A MINUTE ANALYZED  
AND EVALUATED  
A Golden Opportunity—It May Mean  
A Life Saved or Lost  
By  CLINTON VON POHLE  
"Will the following please meet for a  
minute after chapel: —." How often  
have we heard such an announcement!  
Only a minute! Just a small, almost un- 
noticed minute, the sixtieth part of an  
hour One does not count it as much in  
a lifetime, but goes on his way, losing a  
minute here, stopping a minute there,  
never missing them. Of what use is just  
one minute?  
How many times we have heard the old  
saying: "Take care of the pennies and  
the dollars will take care of themselves."  
Many of us have heard it since child- 
hood, for that is the foundation upon  
which is built the structure of economy.  
We find that saying especially true here  
in school, where money is scarce at the  
best. And we have learned to abide by  
it, and have found that it really works  
out in our every-day life.  
But let us change that adage a bit, so  
that it will read thus: "Take care of  
the minutes and the hours will take care  
of themselves." Is not the principle the  
same? The other day I heard a student  
complaining that he did not have time  
enough to keep up with all his lesson  
assignments. He didn't know where all  
his time went to, but he never had  
enough of it. He was sure he used every  
minute of the day advantageously, but  
still he did not have enough time. No,  
he didn't take advantage of the small  
periods of spare time he had. He didn't  
take care of the minutes.  
A minute to the business man is sixty  
seconds crowded with work; a minute to  
the traveler means the possibility of miss- 
ing a train; a minute to the laborer means  
that much more toward the support of  
his family, while a minute to the doctor  
or surgeon may mean the difference be- 
tween life and death for the patient.  
Many people have even obtained a col- 
lege education in their spare minutes. A  
minute may be small and not seem as  
much to one who has as yet the greater  
part of his life before him, but it is the  
small things that one should watch. Of  
small bricks is the giant building made.  
And that reminds me of what the wisest  
man that this old world has ever pro- 
duced had to say about the tiny, in-  
significant ant: "Go to the  	 thou slug-  
gard; consider her ways and be wise."  
Size  is not everything.  
Let us consider what can be accomp- 
lished in a minute. In this modern world  
of hurry, speed records of four and a half  
miles a minute are established, and are  
(Continued on page four)  

ARMISTICE DAY  
PROGRAM GIVEN  
G. W. Habenicht Declares Peace  
Not Victory the Reason for  
Annual Celebration  
ORATION DELIVERED  
Program Continues with Patriotic Read- 
ings, Duet, and Selections  
By the Engel Trio  
An interesting Armistice day program  
was given in chapel Wednseday. Pro- 
fessor Habenicht, in his talk, asked the  
student body to ask themselves what  
Armistice day really meant to them, and  
why we celebrate it as we do. He went  
on to say that much oratory would be  
used in exalting our country. He said that  
some would speak of our great navy, 
some of our great army, and most of  
them would exalt our nation above all  
others. He pointed out the danger of an  
intense nationalism resulting from this  
and the misunderstandings between na- 
ions and ultimate war that might re- 
sult. He said that this celebration should  
mean more to us than the mere waving  
of flags. "To many homes," he said, "it  
is only a reminder of their sons who are  
sleeping in France." He added that we 
should put forth all efforts for peace,  
because this is a celebration, not of vic- 
tory, but of peace.  
Miss Fullerton gave a musical reading  
entitled "The Story of Old Glory, The  
Flag we Love." She was accompanied  
by Miss Ruth Johnson.  
Mr. Preston then gave Senator Bruce's  
oration, "Armistice Day."  
Mr. and Mrs. Canis Lauda sang as a  
duet,  - Keep the Home Fires Burning,"  
after which Miss Elinore Hahn read, "In  
Flanders Field."  
The Engel Trio played a group of  
patriotic selections, the last being "Amer- 
ica" in which the student body joined  
in singing.  

PROGRAMS ARE GIVEN  
Reformatory, Orthopedic, and Poor  
Farm Visited Sabbath  
Donald Hay played his saw at the  
Reformatory Thursday evening. Walter  
Howe spoke on "The Love of Christ."  
Mildred Priest took charge of the  
group who went to the Orthopedic hospi- 
tal. The program consisted of a trombone  
solo by Roger Runck and stories by  
Phylura Nagel and Marvin Meeker.  
Idamae Nelson and her group went to  
the poor farm in Jack Christianson's car.  
Harold Lincoln told a story and Clyde  
Bushnell and Vernon Becker played se- 
veral saxophones duets. On the return  
trip their car met another in a head-on  
collision. The occupants were jarred and  
bruised, one receiving a cut, but no one  
was seriously injured. It is said that the  
car was badly damaged.  
DR. REINMUTH SHOWS  
VALUE OF PAPYRUS  
Discusses in S. S. Importance and  
Influence upon the New  
Testament  
After all joined in singing "I've Found  
a Friend," Dr.  0.  W. Reinmuth of the  
Classics Department of the University  
of Nebraska gave an interesting account  
of the papyrus plant and its use in Old  
Egypt. "The Christian, like a sun glass  
which gathers the rays of the sun and  
focuses them to a central point, gathers  
truth and knowledge and focuses them  
upon Christ and the Bible," he said. He  
explained how papyrus was made into  
paper from the pith of the papyrus plant  
which is similar to our oleander plant.  
This was the type of paper used by  
Paul. Large amounts of it are found in  
the rubbish heaps of Egypt, as it was  
used for every writing purpose from the  
legal documents of the state down to  
love letters.  
These papyri have thrown important  
light upon the New Testment in three  
different ways. They have an illuminat- 
ing influence upon the language, they are  
a means of forming correct literary im- 
pressions of the Bible, and they give one  
an idea of the customs and habits of  
the people. By comparing the language  
of the New Testament with these papyri,  
it has been found to be very rich but  
at the same time so simple that it is  
within the comprehension of all. The  
study of these old papyrus records has  
given new meaning to words and ex- 
pressions.  
In closing, he stated that more investi- 
gations are being made and that a new  
flood of light will come upon the teach- 
ings of Jesus from the study of the  
papyri.  
Disagreeable weather with a steady  
down-pour of rain and an after-examina- 
tion-week-weariness did not prevent the  
loyal Unionite from attending Sabbath  
School last Sabbath. In fact, from past  
experience they know that by missing  
the interesting Sabbath school programs  
put on by the Sabbath School depart- 
ment, they are missing a real treat.  
To induce earliness, the special music,  
which consisted of a beautiful piano solo  
by Professor Jorgensen, was given near  
the opening of Sabbath School. Mr. Fred  
Lee asked the Lord's blessing upon the  
Sabbath School.  
According to Mr. Whitsett's report,  
the girls are leading the boys in perfect  
records by a small percentage, the girls 
receiving 81 per cent and the boys 78  
per cent. The names of Mrs. Oss, Dr.  
Dick, and Miss Broderson graced the  
silver airship indicating their perfect re- 
cords for the week provious.  
Bible Reading Given In  
Spanish Home in Lincoln  
Two Bible studies were given in Lin- 
coln Sabbath afternoon by young wo- 
men of the Gospel Workers' seminar.  
Ellen Swayze and Sophia Van Buskirk  
conducted their usual study with an old  
colored lady, their subject being "Christ  
in the Garden of Gethsemane."  
The second study was given by Bes- 
sie McCumsey in a Spanish home. In  
response to questions asked at the last  
meeting, Miss McCumsey conducted a  
study in the Spanish language on "The  
Four Great Monarchies."  
The husband of one woman, who at- 
tended the study a week ago for the first  
time, still showed great interest, especially  
because he has had few opportunities of  
studying the Bible with some one who 
speaks his own language. The fulfillment  
of the prophecies concerning the change  
of the Sabbath will be presented at the  
next meeting.  
Patronize  the Clock Tower  advertisers.  

Reformer Urges Less of  
"I" in Conversation  
By A.  REFORMER  
They say that an honest confession is  
good for the soul, so here goes. I humbly  
confess that I am guilty of the almost  
universal sin of talking shop!  
If there's anything that bores me it is  
hearing the other fellow talk about his  
school, his teachers, his family, his state,  
his home, his grades, he (he., rather)  
weight, and so on far, far into the night.  
I'm interested, of course, in the things  
which interest my friends, but to hear  
it morning, noon, and night is too much.  
I love to talk, and perhaps the reason  
I hate to listen to others is that I can't  
talk when they talk. Of course, I'm sure  
no one is ever bored when I talk, but . . .  
The other day I cornered a defenseless  
freshman and started to talk. I talked of  
things I was sure would enlighten the  
ignorant child. The whiter the freshman  
(Continued on page four)  

Mathematics, a Fine Art,  
Is Taught Aesthetically  
BY MARGUERITE CLARK  
Professor Schilling has always believ- 
ed that the utilitarian value of college  
courses in mathematics is practically nil.  
"I think," he said, "that the value of  
mathematics should be the same as that  
of the value of music—not to earn bread  
and butter with, but to live better with."  
This year for the first time he is teach- 
ing algebra the way he has always want-
ed to teach it. If the experiment is suc- 
cessful he will probably continue to teach  
algebra aesthetically.  
Our textbook is written from a stand- 
point that differs considerably from that  
of most of the books on algebra of the  
present day. "It undertakes definitely to  
base the study of algebra upon its beauty  
and not upon its utility. The author is  
of the opinion that a proper classification 
of mathematics would put it with the  
(Continued on page three)  
Weekly Review of World Affairs  
BY HAROLD LINCOLN  
CALENDAR OF EVENTS  
Friday, November 20  
Sunset  	  5:05 p. m.  
Church choir rehearsal  	  7:30 p. m.  
Gospel Workers' seminar 7:00 p. m.  
Vespers  	  8.00 p. m.  
Saturday, November 21  
Men's Prayer Club  
(church)  	  8:00 a. m.  
S. S. Teachers' Meeting  	  9:00 a. m.  
Sabbath School Choir  
Rehearsal  	  9:00 a. m.  
Sabbath School Song  
Service  	 ........ .....  	 9:45 a. m.  
Sabbath School  	 10:00 a. m.  

Church Service  	 11:00 a. m  
Student Music Recital  	  8:00 p. m.  
Sunday, November 22  
Chorus  	  4:00 p. m.  
Vocal Ensemble  	  7:30 p. in.  
C. T. Campaign Closes  	  8:00 p. in.  
Monday, November 23  
Orchestra  	  7:30 p. m.  
Tuesday, November 24  
Vocal Ensemble  	  7:30 p. m.  
Wednesday, November 25  
Young Women's Club .....  6:40  p. in.  
Village Prayer Meeting .... 7:30 p. in.  

U COLLE GE LIBRARY  	 EX  
      

      
Have You Subscribed  
to the  
Clock Tower. yet?  

Student Musical Recital  
Will Be Given  
Next Saturday Night  

  
VoL. VI  COLLEGE  VIEW, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 19, 1931  No. 9  

      
Why Maintain a Church College?  
BY  President Andreasen  
If we admit that religion is a vital  
force for good in a man's life and that  
there are abiding values in Christianity,  
it seems to me that a church college not  
merely justifies its existence but that its  
elimination would constitute an irrepar- 
able loss.  
The church throughout history has  
been the teacher and guardian of spirit- 
ual values. In the ages when men had  
little regard for the higher and finer  
aspects of life, when coarseness, brutality 
and injustice reigned supreme, a voice  
was heard calling them in no uncertain  
tones to a consideration of higher things.  
Men were taught that they had souls,  
that there was a supreme Judge of the  
universe to whom they would have to  
gave an account, that the lowliest as  
well as the highest were made in the  
image of God and must not be trampled  
under foot, and that even kings would 
be held accountable for their deeds. That  
voice was heard. Gradually a new order  
of things emerged, a new era dawned, a  
new evaluation of the worth of men  
prevailed. The church had spoken. Men  
heard and obeyed, and modern civiliza- 
tion resulted.  
The church still has a message. Edu- 
cation, culture, philosophy, are no ade- 
quate substitutes for religion. They may  
minister to the physical and the intel- 
lectual side of man, but they leave un- 
touched those mighty spiritual forces that  
Disturbances in the Manchurian region  
still continue with the possibilities of a  
serious conflict between the nations of  
China and Japan. Rumors of Russian  
interference are heard also. To add to  
the confusion civil war was renewed  
between rival generals in China.  
Much bombardment has taken place in  
the districts of Tientsin, China. American 
troops were called out to patrol American  
districts. In the Mukden section an in-
dependent provisional government favor- 
able to Japan was installed in the presence  
of Japanese officials. In Peiping, martial  
law has been declared. Throughout the  
week much intermittent fighting has taken  
place. It is believed to be a prelude to a  
large scale battle. In the meantime, Japan  
has announced that Henry Pu Yi, "boy  
emperor" will be proclaimed emperor of  
Manchuria. He has been living under  
Japanese protection, and he is being  
criticised as being a puppet of the Tokyo  
government.  
President Hoover will ask Congress  
next month to approve a $1,800,000,000  
home financing program designed to  
revitalize the home building industry  
and to keep foreclosure from the  
American doorstep.  
Fog, sleet, and snow covered much of  
the middlewest as dropping temperatures  
heralded a return of winter.   

have guided man in the past and nerved  
him to heroic endeavor.  
Physical education must not be neg- 
lected, nor, of course, must the intellect- 
ual. There are heights as yet undreamed  
of to which the student of today may  
attain. No hindrance should be put in  
his way, but every facility should be  
afforded him.  
But there are serious questions that  
confront every educator who understands  
the prevailing trends in education. Is it  
perfectly safe to entrust the youth of  
today with tremendous potentialities in  
knowledge and power for good and evil  
and not balance that knowledge by a  
trained conscience and a tested char- 
acter to insure their legitimate use?  
Is there not a possibility that in- 
creased knowledge may not be an un- 
mixed blessing directed into right chan- 
nels? In Loeb and Leopold we have ex- 
amples of cunning without conscience.  
In Lindbergh we have an example of  
trained ability plus character. The dif- 
ference is immeasurable.  
It is my firm belief that the education  
of the spiritual man must keep pace  
with that of the intellectual if a proper  
balance is to be preserved. The trem- 
endous advance in all kinds of knowledge  
today may mean the undoing of civiliz- 
ation itself unless accompanied by, and  
made subservient to, higher ideals of  
(Continued on page three)  
Storms at sea, floods and landslides  
threatened the Panama canal zone the  
first part of the week. Much relief work  
has been carried on. Landslides from  
flood conditions threatened the Panama  
canal,which was closed temporarily for  
dredging so as to make passage for ships.  
William Pearson Tolley, A. M.,  
Ph. D., 31 years old, has the unique  
distinction of being the youngest presi-
dent of a class A college in America,  
and at the same time the head of one  
of  	 the oldes t colleges west of the  
Alleghanies, theAlleghany College, Mead- 
ville, Pa.  
The Nyzain of Hyderabad of India is  
the richest man in the world.  
With the outcome of the Indian round- 
table conference in which Mahatma  
Gandhi is involved apparently a complete  
failure, an eleventh hour effort to prevent  
it from going on the rocks was made 
in London when it was suggested that  
Prime Minister MacDonald arbitrate the  
troublesome communal problem which  
has prevented agreement on an Indian  
constitution between the Moslems, Hin- 
dus, and Sikhs.  
The Rocky mountain region had its  
first real taste of winter with cold winds,  
snow and rain prevalent throughout the  
area.  

PHILOMATHIAN CLUB  S. H. BOYS GIVE  
ANNUAL PROGRAM  

Musical Program Given at First Gather- 
ing; Bach and Mozart Discussed  
The Philomathian Society gave its first  
program at 9:35 Tuesday in room 201,  
under the leadership of the president,  
Evelyn Baer.  
Aletha Holmes, the first speaker, gave  
a brief history of music. Her talk was  
followed by a piano solo by Lucile Kir- 
stein. The lives of the great composers  
Bach and Mozart were discussed by  
Elmer Ippisch and Henry Sonnenberg.  
Two musical numbers completed the pro- 
gram. "In The Garden of Tomorrow"  
was the song which was sung by Buford  
Black. Helmut Wakeham played a violin  
solo as the closing number.  
This society has existed for several  
years, and its purpose is to foster school  
spirit.  

                      

                      
lleterogeneosity in Ubiquity' In-  
cludes Miscellaneous Selections  
And Patriotic Sketch  
WAR SCENES SHOWN  
In "America Remembers" Boys Present  
Typical World War Days at Home  
And Barracks in France  
BY A GIRL  
"Heterogeneosity in Ubiquity," was  
given Saturday night in a manner to meet  
the expectations of everyone who has  
been acquainted with former South hall  
programs.  
Walter Howe introduced Dean Kime  
to the Union audience for the first time  
the dean has been formally presented.  
Mr. Kime welcomed the audience and  
presented his men and their program.  
The curtains parted, revealing a smart  
nine-piece orchestra shining in white  
shirts, informally open at the throat, and  
dark trousers. Wallace Nethery, first vio- 
linist, presented his orchestra in a series  
of pieces, some of which are familiar and  
well-liked. Howard Johnson, tenor, ap- 
peared in "Once in May" and sang with  
the orchestra.  
The other members were Robert Heine,  
violin; Dean Kime, drums; George Thorn- 
ton, clarinet; Vernon Becker, saxophone;  
Roger Runck, trombone; Delbert George,  
cornet; and Clyde Bushnell, piano.  
Ernest Baker, C. J. Dart and Joe Corri-  
gan, followed by Vernon Becker, had  
parts in the next three representations,  
and each not only did his part well, but  
really performed in a masterful way.  
(Continued on page two)  

CHRIST'S LIFE BEFORE  
DISCIPLES PERFECT  
Pres. Andreasen Presents Saviour  
As Example of Right Living  
Throughout Life  

                          
"I will build my church; and the gates  
of hell shall not prevail against it," was  
the text used by President Andreasen in  
his sermon Sabbath morning. Continu- 
ing, he said: 'It is Christ speaking. He  
had come to a crisis in His life, and in  
some respects the greatest crisis. He had  
been with His own for some time, but  
they had not as yet committed themselves  
as to what they really thought of Him,  
and He had not revealed Himself. Christ  
had selected twelve. He had been witri  
them for some time, some years—in fact,  
more than two at this time. They had  
seen Him under all conditions, not merely  
when He spoke to the multitude as their  
Teacher, but also after the service when  
He had gone home with them.  
"He had selected twelve, and with those  
men He lived. With them He slept. With  
them He ate. By this time they were quite  
well  acquainted  with Him. It is one thing  
to be a public teacher and stand before 
the multitude and have the power that  
Christ had in preaching, in healing, and  
in teaching. It is one thing, I say, to  
stand in that position; another one to live  
from day to day with men—common.  
ordinary men, indeed, but yet men that  
were watching every step He took and  
every word He said.  
"Christ had come from Heaven, but he  
did not proclaim Himself immediately as  
the Christ. Rather, as in this same chap-
ter, 'then charged He His disciples, that  
they should tell no man that He was the  
Christ.' That seems a very strange re- 
quest, for ordinarily I would think that  
He would tell them, 'Go and tell every  
one that I am the Christ.' 'Don't tell  
any one'—that is the message. He had  
chosen another way of revealing Him- 
self, and He chose, I think, the hardest  
way, and yet doubtless the best. These  
twelve were with Him, and they saw  
Him under all conditions and circum- 
stances. It is hard for a man to be a hero  
to his servant or to his friends and those 
that know him well, and it was no small  
task that Christ had given to Himself  
when He decided to live with these twelve  
and not tell them that He was the Christ  
in that many words, but to let hem judge  
from what they saw until they became  
thoroughly and profoundly convinced of  
'His divinity.  
"Now Christ had been with them a  
long time. He had never asked that ques- 
tion of them before, but now He asked 
the question that He had wanted to ask  
a long while, 'What do you think of  
me?' He wanted to know now their reac- 
tions to His life. Had Christ made good?  
If He failed with those that were near to  
Him, the failure would indeed be fatal.  
So as He thinks the time has come, He  
asks them first in a rather roundabout  
way, 'Whom do men say that I, the Son  
of man (not the Son of God) am?' And  
they said, 'Some say, that thou art John 
the Baptist; some, Elias, and others, Jere- 
miah, or one of the prophets.' He said  
unto them, 'But whom say ye that I am?'  
Now, on the answer to this - question  
much will hang. Had He now by His  
life convinced them that He was come 
from God? And Simon Peter answered and  
said, "Thou are the Christ, the Son of  
the living God.' Jesus answered, 'Blessed  
are thou, Simon Barjona; for flesh and  
blood hath not revealed it unto thee.'  
Those were the words that Christ wanted  
to hear. Now He would build His  
church."  
President Andreasen continued his dis-.  
cussion by reading John 1:3,  4:  -An  
things were made by him; and without  
him was not anything made that was  
made. In him was life; and the life  was  
(Continued  on page three)  

                      
CHRIST IS SUBJECT  
OF SEMINAR TALKS  
Henry Preston and Ernest Hansen Give  
the Evening's Sermonettes  
BY LUCILLE FLEMING  
The Gospel Workers' seminar opened  
Friday evening with the song, "It's Just  
Like His Great Love. -   After Mr. Meeker  
offered prayer James Gaitens spoke of  
the program that was given a week ago.  
He said that working with children was  
a great pleasure. Mr. Barclay sang a  
solo, "My Task," and was accompanied  
by Howard Johnson.  
Henry Preston, the first speaker, said,  
"I think the question comes to all, 'What  
does the Bible mean when it says Christ  
is the Son of God?" He cited several  
Scriptures to answer his question. Christ's  
early training and education was through  
heavenly sources and experiences. "I be- 
lieve Jesus studied," Mr. Preston said.  
In relating the experiences of Jesus  
while being tempted, Mr. Preston stressed  
the element of faith in His life concern- 
ing his going without food for forty days,  
trusting in God for strength.  - Isn't that  
a wonderful example of faith? Jesus met  
all the temptations with 'it is written'."  
"The experience of the mount of trans- 
figuration was another proof of his di- 
vinity," Mr. Preston said. "That  was a  
blessed experience for Peter and John.  
During the week of prayer we get a  
glimpse of the mount of transfiguration.  
Even nature testifies to the divinity of  
Christ. While Christ hung on the cross  
the land was covered with darkness and 
the earth quaked."  
Ernest Hanson's subject was "The  
Death, Resurrection, and Priesthood of  
Jesus." He gave his impressions of each  
of these events in Christ's life.  
Mr. Hanson told of an experience his  
father had. He said his father had a  
friend who was an infidel. When this  
friend was on his death-bed he called  
for Mr. Hanson to pray for him, reveal- 
ing the fact that without Christ there is  
no hope.  
After the congregation sang "My  
Only Hope," James Gaitens dismissed  
the meeting with prayer.  
Girls' Swimming Class  
Entertain in Spread Room  
Some of the girls of the advanced  
swimming class celebrated the close of  
the class work with a party in the  
spread room Wednesday after class. The  
girls had as special guests Miss Ruth  
Kerr and Miss Louise Westover of The  
Lincoln Red Cross, who have been giv- 
ing some Life Saving tests and instruc- 
tions, and Mrs. Woten, the swimming in- 
structor. Those present from the class  
were Lorna Miller, Glora Bruce, Mar- 
guerite Clark, Alice Eberlein, Georgia  
Smith, Helen Hanhardt and Georgianna  
Payne.


THE CLOCK TOWER  
Published every Thursday during the school year and monthly during the summer vaca  
lion by the Student Publishing Association of Union College.  
Vol. VI  	 November 19, 1931  	 No. 9  
Subscription rate: One dollar a year; five cents a copy.  
Those who have their addresses changed should send in both the old and the new  
'addressee to enable us to make the change accurately and quickly.  
All communications should be sent to The CLOCK TOWER, College View, Lincoln, Nebr.  
Advertising rates furnished on request.  
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, Art  
of October 3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921.  
BUSINESS STAFF  
Noble Chase  	 - -  	 Pres.  and Business Mgr.  
Fred Lec  	 Secretary and Treas. Lowell  Welch - - 'Advertising Manager  I  
A. K. Phillips  	 -  	 - Circulation Mgr.  Irwin Annuneen -  Assist. Advertising Mgr.  
EDITORIAL STAFF  
Gerald H. Minchin  	 Editor-inChief  
STAFF  
Bessie McCumsey  	 -  
Ellen Swayze - - - 
Esther Sonnenberg -  
Chester Barger  	 - -  

A 	 STAFF  B  
Associate Editor Ada Williams - - -  
Assistant Editor Ruth Gardner -  	 -  
Assistant Editor Sophia  Van Buskirk  -  
Assistant Editor William Olson  	 -  

Associate Edito.  
Assistant Editor  
Assistant Editor  
Assistant Editor  
Reporters: Florence Lucille Terry, Juanita Paxton, Lucille Fleming, Henry Preston,  
Harold Lincoln.  
Typists: Helen Arnbecht, Kathryn Mills, Josephine C. Whitney, Mildred Atwater, Mildred  
McLaughlin, Louise Campbell, Irene Pedersen.  
EDUCATION BY THE YARD  
According to Dean Seashore of the University of Iowa, the  
average American college is like an ox-cart, a covered wagon, a  
day-coach, a Pullman express, and an airplane coupled together  
behind one engine. The engine is the unhappy professor trying to  
pull along an assortment of students who are built to go at varying  
speeds.  
That means that the quick and the slow, the extrovert and the  
introvert, the doer and the dreamer, the motor-minded and the  
abstract-minded are all subject to the same operation. Indeed, it  
is too often true that college graduates are simply the result of a  
four year's milling process, during which time they have all passed  
along the same tables, been chopped up by the same academic knives,  
seasoned with the same intellectual seasoning, and thrust into the 
same cultural skins.  
But the difficulty is not altogether with an educational system  
that has scarcely adjusted itself to new conditions. The average  
student seems to be intensly satisfied with the idea of becoming another  
cog in the machine. He sits plastic, confidently expecting to be  
coaxed, threatened, or kneeded into some agreeable pattern. He  
is disgusted—and so are his parents—if the frantic teachers can't  
mould him according to order, for was he not planning on beina  
a social light, the owner of a stiff shirt-front?  
It is doubtless true that there are thousands of students in  
colleges who have no business there, and certainly there are thous- 
ands who should be in college but are not. It is too expensive and  
too wasteful a process to carry on this way; and the country recogn- 
izes the fact, but has found no solution. May it not be that Union  
College, with her sister schools, has made, and will continue to  
make, a definite contribution to the solving of a national problem.  
G. H. M.  
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT  
Royals Underwooda Smiths Remingtons  
Special rate to students for long term.  Royal Portables -  the ideal  
student's machine. Used typewriters all makes.  
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER  CO.  
1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr.  
GC LOD COD.  
You'll Enjoy Shoppin g   at Lincoln's Busy Store—Cor. 1 1th & 0 Ste.  
Elgin 7 and 1 5- Jewel  
Wrist Watches  
Regular  
Prices!  
D
ESIGNED, built, tested, timed, and cased right at  
the Elgin factory . . . beautiful modern timepieces,  
the most famous watches in the country, offered now at  
half and less than half their regular prices! Men's and  
Women's styles . . . 15 jewel now 18.75 to 30.00 . . .  
7 jewel now 13.75 to 18.751  
GOLD'S—Street Floor.  

at  	   
1/2    

Back to God  
BY WILLIAM BARCLAY  
A man there was, without a God,  
His life was drab and drear.  
No moment spent by him alone  
Could bring mem'ries to cheer.  
His life was but a misery,  
Of friends there ne'er was one.  
He hated men, he hated self,  
And friendships he would spurn.  
No hope for him, no way of light  
To cheer the passing days;  
No mother's love, no mother's care,  
To help him mend his ways.  
Life was not always thus for him;  
He once had faith in God.  
But Satan in his tricky way  
Took him from the path he trod.  
How often as he sat alone,  
And mourned for things gone past,  
He wondered if there was a chance  
To get to heaven at last. 
Then came a day when he did see  
That Christ had not forsaken,  
When through His Holy Spirit He 
Would heal the faith so shaken.  
With joyful heart he knelt to pray  
That his sins might be forgiven, 
That he, lost sheep, again would have  
A chance to enter heaven.  
There  was a  man who had no God.  
But now his hope's revived.  
He won forgiveness for his sins  
Through Christ the Crucified.  
As we sail upon the sea of life, as  
it were, the sea will sometimes become  
tempestuous, seemingly our ship will  IX  
overturned. When this strategic point  
conies in our lives, we should remember  
that if we are faithful in doing our part  
in God's service, the sea will become  
calm, and we will sail through to suc- 
cess, and in the end have a safe anchor- 
age in the Kingdom of God.  
G. R. Underwood M. D.  
Diagnosis and Internal Medicine  
Assoc. with Drs. Covey & Rogers  
805 Sharp Bldg.  
Office B-6010  	 Res. FO-308W  
"SUPER-CURLINE"  
New Wonder Permanent  
A real Push Wave with  
beautiful curly ends  
Bobette Beaute Shoppe  
1216 M  	 Phone B-5507  
Say  
"Merry Christmas"  
with  your  
PHOTOGRAPH  
.THE GIFT SUPREME  
Have them made at  
Anderson Studio  
Prices—$3.00 per dozen and up  
1034 0 St.  	 L8748  

PAGE TWO  	 THE CLOCK TOWER  
WE SAY  
Perhaps Russia is not doing  
everything just the right way, but  
we shall have to give her credit  
for finding another use for $225,- 
000,000 worth of Czarist crown  
jewels.  
We are all plutocrats. Each  
man, woman, and child in these  
United States receives service an- 
nually equal to that given by fifty  
servants. Power machinery does  
it. The trouble is the master is in  
danger of becoming a slave to hi$  
servants.  
"To err is human," they tell us,  
and the editors of the  CLOCK  TOWER  are not immune to this  
common tendency of mankind.  
Our attention has been called to  
'the fact that the names of the  
writers of certain feature articles  
have been omitted in recent issues.  
We are well aware of the fact that  
each feature should carry the  
name of its author, and it has been  
through no desire to cast reflec- 
tions upon these good reporters  
that the omission has occurred. In  
a recent issue, the article, "Stu- 
dents May Have Contentment  
Plus," was written by William  
Hanson. "Repy to Upperclass- 
men," in an earlier number, was  
the work of Robert Brown. Ac- 
cept our humblest apologies.  
OTHER EDITORS SAY  
The life of a great inventor, un- 
doubtedly the most conspicuous  
figure of the age, has ended. The  
master "wizard of science," work- 
er of wonders, interpreter of the  
EXCHANGE  
The following is taken from the  North  
Pacific Union Gleaner:—  
"Evangelist 'Billy' Sunday has been  
holding meetings in Livingston. We urP  
derstand that one of his last sermons on  
the second coming of Christ stirred up  
considerable interest in the town. His  
plan is when he leaves a place to  se- 
cure from each convert a card giving  
preference of religious affiliation. These  
cards are turned over to local pastors for  
follow-up work. We are informed that  
when the cards for the Livingstone work  
were collected it was found that the Ad- 
ventist church had the third largest num- 
ber of cards. -  
—The Collegian.  
FEELIN'S  
I've seen a heap o' fellers  
Who say they're mighty smart;  
A lot who claim thet they bed brains  
Thet helped 'em from the start.  
They say thet they were never skeered  
Of dark, er ghosts, er man,  
And thet their kin-folks all were brave  

secrets of nature, holds an entire  
universe in awe at his stupendous  
accomplishments and benefits to  
mankind.  
Though Thomas A. Edison's  
light has gone out, yet its rays  
continue to be transmitted. Every  
incandescent light is a memorial  
to  him. Every radio, phonograph  
and sound picture is a monument  
of his creative genius.  
Eight-four years ago on Feb.  
11, Edison was born in Milan,  
Ohio. His early education was the  
work of inspiring parents. His at- 
titude of inquiry early displayed 
the scientist he became.  
So went the crowded life of the  
"wizard." Now though he is gone,  
he still survives in the mysterious  
powers he has claimed. Truly a  
hero has passed.  
—The Sligonian.  
Do you thing it a sin to be hap- 
py? Do you think it unnecessary  
to smile? Did you never stop to  
realize that optimism is one of the  
greatest factors in the struggle to  
gain that elusive creature called  
Success?  
If  you pass the test in these  
questions, show that you believe  
in the word "smile." Remember  
that "it is comely fashion to be  
glad" and that a smile is worth  
several times its face value.  
"You can smile when you can't  
say a word.  
You can smile when you cannot  
be heard.  
You can smile when it's gloomy  
or fair,  
You can smile anytime, any- 
where."  
So  SMILE!  
—The Lancastrian.  
Long 'fore our time began.  
But jest let me take guys like these  
A mile er so from home,  
And coop 'em up some place like this  
Wher they cain't get ter roam.  
Then let 'em study most the day  
And lots of times all night,  
And keep 'em there a good long time  
Till they get feelin' right. 
Then tell 'em of good home-cooked grub,  
And how their folks has been.  
Jest open up their prison doors,  
And set 'em free again.  
You bet yer boots they'll scoot fer home,  
As skeered as they can be,  
Afeared you'll jerk 'em back again  
Before they get plumb free.  
Which goes to prove we aren't afraid  
Of earthly things of might,  
But stayin' away from home too long, 
Hit don't seem noways right.  
—Jennings L. Burton,  
in the Student Movement.  

Art on the Rack-- 
The Dilettante  
Held Responsible  
BY HAZEL BREBNER  
Maybe this is the age of the specialist.  
At least I have been told that it is.  
But if this is once the age of the special- 
ist, it is three times the age of the di- 
lettante. There are so many people try- 
ing to be specialists that they can't all  
succeed. If they did there would be  
nothing "special" about it. In this game  
of being a specialist a lot of people go  
in for the try-out, but very few make  
the finals. The many who try to become  
extraordinary but turn out to be incur- 
ably ordinary form a group which Mr.  
Pope might easily have had in mind,  
though he probably didn't, when he made 
that speech about a little learning being  
a big risk. And in nothing is this more  
tragically true than in the arts.  
Back in the days of Raphael the stable  
boy was satisfied to scrawl the caricature  
of his boss on the barn door. Nowadays  
he hangs it beside the  twelve apostles  
and the  Angelus  and hires a sleek-haired- 
youtig phonograph to tell gape-mouthed  
visitors that this is the very latest in  
French art. And in case anyone has the  
temeritty to ask what it is a picture of,  
he is to reply that that is realy quite  
negligible, that what one wants to appre- 
ciate is that the artist is expressing a won- 
derful "idea." This is probably the same  
principle on which some singers sing but  
one song to every tune, "the song with- 
out words," as far as the listener is  
concerned.  
Then there is the would-be poet, who  
breaks into rhythm every time something  
unimportant happens. If there is a re- 
union he regales those present with stan- 
zas of sob-stuff about the days beyond  
recall. If a campaign is launched, it just  
couldn't succeed without his martial mea- 
sures "marching as to war."  
But the pseudo-artist, of whatever var- 
iety he be, is at his worst if he chooses  
to victimize religion. For every occasion  
he conceives and brings forth a  fresh  
brain-child, equips him with a familiar  
and dignified hymn-tune in lieu of a little  
red wagon, and sends him forth to con- 
quer the world, the flesh, and the devil.  
Not that genuine art has no place in re- 
ligious exercises; there is no place where  
it is so appropriate. But the dilettante  
who makes sacred things ridiculous by  
the  - strange fire" of ignorant and unre- 
strained attempts to be clever ought to  
be looking for a safe place in case the  
earth should attempt to swallow him in  
the same gulp with Korah and his pre- 
sumptious companions.  
The education of the masses is prob- 
ably a good thing. It would be an in- 
finitely better thing if it could actually  
be accomplished. Even at that, back in  
the days, as Kipling has it, "when 'Omer  
smote 'is bloomin' lyre," it must have  
been some comfort to the old bard to  
know that every little bob-haired steno- 
grapher wasn't vocalizing out the back  
windows of her apartment after office  
hours, and fooling the public into think- 
ing she was one of his most dangerous  
competitors.  
Patronize the Clock Tower advertisers.  
Phone 48-W  	 X-Ray  
Res. 202 	 Diagnosis  
FRANK T. LOPP  
Dental Surgeon  
203-4 Hornung Building  
Opposite South Hall  

Good Programs Are Heard  
Over North Hall Radio  
By  FONDA CAMBELL  
W-h-a-t? ''You won't listen to the ra- 
dio?" There isn't anything worth listen- 
ing to?" Well, it may sound a little  
emphatic, but I will say that I fear you  
are mistaken this time. Have you listened  
to such programs as "Cheerio," "Mont- 
gomery Ward and Company," "Hi-lo  
:.Angers on Bissell Pick-ups, - - Organ  
Melodies," "Salt Lake City Tabern • de  
Choir," or "Atwater-Kent Hour"? These  
are just a few of the fine programs you  
can hear from the National Broadcast- 
ing company studios.  
There isn't enough space here to tell  
all about each one of these programs,  
but I will discuss one feature for you.  
In North hall there are at least three  
girls who under any ordinary circum- 
stances will not miss the Montgomery  
Ward program, or  - Beautiful Thoughts,"  
as it is better known. This program can  
be heard each morning at 8:30 C. S. T.  
There are other girls who can't hear  
all of the program every day, but they  
run into the parlor for just a few minutes  
as often as they can do so. One girl  
can be seen three times a week running  
as fast as she can to go from the college  
building after a first period class to North  
hall, so she will not miss much of the  
program.  
The part of the program which always  
interests me is a poem which is read  
each day:  
Beautiful thoughts! They come and go  
Like tides of oceans that ebb and flow.  
They take us back to childhood hours,  
They bring a breath of perfumed flowers,  
Through quiet lanes they take us in a  
restful dream;  
They take things that are and leave  
things as they seem.  
Sad thoughts are many and bright  
thoughts are few,  
Beautiful thoughts come softly through. 
Beautiful thoughts! They come and go  
Like tides of oceans that ebb and flow.  
They bring a memory, a smile or tears, 
They take us back to childhood years. 
They bring again to us the dreams of  
long ago,  
In fancy we can hear the songs we used  
to know.  
When our hearts were young and our  
love was new.  
Beautiful thoughts come softly through.  
Gene and Chuckly always sing an old  
and favorite hymn, which is followed by  
short poems or verses of interest to the  
common folk.  
Irma Glenn never fails to give her  
listeners a well-known organ selection,  
such as "Trees, - - Gypsy Sweet Heart."  
"Roses of Picardy," and "When Irish  
Eyes Are Smiling."  
But even though all the program is  
very interesting, a very good song is  
always used to close the program:  
This is my prayer, help me to share  
Somebody's sorrow, somebody's care  
Where e'er I stray, dear Lord, I pray  
Let me help someone just for today.  
Patronize the Clock Tower advertisers  

WHY MAINTAIN A  
CHURCH COLLEGE?  
(Continued from page one)  
life. Destructive forces, unthought of a  
few years ago, are now gathering and  
are put under the control of comparative- 
ly few men who have the destiny of  
the world in their hands. Is it safe with  
them? Are they guided by principles of  
right and justice, or are they unscrup- 
lous and designing? With many the old  
principles of religion are made light of,  
holiness and virtue are laughed out of  
court, age-long restraints are broken, and  
men and women are plunging headlong  
into a continual round of excitement that  
confuses moral values and leaves them  
uncertain as to right and wrong.  
In the midst of such a world the church  
college has a definite function. It does  
not neglect the physical, it does not ne- 
glect the intellectual, and it places s.  
proper and just stress on the spiritual.  
Its aim is to prepare men and women for  
a place of usefulness in this life, to en- 
dow them with power and purpose, and  
to balance and guide these powers and  
purposes by a clear insight into eternal  
realities and an appreciation of the re- 
sponsibilities such knowledge gives. The  
hidden forces of the inner man—those  
forces that made Moses, and Paul, and  
Savonarola, and Luther what they were,  
that gave to the world the prophets of  
old, and that produced the New Testa- 
ment and the Christian code of ethics— 
these forces the church college does not  
feel it can neglect. And if the church  
college should do nothing else than stress  
these principles and call them anew to 
the attention of mankind it would abund- 
antly justify its existence.  
HATS  
Cleaned and Blocked  
500  
Union Shoe Service Shop  
1018 "0" St.  
KELLER GARAGE  
RELIABLE - - REASONABLE  
Open all day Sunday  
200 South 19th  
Noble Chase  	 Ph.-B3447  

•  
•  
4  

MRS. OWEN RELATES  
GIRLHOOD INCIDENT  
Congressman and Orator Influencial on  
National Legislature  
BY GLADYS MUNN  
Ruth Bryan Owen, Congressman and  
orator from Florida, arrived in Lincoln  
Saturday morning, November the fifth. 
She stayed at the home of Mrs. Gavin,  
a childhood friend, and in the evening 
appeared in the Union College chapel,  
where she addressed a large audience.  
"Yes, I think it is so interesting that  
when we all learn to write we learn to  
do it so differently," she said after her  
lecture, when a crowd gathered about  
her, and some of the co-eds requested 
her autograph on the backs of their  
lyceum tickets. Several acquaintances of  
the Bryans were grouped around her to  
identify themselves; many had come up  
to express their appreciation of her  
words; and still others lingered near only  
to hear and to observe her as she so  
graciously acknowledged everyone's in- 
terest in her.  
To the question, "Can you think of some  
interesting incident which occurred during  
your life here in Lincoln?" Mrs. Owen  
smiled thoughtfully and repeated the  
words, "some interesting incident." Then  
she told how when she was a little girl  
going to school here, she frequently found  
herself about to be late to an eight  
o'clock class. On such mornings she  
would come running down the hill where  
she lived, hill opposite our own college,  
eating a bowl of milk as she ran. She  
would place the bowl and spoon under  
a certain spot in the sidewalk and get  
them again in the evening on her re- 
turn from school.  
Mrs. Owen just can't keep from talk- 
ing about women's progress in public  
leadership and influence. She says there  
are now six women in congress who are 
all on major committees. Mrs. Kahn is  
on the committee of military affairs. Mrs.  
Pratt is working with banking and cur- 
rency. Mrs. Norton is mayor of the Dis-  
trict of Columbia. Another Mrs. Norton  
is on a committee of veteran legislation  
and foreign affairs. Mrs. Wings is a new  
member, and Mrs. Owen was not sure  
of her duty. Then Mrs. Owen herself  
is there representing Florida and broad-
ening the Home and Child work.  
Representative Owen probably has as  
much influence on legislation at the capi-  
tal as any congressman ever had. She  
achieved much in legislation against the  
fruit fly and for the disaster relief and  
protection from flood in Florida. She  
also appeared as her own attorney in  
the case brought against her by an op-  
ponent who declared she was not a citizen  
of the United States because of her mar- 
riage to a Briton. Of course it was un-  
animously decided that she was qualified  
for her seat in congress. Her work has  
been so successful because of her origi- 
nal ideas, such as those of entertaining  
the "best citizens" and "reporting back"  
personally with an auto-trailer each re-  
cess, that no opponent rose against her  
in the last election. She is the first wo- 
man sent abroad by the government to 
the Inter-Parliamentary union. Now she  
is striving to establish a cabinet chair  
of Home and Child, which will have a  
woman as secretary.  
She is eloquent as an orator. Her suc- 
cess lies in the fact that she sees the  
world with ripened judgment, and at the  
same time sees it with youthful enthusi- 
asm. She has worked out her own tech-  
nique carefully and says her ability as a  
speaker is not due to heredity, because 
she has suffered all the pain of an ama- 
teur.  
Not only is Mrs. Owen interested in  
oratory and legislation, but she is also  
fond of sports. She has played in many  
garrison polo matches in far places dur- 
ing her romance with her late husband,  
Major Reginald Owen. Of her trip  
abroad last summer she says, "The most  
delightful association with people comes  
when you are using the river for the  
morning face wash and the woods for a  
living room."  
Dr. Hamilton Holt said of her, in  
conferring on her the degree of Doc-  
tor of Laws, at Rollins college, "Good  
daughter of a good father, mistress of  
the spoken word, stateswoman of both  
achievement and promise, for your wo-  
manly service in a world crisis brought  
on by man's obstinancy, ignorance, and  
folly, for your high conception of public  
duty, and for your many services to  
your state and nation, Rollins college  
confers on you the degree of Doctor of  
Laws."  
The Grand Rapids  Herald  has said,  
"She has grace, charm, and magnetism.  
She is always a woman, but she is al- 
ways a match for mere man."  
REPORTS MADE ON BOOKS  
Alice Davis gave a report Monday,  
at the English IV class period on tthe  
book  Adrift on art Ice Pan  by Dr. Wil- 
fred Grenfell.  
The book  A White Bird Flying  by  
Bess Streeter Aldrich was reported on  
by Evelyn Baer at the English IV class  
period Monday.  
The Crisis  by Churchill was reveiwed  
in the English IV class by Lucile Marker  
Wednesday.  
Patronize the Clock Tower advertisers.


lrbe  	 uzician'Ei Corner  
Apon0oreb by tbe Union esoUege Atbool of Alflu5it  
Atattlep 1Lebington, exedra .    
FAMOUS HYMN TUNE  
By S. L.  
Specials - -  
Mercerized, Reg.  
25c for 19c. Silk lr  
Wool, Reg. 1.00  
for 69c. Wool lm  
Rayon, Reg. 50c  
for 39c.  
See the new Dr. Barry line in full  
fashioned silk hosiery at 98c.  
Other specials in silks, lingeries,  
and dry goods.  
Across Street from Economy Store  
LARGE ASSORTMENT  
of  
10c articles and notions  
at  
NELSON'S  
Variety Store  
Across St. from Economy Store  

Stockings  
Morse's Studio  
3927 South 48th.  	 Phone 48-J  
Gold Gift Coupons Save  4%  

REMEMBER  
No other group of friends  
—will remain quite so  
much to you as old  
classmates. . This Xmas  
exchange photographs  
with them.  
Arrange for an Early Sitting  
Open on Sunday  
Prices $2.85 per doz. and up  

College Cleaners & Tailors  
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS  
PRESENTS NOW  
Chas. W. Fleming  
Jewelry Gift Counselor  
1311  0  St.  

RELIABLE  
EASONABLE 
ESPONSIBLE  FO-68  
ABA Block  	 4744 Calved  
TYPEWRITERS  
Cash Registers—Adding Machines  
PORTABLES  
Remington  
Corona  
Underwood  
Royal  
Barr  
Oliver  
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE  
Special Rates to Students  
Phone B5258  
S 

upplies  
tationery  
ervice  

ALL MAKES  
Remington  
Woodstock  
Underwood  
Royal  
L. C. Smith  
GENERAL  
225  So. 13th  

FRIENDS OF UNION COLLEGE  
At this Thanksgiving season we wish to express our sincere  
gratitude for your liberal patronage, and invite the further  
continuance of the same.  
The Davenport Shop  
3841 So. 48th St.  	 Phone 65-J  

Women's Wool  
Ascot Scarfs  
$ 1 ea.  
WOOL KNIT AND WOOL  
FABRIC ASCOT SCARF  that  
ally smartly with new rough- 
textured coats—or even your "second win- 
ter" coats. Two tones, stripes, dots and  
border effects.  Practical! Modish! Warm!  
Colorful!  
—First Floor.  
LUIZ OP  
LICKEY—KRUSE—KITE  
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE  
Farm and City Loans  
4009 So. 48th.  	 Phone FO-42  

  
COLLEGE CAFE BAKERY  
now open  
Under New Management  
Invites your patronage  
Opposite the campus  
NEXT TO YOURSELF  
YOUR PHOTO IS BEST  
?What Could Be a Better?  
Christmas Gift  
ARNT STUDIO  
1319  0  St.  
home  Owned Stores5le    
WW1  ILLUthalalll  	 1 4 . 1 1   \\..1Ar.);\  
ItiliatiMPEINUMN  
awl/M/510bn i1111PAIIIIMM  g =r.  	 .  1 4 .1 cs .sss .ssus  
ILCVELIL 1311ADT1 -1 EU%  
3907 So. 48 St.  
Lincoln, Nebraska  
GREETINGS  
of the Thanksgiving season to all our customers. We thank  
you for your liberal patronage and will be here to continue  
to serve quality goods at reduced prices.  

THE CLOCK TOWER  	 PAGE THREE  
SOUTH HALL BOYS GIVE  
ANNUAL PROGRAM  
(Continued from page one)  
Howard Johnson sang  - Song of  
Songs, -   by Mora, He was accompanied  
by Chester Barger. A quartet composed  
of Donald Hay, first tenor; Robert  
Brown, second tenor; Harry Craig, bari- 
tone; Robert Heine, bass, sang two num- 
bers, "Can't Yo' Hear Me Callin'?" and  
"Kentucky Babe. -   They were accompa- 
nied by Clyde Bushnell.  
Part It of "Heterogeneosity in Ubi- 
quity" stirred the patriotism of the audi- 
ence. "America Remembers," under the  
direction of Ivamae Small-Hilts, was a  
realistic representation of the days of  thir- 
teen  years ago.  
The first scene, set in the Sprague  
home in April, 1917, showed the atti- 
tude of the typical American youth at  
the declaration of the Great War. Mrs.  
Sprague (Mrs. Kime) and Mr. Sprague  
(Harry Rodell) were shocked to find  
their oldest son, Jack (Ted Spanos),  
off at the first call for volunteers, and  
Don (Robert Whitsett) scarcely unable  
to wait till he was old enough to go.  
Scenes two to four were set in the  
officers' barracks in France. Jack Sprague  
and his chums who had enlisted together  
—Bill Wright (Harry Craig), Ralph  
Boardman (David Olson), George Baker  
(Louis Pettis), Theodore Wilson (Monte  
Cheney), and Barney Kelley (Earl  
Reimche)—depicted barracks on gloomy  
"off" days. In one scene Barney and  
Ted brought two German prisoners, Ot- 
to Lutz and Clyde Bushnell, by permis- 
sion of Captain Ferguson (Marshall  
Rockwell), and taught them to sing "Till  
We Meet Again" in their broken Eng- 
lish and to give the American salute.  
This incident was a vivid revelation of  
the tragedy of men who could sing to- 
gether as friends being sent out to war  
against each other.  
The closing scene brought the boys  
to the Sprague home again in a joyful 
meeting, but saddened by the absence  
of young Don who had gone so bravely  
and enthusiastically to the support of  
his country and had never come back.  
The program ended in a brilliant flour- 
ish. While the orchestra played "Stars  
and Stripes Forever," from opposite sides  
of the stage Robert Whitsett, dressed in  
a marine uniform, and Cleo Smith, dress- 
ed in a sailor's uniform, briskly marched  
to the center of the stage and presented  
arms, while Marshall Rockwell, army  
captain, stepped from the darkness be- 
tween the curtains and saluted.  
It was a touching end to the men's  
program. Only enthusiastic remarks have  
been heard. It is generally felt that the  
young men are to be congratulated on  
their success under such odds. Conflicting  
campaigns together with mid-semester ex- 
aminations and rain have combined to  
show the public what the South hall men  
are made of.  
	 0  
CHRIST'S LIFE BEFORE  
DISCIPLES PERFECT  
(Continued from page one)  
the light of men." The speaker continued,  
"And it was through His life that He  
convinced them of His truthfulness and  
of His divinity. It was a slow process.  
He could doubtless have proclaimed Him- 
self the Christ. He could have used a  
little of His divine power, and men would  
have flocked to Him by the thousands  
and hundreds of thousands. He chose the  
way of living with twelve men and con- 
vincing them first of all that He lived  
up to what He preached.  
"Christ never failed in one point. He  
convinced them, I repeat, through His  
life that He was the Christ. Now, the life  
is the light, and I rather think that is  
true of this people and of anyone. There  
is no use to be an Adventist and not  
pay your bills. There is no use to pro- 
fess Christianity and be cranky and mean  
and ugly and bitter. There is no use to  
belong to the church and have jealousy  
in your heart. That will not do. The life  
is the light, and the light ought to be  
a clear and shining and bright light, that  
men may see your good works and glori- 
fy your Father which is in heaven.  
"Christ had now convinced His own  
and had now sent them forth to preach  
that which they had learned. He says,  
'Now I will build my church, and the  
gates of hell shall not prevail against it.'  
I am glad that Christ is doing the build- 
ing. I do not know what I would do it  
I  were in God's place and had to build  
a church that, when it was done, would  
be without spot or blemish or any such  
thing. I would wonder where I would get 
the material. God will build a church.  
When it is done it will be all right.  
Without holiness no man shall see the  
Lord. God would have a perfect church.  
What will God do? He is building His  
church, and He will have to build it  
out of such material as He has, and  
He is doing His best and is using  
us and working with us. I think I would  
have been tired long before this if I  
were God. I can be glad, and you can,  
that God is God and that He is merci- 
ful and long-suffering and that at last 
He will have a church without spot or  
blemish."  
President Andreasen illustrated the ad- 
vancing requirements of the needs of the  
church of God by an actual building, in  
the walls of which may sometimes be  
used broken bricks, which strengthen the   

structure though not showing very much.  
Surface brick must be finished on one  
side; the corner is finished on two sides;  
and a pillar must be finished all around.  
He continued: "God is asking more and  
more of His people as the light advances,  
and God has now come to the time when  
He is looking for a people that will re-
flect His image fully."  
CHURCHES VISITED  
At First Trip to Tekamah Speakers  
Are Invited to Return  
Vernie Swan took Bill Barclay and  
Pastor House to Tekamah. This was the  
first visit paid this church. They were  
urged to come back each week. Mr.  
Barclay spoke on the five kingdoms of 
Daniel 2.  
Ralph Cash, accompanied by Calvin  
Gordon, Chester Barger, and Harry  
Craig, went to Fremont Sabbath after- 
noon. Mr. Cash spoke and the quartet  
sang two numbers. At 5 o'clock vesper 
service was held.  
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn and Clin- 
ton von Pohle had charge of the serv- 
ices at Beatrice. Mr. Dunn spoke on  
John 3:1-6, his subject being, "Gaining  
and Keeping a New Experience."  
Henry Preston and Daniel McAdams  
report that the Fairbury church has  
reached its Harvest Ingathering goal and  
has eleven dollars over. They are work- 
ing on the investment fund and are going  
to do their best on the week of sacri- 
fice. Mr. McAdams spoke on the Second  
Coining of Christ.  
Walter Howe, who went to Nebraska  
City, spoke on the spiritual condition  
of the churches today.  
"Knowledge is of two kinds: we know  
a thing ourselves, or we know where  
we can find information on  it."—Johnson.  
FOOD SALE  
The annual food sale of the Dorcas  
Society will be held Wednesday, Novem- 
ber 25, in the empty store west of the  
bank. Besides all manner of delicious  
home made pastry which will be on sale  
during the day, a hot luch will be served  
at noon.  
SPECIAL  
THANKSGIVING DINNER  
COLLEGE CAFE  
Opposite the Campus  
I CECIL N. HOUSE  
Dental Surgeon  
5318 Stockwell  
Three blocks east of North Hall  
Office located in residence.  
WILSON'S GROCERY  
We  will appreciate a trial order.  
3rd door east of Post Office.  

MATHEMATICS IS  
AESTHETIC  
(Continued from page one)  
other fine arts. He has frequently urged  
that the argument for keeping it in a  
prescribed course be not based at all  
on either utility nor a supposed unusual  
value for logic, but on its training of the  
intuition and for its aesthetic value."  
J. W. Young has said, "Mathematics  
has beauties of its own—a symmetry  
and proportion in its results, a lack of  
superfluity, an exact adoption of means  
to an end, which is exceedingly re-
markable and to be found elsewhere only  
in the work of the greatest beauty. It  
was a felicitous expression of Geothe's  
to call a noble cathedral 'frozen music,'  
but it might even better be called 'petri- 
fied mathematics.' The beauties of mathe- 
matics—of simplicity, of symmetry, of  
completeness—can and should be exem- 
plified even to young children. When  
this subject is properly and concretely  
presented, the mental emotion should be  
that of enjoyment of beauty, not that  
of repulsion from the ugly and unpleas- 
ant. -  
Surely our class in algebra is a most  
interesting one. The bell for dismissal  
always rings too soon. Some one in the  
class was heard saying that he wished  
the class period could be twice as long.  
It has often been said that one of the  
finest gifts that can be given is a photo- 
graph. The Hauck Studios carry an ex- 
cellent line and variety this year and  
finish photos in the very best of style  
and workmanship.  
ERRATA  
A statement concerning the College  
View Cab that "the fare is 15c per pas- 
senger, regardless of distance," was in- 
complete, and should include, "from Col- 
lege View to Lincoln's business district,  
the University, or vice versa."  
A few specials at Nelson's Economy  
Store are Children's Rubbers at 38c a  
pair, Misses' Rubbers at 48c; Ladies Rub- 
bers at 75c; Men's Fancy Hose at 1$c;  
and Men's Jersey Gloves at 10c.  
GREETINGS  
of the Thanksgiving  Season  
Thanking you for your visits, we  
hope to  C  U again.  
DUNLAP'S BARBER SHOP  
Greetings!  
Have your shoes repaired  
in time then we will both be  
thankful  
Wineland Shoe Service  
Shop  
3833 So. 48th Lincoln, Neb.  
PAY AS YOU GO  
and  
Save the Difference  
College View Lbr.  
and Coal Co.  
Thanksgiving Greetings  
WE THANK YOU  
for your patronage and hope to  
continue to serve and please you.  
PRUETT'S  
Sanitary Barber Shop  

Perhaps the best known hymn tune  
used in English speaking countries today  
is the one which goes under the name  
of "Old 100th," and is used by most  
churches for the singing of the Doxology.  
This stately tune is first met with in  
the Genevan Psalter issued by Calvin in  
Geneva for the Reformed church there  
in 1542.  
Early in the 16th century, a poet of  
the French court, Clement Marot ,took to  
paraphrasing the Psalms in the French  
tongue. These versifications became very  
popular, and before long the French Hu- 
guenots began to make use of them in  
their religious meetings. Marot was soon  
suspected of heresy and had to flee the  
country.  
When Calvin was in Strasburg, as an  
exile, he brought out his first Psalter,  
using some of Marot's psalms and sup- 
plementing them with versifications of his  
own.  
On returning to Geneva and finding  
Marot there he persuaded him to con- 
tinue the work of translating the Psalms  
into metrical version.  
Calvin next looked around for someone  
who could provide melodies for these  
verses. He would not allow the use of  
harmonized tunes, as he wished his con- 
gregation to sing in unison, and he in- 
sisted that the melodies used should be  
based on the principle of only one note  
to a syllable.  
It has been satisfactorily established  
that this part of the work was entrusted 
to Louis Bourgeois, a countryman of  
Calvin, who had settled in Geneva.  
Bourgeois did not enjoy working under  
the restrictions placed upon him, for  
his work was only to adapt appropriate  
melodies from those already in existence.  
ORDER  
Your Thanksgiving Pies  
now  
Drop in  
Thanksgiving for Dinner  
Specialties in Confections  
Mrs. Howell's Sandwich  
Shop  
In A. B. A. Block  

Sometimes Bourgeois broke over these  
restrictions, for he wished to supply a  
harmonized version of these tunes, and  
at times to alter the melodies already in  
use, and this brought him into trouble  
with the authorities. "They had a quick  
and ready method with such musical  
editors in those days, and he was prompt- 
ly put in prison, and only released on  
the intercession of Calvin."  
None of the tunes of the Genevan  
Psalter are supposed to be the actual  
composition of Bourgeois, and in the case  
of "Old 100th" (which by the way was  
used to Psalm 134 by the Huguenots,)  
each of the four lines is found to have  
been of common occurrence in other melo- 
dies.  
In the year 1549, in England, appeared  
the first edition of the famous Sternhold  
and Hopkins Psalms, and when, on the  
accession of Mary, many of the reform- 
ers fled to the continent, they took with  
them these Psalms and the tunes written  
for them, that they might not be de- 
prived of the pleasures of psalm singing.  
Refugees from England and Scotland,  
on coming to Geneva, found others of  
like faith, and thus became acquainted  
with the form of service and with the  
melodies used there; and so they, too,  
took steps to draw up a form of service  
which incorporated the use of the psalms  
in metrical version with tunes brought  
with them from England and new ones  
they had learned at Geneva.  
So in 1558 was published the  - Anglo- 
Genevan Psalter," and with it English  
psalmody may be said to begin.  
On the return of the refugees to Eng- 
land after the death of Mary, they  
brought their psalter and also some other  
tunes they had learned while in exile.  

Among these was the tune now known  
as "Old 100th."  
So Strype, the historian, tells how in  
September, 1559, "began the new morn- 
ing prayer at St. Antholin's, the bell  
beginning to ring at five, when a psalm  
was sung after the Genevan fashion, all  
the men, women, and boys singing to- 
gether."  
In 1562 the first complete edition of  
the Sternhold and Hopkins version of 
the psalms was published, called, from 
the name of the publisher, Day's Psalter.  
This psalter contained forty-four tunes  
for the singing of the psalms, and as  
these tunes are the first ever set to  
the English metrical version, they are  
known by the title "Old."  
The "Old 100th" tune, however, was  
not included until the harmonized edi- 
tion of Day's Psalter appeared in the  
following year, 1563, when it was used  
for the 100th psalm,—"All people that  
on earth do dwell."  
The version of this tune in common  
use with all notes of equal length, is not  
its original form, but is a corrupt ver- 
sion which appeared about the middle  
of the eighteenth century, and which  
gained its popularity in comparatively re- 
cent years. There is also a version in  
triple time which has been beautifully  
harmonized by Bach.  
The words sung by us to "Old 100th"  
comprise the last verse of Bishop Ken's  
famous Evening Hymn—"All praise to  
Thee my God this night." This verse,  
"Praise God from whom all blessings  
flow,-   and known as the Doxology, is,  
according to Dr. Benson, "sung by more  
Christians the world over than any other  
single English verse in existence." Such  
tunes as the "Old Hundredth," born in the  
period of persecution when the protestant  
church itself was in its very infancy,  
should be treasured by all true protest- 
ants as a rich heritage.  
Miss Irene Post, a freshman. re-en- 
tered the general science class Tuesday  
after an absence of a few weeks.  
Love is the essence of self lost in the  
being of another.  
HORNUNG'S  
HARDWARE  
ACROSS FROM CAMPUS  
Phone 13 W


PAGE FOUR  	 THE CLOCK TOWER  
"There are two stories  	 . The first concerns a member of my profession, an adver-  
tising man, who was in the employ of a circus, It was his function to precede the circus into  
various communities, distribute tickets to the editors, put up on the barns pictures of the  
bearded lady and the man-eating snakes, and finally to get in touch with the proprietor of  
some store and persuade him to purchase the space on either side of the elephant for his  
advertisement in the parade.  
Coming one day to a crossroad town, our friend found that there was only one store.  
The proprietor did not receive him enthusiastically. 'Why should  I advertise?' he demand- 
ed.  'I have been here for twenty years. There isn't a man, woman or child around these  
parts that doesn't know where  I am and what  I sell.' The advertising man answered very  
promptly,—and he said to the proprietor, pointing across the street, 'What is that build- 
ing over there?' The proprietor answered, 'That is the Methodist Episcopal church,' The  
advertising man said, 'How long has that been there?' The proprietor said, 'Oh,  I  don't  
know; seventy-five years probably.' 'And yet," exclaimed the advertising man, 'they ring  
the church bell every Sunday morning.  
"Cultivating good-will is a day-by-day and hour-by-hour business."  
—Bruce Barton  

THE TRANSPORTATION OF SLAVES  
By Ralph Cash  

Juanita Paxton and Nora Lankford  
were dinner guests of Irma McMahon  
Sabbath.  
The new house that was recently be- 
gun on South 48th Street is ready to be  
occupied. The owner, William Cherry,  
will soon make it his home.  
Former Lieutenant-Governor Geo. A.  
Williams and Mrs. Williams of Fair- 
mont, Nebraska, stopped at the college  
Thursday to see their daughter, Ada Lu- 
cine Williams.  
A singing group from the Seventh-day  
Adventist church of College View went  
to Beatrice Sabbath afternoon. They re- 
ceived forty dollars for the Harvest In- 
gathering fund.  
Friends of Fairy Pettey celebrated her  
birthday anniversary Sunday evening in  
the spread room. Those present were  
Hazel Olsen, Fonda Campbell, Frankie  
Dearborn, Juanita Paxton, Nora Lank-
ford, Esther Sutton, Opal Andrews, and  
Iva Whitacre.  
PARTY GIVEN FOR ELSA EMERY  
Elsa Emery was honored at a party  
given Wednesday afternoon at the home  
of Mrs. Charles McWilliams. A short  
program was given which consisted of:  
Piano Duet, Dorris Kruse and Esther  
House;  
Violin solo, Clayoma Engel;  
Reading, Ada Williams;  
Vocal solo, Myrna George;  
Piano solo, Mrs. G. C. George.  
After the program it was observed that  
Miss Emery was decidedly nervous. Miss 
MacElvaine immediately summoned Dr.  
Happiness, who, in the person of Marie  
Olson, presented the patient with numer- 
ous prescriptions for her malady. After  
Miss Emery had received her gifts, dain- 
ty refreshments were served. Those who  
remained after the refreshments had been  
served spent the time in playing games.  
Wilmer Stringer and Louis Pettis visit- 
ed the American history class on Wed  
nesday. This was part of their college  
American history assignment.  

The Week of Prayer for the Seventh- 
day Adventist church and village will be  
held during the week of December 12-19.  
Meetings will be held every evening in  
the church at 7:30.  
The dirt roads of College View are  
being improved. The City of Lincoln  
Street department has begun this work  
by doing considerable grading on Pion- 
eer's boulevard.  
The Lincoln Gas and Oil corporation  
will resume work on the oil well, one- 
half mile south of College View. The  
well was shut down last spring. Accord- 
ing to the corporation's president, Mr.  
Charles Gately, work will begin in the  
near future.  
Mrs. Bess Barcus of Curtis, Nebr.,  
has been spending a few days with  
friends in the village. An informal party  
was given by Mrs. P. H. McMahon in  
Mrs. Barcus' honor, Nov. 12. Mrs.  
George Klement, Mrs. Ralph Rhodes,  
and Mrs. Anna Wade were guests.  
MINUTE EVALUATED  
(Continued from page one)  
then forgotten by the next day. But to  
bring it closer home. Much good can be  
done in a minute. A kindly smile and a  
word to one who is discouraged, a help- 
ing hand to the aged or feeble, or a little  
brightness brought into the sick room,  
while hardly taking a minute, can cheer  
and brighten the whole day for those  
thus helped. But then, much harm can be  
done in a minute. A cross word to one  
we love, an impatient action, a hasty,  
thoughtless speech—all are able to wound  
so deeply that their trace can never be  
removed. All too often irreparable dam- 
age is done in this way.  That  is the time  
to stop a minute and think—and then  
don't do or say it.  That  is the time to  
use a minute.  
How often we have heard such ex- 
pressions as these used:  - Wait a min- 
ute," or "In a minute." The speakers 
never think of the meaning of what they  
say. They do not notice that they are  
causing valuable time to be lost by those   

thus forced to wait. They do not know 
the value of a minute. If they did, they  
would be more careful when they use  
such expressions.  
How many spend a minute alone with  
God each day? A minute spent in prayer  
in the early morning will enable one to  
obtain help from above—help with which  
to perform the duties and to enjoy the  
pleasures of the day. A minute spent In  
prayer will never be regretted, and will  
bring returns which are in no way com- 
parable to its size.  
And so I say: A minute is sixty sec- 
onds of golden opportunity—let us make  
the most of it.  	 0  
LESS OF "I" URGES REFORMER  
(Continued from page one)  
became the harder I talked, and the long- 
er I talked the weaker the poor frosh got.  
Then came a most amazing discovery!  
The entire one-sided conversation was on  
the enlightening and elevating subject of  
what happened to  me  when I took rhetor- 
ic. I had told about my excellent themes,  
my superor grades, my grammar test, 
my—, my—, my. No wonder the frosh  
fainted!  
After this experience I took myself in  
hand. After much thought and self-anal- 
ysis, I came to the conclusion that I had  
become a victim of that deadly disease  
known as "I" trouble. The disease has  
developed during a period of years. It 
dominates my every thought and act. It  
is most noticeable in my conversation. I  
really suffer acutely, but not nearly so  
much as the persons I expose to my  "I"  
expositions.  
So far as I've been able to discover,  
the only cure for this malady is forcing 
the patient to talk about everything but  
himself.  
Although this isn't New Year's, I've  
made a resolution:  I'm not going to talk  
about myself anymore!  You unwilling  
victims, isn't that something to rejoice  
over?  
Have you noticed the number of "I's"  
used here? This is my  - I-   swan song.  
I get to use them this time, but never  
again!  
Professor R. A. Nesmith is being visit- 
ed by his mother and older brother from  
South Dakota. They are on their way  
to California for the winter, but they  
plan to spend a few weeks visiting with  
Mr. Nesmith here in College View.  

The problem of African slavery was  
one of the most vital and pressing prob- 
lems that ever confronted a nation. It  
divided our country into two sections,  
with opposing interests, and finally  
plunged it into a great civil war. Not  
the least part of bitterness of the South  
over the negro question, as it has existed,  
grows out of resentment of the destruc- 
tion of what was once a relation of  
warm friendship and tender sympathy.  
Slavery reduced man, who was created  
in the image of God, to the common  
level of a social outcast, a chattel, a  
beast of burden, or a piece of common  
property.  
Modern slavery is said to date from  
the year 1442, when Captain Gonzalvez  
landed at Lisbon with ten black people  
from Africa, and sold them to some of  
his Christian friends to convert their  
souls. Our own country was not free  
from the terrible system, for among  
the early slave traders in the west were  
numbered Columbus, Sir Francis Drake,  
John Paul Jones, and other reputable men.  
Some of the biggest slave ships that  
ever plied the Southern seas were built  
in Puritan New Englaand in the early  
part of the seventeenth century. But  
it was that same section of the country  
that first awoke to the awful curse that  
slavery was bringing on our land. Such  
men as John Wesley, George Whitefield,  
and Judge Samuel Sewell denounced it  
openly, and the Mason-Dixon line was  
set over the question of the taxation of 
slaves.  
Most of the slaves were gathered from  
the coasts of Africa. Outlaws would sail  
on the slave ships and spend their lives  
inciting native wars, giving presents to  
the witch doctors so they would con- 
demn innocent people to a life of slav- 
ery, causing native chiefs and kings to  
hold court and to sell their best fol- 
lowers to the slavers. One of the native  
kings was so pleased with the guns and  
gunpowder that were given that he im- 
mediately sent out a war party and  
avenged some trifling wrong on a smaller  
tribe, taking many of them prisoners,   

and selling them into perpetual slavery.  
These guns and ammunition, beads, cloth,  
rum, etc., were made in our own land,  
and the makers often knew that it was  
being used to enslave men and women  
for the benefit of well-respected citizens  
in America.  
Kidnapping was also prevalent in  
Africa as a means of getting slaves.  
People were ambushed while planting in  
their gardens, and were bound and sold  
to the slave captains who were usually  
waiting with their ships in the harbor.  
Other methods so horrible that they  
would be sickening to relate were used  
to entrap men and women, and make  
them suffer untold agonies while in trans- 
it to America, to live a life of degrada- 
tion and drudgery in our land of the  
free and the home of the brave. This is  
one of the reasons why Africa is known  
yet as the dark continent. The natives  
are still skeptical of the white man, for  
their tradition tells them that he is here  
to do them harm and take them away  
captive forever.  
There were many places in Africa  
known as Slave Factories, during the  
time when slavery was in existence. The  
owners of these factories would send  
men off into the jungles to capture other  
men and women, and would keep them  
in these pens until they are ready to be  
sent away to America. Often there were  
as high as 500 negroes in one of these  
pens when the ship would come to bar- 
gain with the owner for his cargo of  
human freight. These pens were built of  
rough poles made of the hardest trees  
about six inches in diameter, driven five  
feet into the ground, and clamped to- 
gether by double rows of iron bars.  
The entrance to them was guarded by a  
big cannon, and brutal and merciless men  
would keep the natives in subjection at  
all times. After the slave trade was out- 
lawed, British men-of-war kept a vigilant  
eye on these places to see that no ship  
came to carry slaves away.  
The transportation of slaves from Af- 
rica and the Guinea Coast to the Western  
world was known as the "Middle Pas-  

sage. -   The average height of a slave  
deck was about three feet. Slaves were  
often kept on these decks for about  
six months, and never could stand up  
all that time. There is more mercy shown  
today to animals which are being taken  
to the slaughter-house than there was  
shown to the slaves who were brought  
to America, from Africa, on the "Middle  
Passage." Sickness often set in during  
the passage, and the death rate was ap- 
palling. On account of the conditions  
that existed on the ships, as many as  
one-third of the slaves sometimes died 
on the way.  
The cruelty of the slave captains was  
beyond description. One instance was re- 
corded in which a slave ship was being 
chased during the night by a British war- 
ship. Capture meant years of imprison- 
ment for the master of the slave vessel,  
so he chained the slaves to the ship's  
anchors and ordered them lowered. As  
the anchor went down, the life of every  
slave on board was snuffed out, and the  
warship had to let the slaver go free,  
for they found no slaves on board. Slave  
insurrections were common on board, and  
were generally put down by the free  
use of ammunition. The leaders were  
often butchered .  	alive before the rest of  
the slaves as a lesson to them.  
In 1807, England woke up to the aw- 
fulness of the trade and passed a law  
prohibiting slavery in her territories.  
Through her influence, many of the other  
countries of Europe did away with slav- 
ery. On the day before Abraham Lincoln  
was sworn in as president of the United  
States, Russia freed nearly 3,000,000  
slaves (serfs), and gave each one prop- 
erty that he might earn a living. When  
our government finally gave the slaves  
their freedom, it made the greatest ad- 
vancement that has ever been recorded  
on the pages of its history. May the  
spirit that set the captives at liberty at  
that time continue until that day when  
all people shall be seen in the same light  
and with the same respect as by Him  
who created all men equal.  
THOUGHTS  
Blindly  we  travel  
The road that is life,  
Sorrow, toil, and tears—  
Days  of  sunshine, nights of storm  
Up the stairway  of  the years.  
While walking along  
This rough worn road,  
I learned a lesson I'll  never  forget—  
Our few moments of joy are sweeter,  
Because of our many years of regret.  

.- -;••>'••K•> 4•:•':":<•Y X•X•X•X:4•; , .X.Y.:':•> , X•>;•::4•>'.:<•:•• .1•>1:<•>•:  
•  
•  	 1P  	  1211Y ]  	 E  
:;•;!:  	 z•; K    
ECHOES OF THE LIVING PAST  
Sponsored by the History Department of Union College  
Dr. Everett N. Dick—Professor of History  
>4.44 i.> C44444.4.4.444.<4. <> 44.44.44.4.4.44 4 .44 .4.4444...4444.44444444444.GC.C44444444.4-G44.444'  O  
O 
O  WHY--  
O O O  
DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE?  
O 
O O O O O O O O 
O O O O O  

0  
O  

    
Anderson Studio  
Bobbette Beauty Shop  
Ben Simon and Sons  
Geo. F. Burt Co.  
College Press  
College View Cab 
College View Lbr. and Coal Co. 
College Cleaners and Taylors  
Davenport Barber Shop  
Dunlap Barber Shop  
Fenton B. Fleming Jeweler  

Persistent Advertisers in the Clock Tower  
General Typewriter Exchange  
General Electric  
Gold and Co. 
Guaranteed Clothing Co.  
Howell's Sandwich Shop 
Hank's Lunch Room  
Hornung Real Estate Co. 
Hornung Hardware  
Keller Garage  
Dr. Frank T. Lopp 
Dr. A. I. Lovell  

Lickey-Kruse-Kite Real Estate  
Miller and Paine  
Morse Jeweler  
Paap Hotel  
Nebraska Typewriter  
Magee's  
Pruitt Barber Shop  
Rudge and Guenzel  
Speiers, Inc.  
Tucker and Shean  
Union College Laundry  3  
O  ee..etleetee.2t.e.e....t....eeeeee.1,..t....<,ee.t,..t.e.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeA