CALENDAR OF EVENTS Friday, October 21 Church Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p. Song Service � 7:45 p. m. M. V. Meeting �7:00 p. m. Sabbath, October 22 Men's Prayer Band � 8:30 a. Tn. Teachers' Meeting � 9:00 a. m. S. S. Song Service � 9:45 u. ra. Sabbath School �I0:00 a. m. Church Service �11:00 a. rn. Welsh imperial Singers 8:15 p. m. Sunday, October 23 College Chorus �4:00 p. m. Tuesday, October 24 Health Club � 6:40 p. m. Prayer Meeting �7:30 p. m. Wednesday, October 25 Kappa Theta � 6:40 p. Thursday, October 26 Music Appreciation � 4:45 p. in. Sigma lots Kappa � 6:40 p. m. t. UNION COL! 77" .09/ / LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ER The Contest Will Be Decided By Your Subscription CL CK k*".‘ Remember the Welsh Singers Are Corning Saturday Night VOL. VII COLLEGE VIEW STATION, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 20, 1932 No. 4 FIELD GROUPS BRING IN $395 Nebraska Towns Visited by Cars Filled with Students and Teachers SINGING BANDS AID Leaders Report Faithfulness, Industry, and Courage Prominent Traits of College Youth 4 BY RUTH WIEST Total figures estimated at $395.80 for the college Harvest Ingathering field day do not include all the pro- duce collected nor the work donated by students who stayed at the college Thursday when school was dismissed for an all-day endeavor to make, a big increase in the College View share of support of foreign mission work. Canned fruit, jelly, preserves, cream, potatoes, squash, pumpkins, dinner pails, and chickens occupied a promi- nent position on the chapel platform at the Friday assembly. Students and teachers alike looked forward to the chapel exercises, for all were anxious to know how much had been accomplished as a result of the Harvest Ingathering field day. Sev- enteen cars went out on this day tak- ing with them about one hundred stu- dents to surrounding towns within a radius of eighty miles. Among the nearby towns visited were Plattsmouth, Fullerton, Columbus, Crete, Wahoo, Schuyler, Osceola, Exeter, and Utica. Most of the cars made an early start, leaving the school between 6:30 and 7:30 so as to utilize the morning in soliciting. In addition to these efforts some work has been done in the busi- ness district of Lincoln by faculty members and in the residence section by the singing band. Many and varied were the exper- iences brought back by those who went out to the various towns. One student neglected to take a lunch and his comrades who shared with him were able to tell their prospects that they had fed at least one hungry man in their town. One young man was very anxious to receive a chicken be- fore the day was over. He worked all (Continued on page three) CONDEMN LIQUOR M. V. Society Discuss Effects of Cigarette Use The second college Missionary Vol- unteer program of the school year was in the form of a temperance rally. Any one who attended this program Friday night, will be convinced more fully than ever that alcohol and nico- tine liquor and cigarettes are mortal enemies of man. Gladys Munn proved that the fifty- odd multi-millionaires of the country are the main backers of the repeal of the Eighteenth amendment. These particular men claim that the youth of today are running into lawlessness because of drink and the Eighteenth amendment. "But this is not true,- said Miss Munn, "because facts and figures prove that two-thirds of the drunk men who are 'picked up' today are the oldtimers of the saloon days." Clyde Bushnell reminded his audi- ence of the harmful effects of smoking. He said that there are fewer of books, fewer doctors, and fewer parents who give warning against the cigarette than there were in older days. He related some examples of the results of tobac- co habits that had been particularly repulsive to him and suggested that the youth fortunate enough to have been reared as Christians should ap- preciate their training and should do what they can to combat the use of tobacco. Madge Rosenthal read "Liquor Dol- lar,- and the poem, "Make Me a Man" was given by Walter Specht. An a rtifical cigarette smoker was on the platform in the form of a chem- ical device which extracted the nico- tine from the cigarette into a glass tube in order to show how much of this poison is contained in a cigarette. Friends Honor Former President of College Professor H. A. Morrison, former president of Union, who has been in College View for the past week be- cause of the funeral of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Morrison, left for his home in Washington, D. C., Monday. He was accompanied as far as Konxville, Iowa, the old Morrison home, by Pas- tor and Mrs. Varner Johns, nee Char- lene Morrison, of Minneapolis, Minn- esota. Professor Morrison was a mem- ber of the Union college faculty for twenty-two years—fourteen years as a teacher and eight years as president. On Sunday evening a few of Pro- fessor Morrison's old friends and for- mer students gathered in the North hall parlor for a brief visit with the former president. During the evening the motion pictures of the fortieth an- niversary pageant of the history of Union college were shown for the benefit of Professor Morrison and Pastor and Mrs. Johns. SHADEL PRAISES REMNANT CHURCH Know Future by Study of Past Exodus Movement Parallel to Last Days BY ARTHUR BIETZ "The Seventh-day Adventist church- es arc different from those of any other denomination in existence," stat- ed Pastor S. T. Shadel in his sermon Sabbath. "We are members of an or- ganization that has been prophesied about, and which is fulfilling prophecy. Isaiah 11: 1 speaks of God's recover- ing the remnant church for the second time. This would insinuate that He had tried it a first time. The first movement must therefore necessarily have come before Isaiah's time. The next and last movement is the rem- nant church. We could not belong to the movement before Isaiah's time; therefore we belong to the last move- ment or church. This movement will finish God's work on this earth. "Would you know the future? Study the past. The two movements introduced are parallel. "I. Both are time prophecies. Every miracle God ever performed was done to promote confidence and faith. God performed miracles that men might be- lieve. The exodus movement was a movement based on time prophecy. God needed a leader; so He raised up Moses for this work. In Exodus 12: 41 we read that they came forth on the selfsame day when the prophecy was to be fulfilled. In Daniel 8: 14 we have the remnant movement in prophecy. This prophecy ended In 1844. The exodus movement was based on generation prophecy, Gene- sis 15:16, namely, four generations. Our movement is based on generation prophecy also. (Continued on page three) Prof. H. A. Morrison Spends Week at College Former Instructor and President Comes to Bury Mother Professor Harvey A. Morrison was in North hall last week. Many pres- ent and former faculty members and students of Union college have a warm corner in their hearts for Professor Morrison. He took some college preparatory work here at Union and all of four years of college, being in attendance In all from 1893 to 1899. In 1900 he received his degree of B. S. from Union. From 1900-1902 he was an in- structor in the mathematics department, from 1906-1909 found him professor of mathematics and science, from 1910- 1914 he was professor of mathematics, in 1912 and 1913 he was treasurer, and from 1914-1922 he was president of Union. Professor Morrison is said to have spent more years in active service at Union than any other man. � 0 � "Seven days of self-Indulgence make one WEAK.- "The truest wisdom is a resolute de- termination.- These few remarks have no per- sonal implications, either local or for- eign, nor has any discussion of the question taken place on the campus during recent months. So perhaps a dispassionate evaluation of certain dis- advantages and advantages would not be out of order at this time. May I enumerate a few of the ap- parent disadvantages of such an or- ganization: 'It would mean the diminution of complete faculty control of student ac- tivities, thus causing a relegation of the faculty to a secondary position in student affairs. It is quite likely that on some oc- casions student interests might run counter to faculty interests, and in the settlement of a possible problem a consequent loss of prestige to either organization might result. Some might feel that an association would set up so much machinery and at the same time increase student ac- tivities to such an extent that good scholarship could not be maintained. Another danger is that student nom- inating committees might be unwise in the selection of organization officers and thus lower the high ideals of the school. Without any attempt to present ar- guments either for or against the above objections which would not be ob- jections if the right kind of students' association were organized, I shall cite a few obvious advantages: GIRLS' CLUB MEETS Miss Hanson and Miss Beem Talk on Practical Health Rules BY MARGARET FARNSWORTH Tuesday evening, October 4, the girls met for the first Health club meeting of the school year. The leader, Miss Westcott, told them that they should not make the Health club merely, an evening of en- tertainment, but should incorporate what they learn into each day's liv- ing. Health is the cheapest thing there is; yet without it life would be almost useless. After Mabel Gosnell read a poem picturing the benefits of health, Olive Hanson enumerated the rules which all must follow in order to keep this treasure. Milton has summed the whole matter of keeping good health in one short rule—"Halve your food, double your drinking-water, triple your exer- cise, and quadruple your laughter." Last week the second club meeting was taken up with the subject of how to prevent colds and what to do for them. Nell Beem gave some good pointers. A great quantity of water, fruit juice, and rest will act both as preventatives and as cures. Miss De- laney, a new student, gave a vocal solo, a health parody. This club is going to be a great thing. If the girls want to become ten times fairer, but not fatter, all there is to do is to put into practice what they learn in Health club, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Habenicht have recently taken rooms in North hall. "Search thine own heart; what paineth thee in others in thyself may be." "Cultivate your sense of humor. It is a saving grace in many hard situa- tion.- A society of this nature would tend to unify the students not only physi- cally but also spiritually, and this homogenity would stimulate co-opera- tion and personal responsibility for the activities of the whole group. The association would be a suitable vehicle for the promotion of student publications, and the concomitant prac- tice and training in business and fin- ancial activities would be of no little value. Student campaigns for a larger en- rolment in the college could be ef- fectively promoted, thus building up a stronger and more lasting school spirit. Greater social advantages would also be possible in that students would be more responsible for the kind and quality of the- social affairs and thus better support them. The various activities that would normally become a part of the exist- ence or life of such an organization should actively train students to parti- cipate in an intelligent manner In the vital affairs of after-college life when the direct influence of school and fa- culty may no longer be felt. Numerous other points against and in favor of an associated students' or- ganization might be mentioned, which the reader will think of, but perhaps enough have been recounted to help us to determine on which side of the question to cast our influence. And if such a society would fill a vital need in our school life, should one be organized? YOST ON FACULTY Former Minnesota Secretary Teaches Bible to College Freshmen BY JEANETTE MCKIBBEN In the article concerning the new teachers three weeks ago, the name of one of our most popular newcomers was omitted. Frank H. Yost is a mem- ber of our Bible department with three year's previous experience as Bible teacher Maplewood academy. He in- structs freshmen at Union in Introduc- tory Bible. Mr. Yost was Missionary Volun- teer secretary of the Minnesota con- ference from 1926-1929. During the years from 1924-1926 he was Home Missionary secretary of the same con- ference. He has also had experience in evangelistic work in the East Penn- sylvania conference. He was ordained in 1927. His previous college work was taken at Washington Missionary college from 1922-1924. Following his graduation from Union college this year, Mr. Yost plans to enter the ministry. It has been said that he has one of the keenest theological minds in this denomination. He says that he enjoys teaching most of all work. He thinks the students in our academies afford the greatest op- portunity for shaping conceptions of religion. PLAY GAMES OPEN NIGHT Beautiful scenery and a spirit of cooperation made Saturday evening a successful open night, Twenty-five or thirty young men and women under the leadership of Earl Gable under- took to make the evening enjoyable. Simple games such as "Three Deep" were played on the lawn in front of North hall. From the sounds that came from the campus, every one, the night watchman included, seemed to be happy. Every one reported a good time. Faculty Group Featured On WC A J Program The Union college broadcast hour over WCAJ is every Wednesday af- ternoon from 3:30 to 4:00. The schedule for the next two months follows: October 19, Mr. A. M. Hanhardt. October 26, Mr. A. M. Hanhardt. November 2, Mr. Frank Yost. November 9, Mr. Frank Yost. November 16, Mr. T. A. Little. November 23, Mr. T. R. Larimore. November 30, Mr. T. R. Larimore. December 7, Dr. E. N. Dick. December 14, Dr. E. N. Dick. Musical numbers are to be given also in connection with the radio pro- grams. Last week's broadcast includ- ed a discussion of Henry James, med- iator between Europe and America, by Mr. Little, and violin selections by Della Kramer. WCAJ is operated by Wesleyan university on a frequency of 590 kilo- cycles. MOTHER OF FORMER PRESIDENT IS DEAD One-time Resident of College View Dies at Son's Home in Washington Mrs. Jennie Mitchell-Morrison, mother of Professor H. A. Morrison, former president of Union college, was buried at the Wyuka cemetery in Lin- coln October 12, following her death October 5, at Takoma Park, a suburb of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Morrison was notable in Col- lege View for her hospitality and gen- erosity. Her home was considered a stopping place for ministers and de- nominational workers following 1893, when the family moved here. In Warren county, Illinois, during pioneer days Mrs. Morrison was born. She was just under eighty-five years of age when she died. The Mitchells were stirring participants in the na- tion's affairs, having furnished legis- lators for the state and national bodies. When she was five years old, the family moved to Whiteside county. where they lived until the death of the parents, thirteen years later. During those days when the great evangelical revival swept the plains, fashioning the conscience of the Amer- ican people, Mrs. Morrison became a member of the Seventh-day Adventist church at Clyde, Illinois, when she was sixteen. Following that, for four years she attended school in Iowa and taught public school near Mt. Pleasant, mean- while becoming deeply interested in educational lines. She returned to Il- linois because of the illness of her sister, Mrs. R. F. Andrews; later, in 1871, she married Pastor J. H. Morri- son. During the following years Mrs. Morrison managed the Iowa home- (Continued on page three) Field Work of Seminar Outlined for the Year Six Leaders Are Assigned Churches for Semi-Monthly Visits 111 There is a spirit about a seminar • group that one finds nowhere else. The talks for Friday evening were concerning justification by faith. Ro- bert Cowdrick spoke on justification. Among other interesting things, he mentioned the meaning of the word justification • as used by printers. To justify a line of type means to make the line fit the space for which it is intended, he said; so when God justi- fies one He corrects his shortcomings and makes him "fit." Ernest Hanson talked on faith. He told stories of what faith has done in times past. "What roots arc to a tree," he said, "faith is to a Christian." Clinton Woodland and Clyde Bushnell sang, "God's Way Is the Best Way." The leader, Arthur Bietz, reported the results of their visits to the city officials, requesting permission to hold street meetings. After being sent from one official to another, and then to the next one, they made their arrange- ments, and the meetings arc to be held in front of the city hall. (Continued on page three) STAFF SOLICIT UNANIMOUS AID Four Members Tell Problems and Plans for Supporting School Paper LEADERS IN CLASH Mr. Specht and Miss Russell Vigor- ously Uphold Former Resolutions to Get Banner BY MYRTLE SWISHER Mr. Little gave his chapel hour Monday morning to the interests of THE CLOCK TOWER in order to moti- vate enthuiasm in earnest now that other campaigns, such as Harvest In- gathering, have passed the center of interest. Four members of THE CLOCK Tow- ER staff and the two campaign leaders presented their problems and plans for the paper. Floyd Gregerson, president of THE CLOCK TOWER board, told the student group that it is the plan of the busi- ness staff to hold the proceedinngs to a conservative expenditure program, citing examples of cuts to be made and mentioning the reduced size of the paper. He especially emphasized that the students can be helpful in operating the school paper successful- ly by standing back of the advertis- ing manager. Ada Williams, editor of the paper, said that the editorial staff aims to please primarily the students at Union in that they make it possible to have a school paper. She said also that the staff desires to please the many par- ents of Union's students, who par- tially or wholly finance them; the alumni • who h-4v, made T inion's his- tory and who deserve to be thought of; the board, who have in mind the welfare of the college; and journalis- tic requirements for a good paper. The staff will consider any helpful suggestions that may be offered, she said. Especially she stressed the re- sponsibility of the students in making it possible to print THE CLOCK Tow- ER in record time and with accuracy. Irwin Anunsen, advertising mana- ger, appealed to the student group to deliver him from begging his adver- (Continued on page three) � 0 SCHILLING INVENTS Scientists Approve Apparatus for Showing Newton's Laws BY BILL WHITSON A few weeks ago Professor H. K. Schilling received a letter from the Central Scientific company in Chicago with a page extract from their new catalogue. On the page was Illustrated and discussed the new Cenco-Schilling laws of motion apparatus "based on a design submitted by Professor H. K. Schilling, Union College, Lincoln, Ne- braska.- Last summer Professor Schilling went to Chicago to buy optical ap- paratus. He took with him a piece of apparatus showing Newton's three 'aims of motion, developed by him and Dave Eickhoff, former student of Union. At Chicago he negotiated for optical instruments and while there mentioned to one of the engineers, a former classmate at the University of Chicago, that he had developed a sim- ple apparatus to illustrate acceleration and gravity. When Professor Schilling returned to his hotel a telephone message to call the scientific company was waiting for him. He called and was told that his idea had been approved by the president of the company and that he could demonstrate it. The next morn- ing he successfully demonstrated his machine before the president and en- gineers consisting of a board of ap- proval for the largest manufacturers of scientific apparatus in existence. The engineers, who arc, as Professor Schilling terms them, "big men," "played with the thing like boys." little metal ball. At the bottom of the They lost one of the metal balls un- (Continued on page three) Associated Students' Organization • � WOULD BENEFITS OUTWEIGH LOSSES? • • • Discussed Impartially by Dean Kime A LOOK AROUND BY WALT FOREMAN Gautier once said in a moment of cyncism, "Every rose has lice." That isn't so bad—so do lots of people. Mental attitudes established force- fully in immature minds for the grati- fication of a perhaps natural bias to- ward an outward semblance of intel- lectualism and sophistication are found not to be as easily eradicated when a transition of mood or interest bring transvalued estimates back to the nor- malcy of the majority. Conditioned muscular reflexes are more easily established than destroyed, for neuronic contacts once formed are never completely severed. Cynicism and skepticism are mental responses that easily become habitual because of an over-emphasis of unpleasant phe- nomena, too keen, an insight into actuality, or the distinctly human de- sire to be different. All dissimilarity of beliefs lies not in the facts or right and wrong but in man's distaste for conformity. Be different. Already the tide that has been sweeping the intellectuals of this world away for a saving religion has turned and is bringing them back to the Christian fold. Having led mil- lions to damnation with their psuedo- intellectualism, they would return to save their own souls, but when they think they have done that they will turn again and lead still millions more away from the peace and tranquility of life that true religion gives. A case in point is the conversion to the Anglo-Catholic faith of T. S. Eliot, perhaps contemporary America's most happy contribution to the roster of great poets and one likely to take a place on the classic shelf of Ameri- can literature. A cynic of cynics, he left America to live in England but now he returns to lecture at Harvard university a Christian. His influence among American youth of college and university age is great. Will all those who followed him into The Wasteland retrace the way with him? The circulation manager of THE CLOCK TOWER has all the fatality of Cassius. You can hear him shout, -Cir- culation, circulation, circulation! We must not lose our circulation, or what remains is bankrupt." There are lots and lots of people in this world that do not realize that there is such a thing as an impersonal you. Say to yonder fair maiden, "You can lead a horse to the water, but You can't make him drink," and she will be insulted. She thinks you are calling her a stableman's daughter. Cliff Dwellers Rouse Interest BY WALTER SPECHT In our study of American history, we usually begin with the voyage of Columbus or the landing of the Pil- grim Fathers. We seem to forget that for hundreds of years previous to that time there were inhabitants in Ameri- ca who thought and felt and dreamed. They have left a history which we can study from source material. In many parts of the country may be found the ruins of past generations. Of special interest to me are the cliff- dwellers' ruins of the southwest. Per- haps the most numerous and best- preserved ruins of this race are found in Mesa Verde National park (so called because its many junipers and pinon trees give it a verdant tone). Mesa Verde is a land of mystery arid of weird enchanting beauty. From a distance it appears as a massive for- tress, and it proved to be just that to the cliff-dwellers. Rising abruptly on the north, it gradually slopes southward toward the Mancos river. On the south it is cut into narrow tongue-like mesas by deep canyons. In the cretaceous sandstone of the canyon walls are a number of natural caves. Here the cliff-dwellers were protected by the overhanging mesa above and the precipice below. Their homes are built of stones fashioned into shape by stone axes: Clay was used for mortar. Many of the dwellings were plastered with mud and some of them were painted. White paint was made of powdered gypsum mixed with water. Hematite was used for the pigment of red paint. The cliff-dwellers were agricultur- ists. They raised maize, pumpkins, mel- ons, beans, etc. These, together with the natural products such as pinon nuts, prickley pears, choke cherries, and the fruit of the jucca, constituted their food. They were skilled in basketry. The leaves of the yucca baccata were used to weave baskets and sandals. No metal was used among them. Their tools were made of bone, stone, or wood. According to Dr. A. E. Douglass tree-ring chronology, there was a 23- year period of drouth from 1276 to 1299. It is thought that the drouth caused these people to desert their homes. It would be interesting to compare the civilization in Europe at that time with that of the cliff-dwellers. It was about the time of the crusades that the last of these people lived at Mesa Verde. � 0 � Keene Students Hike to Celebrate Open Night Pleasure turns to habit much sooner than we think. What Do You Say? Since your speech identifies you, polishing your speech polishes your family, your college, and your pro- fession. How do you say these words? Incidentally. Imperial. Lyceum. Carnegie. Perfume. BY JANE BAKER Open night! These were the words that gave the ambitious Clinton Woodland the idea of a reunion of the southern group. Result: on Saturday night jolly Mr. Moon found the southerners with their guests and chaperons hiking along to- ward Tuttle's grove. Eventually we were directed through a gate and down and embankment into a large hollow. The boys found plenty of dead wood to build a fire and soon had a good one. John Phillips displayed a hitherto unknown ability when he nim- bly climbed a large tree and made a swing. By that time we were quite - Editor-in-Chief STAFF B Jeanette McKibben - Associate Ellen Swayze - - Assistant Kenneth Purdom - Assistant Lydia Reinmuth � - Assistant Editor Editor Editor Editor Mockett Finkelstein Attorneys at Law Suite 912 Security Mutual Life Building Lincoln, Nebraska A. I. LOVELL, M. D. Physiotherapy and Surgery Phone FO-46 3819 So. 48th St. Our Professional Friends j Phone 48-W � X-Ray Res. 202 � Diagnosis FRANK T. LOPP Dental Surgeon . 203-4 Hornung Building Opossite Campus PAGE TWO � THE CLOCK TOWER ready to eat the sandwiches, cocoa, and apples that were served. It wasn't unusual that some former Keenite would suggest games. After we aided our digestion in this way for a while we felt able to eat more, and returned to the fire to roast our marshmallows. When a crowd of S. W. J. C. peo- ple get together on an occasion like that they just don't forget to sing that good old Keene song. We certainly made it ring through those woods. We are fond of our new college as we were of the old, and before turn- ing toward home we sang our Union songs with just as much feeling and loyalty as we did the Keene song. Those who went were Rosalee Has- senflug, Jewel Chase, Aleen Chase, Frances Chase, Lafern Asburry, Grace Shafer, Thelma Shafer, Fonda Camp- bell, Ada Townsend, Geraldine Davis, Fairy Pettey, Ellen Swayze, Nell Beem, Eldarita Leslie, Hazel Olsen, Leona Edmondson, Mary Jene Wof- ford, Jane Baker, Harold Schmidt, Clinton Woodland, Cree Sandefur, Arwid Albertson, Henry Sonnenberg, Cleo Smith, Kenneth Parker, Warren Swayze, John Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walther, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Jenkins, Mrs. Hilts, Mrs. Moyers, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Habenicht, and Dean and Mrs. Johnson. THE CLOCK TOWER Published every Thursday during the school year and monthly during the summer vacation by the Student Publishing Association of Union College. VOL. VII. �OCTOBER 20, 1932 � NO. 4 Subscription rate: One dollar a year; five cent a copy. Those who have their addresses changed should send in both the old and the new addresses to enable us to make the change accurately and quickly. Send communications to The CLOCK TOWER, College, View Lincoln, Nebraska Advertising rates furnished on request. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, 191 I , under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage as provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921. BUSINESS STAFF Floyd Gregerson � - � President and Business Manager Wm. Hanson � - � Sec. and Treas. I Irwin Anunsen - Advertising Manager Clyde Bushnell - - Circulation Manager I Robert Brown � - Asst. Advert. Mgr. Ada Townsend- Asst . Circulation Mgr. EDITORIAL STAFF Ada Williams � - STAFF A Calvin Gordon - - Associate Editor Idamae Nelson - - Assistant Editor Ernest Hanson - - Assistant Editor klary Jene Wofford - Assistant Editor A CHALLENGE How did you feel when you got your statement from the busi- ness office? Was any one pleasantly surprised at how little his bill was? Or did most of you feel discouraged and heart-sick? To those latter ones, we who have been here before would like to speak a few encouraging words, because things are not as bad as they seem. Just think, your last month's bill is paid, too, which leaves only seven more! The seven are not nearly so bad as the first, because matriculation fees, "lab" fees, all fees are paid now. Smile, not resignedly but firmly. It's a chal- lenge! Can you do it or can't you? Each one must answer this question for himself. Let us tell you, or you will find out for yourself soon, that labor credit isn't built up by ten-hour spurts with a six-day lapse between each. Being everlastingly on the job counts. That doesn't mean everlastingly killing time at the expense of the college, either. Guard your minutes carefully and use your head. Forget your blues and next month when Mr. Keene reads the little notation after your name in that doom book of his you will be able to smile with satisfaction over your accomplishment. Work and smile, and smile and work. � E. E. S. THINK! If you have no manners, if you have no culture, you still have a brain. Be thoughtful. When you pass a friend, smile. He may need that very thing. Should he look discouraged, speak. Un- voiced sentiments are not always understood. If he needs help, give him your aid, cheerfully. and willingly. You may own a big car. Share it. Don't pass along the street allowing friends and acquaintances less fortunate than you to walk wearily home from church. Elderly men and women, boys and girls, all appreciate the offer of a ride. It takes so little to win a place in the hearts of many people—if you want the place. Are you thoughtful in your home? Do you tell your family about the things that happened during the day; or do you come home silent, selfish, and morose? Be kind. Wives may well re- member to be thoughtful of their husband's fancy. If he likes your pink dress best, wear it. Seek to please. Find out what each likes and attempt to gratify the taste. When you sit at the table, be thoughtful. Has the salt been passed? Does every one have a glass of water? If you speak, do so loudly enough to be heard by every one at the table. Perhaps several others could comment on your remarks besides the one next to you. It is not necessary, however, to make those at the next table hear-what you say. Should it be necessary to leave the table, be kind enough to ask the hostess if you may be excused. Girls, never leave the table lacking a hostess. Stick to your post though the lessons call. Do you eat in a cafeteria? As you pass along the line, re- member that others follow. Better take something you don't par- ticularly like than allow a large gap between you and the person directly in front. Hurry along. Those following do not deserve to pay the cost of your indecision. It isn't hard to be thoughtful. It's an interesting game to play. Forget yourself—think about the person next to you. It's good for you; it's good for him. It makes for congeniality, happiness, and long life. � J. H. M. CHRISTIAN SERVICE Often youth are peculiarly victims of the notion that a spirit- ual person is at once dry and unreal, and therefore an uninterest- ing character. This delusion, unfortunately, may be due partly to the truth that the lives of too many religious people are not tempered with' tact and understanding and genuineness. Every one has in his acquaintance some one who has made himself and his religion repulsive because he is intolerant and blundering. But after all, since there are a few of this kind of religionists, the idea should be less prevalent that a spiritual person is synonymously an un- likable person. The Bible gives assurance that whoever lives up to all of his knowledge of salvation will be provided for. This does not, how- ever, excuse one from educating himself with spiritual truths, it does not mean that he may shut his eyes—consciously or uncon- sciously—so that the less he knows the less responsibility he has. The one who shuts his eyes says, "I intend to live in a Chris- tian manner, but I just can't get what some folk do out of re- ligion. The best I can do is what I think is right toward my friends and family." In other words, he intends to live a clean, moral life. Al- though such a life is entirely commendable, a spiritual life, being a higher type of moral life, should be even more satisfactory. If this were understood and believed, it would be evident that a spiritual Christian need not be the one whose only business is to see in every uneducated person a candidate for enlightenment, an object on which to force his religious opinions. He may need enlightenment, but not the sort of enlightenment presented by the narrow religionist. A spiritual Christian, although he con- stantly finds outlets for his Christianity, can let his life be used as a force, an exhiliarating influence in his community—and in his college. The phrase consecrated youth should not picture a careless- appearing, indaequately prepared young peorson. Contrarily it should represent an efficient, wholesome, brainy upright, rev- erent, humble young man or woman. To this type of Christian service Union calls those within her doors. � A. L. W. Miss Engel Entertains Group Saturday Evening Clayoma Engel entertained at her home Saturday evening at a Hallo- we'en party. The guests entered a house utterly dark except for two huge jack-o- lanterns on the front porch. Ghostly noises accompanied ghostly feelings as the group stumbled over pillows and encountered dampish ghost salutations in the form of wet rubber gloves and other mysterious things. Following a game in the house the guests separated into two groups and went on a treasure hunt that led them on a long chase. The treasure was finally discovered in the Engel yard. and the padlocked box held gay paper horns of all pitch for each one. Sandwiches, pumpkin pie with whipped cream, postum, fudge, and apples were served to the famished hunters. Those at the party were Margaret Farnsworth, Theodora Ridgeway, Sue Russell, Bonnie Velhagen, Pauline Wickwire, Ada Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Anunsen, Mr. and Mrs. Gernet, Elden Eickhoff, Walter Fore- men, Bob Heine, Arthur Rifenbark, Ted Spanos, Harry Turner, and Bill Whitson. BY MILDRED SHANNON After a somewhat delayed start Saturday evening the Jayhawkers be- gan their march to Sleepy Hollow. They had not gone far into the coun- try when they were again delayed by the discovery that three of their number were missing. After several minutes of anxiety they heard a swift approach; but the only story that Wil- lis Dick would give of his evident heroism was the fact that they had been beset by some wild animals from whose destructive jaws he was forced to save himself and Irene Schmidt. Alva Phillips, the third, missing party, was not to be found. During the remainder of the trip the wild animals that might be lurking at the rear were probably frightened away by the huge bell which the leader, Alten Bringle, made use of every few minutes. Arriving at Sleepy Hollow, the group played a number of games; and everyone enjoyed a delicious lunch around a large campfire. They planned to sing "Kansas Will Shine Tonight" upon their return but fearing they might disturb Southwestern group who had of course returned early in the evening they returned quietly. Kansans Have Outing and Games at Sleepy Hollow -Don't forget your work—conquer it without a fight." "Find fault, and you stand little chance of finding success.- "Luxuries breed laziness and lazi- ness breeds failure." TRUTH A woman will pay two dollars for a pair of hose that makes her look as though she had none on. The Hoover-Roosevelt pigskin battle will soon be over, a few more line plunges and a forward pass will do the trick. Light shoes make you forget your other troubles. Shoes repaired by expert cobblers at— Wineland Shoe Service Shop OPPOSITE CAMPUS DO THE STUDENTS OF UNION COLLEGE BELIEVE IN THEIR SCHOOL PAPER? College Cleaners & Tailors R ELIABLE EASONABLE ESP ONS IBLE F068 ABA Block � 4744 Calvert OUR SHOP Will Please You in Service -- Price Appearance DUNLAP BARBER SHOP Yon can't miss the Big Sign in the ABA Block CAPITAL ENGRAVING CO. DESIGNERS HALFTONES COLOR PLATES ZINC ETCHINGS 319 South 12th St. � B-4178 LINCOLN, NEBR. Do You Know We have just received a nice assortment of fall and winter merchandise which we are offering at bargain prices. Why go elsewhere and pay more? We invite you to call and see them. Nelsons Economy Store Phone FO-691J � 4741 Prescott When You Walk Your Shoes Out Walk This Way Ferguson's Shoe Shop 3rd Shop West of Bank You'll Like Our HOT C HOCO LATE HILL OFFEE Howell's Sandwich Shop In ABA Block MUNSINGWEAR RAYON Undies at a new low price 50 c each 7ESTS in bodice style. PAN- V TIES with yoke front. BLOOMERS with elastic top and elastice knees. SHORTIE PAN- TIES with plain front and elastic back. Peach color. (Bloomers, also, in tan and black.) Underwear of a fine weave rayon—well cut and nicely tailored. And so easily "af- ford-able" now! —Second Floor. Nina PANE Pay Cash and Save Quality Hardware at Reasonable Prices College View Lumber & Coal Co. For a haircut that is be- coming to you, you should becoming to us. PRUITT'S BARBER SHOP Beauty Shoppe in Connection JUANITA HANSON, Operator Thrills Excitement Adventure Friday Night at 9:30 Floyd Gibbons and the El- gin Adventure Club Station WOW Don't miss the exciting tales by this romantic reporter of 'the air. Then come In and join, the Elgin Adventurer's Club. Morse's Jeweler -:- Stationer Opposite the Campus THE CLOCK TOWER � PAGE THREE Union Graduate Writes Sabbath Mission Talk Lowell Welch gave the mission talk at the college Sabbath school last week. Material for his comments was taken from the portion in the mission quarterly by Pastor M. J. Sorenson, who was graduated from Union college in 1931 and who has returned to his work in Addis Ababa, Abyssinia. The report concerning the work in West Ethiopia brought the foreign field near in that it was a former stu- dent. Pastor Sorenson wrote that there are many anxious to hear the gospel message. Thus far the work has been done, he said, by native evangelists, but the emperor and provincial ruler have both promised financial a:d for the supporting of a European worker and land has been given for a new mission. Preceding the Sabbath school ser- vice Arthur Bietz sang, "He Will Hold Me Fast." For a special num- ber Bonnie Velhagen, a graduate of the class of 1930 who is now attend- ing the Nebraska university, and a member of Mr. Engel's string ensem- ble, played as a cello solo Godard's "Berceuse d' Jocelyn." Staff Solicits Unanimous Aid (Continued from page one) Using by supporting the advertisers and thus making the paper valuable to those who are vitally concerned in its continuance. Mr. Little emphasized the importance of this factor in mak- ing the school paper successful and said that a program of patronizing the advertisers had been followed by stu- dents in another college to a degree that the business management had been notably fortunate. Clyde Bushnell suggested that those who find it expensive to write for CLOCK TOWER subscriptions might save time and money by sending post- al cards. As circulation manager, Mr. Bushnell is anxious that subscriptions. be turned in carefully so that the mail- ing lists may be accurate and all er- rors be corrected. Walter Specht and Sue Russell, re- spective leaders for the young men and women in the campaign, reiterated their former statements that 'There is going to be war," and "We're out to get that banner back." Shadel Praises Remnant Church (Continued from page one) "In Matthew 24:29-34 we learn that 'this generation shall not pass, until all these thinngs be fulfilled.' We do not know the definite time of Christ's coming. We must be ready to meet him continually. Today is the day of salvation. "2. In the exodus movement there was a seventh-day reform as there has also been a seventh-day reform in the Second Advent movement. These movements run parallel without hav- ing contact with each other. They merely followed God's instructions and the parallel was unavoidable. The exodus movement had a health reform movement. They were given manna or angel's food. They grumbled because of it. We also have a health reform movement in our de- nomination. We should use common sense in adopting health reform meth- ods and not try to ram our menus down other people's thorats. There was a prophet in the exo- dus movement as there is also a prophet in the remnant movement. Korah, Dathan, and Abiram met their doom because they criticized the leaders of their movement. About five sects have broken from our ranks. Their main stock in trade is criticizing our denomination. In Exodus 11:2 we read that this exodus movement gathered silver and gold from the people of Egypt. We also have our ingathering cam- paigns. This is God's plan. "If we want the Lord to come soon we must do our part in giving of our means and time to finish this gospel commission that has been given us." The Questioning Reporter By EARL GABLE This week's question: What part of the week do you like best and why? HAZEL HUTCHISON: I am the best student on Tuesdays and Thursdays because I have no classes then, but I look forward to accounting class on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. (Believe it or not, Mr. Larimore.), ELMER HAGEN: Sabbath, and not because I sleep all day either. I like the change from the ordinary week days even though I do enjoy my work. Sabbath for me is a chance to do the things I plan to do all week and can't, Master Comrade work and young peo- ple's meetings are a pleasure to me. FLORENCE L. TERRY: I like the Fri- day night and Sabbath meetings and the rest of the week-end. Not only the meetings but also the freedom from study is to my liking. DAVE OLSEN : From Sabbath noon until Sunday morning is the best of the week for me because it is only then that I don't have to work or study or worry about one of the two. That time is mine, and I like to see it come and hate to see it go. MILDRED GARDINER: The Sabbath always finds me doing something, vis- iting, or going for a walk. I like that sort of occupation, and it is the most enjoyable part of the week for me. It may hold attraction for me because then I don't have to go to an after- noon laboratory. Fullerton Group Return to College on Sunday One Harvest Ingathering group left the college Wednesday afternoon, going to Fullerton, Nebraska, and did not return until Sunday morning. Pastor Rufus Roy, the driver, took with him Helen Whitney, Alma Spar- row, Johnie Margaret Taylor, and Florence Heald. They have reported encouraging and interesting exper- iences. It was their aim to place the Ingathcring plan before the people, increase the total amount, and to have on educational experience. They turned in a total of $35.25. They spent the week-end at the Whitney home, near Fullerton. They report that Miss Sparrow, who is from the city, taught them some en- lightening names for things on the farm. �0 � Seminar Field Work Outlined (Continued from page one) Mr. Bietz also announced that the following Seminar members have been assigned to the following churches, where they will speak every two weeks: Cree Sandefur, Beatrice; Ro- bert Cowdrick, Fairbury; Dave Bieber, Seward; Ernest Hanson, York; Alten Bringle, Nebraska City; and Lester Trubey, Cortland. Field Group Bring in $395 (Continued from page one) day and received cash but no chicken. Toward evening, his comrades re- joiced to see a happy expression on his face as they saw him coming to- wards the car swinging a very signi- ficant gunny sack. One group made an early start, leaving the school Wednesday for Fullerton, Nebraska, and remaining over to work Friday. It is planned to follow up this interest found among those visited with literature. Although the work is harder this year, the blessing received from hon- est work is great. The leaders of the various groups brought good reports of industry and faithfulness on the part of the students who went in their cars. All who went out expressed themselves as happy for the day's ex- perience. The singing bands will con- tinue working, and it is hoped that by united effort on the part of all the present funds may be increased. Last week large singing bands solic- ited in Lincoln residential districts Wednesday and Thursday nights. It is a common opinion that this is the most successful means for students to solicit for foreign mission funds. Roy and Shadel Speak Wednesday Chapel Hour BY CHESTER CROSS "The best way to learn is to do," was the opening remark of Pastor Ru- fus Roy, former Bible teacher in Union, and now the Home Missionary secretary of the Nebraska conference. Summarizing what had been accom- plished by the Union college field day of last year, he said that over three hundred dollars was brought in by those who participated, not including the money taken in by the singing bands nor the money solicited from the business section. "Three hundred dollars will pay the expenses of three evangelists in South America. They, in turn, will bring in at least forty converts a year. Be- side this, about eighty natives will be taught in the training schools," said Pastor Roy. "The Lord, as well as the world, is pleading that we send work- ers. Why does God ask for more mis- sionaries and more money when each seems twice as hard to get now com- pared to a few years ago? Do we be- lieve that God is at the pilot wheel, guiding us through these troublous times? The solution to the problem is that we have been looking too much to money, not enough to God. God would have us go out in service more frequently." He then related a story to illustrate the fact that it is a mistake in the church for members to sit back with a "let-George-do-it" attitude, but that every member should take part in the church activities. Pastor S. T. Shadel, the Home Missionary secretary of the Central Union conference, called attention to a number of imperative facts, among which were: 1. God's love for the world; 2. Man's need for God, and the world's for the third angel's message; 3. The great commission's call "Go ye into all the world and preach the gos- pel," which calls each one to service in his own line. PASTOR JOHNS HERE Professor H. A. Morrison and Pas- tor and Mrs. Varner Johns and three sons spent Sunday night in North hall. Pastor and Mrs. Johns had just returned from Denver, Colorado. They left for their home Monday morning THE DAVENPORT Barber and Beauty Shop "A Service for every purse and personality- 3841 So. 48, op. Union College Phone F 0 65-J in Minneapolis, where Pastor Johns is in charge of the church. Former students of Union will remember him especially for the week of prayer he spent in Union. Professor Morrison is returning to Washington. Do You Know? By PAULINE WICKWIRE Did you know that — There is a bridge in the rock gar- den? Union college has a watch dog? We may carry milk to the tables in bottles as long as we do not take them from the dining room? If Mrs. Ledington takes a trip to Europe Professor Ledington intends to buy a motorcycle? The next morning after they heard the essays written by the girls about their ideal men the boys put on clean shirts and gave their shoes an extra shine? There are forty-five enrolled from Colorado? Martha Doris MacElvaine said that her ambition in life is to eat a huge baked potato, cabbage salad, and a piece of cake—all at one meal? Last Sunday night about midnight Lowell Welch made a snowball large enough to last till morning, so that in case the snow all melted he could prove that there had been snow? Miss Rees reports that she has about eighty goldfish this fall, and last spring she had thirty? There are about twenty different kinds of trees on the campus? Schilling Invents Apparatus (Continued from page one) der a radiator, and some one remarked that Union college was "out" one ball to Cenco. The apparatus is an obliquely mounted track down which runs a track is another ball. The first ball 25 � Plate Lunch -- 25 Sandwiches Quick Lunch 4027 So. 48th strikes the second, knocking the second off the track and at the same time releasing from an electro-magnet a third ball which collides with the se- cond ball before either ball touches the floor. The second ball falls ob- liquely and the third vertically. In physics this demonstrated that there is an acceleration constant toward the earth. O � NORTH HALL GIRLS VIGOROUS The average amount of illness among young women of North hall this year has been lower so far than it was last year. This can be attri- buted to three major factors: Miss Rees began early talking "Good health," giving many sugges- tions in keeping fit. The Health club became an ac- tive force in North hall early in the year. Miss Westcott and Miss Hanson have brought with them some excel- lent material on the subject of health. The first two would be of no avail without the last: the young wo- men of north hall are putting these principles into use. Mother of Former President Dies (Continued from page one) stead and reared the seven children. The family lived in College View from 1893 until the death of the hus- band in 1918. At her death Mrs. Mor- rison was living in Takoma Park, Maryland, with Professor H. A. Mor- rison. Other survivors are Mrs. Char- lene Johns; Dr. B. G. Wilkinson whose former wife, now deceased, was Vinnie Maude Morrison; Gerald Spencer, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, son of her oldest daughter, Myrtle; and Mrs. Ra- chel Thompson, mother of Mrs. H. A. Morrison and companion of the de- ceased; and numerous other relatives and friends. "Education is an atmosphere, a dis- cipline, and a life." The answer is found in their willingness to support it by: Activity in the subscription campaign Patronizing the advertisers Helping to supply suitable copy NO. � DATE � CLOCK TOWER SUBSCRIPTION COLLEGE VIEW LINCOLN, NBRASKA For the enclosed one dollar ($1.00) enter one annual subscription to: Name � Street � City and State � If this is renewal, :five old address here: � � VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV � 4 4 4 • 4 °44 11 4 0• • • "Win back that banner" $ °4 '4° 4 ► 4 • *4°4 • Union College 4 Al'AvAtAWAYAWA•AvA•AVA•A•A•A•A.A•A A A � AAAAAAA A AA •A AA• A AA � VVVV A A AA Clip this coupon and mail to— CIRCULATION MANAGER, CLOCK TOWER Lincoln, Nebraska • • • • • 4 • 4 • • • 4 • 4 • 4 4 • 4 • A AAAAAAAA • • •••••••• ?At fava••• A•A•ava•A•a•A•A' i•A • • •A• A? • Al•A • A• ?AP • 04,000 Wei•004.00•04.04,001kre4 a ,4•4•0•4.00WATAlik Renew C L 0 Sue Russell Leader of the Girls Walt Specht Leader of the Boys "There's going to he war" 4,VAVATAV � Your Subscription TO THE CK TOWER • • • 4 • • • 4 4 • 4 • • • 4 4 • • 4 • • • 4 • • • • • 0 • • • • • 4 • • 0 • • • • 4 • 4 • • • 4i • • • • 4 • • 0.1 4 4 • • • • PAGE FOUR � THE CLOCK TOWER W. [ ] -_--,2 *I.> i. of W• <4,.:. Elmer Schmidt Max :.> -:•:..W.,'•;•>: <4,:. � •:.> •W• were Tindall. 1pA]plry .W..•• Mr. Unionite, Tuesday :.>•,:••>:,:',W,:':•;€. ] ::€. � ',. R. � B. stopped to see Farnsworth, in his I, sister, .<7.>::>:0::>*>.%:.:4€'N :•>' a College (•;,:-:•;•>,,', Margaret, ...: E � !!,,, .•-••• former View Dorothy Shirley and Mary Katherine La Rocca were friends In company with Mrs. Brem. Margaret Clemens' mother, Mrs. J. H. � Clemehs, � of � Boulder. � Colorado, stopped at North hall on her way to the � Fall � council. � In � the � group � also from � Boulder � were � Mr. � and � Mrs. Clyde � Thompson � and � Miss � Bertha Parker, � superintendent � of � nurses � at sanitarium. Boulder-Colorado Lodene Smith, � formerly � Marion � Crawford, taught voice at Union college for sev- en years prior to � 1910. class. � Since � Miss � Couch � ha unable to get the boys a wo teacher, to the distress of man must � take � sewing � with � the Wednesday afternoon boys al both came to school with a s thread, � thimble, � and � needle, were to darn stockings. When time � to � sew, � the � boys � pulle stocking out of their pockets girls opened their sewing bask began � darning � stockings, � all Genevieve McWilliams, who on darning gloves which nee pairing badly. A little after two we had a visitor, Evelyn McIA who brought her darning with short time after Billy Pruitt and Dunn � came � to � visit. � After 1 finished, � some � of � the � dame( looked queer but some of them all � right. � Joe � Robertson � say: going to be a bachelor, and fi looks of his darn he will make one. The rifj.eanm rbnyi notes Editor's s week were Cornell, � Margie � Miller, � Genevie Williams, and Ruth � Bauman � ar edited by Genevieve Bradley. Pastor C. A. Purdom, superintendent of the Wyoming mission, is spending several days in South hall visiting his son Kenneth. Pastor Purdom is on his way � to � Battle � Creek, � Michigan, � to attend � the � fall � council. Marshall Rockwell was host to Bob Brown, Chester Wickwire, Clell Vore, Ivan Sutton, � Florence Lucille Terry, Pruitt, Irene Spaulding, Esther Hedger, Miss Westcott, and Mrs. Bur- roughs � Saturday � night. � The � group hiked to Antelope park; and after en- joying the amusements provided there were served hot cocoa, cinnamon rolls, apples, � and � marshmallows. Miss Edna Decius of Buhler, Kans- as, � was a � guest in North � hall � over the week-end. Miss Decius visited her niece and nephew, � Fern and Glenn Wood. Accompanying her were Mr. H. A. Nickel, a friend of Gleen Wood, and Miss Marsielle Day, who came to visit her sister Gladys Day. D. G. Hilts were din- in North � hall. Liss Rees Sunday. Florence Lucille Terry read � -The Cost � License" � the W. C. T. U. of a �at Beatrice Ross writes from Palisade, Colorado, that she would go a long way in order to read a CLOCK TOWER. She says if one can't be back in Union, the � next best � thing � is � to be � able � to read THE CLOCK TOWER. . C. E. Smith were at with Ermina Powell. meeting � held � in � the � Union � church Tuesday afternoon. From Endee, New Mexico. we hear that � Frankie � Dearborn, � graduate � of 1932, � likes � her work � teaching � very much. She knows heaps about Union year throngh THE CLOCK TOWER she � wishes � that � she � were � here again' Gel Flatten visited their Wednesday afternoon. President � M. � L. � Andreasen � left Wednesday for Battle Creek, Michi- at the Fall council. gan, where he will be in attendance but Nornia � Hilde, � class � of � 1931, received her master's degree in speech at Northwestern university, Evanston, Illinois, at the close of summer school 1932. � She � is spending � the � winter � in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Miss this Opal � Andrews, � graduate � of � last year, � is � looking � forward � to � a � visit to Union. She is anxious to see, among other � things � the � rock � garden. � Opal says � she � couldn't � be � without � THE CLOCK TOWER. She says her good course which she obtained at Union in French � is � being � put � to � a � test � this year. the week-end in spent iwa, visiting her home Mr. D. G. Hilts, Union college li- brarian, spent October � 12-16 in Des Moines, Iowa, Bertha Morgenson writes from Nor- ton, Kansas, that she would like very much � to � be � here. � She � can � hardly wait � for � the � opportunity � to � visit Union. She says that she reads every word of THE CLOCK TOWER including the � ads. < In � a � letter � to � her � sister Josephine Whitney writes that she knows 141 students now in � Union. � When she reads THE CLOCK TOWER she wishes more than ever that she could be here too. But she is thankful that those 141 could � return. :aver of Walla Walla a � visitor � at � Union attending the regional convention of the American Library association. It is reported that Russell Dybdahl, North hall was a peaceful, � restful place Sabbath, particularly because of the � gentle � suggestions � of � something that every one should be outside and because it is the natural spirit of the young � women in North � hall. � This "something" � was � sunhine, � balmy weather, and the beautiful autumn col- ors � of nature. PRAISE DINING ROOM MA uty � parlor � has � been t's Barber shop by Jua- a freshman this year, has just received a � ten-dollar � check � as � first � prize � for a prohibition essay submitted � at the high school he attended. Normal School Notes � Just what qualities does � or to have to make a successful room matron? Tact, foresight, cc alertness, and kindness are in There are others too, as tho: have � efficiently � filled � it � in � tl can � say. � This � place � is � beini this year by Sue Russell. Fannie Jones and Frank Zehm were married at Seward, Nebraska, on Sep- tember � 13. � They � were � attended � by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zehm and Mrs. Lora J. Tucker. Mrs. Zehm attended Union � college � from � 1928-1929. � Both are working � in � the � College � bakery. - There � were � only � two � absent � this week. i visited at the home i Nevada. Iowa, Sab- ty. Mr. � and � Mrs. � Roy � Zehm � have moved back to College View. Since their marriage, they had been living in Red Oak, Iowa. Mr. Zehm de- . The seventh- and eighth-grade stu- dents � heard � a � talk by Mr. � Palmer Miller, who told us about his life in the World War, Wednesday. He said it was better to obey God than man. Mrs. � C. � E. � Plumb, � of � Roslyn, Washington, visited her sister-in-law, Miss Lula � Plumb, in College View last week. Mrs. � Plumb, � who was � graduated from Union college in 1921, was en route � to � Orient, � Iowa, � having � been called to her home by the serious ill- ness of her father, Mr. S. W. Beards- ley, former resident of College View and � one-time � town � board � member. Mrs. Beardsley was graduated here in 1921 � with her daughter. A. Williams and Mr. livers for the College bakery. What Do You Sa' Hazel Heinzman and her sister, Mrs. Burdett Nelson were in College View Friday afternoon. � Mrs. � Nelson, � for- merly Olive Heinzman, will be remem- bered by many Unionites of the years from 1918 to 1927, as she was a stu- dent of the academy and college dur- ing parts of those years. of Fairmont, Nebraska, hall � Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Malone and Car- ol, of Cheney, Nebraska, were at the After we come in at recess Miss MacElvaine asks us if we talked or did anything against the rules at re- cess. We have to give in and tell her if we were bad, and she counts this against our deportment. One should say— • In-ci-den-tal-ly, pronounci syllables � rather � than � four, � n: dently. lm-pe-ri-al, pronouncing t in eat rather than as in met. Ly-ce-um, accenting � the syllable � rather � than � the � first. Car-neg-ie, accenting the syllable � (e as in met) � rather t] first. Per-fume, � accenting � the syllable when using � the won verb, � and � on � the � first � (or � s when using the word as a not ille Terry had as din- 3ath her grandparents, W. E. A. Awl. college � Sabbath. � They � were � guests of Doris and Mildred Gardiner, Mr. Malone is a graduate of the 1926 class. e and William Jones, braska, � visited Robert L'ollege Saturday night. Mrs. R. W. Pooler, of Omaha, Ne- braska, � visited � her daughter, Verna, Sabbath. Mrs. Pooler was accompa- nied by Mrs. Wilbur, Mildred Mc- Laughlin, � and � Vesta � Scott � also � of Johnie � Margaret � Taylor, � Florence Heald, � Alma � Sparrow, � and � Helen Whitney returned to the College Sun- day morning after a Harvest Ingath- ering � week-end � at � Miss � Whitney's home near Fullerton, Nebraska. Miss Whitney's brother, Mark, and cousin, Joe, drove over with them. Billy Ledington's border design won the honors � for the members � of the art � class � of � the � seventh � and � eighth grades, who were to think up a black- board design for the months of Oc- tober and the first of November. Last Wednesday the seventh and eighth � grades � started � their � sewing Mr. � and � Mrs. � Sidney � Smith, � of Berrien � Springs, � Michigan, � visited friends in College View, October 15- 18. Mr. Smith was for many years a member of the faculty of Union col- lege as instructor in agriculture. Mrs. Omaha. d as guests at Sabbath - and Mrs. D. D. Rees, T. R. � Larimore, and Henrietta Reiswig had a visit Sun- day � afternoon � with � her � sister, � Mrs. Walter Brem of Omaha. Ruth and 7 s been odwork y, they girls. d girls ocking, for we it was d their and the ets and except insisted ded re- o'clock illiams, her. A Bobby e had I holes looked he is om the a good it-grade Arlene ve Me- were TRON need dining urtesy, he list. who past filled ng five t inci- e as second second an the second as a econd) n. FAWAWAW:. Mr. and Mr Sabbath guests Mr. and Mrs ner guests of Iv Mr. and Mr dinner Sabbath Jack and Ru sister Gladys Esther Mille Des Moines, I folk. President W college was Wednesday. A new bea opened in Pruit nita Hanson. Marie Larse of her sister i bath and Sund Mrs. George Ross Williams, were at North Florence Luc ner guests Sabi Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Conn: of Omaha, Ne Hoatson at the Miss Rees ha dinner Professor Mr. and Mrs. Conard Rees.