LOCK „,    
rr.  •  

Don't Fail to Hear  
Mrs. Ruth Bryan-Owen  
November 7  ER  

The Clock Tower Cam-  
paign Does Not Close  
Until November 22  
S. A. WELLMAN--  
.  	 CHURCH SPEAKER  
Consecrated Leadership Needed  
In Sabbath School—Should  
Be Help to Church  
TRACES S. S. HISTORY  
Today There Are 400,000 Members, of  
Whom 272,000 Are Found In  
Foreign Fields  
"If there is any department of the work  
of God today that should have definitely  
and fully the consecrated leadership that  
is demanded in this hour, I personally  
believe that it is the Sabbath school of  
this denomination," said Pastor S. A.  
Wellman, associate secretary of the Gen- 
eral Conference Sabbath School depart- 
ment, who was the speaker last Sabbath  
at the morning church service. He con- 
tinued: "The Spirit of Prophecy tells us  
that the Sabbath school should improve  
and enlarge the church. I believe that  
that is exactly what the Sabbath school  
has been doing through the years, but  
I also agree with what the Spirit of  
Prophecy definitely states, that it has not  
done the work that it might have done.  
Too often we are content with halfway  
measures. There is a very definite and  
divine connection between the Sabbath  
school service and the after service, so  
no one can afford to miss the one or  
the other."  
Pastor Wellman traced the history of  
the Sabbath school from its small begin- 
ning in 1852, when it was only for the  
youth, to its present place in our work.  
"Today," continued the speaker, "we find  
79 per cent of the church of God through- 
out the world meeting in Sabbath school  
week by week. There are in the world  
field today nearly 400,000 Sabbath school  
members, of whom 272,000 are found in  
regions beyond. Wherever you go and  
the church begins its work, the very first  
thing that is established in an organized  
way  ig  the Sabbath school."  
Concerning the daily study of the Sab- 
bath school lesson, Pastor Wellman said:  
- The thing that brings home to the heart  
and life of the individual the real gos- 
pel is studying for himself His word and  
hearing for himself what He has to say,  
thus knowing that He is indeed the  
Christ, the Saviour of the world. And  
that is what the Sabbath school does.  
I believe the daily study of the Sabbath  
school lesson is and can be made more  
and more a blessing and a help to every  
individual member that will build him up  
and make him strong to represent his  
Master."  
(Continued on page three)  
Ingathering Work  
Aids in Sensing  
Need of Humanity  
By  FANNIE  JONES  
Our Harvest Ingathering work this  
year helped us to sense in a small mea- 
sure the vast needs of humanity the  
world over, both material and spiritual.  
The times in which we are living lend  
power to our work. In these times when  
men's hearts are failing them for fear  
we find people everywhere who are ready  
to listen to this great Gospel message.  
They are anxious to know what the signs  
of the times mean.  
Though many show a lack of interest  
in foreign mission work, because of their  
concern over the starvation conditions  
found in the home towns, they take a  
great interest in the home missionary re- 
lief work.  
Truly our hearts were moved with  
compassion as we observed the destitu- 
tion which is creeping upon the world;  
yet this physical suffering fades into noth- 
ingness in comparison with the terrible  
doom about to break upon humanity.  
Christ has bidden us to tell the dying  
world of His matchless love and power  
to save; to "go into all the world and  
preach the gospel to every creature";  
and to make ready a people for His com- 
ing. How can we do this except we  
have funds? We as Seventh-day Advent- 
ist young people must rally to the great  
need. This we can do by supporting the  
Harvest Ingathering work.  
We are told that the Gospel ministry  
is to be supported by self denial and  
sacrifice. There are many who are willing  
to offer some sacrifice to this end, if we  
only give them opportunity.  
Is it not true that the more we give  
to keep others the more room we have to  
receive a greater blessing for ourselves?  
Then how willing we should be to give  
(Continued on page two.)  

CALENDAR  
Friday, November 6  
Sunset  	   5:26 p. m.  
Church choir rehearsal  	  7:30 p. m.  
Gospel Workers' seminar 7:00 p.  
Vespers  	  8.00 p. ni.  
Saturday, November 7  
Men's Prayer Club  

	 
(church)    8:00 a. m.    
S. S. Teachers' Meeting  	  9:00 a. n).  
Sabbath School Choir  
Rehearsal  	  9:00 a. m.  
Sabbath School Song  

	 
Service    9:45 a. m.  
Sabbath School  	 10:00 a. m.  
Church Service  	  I 1:00 a. m,  

OF EVENTS  
Ruth Bryan-Owen  	  8:00 p. ni.  
Sunday, November 8  
Chorus  	  4:00 p. m.  
Vocal Ensemble  	  7:30 p. m.  
Monday, November 9  
Orchestra  	  7:30 p. m.  
Tuesday, November 10  
Vocal Ensemble  	  7:30 p. m.  
Wednesday, November 11  p.    
Young Women's Club  	  6:40 m.  
Villa ge Prayer Meeting  	  7:30 p. m.  
6:40 1 p. m.  
Thursday, November  
Young Men's Club  	   

U COLLEGE LIBRARY  
	 
EX  
VOL. VI  COLLEGE VIEW, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 5, 1931  No. 7  
	 t FORMER UNIONITE  
DESCRIBES SCOTLAND  
PRINTSHOP WORKER  
PICTURES RUSH JOB  
Tragedy of Dropping a Form is Enough  
For Almost Any Boss  
By EARL  GABLE  
Almost any printshop boss in almost  
any shop on almost any rush day, might  
be heard to say: "Say, hustle up with  
that proof; that job's gotta be started yet 
today. Oh, you have? Where is it? Here,  
I've got it. Yeah, and here comes the  
fellow after it now—. How do you  
do, Mr. M— (mumbles some unintelli- 
gible name that might pass for almost  
anything). You're just in time. The proof  
has just been finished. There, how do you  
like that? It's about what you had in  
mind, isn't it?"  
Almost any customer, talking to almost  
any printshop boss, would answer:  
"Well, that looks pretty good, but I think  
this line could have been about twice as  
large. Here, these figures should have  
been put up in this corner and the tele- 
phone number moved across to this cor- 
ner. I think these two lines should have 
been smaller, too. I guess that will about  
fix it. Can I see another proof of it be-
fore you run them?"  
That same boss probably answers, "Oh,  
yes, yes, no trouble at all." Calling an  
employee, he continues to him; "Here,  
George, set this over again, quick; we'll  
wait for it." Smiles at customer, "He'll  
have it ready in just a few minutes, have  
a seat.—Say, have you heard—."  
(Continued on page two)  
WEEK OF PRAYER  
OPENS IN IHAPEL  
Meade MacGuire Urges Separa-  
tion From Sin As Prepara-  
tion for Latter Rain  
"We as Seventh-day Adventists un- 
derstand that the latter rain will come.  
We cannot share it if we do not over- 
come sin," were the opening words of  
ing meeting of the autumn week of  
prayer at the college.  
Pastor MacGuire read his text from  
John 5:16, where it says that if we are  
born of God we have no sin.  
Such questions as these were asked by  
the speaker:  - Do you transgress God's  
law? Do you have sin? If we must give  
the affirmative answer to these questions  
it is hardly consistent for us to tell our  
friends to keep the law."  
Pastor MacGuire emphasized the fact  
that "love is the fulfilling of the law,"  
and that he who loves another has ful- 
filled the law.  
"Love of self is the foundation of all  
sin," he said. "There is such a thing as  
falling in love with Jesus, and if we do  
love Him we will keep his command- 
ments. This is, then, the victorious life  
over sin."  
To Become Great Is  
To Become a Servant  
BY ERNEST HANSON  
The biting northeast wind had been  
moaning among the bare branches of the  
trees all day. Toward evening the sun  
had disappeared behind the clouds, and  
a sifting snow had begun to fall. It was  
the first snowfall of the season. Gently 
the tiny flakes fell, covering with a soft  
white mantle the fields and woods of the  
North land.  
Alton was a husky lad of nineteen.  
He was the older of two sons in the 
family, and consequently was called up- 
on to carry a large share of the work  
and responsibility in the home. The other  
members of the family were the father,  
the mother, and one sister. The home wax  
a cozy one, not elaborately furnished,  
but a home where love and Christian  
courtesy abounded. It was a farm home,  
and the nearest railway town was many  
miles away.  
Alton was a quiet, thoughtful boy.  
When the work was finished, and the  
simple but ample evening meal eaten,  
and the dishes had been put away, Al- 
ton would spend two hours before bed 
time in reading books. The mother had  
early taught him the value of such read 
ing. And she had often said and showed  
that there was one book of greater value  
than any other—The Bible.This book she  
always read from before retiring at night,  
and Alton also had learned to love the  
Book and read it faithfully. On this par- 
ticular evening Alton was very deeply  
impressed by a passage which he read.  
It was a message that had been spoken  
by Him who spoke as never man had  
spoken before. The words fastened them- 
selves upon Alton's mind, and were never  
to be forgotten. Could it be true? Could  
(Continued on page three)  

Characterizing a measure raising the  
standards of Seventh-day Adventist col- 
leges to accredited standing as a "war  
measure" and the "best way out," mem- 
bers of the denomination adopted a reso- 
lution which will standardize five of their  
schools in the United States and reduce  
one to the status of a junior college. The  
action was taken because of demands made  
by the American Medical association that  
all pre-medical students receive certain  
training. The Seventh-day Adventist  
Welfare society was also organized dur- 
ing the session. This has as its purpose  
the relieving of physical suffering and the  
bringing of new life and spirit into the  
churches.  
Apparently successful with his inter- 
view with President Hoover, Premier  
Laval planned to act quickly to put into  
effect the fruits thereof for overcoming  
the world economic crisis. Of outstanding  
importance to France is the pledge of  
President Hoover that America will make  
no further interventions in favor of a  
moratorium on German reparations pay-
ments. Of great importance was the de- 
cision to unite French and American ef- 
forts to maintain the integrity of the gold  
standard.  
The Japanese Consul issued an ultimat- 
turn to Chinese authorities that unless a  
bridge over the Nonni river is repaired  
within a week the Japanese army will  
''take effective measures."  
As to terms of peace, Japan regarded  
that the withdrawal of troops would ex- 
pose Japanese subjects in Manchuria. Di- 
rect negotiation with China is the only  
procedure "calculated to open a way to  
save the situation."  
J. Ramsey MacDonald, socialist prime  
By  HELEN ARNBRECHT  
Hallowe'en, a crisp cool night, a slight- 
ly cloudy sky, a shrill whistle, final com- 
mands, and the Union College hikers  
were off.  
The destination of these annual Hal- 
lowe'en hikers was a mystery to almost  
everyone. From North hall Mr. Reimche  
led the double line of approximately 275  
students west in the direction of Ante- 
lope park, but turned and went through  
the Piedmont section, back toward Tut- 
tle's grove and then brought the line of  
excited and mystified hikers to their own  
grove behind the college.  
Here ten campfires were blazing and  
even the stars were shining their wel- 
come. Each leader gathered his group  
around a fire where a student cook and  
his assistants had an abundance of food  
for every hungry traveler. The menu con- 
sisted of eggs fried over the campfire,  
butter buns, crisp potato chips, delicious  
doughnuts, rosy apples, steaming hot co- 
coa, and marshmallows toasted over the  
fire.  
No Need of the Artist of  
Today Dying of Hunger  
By  PAULINE WICKWIRE  
The first artist wrote the first stories;  
he recorded form, line, and actions which 
he saw and felt. Since all men saw and  
felt things which they desired to record  
and communicate, alphabets were evolved.  
Alphabets are but a conventionalized and  
arbitrary process of picture making. In  
this way a definite separation has come  
between the teller of tales and the maker  
of pictures. Today not every artist can  
illustrate a story; he must have the com- 
bined qualities of both author and artist.  
This is a day of experts. Advertising is  
a flourishing business; commercial de- 
signing is in demand. There is still plenty  
of room at the top; but the artist need  
no longer draw in an attic and die of 
hunger.  
The world is brimming with pictures.   

minister, led the conservatives and their  
allies to a smashing victory in the gen- 
eral election in England, October 27.  
Another move has been started to bring  
the Hoover administration to the rescue  
of railroads, which are dissatisfied with  
the conditional offers of help proposed  
by the Interstate commerce commission  
in its freight rate decision.  
The Federal farm board is awaiting  
expected French offers for the purchase  
of substantial quantities of American  
wheat and cotton, and officials expressed  
the hope that negotiations might be un- 
dertaken in the near future.  
President Hoover is outlining a new  
Philippine policy which, it is hoped, will  
cancel pending legislation calling for im- 
mediate independence of the islands. The  
new policy provides for aid to economic  
and governmental stability through Amer- 
ican co-operation. It will be offered to  
congress in the president's message at  
the opening of the December session.  
The dirigible Akron, largest craft ever  
to leave ground, is in the navy after  
formal commissioning at the naval air  
station.  
Presidents Hoover's organization for  
unemployment relief prescribed to the na- 
tion a potent pill of ten ingredients "to  
be taken promptly" as a panacea for its  
aches and pains. The ten point program  
included a recommendation for formation  
of another huge credit pool similar to  
the $500,000,000 national credit corpora- 
tion.  
Professor Otto Warburg, German bio- 
logical chemist, has been awarded the  
1931 Nobel prize in medicine for his dis- 
covery of the way in which the respira- 
tory organs function.  
After everyone had eaten all he felt  
he possibly could, running and question  
games were played. When the fires were  
beginning to grow dim a whistle was  
heard, and the whole crowd gathered in  
the gymnasium for a series of marches  
under the direction of Walter Howe and  
William Barclay, accompanied by Ada 
Williams and Jeanette McKibben at the  
piano and Joe Barrow with the drums.  
It was a late hour when the marchers  
followed the leaders out of the gymna- 
sium around the administration building  
to North hall where the hike ended. Ac- 
cording to the comments of the students,  
this was the most enjoyed entertainment  
given at Union this year.  
The faculty social committee, together  
with a group of students who were ap- 
pointed, were responsible for the arrange- 
ment of the hike. The group leaders were  
as follows: Alva Phillips, Clyde Bush- 
nell, Henry Preston, Robert Whitsett,  
Louis Pettis, Carl Moyers, Donald Kroll,  
Robert Heine, Earl Gable, and Chester  
Barger.  
The highways are bordered with glaring  
posers; the business houses, theatres,  
etc.. are plastered with them—anything  
to attract the eyes of the buying public.  
Like jazz music, most of them are cheap,  
creating a restless carelessness, exagger- 
ating folly and fools.  
Pictures are subtile things. Their influ- 
ence creeps unconsciously into our lives  
and becomes a part of our inmost soul,  
weaving therein gold or dross.  
Someone has said "great art is beauty  
tinged with strangeness." The artist you  
don't forget has an individuality which he  
puts into his work. It cannot be defined  
or imitated. His work has an intangibility  
he himself cannot explain, yet all rec- 
ognize its presence.  
One high-powered design and one syn- 
copated ditty may pass on leaving no  
petmanent marks, but choose carefully  
and prayerfully the bits of art that hang  
upon the walls of the sanctuary of your  
own room. They may lift you to the  
mountain or drive you into darkness.  

Floyd Bates, Member of School in  
1911-12, Contrasts Celebrations  
On board the S. S. d'Artagnan  
January 30th, 1931  
Dear Home Folks,  
At last we are away from Scotland,  
and really we are not sorry to be gone.  
Our last three months' stay constituted  
one of the hardest hings I have ever  
felt duty bound to endure. To know that  
we were seriously needed elsewhere, and  
yet to be required to sit idly by and  
wait from one date to the next,—well  
it was just downright hard work. Any- 
thing like occupation would be an accept- 
able change. Now that the exams are  
over and we are at last actually on the  
last lap of the journey to China, we can  
hardly express the relief it all brings.  
Before I begin the story of our trip  
from Edinburgh to Canton I have two  
things more to tell you about Scotland.  
Nov. 11, Armistice Day, is a very dif- 
ferent sort of thing there from what it Is  
in America. At home it is more of a  
day for celebration and happy recollec- 
tion that the war was finally over, and  
that victoriously. So we celebrate with  
noise, a holiday, trips to the country or  
a picnic or something similar. But Armis- 
tice Day there is a day of sorrowful  
remembrance; a day for pilgrimages to  
war memorials; a time to visit those  
places keeping a register of the dead and  
(Continued on page three)  
DR. GRAYBILL AND  
CADWALLADER SPEAK  
Former Unionite Tells of Closing  
and Reopening of Clinic  
in South America  
BY DAVE OLSON  
Wednesday morning at chapel it was  
the privilege of Union students to hear  
a former Unionite, Dr. W. B. Graybill,  
speak. It has been eleven years since he  
was a student at this place, but vivie  
memories of his school days still linger  
He was one of the stalwarts in erecting  
the gymnasium, but was graduated soon  
after, and never had the privilege of us- 
ing the pool. Also he was a member in  
good standing of the knights in the cas- 
tle. Now, instead of carving his name  
on his chapel seat, he is carving it in  
the hearts and souls of the inhabitants  
of the Lake Titicaca region in South  
America.  
It was six years ago that Dr. Graybill  
received the call to give his life to South  
America. During this time he has helped  
establish a clinic, and has seen It closed  
and reopened twice. United States doc- 
tors cannot be recognized by the South  
(Continued on page two)  
Nature at Height of  
Glory Found in Autumn  
By  LYDIA SONNENBERG  
We are in the midst of one of the most  
picturesque as well as the most varied  
seasons of the whole year—autumn. It  
brings us its Indian summer days with  
their tinted, hazy atmosphere; their soft,  
low winds, and their genial sunshine; the  
colorful October days with beautiful sun- 
set skies, painted leaves, and lingering  
flowers; the cold November days with  
barren trees; raw wintry winds which 
usher in the first snowfall.  
Summer days are past with the great  
profusion of flowers they bring, and  
with their warm south winds. The noise  
of the locust, the chirp of the sparrow, the  
song of the thrush are gone, and the eve-  
ning is strangely silent. But in the fall of  
the year Nature is at the height of her  
glory—gold everywhere, •even the trees  
are afire with red and yellow leaves. The  
countryside is covered with rare, russet 
colors, where once the bright green, the  
beautiful scarlet, and the rich orange  
stains were found.  
However, this glory is not to endure  
forever. November with its first frosts,  
with its winds with a wintry tinge and  
its first snowfall bring to a close this  
reign of color and beauty. The leaves fall  
from the trees as the wind rushes through  
their branches, but which even seem to  
love to die in their bright colors. The  
petals fall from the last, faded summer  
rose, the vegetation turns black and with- 
ers in the path of the freezing frost. The  
sky, overcast with gray clouds, and a  
cold northern wind herald the first snow- 
fall of the year.  
Yes, we love autumn for its pictures  
and for its change. We love it for its  
yellow leaves and its fallen brown leaves,  
for its light southern winds and its strong  
northern winds, and for its fall rains and  
its winter snow.  

MACGUIRE GIVES  
MESSAGE OF LOVE  
Defines in Vespers the Great  
Commandment as "Fulfillment  
of the Law"  
LETTER IS READ  
Explains  "Life  of Jesus in Us Will  
Picture the Same Character  
As It Did In Him"  
"The great commandment of the law  
is 'Thou shalt love,' " said Pastor Meade  
MacGuire, in his vesper talk Friday eve- 
ning, the first night of the fall week of  
prayer. "The Buddhist gives as his mo- 
tive for obedience not love for God, but  
desire for his own salvation. The great  
commandment is 'Thou shalt love the  
Lord thy God with all thy heart and  
with all the mind, and with all thy  
strength, and thy neighbor as thyself.'  
How can we tell others to refrain from  
breaking the fourth commandment," he  
asked, "if we break the great command- 
ment, 'Thou shalt love'? Love is the ful- 
filling of the law."  
Pastor MacGuire suggested that we  
place before each commandment the  
clause "if thou lovest me" and substi- 
tute "canst" for "shalt," making the com- 
mandment read "If thou lovest me thou  
canst have no other gods before me,". etc.  
"Jesus said if we are the children of  
God we are partakers of His nature and  
cannot but be like Him. That life of  
Jesus in us will produce the same charac- 
ter in us that it did in him.  
"Love is knowing God. Only he  
who loves God and his neighbor as him- 
self really knows God." The speaker  
continued with the text, "He who abideth  
in Him sinneth not, and he who sinneth  
hath not seen him neither hath he known  
Him." "John knew God so well that he  
said anyone who knew him could not  
keep on sinning, because he would love  
Him too much." He then gave illustra-  
aa— 	 peopie  wiloSe lives were  com-  
pletely transformed by a true love of  
God.  
In closing, Pastor MacGuire read a  
a letter written to him by Claud Miller,  
after his wife had been killed in China  
by bandits, telling of the tragedy, and  
tl,en declaring he would stay on with  
his work. "This," he said, "is an ex- 
ample of true love. Love is the fulfilling  
of the law."  
Music for the evening was furnished  
by a string quintet and Claire Heitman,  
who played a solo on the vibraphone.  

                  
Workings of Nature  
Show Great Power  
Of Master Mind  
By  CARROLL CULVER  
"What is so rare as a day in June?"  
we have heard the poet say, and to this  
we might add "What is so wonderful as  
the workings of Nature?"  
In spring we note a marvelous trans-  
formation of trees and earth from a  
brown, barren color to a gorgeous green.  
Many different shades of that color, c  
course, add to the variety of the scenery,  
thus backing the old adage "variety is the  
spice of life." What color could be more  
fitting for the surroundings and scenery  
which we see spread over the earth?  
We find this color to be a substance  
which chemically is called "chlorophyll,"  
and upon which the sunlight acts, forming  
starch, by which the plants live. Even the  
ugly weeds are nourished from the same  
source, showing the planning of an infin- 
ite master mind and the working of a  
master hand.  
The story is told of a farmer, who,  
upon handing a weed scythe to his son,  
told the boy to sally forth and cut the  
weeds about the premises. As it was get- 
ting late in the fall, a bright idea struck  
the lad, and he looked up at his father  
with a self-satisfied grin, and said, "What  
is the use, Dad, Jack Frost will soon be  
along and you know he can kill more  
weeds in an hour than I could in  
month."  
After the verdure of the trees and  
grass and the manifold colors of flowers  
have been with us all spring and summer,  
we begin to tire of their presence some- 
what and wish for a little more spice,  
until Jack Frost comes along and puts a  
blight on all green things. In this manner  
the main crop of the middle west, corn,  
is brought to a ripened and mature state.  
We also see the leaves on the trees turn  
to beautiful hues of golden yellows and  
reddish browns. This is due to the cessa- 
tion of the flowing of the sap, the life of  
the tree, in preparation for winter, and  
(Continued on page four)  

Weekly Review of World Affairs  
BY HAROLD LINCOLN  
Annual School Hike Held Saturday Night  
:  	 MARCH IN GYM CONCLUDES PROGRAM    
Find Grove Pleasant Picnic Grounds


THE CLOCK TOWER  
Published every Thursday during the school year  and  monthly during the summer vacs.  
Lion by the Student Publishing Association of Union College.  
Vol.  VI 	 November 5, 1931  	 No. 7  
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 1 he 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, 191 I,  
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 Lee -  	 Secretary and Treas.Lowell Welch -  
I  A. K. Phillips  	 - Circulation Mgr.  Irwin Annunsen  
- Advertising Manager  
Assist. Advertising Mgr.  
EDITORIAL STAFF  
Gerald H. 11iincnin  	 - -  	 Editor-inChief  
Several have spoken to us  
Concerning "something" they found  
Here at Altantic Union College  
On their arrival; and not 
Only that, but they added, "It is the  
Life of your school here."  
Some may wonder just what these  
Persons had in mind, but  
If they will just notice the way "Subs" are  
Rolling in for  THE LANCASTRIAN,  
It ought to be evident to them just what  
The secret  is!—The Lancastrian.  

STAFF A  
Bessie McCumsey  	 - •  
Ellen Swayze  	 -  
Esther Sonnenberg -  
Chester Barger  	 - -  

  
STAFF  B  
Ada Williams - • - •  
Ruth Gardner - - - •  
zu!: ilia Van Buskirk -  
Wiliiam Olson  	 -  

  
Associate Edii o  
Assistant  Ldiw  
Assi- tailt Ldito  
A:siztant  Lditu.  

Associate Editor  
Assistant Editor  
Assistant Editor  
Assistant Editor  

    
Reporters: Florence Luc?lle Terry, Juanita Paxton, Lucille Fleming, Henry Preston,  
Harold  Lincoln.  
Typists:  Helen Arnbecht, Kathryn  Mills, Josephine  C. Whitney, Mildred Atwater, Mildred  
McLaughlin, Louise Camp'aell, Ilene Pedersen.  
PRAYER LIFE PROGRESSES  
The week of prayer is another high spot in our lives. It is for  
us to enjoy while it is with us, and to remember its spirit after it  
is gone from us.  
Some features of the week of prayer we cannot keep with us,  
yet there are other features we ought never to let slip. In fact, it  
should be our goal to try to retain more and more of the prayer spirit  
and a higher level of living.  
Let us remember that God is not merely a judge—He is  the  
omniscient Judge; that He is not a father—He is  our  Father.  
God does not sit sternly in Heaven watching eagerly for every  
sin we commit, and recording it so that we may be punished. On  
the contrary, He sees sorrowfully the wrongs we do, and desires  
primarily that we accept his omnipotence and love, and learn to live  
for right and truth and God.  
Week of prayer is to remind us of that. It is to bring our lives  
to a higher level, and to inspire us again to strive for pure characters  
and lives of love and service and obedience.—A.  L. W.  
There is a tie that binds together the editorial fraternity—the  
tie of a common affliction. At least one concludes that from the fol- 
lowing pitiful plea in  The Student Movement,  Emmanuel Missionary  
college:  
"Getting out a paper is no picnic. If we print jokes, folks  
say we are silly. If we don't they say we are too serious. If we  
publish original matter, they say we lack variety. If we publish  
things from other papers, we are too lazy to write. If we stay on  
the job, we ought to be out rustling news. If we are rustling news,  
we are not attending to business in our department. If we don't  
print contributions, we don't show our appreciation. If we do print  
them the paper is filled with junk. Like as not some fellow will say  
we took this from an exchange. So we did."  
The Midland  also adds her tale of woe:  
"The student gets the paper,  
The school gets the fame, 
The printer gets the money, 
The staff gets the blame."  
Doubticoo the student, school, and printer would sari[ have  
something to say on that matter, but for the time being the editor  
has the floor.  
OTHER EDITORS SAY  
It is said that the busy man can do the most for you in the  
shortest time. There are two kinds of busy men.  
One is the person who has much to do, plans his work, and does  
it. He does not complain about how much he has to do, because he  
gets it done. And he has a small margin of time left over.  
The other is the person who is always rushing from one thing  
to another, complaining about all the work he must do in so little  
time. He does things fairly well, he is always busy, but he never  
gets "caught up."  
It is the person in the first class who really accomplishes things.  
Even though he is as busy as the other man, he can do his work  
and have it well done, on time, without excuses.—The  Sligonian.  

PAGE TWO  	 THE CLOCK TOWER  
GEN. CONFERENCE ANNOUNCES  
BOOK  
The following announcement comes  
from the General Conference Sabbath  
School Department:  
Answers to 1500 Pertinent Bible Ques- 
tions.  
Somebody has said that any one can  
ask questions but it takes a wise person  
to answer them.  
In reading the Bible many questions  
arise in one's mind,—questions about  
natural features of the Holy Land; ques- 
tions about the climate, weather, seasons.  
It indeed takes a wise man in things  
Palestinian to answer all such questions  
that occur to every Bible reader. Only  
one who has lived in the Holy Land,  
traveled about, mingled with the people  
and learned them intimately, can assay  
to answer these interesting and pertinent  
questions.  
For twenty years G.  M.  Mackie was  
a missionary of the Church of Scotland 
at Beyrout, Syria. He has studied the  
land and the people of the Bible at  
close range for these many years. In  
a splendid book of 175 pages, "Bible  
Manners and Customs," he gives much  
valuable information about the land of  
the children of Israel, and answeres many  
of our persistent questions. Five hund- 
red texts are cited and illustrated in con- 
nection with his discussions.  
This book ordinarily sells at $1.25.  
But Revell Company, the publishers, have   

given us a special price, enabling our  
Book and Bible Houses to sell this vol- 
ume at ninety-live cents postpaid. The  
present is the best time to order, as  
these good agents of ours have just  
stocked "Bible Manners and Customs"  
to supply those who take the Sabbath  
School Workers' Training Course dur- 
ing 1932. This book, together with the  
SABBATH SCHOOL WORKER, form  
the basis of our studies the coming year.  
All progressive Sabbath schools have  
a Training Course class, and all growing  
officers and teachers take the Course.  
We invite any who wish to study "Bible  
Manners and Customs" with our Sab- 
bath school workers to join the Train- 
ing Course class.  
J. C. Thompson.  
Gen. Cont. Sabbath School Dep't.  
Mrs. E. L. Johnson of Shelton, Ne- 
braska, visited her daughter, Irene  
Schmidt, over the week-end. Mrs. John- 
son is a teacher at Shelton.  
Careless their merits or their faults to  
scan,  
His pity gave ere charity began.  
Thus to relieve  the wretched was his  
pride,  
And even his failings lean'd to Virtue's  
side.  
—Oliver Goldsmith.  
Patronize the  Clock Tower advertisers.  

Difficulties Eleminated  
by Bit of Good Humor  
It's really unbelievable the multitude of  
sins a good grin can cover. Blessed is  
the fellow who can take life seriously but  
still be jolly.  
Students in school could eliminate  
about ninety per cent of their difficulties  
by a bit of good humor. When a new  
rule bumps you and threatens to change  
in some particular your mode of living 
established by from one to ten years of  
usage, be a man and smile and keep still.  
It makes you bigger than the fellow  
who stoops to stubbornness over trivials.  
It takes nerve and courage, but it leaves  
you a feeling of exhilaration afterward.  
It's a good mental gymnastic. Don't be  
so selfish. No one wants to hear your  
grudge if he knows it's a grudge. Laugh  
when it hurts and when the situation is  
humorless. Make something funny if  
there's nothing funny already.  
We're desperate about this—please do  
laugh. You need it and so do we.  
Say to yourself in the fashion of Paul:  
"These two things I do: grin and think  
more than I speak." Try it for an hour,  
or a day, or a week. We guarantee a  
hundred and fifty per cent efficiency or  
your money back.  
	 0  
A Rush Job in the Printshop  
(Continued from page one)  
- Ring-ling-a-ling," the telephone jang- 
les insistently.  
The boss dives for the telephone, re- 
covers it, and jerks the receiver off the  
hook, questioning hurriedly,  - Hello, yes.  
Speaking. Oh, hello, Mr. M— (that  
same mumble), yes, yes,  I'll  see to that  
right away. All right. We'll do the job  
the very next thing. Goodbye." Our hero  
hangs up and sighs as in a maze, continu- 
ing to the customer, "As I was saying,  
have you heard how the- -  
In rushes the secretary, saying, "The  
boy is here from the Rushin' Russian Co.  
Is their job ready yet?"  
The boss makes a dash into the press  
room and rushes back answering,  - No,  
not yet. Tell him to come back in half an  
hour. -   Again addressing the customer, he  
starts, "Have you heard how the business  
down at —"  
The door opens and in walks George  
with the second proof. "Oh, fine," says  
the boss, "Now put on that job for the  
Rushin' Russian Co." He glances at the  
proof George has just handed him and ex- 
claims, "Say, this is a big improvement  
over the other. Isn't it? I think this looks  
vci y good now. Just look of this."  
"Yes, it does look pretty good now.  
You can run them that way. I think five  
thousand will be enough. You'll deliver 
them first thing in the morning, will you?"  
"We're rushed almost to death, but  
we'll do them as quickly as possible and  
I think we can get them to you by noon."  
"I must have them by eight-thirty or  
they won't do me any good. If you can't  
get them to me by then, you'd better not  
do them at all."  
"Well, we'll get them to you by eight- 
thirty if you must have them. I'll have 
them run tonight so you'll be sure of get-
ting them. Boodbye, and you can plan on  
getting them about eight o'clock in the  
morning."  
" All right. Goodbye."  
The boss does a sprint from the office  
to the press room, where he finds Mike  
just finishing a job. "Here, Mike," he  
calls, "I've got another job for you to  
do yet tonight. You'll probably have to  
work most of the night to get it done.  
Ask George where the form is and when  
you get it ready to run let me see one.  
Oh, here's the form on this stone. It  
looks like it's all ready to run. Get it in  
quick and I'll wait for the proof."  
Mike slides the form off the stone and  
takes one step toward the press. There  
is heard the clatter of falling type, slugs,  
rules, furniture, and quoins, and Mike  
stands with an empty chase in his hands.  
At their feet, in a heap of "pi", lies the  
form that must be printed before eight  
o'clock in the morning.  
Almost any Mike, watching almost any  
printshop boss in almost any shop,  sees  
him faint.  
The great American printer's question  
is: Will there ever be a customer who  
does not want his printing twenty-four  
hours before it is possible to get it out?  
Three Crosses  
By  WILLIAM  L.  BARCLAY  
Three crosses stood upon a hill.  
My eyes, they see but one.  
On it the Saviour's crucified;  
His earthly work is done.  
He died to free us from our sins,  
To spare us from the rod;  
And now I give my life to Him,  
Acclaim Him as my God.  
He's pleading for your soul today.  
Oh, sinner, can't you hear?  
Oh, let Him guide your heart, your life,  
And free you from sin's fear.  
With malice towards none, with charity  
for all, with firmness in the right,  
as God gives us to see the right.  
—Abraham Lincoln.  

Students May Have  
Contentment Plus  
Have you ever wondered by what sat- 
isfaction is measured? how many degrees  
of satisfaction there are? or if you know  
whether or not you really are satisfied?  
I venture to say that there isn't a person  
here in Union College who is perfectly  
satisfied. But why not? We should be.  
There are, no doubt, many who arc  
contented with the school in a general  
way, and many are satisfied with their  
grades in trigonometry, or with their  
roommates, but I don't mean that. I am  
thinking in a more inclusive way of com- 
plete satisfaction.  
It is easy to be satisfied with many of  
the incidents that go to make up life;  
and those which we are not permitted to  
enjoy, we wish for. I have heard several  
boys say that they would like to be home  
for a while and hunt deer. Along with  
this wish, I heard someone else say that  
he'd like to get a few ducks and phea- 
sants, but no wonder he wishes thus for  
he once shot seven ducks with one shot.  
I could rave on about hunting for a long  
time. The idea of being out in the north- 
ern wilds of our country for just one sea- 
son, and there to associate with pure  
nature as it is there to be had in the mink,  
otter, fox, moose, etc., brings certainly a  
feeling that if such conditions could be  
possible, we should be perfectly satis- 
fied.  
But you say, "You are getting back tc  
satisfaction in its singleness of meaning  
and not in the inclusive way to which  
you at first referred." True this is, but if  
you were content in every way would  
you not then have satisfaction?  
Sometimes I have wondered if the  
mountaineer, the hermit, the gypsy, or  
the trapper and others, in their remote  
places, are just as contented as are the  
capitalist, the business man, or the social  
hero of today. No doubt they are, but in  
order to decide this, we must judge each  
social level according to its own way of  
thinking. The different environments in  
which the two classes mentioned are  
grouped have produced distinctly differ- 
ent ideals of satisfaction, so they must,  
therefore, be viewed from their own level  
of likes and dislikes.  
From this we might conclude that there  
is but one degree of satisfaction; how-
ever, the Bible teaches that there are two  
degrees. The one is contentment, as has  
been mentioned, and which is confirmed 
by Paul when he says, 'I have learned,  
in whatever state I am, therewith to be  
content." The other degree is "Content- 
ment Plus," which may be had by adding  
godliness to contentment. Paul says it in  
these words: "Godliness with contentment  
is great gain."  
Again I conclude that we as students  
here in a Christian school may have even  
"Contentment Plus."  
Former Student  
Sends Sub to Girls  
Dear Friend:  
Not that I have anything against the  
girls, but I was in hopes a boy would 
get my sub. I see why the boys don't  
win. So here's lots of power to the girls.  
And I hope the boys will be able to  
get the 2000 subs.  
Surely do enjoy the old sheet. Glad  
you're connected with it again. Gerald  
Minchin is one of my old pals.  
Well, Good Luck!  
Sincerely,  
C. Paul Bringle.  
KELLER GARAGE  
RELIABLE - - REASONABLE  
Open  all day Sunday  
200 South 19th  
Noble Chase  	 Ph.-B3447  
HANK'S LUNCH  
BREAKFAST—DINNER  
—SUPPER-  
4025 So. 48th  
CABS!  
To or From  
LINCOLN  
15c per Passenger  
We call for you at your home  
or in Lincoln.  
College View Cab  
Phone F0-313  
PAY AS YOU GO  
and  
Save the Difference  
College View Lbr.  
and Coal Co.  

On Resolutions  
By WILLIAM  OLSON  
In some ways students as a class of  
people make up a little world of their  
own. While the Great Outside holds its  
breath awaiting with suspense the out- 
come of serious international complica- 
tions, the student goes about panting over 
the next examination.  
The world has a New Year. To stu- 
dents the New Year is less in importance  
than the New School Year. It is impera- 
tive to start the New School Year right.  
Resolutions are made. But just as New  
Year's Resolutions are broken and for- 
gotten before the end of January, so are  
these crushed before mid-semester exams  
lie in ambush.  
Just a minute. Let me count. What be- 
came of my heavy artillery placed behind  
the front trenches of daily classes? The  
favorite tactics of the enemy are to sneak  
around and come up from behind, half  
unexpectedly.  They've captured my  big  
siege guns. The next time examinations  
charge at the zero hour I'll need those  
weapons. The enemy (the exams, not the'  
professors), will blow a hole in my line  
unless I get reinforcements. I guess I'll  
have to—well, just study, one of the best  
types of machine guns ever put out.  
DR. GREYBILL SPEAKS  
(Continued from page one)  
American Medical faculty. Thus the Clin- 
ica was subject to false rumors circulated  
by jealous doctors, and it was closed.  
Newspapers of Puno published var- 
ious articles in favor of Dr. Graybill's  
Clinica. His friends took it upon them- 
selves to see that it was reopened, and  
a meeting was called in the town square.  
The local doctors denied their error, and  
the school was reopened. Two years later  
the clinic had a similar experience, but  
loyal friends again championed the cause.  
In his closing remarks, Dr. Graybill  
encouraged the making of friends as one  
of the things in life that continues to  
bring happiness. He said, "Friendship is  
golden. We really appreciate a friend af- 
ter we have been away for a time. We  
should cultivate friendship, but in order  
to have friends you must be a friend."  
E. M. Cadwallader was also present  
and spoke for a short time. Mr. Cadwal- 
lader is educational and missionary vol- 
unteer secretary of the Southeast African  
division and a member of the 'executive  
committee of Nyasaland, where he has  
spent seven years. He said, "Africa  is  
a land of great distances and possibilities.  
Thousands of the dark-skinned natives  
are calling for you to come and lift them  
out of ignorance. You may serve as  
Christ served."  
Many have been the experiences of  
Mr. Cadwallader. He has traveled over  
thousands of miles of African roads, and  
had a part in the beginnings of many  
advances in Africa. The beautiful part  
was that he called these experiences priv- 
ileges.  
COZY CAFE  
Home Cooking and Baking  
Regular Meals  
Round the Corner from  Lovell's  
Phone 48-W  
Res. 202  
X-Ray  
Diagnosis  
FRANK T. LOPP  
Dental Surgeon  
203-4 Hornung Building  
Opposite South Hall  
HORNUNG'S  
HARDWARE  
ACROSS FROM CAMPUS  
Phone 13 W  

INGATHERING WORK AIDS  
(Continued from page one)  
our time to this great world-wide cam- 
paign!  
Let us study the two words, "Harvest"  
and "Ingathering' -   for a moment. I he  
Lord  says,  - 1 he harvest is great and  the  
laborers are few." If we relate ourselves  
properly to the task before us, God,  
through us, will Harvest souls for His  
kingdom. But we must do our part in  
"Gathering in" (our second work) the  
means by which this work can be car- 
ried on.  
Many personal benefits were derived  
from our recent field trip. Besides talk- 
ing with and encouraging those with  
whom we came in contact our own faith 
was strengthened.  
One girl said,  - It does not seem strong  
enough to say, 'I like to go Harvest In- 
gathering' because I love to go.  
"Thus I am afforded opportunity to  
tell others what I believe and why I  
believe it, and of the great work our  
people are doing. This strengthens me  
and gives me a chance_to witness for the  
gospel. I am happy to have had a part  
in this great work."    
Another said, "I received so much help  
from going Harvest Ingathering. I solic- 
ited one lady who said she had given to  
this work every year, and she regretted 
that she could not do the same this year,  
but her husband was out of work and it  
was impossible. However, she gave me  
a bag of carrots from her garden. These  
could be exchanged for money so were  
just as good. Then we talked about the  
signs of the times and had a real spirit- 
ual talk. I do think it strengthens our  
own faith in the message as we talk  
about it to others, as well as the help  
we are able to give those we meet."  
Surely, it is only by service for others  
that we are able to live nobly and be  
happy.  
'Tis not enough to help the feeble up,  
But to support him after.  
—Shakespeare.  
The drying up a single tear has more  
Of honest fame, than shedding seas of  
gore.  
—Byron.  
Your bounty is beyond my speaking;  
But though my mouth be dumb, my heart  
shall thank you.  
—Rowe.  
TRY  
PAAP'S HOTEL  
for  
THE BEST MEALS  
Opposite the Campus  
LICKEY—KRUSE— KITE  
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE  
Farm and City Loans  
4009 So. 48th  	 Phone F0-42  
Shopping for  
"HER" is  
Important,  and  
should be delayed  no  
longer.  Shop now while the  
stocks are complete. Your  
gift  will be laid away until  
Christmas.  
GIFTS  She will  
APPRECIATE—  
Wrist Watches—Desk Sets— 
Leather Hand Bags—Compacts— 
Mesh Bags-5 Year Diaries, etc.  
Morse's  
Jeweler 	 Stationer  
Opposite South Hall  
4c.CiverizA Co  
Announces a Limited Exhibition of:—  
"NEVER ALONE"  
The Immortal Herbert de Mareau's internationally fam- 
ous war painting, now installed in special settings on our  
fourth floor.  
See "NEVER ALONE" without charge. It is  
presented to the Lincoln public in the interest of  
Art.  
--Floor Four


TYPEWRITERS  
Cash Registers—Adding Machines  S 

upplies  
tationery  
ervice  

PORTABLES  
Remington  
Corona  
Underwood  
Royal  
Barr  
Oliver  
GENERAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE  
Special Rates to Students  
Phone B5258  225 So. 13th  

College Cleaners & Tailors  
RESPONSIBLE  
ELIABLE 
EASONABLZ  FO-68  
ABA Block  	 4744  Calvert  
"IT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR BEST"  
We have nothing to sell but service.  
We offer you whatever service you may need in our line as reason- 
able as quality will permit.  
Specializing  in the genuine  Fredrics Vita Tonic Permanent Wave.  
Difficult hair cutting. Correct finger waving. Scalp Massage and  
and Hot Oil Shampooing.  
THE DAVENPORT SHOP  
3841 So. 48  	 Phone 65-J  
COLD CO   
You'll Enjoy Shopping at Lincoln'• Busy Store—Cor. 1 1th & 0 St•.  
An Unlimited Choice of Newest  
Winter Frocks  
In Our Downstairs Store  
Jerseys .. Satins .. Canton .. Crepes  
smart woolens you'll see these  
in many a classroom, shopping,  
traveling and many other daytime affairs ... for they are  
designed with a quiet simplicity that is smart and in  
perfect taste!  
GOLD'S—Basement  

$5.75  

SLIP-ON SWEATERS  
OF  
CAMPUS SUCCESS  
$2.75 each  
Just the most  practical, smart, inexpensive  
accessories a collegienne could select for the all- 
season wardrobe.  JERSEYS  and  NOVELTY  
KNITS.  Stripes, plain colors and mixtures.  
With new, clever conceits that you'll like to  
see--and posssess.  
WOOL CREPE SKIRTS--  brown, green,  
navy and black. Many styles.  	 Each  $5.75  
Sportswear--Second  Floor  
LLER PANE  
We recommend Fruits and Vegetables for  
HEALTH'S SAKE  
We carry a complete line of all kinds of Fruits and Vege- 
tables in season.  
When buying your Fruits and Vegetables at your Grocer's  
—ask for Burt's  
GEORGE F. BURT & CO.  
FAIRBURY -:- LINCOLN -.- FREMONT  
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT  
Royals Underwoods Smiths  Remingtons  
Special rate  to students for long term. Royal Portables— the ideal  
student's machine. Used typewriters all makes.  
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.  
1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr.  

THE CLOCK TOWER  	 PAGE THREE  
FLOYD BATES WRITES  
(Continued from page one)  
look up the name of that relative who  
fell, and talk in subdued tones as though  
in the presence of the dead. In Edinburgh  
there was no change in the regular day  
of business. All the shops and stores  
were open and business going at full  
swing; the streets were crowded with  
pedestrians, and vehicles of all kinds were  
noisily passing along over the rough cob- 
ble-stone pavement as on any other day.  
I was told that at eleven o'clock there  
would be a two minute silent period,  
And so, curious as ever, I went out to  
see how it would be done. I had almost  
reached the main business street when,  
over the noise and bustle of the city  
the boom of a cannon was heard, and the  
transformation of the next five seconds  
was well nigh unbelievable. There were  
numerous pedestrians besides myself walk- 
ing briskly along the sidewalk. Every  
one stopped just where he was and stood  
motionless and without a sound, with un- 
covered and bowed head. A large truck  
which had just discharged its load was  
noisily approaching an intersection, but  
at the sound of that gun it stopped dead  
still in its tracks, and the motor was  
stopped. Street cars, autos, delivery  
trucks and everything guided by human  
intelligence came to a complete standstill,  
and all sound referable to human life and 
activity ceased. The "valley of dead  
mens' bones" itself could produce no  
more complete a silence. Thousands of  
people, factories, presses, horse carts,  
automobiles of all descriptions, street  
cars, trucks, busses,etc., etc., all assumed  
an attitude of mournful silence. About 
a block down the street a dog, disturbed  
by the unaccustomed silence, set up a  
mournful howl, and ran about from place 
to place seeking the reason for it all.  
The perfect silence was not broken by  
sound or voice till the second gun was  
heard after two memorable minutes. Then  
the silent multitude came to life and car- 
ried on the rest of the day as usual.  
The Scottish War Memorial, of which  
I spoke in my last "carbon," was visited  
by thousands, and we pressed in among  
them. Here too, every face wore an ex- 
pression of subdued sorrow, and the only  
sounds heard were the rythmic tread of  
the sentry in the corridor and the sub- 
dued shuffle of the visitors' feet.  
The day was a most impressive one  
which will not soon be forgotten. It  
typified something of the life-and-death  
seriousness the memory of the war is to  
these people. It was the more meaningful 
to me as I thought of the time not far  
distant when the world will again be in- 
volved in general war and the terrors  
of 1914 to 1918 will be repeated and in- 
tensified.  
In sharp and awful contrast to this  
was New Year's Eve. Again I was too  
curious to stay at home, and because of  
hearing so much of the wonderful per- 
fection of government control of the sale  
of intoxicants in Great Britain, as pro- 
mulgated by the wet element of Ameri- 
ca, I thought there was my chance to  
know first hand how it worked,  
The street had been crowed more than  
usual all day, but after business hours  
had passed the people thus released had  
joined the others, and the sidewalks were  
altogether inadequate. I left our apart- 
ment about 10:30 P. M. and made my  
way through the residence district to the  
center of interest in the business section.  
I decided on a short cut through a  
back street to avoid a jam I saw ahead,  
and as I turned a corner was greeted  
by a group of five young people, four  
young men and one young woman, in  
age about 18 to 22, standing in front  
of the door of one of these government  
controlled "pubs." I said they were all  
standing. That was a mistake. The girl  
was being held up by two of the young  
men in a very unsteady fashion. As I  
approached near enough to see in the  
semi-darkness of the dimly lighted road- 
way, there could be no mistaking the  
state of affairs. All were drunk. The girl,  
utterly unable to stand alone, was being 
held from falling by two male compan- 
ions but little better off then herself,  
while the other two were arguing voci- 
ferously the best thing to do with her.  
From the door was to be heard every- 
thing that goes with free  - government  
controlled" consumption of intoxicants.  
The picture is too repulsive for further  
description.  
I passed on quickly, feeling thankful  
for the principles of a religion which pro- 
tects against the first cup, and looked  
about for something to relieve my mnid  
of its memory. The street was crowded  
with revelers as it used to be on car- 
nival nights back home in Sioux City  
It is not enough to love others; we  
must let them know that we love them.  
—1. R. Miller  
ALL MAKES  
Remington  
Woodstock  
Underwood  
Royal  
L. C. Smith  

when I was a boy. There were canes,  
umbrellas, whistles, nosegays, paper hats  
of all descriptions, with confetti, etc.,  
etc., for sale every few feet, along  
the curb. The street was largely filled  
with the young, boys and girls from the  
age of twelve to twenty-five, although  
there was a free admixture of the older.    
All among the crowd were having a hi- 
larious good time and there was much  
evidence of drinking.•  
As the evening passed and midnight  
hour approached, the crowd began mak- 
ing its way toward a certain corner where  
is built, strange as it may seem, one of  
the popular churches of Edinburgh. In  
front of this they gathered. In the cen- 
ter of the street a circle was cleared  
and old Highland folk-dances to the tune  
of stringed instruments were enjoyed  
heartily by the crowd.  
In the belfry of the church was an  
illuminated clock face the movement of  
whose hands was eagerly watched by  
the revelers. As the hands indicated the  
approach of twelve, the shouts and whis- 
tles became louder and louder and the  
dancing ceased. All eyes were turned  
toward the clock. At two minutes of  
twelve the attitude of the crowd began 
to change, and everywhere among young  
and old alike bottles of whiskey ap- 
peared. Drinking was very free, and I  
watched them, boys and girls of not  
more than 15 or 16 years of age were  
among the freest drinkers. I watched nu- 
merous groups, and evidently many of 
them were getting their first lessons.  
Drunkenness was the rule of the eve- 
ning. There were thousands who had evi- 
dently imbibed too freely. Men and wo- 
men, boys and girls were reeling down  
the street in a more or less disorderly  
fashion, and numerous cases required as- 
sistance to stand upright. It was a terri- 
ble night. As the crowd dispersed the  
streets were filthy with broken bottles,  
tons of refuse paper, and drunken vomi-
tus of many a misguided Scotch lad  
and lassie.  
The above is, of course, booze free- 
dom at is worst, but it is a true pic- 
ture of what may and does take place  
at times under that government control  
which is so longed for by the wet ele- 
ment of America. It is too bad that the  
Atlantic ocean is so narrow as to permit  
of ready transoceanic communication, but  
still so wide that clear vision from one 
side across to the other is impossible.  
There is a great deal of propoganda  
carried on by the wets of America in  
Great Britain. Prohibition is represented  
here at its worst, and the liquor traffic  
is thoroughly glossed over and made to  
look attractive in America. Could these  
same men see the debauchery and misery  
and real suffering there is in this coun- 
try as a direct result of the use of liq- 
uor, great good would be done the cause  
of prohibition. Americans need think very  
carefully before letting down the bars  
which have so wisely been put up.  
I must close for this time. We are  
having a very lovely trip and I am sure  
that my next "carbon", which will deal  
with the trip from the time we left Edin- 
burgh till we arrive in our headquarters  
in Canton, China, will be an interesting  
one.  
We expect to arrive in China the 3rd  
of March, and we shall be looking for  
letters from you soon after we arrive.  
With the friendliest of greetings to all,  
Most sincerely,  
Floyd E. Bates, M. D.  
S. D. A. Mission,  
Tung Shan, Canton, China  
Love one human being purely and  
warmly, and you will love all.  
—Richter  
cijou  
are judged by the station- 
ery you use, but there is  
no need of paying ex- 
orbitant prices for it when  
you can get a better  
grade for less by buying  
it from us.  
Union College Press  

Legal status of slavery was as firmly  
established as inheritance of property or  
private ownership of land. Objections  
to it on moral and ethical grounds were  
always plenty, but slavery was a fixed,  
unalterable, economic fact—an institu- 
tion.  
Outside of the plantation buildings and  
moderate accumulations and stocks of  
goods in a few cities, the South knew  
but two forms of wealth, land and slaves.  
There was little scientific agriculture  
in the South, it depended for its exports  
chiefly on slave labor, the South could  
raise only such staple crops as could  
be profitably cultivated by rude labor  
of large slave gangs. Rice, corn, sugar,  
and cotton were some of the crops that  
were cultivated by the slaves, who were  
taught that eighteen hours was a days'  
work.  
Since white house-servants were un- 
known, it was necessary either to hire  
from slave-owners or to buy one's own  
cook and coachman. A slave was not  
an uncommon present to young people  
setting up housekeeping, and many min- 
isters were slave holders.  
The negro belonged to a servile race,  
and the best that even the free negro  
could hope was an inferior, imperfect,  
unstable statue. No legal distinction was  
made between the quick negro and the  
stupid, the coal black and the mulatto,  
the illegitimate son of a planter and the  
son of the field hand.  
Under the principle of parties which  
was universal in North America every  
child of slave mother was born the slave  
of his owner, without inquiry as to the  
father. Far too many were children of  
overseers, especially on the lonely plan- 
tations of absentee landlords. Others were 
the children of their own masters.  
Free negroes were especially forbidden  
to hold meetings or to teach one an- 
other to read and write. They could com- 
monly inherit, hold, and transmit real  
and personal property, but a free colored  
man was not allowed to testify against  
a white man.  
The negro women were clumsy, gross,  
elephantine in all their movements; pout- 
ing, grinning, and leering, sly, sensual.  
and shameless in all their expressions  
and demeanor. Among the negroes as  
among other races there was no fixed  
standard of capacity or character. Some  
masters never wearied of telling of the  
GREATNESS MEANS SERVICE  
(Continued from page one)  
it be possible that in order to be truly  
great one must be a servant? A servant  
—yes that was the word used by the  
Great Teacher. The words were pon- 
dered. After he had gone to bed that  
night Alton thought about those words.  
A servant works for others. He seeks to  
please his master. He does not live for  
himself but for others. Alton knew that  
servants are not counted among the great  
of this world. Why not? The Savior  
said that to serve was to be great. And  
He poured out His whole life to impress  
upon the deadened senses of men this  
truth, so simple, yet so deep that men  
have never yet fully understood it. And  
it has not been understood, because men  
have not viewed it from the light of the  
cross upon which died the only perfect  
Servant.  

faithfulness and attachment of their  
slaves; of their care for the children of the  
family or of their incorruptibility. The  
general tone toward the negro, however,  
was one of distrust and aversion.  
The negroes were often rough and  
brutal among themselves. In many small  
households with few slaves and no pa- 
triarchial tradition there was constant  
friction and flogging. The shiftlessness  
of the slaves, their waste of their mas- 
ters' property, their neglect of his ani-
mals, were almost proverbial; and the  
looseness of the marriage-tie and the im- 
morality of even the best negroes were  
subjects of sorrow to those who felt the  
responsibility for them.  
The only art in which the negro ex- 
celled was music. They had an intuitive  
quickness in picking up simple musical  
instruments, and developed, if they did  
not invent, the banjo; but their songs  
were their chief intellectual efforts.  
The characteristic life of the negro  
was as a plantation laborer. The ordi- 
nary food of the slave was corn-bread  
and bacon with sweet-potatoes and some  
other vegetables, a peck of meal and  
three pounds of bacon a week.  
The clothing of slaves was of every  
variety, from the smart mulatto lady's- 
maid who wore the still-bresh dress that  
had been her young mistresses, down  
to the pickaninny who went as nature 
made him.  
The ideal plantation had a "great  
house" or family mansion with its ave-
nues of live oaks sweeping up to the  
front doors and at a little distance the  
negro quarters. Each slave cabin was a  
framed building, the walls boarded, and  
white washed on the outside, lathed and  
plastered within. It was divided into  
family tenements, each twenty-one by  
twenty-one; each tenement divided into  
three rooms, and each tenement was oc- 
cupied on the average by five persons.  
On many plantations the slaves greatly  
enjoyed religious meetings. There were  
many separate negro churches, small,  
rough buildings, standing at cross roads  
far away from settlements. The negro  
had his most enjoyment in the camp  
meetings. The question of future life came  
home to the negro because he was so  
much more subject to death than his  
white brother. The greatest loss of life  
was among the children. The death rate 
was and continued to be much larger  
than that of the whites.  
Alton had seen a great light. It was  
to be the guiding star of his life. He  
would follow the Servant; follow Him in  
life plans and aspirations; follow Him  
in blessing others by an unselfish life  
lived for others; yes, if need be, follow  
Him in dying, if thereby others might  
catch a glimpse of the Servant—the Son  
of God. Alton was true to his vision.  
He worked hard many long years to  
gain an education that would make him a  
better servant. Then he threw his whole  
life into helping others see the beautiful  
life of the Prince of the Universe— 
Prince, yet Servant.  

G. WELLMAN CHURCH SPEAKER  
(Continued from page one)  
Referring to Christ's instruction to His  
disciple Peter, "Feed my sheep," the  
speaker continued: "Those that lead out  
in Sabbath school work should so under- 
stand the task that is given them that  
they will have something with which to  
feed the sheep each time they come into  
the Sabbath school. How may the Sab- 
bath school worker and leader and teach- 
er follow the Master in their teaching?  
'He spoke to them in language so simple  
that they could not fail of understand- 
ing.'—'Ministry  of Healing,'  p. 23. You  
will find nothing in the teachings of the  
blessed Lord that even a child cannot  
comprehend and understand. 'Varied were  
the circumstances and needs of those who  
besought His aid, and none who came  
to Him went away unhelped. From Him  
flowed a stream of healing power, and  
in body and mind and soul men were  
made whole.'  
"Oh, that such a consecration might  
come into the hearts and lives of the  
leaders in our Sabbath schools." Pastor  
Wellman continued, "and that it could  
be said of them that when men went  
forth from every Sabbath school session  
they were more whole in heart and in  
soul than they had ever been before. 'In  
the life of Christ, everythng was made  
subordinate to His work.' Our leadership  
in the feeding of the flock of Christ  
should come first and be on our minds  
and hearts all through the week. 'Every  
one who accepts Christ as his personal  
Saviour will long for the privilege of  
serving God.' He will endeavor to im- 
prove all his faculties. He will perform  
every duty as unto God. I Tim. 4:12:  
'Be thou an example of the believers, in  
word, in conversation, in charity, in spir- 
it, in faith, and in purity.' "  
C. W. ELIOT PRESIDENT AT 35  
"The late Charles William Eliot be- 
came president of Harvard University at  
the age of 35. At that time Harvard  
had had a succession of short-term presi- 
dents, who were not able to measure up  
to the requirements of the office. They  
had been clergyman, men of letters, schol- 
ars, classicists. Eliot was an instructor  
in chemistry at the newly formed Massa- 
chusetts Institute of Technology when  
the call came to him. He knew "little  
Latin and less Greek."  
"The appointment astounded the grad- 
uate body and the public, for it was too  
great a departure from collegiate tradi- 
tion. Chemistry was a brand new science  
in those days, and a very "practical"  
one, looked upon with disdain  by- the  
high-brows. And Eliot was not even a  
leader in it. It was as if a motor-car   

engineer of lesser importance should to- 
day be made president of a great law  
school.  
"The world owes much to Charles  
William Eliot, but what of the man 'who  
made him president? Whose was the  
prescience, in that little group of seven  
men called the Corporation, "The Presi- 
dent and Fellows of Harvard University,"  
which singled out this unknown chemist  
without any record of accomplishment, 
who could not read a page of Greek,  
discerned in him the profound judgment  
and administrative ability, presented his  
name for a post hitherto occupied only 
by clergymen and scholars, and "sold" 
himto the six other Fellows?"  
"But for the feat of 'salesmanship'  
America, and the world for that matter,  
might still be plodding along with the  
notion that higher education was intended  
solely for the so-called learned profes- 
sions.  
KNOWLEDGE  
I have known sorrow—therefore I  
May laugh with you. 0 friend, more  
merrily  
Than those who never sorrowed upon  
the earth  
And know not laughter's worth.  
I have known laughter—therefore I  
May sorrow with you far more tenderly  
Than those who never knew how sad a  
thing  
Seems merriment to one heart suffering.  
Theodosia Garrison.—  
Give! as the morning that flows out of  
heaven;  
Give! as the waves when their channel  
is riven;  
Give! as the free air and sunshine are  
given;  
Lavishly, utterly, carelessly give.  
Not the waste drops of thy cup over-  
flowing, Not the faint sparks of thy  
hearth ever glowing, Not a pale bud from  
the June roses blowing;  
Give as he gave thee, who gave  
thee to live.  
Pour out thy love like the rush of a river  
Wasting its waters, for ever and ever.  
Through the burnt sands that reward  
not the giver;  
Silent or songful, thou nearest  
the sea.  
Scatter thy life as the Summer shower's  
pouring!  
What if no bird through the pearl-rain  
is soaring,  
What if no blossom looks upward ador-  
- ing?  	 .  
Look to the life that was lavish- 
ed for thee!  

ECHOES OF THE LIVING PAST  
Sponsored by the History Department of Union College  
Dr. Everett N. Dick—Professor of History  
SLAVE LIFE ON THE PLANTATION  
BY MARGARET VOGEL


1  

PAGE POUR  
	 THE  CLOCK TOWER  
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I  

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21  	r :  i  

•  Union  Missionary  
Writes of Customs 
•  In Costa Rica  

_____  	 _  I've never seen so many beggars be-  
fore. I turn a stony ear to the grown-ups,  
but when  	the  	children, 	no older  	than  
Floyd, come, I always give them some-  ACADEMY NOTES  Weekly Review of  
World Affairs  
Judson  
former  
college  last  
Unionite,  
Miner,  
week.  
spent  
of Omaha,  
,:x.v.x.:?:::.xxwx.xx.xx...;::::.xx..,,.•:...xx.x-:...-.:..›..,..::...y  
several 
Nebraska,  
days at the 
a  	 Mr.  
Bertha  
and Mrs.  
Morgenson's  
Jack  
dinner. W.  
guests  
Christensen  
for  

:  <•>',.::*;•X  

.--1  	 N  ,.  
„  
N   
were  
Sabbath  

thing. 	 a  	 girl comes asking  
bread "in the name of God,” I always  
think 	of  	that 	verse, 	"Inasmuch  	as  ye  

When  	 little 	 for  	   
The house that Professor R. A. Nes-  
BY HAROLD LINCOLN  
The following is a letter received by  
Mrs. Wade of College View, from Mrs.  
F. Hahn, the wife of former assistant  
business manager of Union College.  
Jose, Costa Rica,  
Apartado 1059  
Oct. 17, 1931  
Dear Mrs. Wade:  
We are all settled now, though it was  
quite a long process. We had to screen  
the porch and windows and sod the back  
yard. We also have a garden, and though  
I  	 planted our rose bushes  	 but 	 three  
months ago, they have already bloomed.  
The flowers here are gorgeous.  	 We  
have many of the tropical' flowers and  
also all the flowers that grow in the cool  
climates. We are nearly 5000 feet above o 
sea level here in San Jose, and it makes  
a delightful climate. No more do we toss 
all night longing for a breath of fresh 
air. We pull our blankets up and sleep  
the sleep of the  	"just and the unjust"A n    
rolled into one!  
Our house has five rooms and a bath.  
The back porch is a sort of patio, and  
the kitchen, bathroom, and bath porches  
are tiled  '  This is a land of contrast.  r  find many  
things that excite one's pity, while others  
tickle one's funny bone. When I walk  
down the paved streets and see an ox  
parked by a Packard car—, I just  
have to laugh. The women are noted for  
their beauty and many of them are very  
lovely, but one also sees loathsome, to- 
bacco-chewing old hags, and wonders if  
such old thrones have ever been wife or  
mother. They are so very repulsive. The  
people are quite careful about their per-  
sonal appearance, and always put the  
best foot forward when they step out.  
When the shadows grow long on the  
mountains that surround San Jose, every  
daughter  	gets 	her  	gay 	colored 	pillow,  
opens her window, leans gracefully on  
the pillow, and watches the passers-by.  
Soon her lover arrives. The first year he  
courts her at the window. The next year  
he is privileged to sit in the uncomfort-  
ably stiff parlor with one of her relatives  
as a chaperon. The third year, if the affair  
progresses in a satisfactory manner, they  
become engaged, and then he is allowed  
to take her out for walks, to church, and  
to the theater. This is the proper and  
approved way, and all the Spanish faint-  
lies of any station, ambition, or education  
proceed to be very strict in this matter.  

Lillie Schmale spent the week-end,  Oc- 
ing  
Union student of last year, has been visit- many  

have done it to the least of these," and  
the little girl gets her bread. She always  
says  that "God will pay me" when she  
thanks me.  
About four days ago our house was  
broken into and quite a bit of our cloth-  
ing and all my plates were stolen. Dishes  
are very high here too!  	(I'd give a lot  
for the privilege of spending a day in a  
dime store. It's the little things that cost  
here. I made myself a house dress and  
paid $1 American money for the material,  
but $1.80 for the pattern.)  
I must close now, but do not forget that  
I am anxious to hear from all my old  
friends in College View.  
Mrs. W. F. Hahn.  

mith has lived in for the past four years  
has recently been sold. Now Professor  
Nesmith is scouting around for another  
dwelling. 	 •  
W. W. Prescott talked to the Spanish  
II class of the academy Tuesday, October  
27.  	Professor Prescott has been in the  
Spanish speaking countries and speaks  
the Spanish language.  
Lucille Marker and Buford Black were  
visited by Miss  	 Margaret  	 Christensen,  
from Arcadia, Nebraska, last Friday and  
Sabbath, October 23 and 24.  
Pastor J. H. Rhoads from Iowa visited  
with friends and relatives here Sabbath  
and Sunday, October 24 and 25.  
tober 24, with her parents on their farm  

(Continued from page one)    
Plans for creation of an international  
credit 	bank 	 to transform  	 the  	 immense  
total of short term credits of from three  
to five years has been revealed.  
The 	violent switch  	of  	Great Britain  
from a socialist labor government to a  
conservative regime was another "swing  
to the right" manifested in various coun-
tries since the World War. Russia has  
modified its drastic soviet program,  	re-  
cognized individual merit among worker,  
and provided rewards for initiative. The  
trend in France has been away from t  
extreme left and toward the center. Ger-  
has seen a turn toward reaction  
with a strong growth of "fascism." Italy  

Howard Johnson's father spent a short  
time at the college on Sabbath.  
Roy and Mary Brebner, members of San  
the  	1931  	graduating  	class, 	visited their  
Hazel over the week-end. They  sister  
Letha Campbell, of Hastings, Nebraska,  
visited her sisters, Louise and Laura, in  
North hall several  	 week.  

have been attending the teachers' conven-  
lion in Lincoln.  
days last  
Elinore Hahn spent several days at  
her home in  	Hastings,  	Nebraska,  	 last  
week.  

Among the visitors who attended our  
Hallowe'en  	 hike  	 were 	 Iris  	 Donneley,  
Charles Teel, Pastor Wellman,  	 Pastor  
MacGuire, Professor von Pohle, and Ken-  
Charles Teel, of Freedom, Nebraska, a  
neth Rosenthal.  
friends at the college recently while  
attending 	the teachers' institute held in  
Lincoln•  

Kenneth Rosenthal, a former Union stu-  
dent, visited his sister Madge and friends  
at the college over the week-end.  RECEPTION IS GIVEN DR. AND  
MRS. GRAYBILL  

near Emerald, Nebraska.  
Some of the academic students and  
teachers who went to Omaha, Sabbath,  
October 24, were Lucile Kirstein, Henry  

has  	gone 	ahead 	under strong  	 fascism,  
with 	stern 	suppression  	of  	communism.  
Spain has turned from a monarchy  to  
a greatly liberalized form of republic.  Pastor C. S. Wiest spent several days  
with his daughter, Ruth Wiest, in North  
hall last week, following the fall coun-  
:11.  

Phoebe Little, who attended Union last  
Year, has been visiting North hall friends,  
Miss Little's home is at Tekamah, Ne-  
braska. She is teaching school this win-  
ter.  

informal reception was given by  
D.  	G. Hilts at the home of President  
M. L. Andreasen Tuesday evening in  
honor of Dr. and Mrs. Graybill, who 
have recently returned from their work  
at the Clinics Americana in South Amer-  
ica.  
When Dr. Graybill left Peru in the  
l  ear y 	 part 	 of  	 the  	 year 	 he  	 went 	 to  
Europe where he studied six months in  
Vienna and also six weeks in surgery  
in Budapest.  
Dr. Graybill said the talk he gave in  
chapel Wednesday was the second one  
he had made in public in the English  

Sonnenberg, Alvin Sonnenberg, Professor  
Nesmith, 	 Professor  	 Habenicht,  	 Evelyn  
Baer, Gretchen Van Syoc, Buford Black,  
Elmer Ippisch, Jean Bicek, Vivian Sherer,  
Agnes Henderson, Rosa Lee Hassenflug, 
Alice Davis, Miss Mildred Rhoads, and  
Willard Bresee.•  
Vivian Sherer spent the week-end with  
relatives attending the Fall Council meet-  
I    'ings in Omaha.  
The academy  	 did  	 not 	 have school  
Thursday and Friday, October 29 and  
30, on account of the teachers' institute in  
Lincoln.  All of the academy teachers  at- 
tended the lectures.  

A movement of Japanese troops north- 
ward from Manchuria toward Russian  
territory  	is  	impending. 	The report  	fol-  
lowed an exchange of notes between To- 
kyo and Moscow in which the soviet  
government claimed it was  	'strictly neu-  
tral in the Manchurian controversy be- 
tween China and Japan.  
Thirteen nations, including the Unite-'  
States, have signified their willingness to  
participate in a one year armament build-  
ing truce proposed by the council of the  
LeagueE   of Nations.  
Dr. 	 Inc Axel Karlfeldt, Swedish lyric  
poet, was posthumously awarded the No-  
bel  	prize 	for  	literature,  	won 	last 	year  

Mrs. E. A. Warner and daughter, Mrs.  
C. A. Johnson, of Blue Springs, Nebras-  
visited Ruth Warner Sunday after-  
noon.  

Mr. Franklin Jepson and his wife (nee  
Verda Zappe) visited with friends here  
over the week-end.  
Frances Jones visited his sister, Fannie  
[ones, at the college recently. Mr. Jones  
was a student of last year,  

Eline Olson visited her aunt in Lincoln  
last week while the academy had a va-  
cation during the teachers' institute.  
Extemporaneous Speeches  
Given in Girls' Club  
.  'Tis Eventide  
language in five years. The first one he o  
made in Washington several weeks ago.  LET HIM IN  by Sinclar Lewis.  
even  
dieting  
played  

The program of the girls' club held  
Wednesday evening consisted of extern-  
N>raneous speeches and a piano solo.  
In the first talk Henrietta Reiswig gave  
:he  	 girls 	 good 	advice 	 on  	 borrowing.  
'One's character,"  said  Florence Lucille  
Terry, the second speaker, "is revealed in  
:he  	library  	just  	as  	It  	is  	in  	the  	dining-  
room or in the school home." She gave  
;everal points on the proper  use  of the  
ibrary, and urged the girls to learn how  
:o use the card catalog. Nora Lankford  
;poke 	on  	value 	of  	the  	strolling  	 hour.  
'It 	 is  	 much 	 better," 	 said 	 Marguerite  
Dark, the last speaker, "to be happy,  
though plump, than to be unhappy  
to reduce. As the concluding num-  
>er  	 on  	 the  	 program,  	 Caroline 	 Snead  
"Fantasy."  

By VIRGINIA CARR  
The hour when nature worships at her  
shrine,  
When memories w.th pleasant thoughts  
entwine  
!iAco a dream that is almost divine—  
'Tis eventic'e.  
The time when twilight shadows love to  
stay,  
When autumn breezes midst the branches  
play,  
And all forgotten are the cares of day—  
'Tis eventide.  
But while we dream, the mystic curtains  
fall,  
A chill and darkness settles over all,  
The flutter of a leaf, the lark's last call—  
And it is night.  

Dr. Graybill will be remembered by  
many former Unionites as the one who  

By  FANNIE JONES  
The Week of Prayer is here again  MASTER MIND IN NATURE  
first suggested the building of the gym-  
nasium we now have, and as one who  
did a great deal in the boosting for and  
construction of it.  
At 	 the  	reception, 	 Dr. 	 Graybill  	 told  
many experiences in connection with his  
work in South America and showed six  
reels of films he took while in that coun-  
try.  

With untold blessings for us all,  
And Christ is pleading with you now,  
He's waiting, patient, for your call.  
Oh, has he spoken to your heart?  
Oh, do you need a Saviour's love?  
He gave His all that you might live,  
He left His holy courts above.  
Can you reject His matchless love?  
Can 	 His  

(Continued from page one)  
also 	to  	the  	chlorophyll's  	return 	to  	the  
ground.  
The lives of the trees, the grass, and  
the flowers are short; but what enjoyment  
and relief  	from  	cares 	we  	feel  	in their  
presence.  
So  	we,  	 like  	good 	things 	of nature,  
though our lives may be comparatively  
"We all know what we should do,  
but most of us do as we please."  

you 	 agony renew?  
Oh heed His tender loving call,  
He gave His life, His all, for you.  
Oh brother,  

short, should be willing to take a lesson  
from God's handiwork, and try to make  
someone happy by our very presence.  
helping others all we can. And when that  
"It may be scientific salesmanship but  
we hate clerks who show us $5 neckties  
after we have asked to see $1 bargains."  

don't reject Him now,  
Don't grieve His spirit by your sin;  
Come! Open wide your vain heart's door  
And let the blessed Saviour in.  

life-giving spirit ceases, we will be ready  
to meet Him who has made it possible 
that we might enjoy our life here on  
earth.  
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DON'T WAIT  
"Who won in '29? Girls!  
Who won in '30? Girls!  
Who will win in '31? Girls!"  
Elinore Hahn,  
Girls' leader  

4  "Men of Union College, I  
tell you it is time that we  
arise and win this campaign."  	 4  4  Clyde Bushnell,  
1  Boys' leader  	 4  
The Campaign Closes Sunday Evening, November 22, at Eight o'clock  

	 
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