U  COLLEGE LIBRARY  EX  
UNION COLLEGE LIBRARY  
t_ANCO.  	 NEF3RASKA  
Now for Some  
Good Work  
To Make  
Christmas Happy  
UNION ENJOYS  
THANKSGIVING  
Many Use Vacation Period  
for Recreational Purposes  
and Relaxation  
STUDIES SUSPENDED  
Strength Gained for Renewed Efforts  
in Improving the Quality of  
Lamented Grades  
The vacation period at Union col- 
lege was one of pleasant activity and  
recreation for the students who were  
not privileged to go to their homes. 
Wednesday night there were games  
in the gymnasium; Thursday the tra- 
ditional Thanksgiving dinner; Thurs- 
day night various group hikes and  
parties and games and marching in the  
dining room; Saturday night parties  
here and there and games in the gym- 
nasium.  
Wednesday night was outstanding  
because the men on the faculty volley 
ball team scored a victory over a stu- 
dent team. It is reported that sentiment  
favored the student team, which was  
nervous. Following the games a series  
of marches was led by Calvin Gordon  
and Alma Sparrow, and the evening's  
program was concluded with a tag  
march.  
Thanksgiving dinner seemed differ- 
ent this year in that the traditions of 
entertaining faculty and board mem- 
bers and of having a program did not  
exist. About one hundred were served  
at the dinner which was composed of  
orange cocktail, carrot jello salad,  
mock turkey, spinach, stuffed baked  
potatoes, cranberry jelly, pumpkin pie  
with whipped cream, and cider. The  
favors consisted of a small red and  
orange basket containing almonds and  
candy. Preceding dinner, Victor Clark  
played two xylophone solos. During  
dinner Chester Wickwire and Robert  
Brown sang "Oh, That We Two  
Were Maying" and "The Voice in the  
Old Village Choir"; Mr. Clark played  
two more numbers in conclusion.  
Every one was exceptionally en- 
thusiastic about the evening spent in  
the dining room Thursday night.  
Hardly any one, it was said, sat in  
the corner and almost every one rad- 
iated fun. Many games were played, 
including "Old Mother Goose Has a  
Hen to Sell."  
The entertainment Saturday night in  
the gymnasium was begun by a bask- 
etball game. The rest of the evening  
was spent in playing such games as  
"Crows and Cranes" and in relay  
races. Marches of boys' choice, girls'  
choice, and tag marches were led by  
Calvin Gordon.  
STUDENTS FROM  
COLORADO HIKE  
Return to College Dining Room to  
Make Cocoa and Taffy  
BY MARSHALL ROCKWELL  
Within the heart of every Colo- 
radoan is the love of hiking and hik- 
ing in the mountains particularly.  
What is more inspiring to any one  
than conquering mighty peaks with  
their snowy caps and rocky gorges?  
So deep rooted is this hiking urge  
that even the bleak, windy prairies of  
Nebraska are insufficiently monoto- 
nous to keep the Coloradoans indoors  
when they have a chance to hike.  
Thus it was a natural thing for  
more than a score of representatives of  
the mountain state to gather at North  
hall on Wednesday evening for a  
hike.  
The cold air was nothing unusual,  
but it takes time to become accus- 
tomed to the sweeping Nebraska  
winds. After forty-five minutes of  
walking no one was averse to the hos- 
pitality of Miss Miriam Westcott, a  
fellow Coloradoan, in the college din- 
ing room. Hot cocoa !banished all  
thought of the chilly weather and  
helped to thaw cold ears and fingers  
while two kettles of taffy boiled on  
the stove.  
Every one pulled taffy, then ate  
taffy—brown taffy, white taffy, sticky 
taffy, slightly soiled taffy— and all  
of it good taffy. It was taffy to make 
one hungry, taffy to raise blisters on  
Continued on page three)  

CALENDAR OF EVENTS  
Friday, November 25  
Sabbath,  November  26  

Tuesday, November 21  
Health Club  	 6:40 p. m.  
Wednesday, November  30  
Kappa Theta  	 6:40 p. m.  
Prayer Meeting  	 7:30 p. m.  
Thursday,  December 1  
Sigma  Iota Kappa  	 6:40  p.   m.  

4:59 p. In.  
8:00 p. m.  
8:30 a. m.  
9:00 a. m. 
9:45 a. m.  
10:00 a..rn  
I I :00 a. rn.  

Sunset  
Pastor F. C. Gilbert  
Speaks  
Men's Prayer  Band  
Teachers' Meeting  
S. S. Song Service  
Sabbath School 
Church Service  

SCHOOL SPIRIT  
ILLUSTRATED  
Chapel Exercise Used Among  
State Groups Proves Varied  
and Interesting  
I-IABENICHT DIRECTS  
Speeches, Songs, Poems, Scenes, and  
Acts Bring Merriment  
and Enthusiasm  
Enthusiasm was aroused in the cam- 
paign for new students in a novel  
manner by the state groups in the  
chapel exercise Wednesday. Profes- 
sor !Habenicht, who has charge of the  
campaign, stated that it is not always  
the fine equipment or excellent teach- 
ers of a school that make it outstand-
ing in scholarship or other activities,  
but rather the spirit within. .He called  
attention to a little school in Algona,  
Iowa, that year after year won dis- 
tinction for Latin scholarship because  
of its spirit; hence this program to  
stir up the spirit of Union.  
The first number was presented by  
the Kansas group. A sign was dis- 
played which read "Does College  
Pay? September," followed by a pro- 
cession of students who were dressed  
'gaudily and who conducted themselves  
with bad taste in general. The sign  
was reversed and the words then read,  
"Union College Does Pay: May."  
Then a well behaving, conservatively  
dressed and dignified group, filed  
across the platform, demonstrating the  
potential transformation.  
The second number was given by  
the North and South Dakota group  
with Dave Bieber in charge. Margaret  
Farnsworth recited a poem about  
South Dakota. This was followed with  
a song by the entire group.  
Walter Specht of Colorado, speak- 
ing for his state, eulogized it in elo- 
quent terms, calling the mountains its  
soul. Colorado being America, he said  
that other states were foreign coun-
tries. This group joined in singing  
"Colorado, I Love You" with Robert  
Brown and Chester Wickwire interpo- 
lating a duet part.  
The Iowa group presented a little  
scene in which "Professor" Nethery  
of the Union College Department of  
Music called upon "Mrs. Sue Russell"  
and her two children, Florence  
(Horn) and David (Olsen), to per- 
suade them that Union was the place  
for young Florence and David to at- 
tend college.  
Minnesota presented a scene relat- 
ing to Thanksgiving in which Myrtle  
Swisher, well rounded out with pil- 
(Continued on page two)  
ENGLISH CLASS  
VISITS JOURNAL  
Latest Types of News Gathering and  
Dispensing Machines Seen  
BY LIDA MAE SHADEL  
It was with much enthusiasm that  
the seven members of the English IV  
class of the academy entered the busi- 
ness office of the  Nebraska State  
Journal  to be shown through the plant.  
The Associated Press room was  
very interesting. There is a machine  
which requires only one man to send  
or receive at the rate of 60 words a  
minute. Another machine which re- 
quires two men can only receive or  
send forty words a minute. It was  
from these that we had the reports  
of the election and the Lindbergh case.  
For printing the  Nebraska State  
Journal,  ten rolls of paper weighing  
eight hundred pounds each are used  
every day, and on Sunday thirty rolls  
are used. The press has its own mail- 
ing department. The man who oper- 
ates the little machine that places the  
names on the paper said he could ad- 
dress four thousand papers an hour.  
From here the papers are taken direct  
to the train.  
In the basement is a safe where is  
kept the file of papers from 1865 up  
to the present day.  
The Journal has been running for 63  
years and today employs 250 persons.  
The average community is as a cam- 
era taking pictures of its various mem- 
bers. Each of us has a character that  
is being filmed by our neighbors.  

Ways to Sacrifice Hard  
to Find; Gift Is Small  
The offering for the recent week of  
sacrifice from the faculty and stu- 
dents of Union amounted to $147.40.  
There are several pledges yet to be  
paid and a project is being carried on  
by a group of girls which will increase  
the fund before the end of the year.  
It has been rather difficult to find  
means by which students could sacri- 
fice, but several methods have been  
used in the recent self-denial week.  
Besides donating personal gifts, va- 
rious groups have carried on projects,  
the ,proceeds for which have been  
turned into the sacrifice fund. Candy,  
popcorn, sandwiches, and cocoa were  
served in the North hall lobby almost  
every evening during the week; candy  
and panhoiders were sold at Pruitt's  
barber shop; several girls went from  
house to house selling homemade can- 
dies; and a quilt is being made by one  
group.  
PASTOR PIPER IS  
SABBATH SPEAKER  
Church Members Counseled to  
Take an Interest in the  
Youth of Today  
Pure religion undefiled 'before God  
and the Father was defined by Pastor  
J. F. Piper Sabbath in his sermon at  
the College View church. He used for  
his opening text Luke 18:8: "When  
the Son of man cometh, shall he find  
faith on the earth?" "The people of  
the world," he said, "have lost con- 
fidence in the church. The influence of  
the church is rather negative." He  
cited a recent occurrence in which he  
received complimentary tickets and  
an invitation to attend a theatrical per- 
formance being given in this city.  
"The world looks upon the church as  
an ally," he said. "It is hard to dis- 
tinguish between the church and the  
world; and the church is responsible  
for this attitude."  
Pastor Piper spoke of the many  
Seventh-day Adventist young people  
who are finding their interests and  
work in the world. He said that he  
had never found one of those young  
men or women who had any doubts  
concerning the gospel message. They  
all accept and acknowledge the doc- 
trines of this faith. But still, when  
they reach a certain age, many go  
into the world. The members of the  
church should show a special interest  
in their young people, the speaker de- 
clared. He then told of the experience  
of Pastor A. G. Daniells who, when a  
boy, became discouraged, but through  
the kindly interests of an old member  
of his church 'he was encouraged to re- 
main faithful.  
Pastor Piper related the instance in  
Which the rich young ruler came to  
Jesus and asked what he should do to  
inherit eternal life. Jesus recounted to  
him the Christians guide to eternal  
Continued on page three)  
College View Resident  
Dies Here Early Monday  
Mrs. John G. Hornung, 39 years  
old, died early Monday morning at  
the family home, 3923 South 48th  
street.  
Surviving are her husband; her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Knox, of  
College View; two sisters, Mrs. Clara  
Hand, Pleasant Dale, Nebraska, and  
Mrs. Fern Smith, Flagler, Colorado;  
and a 'brother, Clarence Knox, Beat- 
rice, Nebraska. The funeral was held  
Wednesday afternoon. Burial was in  
Wyuka cemetery.  
ACADEMY STUDENTS HAVE  
SOCIAL EVENING  
BY LUCILLE KIRSTEIN  
The academy students met last Sat- 
urday night, at 7:30 in the west end  
of the South hall dining room for a  
varied program of interesting and  
unique games.  
Although the academy students arc  
well acquainted with each other, the  
evening was begun by a "circulating  
handshake" and a game of charades.  
Before the refreshments of ice cream  
and cookies were served, each one  
found his partner by matching his  
number with that of some one else.  

:LO CK  

Hear  
Davis Edwards  
Saturday Night  
December 10  
VoL. VII  	 COLLEGE VIEW STATION, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 1,  1932 	 
No.  10  
ALUMNI MARRIED  
Irma McMahon and Fred Lee Are  
Wed on Thanksgiving Day  
Irma Deane 'McMahon, daughter of  
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McMahon, of  
Wilsonville, Nebraska, was married to  
Frederick Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs.  
C. W. Lee, of Marsland, Nebraska,  
Thursday afternoon at the home of  
the bride's parents.  
The bride was given in marriage by  
her father. She wore a gown of green  
crepe, a green felt hat with a veil,  
and black kid gloves. Her bouquet  
was of Ophelia roses.  
Myrtle Dusenberry, the bridesmaid,  
wore a frock of black crepe, a black  
felt hat, and kid gloves. She carried  
a bouquet of tea roses. Roswell Mc- 
Comb was best man.  
Ruby Miller sang "Ah! Sweet Mys- 
tery of Life." She was accompanied  
by Ellen Lambert, who played the Lo- 
hengrin march as a processional. Dur- 
ing the ceremony "To a Wild Rose"  
and "The End of a Perfect Day" were  
played by Pauline Petrick and Dean  
Brown, violinists. Pastor B. M. Gar- 
ton read the service before a setting  
of ferns, lighted tapers, and baskets 
of chrysanthemums.  
Following the ceremony was an in- 
formal reception for the guests. Ruby  
Miller, Ada Cline Kasson, and Mrs.  
B. E. Frederick presided at the table.  
Mr. and Mrs. Lee are on a wedding  
trip and at its conclusion will reside  
on a farm north of Wilsonville where  
Mr. and •Mrs. McMahon began house- 
keeping after their marriage.  
Out-of-town guests at the wedding  
were Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Johnson,  
Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs.  0.  B. Smiley  
and children, Danbury, Nebraska;  
Martha Leg, Shelton, Nebraska; Harry  
Gardner, Cozad, Nebraska; and 
Gladys McComb, Denver, Colorado.  
Mr. and Mrs. Lee are both gradu- 
ates of Union college.  
IMPORTANT NOTICE  
To CLOCK  TOWER  subscribers:  
Any one changing his address please notify us  
promptly on a postal card, giving both the old and new  
addresses, written plainly with ink or typewriter. The  
postoffice department charges two cents for every notice  
which they must send of a "dead" address. These notices  
do not reach us in time to prevent the subscriber's loss  
of at least two issues.  
THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.  
African Mission Work  
Told About in S. S.  
Phillips Relates How Pioneers First  
Gained Confidence There  
"Pioneering in French West Africa"  
was the subject of the mission talk in  
Sabbath school by A. K. Phillips.  
Missionaries Bergstrom and Rost  
with their wives entered the North  
Kameruns in French West Africa nine  
months ago. These workers were wel- 
comed by French authorities because  
medical work was to be blended with  
regular mission activities. The medi- 
cal work was the means used in win- 
ning the confidence of the Foulbc  
tribe, which through the influence of  
Arabs had become Moslem but still  
retained faith in their old medicine  
men.  
Results are being seen as shown in  
an experience which Mr. Phillips re- 
lated of a Moslem who said one night  
after prayer, "I have now left my old  
religion, for I see it has no real worth.  
I am concerned about my tribe. They  
will be lost without Christ.''  
Alma Sparrow gave the secretary's  
report and Annabel! Rumpf read the  
scripture lesson and offered prayer.  
Fonda Campbell sang a solo as a spe- 
cial number.  

Professor Edwards Next  
Lyceum Course Speaker  
The second number of the college  
lyceum course will be given Saturday  
evening, December 10, in the college  
chapel by Prof. Davis Edwards of the  
University of Chicago. The program  
will consist of readings and dramatic  
interpretations.  
Professor Edwards has been char- 
acterized as the best reader of poetry  
in America. He is head of the Depart- 
ment of Public Speaking of the Di- 
vinity school of the University of Chi- 
cago and  of  the Chicago Theological  
seminary. As an educator Professor  
Edwards is vitally interested in inter- 
preting for his audiences the great ex-
periences of classical and contempor- 
ary literature.  
Reserved seats for this number of  
the lecture course may be had for  
sixty cents; general admission seats  
are forty cents.  
WORKS OF CHURCH  
ARE SUMMARIZED  
Irreligion in the World Today  
the Cause of Confusion and  
Discontentment  
BY MYRTLE SWISHER  
Some of the things the church  
should mean to us and its relation to  
life was the subject of President M.  
L. Andreascn's chapel talk Monday.  
He said:  
"There is a great deal of irreligion  
in the world today. People are won- 
dering what attitude to take toward  
life. Is it worth while? Is there any- 
thing worth while for the man or wo- 
man of today? The church has come  
to a time of competition such as it  
has never known before; a century or  
a millennium ago there was no such  
competition. Now things are much  
different. The church has to compete  
with inventions, luxuries, and distrac- 
tions. It used to be a gathering place,  
where people met and found out what 
was going on. Now people go to  
church because they want to.  
"These are a few things for which  
the  church should stand.  
"First, it stands for general decency.  
It upholds that which is just and right.  
"Second, it stands for helpfulness.  
There are many benevolent societies  
and life insurance companies which  
have "benevolence" as their aim, but  
not on the basis that Christianity puts 
helpfulness. For example, no insurance  
company would insure a man dying  
of tuberculosis. The church helps who- 
ever needs help, and has stood for this  
through the ages.  
"Third, the church stands for the  
square deal, the general idea of  
righteousness. Is that worth while?  
Could we afford to lose that out of the  
world?  
"Fourth, the church promotes loyal- 
ty to ideals, convictions. This is a  
(Continued on page three)  
Sabbath School Gives  
Thanksgiving Program  
Wednesday night the annual  
Thanksgiving program was given in  
the Seventh-day Adventist church un- 
der the auspices of the Sabbath school.  
The program opened with a solo,  
"Thanks be to God," sung by Doris  
Kirstein, followed by a quartet of five  
junior boys directed by Mrs. Charles  
Marsh. Recitations were given by .   Ar- 
lene and Blossom Church; 'Mr. David  
K. Van Divier sang a solo; the mem- 
bers of the Junior A division sang; a  
reading was given by Miss Iva Mae  
Krouse; Pastor Yost of the Bible de- 
partment of Union college gave a talk;  
and the program closed with a num- 
ber by the  women's  quartet, Mrs.  
Gordon Smith, Mrs. Charles Marsh,  
Mrs. Win. Kirstein, and Mrs. Irma  
Gorley.  
SALE HELPS ON FURNACE  
The women of the Seventh-day Ad- 
ventist church sold at their annual  
Thanksgiving food sale Wednesday  
before Thanksgiving a good assort- 
ment of pies and cakes and sixty hot  
lunches during the noon hour. The  
proceeds will help pay for a much- 
needed furnace at the church.  

CLUBS ORGANIZED  
Ten Associations Formed Include  
College Activities  
Chapel hour Monday was used by  
the students for organizing departmen-
tal clubs. In general the aims of 
these clubs are for helpful entertain- 
ment and information in their respec-
tive fields. Ten groups organized and  
elected officers, in so far as possible 
in the time available, as follows:  
Quidnunc: Ralph Cash, president;  
Esther Sutton, vice-president; Mable  
Gosnell, secretary; Aileen Carter, re- 
porter.  
Deutscher Verein: Clyde Bushnell,  
president; Helen Hanhardt, vice-presi- 
dent; Lydia Reinmuth and Louis Pet- 
tis, secretaries; Arthur Bietz, chorister;  
Doris Kirstein, pianist.  
Music club: Ada Townsend, presi- 
dent; Verna Pooler, vice-president;  
Earl Gable, secretary.  
Sanhedrin (Bible club) : Pastor  
Yost, president; Lowell Welch, vice- 
president; Paul Miller, secretary.  
Catalyzer (biology and chemistry  
club) : Harry Turner, president; Ro- 
bert Heine, vice-president; Alma Spar- 
row, secretary; Merle Cline, sergeant- 
at-arms.  
French club: Calvin Gordon, presi- 
dent; Irwin Anunsen, vice-president;  
Ruth Wiest, secretary.  
Speech club: Dave Olsen, president;  
Alten Bringle, vice-president; Madge  
Rosenthal, secretary.  
Physastromath (physics, astronomy,  
and 	 mathematics club) : William  
Whitson, president; Ruth Johnson and  
Cleo Smith with the president serve  
as the program committee.  
English club: Walter Foreman,  
chairman; Ruth Gardner, vice-chair- 
man.  
Commerce club: Officers not yet  
elected.  
Willis Thornton Weaks,  
81, Dies After Stroke  
Had Filled Positions of Trust in  
Church and Field Work  
Willis Thornton Weaks, 81 years  
old, a member of the Seventh-day Ad- 
ventist church for forty-five years,  
died November 23 as the result of a  
paralytic stroke.  
Mr. Weaks was a carpenter, but  
he spent some time in the colporteur  
work in Ohio and in the South, and  
had filled positions of trust in his home  
church at Bowling Green, Ohio.  
For a number of years he has made  
his home with his daughter, Mrs. C.  
B. Van Gorder, who is well known  
in College View, she having served  
nine years as matron of Union college  
and in the same capacity in other  
Adventist schools. His son, C. F.  
Wcaks, has for years been connected  
with the publishing interest of the de- 
nomination in both home and foreign  
fields and is now associate secretary  
of the same department for the Gen- 
eral conference. A second son, James  
Howard Wcaks, lives at Casper,  
Wyoming.  
Excuses do not win battles.


THE CLOCK TOWER  
Published every Thursday during the school year and monthly during the surnmet  
vacation by the Student Publishing Association of Union  College.  
VOL. VII  	 DECEMBER 1, 1932  	 NO. 10  
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,  
1911, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.  
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage as provided for in Section 1103,  
Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921.  
BUSINESS STAFF  
Floyd Gregerson  	 -  	 President and Business Manager  
Wm. Hanson  	 -  	 Sec. and Treas.  	 Irwin Anunsen - Advertising Manager  
Clyde  Bushnell - - Circulation Manager I Ada Townsend, Asst. Circulation Mgr.  
EDITORIAL STAFF  
Ada Williams  	 -  
STAFF A  
Calvin Gordon - - Associate Editor  
ldamae Nelson - - Assistant Editor  
Ernest Hanson - - Assistant Editor  
Mary Jene Wofford - Assistant Editor  
Special Writer: Walter Foreman.  

- Editor-in-Chief  
STAFF B  
Jeanette McKibben - Associate  
Ellen Swayze - - Assistant  
Kenneth Purdom - Assistant  
Lydia Reinmuth  	 -  	 Assistant  

E 
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E 

ditor 
ditor 
ditor 
ditor  
Reporters: Nell Beem, Philip Bulgin, Margaret Farnsworth, Lucile Fleming,  
Earl Gable, Ruth Michaelis, Esther Miller, Esther Nelson, Irene Pedersen, Louis  
Pettis, Fairy Pettey, Myrtle Swisher, Chester Wickwire, and Ruth Wiest.  
Typists: Betty Baskett, Margaret Johnson, Verna Pooler, and Elinor Staples.  
SOUL CULTURE  
It's great to be alive when one can live with people. Almost  
every person we meet has something strong and fine in his char- 
acter that demands admiration—something we should like to  
have in our own characters. There is the girl who is always sweet  
and charitable toward others; the man who is inherently polite  
and respectful to women; the girl who seems to have an inex- 
haustible source of native happiness, which shows only in her  
eyes during serious moments but which frequently bubbles forth  
in joyous laughter; and the man who is a positive, aggressive  
Christian, doing the right thing and that happily.  
The question is: How may one make these admirable quali- 
ties h is own? It is possible. "As a man thinketh so is he." If one  
thinks about worth-while things long enough, they will become a  
part of him. He will catch the cheerful spirit of one, the deep  
calm of another, and the aggressive friendliness of yet another.  
E. S.  
AN EIGHTH SENSE  
One wonders if anything can be done about teaching people  
to take appointments seriously. Apparently a conscience that al- 
lows one to disregard his duties is not bothered at all by all the  
tried remedies of rage, sarcasm, or love.  
Not long ago the head of one of the college industries men- 
tioned that several of the workers who had been complaining of  
not having enough work were the ones who failed to report .for  
duty. "They don't show up and don't speak about it before- 
hand," said the superintendent. "They say afterward that they  
are sorry, but of course that doesn't get the work done. And  
such silly excuses they give! Can you imagine how some one who  
has come to work at the same time for two months can suddenly  
forget to come?"  
It is consoling to know that just coming to college is not  
going to give everybody quality. These days almost any one  
can manage to get through college. American educators are real- 
izing this and are hoping to make life harder for the college stu- 
dent. When the glorious day comes that every college graduate  
is really a somebody it is to be expected that all graduates will  
have a good degree of the virtue of  responsibility.  
If anything distinguishes one as being middle quality it is  
that he is forever inefficient and careless.  	 A. L. W.  
PRACTICAL VIRTUE  
Cooperation is a virtue in any school. There is more accom- 
plished, more good will, and more happiness where it prevails  
than where each student works for his own desires. Every one  
should seek to help the success of the plan in progress, even  
though it is not his own. It may be of more value to his character  
to learn how to be kind to those with whom he disagrees, content  
with a task not of his own particular liking, happy in pleasing  
the wishes of his superiors than to be advancing some project of  
which he is the originator.  
A student will be happier if he unites his efforts with those  
of his fellows. Soon he may be a leader himself; and if he has  
criticized those in authority and refused to aid in carrying out  
their projects, he then will likely be subject to the same criticism.  
It is good that young people should be leaders in school ac- 
tivities. But when one does not have the authority, it is the  
kinder thing to hold his peace. Cooperation with those who are  
the leaders is needed. Men and women ought to learn the art of  
following more than the art of leading. One cannot always lead;  
but a leader must ever follow something higher than himself. It  
is that same spirit of forgetting self which promotes cooperation.  
After college, when young men and women must expect a full  
share in the burdens of society, it will be of more advantage to  
them if they know how to work with those about them than if  
their eyes are keen to the flaws in the ideas of others. They will  
be of more help to the community, school, or church of which  
they are members if they are willing to get into the activities and  
work for others with the responsible leadership than if they pos- 
sess the spirit of criticism and superiority.  
Remembering the God who made all creatures, it seems that  
men's ideas, and plans, and purposes are insignificant. He asks  
that our wills be merged with His, that our works be His works.  
After all, perhaps humility and a cooperative spirit are better  
than glory and aggressiveness.  	 j.  H. M.  

•  
UNION COLLEGE  
SECOND SEMESTER STARTS JANUARY 23  

A LOOK AROUND  
BY WALTER FOREN1AN  
Not in one day—not in seven—
Nor in a myriad of passing suns  
Did God create the fulness of the  
heaven  
That bends its cockle o'er the sons  
Sprung of man, the sun that nightly  
boards  
A phantom boat, the earth that hastes  
apace  
Through naught, the roach that  
hau‘nts the cupboards,  
Nor yet the simian's monstrous face.  
Not in a day—not in seven—nor in  
an age,  
But in the catch of breath  
That told us first the pilgrimage  
Demanded two, the length, the  
breadth,  
The height and depth no longer  
whirled—  
And God at last had made a world.  
Some people are pretty good with- 
out being either pretty or good.  
Union's faculty members are much  
too self-sufficient. Miss Couch turned  
down flatly four invitations to march  
—one insistent.  
The initiate must learn to divorce  
principle from personage if he is to  
retain his belief.  
Poet's are made not born! One came  
out of Dr. Lopp's the other day para- 
phrasing one of the old masters. His  
version went something like this: "Fa- 
miliar as a hollow tooth and fertile as  
decay."  
A gentleman who had just returned  
from his first beer party was heard  
to remark, "And we elected Roose- 
velt to get that stuff back."  
Public utility companies are putting  
on something new in the way of serv- 
ice to the public. They have put their  
motto in the past tense and will fur- 
nish it beautifully engraved on white  
marble or granite to all persons who  
use their product to the exclusion of  
all other things. It reads, "COOKED  
WITH GAS."  
	 0  
Bodies Compared  
to Fine Machine  
BY MIRIAM WESTCOTT  
When one buys a car, he not only  
learns how to drive it but also how to  
care for it so that he may get the best  
service out of it.  
Our bodies are the temples of God.  
Think of 'how much more important a  
life is than any man-made machinery,  
and yet we find many people abusing  
their own bodies in a way that they  
wouldn't think of treating fine ma-  
chinery.  
Who would think of putting oil in  
a car when it is out of gas? You may  
say that sounds foolish. How much  
more foolish it is for us to put candy,  
cake, and other rich carbohydrate  
foods into our bodies when they need 
fresh fruits, vegetables, whole wheat  
cereals, or milk.  
When one uses cheap gas and oil  
or cheap parts for repairing his car,  
he does not expect the best service  
from it. But many of us will put any  
kind of food in our stomachs and then  
wonder why we have colds all winter,  
or why our stomachs rebel every once  
in a while. Many other common com- 
plaints could be entirely avoided if we  
should only follow a few simple prin- 
ciples in dietary practice.  
"You know the model of your car,  
You know just what its powers are. 
You treat it with a deal of care,  
Nor tax it more than it will bear.  
"But as to self—that's different,— 
Your mechanism may be  - bent,  
Your carburetor gone to grass, 
Your engine just a rusty mass.  
"Your wheels may  
cogs  
Be handed over to  
And you skip and  
Without a thought  

wobble, and your  
the dogs,  
slip and slide  
of things inside.  
"What fools indeed we mortals arc  
To lavish care upon a car,  
With ne'er a bit of time to see  
About our own machinery!"  
STUDENTS HEAR SINGERS  
Many of the college students went  
to the St. Paul's church in Lincoln  
Sunday night to hear the "Plantation  
Singers," a negro quartet. The group  
appeared first in plantation clothes  
and sang old negro spirituals and  
humorous songs with banjo accom- 
paniment. Later, dressed in platform  
clothes, they sang popular selections  
and had piano accompaniment.  

Pay Cash  
and Save  
Quality Hardware  
at  
Reasonable Prices  
College View  
Lumber & Coal Co.  
_,2Nu  	   
DREW C.DEVRIENDT  
S. ‘  commercial artist  
LAYO U T  
DESIGN  
LETTERING 
RETOUCHING  
./ •  	 

ILLUSTRATION  \  
CAPITAL ENGRAVING CO.  
319 SOUTH 12,“ STREET  
OUR SHOP  
Will Please You in  
Service -- 	 -- Price  
Appearance  
DUNLAP  
BARBER SHOP  
Yon can't miss the  
Big Sign in the ABA Block  

ASSOCIATEDWITH THE  

PAGE TWO  	 THE CLOCK TOWER  
What Do You Say?  
How do you pronounce these words?  
Route 
Routine  
Recreant  
Bayou  
Theater   

VARIED PROGRAM GIVEN  
A group of college students under  
the direction of Mr. Avalo Owen gave  
an hour's program at the Lincoln  
county poor farm Wednesday night.  
Groups of readings were given by  
Madge Rosenthal and A. K. Phillips  
and selections were sung by Frances  
Spoden, and a quartet, Jake Walcker,  
Chester Wickwire, Robert Brown, and  
Arthur Bietz.  

The  
Questioning Reporter  
BY EARL GABLE  
This week's question: What has  
been one of your greatest thrills in  
life?  
WESLEY BLUMENSCHEIN:  I  recall  
some of the times I have gone skiing  
among the hills at home and have  
climbed to the top of a hill and there  
adjusted my skiis. Then I have sped  
downward with snow flying in every  
direction. Perhaps a soap-weed or  
cactus loomed ahead. Most likely, I  
proceeded to land on my head in an- 
other cactus bed farther on. Or per- 
haps I jumped over a ledge or cut  
bank and landed otherwise than on  
my feet. It may not have felt so good  
at the moment, but it was certainly a  
thrill.  
FRANCES SPODEN:  One of my  thrills  
was experienced when I saw, by very  
persevering efforts, my attempts re- 
warded. My brother and I had climbed  
almost all day in search of a small  
lake we had heard existed somewhere  
in the heart of the mountains. We  
were tired and discouraged and were  
on the verge of returning to camp, ad- 
mitting ourselves failures, when we  
came to a sudden turn in the path, and  
there, nestled among the pines in the  
valley below, lay the peaceful lake— 
the object of our search. It sent a 
thrill of joy through my tired body to 
think that I had not given up when  
the reward was so near at hand.  
C. J. DART: It suddenly dawned on  
me that I hadn't been dreaming but  
that I had been drowning. Pushed in- 
to deep water and unable to swim, I  
grabbed everybody within reach. They  
all thought I was trying to duck them  
and so pushed me under water. Per- 
haps I got so full of water I sank  
and crawled out—I don't know. At  
any rate, when I finally sat on the  
bank asking how I got there no one  
seemed to know I had even been in.  
Nevertheless, it was a thrill to me.  
MYRTLE SWISHER:  Several years  
ago I might have answered, "My first  
roller-coaster ride," but now, having,  
grown old and sensible, I also get a  
thrill from some difficult task accom- 
plished, a high grade in my favorite  
class attained, a beautiful sunset seen,  
a favorite selection of music or an in- 
spiring sermon heard.  
HARRY TURNER:  It was my first to- 
boggan slide. On an artificial slide 
high above the river bank. Eight of us  
were seated on the toboggan ready  
to be tipped forward and started out   

across the river. Then we started to  I  
move slowly, 'but not for long, because 
the smooth slide dipped sharply and  
gave us great velocity. Down v., e  
went, so fast that it seemed the to- 
boggan was going out from under us.  
As we leveled off each crouched be- 
hind the one in front to avoid the  
wind and snow as we tore along. We  
were left breathless by the ride—and  
of course started back for more.  
	 0  	   
Variety Program Given  
by Students Over Radio  
The evening of November 22 sev- 
eral Union college students gave a  
half-hour radio program of readings  
over WCAJ, the Wesleyan university  
broadcasting station. Madge Rosen- 
thal read twice, giving a humorous  
account of Plupy's Thanksgiving and  
"Moonlight"; Wallace Nethery read  
"The Power of a Day"; and Jane  
Baker, accompanied by Ruth Johnson,  
gave the musical reading "When a  
Feller Needs a Friend."  
School Spirit Illustrated  
(Continued from page one)  
lows, was seated before a spinning  
wheel in the role of Priscilla, as  
Madge 'Rosenthal read concerning her  
and John Alden. In bringing in the  
provisions for the dinner, John Alden  
made his appearance in the person of  
Merle Cline, who looms up a scant  
five feet. Louis Pettis stated that the  
air of the Union college school song  
came from the rouser, "Minnesota,  
Hats Off to Thee." The group sang  
this song as it is sung in Minnesota  
and then as modified at Union.  
The Missouri representation crossed  
the scene with a group of signs which,  
headed by the picture of a mule, read,  
"We pull for Union."  
With Robert Hoatson behind a tick- 
et window, the Nebraska delegation  
appeared dressed for travel and carry- 
ing luggage. They said that they all  
wanted tickets to Lincoln to come to  
Union college the second semester.  
Two songs, "There is is no place like  
Nebraska" and the College song, were  
sting by this group.  
The last aggregation was from the  
Southwest. They were seated as in a  
school room with Ellen Swayze in  
charge. She quizzed them concerning  
the various states in the Southwest,  
their products, what they were noted  
for, and lastly relating to Adventist  
missionaries and workers from and  
within that region. A number of  
names were recalled of former stu- 
dents and teachers of Union college.  
All of the groups expressed their  
wish that they were anxious to see a  
larger attendance at Union college  
and declared that they would work  
toward this end.  

Our Professional Friends  
Mockett & Finkelstein  
Attorneys at Law  
Suite 912 Security Mutual Life  
Building  
Lincoln, Nebraska  
Phone 48-W  	 X-Ray  
Res. 202  	 Diagnosis  
FRANK T. LOPP  
Dental Surgeon  
203.4 Hornung Building  
Opossite Campus  
A. I. LOVELL, M. D.  
Physiotherapy and Surgery  
Phone FO-46 3819 So. 48th St.  
PATRONIZE THESE  
ADVERTISERS


CAMPUS SCENES  
WORTHY STUDENTS WELCOMED  

Giving Happiness  
Is Best Pleasure  
CONTRIBUTED  
True success in any line is the re- 
sult of the inward satisfaction of bring- 
ing happiness to others. Consequently,  
our joy will be in proportion to the  
amount of good that we can bring to  
our associates.  
Thomas Edison was once asked  
which of his inventions he considered  
the greatest. He replied that he had  
received the most money from motion  
pictures, that he had been told by  
some that the phonograph is the most 
salient; but his conclusion was that the  
incandescent light is his most out- 
standing invention because it has  
brought the most happiness to others.  
It has been of greatest service to his  
fellowmen, for its use, especially in  
hospitals, has been the indispensable  
means of saving many lives.  
But the spirit of service is not con- 
fined ,to the inventor; helpful interest  
is not solely for the teacher; devotion  
to duty is not primarily for the doctor  
or nurse; liberality is not limited to the  
philanthropist; sacrifice is not restricted  
to the missionary. Exactly opposite are  
the facts; for the learned one, who is  
entrusted with higher honor than his  
fellows, is he who has achieved an  
ability to perform greater service, to  
make a nobler sacrifice, to bear a  
weightier burden than those who are,  
as yet, only laying the foundations of  
experience.  
The peace of the idler is retrogres- 
sion; the bubbling laughter of children  
is momentary; the buoyancy of youth  
is  fleeting; the joy of the wealthy is  
specious; the travesty of the clown  
is effrontery; the unchanging cheerful- 
ness of him who is a friend to man is  
the only true satisfaction which every  
soul covets.  
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lorenz enter- 
tained at dinner Thursday night the  
following students from the college  
and friends from the village; Oleta  
Phillips, Helen Cornell, Doris Kir- 
stein, Ernest Baker, Harold Schmidt,  
Wesley Blumenshein, Mr. and Mrs.  
Palmer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William  
Kirstein, and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo  
Cornell. 
Folk Think These  
Especially "Gift-Nice"  

WHAT DO YOU SAY?  
One should say-  
Route, as shoot. 
Ru-teen,  not  ro-teen,  accenting  
the last syllable.  
Rec-re-ant, sounding e as in  met  
and accenting  rec.  
Bi-u,  accenting the first syllable.  
'The-a-ter,  accenting the first syl- 
lable.  
and Surprising  	 Each  
values at--  
REPRODUCTIONS  OF  
MOORISH LEATHER in  
very attractive desk accessories—  
Scrap baskets  	 Desk pads  
Scrap books  	 Utility boxes  
Letter boxes  	 Cigarette boxes  
Needlework Section-4th Floor  
MI LLER  OPAINE   
Are the most direct and  
pleasing expression of  
friendship and good-  
will. A necessity  
among friends at  
Christmas time  
and so eco-  
nomical  
too,  
DOLE STUDIO  
1125  
0  

AN INVITATION  
You Are Invited to Inspect the  
New Line of  
Personal Greeting Cards  
at  
LATSCH BROTHERS  
Our line is now complete and  
more beautiful than ever. We  
will print your name on 25 or  
more cards for only 60c.  

WOULD YOU TAKE A  
FORD V-8 IF IT WERE  
GIVEN TO YOU?  
The Sheaffer Pen Co.  
IS STILL GIVING AWAY  
ONE EACH WEEK UNTIL  
CHRISTMAS  
Inquire at  
MORSE'S  
Also Ask About  
The Latest Reduction in  
Prices  
ACT NOW  

Religious Values Outlined  
(Continued from page one)  
great need of the world today. It  
needs a vision of what is right, a  
conviction to stand by ideals. The  
church has given us examples of men  
who were loyal to their convictions.  
We shoudn't like to  see  that charac- 
teristic dropped out of humanity.  
"A fifth thing the church stands for  
is reverence, reverence for worth-while  
things—virtue, authority, womanhood.  
You may not believe in God; others  
do. You may not believe in prayer or  
the Bible; others do. Encourage a rev- 
erent attitude. There are some things  
that are sacred to mankind. No man  
or woman can afford to lose these  
things out of life.  
"The sixth thing for which the  
church should stand is awareness of  
the Unseen. We could not get along  
without a belief in the unseen power.  
"Can we as thinking beings ignore  
the church? If we take away these  
ideals we reduce man to an animal's  
existence. You can dismiss what is  
not worth while, but you must retain  
these six essential things.  
"Taking religion ,as a whole, it can  
be summed up in one personality—that  
of Christ. Is there anything in that  
life you could reject? Do you find his  
life loyal to ideals? Yes. Do you find  
him swayed by people's opinions? No.  
Do you find him grouchy and ill-tem- 
pered? No. Do you find him tender- 
hearted and courageous? Yes. You  
will find him the ideal; He is Chris- 
tianity embodied.  
"This life is only the beginning, for  
the life to come is not merely a spirit- 
ual existence. This is the outlook of  
religion gives. We look forward to  
something that is worth while, a real  
existence where our highest ambitions  
may be realized."  
Pastor Piper Speaks  
(Continued from page one)  
life, the ten commandments, but the  
young man was not satisfied with that  
answer.  
"Many of the young people lack  
a heart warming experience, the  
speaker remarked. "That experience  
comes only through service. rf the  
young people have the joy of doing  
in their hearts, they will not find plea- 
sure in the world. The sort of church  
that has the confidence of the world  
is the congregation that interests itself  
in kind deeds and in ministering to the  
sick and poor."  
Pastor Piper related the parable of  
the Good Samaritan. His religion, in  
contrast with that of the priest and  
Levite, was pure and undefiled before  
God and the Father. "That is the sort  
of religion the world is looking for,"  
Pastor Piper said. "We would rather  
see a sermon than hear one any day. -  
PAY CASH—PAY LESS  
AT  
The New  
Central Food Market  
Your Business Appreciated  
Formerly College Cafe  
25 -- Plate Lunch --25  
Sandwiches  
QUICK LUNCH  
4027 So. 48th  

Lectures at Union College  
December 10  
Davis Edwards,  
Colorado Students Hike  
(Continued from page one)  
fingers if pulled when too hot, taffy  
to make one feel slightly indisposed  
if eaten in great quantities. It was a  
thoroughly betathed and loyal-to-Colo- 
rado crowd.  
Those who went on the hike were:  
Bill Whitson, Harold Huffer, Harold  
Schmidt, Marshall Rockwell, Walter  
(D. R.) Specht, Joe Barrow, Malcolm  
Perkins, Everett Coleman, Kenneth 
Purdom, Quenton Christy, Russell  
Christy, Elinor Staples, Hazel Olsen,  
Irene Schmidt, Betty Baskett, Pauline  
Wickwire, Lodene Pruett, Margaret  
Clemens, Ethel Brett, Sara Miller,  
Marie 'Werner, Lorna Miller, Helen  
Cornell, Grace Hackett, Hazel Hut- 
chison, Professor G. W. iHabenicht,  
Mrs. Margie Burroughs, and Miss  
Miriam Westcott.  
0 	   
LORENZES ENTERTAIN  
Use High Quality Coals  
and get an electric clock FREE.  
See Us  
FO-6 	 4013 So. 48th  
SOUTH SIDE COAL  
FRED'S LUNCH  
Appreciates Your Business  
Pure Quality Foods Always  
Night and Day Service  
West of the Bank  
THE  DAVENPORT  
Barber and Beauty Shop  
"A Service for every purse and  
personality"  
3841 So. 48, op. Union College  
Phone F 0 65-J  

College Cleaners & Tailors  
R 

ELIABLE  
EASONABLE  	 8    
ESPONSIBLE  Fo6    
ABA Block  	 4744 Calvert  
P 
„rf4R,  110 1"  
11  

THE CLOCK TOWER  	 PAGE THREE  
ILL RESULTS SHOWN  
Sickness from Eating  Between  Meals  
Portrayed as Inevitable  
When to eat and what to eat was  
forcibly demonstrated before the  
North hall girls in their Health club  
Tuesday evening in a dialogue "Ma- 
ble's Health Habits. -  
The scene was in a boarding school  
at the time when Mable Gosnell re- 
ceived one of her bi-weekly boxes  
from home. With the help of her  
chums, Johnie Margaret Taylor and  
Alma Sparrow, the contents of the box  
soon disappeared. It wasn't until that  
evening that Mable began to feel the 
effects of her "spree." Her room-mate,  
Helen 'Whitney, was the kind of girl  
who watches closely all matters con- 
cerning health. She never ate between  
meals or did anything that would in- 
jure her health. She was interested in  
Mable and wanted to help her, but did  
not know just how to go about it.  
The next morning Fairy Pettey, the  
school nurse, had to be called, for Ma- 
ble was ill, as she always was after  
getting a box from home. Miss Pettey  
readily guessed the cause of the girl's  
School Supplies  
Stationery, Drug Sundries,  
Confectionery, and Soda Fountain  
Dobson's Pharmacy  
In A B A Block  
IF YOU  
WANT THIS  
PUBLICATION  
TO CONTINUE,  
GO TO THOSE  
WHO USE IT FOR  
AN ADVERTISING  
MEDIUM, EVEN  
THOUGH THEY  
BE A FEW STEPS  
OUT OF YOUR  
WAY. THEN BE  
SURE AND TELL  
THEM WHY YOU  
CAME, AND YOU  
WILL SEE  
RESULTS.  

Dr.  Dick to Appear on  
WCAJ Broadcast Hour  
Every Wednesday afternoon at  
3:30 o'clock some member of the  
Union college faculty broadcasts over  
station , WCAJ, owned and operated  
by Nebraska Wesleyan university. 
WCAJ operates on the same wave  
length as that of station WOW. On  
December 7 at the 3:30 hour Dr. E.  
N. Dick will give a discourse en- 
titled "Wars and Rumors of Wars."  
On December 14 Dr. Dick will speak  
on "Pioneer Life on the Plains."  
Professor Stanley Ledington; who  
is in charge of the Union college ra- 
dio hour, will be pleased to have any  
listeners notify him of their reactions  
so that he may judge of the value of  
this work.  
Week of prayer, December 10-17.  

mysterious illness, and did what was  
necessary to make her feel better.  
Shortly after Mable had recovered  
Miss Pettey asked her to give a talk  
in chapel on right eating habits. She  
demurred at first but finally consented;  
for the nurse was her friend and she  
wanted to please her. The subject was  
emb'arrassing because she knew that  
she did not practice what she was to  
talk about. It was then that Mable  
determined never to violate health  
rules again.  
FORMER INSTRUCTOR VISITS  
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Peck, normal  
director at Union college 1907-14,  
stopped in College View November  
17-19 en route from her home in Ang- 
win, California, to Battle Creek, Mich- 
igan. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. D.  
G. Hilts entertained a group, of Miss  
Peck's former students in her honor.  
HEADQUARTERS  
For Holiday Goods at  
Nelsons Economy Store  
We have a nice assortment of toys, games, dolls,  
books, etc., at prices from 5c to 50c.  
Christmas and New Year's cards from lAc to 5c  
each.  
Ladies' Handkerchiefs from 2c to 25c  
Men's Handkerchiefs from  	 5c to 50c  
Men's Neckties from  	 10c to 79c  
SPECIAL ! !  
Children's Rubbers—Sizes 6 to 9  	  $ .10  
Children's High Top Boots  	  1.19  
Youth's High Top Boots  	  1.95  
Men's and Boys' Sheep Lined Coats .. 2.45 to 6.00  
1 Lot Fancy Double Blankets, Part Wool  
70 x 80  	  1.95  
1 Lot Fancy Double Part Cotton, 70 x 80  	  1.49  
1 Lot Fancy Single Part Wool, 66 x 80  	 .95  
1 Lot Fancy Single—Very Heavy Nap, 66 x 76 .98  
Men's, Women's and Children's Felt and  
Leather Slippers  	   .29 to  .98  
4741 Prescott  	 Phone FO 691J


PAGE FOUR  	 THE CLOCK TOWER  
W.:  
[ I1 - 1  
:•>  
:omb  
on  

"•:s  
was  
Sabbath.  

IP  
:•>,.::•>—.:•:'  

-;•;• : ••W••  	• W.  
-•:•:'•  
a  	guest of  

	   i2,1CY  
day  

Z.I. ''''';'•>.  
:Cr:,;••.:EK.:4•:r..;.::;•>  
Vesta  
Minnesota.  

'" • :.> . • ZE•  
Andreasen  
from a short  

IL  

" :C.':  
visit  

1[  
returned  
in  

.;+>.:..;.>;:::.xi:.x.>;':,;  

: 'W.  • ;C.  
i__, -  
Minneapolis,  

:  
'  N  ,..,  
Wednes-  

	 
Ada 	Townsend,  	 Geraldine . Davis,  

	 
Esther 	Miller were dinner guests of  
Mrs. Sterling K. Gernet on Thanks-  
giving.  

Mr. William Kirstein accompanied  
Crec 	 Sandefur  	and 	 Paul 	 Miller 	 to  
Beatrice, 	 Nebraska,  	 Sabbath,  	 where  
they conducted the church services.  

and 	 a  	 duet,  	 - One 	 Fleeting 	 Hour,  
sung by Mrs. Irma Gorley and Mr.  
David K. Van Divier.  
CLUB IS ORGANI;  
Harry Turner Elected Presiden  
Chemistry Club  
Mr.  	Sterling 	K.  	Gernet, 	Mr. 	Carl  
Engel, Clayoma Engel, Bonnie Vel- 
hagen, and Della Kremer went to Red-  
field, South Dakota, where they gave  
a lyceum number Thursday night at  
Plainview academy.  

	 
Muriel 	 and 	 Lucile 	 Fleming 	 and  
their mother, Mrs. Ray Fleming, spent  

	 
Sabbath  	 with 	 Dr.  	 and 	 Mrs. 	 Floyd  
Alcorn of the Orthopedic hospital,  

Fonda Campbell spent the vacation  
in Lincoln with Mrs. A nna  Wilkenson,  
at whose home she worked the past  
summer.  

The pre-medical and pre-die  
dents and those interested in  
cal science organized Monday  
ing a chemistry club which n  
Professor Jorgensen's classroor  
Professor  	 Jorgensen,  	 the  	 s  
was 	 appointed  	 temporary  	 cl  
and took charge until Harry  
was elected president. Other  
are Bob Heine, vice-president  
Sparrow, secretary, and Merle  
sergeant-at-arms.  
As  	this  	is  	the  	first  	chemist]  
organized  	at 	Union 	college  
to be chosen. Since the clu  
to  	 be  	 a  	 progressive,  	 wide  
ganization  	at  	Union 	a  	succe  
members 	 chose 	 to  	 call  	 the  
Catalyzers.  	 Positive 	 Cataly2  
term  	which 	implies 	accelerate]  
will aid in the develop]  action, will aid in    
these club organizations.  
The Catalyzers plan to hal  
grams concerning  	the latest  s  
developments and advancemen]  
also planned to have outside s  
who will bring new thoughts  
formation to these future doctc  
titians, and science instructors.  

off  Thanksgiving  spent  Ermina Powell returned to North  
hall Wednesday evening after having  
been  	 called 	 home  	 to  	 Minneapolis,  
Minnesota, by the illness of her father.  

Pastor C. E. Weaks from Washing-  
ton, D. C., was in College View over  
the  	 week-end 	 attending  	 his  	 father's  
funeral.  

,  	Missouri.  Marian Petersen went to her former  
home in Sioux City, Iowa, to spend  NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES  
-s.  	 Albert 	Bietz 	have  
Prescott  avenue.  
the vacation.  
The total amount received from the  
seventh and eighth grades for week  
of sacrifice was fourteen dollars.  
Grace 	 Flatten 	 visited 	 her  	 sister,  Dean A. W. Johnson and Mr. and  
Mrs. Prank Yost and Donnie Yost  
were Thanksgiving dinner guests of  
President and Mrs. M. L. Andreasen.  

Mr. and Mrs. Buford Black, of En-  
terprise, 	Kansas, spent  	the week-end  
in College View at the home of Mrs.  
Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George  

son went to his home  
for Thanksgiving.  
Gladys  	 Flatten, 	 and 	 friends 	at  	 the  
college this week.  
group which will help make c    

The seventh- and eighth-grade stu-  
dents 	 have 	 completed 	 their 	 color  
charts and the best ones have been  
posted on the bulletin board.  

iswig  	visited her sister  
raska, during vacation.  
Mrs. Lawrence Madison visited her  
daughter,  	Pauline, in North hall  	the  
first  	 the  of  	 week.  
Klement. had  
Cecil 	Barr, 	Alten 	]Bringle,  	 Robert  
Cowdrick, Gladys Flatten, and Grace  
Flatten visited friends and relatives at 
Enterprise, Kansas, during the week-  
end recess.  

Dean Kime had as dinner guests in  
South hall Sabbath Dr. and Mrs. O.  
W. Reinmuth and Prof. and Mrs. T.  
R. Larimore.  

at  ler visited  	relatives  
ansas, during vacation.  Walter McKibben, cousin of Jean-  
McKibben, visited  	 North hall  ette  	 at  
November 19 at the 'Master Com-  
rade 	band 	the  	seventh-  	and 	eighth-  
grade children gave a demonstration  
on the requirements for the standing 
of"Friends."     

ay spent vacation with  Sunday afternoon.  
Irene and Alma Spaulding, Evelyn  
Baer, 	Jessie Van  	Divier, and James  
Van Divier went to Colorado over  
Thanksgiving  	 with 	 Mr. 	 and 	 Mrs.  
Frank Baer.  

Frances Spoden, Oleta Phillips,  A. action,  
K. Phillips, and Ernest Baker had a  
party 	Saturday  	night 	in  	the  	 North  
hall spreadroom.  

-s.  	J.  	Calkins, 	in  	Lin-  
Mrs. Flora Moyers and Mrs. Bur-  
roughs had Thanksgiving dinner with  
Donald Thrall talked at the Junior  
Missionary volunteer meeting on how  
Thanksgiving started. Genevieve Brad-  
ley started a Bible  	game, and Cecil  
Rodney read the secretary's report.  
o  

Gilbert 	 Christensen  Mrs. Luella Welch.  
at home in Sioux City,  Jasper Hopkins has returned from  
Enterprise, Kansas, where he has been  Della 	Rice 	broke 	 the  	little  	 finger  
on her left hand in two places Bur- 
ing a volley ball game. Miss Rice has  
the finger in a cast.  

Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Nesmith and  
Nesmith and Mr. and Mrs. D.  
G.  	 Hilts 	 had  	 Thanksgiving  	 dinner  
with Miss Linnie Keith and her father,  
Mr. James Keith.  

eshman 	 spent 	 Friday  p  attending the academy.  
rmitory with Katharine  Mrs. Ray Fleming, of Sargent, vis-  
ited her daughters Lucile and Muriel  Ways to Show Gratitude  
Is Village M. V. Topic.  Marshmallow and Ai  
Roasts Vacation V  
Alice Delaney has not yet returned  
from vacation at her home in Council  
Bluffs, Iowa, where she is remaining  
on account of illness.  

r went to her home in  
from Thursday to Tuesday.  

	 
Pauline Wickwire, Lodene  	Pruett,  
Chester Wickwire, and Bill Whitson  

	 
made candy at Miss Lennie  	Keith's    
Thursday night. Mr. Wickwire sang  
to add to the entertainment.  

rmitory with Katharine  Mrs. J. E. Pruett, of Denver, Colo-  
rado, 	 visited 	her 	daughters,  	Lodene  "Ways to express our thankfulness  
to God" was the subject discussed at  
the village Missionary Volunteer meet-  
ing Friday evening.  
"Have  	 ou told God that  	 ou are  y  
thankful for your blessings,orareyou   •  taking it for granted that he already  
knows that you are?" were the ques- .  
tons asked by the leader, Alfred Ver- of  cio, in introducing the subject for the  
evening discussion. "God wants you  
to tell him if you are thankful,"  	he  
affirmed.  
Ralph Cash, continuing the discus-  
sion, expressed belief that one ought  
to  	 recognize 	 God's  	 andcare  
daily, 	 and 	 make 	 each 	day 	one 	of  
Thanksgiving.  
Other numbers on the program were  
readings by Rosa Nixon, Iva Mae  
Crouse, and Lorna Miller; a chalk talk  

the church Sabbath school. Mathes,  

Marshmallow and apple roas  
to  	 /  be the vogue at present.  
two groups went on a hike S]  
and both groups roasted  
mallows and apples for enterta  
One group, consisting of Johni  
Taylor,  	 Lodene 	 Pruett,  
Margaret Clemens,  
Ivan Sutton, Marshall  
well, Chester Wickwire, Clell  
and Claude Dorman went to  
Hollow. 	 The other  	 group a  
Williams' Grove. They were  
Gardner,  	 Marguerite  	 Priest,  
Gosnell, Gladys Huffman, Rutl  
son, Ellen Swayze, Arthur Bic  
Tucker, Ernest Hanson, Cleo  
Frank Swearingen, and Dave  

son went to his home  
and Dolores, during vacation.  
Myrtle Reinmuth, critic teacher, has  
K.  	Schilling, 	during 	the  	absence 	of  
Prof. 	H.  	K.  	Schilling.  

Nebraska,  	 over 	 the  Harmon   Kier and Arthur Rifenbark  
went 	 to  	 their 	 home  	 in  	Springfield,  been staying with her sister, Mrs. H. night  
Thanksgiving morning  	 there were Y  
distributed  	to  	needy 	 families 	in  	the  
community twenty-four baskets filled  
with produce brought by the' children  Elin Olson visited her aunt and un- 
garet  
Jeanette McKibben returned to  Ar- Sparrow,  

Thanksgiving.  South Dakota,  
ison spent the vacation  
r home in Kansas City ,    
Sk  	 1  	 d  cle, Mr. and Mrs. G. N.  	 og un ,  
in Lincoln over  lington, 	Nebraska,  	with 	her  	cousin,  
Clarence  	McKibben, who visited at  
the college Wednesday.  
her  
Thanksgiving.  
Prof. and Mrs. E. B. Ogden and  
Mrs. Ed. Degering served Thanksgiv-  
ing dinner at the Ogden home Thurs-  
day to the following guests: Prof. and  
Mrs. D. D. Rees, Dean Pearl L. Rees,  
Connie Rees, and Prof. and Mrs. T.  
R. Larimore.  

Margaret  	 Johnson, 	 Alice 	 Delaney, love  

The Terry went to  
as  	City, 	Missouri, 	for  Hazel Berthelsen went to Rodney,  
Iowa, with 'her uncle, Adolph Juhl, to  
visit Mr. and  	 Juhl.  Among those who spent their vaca-  
tion  	 in  	Council 	 Bluffs,  	 Iowa, 	 were  
Ruby Guishard, and Gerald Neff.  

Mrs. George  
her  :ey Graves visited  
na, Nebraska, over the  Nell Beem and Mildred Priest vis-  
ited ,Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Williams, of  
Crete, Nebraska, during the vacation.  
Phyllis and Vera Rankin spent the  
week-end at their home in Indianola,  
Nebraska. Their father, Harry Ran-  
and Mrs. Jake Wal- Thursday  	during  	Mr.  	Gernet's  	ab- kin, and L. E. Edwards came for the meeting November 22. Special music by Newell Niswonger; and a violin  

Doctor Fordyce of the University of  
Nebraska gave a talk on "Vocational  
Guidance" at the Horne and School  
sence.  	 girls.  	 was a marimba solo by Victor Clark selection by Theodora Ridgeway.  	 Union college pays.  

rnsworth, Thomas Yet-  
5l umenschein, 	and 	Ar-  
Th a nksgiving dinner at  
Ada Townsend stayed with Mrs.  
Sterling K. Gernet Wednesday and  
Professor  	H.  	K.  	Schilli ng  
Iowa City, Iowa, all of last  

Z.;! <€. •:€ •  
Grace Whit  
Helen Whitney  
Elden Eickh  
at New Haven  
Mr. and M  
moved to 5103  
William Ha  
in Exira, Iowa,  
Henrietta Re  
in Omaha, Neb  
Eileen Sprin  
Havensville, K  
Grace Canad  
her cousin, Mi    
coin.  
Joseph and  
spent vacation  
Iowa.  
Elizabeth F]    
night in the do  
Riley.  
Verna Poole  
night in the do  
a cousin.  
Robert Hoa  
in Sutherland,  
week-end.  
Pauline Mad  
week-end at he  
Missouri.  
Florence Luc   
home in Kans  
vacation.  
Mrs. Chaunc    
mother at Myr  
week-end.  
Margaret Fa  
ter, Wesley 
thur Bietz had  
the home of M  
cker.  

ED  
t of the  
tic stu- 
iologi- 
morn- 
eets in  
a.  
ponsor,  
airman  
Turner  
officers  
Alma  
Kline,  
y club  
name  
b plans  
-awake  
lub or- 
ss, the  
selves  
ers, a  
n and  
vent of  
e pro- 
:ientific  
s. It is  
eakers  
and in- 
rs, die-  
ple  
ogue  
is seem  
t least  
turday  
marsh- 
inment. 
e Mar- 
Alma  
Hester  
Rock- 
Vore,  
Sleepy  
rent to  
: Ruth  
Mabel  
John- 
tz, Joe  
Smith,  
Olsen.  
was in  
week.  
Unless  Unless we stick together  
The Management of the CLOCK TOWER Urges  
YOU  
To Follow the Advertisers through their  
ADS  

We'll get stuck separately