COLLEGE VIEW STATION, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, November 9, 1933 Men Hold Open Flouse For School on Saturday Night November 18 r, L . - Liki J N t L kied VoL. VIII UNION COLLEGE LIBRARY COLLEGE VIEW STATION LINCOLN NEBR CK EX E Iva Mac Small-Hilts Presents Expression Students Saturday Night Visiting Missionary Portrays Island Life and Customs in Chapel Talk Pastor M. F. Wiedemann, former Union college student and now mis- sionary to the Philippine Islands, spoke in chapel October 30, telling of his experiences as field secretary there. Two days after his arrival in Ma- nila, he said, he accompanied Pastor Strahle, the union field secretary, on a trip into a province north of Manila where they were entertained at the home 'of the native evangelist. The native houses are made of bamboo poles and leaves, Pastor Wiedemann continued, and are built about four feet off the ground. The floors are made of split bamboo poles tied to thin joists. One evening the two men accom- panied the native worker to his horrie, the speaker said, and as Pastor Strahle stepped onto the bamboo floor he fell through to the ground below, quickly followed by Pastor Wiede- mann. The Filipinoes are hospitable, however, and do not mind such slight injury to their homes, the missionary asserted. The work was started in the Philip- pines in 1908, he stated, and three years passed before the first church was organized. Since that time, he explained, the membership has been increasing very rapidly until now the Adventists there number 16,000. A tribe of head-hunters lives in the extreme North of the islands, the speaker said, and in the South there is a war-like tribe of Mohammedans whose customs are rather original. As related by Pastor Wiedemann, if a Mohammedan wishes to commit suicide he tells the priest that he is tired of living and wishes to die kill- ing Christians or heretics. The priest tells him that that is a very commend- able way to die. After shaving off the man's eyebrows, the priest binds his arms tightly to cut off the blood cir- culation, gives him a long sharp knife, and sends him to the market place. Here he begins slashing on all sides and may kill as high as ten or twelve persons before he himself is killed. Having done this he is 'assured of going immediately to heaven on a white horse. Pastor Wiedemann pointed out the great need for workers in this island field and urged that the young people in Union college prepare themselves to serve as missionaries there. M. E. Olsen Injured by Fall at Autumn Council Dr. M. E. Olsen, head of the Eng- lish department at Union college dur- ing 1920-23 and now president of the Home Study Institute at Washington, D. C., met with a serious accident while attending the Autumn council at Battle Creek, Michigan, fracturing his pelvic bone. October 17, while Dr. Olsen was in the home of his brother, Dr. A. B. Olsen, he stumbled and fell on the stairway. After examination, physi- cians stated that the femur bone had been • forced through the pelvis, the pelvis being fractured in two places. It is reported that Doctor Olsen will be taken East in order that he may be under specialists' care. He is the father of Louise Olsen, who is attending Un- ion college this year and working in the registrar's office. WIEDEMANN TELLS ABOUT PHILIPPINES AROUSE HURRY THE CLOCK TOWER Uuion College Student Paper We are still waiting for that sub to UNION COUNCIL AIDS WORKERS Literature Work Strengthened; J. H. Cochran of Pacific Press Helps OVER FIFTY MEET Convention of all S. D. A. Young People of North Dakota Held on November 3-5 The Council of Secretaries of the Central Union conference convened at Union college October 26-30. Rep- resentatives from the General con- ference, the Pacific press, and the Central union met with pres- idents and secretaries from the Central union. The purpose of the council, as set forth by Pas- tor E. E. Franklin of the Gen- eral conference, was to exchange ideas with the aim of securing better organization, greater efficency, and more inspiration in all lines of work. The council was a new experience in the work here, stated, President Piper of the Central union. Over fifty ministers had been brought in from the Central Union conference, with its eight state conferences and the Wyo- ming mission. Besides conference pres- idents and treasurers, representatives of Book and Bible house, field mis- sionary, home missionary, Sabbath school, Missionary Volunteer, and ed- ucational departments were present, though not one for every depart- ment. For the reason that many of the secretaries are carrying more than one office, President Piper said, it was felt impera- tive to call them all together to make them acquainted with the work of the Fall council and to study for more efficiency. The convention was not an executive session. Daily Program Followed At the first assembly, evening of October 26, the speaker was J. H. Cochran of the Pacific press. Meet- ings were in full swing from then till Monday noon, with the exception of a rest on Sabbath and a brief respite (Continued on page two) BOND STRESSES RESPONSIBILITY Lloyd, "Our Little Friend" Editor, Sings During Consecration Pastor C. L. Bond, associate sec- retary of the General conference Mis- sionary Volunteer society, spoke to the students, visiting field secretaries, teachers, alumni, and educational sec- retaries at the vesper service, October 27. Pastor Bond read 'passages from the Spirit of Prophecy, pointing out the responsibility that is placed on the youth of today. The reading of worth- less books, wasting time while in school, spending money unwisely, and leaving church and mother are some of the greatest blunders which men have made, stated Pastor Bond. There is a great responsibility rest- ing on the youth of today and they are fulfilling prophecies made by di- vine revelation, Pastor Bond pointed out. In conclusion Ernest Lloyd, editor of "Our Little Friend," sang "Here Am I, Send Me," during which mem- bers of the congregation rose, show- ing their willingness to serve God. "Whom having not seen, ye love; in whom, though now ye see Him not, yet believing, ye rejoice with joy unspeakable and full of glory" (I Pe- ter 1:8), was the key text used by. Pastor Frank H. Yost in his address at the vesper service Friday night. "What can we do to make Christ real to us?" asked Pastor Yost. It is more profitable to read one passage in the Bible and understand it than to read three chapters and not find Christ, advised the speaker. He also drew a comparison of the way in which Pilgrim in Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" found the person- al Christ and the ways in which we may find Christ. Curtis Barger sang "The Sweetest Song" for a special number. MEDICAL VISITOR ADDRESSES GIRLS Dr. Reed Calvert, Missionary to China, Tells Experiences Dr Read Calvert, home on furlough from his work as a medical missionary in Shanghai, China, and brother-in-law of Katharine Riley, student here, ad- dressed North hall girls Sunday even- ing during the worship hour. Doctor Calvert related witnessing a popular heathen festival in British Malay, the field of his early labors. The people in this festival persecuted themselves in ridiculous ways, trying to win their heathen god's favor, the doctor said. Tibet, which has heretofore forbade Christian work within its borders, is now open to Seventh-day Adventists, Doctor Calvert announced. He told the story of a prominent man of Tibet who desired to have a radio from which he could hear music and speak- ing. A radio expert went to install the instrument, but with all his efforts he obtained no sound. A second man who was considered an expert made the trip into Tibet, but his efforts failed likewise. Pastor H. L. Graham, a Seventh- day Adventist worker who utilizes radio in transmitting news from one hospital to another, was asked by the radio company to maintain their repu- tation in Tibet. He succeeded in get- ting sound over the apparatus. The official was pleased and asked the amount of the fee. Pastor Graham re- (Continued on page two) MUSIC STUDENTS PRESENT CONCERT Ledingtons and Engel Direct Program of Instrument and Song Numbers ' The Music department presented a number of students in the college chapel Saturday evening in a program of piano, vocal, and violin music, with Margaret Farnsworth as announcer and Pearl Fairchild and Ruth Johnson accompanists. Piano students of Stanley Ledington were heard in solo, the first number being "Elfin Dance, - by Jensen, play- ed by Mabel Pruitt. Phyllis Ledington played "Solfeggietto," by Bach. The announcer, Margaret Farnsworth, was also heard at the piano, playing "Whims," by Schumann, and "Fugue in C," by Bach. The impressive overture, "Figaro's Wedding," by Mozart, was presented by Valeta and Audrey Anderson in a piano duet. The Nelson sisters' trio sang "Gavotte," by Czibulka, and "The Morning Has Wings," by Wiley. "Honeytown" and "Dearest Mae," both by Parks, were selections sung by another girls' trio, Marion 'Dailey, Dorothy Schmunk, and Irene Johnson. Vocal students with Esther Lorntz- Ledinaton interspersed solos through- out the evening's program. Robert Brown sang Willeby's beautiful bal- lad, "Coming Home." "At Night- fall," by Melcalf, was sung by Willie Dec Wilson. Appropriate to autumn was the old Irish folk song, "Last Rose of Summer," sung by Ruby Guishard. An old English composition, "Cherry Ripe," was sung by Pearl Fairchild. The unconscious nature theme was continued in "0, Willow Willow," an old English song, and "Vale," by Russell, sung by Win- (Continued on page three) LINCOLN'S FIRE CHIEF SPEAKER Ferris Asks for Consideration When Danger Alarm Is Sent Captain A. R. Ferris, of the Lin- coln 'Fire department, told the students in chapel Monday how education has helped in the prevention of fire in this city. He also suggested a way to escape from a building when usual avenues of escape are blocked by flames. The most important thing, Captain Ferris said; is to prevent the fire. This can be accomplished to a great ex- tent by keeping the building free from 'piles of rubbish, he continued. He cited several instances where inspec- tion by the city fire department had decreased fire hazards and saved pro- perty owners large sums of money. He maintained that the decrease in destructive fires in Lincoln is due to the program of education in fire pre- vention during the last five years. This plan of teaching fire prevention in the schools has been accepted by the National Chamber of Commerce and is to be introduced in a number of cities of the United States this year, he explained. The speaker urged that the public give the firemen a break by using sane judgment when sending in an alarm and by giving a suggestion as to the size and location of the fire so that the fire department may know whether one truck can do the work or whether the whole force is needed at the place of the fire. HALLOWE'EN HIKE TO ROBERTS PARK Nine Lead Groups of Twenty During Annual Festivity; Lunch Served BY GLENN MARCOE Nearly one hundred fifty students participated in the annual Hallowe'en hike, which occured on October 28, three nights prior to th vigil of Hal- lowmas. The hikers met on the cam- pus in front of North hall, where they were divided into groups of twenty. The various groups were headed by the following leaders: Robert Whit- nack, Clyde Parker, Bert McBroom, Kenneth Bunnell, Glenn Fillman, Avery Dick, Frank Swearingen, Carl Moyers, and Marshall Rockwell. Weather conditions were such that the evening was well qualified for such an event. The moon shone brightly down upon the hikers as the procession started. Marshall Rockwell, assuring everyone that ghosts could have but little effect on him, boldly led the way. • Wire fences, darkened ravines, and inky woods apparently had no effect on the more timid sex. Perhaps this was due to the potential protecting ability of the men who were present, or, better still, they probably realized that the ghosts and witches could not appear until three nights later, and consequently there was little occasion to worry. The trek carried the hikers to Robert's park via the college cow pasture. Here a western campfire scene was protrayed by three par- ticipants of the hike. Elmer Chase and Quenton Christy sang of the West. "A Ballad of Bill McKee" was given by Dave Olson. The young men were dressed in the attire of cow- (Continued on page three) Clock Tower Campaign Closes November Twelve Enthusiasm for THE CLOCK TOWER campaign, which will close Sunday night, prevailed in chapel Monday as Alma Sparrow and Frank Swearingen called on members of the faculty and students to give impromptu speeches, testifying to their willing cooperation. Speakers voiced the belief that Union college students can and will put the campaign over in a creditable manner. In answer to Mr. Swearingen's questions as to how many subs had been received, those students rose who were not ashamed to tell how many subscriptions they had, as Mr. Mc- Broom expressed it. ' Subscriptions will be received by any student or faculty member in the school. Parents, relatives, friends, alumni, former members of the faculty, and constituents of the Central Union conference are urged to subscribe. FRANKLIN, GREEN, CHRISTMAN SPEAK General Conference Secretaries Aid Convention of Central Union Workers Three General Conference men, E. E. Franklin and J. A. P. Green, as- sociate secretaries of the General Con- ference Publishing department, and L. E. Christman, associate secretary of the Home 'Missionary department. spoke in chapel October 27. Prof. C. W. Marsh, Educational secretary of the Central Union conference, intro- duced the speakers and the local con- ference secretaries, presidents, and academy principals here attending the secretaries' convention. In speaking of the providence of God seen in the success of the colpor- teur work, Pastor Franklin told of an incident experienced last summer by a colporteur who is now a student in Union college. A man who sincerely wanted to order the book the student was selling said he was unable to do so because he was out of work and his wife was sick at the time. When asked if he would take the book should the Lord provide the money, the man said that he would. The col- porteur prayed that the wife might be healed and that the man might be en- abled to get the money for the book. Then the colporteur left. When he re- turned to make the delivery, he was met most cordially and invited to come into the house. He listened to the story of how, soon after he had left, the woman had been raised from her sickness and the husband had got his old job back. The book was paid for and left in the home. Pastor Christman spoke of the re- sponsibility which rests on every mem- ber of the church to give the gospel to the world. He emphasized that it is not through any one department of the conference organization that the work must be accomplished, but rather that every person in the organization must share in the task. He pointed out that the church is languishing because of the inactivity of its members. Pastor Green spoke of the value in bearing hardships for the gospel of Christ. Relating experiences of col- porteurs in Cuba and France, Pastor Green showed how courage and con- secration combine to produce results in missionary endeavor. He spoke hu- morously of "black and blue" as be- ing appropriate colors for a graduat- ing class. A. G. DANIELLS HOLDS SERVICE Veteran Minister Preaches on Manifestation of Mystery of Godliness GOD TO INITIATE IT Man's Part to Respond to Love And to Accept Deliverance Through Christ , Pastor A. G. Daniells, former pres- ident of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists and now chairman of the executive board of the College of Medical Evangelists, preached at the College View church October 28 on "The Mystery of God- liness." To introduce his subject, Pas- tor Daniells read as his text 1 Tim- othy 3:16: "And without controver- sy great is the mystery of godliness: God was manifest in the flesh, justi- fied in the spirit, seen of angels, 'preached unto the Gentiles, believed on in the world, received up into glory." "A noted theologian has called the mystery of godliness a great trans- action," Pastor Daniells stated. "But what is it for, and how has it been manifested?" he asked. In reply he said, "I would say that it is an anti- dote to another mystery, the mystery 'of iniquity. The mystery of godliness was brought into the world to bring an end to the mystery of iniquity." In defining the mystery of godliness, Pastor Daniells divided it into two phases: God's 'part and man's part. He said that God's part was to initiate it and to make possible the realization of godliness in the life of the individ- ual who is under sentence of death; man's part is to respond 'to this first act of God, to accept this complete deliverance from sin. God's part of the great mystery of godliness was in sending His Son here without human sin in Himself to take away man's sin, Pastor Daniells ex- plained. He mentioned the mystery centered in the text, Galatians 4:4. (Continued on page two) 0 YOUTH DECLARED TO BE IMPORTANT Pastor Schilling Urges Confilence Be Shown in Youth Placing confidence in youth is the best way of giving to them needed discipline, Pastor J. H. Schilling said in the church service Sabbath morn- ing. He cited I John 2:14, which says that John wrote to youth because they are strong. The veteran minister quoted ex- cerpts 'from the Spirit of Prophecy to show the importance of youth in the Adventist denomination and its res- ponsibility . to them. "God has chosen the youth to aid in furthering His cause," he said. Youth will hold responsible posi- tions in spreading the gospel, the local pastor pointed out, and they will carry on the work. It was shown that the trust placed in Samuel both by Eli and by God contributed to his success. Pastor Schilling explained that if Eli had not believed Samuel, the boy would prob- ably not have attained to the heights he did. Just as David was chosen among his brothers when only a boy as king of the land, so the youth of today will be chosen if they are trained and trusted correctly, the speaker said. He related an incident of a German grade-school teacher who always tip- ped his hat when he met a group of his students on the street. Upon being asked the reason, the old professor said that he was bowing not to the boys and girls but to the possible great personages they might some day become. The audience was admonished to place confidence in the youth of the church as God did in Jeremiah. Pastor Schilling showed that Jeremiah's dif- fidence was invalid because God was with him and trusted him. EDITORIAL STAFF Jeanette McKibben STAFF A Gladys Munn - Associate Rodney Finney - Assistant Florence Longwell - Assistant Kenneth Johnson - Assistant - Editor-in-Chief STAFF B Louis Pettis - Associate Editor Viola Christensen . Assistant Editor Esther Reeder • Assistant Editor Lars Christensen - Assistant Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Reporters: Ruby Guishard, Louise Olsen, Lelia Pernelle, Ralph Peterson, Mrs. Dick, Alfred Vercio, Mabel Gosnell, Wallace Nethery, George Nelson, Beatrice Ross, Mary Little, Chester Pelto. Typists: Esther Mass, Ermn Hein, Frances Spoden, Dean Hickok. UNION'S SPIRIT They're refreshing, delightfully responsive these students at Union College. The Sabbath school has felt it; the Missionary Volunteer department has sensed it; THE CLOCK TOWER knows it. Just twenty minutes before a program, a violinist cheerfully assented to provide the special music because some one else had neglected his duty. Attendance at various school functions shows a remarkable increase over last year. The men of the school willingly serve as ushers in the chapel and thus comfortably aid in reducing con- fusion and backwardness. Editors find students compliant with requests for "write- ups." When informed that the report of the Saturday evening lecture must be in at ten o'clock Sunday morning, they respond quickly and pleasantly, "All right. It will be in." Union is characterized by a spirit of helpful assistance. J. H. M. Lloyd Advises "Book" To Be Read by Women Pastor Ernest Lloyd, editor of "Our Little Friend," spoke at girls' worship October 29. It is a fine thing to cultivate the habit of thankfulness, said Pastor Lloyd. "How often do you thank God for the Bible?" he asked. If it were not for the Bible, - there would be no Christian schools, no hospitals, no wonderful institutions, the speaker pointed out. The Bible is different from - other books, Pastor Lloyd continued, in that it lends to all and borrows from none, while the study of art, sculpture, and music reveals their finest themes bor- rowed from the Book. More attention should be given to reading good books, he pointed out. Pastor Lloyd mentioned the writings of Mrs. E. G. White as valuable reading. We should, said Pastor Lloyd, thank God for the gift of them (re- ferring to books), for the light, might, urge and surge they give; for souls they win; for the gong, the song of hope they sing to us. MISSION BAND HEAR CARMEN TELL OF CHINA Pastor Carmen, the new Bible in- structor and a returned missionary from China, in the Mission band Sab- bath afternoon spoke on the Chinese, their home life and religion. A Chinese woman's mirror, an idol, and two pair of Chinese women's shoes were shown. One pair of the shoes had been secured in exchange. for a song book. Pastor Carmen sang "Jesus Loves Me" in Chinese for the members of the band. "God's Way," a special number, was sung by Esther Mass and Virginia Mallernee. BOND AND SMITH COUNSEL M. V. OFFICERS Officers and band leaders of the Missionary Volunteer society met with Pastors C. Lester Bond and Gor- don Smith October 30 to discuss prob- lems of the organization. Pastors Bond and Smith offered suggestions for conducting the society. Pastor Bond recommended the use of the "Church Officers' Gazette" for preparing programs, and Pastor Smith encouraged personal work. Young people should know their pledge not only in word but also in meaning, Pastor Bond said. He never loved God that will quit anything of his religion to save his money. Love is always liberal and communicative.—JEREMY TAYLOR. Calvert Speaks to Girls (Continued from page One) fused money but requested that he be allowed to distribute some Christian literature among the people. There was an outgrowth of interest and one of the Seventh-day Adventist workers was called into Tibet, where the prince of the country requested that Bible studies be given to the monks there. The prince also asked for a hospital to be built in his coun- try, and he gave the worker his choice of a site, promising to begin work on it the next day. Tibet now offers new opportunities, Doctor Calvert said. Thirty years ago there was not a Seventh-day Adventist in China, the speaker said; today there are 10,000 believers and ten sanitariums and hos- pitals. Doctor Calvert and his family were in Shanghai for a month during the war. Early in 1933 Doctor Calvert was asked to give a drug cure to a Chinese army marshall who wanted to spend a few weeks in Rome with the Italian ambassador to China. Because of his opium habit and because he would not be able to obtain the drug on the trip, the marshall was anxious to be cured. His three doctors were unable to cure him, but Doctor Cal- vert gave the cure to him and also to two other members of the family, giv- ing them each constant attention for three days and nights. Because the marshal] and his fam- ily desired to have a medical attendant accompany them on their trip to Italy the China Division committee decided to allow Doctor Calvert to go with them, for his furlough was soon due. The marshall paid for the entire trip and is paying for post-graduate work for the doctor during his furlough. In consequence of this, Doctor Cal- vert spent a season in study at Vien- na and recently visited the Mayo clin- ic, at Rochester, Minnesota. Before coming here he and his fam- ily visited at the home of his wife's mother, Mrs. John Riley, of Marshall- town, Iowa. She is accompanying them on their trip to California, where they will visit her daughter and son- in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Wells Cook, of Los Angeles, and Dr. Calvert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Calvert, of Glen- dale. They visited with Katharine and other friends at the college on Sunday. 0 "We have only probable evidence for the uniformity of nature or for the affection of friends. We cannot logically prove either. The deepest convictions are not the certainties of logic, but the certainties of life." Miracles are the great bell of the universe, which draws men to God's sermon.—JOHN FOSTER. THE CLOCK TOWER Published biweekly during the school year and monthly during August by the Student Publishing Association of Union College. Vol. VIII November 8, 1933 No. 4 Subcription 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. Send communications to The CLOCK TOWER, College View, Lincoln, Nebraska Advertising rates furnished on request. Entered as second•class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 5, The way to push a thing is not to 1911, under Act of Con gress of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailin g at special rate of postage as provided for in Section 1103, get behind it—and sit down.—BERT Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921. MCBROOM. BUSINESS STAFF William Whitson - President and Business Manager Theodora Wirak • Sec. and Treas. I Floyd Gregerson - Advertising Mgr. Arthur Bietz • Circulation Manager Alma Sparrow . Ass't Circulation Mgr. The above is a proverb. Cecil R. Lovell Dentist Opposite the Rock Pile. FO-46 DR. H. S. WELCH Optometrist Competent Optical Service Terms if Desired RUDGE 6 GUNZEL CO. Phone B-3214 Mockett 6 Finkelstein Attorneys at Law Suite 912 Security Mutual Life Bldg. LINCOLN, NEBR. 11, HODGMAN Mortuary 1233 - — K St. Office B-6959 PAGE TWO THE CLOCK TOWER THE GONG BY RODNEY FINNEY JR. First room inspection in South hall resulted in the location of several articles which the owners had been missing for some time. This week's beauty spot on the campus: the brick walk leading from the administration building to the south arch. Neither can you walk very far with one leg tied to a prejudice. Get broad-minded, fellows, and you won't stub your mental toes so often. We may never be able to sing a great song, paint a great picture, or write a great book, but we can ap- plaud the fellow who does. Be not prodigal with your opinions lest by sharing them with others you be left Without.—AMBROSE PIERCE. "I just teach school" And sometimes They are so slow And I am cross— And so "You stay, Bill," And Bill looks wistful But stays and works. It's all right now, teacher." "Fine, Bill, good-bye." And sometimes I'm slow, too And worse. Then God says, "You stay." And I feel wistful But stay and work. "It's all right now, Lord." And then I feel a smile And all is well. Union Secretaries Convene (Continued from page one) early Sunday afternoon for campus in- spection. The daily 'program consist- ed of a general devotional meeting in South hall worship room, followed by separate departmental gatherings in the same place, and in classrooms of the college, or in the Central Union office. The temporary chairman was E. E. Franklin, succeeded by official chair- man President Piper. Youths' Conference Announced The Secretaries' council, though not executive, did complete plans for at least one projected program. Final de- tails were arranged 'for a Youths' con- ference to be held November 3-5 in Bowdon, North Dakota, for all the S. D. A. young people of that state. Speakers other than local are to be: Pastor C. L. Bond, of the General conference; Pastors Gordon Smith and J. H. Piper of the Central Union con- ference. Plans Laid for Literature Work It was reported by Pastor Frank- lin that the literature work especially is to strengthened. To that end, he said, winter institutes for colporteurs have been planned to meet through- out the Central union. 'Definite plans have been laid to make 1934 stand out as a prominent year in all phases of the literature work. Not only does each conference plan on keeping the field well manned with colporteurs, but the soul-winning possibilities of canvassing are to be emphasized, for, as Pastor Franklin said, there is to be a goal in souls—one conversion for each colporteur in 1934. Pastors A. 0. Tait and Ernest Lloyd of the Pacific press are to spend six weeks in this territory to stimulate interest in the writings of the Spirit of Prophecy, said President Piper. Until the end of the year the complete set of "Testimonies for the Church" in cloth binding can be bought for $7.00. The "Conflict Ser- ies" is offered at the same reduced price. Pastor Tait will represent this work in South Dakoto, North Dakota, and Iowa; Pastor Lloyd is to work in Minnesota for ten days, then to join Pastor Shadel in Missouri and to finish up in Kansas. The campaign will he assisted in Colorado by Pres- ident Andreasen and Mr. Sherrig, and in Wyoming by Pastors Piper and Purdom. The lowered cost of the books is made possible not by basic price reductions but by contributions from the Pacific press, the Central union, and the local Book and Bible house. Transfers Effected From the Secretaries' council went P. E. Shakespeare, formerly of Colo- rado, to take up his work as field sec- retary in his new field, the Nebraska conference. This transfer was an ac- tion of the Autumn council at Battle Creek, which closed October 25. Other changes in the Central union effected by the Autumn council are: Pastor A. A. Dirkscn, of Minnne- sofa, transferred to Kansas for pas- toral work among the English and German churches; Pastor C. W. Wiest, of Kansas, transferred to Min- nesota, where he will serve as pastor, with his home in Mankato; Pastor C. D. Hein of South Dakota, transferred to Oklahoma; Pastor Carl Beck, of Detroit, transferred to South Dakota. A roster of delegates to the coun- cil and incidental visitors included the following: FROM THE GENERAL CONFERENCE A. G. Daniells, General Field sec- retary L. E. Christman, Associate secre- tary of the Home Missionary depart- ment E. E. Franklin, Associate secretary of the Publishing department J. A. P. Green, Associate secretary of the Publishing department. Lester Bond, Associate Secre- tary of the Missionary Volunteer de- partment Mrs. A. G. Daniells Mrs. C. Lester Bond FROM THE PACIFIC PRESS J. H. Cochran, Manager of the Book department A. 0. Tait, Editor of the "Signs of the Times" Ernest Lloyd, editor of "Our Little Friend" J. R. Ferren, Manager of the Peri- odical department H. W. Sherrig, Manager of the Omaha branch Mrs. H. W. Sherrig Junior Sherrig Evelyn Sherrig FROM THE CENTRAL UNION S. J. Lashier, Secretary-Treasurer A. R. Smouse, Auditor J. F. Piper, President. S. T. Shadel, Home Missionary secretary E. Collins, Director of Colpor- teur Evangelism C. W. Marsh, Educational secre- tary G. H. Smith, Missionary Volun- teer secretary FROM COLORADO Jay J. Nethery, President W. I. Montanye, Secretary-Treas- urer L. Pingenot, Home 'Missionary and Sabbath School secretary G. M. Mathews, Educational and Missionary Volunteer secretary E. F. Heim, Principal of Camp- ion academy Mrs. Jay J. Nethery Mrs. G. M. Mathews Dobson Pharmacy Best Fountain Seruice Pure Drugs, Sundies, Rubber Goods and Stationery. WE SELL MAGAZINES 4740 Calvert St. FO-541 FROM MINNESOTA V. J. Johns, President B. C. Marshall. Secretary-Treas- urer J. C. Christenson, Home Missionary secretary J. M. Jackson, Director of Colpor- teur Evangelism J. C. Nixon, Educational and Mis- sionary Volunteer secretary David Gulbrandson, Principal of Maplewood academy FROM KANSAS A. H. Rulkoetter, President T. C. Nethery, Secretary-Treas- urer E. E. Meyers, Home Missionary secretary A. K. Phillips, Director of Colpor- teur Evangelism A. M. Ragsdale, Educational and Missionary Volunteer secretary Everett D. Kirk, Principal of En- terprise academy Mrs. T. C. Nethery Mrs. E. H. Meyers Mrs. A. M. Ragsdale Genevieve Nethery Vivian Meyers Junior Meyers Mary Lou Ragsdale FROM IowA R. S. Fries, President J. H. Nies, Secretary-Treasurer B. A. Scherr, Home Missionary secretary L. P. Knecht, Director of Colpor- teur Evangelism K. L. Grant, Educational and Mis- sionary Volunteer secretary FROM NEBRASKA T. B. Westbrook, President F. W. Schnepper, Secretary-Treas- urer R. J. Roy, Home Missionary, Sab- bath School, and Missionary Volun- teer secretary P. E. Shakespeare, Director of Col- porteur Evangelism G. E. Hutches, Principal of Shelton academy Mrs. T. B. Westbrook Mrs. P. E. Shakespeare Paul Shakespeare William Shakespeare FROM NORTH DAKOTA E. H. Oswald, President S. E. Ortner, Secretary-Treasurer R. R. Bietz, Home Missionary, Edu- cational, and Missionary Volunteer secretary C. A. Edwards, Director of Colpor- teur Evangelism Mrs. E. H. Oswald Mrs. R. R. Beitz FROM MISSOURI I. H. Harrison, Secretary-Treas- urer Melvin Oss, Home Missionary, Educational, and Missionary Volun- teer secretary R. G. Campbell, Director of Col- porteur Evangelism Mrs. I. H. Harrison Mrs. R. G. Campbell FROM SOUTH DAKOTA Gordon Oss, President B. L. Schlotthauer, Secretary-Treas- urer L. L. McKinley, Home Missionary and Missionary Volunteer secretary COME ON FOLKS let's patronize the CLOCK TOWER Advertisers The CLOCK TOWER M. A. Wyman, Director of Col- porteur Evangelism Mary D. Hopkins, Sabbath School secretary H. C. Hartman, Principal of Plain- view academy FROM WYOMING C. A. Purdom, Superintendent F. H. McNiel, Secretary-Treasurer H. E. Preston, Director of Colpor- teur Evangelism Mrs. 'C. A. Purdom Mrs. H. E. Preston Evelyn Marie Preston GUESTS M. F. Wiedemann, missionary on furlough from the Philippines E. E. Cossentine, President of Southern California Junior college Pastor Daniells Speaks (Continued from page one) The Son of God, with the Father from eternity, who by His word created man and woman, was sent forth here, and born of a woman Himself.•Christ not only took away our sin, but He bore it upon Himself; He was under the curse of sin, and He died for us under this sin, the speaker pointed out. Pastor Daniells then spoke of man's side in this great transaction. "How may we know that the mystery of godliness is working in our hearts and doing this thing that God brought it here for?" he asked. Answering his own question, the speaker pointed out experiences that may come to men by which they may know that the mystery of godliness is implanted in them and is working out the purpose of God. The first condition, he said, is the new birth. "Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God." That is the starting point, the first step in experiencing this working of the mystery of godliness, he added. The second point he brought out is that God gives men a new life. "You hath He quickened,'" or made alive. The third change is a new mind, he stated. - Be renewed in the spirit of your mind." This new mind will have no jealousy, no hatred, no accusing, he continued. The climax of this experience, Pas- tor Daniells pointed out, is when man becomes a new creature. After that the kingdom of God must enter into the heart of the new creature, he stated, and then this new creature will become a citizen of heaven. The ex- perience becomes complete when the mortal body is changed, he concluded. "He shall change our vile body that it may be fashioned unto His glorious body." "God has done His part to make this mystery of godliness possible," Pastor Daniells said, "and as soon as man responds He will complete the work in his heart." "Little souls find very little that calls for 'explanation or that excites surprise, and they are satisfied with a correspondingly small view of life and existence." Christian ethics do not contain a particle of chaff,—all is pure wheat. —E. G. ROBINSON. Phone 48-W X-Ray Diagnosis Res. 15-W FRANK T. LOPP Dental Surgeon 203-4 Hornung Buildin g Opposite South Hall KINDY OPT. CO . Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted $7.50 up 1343 0 St. Lincoln A. I. LOVELL, MD. Physiotherapy El Surgery Phone FO-46 3819 So. 48th St. IDIJU IDUCIFESSICSJAI_ FRIENDS Spirited Culture Topic Occupies M. V. Session Gladys Munn and Dean Hickok Show Evils of Movie Addiction "Shall we go to the movies?" was the topic discussed in the Missionary Volunteer society Wednesday morn- ing by Gladys Munn and Dean Hickok. Showing the social influence of the movies, from evidence presented by M. E. Kern, Miss Munn stated that there arc 16,000 moving picture theaters in the United States and Can- ada and that in the last few years the business of producing and distributing theatrical moving-picture films has grown to be the fourth industry in the United States. It is confidently claimed that 20,000,000 people of America at- tend the movies every day, she said. The direct appeal of the moving picture is undoubtedly greater than the appeal of the printed page, and requires much less effort on the part of the individual, Miss Munn pointed out. One may learn an event through reading, she continued, and not re- ceive a vivid impression unless there is special effort of the imagination; but to see a thing acted out in vivid- ness of detail, especially by trained actors, is to receive an impression that may form a mental image for years to come. The Federal Trade commission of the United States, in a brief against the moving-picture trust in 1925, said: "Of the 20,000,000 daily movie-goers, 75 per cent are under twenty-four years of age, while the actual at- tendance in public schools is only 10,- 000,000." Thus the movie is a greater potential power to influence the char- acter, habits, dress, morals, and gen- eral conduct of the youth than the public school system, stated Miss Munn. When one thinks, therefore, of the tremendous influence of the movies on the individual and on society, con- tinued the speaker, well may he in- quire into the character of this in- fluence and raise the question, Is it wrong to go to the movies, and why? As satisfying reasons for Christian youth not attending the movies Miss Munn suggested accompanying dan- gers of misconstrued influence, an unhealthy feeling of "at homeness" in the theater, and the liability of a lapse in judgment when choosing pro- fitable pictures. "There was a theater in Jerusalem in the days of Jesus," she said; "do you think Jesus or His disciples at- tended it?" The spiritual influence of the movies was shown by A. Dean Hickok in a story of a boy's true experience which illustrated this verse: "Vice is a monster of so frightful mien, As, to be hated, needs but to be seen; Yet seen too oft, familiar,with her face, We first endure, then pity, then embrace." A little philosophy inclineth man's mind to atheism, but depth in philos- ophy bringeth men's minds about to, religion.—LORD BACON. Number One Dryland Potatoes Jonathan and Winter Banana Apples AT A VERY LOW PRICE W. A. EISENMAN 47th and Prescott Special '2" Finger Wave Shampoo 50c Juanita's Beauty Phone Shoppe Po-730 Permanents either success or failure in the spirit- ual experience of many a man, he pointed out. It behooves leaders among the Juniors to take their work serious- ly, Pastor Bond warned, and to pre- pare for it thoroughly, always remem- bering that perhaps the eternal des- tiny of souls depends upon them. 0 HANHARDT ADDRESSES MEN South hall men were addressed Sun- day during the evening assembly per- iod by Professor A. M. Hanhardt. Professor Hanhardt described the great cathedral of Coltigne, Germany, which he has visited many times. Recalling some of the popular tales which orig- inated among the superstitious med- ieval peasantry, he related the sad story of Gerhardt, its arch- itect and master-builder, who,' it is popularly believed, had incurred the enmity of Satan and in conse- quence had been denied the privilege of finishing the great cathedral. S. S. HEARS STORY THROUGH INTERPRETER A story told in French by Louise Olsen and interpreted by Esther Son- nenberg was a special 'feature of the Sabbath school this week. The story related an incident of a native woman who went to the president of the Re- public of Haiti and convinced him of the importance of Bible study. Several paragraphs from "Ministry of Healing" were read by Lars Chris- tensen, who also offered prayer. Fred Williams, secretary of the Sabbath school gave a report of the Sabbath school held October 28, in which he summarized the mission talk given by J. A. P. Green, a missionary for twenty-five years in different Latin countries. Pastor Green had discussed the missionary needs in Mexico and had stated, while showing a strand of beads, part of which were snake ver- tebrae, that the requirement for mem- bership in many of the Mexican churches was merely that of attaching a cross to one of the snake vertebrae in the string of beads. A vocal solo, "Better Each Day," was sung by Dorothy Schmunk. We have Pleased a Good Many in Shoes TRY US NEXT KINNEYS 1024 0 Street "The Davenport" Barber — Hair Dresser 4735 Prescott Ave. FO-65J All Makes TYPEWRITERS Sale or Rent General Typewriter Ex. Phone B-5258 225 So. 13th St. Lincoln, Nebr. S HOP & AVE A T COLD Lea Lincoln's Busy Store The Personal Gift Problem Solv- ed--Send Your photograph. Old friends will appreciate it be- cause it's you--a gift that money can't buy. Our budget plan will interest you MORSE STUDIO Opposite South Hall WOOL FROCKS FOR YOU SPECIAL 5 .95 R ABBIT'S HAIR WOOL AND KNI 1"I'LD EFFECTS—REGU- LARLY $7.50 EACH. A fast-going as- sortment so don't delay getting yours. They're splendid frocks for campus wear. Knitted ideas in three piece suits versions or two piece styles with contrasting tops. Rabbit's hair wools in shirtwaist and other tailored styles. Sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 Misses Shop—Second Floor MILLER PAINE, Who What Where - — Dole — Photographs - - 1125-0 When - Christmas Time Gifts You Can't Afford To Miss This BASEMENT SALE of Men's SUITS OVERCOATS TopCoats and Tuxedos '16.95 THE SUITS . . young men's styles in plain oxford grays . both single and double breasted styles . . gray and brown un- finished worsteds . . . double breasted brown and gray plaids. They're smartly styled . . and carefully tailored . . sizes 34 to 48 THE OVERCOATS . . . . rich dark navy blue broad- cloths . . and gray broad- cloths in double breasted, full-belt styles. Double breasted boucles . . in half- belt styles. Sturdy, warm fabrics that will give months of service. In size's 34 to 48 • TOPCOATS . . . included in this sale are 50 topcoats . . . plain grays . . . light tan polo types . . . tweeds . . . and Her- ringbone stripes . . . in brown and light gray. Balmacaan mo- dels in gray and brown checks. Double and single breasted styles . . . in full-belt models. TUXEDOS . . . An excellent quality broadcloth in this tuxedo coat and pant, with coat stripe and lapels of Skinner's Satin. A tux that is styled right to the minute . . . carefully tailored with exacting attention paid to important details of fit. No charge for alterations Many students avail themselves of Magee's charge account facilities. Why don't you open your account today? Basement THE CLOCK TOWER PAGE THREE Former President Now Shurtleff College Head P. L. Thompson, president of Union college- from 1928-31, has recently been made president of Shurtleff col- lege, a Northern Baptist co-education- al institution at Altc;n, Illinois, about twenty miles north of St. Louis, Mis- souri. Shurtleff has 359 students, 20 facul- ty members, owns buildings and grounds to the value of $382,750 and equipment to the value of $200,000, has an endowment of $602,442, and is fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools, according to the "Christian Education Handbook for 1931." After leaving Union college, Presi- dent Thompson has been studying at Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, Rochester, New York, where he re- ceived this summer the degree Bach- elor of Divinity, an advanced graduate degree in theology. At Shurtleff he succeeds Dr. George M. Potter, who has been president for more than twenty years. DENTIST AGAIN AT WORK Dr. F. T. Lopp, College View den- tist and Union college academy grad- uate of 1915, is again in his office after an appendectomy recently per- formed at the Bryan Memorial hos- pital. TRUE BEAUTY DISCUSSED Pastor C. L. Bond addressed North hall girls on the subject of virtue and womanly beauty October 30 at the regular evening worship hour. Woman's use of cigarets is becom- ing more and more common in the world, Pastor Bond brought out, and he expressed hope that Adventist girls will always retain their innocence of such vices. He also warned against the immoderate use of cosmetics which marks ultramodern society and spoils the charm of a clean face. Music Students Heard (Continued from page one) field Eden, and further expressed in A Brown Bird Singing," by Haydn Wood, as sung by Beulah Brebner. Esther Nelson sang "Making of the Hay," by Lehmann, and "Will o' the Wisp," by Sprbss. Doris Kirstein gave her interpretation of selections, "Sea Rapture," by Coates, and "False Prophet," by Scott. "Friend o' Mine," by Sanderson, was sung by James Van Divier. Violin numbers by students of Carl C. Engel were given by Clayoma, Engel, playing a Russian song, "Dark Eyes": by Theodora Ridgeway, play- ing Drigo's "Serenade"; and by Esther Maas, interpreting Wieniawski's "Capriccio Valse." A violin trio com- posed of the three forementioned stu- dents played "Two Guitars," a Rus- sian folk song. Hallowe'eners Hike (Continued from page one) boys and they presented a striking picture of the old West. Following this part of the enter- tainment, the hikers proceeded to the grove at the rear of North hall, where campfires brought to mind stories of old druidical Hallowe'en celebrations. The groups were provided with lunches of eggs to be scrambled, buns to be filled, pickles to add flavor, potato chips, doughnuts, and apples to give the hallowe'en atmosphere, and, finally, marshmallows to be roasted. Separating to their various fires for games, all were given a chance to show their ingenuity in entertaining. A man may smile and smile and be O villain.—JAMES B. WALKER. C. GIPSON Motor Service 4047 So. 48th Fo 555 Excelsior Semi $10.00 (Bushel Ash) College View Lumber & Coal Co. FO-36 Gospel Workers' Seminar Starts Active Camnaicm Plans for evangelistic work to be carried on by the members of the Gos- pel Workers' seminar were discussed by Pastor Frank Yost, instructor of Theology, at the meeting Friday eve- ning. Pastor Yost said that the Nebraska conference has appropriated funds to aid in evangelistic efforts to be con- ducted by the Seminar members in five or six places. Elmer Robertson has the responsibility of securing trans- portation for those who take part in the evangelistic work, and Rodney Finney will look after the publicity work. Pastor Yost gave instructions for conducting the meetings, insisting that those who take part in the programs must make full preparation. He stres- sed the need of good music and of starting promptly. These meetings arc to be held on Sunday nights. Pastor Varner Johns, president of the Minnesota conference, and Pastor R. S. Fries, president of the Iowa conference, were the speakers at the meeting of the Seminar held October 27. Pastor Johns told his hearers that evangelistic work without a living ex- perience with Christ is profitless. "One may have literary attainments, a choice of words, and may be a won- derful orator, but this will avail noth- ing unless he has Christ." Fifty per cent of the converts are the result of personal work, •he said. The speaker attributed evangelistic success to the Uniting of strong spiritual appeal with every doctrinal message. In pointing out specific accomplish- ments of evangelistic work, Pastor Fries said that a combination of ser- mons with song appeals to the heart. He advised that the preacher should always make an appeal to the audi- ence to accept Christ, because some may never hear the message again or may never have another opportunity for salvation. The speaker encouraged street meet- ings and said that Christ preached most of his sermons in the streets. It is one of the best ways to reach the non-believers, he pointed out. Pastor Fries declared that the health work should occupy at least one night a week in a series of meetings. MASTER COMRADES SHOWN J. M. V. PURPOSE Pastor C. Lester Bond spoke to the Master Comrade band on the evening of October 30. During his talk Pastor Bond em- phasized to those who are looking for- ward to Junior Missionary Volunteer work, the importance of this branch of the society. It is during the years of early to middle adolescence that most young people make their decision either for or against Christ, he said. The impressions received when a child, from an older person who is looked up to as an ideal, has meant Mrs. Howell's Sandwich Shop Short Orders—Confectionery Small Sunday Dinners Regular Meals ABA Corner Phone FO-23J WATCH CRYSTALS Fancy Unbreakable 35c Fancy Glass 35c Round Class 25c L. R. Prigga, Jeweler 115 North 14th St. Lincoln, Nebr. Fine Watch Repairing _1M4 k... DREW C. DEVRIEN DT commercial artist .., 14, LAYOUT D E.S !GM LETTERING RETOUCHING I L LUSTR.AT 10 N ASSOCIATED WITH THE CAPITAL ENGRAVING CO. 319 SOUTH Ilu• STREET Louis Pettis discussed "Relation of the Flesh and Spirit," which was the topic of the Sabbath school lesson for October 28. Miss Rees' and Fred Sofsky's class- es were .noled on the goal chart. I would go to the depths, if I could work God's will. — ANGLO-SAXON HOMILY. I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none. --SHAKESPEARE. Bread and Pasteries Baked Daily COLLEGE BAKERY Under New Management Hornung's Hardware Phone 13W Across from Campus Wineland's Shoe Service Shop Shoe repairing done correctly. You will save if you buy good Shoe repairing 3833 So. 48th St. Opposite the College is 1PA121EY 1L1 v. .: • • A.< .;•> ::. 411: • : • As, • ri HI[] PAGE FOUR THE CLOCK TOWER Alexander Reisig is the new sales representative for the Union college mill. Robert Wagner visited his parents at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, last week. Maynard Pitchford spent the week end with his parents at Albion, Ne- braska. Lura Simmerman, Colman, South Dakota, plans to he in Union the second semester. Hazel Hutchison is assisting Miss Westcott as head cook for the cafe- teria this year. June Pastoret and Sally Rust, from Minneapolis, Minnesota, were visitors here October 31. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mohr of Ne- koma, Kansas, visited their sons, Vir- gil and Seth, October 30. Lyle Anderson, brother of Valeta Anderson, of Nevada, Iowa, visited at the college on Tuesday. Dorothy Blackwell, Monte Vista, Colorado, writes that she will be in Union the second semester. Adolph Juhl, Union college B. A. in 1929, visited his niece, Hazel Berth- elsen, Wednesday and Thursday. J. F. Piper, S. J. Lashier, and C. W. Marsh went to Shelton, Nebraska, to attend board meeting November 1. Eleanor Sutton, student here last year, is this year in Madison, Tennes- see, taking a course in nurse's train- ing. On October 30 Iva Mae Small-Hilts entertained South hall residents with the reading, "Evening in the Lunatic Asylum." Judson Miner of Omaha, Nebraska, and a former student at Union, vis- ited Glenn Marcoe Wednesday and Thursday. The pressure for the drinking foun- tains in North hall has been increased so that now they respond efficiently to the thirsty. Mary Jane Douglas was visited by her mother, Mrs. H. J. Douglas, and brother, Robert, of Grinnell, Iowa, on Saturday and Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchison of Fort Dodge, Iowa, recently visited with his sisters, Hazel, Dorothy, and Rose, at North hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Erwin, of Boul- der, Colorado, visited their daughter, Leona, from November 26-30. Their son, Billy, was also here. Mrs. M. E. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. John Malone, and son, Clarence, from Merriman, Nebraska, visited Lola Malone October 31-November 4. Murray Juhl, last-year student here, visited his cousin, Hazel Berthelsen, over the week-end. Mr. Juhl has been working near Freemont, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sofsky drove to Grand Island Friday, November 3, where they visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schnepper. Irma Watt, class of '31, visited her sister, Elizabeth, October 26-29. Miss Watt is now employed in the confer- ence office at Grand Island, Nebraska. S. J. Lashier, C. W. Marsh, and S. T. Shadel met with the Oak Park academy board and Iowa conference executive committee November 6 at Nevada, Iowa. G. E. Hutches, principal of Shelton academy, was a visitor at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vercio Octo- ber 28. Mr. Vercio was once a student under Mr. Hutches. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Bringle, former students of Union, spent the afternoon of October 30 at the college on the way to Colman, South Dakota, where Mrs. Bringlc's parents reside. At Sunday evening worship, Octo- ber 29, Pastor A. H. Rulkoetter, president of the Kansas conference, ad- dressed South hall men on - God as Revealed by Science and Nature." Ferry] Garvin, who is teaching in the grade-school at Beaver Crossing, Nebraska, visited friends here Sab- bath. Miss Garvin received her degree from Union college last summer. Prof. H. F. Saxton, who was an in- structor in the Bible department at Union college from 1923-26, is this year connected with the school of Theology at Walla Walla college. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Nethery, with their daughter, Genevieve, visited with their sons Wallace, student at the 'college, and Robert, an intern at the Lincoln General hospital, October 26- 30. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Siebenlist, from Stockville, Nebraska, visited friends and relatives at the college October 26-29. Mr. Siebenlist, class of '30, is superintendent of the high school at Stockville. Fae Cowin, preceptress at Oak Park academy, says that she would not trade her family of girls for any- thing. Her brother, Clement, of Oak- dale, Nebraska, plans to attend Union the second semester. Ruth A. Michaelis, B. A. '33, is again teaching in the public school system of Columbus, Ohio, after a year of leave which she spent at Union College completing work for her Bachelor's degree. Isacio Vasquez, a graduate of Washington Missionary college, visit- ed Donald Pohle Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Mr. Vasquez it on his way to El Paso, Texas, where he will assist in evangelistic work. Monte Cheney was visited October 29-31 by his uncle, Pastor F. L. Per- ry, of Glendale, California, who was returning from the Autumn council. Pastor Perry is connected with the Spanish work in the Sduthwest. Joe Christensen and Marion Peter- son, former students of Union, were married October 3 at Sioux City, Iowa. They now live at 4235 South Forty-eighth street, College View. Mr. Christensen operates a printshop in the village. Pastor R. E. Hay, former home mis- sionary and Sabbath school secretary of the Nebraska conference and also a former student of Union college who is now a minister in the Oregon con- ference, is bedfast as the result of a heart affliction. Georgia Smith, Union college stu- dent from '30 to '32, and Wilton Archbold, colporteur in the Iowa con- ference, were married October 6 at Waterloo, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Arch- bold will make their home at Sioux Rapids, Iowa. --- Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sperling and son, Raymond, of Woodworth, North Da- kota, stopped at Union Sabbath on their way to visit Mrs. Sperling's par- ents at Kincaid, Texas. Mrs. Sperling, formerly Clema Wren, was a student at Union in 1929-31. Laura Campbell and Mildred At- water, both of Hastings, Nebraska, visited at the college October 25-29. Miss Atwater is teaching this year in a school near Hastings. Misses Camp- bell and Atwater were students here during the year 1930-'31. North hall prayer band leaders are: Viola Christensen, Mable Gosnell, Mary Little, Florence Longwell, Jean- ette McKibben, Mildred Martin, Louise Olsen, Beatrice Ross, Anna- bell Rumpf, Virginia Stevens, Adeline Voth, Helen Whitney, and Lauretta Wilcox. Kathryn Bunnell, class of '29 and teacher of languages in the high school at Merna, Nebraska, visited her brother, Kenneth, over the week- end. Miss Bunnell was in attendance at the meetings of the Nebraska State Teachers' association held in Lincoln October 26-28. Oleta Phillips, student of last year, from Enterprise, Kansas, accompanied, her brother, A. K. Phillips, when he came here to attend the Secretaries' convention October 26-30. Miss Phil- lips was guest of Florence Lucille Terry and Helen Cornell during her visit in College View. The Union college male quartet, composed of Harold Schmidt, Glenn Fillman, Arthur Bietz, and Dean Hic- kok, accompanied by President An- dreasen, left Thursday for Bowdon, North Dakota. where they sang be- fore the young people's convention being held in that state. Charles Teel, principal of the grade school at Stockville, Nebraska, and former student at Union college, visi- ted his brother, Ivan, during the Ne- braska State Teachers' Association meetings October 26-28. His mother, Mrs. Bert Teel, and sister, Lois, of Indianola, Nebraska, were also here. Not a whimper or a cry was heard from little Evelyn Marie Preston, age 4 months, when she was presented to the North hall girls at their worship Saturday evening; in fact, she seemed to enjoy looking over the audience. Evelyn Marie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Preston, of Casper, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baker are teaching the new McGee church school in Missouri this year. They are pioneering in a vicinity which has been needing a teacher for some time. Mr. Baker was a student at Union college from 1929 to the summer of 1932. He taught the church school at Ava, . Missouri, during the winter of 1932. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth .Purdom, pro- fessionals of '33, were in Lincoln last week on business. Mr. Purdom is dis- tributor for a rebuilt tire company of Los Angeles and is covering the states of Wyoming and Nebraska. Mrs. Purdom, formerly Lorna Miller, states that they plan later to continue their studies at Loma Linda. ACADEMY NEWS Nellore Nehring, a sophomore, has recently moved from 51st and Lowell to her present home on Calvert. To •illustrate how different types of girls should dress, Mrs. Margie Bur- roughs used academy girls as exam- ples at the regular meeting of Pi Beta Epsilon, October 31. Laurice Adams has moved from 49th and Prescott to the west side of College View, near the Kay Dee factory. Because of the Nebraska State Teacher's convention held in Lincoln October 26 and 27, the academy stu- dents were given a two-day vacation. Ruth Bauman, freshman, visited her aunt at South Sioux City, Nebraska, October 29 and 30. When she return- ed home Tuesday, she became ill and was not able to attend school until Friday. Four of the academy girls-'Laurene Williams, Genevieve McWilliams, Evelyn McWilliams, and Edna Welch —had a taffy pull at the home of Edna Welch on the evening of Oc- tober 28. During the evening assembly at South hall, October 23, Professor C. C. Engel, accompanied by Professor Stanley Ledington, gave a short violin recital. Among the pieces played were: "Minuet in G," by Beethoven, "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life," by Victor Herbert, and "Mazurka," by Wieniawski. Surprise Numbers Given On Girls Club Program Margaret Farnsworth Relates Brief History of Halowe'en Impromptu numbers comprised the Kappa Theta program Wednesday evening. Erma Hein was the first vic- tim, and in spite of her surprise she played a piano solo. Accompanied by Pearl Fairchild, Dorothy Schmunk sang "I Love You Truly." Margaret Smith related her first impressions of Union college, expressing her belief that Union's outstanding feature is work and plenty of it. However, she concluded her remarks by' saying that after all it really is a nice place to be. North hall's social and cultural ad- vantages were brought out by Thelma Brewer. Kathryn Mills gave the cur- rent events report. In a dimly lighted room, October 25, Kappa Theta members were re- minded of Hallowe'en's approach. Margaret Farnsworth related the his- tory of its celebration from the time when the Druids and Romans held it sacred, calling it Hallow Evening. In Europe it is still celebrated as - All- Saint's Day, - she said. Alice Nelson read "Little Orphan Annie," and Frances Spoden sang "The Spooky Night." No goblins or ghosts appear- ed, but in their place each girl receiv- ed a Hallowe'en lollypop. The cur- rent events report was given by Beulah Brebner. BAND ACTIVITIES The program at the State refor- matory Thursday night consisted of readings given by Jewell Chase, Madge Rosenthal, and Florence Lu- cille Terry, and a piano solo by Jane Wensel. Barbara Honnecke and Helen Meyer told stories to the children in the Orthopedic hospital Sabbath afternoon. Leona Erwin, Frances Spoden, and Wallace Nethery entertained with music, and Robert Brown spoke to a group of boys in one of the wards. Helen Cornell was in charge of the program. Quenton Christy discussed "What Christ Means to Me" at the meeting held at the Poor farm Sabbath after- noon under the direction of Avalo Owen. 'Rowland Hart told a story il- lustrating the ease with which virtue may drift into vice. Jeanette McKib- ben, accompanied by Rosa Nixon, sang favorite songs of the old people there. One section of the sunshine band went to the home of a crippled shut- in to sing hymns Sabbath afternoon. "Aunt Mary" Cuthbert seemed to ap- preciate and enjoy the visit and the singing as well as Donald Pohle's re- view of the Sabbath school lesson. She invited the visitors to return soon. Those who went were: Margar- et Farnsworth, Virginia Stevens, Paul- ine Wickwire, Sylvia Jones, Louise Olsen, Donald •Pohle, Wilton Black, Orvel Wood, and Phillip Jones. PFEILER SPEAKS AT CLUB Dr. W. K. Pfeiler, Professor of German at the University of Ne- braska, was guest speaker at the Quest club, Sunday evening October 29, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Everett Dick. Dr. Pfeiler discussed political and religious conditions un- der Hitler and showed movies of his recent visit to Germany. FORMER STUDENTS HERE Of the secretaries who were in- troduced to the student body in chapel on October 30 the following have been students in Union college: E. H. Meyers, B. A. Scherr, J. H. Nies, E. D. Kirk, H. C. Hartman, G. E. Hutches, Melvin Oss, R. J. Roy, E. L. Pingenot, C. D. Hein, J. C. Chris- tenson, G. M. Mathews, M. F. Wiede- mann, R. R. Bietz, 'Henry Preston, A. K. Phillips, and T. C. Nethery. Oliva Brickman, who attended school here last summer and who is now one of the teachers in the Wich- ita, Kansas, church school, spent Au- gust visiting with her sister, Theresa Brickman, B. A. Union college, '28, who is on the faculty of Oshawa Mis- sionary college, Oshawa, Ontario. Miss Brickman stopped at the Cen- tury of Progress exposition on her return home. Professor and Mrs. Sterling K. Ger- net, of Enterprise academy, Kansas, stopped in Lincoln a few hours on their way to Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, where they were called by the serious illness of Professor Gernet's grandfather. While they were on the campus, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Dick entertained at dinner in their honor. Professor Gernet was formerly in- structor in piano at Union college. HEALTH PROMOTED Miss Wilcox Shows Emergency Care; Club Provides Exercise Exercises and marching in the gym- nasium, directed by Alma Sparrow, instructor of physical education for the girls, were the main features of the health club Tuesday evening. A greater need of exercises was ex- pressed by the majority of those who took part. for during the remainder of the week there was a prevalence of stiffness and a chorus of aching com- plaints. "What to do in simple emergencies," was the topic presented by Lauretta Wilcox, school nurse, in North Hall Health club, October 24. Miss Wilcox gave instructions in first aid for cuts, nose bleed, fainting, burns, insect bites, and sprains. One should not wash cuts in cold water but should paint them with iodine and apply pressure to stop ex- cessive bleeding, she said. For nose bleed, the speaker pointed out, one should hold the head back and apply a cold compress to the back of the neck. When one feels the approach of a fainting attack, Miss Wilcox ad- vised bending forward until the head reaches the knees. Oil or soda relieves burns, she suggested, and soda is also helpful for insect bites. To relieve a sprain, the affected part should be soaked in cold or hot water, stated Miss Wilcox. Additional numbers on the program were: a cornet solo by Jane Wensel and a reading, "Ma's Physical Cul- ture," by Arlene McTaggert. 0 READINGS TO BE GIVEN Six students from the Department of Speech will give a recital in the college chapel on the evening of No- vember 11. The program will begin promptly at eight o'clock. The follow- ing students will appear: Madge Rosenthal, Florence Lucille Terry, Dave Olson, Bert McBroom, Daisy Schluntz, and Glenn Marcoe. UNIONITE GOES TO AFRICA Dr. Tesla Nicola, Union college B: A. 1922, and his family visited at the home of Prof. D. D. Rees on October 28. Doctor Nicola is on his way from Loma Linda to Abyssinia, where he is to be superintendent of the new hos- pital which has been built in Addis Abbaba under the direction of the king of Abyssinia. EMERY VISITS AT COLLEGE R. T. Emery, for fifteen years a member of the Union college board and now auditor of the North Pacific Union conference, visited at the col- lege November 2 and 3. He was en- route from the Autumn council in Bat- tle Creek, Michigan, to his present home in College Place, Washington. H. Peterson Represents Industry at Convention Placards Designed by Mrs. Sofsky Advertise Bookbinding The college bookbindery was rep- resented at the convention of the Ne- braska Library association, November 1-3, by Henry Peterson, field sales- man for the bindery. Meetings of the convention were held at the Corn- husker hotel, Lincoln. The book- bindery display, advertised by place- cards made by Chloe Adams-Sofsky, was placed on a long table by the western wall on the mezzanine floor. One hundred. twelve persons register- ed for the convention, with an actual attendance of about seventy-five. Mr. Peterson was present at the convention as long as it lasted, save for Thursday forenoon, when he was relieved by Frank Swearingen and Russell Nelson. On the display table were exhibited materials used in bind- ing books, books in various stages of binding, and a shipment of about seventy-five books ready to be sent to the public library of Columbus, Nebraska. Mr. Peterson's work was to distribute literature, answer questions, make explanations, and form contacts with prospective customers. This in- dustry of the campus is henceforth to be known as the Capital City Book bindery. H. K. Schilling Reads Turtle Story in Chapel "Turtle Eggs for Agassiz, - a hum- orous narrative by Dallas Lore Sharp, was read by Prof. H. K. Schilling in chapel October 25. Sharp's skit, as presented by Pro- fessor Schilling, pictured an interesting hidden factor which made possible Agassiz' four volumes of "Contribu- tions to the Natural History of the United States." The preface to Agassiz' great con- tributions on turtle embryology gives special acknowledgment to J. W. P. Jenks, of Middleborough, who was an academy professor, according to Pro- fessor Schilling's reading of Sharp's narrative. Professor Agassiz' "Contributions" would have been a failure had it not been for the resourcefulness of Mr. Jenks in gathering freshly laid turtle eggs in order' to make possible an ex- amination of the eggs within three hours of their genesis. 0 Academy Party Given to Celebrate Vacation A lively party for the Academy students was held in room 400, Oct- ober 25. As the students arrived, they were welcomed by Miss Linnie Keith into a cozy room. During the evening a cracker-eating contest between the boys and the girls afforded much amusement. Among those present were: Miss Keith, Miss Esther Sonnenberg, Dean and Mrs. G. W. Habenicht, Prof. Rollin Nesmith, Mr. Carl Moyers, Ethel Mason, Evelyn 'McWilliams, Genevieve McWilliams, Genevieve Bradley, Lucile Kirstein, Lucile Sher- rig, Martha Doris Fischer, Dorothy Thrall, Maxine Harlan, Dorothy Nel- son, Maxine Nelson, Laurene Wil- liams, Ruth Bauman, Ellen Eggert, Marjorie Keene, Phyllis Ledington, Nellore Nehring, Edna Welch, Mary Little, Harry Christensen, Bob Bau- man, Lowell Barger, Willard Bresee, Billy Pruett, Cecil Rodney, Jack Schroeder, Alvin Sonnenberg, Harold Ledington. MUSICIANS ENJOY AN EARLY MORNING HIKE Members of Vocal ensemble hiked to Van Dorn park Sunday morning, where they had a breakfast of fried potatoes, pancakes, postum, and oranges. The group composed the following: Dorothy Schmunk, Erma Hein, Esther Nelson, Idamae Nelson, Norma Carr, Valeta Anderson, Audrey Anderson, Marion Dailey, Ruth Anderson, Esther Mass, Doris Kirstein, Pearl Fairchild, Eldarita Leslie, Beulah Brebner, Char- lene Grant, Frank Swearingen, Phillip Jones, Freeman Gilbert, Rollin Mal- lernee, Winfield Eden, Prof. Stanley Ledington, and Prof. T. R. Larimore. Most men are fools enough to believe in dreams; But wise enough to keep their inward thought A secret from each other. -JAMES B. WALKER. OLIVIA BRICKMAN TEACHES ENGEL PLAYS FOR MEN Reader to Appear on North Hall Program North hall girls will present Bess Gearhart-Morrison, well- known reader of Lincoln, on their annual program to be giv- en in the College chapel Satur- day evening, November 25. Mrs. Morrison will read "The Shadow of the Years," her first complete presentation of the story, and the only time it will he given in Lincoln before she leaves on a tour. The story is of a girl whose high standards affected her com- panions and continued to oper- ate, influencing the lives of her granddaughters down through the years. Appropriate to the mood of succeeding situations, interpolations of music by North hall girls will be present- ed during the reading. The admission price has not been determined, but Dean Pearl Rees announces that it will not exceed twenty-five cents. GERNETS STOP HERE