Union College Dairy Is Growing Industry  
.  CREDIT GIVEN MR. STOUT FOR MANAGEMENT  . .  
Praised By Head of Guernsey Assoc.  
CALENDAR  
Friday, March  18  
Sunset  	   6:37 p. m.  
Church Choir Rehearsal  	  7:00 p. m.  	 •  
Gospel Workers' Seminar  	 p. m.  
Young People's Meeting ,.  8:00 p. m.  
Saturday, March  19  
Men's Prayer Club  
(church  	  7:45 a. m.  
S. S. Teachers' Meeting  	  9:15 p. m.  
Sabbath School Song  
Service  	  9:45 a. m.  
Sabbath School  	 10:00 a. m.  
Church Service .  	 11:00 a. m.  

OF EVENTS  
Village Y. P. Meeting  	 3:15 p. m.  
Music Program  	 .......... 	 8:00 p. m.  
Sunday, March  20  
Quidnunc  	 •  	 •  	 6:00 p. m.  
Chorus  	  4:00 p. m.  
Vocal Ensemble  	  7:30 p. m.  
Monday, March  21  
Orchestra  	   7:30  p. m.  
Tuesday, March  22  
Vocal Ensemble  	  7:30 p. m.  
Wednesday, March 23  
Young Women's Club  	  6:40 p. m.  
Village Prayer Meeting  	  7:30 p. m.  
Thursday, March  24  
Young Men's Club  	   6:40  p. m.  

The Student  	 Watch for  
Campaign 	 Announcement  
Is Still On  	 Of Summer School  
VI 	 
COLLEGE VIEW, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MARCH  17, 1932 	 No. 25  
Weekly Review of World Affairs  
BY  HAROLD LINCOLN  PASTOR BAER IS  
CHURCH SPEAKER  
The Peculiar Treasure Chosen of  
God Will Endure to the End.  
Great Price Paid  
URGES TO ADVANCE  
Speaker Compares Experience of Israel  
in Wilderness of Sin with God's  
People in Depression  
Pastor Baer based his remarks Sabbath  
morning on the text in Eph. 1:12,  - That  
we should be to the praise of his glory,  
who first trusted in Christ. -   "We are a  
judgment-bound people, -   said Pastor Baer.  
"Every soul must appear before the great  
judgment bar of God. That in itself means  
a very solemn hour. Is it futile to hope  
to reach this standard? God has chosen  
His people as His own possession. He  
has done all that a God in heaven can  
do to redeem a people from sin and from  
sorrow and all that goes with a life of 
sin."  
Pastor Baer cited the text in Ex. 19:5,  
which says that we are to be a peculiar  
treasure unto the Lord.  - God in His  
mercy has never thought of revising His  
plan," continued Pastor Baer. "And what- 
ever your experience is this morning, the  
the Scripture remains the same, that His  
high and lofty purpose for you and for  
me is that we shall be a peculiar trea- 
sure, His own possession. And we are not  
our own. I Cor. 6:19, 20 says that we  
are not our own, for we are bought with  
a price. And that suggests at once that  
we are the possession of the Lord. Men  
may apostatize and give up the truth,  
but that doesn't change the fact that God  
will have a people who will go through  
and be His own possession."  
Taking the experience of Israel found  
in I Cor. 10, Pastor Baer pointed out  
the applications to our own day. They  
- passed through the sea. -   "We are now  
going through a sea of economic distress,  
of trials and temptations that perhaps we  
never met before. That is the sea that  
has been ours to go through, and it may  
require as much faith on our part to go  
through the sea that is spread out before  
us as it was for those who actually went  
through the water."  
(Continued  on page four)  
TRUE CHRISTIANITY  
IS SEMINAR TOPIC  
Russell Holmes  and Ivan Sutton Speak,  
Mr. and  Mrs. Ward Sing  
In discussing the topic  -True Chris- 
tianity" in seminar Friday evening, Rus- 
sell Holmes contrasted the prayer of the  
Pharisee with that of the publican.  
"Both," he said, "went to the temple to  
pray; but the Pharisee went for a self- 
ish purpose, while the publican went to  
a remote corner with a sincere heart to  
seek mercy from the Lord. And the pub- 
lican went away justified." Mr. Holmes  
told the story of a rich squire, who,  
after finding the stone cutter on his knees  
in prayer in a hidden place in the woods,  
and being informed that the richest man  
in town should die that night, prepared  
for death. To his surprise the next morn- 
ing he learned that Jim, the stone cutter,  
who had no worldly possessions, was  
counted of God the richest man in the  
town, and it was he who had passed  
away during the night. Mr. Holmes also  
told the story of the man, who, after  
spending his life seeking for gold, was  
found dead with his arm around what  
he thought was a lump of true gold with  
the note saying that he had died rich.  
Upon examination it was found that it  
was only fool's gold. He had spent his  
life for nothing but fool's gold instead  
of the genuine.  
Mr. Ivan Sutton, the second speaker,  
used as a concrete illustration for "One  
thing that repentance cannot do, -   the  
story of the life of Mannasseh. "Manas- 
seh was placed upon the throne at the  
age of twelve. He had the instructions  
of a godly father, Hezekiah.  Yet  his  
life was full of iniquity. He not only 
lived in wickedness himself, but he led  
others to do the same. No man liveth  
unto himself. Each had his influence. Ma-
nasseh was carried away a slave. This  
punishment was necessary to bring him  
to his senses. His prayer for deliverance  
was heard and he was restored to his  
throne. He tried to restore righteousness  
in his kingdom again, but• he found it  
very difficult. Although  he  had the groves  
and idols destroyed, his influence had  
already spread throughout the land. Re- 
pentance will bring forgiveness but it  
cannot undo wrong. God will forgive one  
after he has lived a life of sin, and he  
(Continued from page four)   

Program of Entertainers Consists of  
Songs, Reading, Talk, and Solos  
Ivan Sutton's Sunshine band made its  
regular visit to the county farm on Sab- 
bath afternoon. With Caroline Sneede  
at the organ, all enjoyed a lively song  
service in which special requests were  
made. Maurine Petersen gave an interest- 
ing reading, "Wednesdays," the story of  
an Italian girl who promised God that  
if he would save her life she would fast  
every Wednesday. Sarah Bell Barton  
talked on "Friendship with Christ. -   Two  
violin solos, "Traumerei," and "The  
Rosary," were played by Irene Schmidt.  
SCHILLING TALKS  
TO S. H. MEN'S CLUB  
Importance of Astrophotographic  
Maps in Study of Astronomy  
Is Explained  
On Thursday evening Professor H. K.  
Schilling of the Department of :Science  
lectured to the South Hall Men s Club  
on the importance of astro-photographic  
maps in the study of astronomy.  
His opening remarks were concerned  
with the role which science plays as  
mediator of good-will among the nations  
of the world. Few, if any, activities in  
which man engages do more to strengthen  
the international bonds of peace and fel- 
lowship than the pursuit of science, de- 
spite the apparent incompatibility of this  
statement with the horrible ends to which  
the discoveries of science were put in the  
Great War.  
Beginning with the ancient quasi-sci- 
ence of astrology, Professor Schilling  
traced the history of sky maps down  
through the early periods of deep-water  
navigation to the present day use of  
astro-photographic charts for the disco- 
very and determination of positions and  
brightness of formerly unknown and in- 
visible asteroids, and nebulae.  
He told of the work of the Astronom- 
ical Society in compiling maps that cov-
er our comparatively tiny portion of the  
universe. Eighteen countries are engaged  
in this work at present. Oxford Uni- 
versity was assigned two  of  these maps.  
Each map contains someWhere in the  
neighborhood of a half million stars,  
and the process of charting has been go- 
ing on for twenty years. When the maps  
for the entire sky are finished they will  
make a pile thirty-two feet high and will  
weigh two tons. When we stop to think  
that these maps will need to be renewed  
in perhaps a hundred years we begin to  
know and feel something of what Pro- 
fessor Schilling calls the adventure of  
monotony.  
Professor Schilling had many interest- 
ing stereopticon slides to illustrate the  
points of his lecture.  
WORK IS ADVANCING  
Carl Specht Gives Account of Results of  
Mission Work in China  
Carl Specht gave an unusually inter- 
esting account of the mission work in  
China during the Sabbath School hour  
last Sabbath. He spoke from the stand- 
point of the results of efforts put forth  
to spread the gospel among the Chinese  
people.  
He mentioned especially the East  
Kweichow Mission — a mission that has  
been established only about two years.  
Several tribes have already accepted the  
truth and other tribes will soon be bap-
tized and join the church.  
Mr. Specht also spoke of the work in  
eastern Tibet, where Dr. J. N. Andrews 
is laboring assisted by a Chinese worker,  
Wu Yuin An.  
This Chinese worker says that this  
part of Tibet is a veritable stronghold  
for Buddhism. There are many lamaseries,  
with from three to five thousand lamas  
or priests in each. The leader is the great  
lama and has charge of the others. The  
second in power is a living Buddha, Fu  
Du Du Lama, and is worshipped by the  
people. The poor, the rich, the old, the  
young, the men and the women all rever- 
ence the lamas.  
Twelve years ago, Dr. Andrews was  
sent to work in this field. He established  
a small hospital and dispensary. Through  
these agencies he has been able to pre- 
sent the gospel to a few of the people  
The Chinese worker says that the  
hospital is like a great electric light to  
give light to the people in darkness; but  
the light is too small to light all who arc  
in need.  
Stansbury Gable had charge of the de- 
votional part of the Sabbath School ser-  
(Continued  on page four)  

Eamon De Valera was elected presi- 
dent of the Irish Free State by a vote of  
81 to 68 when the new dail eireann con- 
vened at Dublin.  
The Vatican's new railroad, said to be  
the smallest line in the world, will soon  
be in use. Pope Pius will ride in the first  
train. It consists of three coaches made  
for special purposes for the pontiff. No  
pope has ridden in a railroad train since  
1870.  
The wets continue to poll more than  
3 to 1 over the drys with returns from  
fourteen new states added in the  Literary  
Digest's  nation-wide prohibition poll. The  
dry vote records a third consecutive gain  
over the wet vote this week, from 22.61  
per cent to 23.66 per cent.  
The United States stands ready to co- 
operate with Great Britain, France, and  
Italy in effecting an arrangement for the  
evacuation of Japanese tropps from  
Shanghai under the plan adopted by the  
League of Nations assembly.  
President Hoover announces the anti- 
hoarding campaign now active has shown  
positive and useful results in bringing  
money back into circulation, increasing  
We are proud of the dairy at Union  
College and we believe we have every  
reason to be, for it is one of the most  
sanitary and up-to-date raw-milk dairies  
in this section of the Middle-West. The  
fine head of sixty-four Guernsey cattle  
has been carefully selected by J. E.  
Stout, who has been superintendent of  
the Union College farm for eight years.  
Much credit is due him for his work with  
the dairy for the herd is now fully ac- 
credited and the dairy conforms with  
every city dairy ordinance.  
StatistiCs are usually uninteresting, but  
here are .   a few that should prove of in- 
terest to the readers of the CLOCK Tow- 
ER.  The college dairy has been a mem-  
ber of the Dairy Herd Improvement as- .  
sociation of Nebraska for the' pastthree  
years. In 1929 the herd, comprised of  
twenty-two cows, made an average but 
terfat test of 306 pounds per cow.  
In 1930 a herd of 34 cows produced  
328 pounds of butterfat per cow,  ten of  
these cows being two year olds. This  
year, the dairy herd of 45 cows on test  
produced 337 pounds of butterfat per cow.  
The high cow last month was a four year  
old producing 89.5 -pounds of butterfat,  
ranking first in the county and fourth in  
the state. Ten cows in the herd pro-;  
duced over 45 pounnds of butterfat each.  
These Guernsey cows are not only high  
producers of butterfat but they are also  
heavy milk producers. These statistics  
are taken from the official records kept  
by the state tester for the Dairy Herd  
Improvement association of Nebraska.  
Mr. Holden, who is at the head of the  
Guernsey association in the Middle West   

bank deposits and swelling the sales of  
government bonds.  
Open warfare broke out in the Massa- 
chusetts democratic camp as supporters of  
Franklin D. Roosevelt announced their de- 
cision to place a Roosevelt-pledged slate  
in the primary field in opposition to one  
sworn to the candidacy of Alfred E.  
Smith.  
While China and Japan have not  
reached a definite truce agreement in  
Shanghai, the opinion prevails in offi- 
cial circles that the combatants soon will  
sign an agreement to end hostilities.  
However, Japan continues to land rein-
forcements at Shanghai, and the slowness  
of the Chinese and Japanese command- 
ers in reaching an agreement is naturally  
causing some uneasiness.  
Germany's forty-four million voters  
must choose between Hindenburg, who  
is dedicated to the preservation of the  
young republic, and Adolf Hitler, apostle  
of its overthrow, at the presidential elec- 
tion Sunday. Although five candidates  
are running, the real issue lies between  
these two. Significance attaches to the  
candidacies of Theodore Duesterberg,  
nationalist, and Ernest Thaelmann, cons-  
(Continued on page four)  
recently visited the College dairy, in com- 
pany with several dairymen from the  
University of Nebraska. After the in- 
spection, Mr. Holden said, "I am de- 
lightfully surprised to find such a select  
herd of Guernsey cattle and pleased to  
see them so well cared for. It is one  
of the finest herds of Guernsey cattle I  
have seen in this state." We feel that  
these statistics and these words of praise  
from men of experience in the dairy field  
prove that the Union College dairy is  
advancing in the right direction.  
We have "busy days" in all walks of  
life but every day is a busy day at the  
Union College dairy. I am sure that you  
will  be  interested •in going with me on  
an inspection tour through the dairy and  
see the busy activities of a day at this  
interesting place. There are ten boys who  
are kept busy each day at the farm, and  
eight of these are the dairy boys. Their  
labors for the day begin at four o'clock  
in the morning when they don new white  
suits and away to the barn they go. This  
barn is well-lighted, well-ventilated, and  
modern in every respect. Improvements  
have recently been made and the east  
wing of the barn has been remodeled.  
The entire dairy barn now has stanchion  
room for 52 cows. The feeding is one  
of the important features of our well- 
regulated dairy, for the cows are fed a  
balanced ration each day by one of the  
dairy boys who has charge of the feed- 
ing. Before each milking, the cows are  
brushed and each cow's udder and Ranks  
washed with a B-K solution and thorough- 
ly dried. Special milk-pails are used and  
(Continued on page two)  

MR. GERNET GIVES  
CHAPEL PROGRAM  
He Is Assisted by Ruth Johnson at  
Second Piano and String Quartet  
The chapel period for Friday, March  
12, was one of the most interesting and  
most enjoyed chapel periods of the year.  
The program was under the direction of  
the Music Department.  
.The first number on the program was a  
two-piano number, "Valse," by Anton  
Arensky, played by Professor Sterling  
K. Gernet and Miss Ruth Johnson. Mot- 
to Allegro, Andante, and Presto were the 
three movements of Felix Mendelssohn's  
"Concerto," played by Professor Gernet  
and Miss- Johnson at the two pianos and  
accompained by the orchestra. For the  
last number on the program Professor  
Gernet played "Revolutionary Etude" by  
Frederick Chopin.  
DR. AIKEN SPEAKS  
IN M. V. MEETING  
Good  Cheer Speaker Talks on Art  
of Seeing Things; Advises  
Looking on Bright Side  
Dr. Aiken, the pastor of the St. Paul's  
Methodist church in Lincoln, spoke in 
Missionary Volunteer meeting last Fri- 
day evening on The Art of Seeing  
Things. The ability to see and to  
observe the beautiful is an accomplish- 
ment. This habit should be cultivated  
carefully.  
"Three men were looking at the Ni- 
agara falls, said Dr. Aiken. "One said,  
'It is rich'; another, 'It is beautiful'; the  
third, 'It is strange.' Why were the re- 
marks of these men so differently put?  
Looking into the lives of these men, we  
see that the first was a wealthy man,  
and he thought only in terms of money.  
The second was a poet and he thought  
in terms of beauty and art. The last had 
3  museum, and his chief interest was in  
the curious things of life. All three were  
looking at the same oblect. but because  
of the varied experience and understand- 
ing which each brought to it, their con- 
ceptions of Niagara falls were different.  
"What we get out of life is entirely  
dependent on what we bring to it. We  
san expect no more than we put in. It  
should be the aim and goal of every one  
to make this world the better for his hav- 
ing lived in it. There is no object in life  
unless there is some sacrifice for the hap- 
piness of others, for the fullest measure  
of happiness is never tasted until there  
is sacrifice to make someone happy.  
"In these days of depression it is so  
easy to think and talk on the gloomy side  
of life," said Dr. Aiken. "The only writ- 
ers who become famous are those  
who are optimistic and cheerful. If  
everyone were happy and forgot just  
for a day that the depression is on, the  
world would seem quite different. Perhaps  
it wouldn't be so difficult, and how worth  
while the effort would be!"  
VILLAGE M. V. MEETS  
Sketch Depicts Many Opportunities of  
Service for Others  
A dialogue depicting the many oppor- 
tunities of service for others formed the  
major part of the program of the Village  
Missionary Volunteer Society Sabbath  
afternoon.  
All of the action takes place in the  
home of Mrs. Layman, impersonated by  
Eldarita Leslie, who is congratulating  
herself on her possessions and wonder- 
ing why she has no opportunities to  
share with others. The scene closes as  
she falls asleep while waiting for lunch- 
eon.  
In  the second act, Arthur Kellum, re- 
presenting Mr. Fry, a crippled World  
War veteran, attempts to interest Mrs.  
Layman in articles which he is selling.  
Failing to arouse her interest, he leaves  
the room with a disappointed look on his  
face.  
The third act depicts Mrs. Layman's  
invalid niece, Miss Jones, sitting alone 
in the hare, cheerless room. The sick  
girl, represented by Jewel Chase, states  
she has been alone for months and  
wishes that her aunt would share her  
flowers and books with her.  
In the fourth act. Little Joe is imper- 
sonated by Nile Carr. The child's cloth- 
ing is soiled and ragged, and between  
sobs be tells of his troubles. The angel,  
represented by Lucile Fleming, takes her  
stand by him. In her speech she expresses  
her wonder that people such as Mrs. Lay- 
man live in selfish luxury while children  
such as Little Joe are so needy.  
(Continued on page four)  

OPEN HOUSE IS  
HELD AT N. HALL  
Representations for Each Month  
of the Year Are Presented in a  
Program in Worship Room  
ROOMS ARE VIEWED  
Guests Are  Led Through the Home to  
Witness the  Taste and Immaculateness  
of  the Girls' Rooms  
North Hall held open house Saturday  
evening, March 12, to the men of South  
Hall, the faculty, and specially invited  
friends.  
A unique program was presented in the  
North Hall worship room—unique be- 
cause it presented a whole twelve month's  
existence without adding that much to  
anyone's age.  
The program was fittingly introduced  
by the passing of the Old Year as shown  
by Ruth Nelson, dressed as an old, old,  
kdv, hobbling across the stage with the  
aid of a cane. Right at her heels came  
Happy New Year, (Eline Olson), who  
hung a calendar at the back of the stage  
and opened it to January. In accordance  
with the spirit of the new year, Elinore  
Hahn read Tennyson's "Ring Out the  
Old, Ring in the New."  
To the merry tune of "Jingle Bells"  
played on the piano, Margaret Clemons  
and Florence Lucile Terry appeared  
wearing heavy sweaters and carrying  
skates—surely the perfect way of spend- 
ing the afternoons and evenings of Jan- 
uary.  
The next scene took place on Febru- 
ary 29. and was a telephone conversa- 
tion between Jeanette McKibben and a  
friend. She told this friend how all the  
girls had taken advantage of Leap Year  
and had gone over to South Hall. She  
explained, too, what a "break" Leap Year  
was for those girls who did not usually  
have dates, and also for the ones who  
always had to have the same fellow. She  
mentioned a very good program which  
was being given, and when the other  
lade  
of funds she very reassuringly said that  
she had just received a check from home.  
She proceded to make a date in the ap- 
proved way. (One of the young men in  
the audience was heard saying, "Pinch 
me; I must be dreaming.") What a shock  
(Continued on page four)  
QUIDNUNC TAKES  
TRAVELOGUE TRIP  
Conditions of France, England, and Ire- 
land Are Discussed  
The members of Quidnunc were taken  
on a travelogue journey Sunday evening  
to Ireland, England, and France. Lonal-
tions of recent developments in those  
countries were stressed by Walter Specht,  
Harold Singleton, and Florence Lucile  
Terry.  
Mr. Specht spoke on Ireland, giving  
briefly the past history, leading up to  
present conditions and the new president's  
election.  
Mr. Singleton spoke of England. He  
told of the reasons for the change from 
the gold standard to the silver standard  
now in use. The struggle of the labor  
party in Parliament, and the situation of  
unemployment was discussed.  
Miss Terry surveyed the nation of  
France. She spoke of the relations of  
Germany with France, and of the re- 
parations question. The character of the  
French people today is a strong national- 
istic tendency which binds them together.  
Men of Homiletics Class  
Visit Regular Churches  
It is customary, if weather permits, for  
students of the Homiletics classes to visit  
nearby churches on alternate Sabbaths.  
Often students who are not in these  
classes assist in the meetings. On March  
12, Walter Howe, James Gaitens, and  
Paul Miller visited Nebraska City and  
Julian. Mr. Barclay usually visits Julian,  
but illness prevented him from going, and  
Mr. Gaitens went in his place.  
The group going to Blair, Fremont, and  
Tekamah consisted of Elder and Mrs. B.  
L. House, Ernest Hanson, Ralph Cash, 
and Carl Gaede. Ralph Cash visited Fre- 
mont, Carl Gaede went to Tekamah,  
while Elder and Mrs. B. L. House and  
Ernest Hanson visited Blair where the  
communion service was held.  
Henry Preston and Daniel McAdams  
visited the churches at Beatrice and Fair- 
bury.  
At Cortland, Ben Hassenflug was as- 
s_sted by Lowell Welch, Vernon Becker,  
and Clinton von Pohle.  

BAND ENTERTAINS AT  	   
COUNTY POOR FARM


100 brand new Spring  
TOP COATS  
Especially priced for this week's selling  
'17. 75    
You'll recognize every topcoat as an un- 
usual value—every one sells in our regul- 
ar stock at a considerably higher price.  
Your size is here-34 to 46.  
Tweeds in both tan and grey  
Light tan polo fabrics  
The styles are correct for  
young men in every partic-  
ular . 	 . close fitting belted  
back models and double breasted  
Polo styles.  
Second Floor  
MAGEE'S  

PAGE TWO  	 THE CLOCK TOWER  
Published every Thursday during the school year and monthly during the summer  vaca.  
tion by the Student Publishing Association of Union College.  
Vol. VI  	 March 17, 1932  	 No. 25  
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  
addresses 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.  
STAFF  A  	 STAFF  B  
Bessie McCumsey  	 - -  Associate Editor Robert Whitsett - • - Associate Editor  
Ellen Swayze - - - - Assistant  Editor Ruth Gardner - . • - Assistant Editor  
Esther Sonnenberg - -  Assistant  Editor Sophia Van Buskirk -  	 Assistant Editor  
Chester Barger  	 - - • Assistant Editor William Olson  	 - • • Assistant Editor  
Reporters: Florence Lucille Terry,  Juanita  Paxton, Lucille Flaming, Marvin Halvorson.  
Myrtle  Swisher, Ernest Hanson, Madge Rosenthal, Calvin  Gordon.  
Typists: Helen Arnbrecht, Kathryn Mills, Josephine C. Whitney, Anna  Marley, Louise  
Campbell, Irene  Pedersen, and C. J. Dart.  
MISS ALMA J. GRAF  
From Pacific Union college comes the sad news of the death  
of Miss Alma J. Graf, which occurred Sabbath morning, March 5.  
Funeral services were held at the college the following afternoon,  
conducted by Elder Taylor Bunch, Bible instructor at Loma Linda,  
and the remains were taken to Loma Linda, where another service  
was held and burial took place.  
Miss Graf attended Union College, receiving a Bachelor of Arts  
degree here in 1905, and since that time has held responsible posi- 
tions in the educational work of this denomination. She was dean of  
women in Emmanuel Missionary College for several years until fail- 
ing health caused her to resign. Afterwards she became dean of women  
at Pacific Union College, which position she held at the time of her  
death. One of her students expressed the opinion of hundreds of  
those who knew her best when he said, " Her life was an outstand- 
ing example of how a brilliant mind and special talents can demon- 
strate the power of the gospel in one's life and thus win many souls to  
Christ, and her death is turning still other hearts to the cross." Truly  
she rests from her labors and her works do follow her.  
REASON FOR PRIDE  
Another exception has been made to the proverb that a prophet  
has no honor in his own country. The program given by Mr. Gernet,  
with the assistance of the Engel string quartet and Ruth Johnson at  
the second piano, in chapel Friday, was worthy of praise from every- 
one who heard it. Had Mr. Gernet not already won his way into  
the hearts of Unionites in previous performances, this one program  
would have been successful in doing it.  
The display of such superior ability not only in technique but in  
interpretation and expression was an inspiration. Union is certainly  
fortunate to have such talent within her doors, and can boast of a  
music faculty composed of musicians of no mean order.  

THE CLOCK TOWER  
BUSINESS STAFF  
Noble Chase  	 - -  	 Pres. and Business Mgr.  
- Secretary and Treas. Fred Lee  	 -  	 - Advertising Manager  
I  - Circulation Mgr.  Glenn Wood  	 •  	 Assist. Advertising Mgr.  
EDITORIAL STAFF  

	 
Gerald H. Minchin  	 - - - - Editor-inChief  
To Miss Hiatt  
From Costa Rica  
(Editor's note: The following letter was  
received by Miss Lulu Blanche Hiatt from  
Mrs. W. F. Hahn. Mr. Hahn was for- 
merly Union College business manager  
and is now in Costa Rica. )  
1059 Apartado  
San Jose, Costa Rica  
Feb. 20, 1932  
Dearest Lulu Blanche:  
Last Monday morning we heard some  
guns fired and noticed quite a commo- 
tion at the cuartel (fort) which is just 
two blocks north of our house. We had  
heard talk of a revolution, and when  
our milkman came he told us he had had  
difficulty in getting to our house. There  
were  twu men ruiming for  president, and  
when the votes were counted it was  
found that Ricardo Jimenez had won. At 
four o'clock in the morning Castro Ca- 
sada took possession of the biggest fort  
in town and proceeded to make a re- 
volt. We were in rebel territory. About  
eight o'clock, Mr. Hahn and Mr. Keiser  
(he is the Union field secretary and lives  
next to us) started for the office. In ten  
minutes they were back. They could not  
get to the office and had had hard work  
to persuade the police that they must re-
turn to their homes. Mrs. Keiser and I  
were glad to see them! We watched the  
fort for a while and then I went to fin- 
ish my washing. Fred stayed out in the  
yard as he wanted to miss nothing.  
Mr. Hahn was oiling my machine, when  
suddenly we heard shots. It sounded as  
though it were in our front yard. I  
rushed to the door to let Fred in, as  
none of these doors open from the out- 
side unless one has a key. Between the  
cuartel and our house runs a small branch  
of the Pacific railroad. An engine with  
two cars attached was coming down the 
track with men firing from all the win- 
dows. Floyd came in just as I opened the 
door, and as Fred came in (he was  
hiding behind a cement pillar) a bullet  
struck the side of our porch. The house  
is cement and the bullet glanced and  
broke, a piece of it going into Floyd's 
head just above the ear. It bled for a  
long time, but did not seem to pain him,  
and we did not dare leave the house to  
go to a doctor.  
The firing continued at intervals all  
morning. In the afternoon it stopped for  
a couple of hours and Mr. Baxter, the  
union president, came down. He advised  
us to leave our house and go to the Chap- 
mans. They live in the central part of 
town and in a house that is practically  
bullet proof as there are only two win- 
dows in front and the light comes in  
chiefly through the patio. We started to   

get ready but Mr. Keiser didn't care to  
be stolen. Then a report came that they  
were making a peaceful settlement. This  
settlement didn't materialize and by eight  
o'clock the firing was very heavy.  
Practically the whole north front of  
our house is glass so the only safe  
place was the boy's bedroom, and it  
has two large windows. We put our  
mattresses on the floor and went to bed.  
The next morning they fired steadily for  
three and a half hours. The battle had  
moved on down the railroad track so  
we had firing on the north, south, and  
west of our house. There were about fif- 
teen or twenty men just a block north  
of our front door and in full view from 
our windows. They got behind a bank  
and fired steadily at the government  
troops for three hours. Fred got a big  
kick out of watching it, but it didn't  
interest me! That day was really ter- 
rible! We had machine guns to the south,  
west, and north of us, and also continual  
rifle fire. By night even Mr. Hahn's head  
ached. We decided that thousands were  
dead, but it seems there were only eight  
killed. These folks have no idea of how  
to shoot and did not try to hit anyone.  
They would stand behind a house, point  
their rifles up the street and fire. It made  
it terribly dangerous to try to walk the  
streets and it was hard for any unfortu- 
nate ones who happened to live in a  
frame house, but the men who were  
fighting didn't suffer much. Some of them  
put the butt of their gun against their  
stomachs instead of their shoulders.  
That night I developed infection in  
my toe and had a red streak across my  
foot. I couldn't go to a doctor and so  
I soaked iF in water and put wet borax  
dressings on it. It hurt so much I couldn't  
sleep, and every time I got up to dress  
it the firing would liven up, so I spent  
at least a third of the night crawling on  
my hands and knees. Mr. Hahn  says  he  
hopes that the next time I have infection  
I'll choose a more convenient season.  
The foot was better in the morning.  
Wednesday morning we were in quite  
a predicament. The firing had stopped,  
but we were not sure when it would  
start again. We wished to leave our  
house for a safer place, but did not  
know what to answer the patrol when  
he would challenge us. While we were  
debating as to what we should do I  
went and took a peek over the back  
fence, and while I was viewing the neigh- 
borhood Professor Chapman came. He  
and Mr. Wild had been very worried  
about us and really risked their lives to  
come and get us. We were ready in  
about two minutes. Both these men speak  
Spanish very well. I wish you could have  
seen us, as we went Indian fashion, sneak- 
ing around the corners, keeping close  
to the fences and hedges and hurrying.  
(Continued next week)  

Rise of Farmer  
A Great Progress  
in Civilization  
BY WALTER  F.  SPECHT  
One of the greatest progresses in civil- 
ization has been the lifting of our "hun- 
ger-fighters" from the medieval serf to  
the novel position the modern farmer holds  
in the world history. Those who tilled the  
soil in the past were commonly slaves,  
or half slaves, who eked out a scanty  
living from estates belonging to others.  
Even as late as the eighteenth century  
the life of a farmer was extremely ardu- 
ous and unattractive. The wretched hov- 
els in which he and his family lived,  
with their dirty floors and neglected  
thatch roofs, were often worse than those  
occupied by the animals.  
The same crude instruments, such as  
the wooden plow, the wheat sickle, and  
the scythe, were in use everywhere. The  
women worked in the fields as they do  
in Russia today. Nothing was known of  
the outside world, for there were no  
newspapers or radios. In fact, not one  
person in five thousand in England, it  
is said, could read at all.  
But the same spirit of progress which  
has changed the ancient towns, with their  
narrow, crooked streets of rough cobble- 
stones, their poorly lighted and poorly  
ventilated dwellings, and their disgusting  
odors, into modern cities of beauty and  
comfort, has changed the medieval man- 
or into modern thriving farms where con- 
veniences and cultural advantages  
abound. As the teacher has been ele- 
vated from the slavery of Athens and  
Rome to his present status in society,  
so the farmer has risen from his wretched  
position as a serf, despised and hated,  
until today he holds a unique place in  
world affairs.  
The youth of today, who has chosen  
farming as his vocation has chosen one  
of the most fascinating life works known.  
There is in the heart of every youth a  
cauldron of seething, boiling ambition.  
Within his heart is a desire for ex- 
ploration and discovery, a desire to know,  
to do, and to be. Few fields of study  
hold as great opportunities for original  
research as does agriculture. It is a vo- 
cation of which no one should be ashamed  
simply because in the past men have en- 
tered it who could not write their names.  
If our civilization has taught us any- 
thing, it ought to have taught us to  
look deeper than outward culture and  
education into the soul of man. There 
is pride, greatness, and happiness in hu- 
mility. There is education in farming  
which can be gotten in no other way.  
The discipline a small boy receiver,  
caring for a cow is often as valuable as  
that received in the class room. City life  
is too artificial, too unnatural, to unreal.  
There is perhaps no vocation which  
brings greater happiness than farming.  
Happiness and contentment seem to come  
as the result of hard work. With plenty  
to eat, without troubles, with the con- 
veniences of the city, with plenty of  
friends and good books, he lives in con- 
tentment, while the rest of the world  
fights for the crumbs which fall from  
his table. He has plenty of time for re- 
flection and thought, plenty of time to  
enjoy the esthetic values of life. Could  
he be happier if he were a millionaire?  
In these days of an over-stuffed teach- 
ing profession, we need men who would  
rather be good farmers than poor teach- 
ers. The world, and especially this de- 
nomination, is in need of educated farm- 
ers, men who have a scientific-mission- 
ary training. Union College has respond- 
ed to this need and is beginning a new  
agricultural course. Surely there are ma- 
ny who will respond with the spirit ex- 
pressed by an old hymn on an old pitcher  
of English pottery:  
"Let the mighty and great  
Roll in splendour and state,  
I envy them not, I declare it. 
I have lawns, I have bowers, 
I have fruits, I have flowers,  
The lark is my morning charmer;  
So you jolly dogs now,  
Here's God bless the plow—  
Long life and content to the farmer.  
'You're a' lamplighters. They'll know  
where ye've been by the lights. Yell 
want your son to be a noble man. Let  
him say wi' pride when you've passed  
on: 'Me faither lit that lamp.'  

CHATS ON HOME-  
MAKING  
Directed by  
Miss  MINNIE OT.SON  
There is probably no single dish in  
our dietary which lends itself to so much  
variation as does the salad. Since we  
stress the importance of salads in the  
diet, we give here several simple com- 
binations of foods which can be used.  
Since the food supply varies in different  
parts of the country it is not always  
possible to secure the fruits and vege- 
tables listed, but with a little care some  
salad, fruit or vegetable, can be found.  
Leafy vegetables which can be used as  
salads are: cabbage, chinese cabbage, en- 
dive, lettuce, celery, etc. Leftover spin- 
ach, beet tops, turnip tops, or Brussels  
sprouts can be served cold as salads.  
Hard-boiled eggs sliced over any of them  
adds to their attractiveness.  
Salad suggestions:  
Cottage cheese, pimento and nuts. 
Cheese, spinach and chopped eggs.  
Shredded lettuce with onions.  
Cabbage, banana, celery and nuts. 
Cabbage and pickled beets. 
Cabbage and nuts. 
Cabbage and cucumbers.  
Cabbage with raw tender carrots. 
Cabbage and banana.  
Kidney bean salad.  
Tomato salad: the tomato can be used  
in an almost endless variety of salads— 
sliced tomatoes, tomato and onion, tomato  
and green pepper, stuffed tomatoes, toma- 
to and cucumber, tomato and hard boiled  
egg, etc.  
Cucumbers can also be used in many  
kinds of salads: cucumber and onion, cu- 
cumber and green pepper, cucumber and  
shredded lettuce, etc.  
Raisins, oranges, and shredded lettuce.  
Pineapple and cheese.  
Apples and raisins.  
Apples and dates. 
Apples, cheese, and nuts.  
Fruit salads can be simple or very  
elaborate.  
Gelatine can be used to combine vari- 
ous vegetables in the preparation of sal- 
ads. We see from the above combinations  
that salads can easily be made a part of  
every lunch and dinner. It is an attract-
ive way to introduce freshness into the  
menu.  
THE UNION COLLEGE  
DAIRY  
(Continued from page one)  
I the milk is weighed and strained in a  
room not connected with the barn. The  
milk is then taken to the dairy-room,  
which is located in the basement of South  
hall. It consists of a bottle-washing room  
which has the proper facilities for the  
washing and sterilizing of milk utensils, 
with an abundance of live steam at all  
times.  
When the milk is brought to the dairy- 
room, it is restrained and cooled by a  
Baker-Icebrine cooler to a temperature  
of 40 degrees. The milk is then bottled  
and capped, ready for distribution. About  
400 half-pint bottles of this milk are  
used daily in the kitchen. The balance  
of the 120 gallons produced daily by  
the herd is sold to faculty members and  
village customers by the gallon or quart.  
A recent addition to the dairy-room  
has been a vat for making cottage cheese.  
With this vat the surplus separated milk  
TUCKER-SHEAN'S  
Annual  
CALLING  
CARD  
SALE  
is now on.  
Our Regular $2.40 $  .39  quality, Cranes Satin  
processed in several  
styles. 	 a 100  
2 weeks only  
Tucker-Shean  
1123 0 St.  

can be converted into a greatly demand- 
ed product. The cheese, after being  
cooked, is salted and creamed and put  
up in twelve-ounce containers to be re- 
tailed to the public. A great deal of it  
goes over the deck in the college cafe- 
teria to the students also.  
To the list of products for sale in the  
dairy room has also been added fresh  
eggs brought from the college farm each 
evening. A special brand of butter, one  
of the best in the city of Lincoln, is  
also handled by the dairy. The list now  
comprises grade A raw milk, whipping 
cream, ice cream, cottage cheese, butter  
and eggs, There are some customers who  
take all these articles.  
It is interesting to be at the dairy- 
room from five o'clock until six-thirty  
P. M. and watch the steady stream of  
satisfied customers who come for their  
daily supply of milk and cream. The  
sanitary way in which this milk is  
cared for gives it a low bacteria count  
and makes it a health drink with a flavor,  
sloganly speaking, that "can't be beat."  
In spite of the early hours, the seem- 
ing difficulties of their work, and the  
steady grind of daily duties, the dairy  
boys are a happy group of workers.  
Their duties are thoroughly and faithful- 
ly accomplished and are a satisfaction to  
their superintendent.  
If you have not visited the Union Col- 
lege dairy, by all means do so at your  
earliest opportunity, and you will be wel- 
comed by the management at any time.  
The dairy is one of Union's growing in- 
dustries, and its success and development  
may rightfully be attributed to the earn- 
est efforts of Mr. Stout and his associates.  
—0—  
"The Holy Scriptures compose a Di- 
vine Library; He that revels in a well  
chosen library has innumerable dishes  
and all of admirable flavor. His taste  
is rendered so acute, as easily to dis- 
tinguish the nicest shades of difference.  
His mind becomes ductile, susceptible to  
every impression—and gaining new re- 
finement from them all.  
The man who has learned to take  
things as they come and let them go as 
they depart has mastered one of the arts  
of cheerful living.—Anon.  

Cream of the Magazines  
BY  MARVIN HALVORSON  
In the article "We Can't Escape the  
Dole" in the March  Forum,  Edward  
Black doesn't mince matters. To him we  
are a nation of professional and blunder- 
ing optimists, who have refused in spite  
of all warning to fight the menace of  
unemployment on any broad, con. - ..truc- 
tive, and permanent basis. One of the  
weapons nearest at hand is unemployment  
insurance. "Why," he asks, "do we flight  
shy of that weapon when we freely  
sponsor the principle of life, accident,  
and health insurance?"  
"The President," by Walter Millis in  
the  Atlantic Monthly, is  a tempered and  
sympathetic study of President Hoover's  
problems, his equipment, native and ac- 
quired. for dealing with them, and the  
peculiar psychology of events since Mr.  
Hoover entered the office.  
A most interesting view into the family  
life of a well paid factory worker is given  
by Elda Winter in  Asia  under the title,  
"Black Bread and Tea—Plus." Coming  
to Russia on a tourist trip, Miss Winter  
became so interested that she returned  
later to spend several months, traveling  
down the Volga and through the Uk- 
raine, and visiting the big factory cen- 
ters. Everyone who is interested in Rus- 
sia should read this article.  
Great Works  
By WM. L.  BARCLAY  
An artist took a paint brush 
And a piece of canvas, square, 
And when his work was finished  
The face of Christ was there. 
The writer took his pencil,  
Retired from daily care,  
And when his work was finished,  
Christ's life was written there.  
The musician took some phrases  
And gave to them an air, 
And when his task was finished  
Christ's Spirit hovered there. 
Other works were skillful,  
When made just like the plan,  
But the greatest work on record,  
Is God's created man.  

Fred Lee - - - 
A. K. Phillips •  
M rs. Hahn Writes  	 leave his stuff as he felt sure it would  
THE DAVENPORT SHOP   
NEW SCHEDULE OF PRICES EFFECTIVE  
MARCH 1  
All haircuts every day 35c  
Featuring  Frederics Vita Tonic Permanent Wave  
Complete Service $6.00  
Special shampoo  and  finger wave, every day except  
Sunday and Friday, 75c  
3841 South 48th Street  	 Phone FO-65J


Results of Recent Intelligence Test  
Given Here Reveal Interesting Facts  
Low High Range  Aver.  Med.  Q3    Q i    Q  S. D.  
Freshmen  83  129  46  108.22  107.19  114.5  101.81  6.35  9.78  Sophomores  88  132  44  110.37  109.64  117.89  104.13  6.88  9.95  Juniors  94  128  34  111.66  111.00  118.67  105.00  6.89  9.39  Seniors  98  131  33  116.86  115.88  125.06  108.94  8.06  9.63  Girls  85  132  47  109.81  109.75  117.60  99.12  9.24  10.36  Men  83  131  48  110.90  109.64  119.08  103.41  7.84  10.72  
All College  83  132  49  110.28  109.64  118.23  103.24  7.50  10.55  
College Cleaners & Tailors  
RELIABLE  
EASONABLE  
ESPONSIBLE  F0-68  
ABA  Block 	 4744 Calvert  
KELLER GARAGE  
RELIABLE - - REASONABLE  
Open all day Sunday  
200 South 19th  
Noble Chase  	 Ph.-B3447  

EASTER BIBLE SALE  
One Third Off  
Until Easter Sunday we offer any American Standard  
Revised Bible in stock retailing regularly above $5.00 at  
one-third off.  
The Lincoln Book Store  
132 So. 12th  	 
J. H. Willis  
- -  1,1 --- I II MI IMO  	 •IML •  
Watch the Smile  

Talk About Smart Value!  
See These Spring Coats  
'15  each  
POLO CLOTHS AND POLO CORDS  
( a ribbed fabric) in sports styles;  DI- 
AGONAL WEAVES  in dressy styles.  
Double-breasted polo  coats  with notched  
collars, belts and strapped cuffs.  Dressy  
coats-collarless  with silk scarfs; or made  
with Lolldis  in mannish, tie or upright  
styles. Coats that are  outstanding  in  fab- 
ric quality, style, practicality  and  becom- 
ingness  at this popular price!  
Sizes 12 to 44.  
-.Second Floor.  
LLER PAINE  
-------------------------------------------------------------  Our 23u5ine55 anb roir551onat Irienb5  
Phone 48-W  	 X-Ray  
Res. 202 	 Diagnosis  
FRANK T. LOPP  
Dental Surgeon  
203-4 Hornung Building  
Opposite South Hall  
Patronize  

All Makes  
TYPEWRITERS  
For Rent or Sale  
Special student rates  
General Typewriter Exchange  
225 So. 13  	 B-5258  

THE CLOCK TOWER  	 PAGE THREE  
GUESTS PERFORM  
I poem had been read by Mr. Rust.  
Time did not suffice for all the ce-  IN GERMAN CLUB  rords Professor Hanhardt had ready; all  
DR. PFEILER SPEAKS  
ON LIFE OF GOETHE  
German Poet and Philosopher Lived in  
Advance of His Age Says Speaker  
This year in the United States as well  
as in Germany, the one-hundredth an- 
niversary of the death of Goethe, the  
great German poet and pilosopher, will  
be observed. The German club, Deutscher  
Verein, wishing to bring the man before  
the attention of the students, presented  
Dr. Wilhelm K. Pfeiler, of the University  
of Nebraska, at the chapel hour Mon- 
day.  
Dr. Pfeiler, in opening his talk on  
Goethe, said that if we wish to under- 
stand our modern age and its thinking  
and philosophy, it is necessary to un- 
derstand Goethe. Goethe was a typical  
German inasmuch as his life was full  
of contradictions. Today the Germans  
are philosophers, tomorrow they may be  
shrewd business men, and the next day  
they may be dreamers. Goethe was of  
a contradictory character, turning as he  
did from atheism to the most hide-bound  
orthodoxy.  
Having been born in 1749 and dying  
in 1832, Goethe lived in an age of great  
changes in the fields of politics and phil- 
osophic thoLght. He was far in advance  
of his age, and many people rejected  
him because he could not confine him- 
self to the sphere of thinking they dwelt  
in.  
As a student, Goethe matured early,  
but he had his share of conceit and  
self-complacenecy. In his old age, when  
near death, he admitted that he wasn't  
sure of anything. During his long life  
he traveled extensively and spent long 
hours daily with his studies.  
"In spite of his greatness, -   said Dr.  
Pfeiler, "Goethe lived a lonely life and  
died a lonely man. His writings reveal  
his character plainly. Goethe teaches the  
great lesson that there is something more  
in life than that which we see and real- 
ize physically."  
Priest Causes Opposition  
in Spanish Settlement  
Opposition is being stirred up against  
the Bible studies which young women of 
the Gospel Worker's seminar have been  
conducting in Lincoln each Sabbath after- 
noon.  
Over a week ago the community,  
which is largely Spanish speaking, was  
visited by a Spanish priest who made a  
special attempt to turn those who are  
observing the Sabbath, but failed to con- 
vince them that they were in the wrong.  
Apparently, as a result of this visit, the  
relatives of the young woman who has  
been studying with Miss Luella Cole- 
man have ordered the studies discon- 
tinued.  
The other two Bible studies were con- 
ducted as usual last Sabbath. Hazel Breb- 
ner conducted the Spanish study on "The  
Twenty-three Hundred Days," and Bes- 
sie McCumsey presented the same study  
in English in a neighboring home.  
Colorful Realm  
of Davy Jones  
Is Examined  
By MIKE HOLM  
The day is hot and sultry, and the in- 
vitation of Sir William Beebe to come  
aboard his ship and visit him is more than  
welcome. We are taken to the "Lieuten- 
ant" in a glass bottomed boat, and from  
it we get a glimpse of the marvels be- 
neath the waves of which we are soon  
to see more. 'We are met by Mr. Beebe  
himself at the boat, and he takes us for  
a tour of inspection around his floating  
laboratory, the "Lieutenant."  
And now comes the eventful moment.  
The sun is just right for ideal visibility  
below the waves. You change quickly  
into a bathing suit and stand ready on  
the ladder reaching to the water. A metal  
helmet is lowered over your head and  
on your shoulders, and you decend slow- 
ly into the realm of King Neptune. As  
you step off the ladder and begin to slip  
through the water, panic seizes you for  
a moment. But only for a moment, for  
soon you realize that you are not falling,  
merely floating slowly down, down, down.  
Then you reach the bottom and your feet  
rest on the purest and finest white sand  
in the world.  
Now you look about and marvel. No  
longer the bright sunlight of the world  
you have just left. Instead, all is blue  
and green, delicately tinged with pink 
and orange of the coral reefs nearby. The  
reception committee, a group of gaudily  

The results of the intelligence test give'  
to the students of Union College during 
the first semester show some rather in- 
tere:Aing facts. The student with the low- 
est intelligence quotient was a freshman  
boy with a rating of 83, and the one  
with the highest was a sophomore girl 
with a rating of 132.  
It is interesting to note that the lowest  
intelligence quotients made by the mem- 
bers of each class are somewhat higher  
than the lowest scores made by the mem- 
bers of the preceding class. In other  
words, the higher the collegiate level, the  
higher the minimum intelligence quotient  
This same fact is shown by a compari- 
son of the averages for the four classes.  
The freshmen are low wth an average of  
108.22; the sophomores have a mean of  
110.37; the juniors show a value of  
111.66; and the seniors reveal an average  
of 116. 86. The college men showed an  
average of about one point higher than  
the college women.  
The median intelligence quotients of  
each class also show a gradual increase  
from freshmen to seniors.  
The upper one-fourth of the freshmen  
secured intelligence quotients above 114.  
painted parrot fish, rush up to greet you.  
and slowly walk towards them. "They  
are of the most delicately tinted lavender,  
picked out with patches of orange. You  
lean closer to get the exact shade, and  
every particle of color vanishes-the  
feathery-headed worms whose tentacles  
covered the surface have withdrawn like  
lightning into their tubes, and you see  
that the orange was merely reflection and 
that the coral is actually salmon-pink.  
Your hand now brushes the surface, and  
between winks the thousands of minute  
polyps disappear within their stony home,  
revealing at last the beautiful clear ivory  
of the real coral. Bewildered after this  
palimpsest of color, you look aside just  
in time to see a fish, in brilliant shining  
blue with three broad vertical bands of 
brown, swim slowly into a fairy cavern.  
A few moments later the identical fish  
emerges clad in bright yellow, thickly  
covered with black polka-dots.  
"This spirit of astonishing happenings,  
of exquisite magic, of ineffable, colorful  
mystery, is the theme of this watery  
world. For while the roses and peonies  
of our gardens may look differently in  
light and in shade, they certainly, when  
alarmed, do not dash into the ground, 
and when we see a tortoise-shell tabby  
disappear into an alley, we can be rea- 
sonably sure that it will emerge practi- 
cally the same color."  
Suddenly a tug comes along the hose,  
breaking the spell, and you slowly emerge  
into the world of sunshine and air. It is  
hot and sultry, and it is with rather a  
wistful and envious feeling that you leave  
them in their cool, delightful world, vow- 
ing not to die before you can again visit  
the colorful realm of Davy Jones.  
The engagement of Miss Virginia Eno  
to James W. Haworth has been an- 
nounced. The wedding will take place  
April 2.  
George Keith and family have moved  
to South Fortieth Street.   

50, the upper one-fourth of the sopho- 
mores were above 117.89, the upper one- 
fourth of the juniors were higher than  
118.67, and one-fourth of the seniors were  
above 125.06.  
As we examine the lower one-fourth of  
each class group, we note that the lowest  
fourth of the freshmen were below 101.81,  
of the sophomores below 104.13, of the  
juniors below 105.00, and of the seniors  
below 108.94.  
The semi-interquartile range, Q, the  
limits within which we find fifty per cent  
of the cases, shows a gradual increase  
for each collegiate group. The middle  
fifty per cent of the girls' scores shows a  
wider spread than any other group, and  
the middle 68 per cent of the junior class  
shows a closer grouping than is to be  
found in any of the other classes.  
An examination of the accompanying  
table will show some of the results in  
concise form.  
As a general summary, we might say  
that the higher one proceeds along the edu- 
cational ladder, the more difficult the  
work and consequently the more selected  
the group.  
Logs Is Compared  
To College Life  
By JAMES GAITENS  
PH values and logs! PH values and  
logs! PH value equals the log of the re- 
ciprocal of the hydrogen ion concentra- 
tion-logs, PH values and logs! My head  
goes into a whirl. What sense is there  
to the whole thing anway? What rela- 
tion have logs to do with PH values? and  
what are PH values anyway? Oh, what's  
the use!-and the mind begins to wander.  
There they go shooting, whirling,  
bumping, and dipping, circling and ever  
carried swiftly onward along with the  
swift current of the onrushing stream.  
Over roaring rapids and waterfalls, jam- 
ming and unjamming, guided by booms  
and unguided, sliding down the runways 
around dams and hydro-plants until final-  
COLLEGE VIEW CAB  
F0_313  
We call for you and Deliver  
you for 15c Per Passenger.  

ly they are gathered together in the mill- 
pond ready to get sawn asunder into a  
thow:and little pieces and sent into a thou- 
sand different parts of the world to fill  
the many demands of civilization.  
We sit and watch them as they go  
shooting by. How analogous to the life  
of man. Logs, once giants of the forest,  
unknown and undisturbed by the hand  
of man, sawn and chopped asunder and  
cast into the roaring stream. Men, giants  
of humanity, cut away from the mooring  
of home life with all its protection and  
care and thrown into the wild stream of  
life to make their way to the saw mill  
of study and experience and to be pushed 
out into the world to serve humanity  
in its hundreds and thousands of different  
needs. Beautiful in their virgin state, lof- 
ty monarchs of God's creation, fiber 
toughened by wind and storm, they go  
forth to meet the world.  
Water-soaked and sluggish, stopping  
the progress of the others, the dead-heads  
stagnate or float lazily along. Others,  
missing the guidance of the booms, have  
been washed ashore in the spring floods  
and lie high and dry along the banks  
to rot or to be burned as fire-wood. And  
still others stuck on the rocks form the  
key logs of the jams which cost hundreds  
of dollars to remove, and which results  
in the flooding of the countryside and the  
loss of life. But the ones which interest  
us the most are those which, animated 
by their surroundings, push on to their  
goal.  
Up the run-way they go, thrown onto  
the carriage, and pushed against the  
caws. And how they do rip and tear. The  
bark peels and the chips and sawdust  
fly. The keen eye of the sawyer watches  
as the band-saw cuts. Will the heart be  
rotten, hollow, or worm-eaten or solid  
to the core? Will the grain be knotted  
and knarled or straight and true? He  
watches, and he knows their value.  
Whether PH values have any value  
at all, or any relation to logs, we will  
leave till a future date to figure out.  
One things we do know, and that is  
that college is a pretty tough sawmill to  
go through; but we're in it, we're going  
through it, and we're going to give the  
world the best that we have.  
C. H. Hancock, O'Neil, has been visit- 
ing his aunt here, Mrs. H. H. Johnson.  
Bill Barclay, South hall, is ill this week.  
Roy Zehm has been in Tekamah work- 
ing for the past three weeks.  
Galen Presnell, formerly of College  
View, of Boulder, Colo., spent Monday  
here. He is getting his doctor's degree  
at Boulder.  

Mr.  Rust Reads Poems by Goethe.  
Madame Schumann Heink Is Heard  
Deutscher Verein offered a varied  
guest-artist program to the rogressive  
German students who gathered in Room  
203 Monday evening, March 14.  
The first visitor to contribute to the  
entertainment was Vernon Becker, who  
brought Clinton von Pohle to accompany  
his saxophone solo, "Dream Waltz." The  
melody recalled Dr. Pfeiler's statement  
in chapel that the German is a dreamer  
about half of the time.  
After President Irene Ortner had failed  
to induce Professor Hanhardt to take  
charge of the rest of the program, she  
introduced the second visitor, Mr. Rust,  
Professor Hanhardt's brother-in-law. Mr.  
Rust, a native of Germany, read in the  
German several poems by the great 
Goethe .During his reading of the cele- 
brated  - Erl-King," which has become  
widely known as a song, students lis- 
tened closely to see just how to pro- 
nounce those umlauts and how to man- 
age the German  r's.  As Mr. Rust took  
his seat amid a burst of applause, Pro- 
fessor Hanhardt walked over to the Vic- 
trola and introduced the fourth visitor,  
Madame Schumann-Heink. The world- 
famed contralto sang for us, a la Or- 
thophonic, the same  - Erl-King," set to  
music by Schubert.  
Eight more German poems were read,  
among them the beautiful "Wanderer's  
Evening Song," and "Mignon," to men- 
tion two of the best-known. The fifth  
artist was Julia Culp, brought to us  
through the medium of a phonograph  
record. She sang Schubert's musical set- 
ting of "Heidelroslein, -   just after the   

too soon President Ortner was express- 
ing to Mr. Rust the gratitude of the  
audience and was welcoming everyone  
to the next meeting of Deutscher Verein.  
The Party Line  
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bascom and little  
daughter from Iowa have spent over a  
week here visiting Mrs. Bascom's par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leitzman,  
3343 So. 44th st.  
A special Cradle Roll program was  
given by the little tots of the Seventh- 
day Adventist church Saturday morn- 
ing welcoming the new members of the  
Cradle Roll. Mrs. E. B. Ogden was in  
charge of the program. About twenty  
new members joined the department.  
Carl A. Johnson, South hall, spent  
Saturday and Sunday at his home in  
Blue Springs.  
The College View P. T. A. met Tues- 
day afternoon in the south ward school  
building. The program consisted of hob- 
bies. The election of officers took place.  
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Dunn have  
moved from College View to University  
Place.  
Employees of the Kay Dee Company  
gave a birthday surprise party for Miss  
Edith Larson at the home of Mr. and  
Mrs. Albert Bietz in the Ord apart- 
ments. Nineteen were present.  
A. I. LOVELL, M. D.  
Physiotherapy and Surgery  
Phone FO-46  	 3819 So. 48th St.  
Jim Rodney's Filling Station  
GAS AND OILS  
Regular Texaco  	  10.9  
Texaco Ethyl  	  14.9  
4103 S. 48th  
High Quality Coals  
Westinghouse Light Bulbs  
Dupont Paints Fs Varnishes  
Phone FO 6  	 4013 So. 48  
SOUTH SIDE  COAL 8 ICE CO.  

They stand idly peering at you, their  IProcess of Making  
great mouths, eternally opening and clos- 
ing, as though they were trying to wel- 
come you in some strange language.  
You slowly turn around to look about.  
At your left is a shelf of lapis lazuli on  
which are several flowers of a weird  
and unearthly appearance. "Their petals  
are resplendent in hues of gold and mal-
achite, and are fluted and fringed like  
some rare and unknown orchid. You reach  
forward to pluck one, and, faster than  
the eye can follow, the blossoms disap- 
pear beneath the fur of lapis velvet from  
which they seem to sprout.  
"Dozens of fishes, all strange, all grace- 
ful and beautiful, play about you, nibbling  
at the coral, rushing toward the sponge  
which you have lifted from its place, hop- 
ing for some disturbed tidbit. When you  
sit quietly they gather closer, and peer  
in through the glass at you again and  
again. They are so friendly, so curious,  
so utterly unlike the nervous, useless-lived  
inmates of our aquariums: .    
In the distance you see the coral reefs  

•  
PAY AS YOU GO  
and  
Save the Difference  
College View Lbr.  
and Coal Co.  

TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT  
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Special rate to students for long term. Royal Portables the ideal  
student's machine. Used typewriters all makes.  
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If in personal appearance  
You take pleasure.  
Come and get first class bar- 
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at  
Dunlap's Barber Shop  
In A. B. A. Block  

PROTECT YOUR PIANO  
LET US TUNE IT FOR YOU  
CALL  
FO 39 	 OR 	 FO 611


ECHOES OF THE LIVING PAST  
Sponsored by the History Department of Union College  
Dr. Everett N. Dick—Professor of History  
THE TAKING OF QUEBEC  
(Continued from last week)  
BY  T. R.  GARDNER  

(Ada Townsend, Mabel Broderson, and  
Myrtle Swisher) gazing intently at the  
Star of Bethlehem. From the distance  
came the strains of "Silent Night, Holy  
Night," and the Christmas chimes— then  
all was light and it was again March 12,  
1932.  
Because of the lack of room it was im  
possible for everyone to attend the pro- 
gram at the same time. The guests were  
divided into three large sections.  
During the program, groups were  
shown from room to room by the guides.  
This is always one of the most interest- 
ing parts of the Open House. The rooms  
were all found to be in immaculate order  
and a large number revealed unusual color  
combinations and clever and tasteful ar- 
rangement.  
In connection with the tour of the  
fourth floor, refreshments of apple pie and  
ice cream were served at the Spread  
Room and the new lounge room.  
The program was given under the di- 
rection of Ruth Wiest; Sue Russell had  
charge of the refreshments, and Sophia  
Van Buskirk of receiving and grouping  
the guests.  
-0  
CARL SPECHT TELLS OF  
WORK IN CHINA  
(Continued from page one)  
vice.  
Mr. Canis Lauda and the Sabbath  
School choir rendered the special musical  
number last Sabbath. They sang the well  
known hymn,  - What! Never Part  
Again."  
Mr. Tucker, the superintendent, com- 
plimented Mr. Dick and Mr. Habenicht  
for having perfect class records for the  
previous Sabbath. He also called atten- 
tion to the goal device by urging that  
each member put forth a special effort  
during the last few Sabbaths of this quar- 
ter to help raise the lines on the graph.  
AM.  
Weekly Review of  
World Affairs  
BY HAROLD LINCOLN  
(Continued from page one)  
munist, only because they may get votes  
enough to prevent a decision on the first  
ballott, thus requiring a second election  
in April.  
The fiery Hitler intends, if he gains  
power, to overthrow the constitution and  
create the "third reich." Thaelmann stands  
for the organization of Germany along  
the lines of the soviet Russian govern- 
ment, and Duesterberg's chief platform  
plank is a demand for universal military  
training.  
In a formal manifesto, China flatly r,.;;.- 
fused to recognize the new Manchurian  
state, of which Henry Pu Yi, is titular  
head, "because the political power actu- 
ally is invested in a Japanese advisor."  
The Reconstruction Finance corpora- 
tion announced itself "ready and willing"  
to make loans for distribution among de- 
positors of closed state banks wherever  
the liquidating agent has the legal author- 
ity to pledge assets as security. Under  
the Reconstruction Finance corporation  
act, 200 million dollars was set aside for  
loans to closed banks.  
Aristide Briand, "apostle of peace,"  
died March 6 after a stroke from which  
he did not regain consciousness. He  
passed away peacefully without suffer- 
ing. He was the most active personage in  
modern French political history. He was  
the most powerful figure in both legisla- 
tive houses. It was  he  who played so im- 
portant a part in the making of the Lo- 
carno pact that he became for all the  
world "the Man of Locarno." It was as  
foreign minister that he conceived the idea  
of a "United States of Europe," a con- 
ception which is still being considered  
by Europe's statesmen. He was premier  
of France a dozen times.  
A new revenue bill designed to bring  
$1,096,000,000 into the depleted treasury  
in the fiscal year beginning June 30, has  
been introduced into the House. It is  
called "manufacturers' sales tax," a sys- 
tem to be operated through a licensing  
system to prevent pyramiding of levies.  
It is to apply only on finished domestic  
and imported articles ready for sale either  
to a jobber, wholesaler, or retailer. All  
articles, including tobacco, coming under  
special excise taxes are exempt from the 
sales levy. Farmers and their products  
are exempt from the sales tax. The sales  
tax would affect 140,000 manufacturers.  
President Hoover approved a Red  
Cross application for 5,000,000 bushels  
of government wheat destined for the  
South Dakota drouth area,  
Franklin D. Roosevelt, New York gov- 
ernor, was handed New Hampshire's eight  
votes in the national convention in Tues- 
day's first delegate primary of the year.  

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T H E  CLOCK TOWER  PAGE FOUR  
Henry Preston went to Fairbury Sat- 
urday.  
W. H. Graham and Walter Howe  
were Nebraska City visitors Saturday.  
Mrs. Oscar Yager and little son, of  
Glendale, Calif., are in College View  
Miss Iva Mae Crouse was pleased  
to have her mother, Mrs. J. L. Crouse,  
spend a short time with her the past  
week.  
Miss Ermina Powell has been enter- 
taining her mother, Mrs. J. S. Powell,  
and her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Martin, of  
Minneapolis, Minn., during the past week.  
The class in Physical Education Meth- 
ods conducted a play hour for the aca- 
demic students in the college gymnasium  
on Sunday, March 13.  
Mrs. Ray Rodman, whose home is in  
Minneapolis, Minn., has been visiting her  
daughter, Juanita, during the past week.  
She attended the North Hall Open House  
program while here.  
Misses Ruth Johnson and Martha Doris  
McElvaine accompanied Mr. and  Mrs.  
Chas. McWilliams to Omaha Saturday.  
Mr. McWilliams spoke in the Omaha  
church while there.  
Dr. and Mrs. R. Leslie Ward announce  
the birth of a son, Richard Elsworth,  
born on Feb. 21 at the Glendale Sani- 
tarium. Dr- and Mrs. Ward both attend- 
ed Union College, Mrs. Ward being Vol- 
ga Jacobson.  
Mr. Ralph Cash had the following as  
dinner guests on Friday, March 12: Mrs.  
J. S. Powell, Mrs. H. W. Martin,  
Mrs. Ray Rodman and Mrs. J. L. Crouse  
of Minneapolis, Minnesota; Misses Er- 
mina Powell, and Juanita Rodman.  
Prof. and Mrs. B. L. House entertained  
Pastor and Mrs. M. B. Butterfield Tues- 
day night. Pastor and Mrs. Butterfield  
took dinner 'Wednesday with Pastor and  
Mrs. R. T. Baer. Pastor Butterfield has  
been pastor of the Lincoln Seventh-day  
Adventist church for the past three years,  
but he and his wife left Thursday for  
Red Cloud where they will do evangelistic  
work and hold the pastorate of the church  
there.  
PASTOR BAER SPEAKS IN  
CHURCH  
(Continued from page one)  
"The fifth verse is tragic in a way.  
Many of them were overthrown. A very  
definite thing overthrew them. It was un- 
belief. That is what will overthrow you  
and overthrow me if it is permitted. The  
spirit and attitude of the people of God  
was the primary cause of their failure  
to go directly to the promised land. They  
could not enter in because of unbelief.  
We may say there will be nothing like  
that in our experience, but these are  
examples to help us.  
"We have come down to the time now  
when we purpose to go through to the  
heavenly Cannan. The invitation is to us  
all, and God has a people now that He  
is getting ready to take through the  
wilderness of sin and land them safely  
in the heavenly Canaan. So let us read  
and become familiar with the Scriptures  
that tell us of Israel's downfall. God's  
people are to be true and faithful now.  
They are to read the experiences of the  
past and take courage and go forward.  
- The Lord is ready to take His peo- 
ple to the promised land. I wonder if  
we have made up our minds definitely  
that we will go through. Forgetfulness  
is a very serious matter, and if we forget  
the experience of God's people in the past,  
then we have something to fear. Other- 
wise not. I believe we can go up and  
possess the land," declared Pastor Baer.  
"The Lord asks us to step forward in  
even range for the finishing of His work,  
and then we will be free."  
SKETCH IS GIVEN IN  VIL- 
LAGE  M. V.  
(Continued from page one)  
The results of our literature work were  
portrayed in the fifth act. William Olson  
represented Mr. Scott, an interested  Signs  
reader, who expressed to his wife, im- 
personated by Esther House, apprecia- 
tion for the paper. It is the  Signs,  he  
says,  which has ; Id him of the second  
coming of Chris and of the way to pre- 
pare to meet hin While speaking of what  
the  Signs  has meant to him, Mr. Scott  
wonders why people of means do not  
send out more copies of such literature.  
In the six act, Mrs. Layman awakens  
disturbed over the opportunities for help- 
ing others which she has overlooked.  
Realizing her selfishness, she determines  
that she shall pass on her blessings and  
prays to God that He forgive her for  
her life of selfishness.  
The special music consisted of a vocal  
duet, "Others," sung by Esther House  

Ralph Cash spent Saturday in Fremont.  
Prof. B. L. House and Ernest Hansen  
were Blair vistors Saturday afternoon.  
Dan McAdams went to Beatrice Satur- 
day.  
Mrs. Bertha Hamel, 3905 So. 52nd st.,  
has been suffering with the influenza the  
past week.  
Mrs. Felix Lorenz, 2837 So. 48th st.,  
gave a party Thursday evening for six- 
teen friends.  
Pastor Alton Hughes, Vernon Becker,  
Ben Hassenflug, and Clinton von Pohle  
went to Cortland Saturday.  
Lester Trubey and Wilmer Stringer  
went to Guthrie Center, Ia., Friday to  
spend the week-end visiting Mr. Stringer's  
parents.  
President M. L. Andreasen left Tues- 
day, March 8, for a tour of the South. He  
spent Saturday in Keene, Texas, at the  
Southwestern Junior college at that place.  
Miss Kathryn Bunnell was the guest of  
Phylura Nagel on Saturday and Sunday  
of last week. Miss Bunnell is employed as  
a teacher in the high school at Myrna,  
Nebraska.  
A cooking school will be open March  
21, 22, and 23, under the supervision of  
Lula W. Gilum, lecturer and home eco- 
nomics expert, in the town hall. This will 
be free to all.  
The  Central Union Outlook,  published  
in College View, has been changed in  
name to the  Central Union Reaper  since  
the union of the Central and Northern  
Union Conferences. The first issue of the  
new paper came out Thursday.  
Alonzo Cornell, 4637 Stockwell, was  
given a birthday surprise party Monday  
evening by a number of his friends. Mrs.  
D. G. Hilts gave two readings and re-
freshments were served. Those present  
were: Dr. and Mrs. Everett Dick, Mr.  
and Mrs. Felix Lorenz, President and  
Mrs. M. L. Andreasen, Prof. and Mrs.  
D. G. Hilts, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peter- 
son, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Christensen, Mr.  
and Mrs. Palmer Miller, Mr. and Mrs.  
Tom Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Canis  
Lauda, and Clara Degering.  
and Eldarita Leslie and accompanied by  
Chester Barger, and a vocal solo by  
Norma Carr, "Pass It On."  
NORTH HALL GIRLS OPEN  
HOUSE  
(Continued from page one)  
it was, then, to hear her say, "And  Ada,  
be sure to wear your long, black dress!'  
Fonda Campbell, dressed in green,  
sang, "Where the River Shannon Flows"  
in honor of St. Patrick, whose birthday  
comes in March.  
The Misses Arnbrecht, Munn, Long- 
well, and Rodman fairly oozed optimism  
as, with slickers and an umbrella, they  
sang, "It Isn't Raining Rain to Me.'"  
What a jolt, then, when Fairy Pettey ap- 
peared and said,  - April Fool; it isn't  
raining at all."  
Pauline Wickwire, with a green dress  
and flowers in her hair, symbolized Spring  
while from behind a screen came the  
strains of the "Spring Song" as played  
by Ada Townsend, while Hazel Brebner  
read "Spring" by Richard Hovey.  
Rose lights were thrown on the stage  
and to the familiar and thrilling strains  
of Lohengrin's  - Wedding March," Ruth  
Johnson, the "June bride," came in with  
her flower girl, Eline Olson.  
Next, the scene changed to the lively  
one of a Fourth of July picnic, presented  
by Alice Davis, Juanita Rodman, Hazel  
Olson, and Virginia Huenergardt.  
A note of school spirit was struck in  
the August presentation. The scene was  
North Hall with Dorothy Aultfather play- 
ing the part of the dean of women. Be- 
tween the complaints about the excessive  
heat and thirsty sips at glasses of ice- 
water, letters from prospective students  
were read by Elinore Hahn and Mabel  
Gosnell, and further student campaign  
plans were discussed. The summery dress- 
es of the girls, and the electric fan which  
was very much in evidence, gave a realis- 
tic atmosphere of August in Nebraska.  
September means school. Fairy Pettey  
was the new student arriving at Union for  
the first time. She was met at the depot  
by Ellen Swayze wearing her Union  
badge showing that she was a North Hall  
girl.  
Sally McCormack was costumed to  
represent "October . . . with its coat of  
many colors, the Joseph of the twelve  
brother months."  
November brings Thanksgiving and  
visions of charming Puritan scenes such  
as the one in which Mabel Gosnell, Helen  
Arnbrecht, and Florence Lucile Terry  
participated.  
Colored lights were again thrown on the  
stage revealing the Three Wise Men  

Wolf was trying to work out a scheme  
whereby he would be able to get his army  
on the plains of Abraham. He had been  
up the river and looked at the cliffs  
which for six miles defended the plateau  
on whose eastern point Quebec was  
perched. When he arose from his sick- 
bed on August 31, he had made, after  
consultation with his brigadiers, that fam- 
ous resolution which cost him his life and  
gained for him immortal fame. For its  
execution he could only employ some  
4,200 men out of an army reduced by  
death and sickness to 7,000.  
As for the plan of attack, few besides  
the British general himself knew that  
he had selected for his desperate venture  
a spot where, at the Anse du Foulou, 
a mile above Quebec, a rude path zig- 
zagged up the cliff. After a few days of  
seemingly purposeless maneuvering up  
the river the critical moment arriver.  
About midnight, September 12, Wolf  
took 3600 picked men in boats and sil- 
ently drifted down to the Anse du Fou- 
lou. Not without some good luck, they  
passed the unsuspecting sentries in the  
small hours of the morning, and before  
dawn broke were clambering up the two  
hundred feet of bushy precipice that led  
to the plains of Abraham which fronted 
the city. Six hundred more men under  
Burtan, who had waited for them across  
the river, crossed in the same boats and  
followed rapidly on their tracks.  
As Wolf and his men were drifting  
down the St. Lawrence on their way to  
the point of ascension of the cliff, Wolf  
broke the silence by reciting some of the  
verses of Gray's famous Elegy. As they  
passed one of the jutting curves of the  
Palisades, a sharp voice from the shore  
broke the silence with the challenge, "Qui  
Vive?" "France," was the reply made  
by an officer of the Highlanders, "A  
quel regiment?" "De la Reine," said the  
officer with great presence of mind, nam- 
ing a regiment which was known to be  
at Cap Rouge. That was all. The hearts  
of the officers and men in the boats must  
have stood still. If they were discovered  
they were lost; but the sentry, apparently  
satisfied, said nothing more, and they  
drifted on.  
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At last the point of ascension was  
reached. Led by this Scotch Highlander,  
who could speak French, the army began  
to climb the rugged cliff. This task proved 
to be quite difficult, but it was only a  
short time until Wolf and his army were  
standing on the Plains of Abraham. Mont- 
calm had placed a small guard at the  
very place the army ascended, but it  
was easily overcome by Wolf's men.  
The battle began with the duel be- 
tween the sharp-shooters on the French  
side and the skirmishers whom Wolf had  
thrown forward to meet them, followed  
by an artillery combat between Mont- 
calm's three field guns and the solitary  
six-pounder on the Sillery Road. Then  
about ten o'clock the French lines ad- 
vanced with loud shouts to the real at- 
tack, firing as soon as they came within  
long range. The first shots were fired  
when the lines were about two hundred  
yards apart and came apparently from  
the non-regular troops who not only  
opened fire without order, but, following  
their usual custom, threw themselves flat  
on the ground to reload. The regulars,  
however, moved on, but began to lose  
direction, sheering off to right and left  
and fighting shy of the British center,  
opening as they did an irregular and  
half-hearted fire.  
Until the French advanced a little way,  
the British troops had been lying down.  
Then they sprang to their feet and stood  
with steady arms. Nearer and nearer drew  
the multi-coloured French line—but a line  
no longer—and it lurched forward un- 
steadily with a fire ragged and uncon- 
trolled. The braVe and daring Wolf had  
been struck in the wrist, but had merely  
wrapped his handkerchief round the  
wound and called out to the men to be  
steady and reserve the fire. Then, when  
less than forty yards separated the two  
armies, there came from the British right  
a sharp word of command. A volley  
crashed out followed almost instantan- 
eously by other volleys. The front line  
of the French went down like a corn  
field before a sickle, and from behind  
the curtains of smoke rose yells and  
oaths and the clatter of arms. In a mo- 
ment the British reloaded, and a second   

series of volleys crashed out. At this  
point, the French right reeled and broke,  
streaming in disorder from the field. Al- 
most immediately the center gave way  
in confusion, and the left, after a brief  
stand, in turn broke up and fled.  
At this moment Wolf rushed to the  
front of the Louisburg Grenadiers and  
gave the order to charge. At the com- 
mencement of this charge Wolf was  
struck by a bullet which passed through  
his lungs. He was carried to the rear of  
the line and laid down. He continued 
to give orders until he died. He lived  
only a few minutes after being taken  
to the rear of the line. When he was  
told that the Frenchmen were retreating,  
he said, "Now I die in peace."  
On the French side all was confusion.  
Montcalm, still on horseback, command- 
ing, imploring, intreating, was swept back  
by the flying crowd toward the town.  
Just before he reached St. Louis gate a  
bullet passed through his body, seriously  
injuring him. He would have fallen had  
not two soldiers aided him on either side.  
The physicians told him he could live  
a few hours, and he replied, "So much  
the better; I am happy that I shall not  
live to see the surrender of Quebec. -  
The casualties on both sides had been  
frightful. The English had lost some sev- 
en hundred killed and wounded, includ- 
ing the death of Wolf, and the wound-
ing of Monckton. The French had lost  
fifteen hundred, among them the great  
Montcalm and Seuezergues, both mor- 
tally wounded. There was much they  
could have done; but the spirit went out  
of the army when Montcalm was strick- 
en down, and they fled to Jacques-Car- 
tier, thirty miles away, abandoning Que- 
bec to its fate.  
TRUE CHRISTIANITY IS  
SEMINAR TOPIC  
(Continued from page one)  
may be saved, but forgiveness can not  
undo the influence which has already been  
made. -   Mr. Sutton related stories which  
showed that although a man may, after  
living a wicked life, repent and be saved.  
his influence upon his children and others  
may result in their loss. He ended with  
the quotation, "Give God your life now  
and you will both save yourself and  
others."  
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Ward sang as a  
special musical number "I Will Glorify  
His Name."  
	 0  	   
Be not forward, but fiendly and court- 
eous; the first to salute,, hear, and answer:  
and be not pensive when it is time to  
converse.