalry in these horse  
races and each side was just as earnest  
and enthusiastic over its representative as  
the modern high school students are for  
the success of their football team.  
Many southern gentlemen, like Robert  
Carter of Nomini Hall, enjoyed the rac- 
ing of small boats, manned by negro oars  
—men. The rivalry between such crews  
was seldom keen but the contests furn- 
ished a pleasing diversion incidental to  
the ball which was often the chief at- 
traction.  
Fox hunting was known in Virginia as  
early as the seventeenth century before 
it became popular in England, and its  
popularity increased as the social ac- 
tivities of later generations expanded. At  
the sound of winding horns the neigh- 
boring gentlemen gathered at the appoint- 
ed meeting place, each accompanied by  
his favorite dogs and a negro to manage  
them during the preliminaries of the  
chase. The hunters, usually representing  
the landed aristocracy of the district, were  
mounted on fine horses which nervously  
awaited the sending in of the hounds.  
When the scent left behind by Reynard  
in his nightly rambles was struck, the  
dogs pushed forward to follow the trail  
throughout its various turnings. The wily  
fox once roused from his hiding place, 
led an exciting chase through field and  
woodland, over fence and stream "with  
hunters and hounds in full cry."  
Much more could be written of the  
social life in Virginia, but this survey  
may help us to appreciate more fully the  
factors which made up the character of  
the state which gave to America and to  
us such a rich background of culture and  
patriotism as shown in the lives of her  
many sons, of whom we too are proud.  
WASHINGTON  
By  RUTH WIEST  
The history of Virginia dates back to  
the first settlement made at Jamestown by 
the London Company in the year 1606,  
but the character of Virginia was mould- 
ed by the Cavalier. It was the immigra- 
tion of 1660-1690 which gave to us the 
the ancestors of the Harrisons, Jeffersons  
Madisons, Randolphs, Washingtons, and  
Lees, and gave to the Old Dominion her  
proud title "The Mother of Presidents."  
The Virginia pla-iter was a transplanted  
Englishman with English tastes and the  
culture of his mother country, and from  
them a society was formed which was  
distinguished for its refinement, execu- 
tive ability and generous hospitality.  
The early Virginian mansion was us- 
ually of wood, for it dated back to a  
time when the country did not furnish  
permanent building materials except at  
great expense, neither skilled architects  
to use them. When prosperity and wealth  
increased through the profitable crops of  
tobacco, the houses improved. There was  
not only the spacious mansion for the  
planter, with its pleasant porch, but also  
separate buildings in which were a kit- 
chen, cabins for the negro servants, and  
the overseer, a stable, barn, coach-house,  
hen-house, a smoke-house, dove-cote,   

and milk room. The most representative  
southern plantation house was of brick  
with wings, the kitchens on one side and  
the carriage-house on the other, some-
times attached directly to the central man- 
sion and sometimes entirely separate or  
connected only by a corridor. This cor- 
ridar effect is well illustrated in the pic- 
ture of Washington's home at Mount  
Vernon.  
In architecture, the early houses re- 
sembled English feudal castles. While the  
seventeenth century was the period of  
wooden houses, wooden churches, and 
wooden public buildings, the eighteenth  
century saw the erection of brick build- 
ings in America. The governing aristoc- 
racy kept always in the closest touch with  
English developments. The proprietors of  
the large houses traveled frequently to  
England and often sent their children  
back to the mother country to be educat- 
ed. These young people returned to the  
colonies keenly desirous of importing the  
best of everything they had seen and  
experienced in England. Moreover the  
great wealth of many of the manors al- 
lowed the continuous importation of all  
sorts of objects of use or luxury. A quick- 
er reaction to the growing classicism of  
English architecture than in the north  
(Continued on page three)  
CHATS ON HOME-  
MAKING  
Directed by  
Miss  MINNIE OLSON  
The ever present demand of the fam- 
ily is for food. What shall we eat to- 
day? This is the ever present question.  
Upon food depends the health and con- 
tentment of the family. One woman said  
she had done nothing but think about food  
and hadn't cooked a thing. The time spent  
in planning food and food combinations 
is not lost. Sometimes women are so taken  
up with actual cooking that they lose  
sight of the large number of planning  
problems that would save time in the  
end.  
One cannot solve a management prob- 
lem if he does not recognize what it is.  
We have to know what the needs of the  
family are if we are going to solve them.  
We cannot lower the cost of food if we  
are not conscious of those problems. Be- 
low are listed a few of the problems a  
woman must meet in planning food for  
the family:  
See that we have fresh fruit and green  
vegetables daily.  
Plan for the children and also for the  
adults. The mother has to plan to some  
extent for the individual tastes of various  
members of the family. There is a great  
deal of difference in catering to the peo- 
ple's tastes and planning for the individ- 
ual tastes. If people do dislike some things  
don't serve them too many times. Average  
your meals so that you do not have a  
famine one day and a feast the next;  
keep costs balanced.  
Find out the cheapest way to buy your  
food for the size of your family.  
Have an emergency shelf and keep it  
stocked to prevent embarrassment when  
unexpected company comes.  
By M. L.  ANDREASEN  
Union College is a Christian college.  
It stands for certain ideals. It cannot at- 
tain to these unless it has a faculty and  
a student body that co-operate in put- 
ting these into effect. A faculty alone  
cannot do it. A student body alone can- 
not do it. There must be a harmonious  
working together of all for the attain- 
ment of the ends sought.  
The Board of Trustees at the recent  
meeting in Omaha gave serious considera- 
tion to the future of the school. They  
realize the effect the depression has had  
on our work, but are confident that bet- 
ter days are ahead. They want us to  
plan for a bigger and better Union. They  
are in favor of the establishment of  in- 
dustries carried on in an efficient way  
to provide work for the students. They  
are in favor of a faculty that meets the  
high standard set for Christian teachers  
and who also hold the requisite degrees  
for accreditation. They are in favor of  
providing the necessary facilities for car- 
rying forward class work in an effective  
way that will meet with the approval  
of standardizing agencies. They will help  
us to work out our own salvation. They  
believe In Union.  
It is now for faculty and students to  
"Kind  words  are the music of the  
world."—Faber.  

ECHOES OF THE LIVING PAST  
Sponsored by the History Department of Union College  
Dr. Everett N. Dick—Professor of History  
ur 2Buginegg anb rofe55tonal Xrienbt


It's a Pancake Beret That Puts One  
In Tune with The New Spring!  
-  with  
smartness - -  
THE NEW SPRING BERETS OF SOFT STRAW  that  
are ever so flat (when off) and perfectly ravishing (when  
on). One simply pulls one of these over an ear and tilts it  
to the jauntiest angle—the  effect is that to be much sought,  
this season!  Pancake berets come in  beige, brown, green, red,  
white, blue  and  black.  Have one to ensemble with every  
campus costume.  
Ea.  85c  
—Fourth Floor.  
MILLER PAINE   

- - and  
thrift - -  
COMING--  
OSCAR BENNET--Baritone  
Instructor In Voice  At  Nebraska Wesleyan University  
IN  
Clock Tower Benefit  
Program  
union  College Chapel  	 March 5  

YOUTH MUST SOLVE  
FOUR PROBLEMS  
Pastor House Declares Study of  
Bible and Love for God  
Are Essential  
-The four great problems for every  
young man and young woman to solve  
are the ones of religion, education, voca- 
tion, and marriage," stated Professor B.  
L. House in his chapel talk Monday. The  
youth who has solved these problems is  
well on his way to happiness.  
-The solution of the first of these, re- 
ligion, will help in the meeting of all  
other problems. This can be settled by us  
while quite young. The two important  
phases of religion are a profound love  
for the Book of God, and a profound love 
for the Christ of God."  
Statements from several famous men  
were read concerning their beliefs in the  
value and importance of Bible study.  
"Patrick Henry once stated that the Bible  
is worth all the other books ever pub- 
lished," the speaker said.  - Thomas Jef- 
ferson declared that a study of the Bible  
makes better citizens, husbands, and fath- 
ers. Abraham Lincoln considered the Bi- 
ble the best gift which God has ever  
given to man.  
"Webster attributed everything worth- 
while in his style or his thought to the  
love of the Bible imparted to him by his  
parents in his childhood. Speaking of its  
effect upon the nation, he declared that  
the nation will prosper only so long as 
the people continue to abide by the truths  
of the Bible. Woodrow Wilson also recog- 
nized the effect of Bible study upon the  
citizens of a country when he said that a  
part of the destiny of America lies in  
a daily perusal of the Scriptures by the  
people.  
"It was the custom of John Quincy  
Adams to begin each day with a reading  
of a portion of the bible. The earlier his  
children began to read the Bible, he once  
said, the sooner they would become good  
citizens. Practically all men of great  
achievements have based their work on  
the teachings of Christ, said Roosevelt.  
- Roosevelt also called attention to the  
influence upon good taste and good lit-
erature which a study of the Bible exerts.  
In an age in which there is so much  
worthless reading matter being published,  
Ruskin, too, said that he owed the best  
part of his taste in literature to daily  
Bible study."  
Professor House discussed certain ques- 
tions which are answered in the Bible.  
The first of these, he stated, was a true  
conception of God. "We would be well  
repaid," he said, "if we found nothing  
else in reading the Bible.  
"It is a law of psychology that we are  
changed to our ideals, therefore the view  
which we have of God means more than  
might be recognized. Satan seeks to keep  
from us this correct view of God.  
"The record of the origin and destiny  
a man," the speaker stated, "is found  
only in the scriptures." It is the Bible,  
he pointed out, which gives man his true  
dignity as an offspring of God, and opens  
to all an opportunity for eternal advance- 
ment.  
"Many things in the world cannot be  
understood without the Bible, such as  
sickness, death, prisons, and hospitals,"  
he said. "The answer is sin, which has  
given the human race a bent toward dis- 
obedience."  
Speaking of the adaptability of the  
Bible, it was stated that in it can be seen  
the working out of every passion of the  
soul, and the conscience.  
"Supreme in the New Testament is the  
setting forth of the Christ," Professor  
House said. "Matthew, a Jew, showed  
him to be a king, and stressed the fact  
that Christ's life was a fulfilment of  
prophecy. Mark, writing to the Romans,  
described the things of action in the life  
of Jesus. Luke, the Greek physician, wrote  
of the Son of Man, who came to seek  
and save the lost. John presented the most  
lofty conception of Christ as the Son of  
God.  
"The Bible teaches the truth, solves  
problems, and offers comfort. It chal- 
lenges the intellect, the emotions, the  
will, and the moral nature of man."  
You  
Will  
Like  
The  
SPECIAL  
APPLICATION PHOTOS  
For Teachers  
At  
MORSE STUDIO  
Jeweler - Photographer - Stationer  
Opposite South Hall  
Gold Gift Coupons Save 4%  
DID YOU READ LAST  
WEEK'S AD?  

THE CLOCK TOWER  	 PARE THREE  
U. C. CHORUS GIVES  
RECITAL  
(Continued from page one)  
Chorus—Life up Your Heads.  
Air for Soprano—I know that my Re- 
deemed Liveth.  
Chorus—Hallelujah.  
The members of the various organiza- 
tions taking part in the program are as  
follows:  
Chorus:  
Sopranos: Margaret Nelson, *Frances  
Spoden, Pauline Wickwire, *Mauveth  
Davies, Sarabel Borton, Helen Arn- 
brecht, Esther Sutton, Annabel Rumpf,  
Laura Campbell, *Gladys Munn, *Jean- 
nette McKibben, *Esther Nelson, Olivia  
Harder, Esther House, Marguerite Priest,  
Lucile Kirstein, Vivian Sundell.  
Altos: Mrs. Win. Kirstein, Mrs. A. C.  
Gourley, *.Ermina Powell, *Evelyn Baer,  
*Doris Kirstein, *Juanita Rodman, Fan- 
nie Jones, Lucile Fleming, Oleta Phillips,  
Dorothy Hopkins, Rosa Nixon, Idamae  
Nelson, Mabel Nelson, Arna Marley.  
Tenors: Dale Strawn, *Chester Wick- 
wire, Harold Andrus, Harry Craig,  
*Chester Barger, William Kirstein, 
*Frank Baer, *Jake Walcker.  
Basses: Paul Miller, Elmer Schmidt,  
Marvin Halvorson, Max Tindall, *Wes- 
ley Unterseher, *Arthur Bietz, *Ralph  
Cash, *Harold Schmidt, *Calvin Gor- 
don, George Petersen, Richard Gibson.  
(*Members of the vocal ensemble who  
assisted the chorus.)  
Orchestra: Violinists, Clayoma Engel,  
Theodore Ridgeway; viola, Della Cramer;  
cello, Lillian Eiche; bass, R. G. Wake- 
ham; piano, Professor Gernet.  
Handel Is Noted  
For Oratorios  
By MYRTLE SWISHER  
Handel, the composer of the "Messiah,"  
was born February 23, 1685. The first  
part of his life was spent in writing  
opera, but at the age of fifty-three, he  
started writing oratorios. "Sacred music,"  
he said,  	 best suited to a man des-  
cending in the vale of years." "The Mes- 
siah" is the best known of all his works.  
\,Vhen it was performed for the first time  
in London on March 23, 1743, the audi- 
ence was exceedingly affected by the  
music and when the "Hallelujah Chorus"  
vas sung, it was so overcoming that the  
king, with all who were present, started  
at once to his feet and stood until the  
close. The custom of standing during the  
Hallelujah chorus originated there.  
Handel was a very rapid writer and  
wrote "The Messiah in twenty-four days.  
He sometimes wrote two or three settings 
for the same words and then chose the  
best. He is at his best as a vocal and  
above all as a choral writer.  
BUSINESS EDUCATION IS  
VALUABLE  
(Continued from page two)  
Business affects the social world in ev- 
ery way. The one and big thing the so- 
cial world judges the majority of people  
by is their amount of money. America  
has no measure by titles, but there is a  
.aeasure by wealth, and to be a success  
in the mind of the social world a man  
must have wealth.  
He must have the means to buy the  
kind of house and furnishings for that  
house to show the world that he as ac- 
complished something. He must have the  
money to buy the necessary clothes, and  
more than the necessary clothes if he  
is to be counted among those who are  
successful. Money is not the sole end  
for which business should be pursued, but  
to the majority of people it has become  
a great factor in their lives because of  
the American standard.  
Man has been affected by the change  
that has taken place in our industries.  
In the days of our forefathers practically  
eve; yth'ng that was necessary for the  
family was made at home. Today,  with  

each one specializing in husiness, each  
has to depend on the other -for some  
necessities. Hence, business and its laws  
come into existence. To understand these  
;ows and their working, a student must  
study just as much as if he wished to  
become a botanist or any other man of  
science. Everyone ought to know and  
understand, to a certain extent, the laws  
of business because of the effect which  
those :aws have on his life.  
Honor Edison and Lindberg  
Young Women Devote Club Meeting  
to February Birthdays  
February is  a  month of famous birth- 
days. At the meeting of the Young Wo- 
men's club Wednesday evening, a few  
interesting facts about two famous men  
of this month were noted.  
Dorothy Aultfather gave an analysis  
of the life and character of Thomas  
Edison. It was shown that his work  
always came first, and that he sacrified  
much, both materially and physically, for  
the cause of invention. His tastes were  
simple, she said. At the conclusion of  
Miss Aultfather's talk, Fonda Campbell  
sang "I Will Take You Back, Kathleen, - 
Edison's favorite song.  
Anecdotes of the "Lone Eagle" were  
told by Ada Wliliams. Young people  
should be especially proud of Colonel  
Lindberg, Miss Williams declared, be- 
cause he is a part of the younger genera- 
tion.  
Marguerite Priest and Oleta Phillips  
sang "A Perfect Day," accompanied by  
Mildred Priest on the violin.  
WASHINGTON  
(Continued from page two)  
was thus seen. The houses grew more  
elaborate with their hip roofs, four chim- 
neys instead of two, carved doors and  
two storied porches. In the latter part  
of the eighteenth century, architecture in  
the South began to give way to one  
storied structures built up from the ground  
due to climatic conditions. Gothic and  
Roman influences were seen in the ad- 
dition of the large porticos with their  
huge colinades. Thomas Jefferson took  
great interest in this type of architecture  
and his home with those of James Madi- 
son, Robert E. Lee, and George Wash- 
ington, are excellent examples.  
It was in the internal arrangements,  
however, that the good taste and the  
wealth of the owner were most apparent.  
Costly and beautiful household furnish- 
ings appeared; the furniture was carved  
and upholstered in leather and rich fa- 
brics; tables set off with silver, china,  
glassware; and the walls were hung with  
expensive papers and decorated with  
paintings and engravings imported from  
abroad. Such an house was not unlikely  
to contain a mahogany dining table with  
a capacity for seating from fourteen to  
twenty persons and the same number of  
Russian chairs. Family portraits and  
framed pictures of hunting scenes, still  
life, ships and humorous subjects hung  
on the wall, or above the mantel. On the  
cupboard and on the side-board would  
be silver plates and sets of the best Eng- 
lish china, ivory-handled knives and  
forks, glass, tablecloths and napkins,  
brass chafing dishes and steel plate  
warmers. 	 In the bedrooms were pier  

glasses and bedsteads in many forms and  
colors, of mahogany and other woods.  
The bedsteads were supplied with hair  
mattresses and feather beds, woolen blank- 
ets and linen and adorned with silk,  
damask or chintz curtains and valances.  
Mosquito nets were made from Russian  
gauze or lawn, for mosquitoes were a 
great pest to the colonists.  
The richer planters and merchants not  
only wore foreign fabrics but copied  
them. Scarcely a letter went out from a  
Virginia planter, which did not contain  
a personal order for articles of clothing  
for himself or family and hardly a cap- 
tain sailed for England who did not bear  
commissions of one kind or another. The  
orders would include linen, silk, sheeting,  
blankets, poplin, lawn, for the house; 
breeches, coats, riding coats, boots, bea- 
ver hats, pumps, wigs, stockings, waist- 
coats, for the planter; for the wife it  
might include a whalebone coat,  a  hoop  
coat, a quilted coat, flowered damask  
shoes, silk shoes, kid gloves, straw hats,  
silk hose, quilted petticoats, a riding habit,  
an evening dress, dress goods, handker- 
chiefs, etc.  
All clothes, even those fairly simple  
and worn by people of moderate means,  
were adorned with buttons made of brass  
and other metals, pearl or cloth covered.  
The women wore hats of either silk or  
straw, hoods of velvet or silk and hose  
of silk or plush. For minor adornments  
ladies carried fans and wore girdles with  
buckles; but as a rule they possessed lit- 
tle jewelry except necklaces and a vari- 
ety of finger rings. The men also wore  
rings. For outside wear men wore great  
coats; women, coats and mantillas often  
scarlet and blue while the children and  
others wore splatterdashes and long  leg- 
gings.  In rain the men wore oilcloth capes  
while the ladies wore a protective petti- 
coat. Wigs were worn by men of all  
ranks.  
(Concluded next week)  
ANDREASEN IS CHAPEL  
SPEAKER  
(Continued from page one)  
For a reply  the  speaker read Psalms  
89:34, "My covenant will I not break,  
nor alter the thing that is gone out of  
my mouth." Commenting upon this verse,  
President Andreasen said, "If God has  
altered that which He spoke with His  
own voice, then we can not depend upon  
Him.  If  he has altered that one thing, per- 
haps He has altered other things. But we  
know that God has not altered. He has  
made a covenant through Christ, and He  
will not break it. In spite of our failures,  
He will stand by it.  
"If there is anything God appreciates,  
it is dependability," asserted the speaker.  
"Then that trait must be uppermost in  
God Himself. That which is fundamental  
in God's government will not be changed  
nor altered throughout eternity. 'Jesus  
Christ the same yesterday, today, and  
forever.' " The speaker also declared  
that God had chosen  the fourth command- 
ment to bring a test to all in the last days.  
"I am happy," he said, "for a place  
among the people who will be among  
those vindicated when Jesus comes for  
His people."  
An assurance that President Hoover's  
name will be entered in the Ohio pri- 
maries came from the white house as 
the first open battle move of the chief  
executive's renomination campaign.  

Spanish Club  
Finds Spanish  
Games Interesting  
BY CLINTON VON POHLE  
The most interesting meeting of the  
Spanish club, "Los Camaradas Espanol- 
es," that has been held this year, was  
conducted Monday evening, with the  
first-year students as the guests of honor.  
With just an even dozen present, it was  
possible to have a lot of fun translating  
English and American games into Span- 
ish.  
The first game, which was introduced  
by Calvin Gordon, president of the club,  
was the old fashioned  - Spin the platter. - 
A Spanish "numero" was called, and the  
one who held that number rushed to  
try to catch the plate before it fell.  
A musical selection, "Twilight," by  
Guy, followed, played on the piano by  
Mrs. H. B. Christianson.  
To the uninitiated, the next game might  
have seemed strange indeed, for various  
members of the club were seen bowing  
before others and making strange noises.  
They were then patted on the head, while  
the patter murmured something about  
"pobre gatita." However, inquiry would  
have revealed that this was nothing more 
nor less than the Spanish version of  
"Poor Pussy."  
Another game was the writing of as  
many of the Spanish names as possible  
of the objects in the room, while prizes  
were offered as incentives. Many and  
strange were some of the things that  
were found by some. One even went so  
far as to say that there were mosquitos  
there, but this was received rather scepti- 
cally by the rest, who thought that the  
writer may have had in mind some of  
the other members. Prize winners were  
Hazel Brebner and Harry Craig.  
In honor of its being Washington's  
birthday, candy bars, decorated with the  
little hatchet of cherry tree fame, were  
distributed by Mrs. Christianson. Another  
musical number, "El Rojo, El Blanco, y  
El Azul," was sung by Harry Craig, and  
we had to run to get to worship on  
time.  
We want all who are interested in  
Spanish to attend our next meeting, and  
enjoy these good times with us. Watch  
for the announcement of the special pro- 
gram to be offered soon.  
"Peace is not made in documents, but  
in the hearts of  men."—Hoover.  

The Green Lantern  
Announces Formal Opening  
The Green Lantern Tea Room con- 
ducted by the class in Institutional Cook- 
ery will be open for the first time, Sun- 
day evening, March 6, at 5:45, Home  
Economics department, North Hall. A  
good dinner will be served for 35 cents.  
Reservations must be in on the preceed- 
ing Friday of each week.  
VISIT TO LABORATORY IS  
INTERESTING  
(Continued from page one)  
neutral, and unpleasant—after smelling  
them.  It  was interesting to note that to  
some "bone oil" was pleasant. These  
chemicals ranged from orange blossoms  
to carbon bisulphide.  
I have heard people speak of having  
"a skeleton in their closet," but I had  
never seen one until I went into the  
laboratory. There in a nice closet stood  
Mr. I. Am A. Skelton. You have all  
heard the story of Marley's ghost rat- 
tling his chains. Well, I could hear that  
skeleton rattle his bones.  
OPPORTUNITY  
They do me wrong who say I come no  
more  
When once I knock and fail to find  
you  in;  
For every day I stand outside your door,  
And bid you wake, and rise to fight  
and win.  
Wail not for precious chances passed  
away,  
Weep not for golden ages on the  
wane!  
Each night I burn the records of the day:  
At sunrise every soul is born again.  
Tho deep in mire, wring not thy hands  
and weep;  
I lend my arm to all who say "I  
can!"  
No shame-faced outcast ever sank so deep  
But yet might rise and be again a  
man!  
—Edwin Malone.  
The vote for "repeal of the eighteenth  
amendment" outnumbers that for "con- 
tinuance of the prohibition amendment - 
by over five to one in the first scat- 
tered returns from eight states of  The  
Literary Digest  current nationwide straw  
ballot on prohibition.  
- Be sure to put your feet in the right  
place and then stand  firm."—Lincoln.  
Laundry Work of Quality  
THE PRICE IS RIGHT, TOO!  
Union College Laundry  
Dial FO Call 44-W  
Everyman's Hat Sale  
600 First Quality Fur Felt  
Hats—All Snap Brim Styles  
in New Spring Pastels!  
$1.95  
We know they're the best  
value we've ever offered!  
We'd stake a good deal that  
they're the best you've ever  
seen!  
Reflecting Spring's latest word in  
Fashion, silk lined and with all  
silk ribbons and genuine Roan  
leather sweats, they come in pen- 
guin, pearl and fog greys, Pastel  
tan, castor and dark brown.  
—Street Floor.


Unionite Writes of  
Missionary Work  
Among Chinese  
(Editor's note: The author of the follow- 
ing article reprinted from the  North Paci- 
fic Union Gleaner  is Raymond H. Hart- 
well, brother of Donald Hartwell, a stu- 
dent at Union this year. Mrs. Hartwell,  
formerly Iva Hamel, is a graduate of  
Union. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell are mis- 
misionaries in China.)  
Probably many or most of you won- 
der just what it must be like to live  
in China. Often our friends have strange 
ideas regarding China and the Chinese.  
Perhaps you think first about chop-sticks,  
men with braided hair, girls with bound  
feet, and many other customs which first  
originated in this country. Most of you  
have heard about the three great re- 
ligions of China,—namely, Confucianism, 
Buddhism, Taoism—but in recent years  
a great interest has been taken by nearly  
every foreign mission society in the world 
in the task of giving the gospel of Christ  
to this great nation. Many have come  
from other lands and they have gathered  
about them groups of native believers  
who have gradually assumed responsi- 
bility, until at the present time the native  
evangelists far outnumber the foreign mis- 
sionaries.  
Often individuals are found who inani-  
fest an anti-Christian spirit, and who  
heartily oppose the work of missions.  
Then again there is still a larger group,  
who, while not actively offering to hinder  
the propagation of Christianity, really con- 
sider it a foolish business in which to  
engage. Also there is a vastly larger  
class or people who are wholly uncon-
cerned with the success or failure of the  
mission project, and these people are  
located in every land beneath the sun. 
But thanks be to our heavenly Father,  
there is yet one class who are whole- 
heartedly determined to use every ounce  
of energy they possess to carry the mes- 
sage of a crucified, risen, and soon com- 
ing Saviour to the whole world in this  
generation. This last group includes mis- 
sion work in China in their program of  
evangelization. It is to this last class that  
the members of the Sabbath schools 
throughout the world belong. They are  
the ones who are making the sacrifices,  
sending up the prayers, and doing all  
in their power to make the work of mis- 
sionaries succeed even in the great land  
of China.  
From a human view-point the great-  
ness of the task in itself would make it  
impossible, and we should be tempted  
to feel that even four months until the  
harvest would be far too short a time  
for sane people to expect anything. But  
we  are plainly told that with God all  
things are possible and that the fields  
are white already for harvest. With such  
plain facts presented by One who is the  
True Witness we press forward with  
courage knowing that the enemy has but  
a short time to hold out the warfare  
against Christ and His church. As an- 
other Thirteenth Sabbath rolls around,  
and the opportunity comes again, will  
you not each one grasp the chance to  
secure the liberty from the prison house  
of sin for some of your Chinese neighbors  
in China, by giving again, and giving  
more than ever to the Thirteenth Sabbath  
Offering. Victory is in sight, but how  
important that each of us should have a  
part in these last battles, doing our best  
to hasten the glad day.  
RAYMOND H. HARTWELL.  
Weekly Review of  
World Affairs  
BY HAROLD LINCOLN  
(Continued from page one)  
ditional salary has been received; how- 
ever, the teachers continue to teach.  
The cloud of war hangs heavy and  
dark over the Shanghai situation and we  
find that Chinese and Japanese troops  
were massing 75,000 men to resume an- 
other artillery duel over Chapel. Heavy  
bombardment continued and Japanese  
planes gave range to the positions of the  
Chinese, while Shanghai shook from the  
heavy charges of Japans heavy artillery.  
A concerted move for peace was made  
by Chinese and Japanese officials which  
it resulted was of no avail. A Japanese  
ultimatum demanding that the Chinese  
troops retire 12 1   miles back from Shang- 
hai was refused by the Chinese, who like- 
wise demanded that the Japanese retire  
an equal distance. Japan, taking the ag- 
gressive, began fighting on the front line  
in the Chapei sector with terrific bom- 
bardment on the Chinese sector. Heavy  
casualties were reported by the Chinese  
as they began to weaken. Latest reports  
find the Japanese guns bombarding the  
Chinese front from Chapei to Woosung.  
The Japanese troops entered the eastern  
end of Kiankwano Sunday under a com- 
bined attack of artillery, tanks, airplanes,  
and infantry. The battle was becoming  
fiercer.  
More than 4,000 girls are sold in the  
white slave traffic annually, declared  
Rachel Crowdy, chief of the social sec- 
tion of the League of Nations. These  
girls, most of them under fourteen years  
old, are sold for about 3 million dollars.  

LOD dE CC.  
AXMINSTER RUGS  
Size  9x12  WILTON RUGS  
Size 9x12  

You'll Enjoy Shopping at Lincoln's Busy Store—Cor. 11th & 0 Sts.  
The Big Three in  
FROCK  
FASHIONS  
*Prints & Plain Colors  
Combined  
*All Prints in Bright Tones 
*Solid Colors with Contrasts  
Every detail of smart-  
ness and chic  	 jack-  
ets that flatter, lines  
that are becoming . . .  
sizes for all 14 to 44  
395  

See  
the new  
SWEATERS  
in the  
Basement  
at  
$ 1  
GOLD'S—Basement.  
GRISWOLD-COMSTOCK, INC.  
25% to 50%  
PRICE CUT  
ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF  
HIGH GRADE   RUGS  
Soft, heavy  
$39.50 quality  	 $19.85  
Our regular  
$46.00 rug  	 $29.85  
A felt rug,  
regular $22.50  	   
VELVET RUGS  
Size 9x12  
Heavy $45.00,  	 $22.85  serviceable  	   
$45.00 high  
grade durable rug  $23.85  

$11.85  
All Sizes and All Other Rugs Reduced 25% to 50%  
Genuine Armstrong Household Weight  
	  $1•55;1:  
No  Extra Charge  for  Laying. FREE DELIVERY.  
GRISWOLD-COMSTOCK, INC.  
824 P St.  	 B5064  
Lincoln's Only Exclusive Rug, Carpet and Linoleum Store.  

Inlaid Linoleum. Now Special  

Mohawk quality,  
$75.00 rug  	   
Genuine  
GULISTAN  	   
Fine, heavy  
$95.00 Wilton  

$46.85  
$87.50 
$69.85  
TAPESTRY RUGS  
Size 9x12  
Regular good  
$23.50 rug  	   
Our $26.00  
Quality rug  $11.85  
	 $14.85  

PAGE FOUR  	 THE CLOCK TOWER  
Mrs. Katherine W. Elliott, 4707 Hill- 
side, gave a birthday party Wednesday  
night for her father, J. N. Westfall, who  
is 87 years old.  
Mr. H. A. Gross, 4025 Sheridan, who  
has been very ill the past week with in- 
fluenza, is improving.  
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Purdom, Sheridan,  
Wyo., came Wednesday night to spend  
a few days with their son, Kenneth, of  
South Hall.  
Mrs. C. F. Fiman and daughter, Gene- 
vieve, left Thursday morning by car with  
Mr. P. M. McMahon, for Hutchinson, 
Minn., after receiving word of the sudden  
death of Mr. Fiman.  
Mrs. R. E. Lynn, 3818 South 47th,  
left Thursday afternoon for Kearney  
where she will visit her parents, Mr.  
and Mrs. J. W. Rogers, a few weeks.  
Mrs. Rogers is recovering from a major  
operation.  
Miss Rees has received letters from  
a number of girls who expect to attend  
Union College the coming year.  
Mrs. Peter Schmidt, Goodrich, S. Dak.,  
visited with her mother, Mrs. C. Reiswig,  
last week.  
Mr. and Mrs. Vasicek, Kansas City,  
are visiting at the home of Mrs. A. C.  
Van Syoc.  
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McMahon had  
as their guest last Wednesday evening  
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Johnson, Aitkins,  
Minn.  
Miss Lucile Fleming was hostess at a  
birthday party Wednesday evening, Feb- 
ruary 17. Waffles, fruit and postum were  
served. The guests were Misses Muriel  
Fleming, Virginia Huenergardt, Sophia  
Van Buskirk, Luella Coleman, Mr. Ever- 
ett Coleman, and Mr. Henry Preston.  
Mr. Charles McWilliams spoke at the  
state reformatory Thursday evening at  
the weekly meeting conducted there by  
Walter Howe. Mr. McWilliams' subject  
was the Manchurian situation. The signi- 
ficance of other world conditions was also  
pointed out. A cornet duet was played by  
Earl Gable and George Emery.  
MEETING OF THE G. W.  
SEMINAR IS HELD  
(Continued from page one)  
William Barclay sang "Beside Still  
Waters." Robert Whitsett, the leader, in 
his remarks at the conclusion of the pro- 
gram, stressed the fact that true love for  
Christ will lead to a desire to serve, and  
called the attention of the members to  
the opportunities of taking part in the  
work of the various bands which carry on  
work in Lincoln on Sabbath afternoons.  
	 0  
WASHINGTON'S LIFE TOLD  
BY DR. DICK  
(Continued from page one)  
"Young Washington grew up like an  
Indian prince. He lived on a large plan- 
tation and had a negro servant. The plan- 
tations of Virginia were little worlds in  
themselves. As a rule they were located  
on the banks of large rivers, and had  
wharves, where ships came to take the  
planters' tobacco, and to bring back in  
exchange supplies from England.  
"At the age of fourteen Washington  
made out a list of 110 rules for himself,  
many of which were taken from copy- 
books of the period. Some of these rules  
are very simple, and are not mentioned  
in our etiquette books because they are  
generally understood.  
"When a young man, Washington  
learned the essentials of surveying from  
George Fairfax, a neighbor eight years  
his senior. His ability along this line  
helped him in his work at Ft. Duquesne.  
"At the age of twenty-one he was  
made major of the militia. He had com-
mand of several hundred men and a large  
section of country in Virginia.  
"Stability and dependability are shown  
in his trip across several ranges of moun- 
tains to carry a message to the French  
fort at the head waters of the Ohio  
river."  
HITLER IS SUBJECT IN  
HISTORY CLUB  
(Continued from page one)  
"His parents were of the middle class.  
In his youth he was influenced by one  
of his teachers to see the glory of the  
future Germany. He wanted to be an  
artist, but was forced into other lines of  
work. At the outbreak of the war, he  
was an architect. In the German army he  
made a brilliant record.  
"He chose Bavaria for his field of  
action and Volkisher Bcobachter was his  
mouthpiece. Bavaria at this time was in  

Marvin Meeker, a student at Union  
the first semester, is teaching in an eleven  
grade church school at Guilberttown,  
Alabama. Mr. Meeker is the preceptor  
and teaches geometry, algebra, penman- 
slit!), gardening, and Bible history in  
grades 8-11.  
North Hall young women anticipate  
an unusually large audience at their pro- 
gram which is to be given Saturday  
evening, February 27. The girls are put- 
ting a great deal of effort into the pro- 
gram, and they feel confident that it  
will be a success.  
Miss Hazel Olsen spent the week end  
in Lincoln visiting at the home of Pastor  
and Mrs. M. B. Butterfield.  
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Humana of Win- 
ton, Nebraska, spent Sabbath and Sun- 
day at the home of Mrs. Humann's moth- 
er, George Hoffman.  
Mr. J. H. Bradley, vice-president of  
the Union bank, is back at his desk after  
more than two weeks siege of double- 
pneumonia.  
Miss Iva Mae Crouse, of Minneapolis,  
Minnesota, arrived Thursday. Miss  
Crouse has accepted the position as sten- 
ographer in the newly combined Union  
office.  
The bi-weekly meeting of L'Echo de  
Paris" took place Wednesday evening,  
February 17. An interesting program of  
music and readings was presented under  
the leadership of vice-president Wallace  
Nethery.  
Miss Henrietta Reiswig spent the week  
end in Omaha, visiting her sister.  
Misses Ruth Shulte, Opal Andrews,  
and Hester Mathes visited friends in  
Murdock, Nebraska, on Friday and Sab- 
bath.  
A patriotic program honoring Lincoln's  
birthday was given last Wednesday night  
at the Union church by the women of  
the Lincoln club. Monday night a pro- 
gram was given honoring Washington's  
birthday.  
strong favor of nationalism. It is usually  
the middle class of people who belong to  
his party and they believe in the fidelity  
and brotherhood of Germans everywhere.  
It is estimated that by 1923 he had 200,- 
000 followers.  
"He travels to address political meet- 
ings. He is a thin, medium-sized man,  
nervous, appears to be overworked, has 
black, curly hair and a mustache. He  
despises women, yet they adore him, call- 
ing him "beautiful Adolph." He speaks  
with perfect self-control and appeals to  
them greatly. Youth idolize him. He ap- 
pears as a saviour to his people.  
"As soon as they get into power, they  
will reconstruct the treaty of Versailles  
ax.c1 restore Germany to what she was  
before 1914. Such a program would not  
interfere with England and Italy, but they  
would have to be considered. German  
conditions will continue to improve.  
Hohenzollerns will not rule again; the  
JEWS  will be expelled from the country  
and Germans invited to come in. The na- 
tion will be one of iron and strength."  
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY SER- 
MON IS READ  
(Continued from page one)  
George Washington wds always a de- 
vout church member. His mother did not  
want him to go to war, but he told her  
he trusted in the God she had taught him  
to worship.  
Washington believed in religious lib- 
erty as well as civil liberty. He wrote in  
a letter that he would never have signed  
the constitution if he thought it would  
mean religious restriction in any way. He  
believed the purpose of a national gov- 
ernment was to promote good citizenship  
and not to deny the privilege of wor- 
shipping as he pleased. The individual  
has certain rights which cannot be taken  
away by legislation unless that individual  
has forfeited all rights. The minority  
should be protected by the vote of the  
majority.  
Some of the Christian churches wished  
to be recognized in the constitution by  
religious legislation, but President Wash- 
ington very wisely said that the govern- 
ment was not based on the Christian re- 
ligion. He opposed any measure which  
would make religion a test for the hold- 
ing of any civil office. He believed in  
preserving civil and religious liberty both  
in letter and in spirit. Religious liberty  
remains secure as long as the people  
cherish these ideals. It is a heritage not  
to be forfeited. Only on such high prin- 
ciples as George Washington stood for,  
will our government continue to prosper.  

WOMAN'S PART IN MIS-  
SIONS TOLD  
(Continued from page one)  
with  the 126 who had studied daily.  
Miss Fonda Campbell sang, accompan- 
ied by Miss Williams at the organ.  
Mrs. Alton Hughes told of the duties  
of the missionary wife and mother.  
"These duties are many and heavy in  
spite of household servants. The Chinese  
cook must be instructed carefully in ev- 
ery detail. A woman must make the mis- 
sion home ideal in every way. It must  
be a place which will be conducive of  
rest and peace and which is a model for  
the Chinese mothers.  
"But this is only a beginning, for she  
must study the language at least one hour  
each day with a teacher. In places where  
there is no church school she must teach  
her children every day. This is the con- 
dition in the interior, but where there is  
a church school she must teach one or  
two classes in it every day.  
"Every woman who goes to the mis- 
sion field should know how to type and  
keep books, because this job falls to her  
when her husband is gone for months at  
a time, for the report must be sent to  
headquarters regularly. This report should  
he neat and accurate.  
"On the other hand she must be ready  
to go with her husband at any time.  
There are many tasks which only a  
woman can do for the Chinese women;  
for example, she must give the treatments  
required when the feet are unbound.  
"One of her most important duties is  
the conducting of mothers' meetings regu- 
lar: , / , in which the mothers are taught  
how to care for their children. The in- 
mt mortality rate is extremely high.  
Mothers feed their babies turnips, pea- 
nuts, etc., when they are sick. They  
knew nothing about how to care for their  
sick children. But they are willing to  
learn when they see that it is really worth  
while."  
Mrs. Hughes said, "The mission mother  
and wife should even know how to cut  
hair If you could see the way some men  
in the interior look when turned loose  
after their wives had cut their hair you  
would understand. But the most import- 
ant thing for the mission wife and mother  
is a real experience with God."  
VILLAGE M. V. MEETING  
IS HELD  
(Continued from page one)  
Bible. He believes that the Bible can  
easily become the most interesting book  
if it is studied intelligently, and regu- 
larly, and reverently.  
Special features of the program were  
a violin solo by Miss Theodora Ridge- 
way and a reading, "Angel's Wicked.  
ness," by 'Miss Lucile Kirstein.  
A  
D  
V  
E  
R  
I 
S  
I  	 E  
T  	 N  
H  
E  
C  
L 
C  
K  
E  
R  
IT PAYS  

BIBLE STUDIES  
CONTINUED IN HOMES  
Studies Given in Three Lincoln  
Homes by Young Ladies in  
Spanish Language  
Possibility for a second series of Span- 
ish Bible studies was discovered Sab- 
bath afternoon by Bessie McCumsey in  
her visit to a home in Lincoln where  
studies have been resumed. The woman,  
an American, invited her Spanish brother- 
in-law, who was in the home, to take  
part. Since the study, which dealt with  
the United States in prophecy, was given  
in Spanish, he appeared interested in the  
subject, and promised to attend the study  
which will be conducted in Spanish.  
At the Spanish study given by Hazel  
Brebner on "The Mark of the Beast,"  
the readers displayed considerable inter- 
est in the way in which current history  
portrays the fulfilling of the prophecy of  
"The Image of the Beast."  
A third study in the same community  
was given by Luella Coleman. At the  
request of the young woman with whom  
the study was held, Miss Coleman pre- 
sented the subject of divine healing. At  
the close of each study a copy of the  
texts used is left in the home and these  
pages the woman places on the wall so  
that she can read them over during the  
week.  
OPPORTUNITIES HERE  
(Continued from page one)  
accompanied them to the home.  
It was found that the young daughter,  
now eighteen years of age, has been  
keeping the Sabbath, and expresses her  
desire to have the privilege of attending  
church and Sabbath school, while the  
father inquired about our prayer meet- 
ings. The father has invited us to come  
out to his home any time. Tears streamed  
down his face as he bade us good-by  
and asked us to visit the home again.  
I wonder how many other souls are  
waiting for some one to manifest an in- 
terest in them and lead them to the feet  
of the Savior.  

ANDREASEN IS VESPER  
SPEAKER  
(Continued from page one)  
changed this, He has altered Hs word.  -The Seventh-day Adventists believe in  
the second-coming of Christ. Thinking 
men today are preaching of the end of  
civilization. They say the next world war  
will bring the end of civilization. Unless  
the human nature working in the nations 
today changes radically that world war  
will come soon.  
-Our belief on the state of the dead is  
sometimes called a gloomy doctrine. Any  
act of disobedience however small has  
serious consequences involved. Heaven  
has been always pictured as a place of  
peace, joy, and happiness. It is also a  
place of tears and sorrow. The destruction  
of the world at the time of the flood, the  
death of the prophets, the crucifixion of  
Christ, the persecutions of millions dur- 
ing the Dark Ages—could these scenes  
viewed from heaven cause anything but  
tears and sorrow?  
"The health reform which this denom- 
ination has advocated is being accepted  
generally. All the health foods on the  
market today are the result of what this  
people has done. Peanut butter was un- 
known until we made it."  
President Andreasen pointed out the  
inconsistency of scientifically planning  
the food to be given animals, yet dis- 
regarding the needs of the human body.  
He stated that health reform had proved  
practical in his own case, since he is  
the only one remaining of seven children.  
'I believe in a gospel that takes hold,  
not merely of the spiritual nature of man, 
but of the intellectual and physical as  
well, -   he declared.  
Other subjects discussed were those of  
baptism and the Spirit of Prophecy.  
Speaking of immersion, the speaker  
showed that mode of baptism to be the  
only form which could fitly represent a  
complete cleansing from sin, and a death  
to the old life. "We need a pilot as we  
near the harbor," he declared, speaking  
of the Spirit of Prophecy.  

331  P 	  1.2,1 1 Y