UNION COLLEGE LIBRARY � F v_uskitlerA. J : 4" Cr1LLEGE VIEW STATION LINCOLN NEBR Now Is the Chance to Show That We Can Improve on the First Semester Saturday Night, January 28 Will Be Open Night VoL. VII No. 17 COLLEGE VIEW STATION, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 26, 1933 SOCIAL GREETS NEW STUDENTS Mid-Year Entertainment Held in Dining Room; Alten Bringle Sings BOB BROWN SPEAKS "Friendship Village," Presented by Speech Department, Features Wallace Nethery BY CLYDE BUSHNELL About two weeks ago we had a "depression party." It was social enough. Miss Rees, looking at the gentlemen assembled there, doubtless wondered if they could ever look as much at ease (and act that way) in the habiliments of gentility. Sunday night, by way of contrast, the boys did their best to wear their garments of stricter convention in impressive style, but they can. never hope to be noticed when the girls blossom forth in the unaffected charm displayed Sunday night. Anyway, it was a good party in every fine way, which fact will make last Sunday night's event stand out as a notable date in the minds of many at Union college. The party began at eight o'clock. Promptly at five minutes past that hour the guests began to arrive while the orchestra was playing its best tunes. It was a good orchestra. The official announcer presently arose and, with some perturbation of spirit and fidgeting inquired, -Why are we here?" This was done in a simulated solemn voice. Just then Robert Brown obeyed the impulse to assist one of his fellows in distress and rushed to the front in the fashion of Sir Ga- wain. Bob made a gallant speech that did not begin with, "Unaccustomed as I am . . ." He welcomed the new reg- istrants to our school for the second semester, admonishing them to be happy and reminding them that one always gets the thing he is after when he comes to Union college—if he tries hard enough. There must be a catch in this somewhere, but Bob meant well. Anyway, we were all informed as to why we were at the party. In order to make the program legal, Alten Bringle contributed two of his usual good songs. We are sorry that Alten is coming so close to his grad- uation. His baritone is a part of the institution. (Continued on page four) � 0 � FINAL TESTS HAVE WITHERING EFFECT Students Practically Exhausted After Week's Siege of Exams -Dear Dr. Dick: -Please forgive me all my mistakes and forget my shortcomings. Deal kindly with me in my ignorance and grade me with mercy. Keep justice stored away until next time. "A BEMOANING HISTORIAN." If we were really allowed to write our innermost feelings and could af- ford all the necessary three-cent stamps, the professors' mail-boxes this week would more than likely be filled with just such short beseeching notes. -Thank goodness, they're over," one girl breathed in a relieved man- ner to another. Of course, it is the exams she is referring to. In fact every one seems happy that semester exams are practically history. There were exams morning, noon, and late afternoon for a week—and what a week they made! The chapel even seemed to wither and shrivel un- der their scorching blaze. Although it succeeded in making its appearance the usual three times, it was a frag- ment of its usual self, and only stayed with the students for fifteen minutes. It appeared at 7:45 o'clock and by 8:00 chapel was out and gone with little more than a few words of sym- pathy and good cheer from the presi- dent. But while chapel and students be- came weak and faded, exams seemed to thrive. They lasted for the full week and students were allowed to 'spend three hours with each one. A person might have the privilege of being in the room with an exam once in the morning and once in the after- noon if his schedule had been so ar- (Continued on page four) Health Leader Condemns Harmful Drink Habits Questions on health were answered by Miriam Westcott, president, at the final Health club meeting of the first semester. To the query "Do vegetables lose any of their food value after being cooked?" it was learned that they do, especially if not cooked properly, as in the case of spinach, which loses much of its value if not cooked quick- ly. Any vegetable, said Miss West- colt, should be prepared quickly and allowed to retain its own liquid. In answer to the question as to whether or not soft drinks are harm- ful Miss Westcott said, "Yes, they are. Cocacolas, which contain al- most as much caffein as coffee, are an unnatural stimulant to the body and are habit-forming the same as any drug." Pop is not particularly harm- ful, for it is made up chiefly of car- bonated water with a little flavoring in it, stated Miss Westcott, but buy- ing it, one pays ten times as much as it is worth; a free drink of water does every bit of good as does a ten-cent drink of pop. (Continued on page four) PASTOR SCHILLING CHURCH SPEAKER Tells of God's Patience with Sinners and High Regard for Overcomers The three names of God, New Je- rusalem, and the Savior's new name of Jesus Christ—all of which are to be written upon the overcomer, as given in Revelation 3:12—were ex- plained and elaborated upon by Pas- tor J. S. Schilling in the church serv- ice Sabbath morning. "The overcomer is regarded highly in heaven," the speaker declared. "He is to be made a pillar in the temple of God." Explaining the name of God, Pastor Schilling referred to the time when God told Moses to say to the children of Israel that the God I AM had sent him. What God wished to tell Moses was that •He is what He is, the ever-existing God, said Pastor Schilling• At another time the Lord descended on Mount Sinai and pro- claimed His name to 'Moses, The Lord, The Lord God, merciful and gracious, longsuffering, and abundant in goodness and truth; these attri- butes shown forth from God, the speaker pointed out. The overcomer who has the name of God written up- on him will radiate these character- istics of mercy, graciousness, longsuf- fering, and abundance in goodness and truth, the speaker remarked. To illustrate this point Pastor Schilling related the work of the goldsmith who declares the gold to be pure only when he can see his image in it. "There will be developed in the over- comer such characteristics that God will be manifest in him," he said. (Continued on page four) Devotion to Duty Makes Good M. V. Membership Elmer Robertson Points Out the Virtues of Initiative Missionary work and its importance was discussed in the Missionary Vol- unteer meeting Friday evening. Elmer Robertson, leader of the society, in- troduced the subject by showing what a missionary volunteer society should be. "It is an organization to train the young people for going out as mis- sionaries," he declared. When one becomes a member of such an organization he pledges his services to the Lord, the speaker pointed out. He urged students not to• wait for some one to ask them to take part in some activity, but to volun- teer instead. "Missionaries are made, not born," he further stated, showing that students should take advantage of the opportunities they have from time to time in order that they may gain practical training in such work. "Christ taught that missionary work should begin at home, Mr. Robertson declared. After a vocal solo by Alten Bringle, the leaders of bands briefly explained the type of work being done by each, (Continued on page four) EFFECT PLANS FOR EXPANSION General Conference Officials to Confer with Trustees February 8th THEOLOGY PROFITS Thorough Ministerial Training Ad- vocated by Fall Council at Battle Creek In order to perfect plans for the proposed school of graduate theology at Union college next year, C. H. Watson, president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventi- ists; I. H. Evans, general vice-presi- dent; W. H. Branson, vice-president for North America; J. L. Shaw, trea- surer; and W. I. Smith, associate sec- retary of the Education department, will meet with members of the college board here February 8. Particular problems to be discussed concern housing, faculty, curriculum, and attendance. The graduate school will, of course, necessitate an enlarged faculty and curriculum. As the work progresses it is possible that the course will be extended to two years instead of one and that definite prerequisites will be prescribed. The first intimation that Union col- lege had been designated as the place to launch the graduate school came through an Associated Press report from Washington, D. C. This was confirmed by word from W. H. Bran- son and W. I. Smith January 19. It is felt that the presence of a number of Bible teachers doing ad- vanced study in Union college will greatly tend to promote the true spir- it of study and of real adventism. The question of an advanced school of theology for the Adventist workers has been discussed by the denomina- tional leaders for a number of years. This discussion finally took form in resolutions passed at the Battle Creek, Michigan, council of October 18-26 as follows: Whereas, The servant of God has spoken pointedly with reference to the training of Bible teachers, as illus- trated by the following expressions from Counsels to Teachers, page 431: "The best ministerial talent should be employed to lead and direct in the teaching of the Bible in our schools. "Those chosen for this work need to be thorough Bible students. "They should be men who have a deep Christian experience." (Continued on page three) FULL LIFE SHOWN SABBATH SCHOOL Miss Keith Makes Parallel Study from Spectroscope Comparing Christian qualities to those suggested by the symbolism o. the spectrum, Miss Linnie Keith de- scribed at the college Sabbath school in a brief review of the past week's lesson, the full life that is evidenced in one who is the light of the world, as in Matthew 5:14, the same sort of light that Christ was to the world, as in John 8:12 and 1 John 1:5. The red symbolic of courage, the orange of life and enthusiasm, the yel- lotv of cheer and sunny disposition, the green of freshness and continual growth, the blue of loyalty, the indigo of intense loyalty and faithfulness, and the violet of Christian dignity are outward qualities completed by the in- fra red of an inner current of love and faith and the ultra violet of an intimate and keen understanding, Miss Keith pointed out. In connection with this, 'Miss Keith showed how that the fellowship re- ferred to in 1 John 1:7 is dependent upon one's having the qualities signi- fied by the composites of li :it and how unless one has all of those com- bined he cannot have fellowship. A special feature of the Sabbath school was a piano selection played by Prof. G. C. Jorgensen, Grieg's "Solitary Wanderer." Mary Mason, who gave the mission talk, emphasized the fact illustrated in a statement by a prospective mis- sionary—that if Christ's gospel com- mission, "Go ye into all the world," is not enough to inspire missionary zeal, nothing else can. Aaron Oswald offered prayer and Earl Gable read the secretary's report. Sunset Vespers 5:37 p. m. 8:00 p.m. OF EVENTS Church Service Open Night. 11:00 a. m. CALENDAR Friday, January 27 Sabbath, January 28 Men's Prayer Band � 8:30 a. m. S. S. Song Service � 9:45 a. m. Sabbath School �10:00 a. in. Tuesday, January 31 Health Club � 6:40 p. m. Wednesday, February 1 Kappa Theta � 6:45 p. m. Thursday, February 2 Sigma Iota Kappa � 6:45 p. in. What's a college for, anyway? Let's ask the freshman rhetoric class for some of their astute and otherwise opinions. "An institution," says Clell Vore, "which young people and old people attend in order to have something forced and pounded into their skulls and after a period of a few years to have a degree placed in their hands and a handle tacked onto their names —at least that's the idea of some peo- ple if one judges by the way they re- spond to their lessons. . . . The in- tellectual side of a college has for its purpose imparting knowledge. The dean of women thinks the purpose is to teach one how to act at a parlor date or a formal dinner. The dean of men says it is to teach one how to get into bed after ten-thirty without wak- ing him. And the coach says that the great purpose of the college is to beat Padooka U. next fall. Anyway, what's a college for?" "Down through the ages," writes Harry Wolohon, "schools of various kinds and classes have been formed. Today the college, we might say, is the survival of the fittest. Whether it is always the fittest or not I am not prepared to say. At least today our colleges are the makers of our finest intellects as well as our finest safe crackers. . . . A college represents a place where one becomes well equip- ped to face the battle of life." "At college we should learn how to live successfully with others and to enjoy living. If we are in any way bettered in intellectual, physical, or spiritual ways we surely will be of South Hall Residents Surprise Dean as Train Leaves Dean C. W. Kime was given a royal send-off early Friday morning when the men of South hall surprised him by arriving at the Burlington station in a body to bid him farewell as his train left at 1:00 a. m. In harmony with Dean Kime's re- quest that there be "no moaning at the bar" when he put out for South- ern California, the occasion was made as exciting and joyous as possible. Police, railroad officials, and by- standers looked bewilderingly on, not knowing whether this was to be a communist mass meeting or a strike. The young men entered suddenly and surrounded Dean Kime, who had been taken to the depot by Prof. Ar- thur M. Hanhardt. After presenting him with a framed photograph of the resident young men, which had been taken the previous day, the fellows carried the dean on their shoulders to the train, where they gave him cheers. As long as the train was visible, Dean Kime could be seen standing on the steps waving farewell. When the young men again en- tered the station they carried on their shoulders Lowell Welch, the new act- ing dean. M. V.'S HAVE SONG SERVICE A song service for the members of the College View Missionary Volun- teer society who are not attending school is to be held every Friday eve- ning at 7:30 at the home of one of the members. The first of these meet- ings, which was held Friday evening at Esther Nelson's home, was spent in singing familiar hymns and learn- ing new ones which would be useful for the society's regular meetings on Sabbath afternoon. more service to others. And at the same time we are to become more ap- preciative of the accomplishments of others,- says Johnie Margaret Taylor. Katharine Riley declares, "I think college life certainly gives one a splendid opportunity to learn the com- mon laws incident to social life. As one makes use of these in college life so will he in later life." "College is the factor used to gain one's object in life. It is to give the student a knowledge which will en- able him to live a more pleasant and happy life," ,decides Gerald Neff. Russell Dybdahl affirms, "Colleges today do not drill one on how to do a thing but have him actually do it. What the student learns by doing stays with him for life." Frances Chase states, "College is more than an instititution in some re- spects. It is the foundation of life. It is where the corner stones are laid that will determine life as a success or failure. . . . Very few people get behind in dress style. Why be old- fashioned about college?"' Elizabeth Anderson emphasizes, "There are those who have the idea that a college is a place in which to study—a place in which to dig, and delve, and learn. Preposterous thought! Such people are not content unless they have their noses between the covers of a book, and then they are not satisfied, poor souls." Claude Dorman says, "Many mis- guided persons maintain that a college is for the purpose of providing some- thing for the youth to do between his (Continued on page two) Former Head of English Department Speaks in Chapel That conscientious adherence to principle will bring a fitting reward was the essence of the remarks pre- sented by Dr. M. E. Olsen to the stu- dent body at chapel Monday. Doctor Olsen, former instructor at Union college and present head of the Home Study institute, after a few reminiscences of bygone days at Union, set forth the enriching power of God which operates in favor of all true Christians and earnest believers. Incidents were cited from life by the speaker that showed clearly the salu- tary effect which adherence to right convictions has upon an individual's success in the world of affairs. In conclusion Doctor Olsen made a few statements concerning the work of the Home Study institute. It is not the purpose of the institute to supplant the work of the college, he said, but rather its purpose is to fill in the gaps that must of necessity come in the educational process of some individ- uals. It is primarily an institution that lends what aid it can to those who are not privileged to do all or any of their studying at a formal education- al institution. DEAN KIME TREATS YOUNG MEN TO ICE CREAM Thursday evening was the last worship period that Dean C. W. Kime conducted at South hall. Part of the time was spent in singing old familiar songs. A male quartette com- posed of Arthur Bietz, Harold Schmidt,' Chester Wickwire, and Bob Brown sang several numbers. Lowell Welch was introduced as the new dean. Dean Kime treated the boys to ice-cream as a last part of the infor- mal gathering. Registration Process Occupies Three Weeks Registration for the second semes- ter has been in progress since Jan- uary 4, thus allowing the students plenty of time for this harassing de- tail and also eliminating some three days of customary vacation. The an- nouncement was made several weeks ago that students must register in their spare time, completing the pro- cess before Friday noon, January 20. However, the time was lengthened a few hours toward the last, while on Monday and Tuesday harassed look- ing individuals were still to be seen in the halls looking for this or that room or teacher. Although the new system elimi- nated some of the, complications of registration, it was just as difficult as of old to locate instructors in or- der to obtain their signatures, it was necessary to climb from the first to fourth floors just as many times, and one had to wait just as long to gain interviews. After the turmoil of examination week and registration, one is thankful to have the comparative peace of the regular schedule once more. MUSICAL BENEFIT PROGRAM IS GIVEN Variety of Numbers Presented by Expression and Music Departments BY MYRTLE SWISHER A program of orchestra, piano, and vocal ensemble selections, and read- ings was presented by the Music and Expression departments Saturday evening, the proceeds of which were turned over to the Church-school board to pay the tuition of those who could not otherwise attend school. That the entire program was well re- ceived was manifest by the hearty applause after each performance. The first number was by the or- chestra, "Gems of Stephen Foster," by Tobani. This was followed by three selections by the vocal en- semble, "Sing We and Chaunt It," by Morley, "Now I See Thy Looks were Feigned," by Ford, and "The Sleigh," by Kountz. The orchestra then played selections from Gounod's Faust. A "Dot and Will" story, by Fannie Kilbourne, was read by Mrs. D. Glenn Hilts in her usual lively man- ner. It was the story of how Dot met Frank Kirsted's New York wife at a surprise birthday party given in her own home by her husband. During the evening she was alternately em- barrassed and angry at Will for in- viting the Kirsted's over at a time when she least expected it, However, Mrs. Kirsted proved to be, instead of the snobbish society lady Dot had ex- pected, a simple friendly girl, just as embarrassed as she. When the guests (Continued on page four) � 0 Cotner Instructor Is Mission Band Speaker Tells of Experiences in Teaching in Peking Y. M. C. A. College Polly Ann Bignell, instructor in dramatics at Cotner college who spent a year in Peking four years ago teach- ing in the Y. M. C. A. Business col- lege, described Chinese customs and 'practices in the mission band Sabbath afternoon. She told of her trip be- fore reaching Peking and then men- tioned several experiences which she had in connection with her work as a teacher. This school, which was self-sup- porting and was operated on a tuition basis, had an enrollment of about six hundred students, Miss Bignell said. Her work was to teach dictation, spelling, and English, and she declared that teaching shorthand in English to Chinese students was not an easy task. Vacations were plentiful, Miss Big- nell stated, and American teachers were given Thanksgiving day and two days at Christmas off. One strange custom of the students, she said, was to ask the age of their teachers in order to know how much (Continued on page four) Freshman Rhetoric Opinion By the Class Members MEN SEE KIME OFF DR. OLSEN IS HERE • THE CLOCK TOWER Published every Thursday during the school year and monthly during the summer vacation by the Student Publishing Association of Union College. VOL. VII � JANUARY 26, 1933 � NO. 17 Subscription rate: One dollar a year; five cent a copy. Those who have their addresses changed should send in both the old and the new addresses to enable us to make the change accurately and quickly. Send communications to The CLOCK TOWER, College, View Lincoln. Nebraska Advertising rates furnished on request. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska: April 5, 1911, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage as provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 17, 1921. BUSINESS STAFF Floyd Gregerson � - � President and Business Manager Wm. I Janson � - � Sec. and Treas. I Irwin Anunsen - Advertising Manager Clyde Bushnell . • Circulation Manager � Ada Townsend, Asst. Circulation Mgr. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief STAFF B Jeanette McKibben - Associate Ellen Swayze - - Assistant Kenneth Purdom � Assistant Lydia Reinmuth � - � Assistant Editor Editor Editor Editor Freshman Rhetoric Opinion (Continued from page one) high-school years and the time he should enter into his chosen career. These prejudiced folk neglect the fact that while one is in college he is re- ceiving training that will make that career of greater benefit both to him- self and to others." Newell Niswonger asks, "Why is- n't an academy education sufficient when the college only aims to make the student familiar with generalities? If, as one attends college, he finds out more and more that he knows less and less will this kind of informed ig- norance bring more bliss than that which comes in not attending any school whatsoever? If students go to college because fools can ask more questions than the wise have ever been able to answer, then is the col- lege idea just a contest between the tutor and the tutored?" "There is some longing in the heart of a human being to which the speed and efficiency of industry is alien, a longing for the satisfaction of soul which comes only from the apprecia- tion of the esthetic. Here we And the purpose of the colleges of classical learning. From their doors come men and women who have learned to ap- preciate this beauty and who give to the world its master works of litera- ture, music, and art. When men cease thus to sate the need of their hearts and think only of the interest they have in money, machinery, and speed, then there will be no need for the col- lege of classical learning and civiliza- tion will became a thing of the past," concludes Marshall Rockwell. SANDEFUR GIVEN FAREWELL Nell Beem was hostess at a fare- well party given for Cree Sandefur Sunday afternoon at North hall. The guests were Mrs. Flora Moyers, Miss Irene Couch, Helen Whitney, Sue Russell, Annabell Rumpf, Mary Jene Wofford, Stanley Sandefur, C. J. Dart, Calvin Gordon, and John Phil- lips. Plan to come to Union. O N L I L E C N E O O THE GYMNASIUM Reporters: Nell Beem, Philip Bulgin, Margaret Farnsworth, Lucile Fleming. Earl Gable, Ruth Michaelis, Esther Miller, Esther Nelson, Irene Pedersen. Louis Pettis, Fairy Pettey, Myrtle Swisher, Chester Wickwire, and Ruth Wiest. Typists: Betty Baskett, Grace Hackett, and Elinor Staples. EDUCATION EVALUATED A person who has the opportunity to secure a Christian edu- cation cannot estimate too highly the privilege that is his. Some- times, it is true, one will hear remarks to the effect that an edu- cation is of little value to the person who intends to engage in one of the so-called manual vocations. But this is not true. It is the intention of the Creator that men shall develop the capaci- ties which have been given them. True is it that these abilities may vary, but that is no excuse for failure to develop what one has. The person who attends a Christian college has the oppor- tunity of enjoying contact with minds that not only have been trained and have a broad outlook on life but also have learned to understand the secrets of fuller living. Primarily, the object of education is to prepare the individual for successful participation in the affairs of the community in which he is placed. He should be always an uplifting influence. He should inspire to nobler living. As are the individuals com- posing the community, so is the community—and the state is the sum of its communities. It is the high privilege of the person who emerges from a Christian college to help guide the destiny of the state. But education is for more than the span of earthly life—it is for the whole period of life possible for man, and that period is measured by the life of God. Having these facts in mind, it seems a grave mistake to place a low estimate on the value of an education. At this, the begin- ning of a new semester, we have another opportunity of rightly evaluating the heritage that is ours. � E. H. Our Professional Friends Mockett & Finkelstein Attorneys at Law Suite 912 Security Mutual Life Building Lincoln, Nebraska Hornung's Hardware Phone 13W Across from Campus OUR SHOP Will Please You in Service -- Price Appearance DUNLAP BARBER SHOP You can't miss the Big Sign in the ABA Block Pay Cash and Save Quality Hardware at Reasonable Prices College View Lumber & Coal Co. Cecil R. Lovell, D. D. S. Dental Surgeon 3819 So. 48th Phone 48-W � X-Ray Res. 202 � Dia;7;nosis FRANK T. LOPP Dental Surgeon , 203 -4 Hornung Building Opposite Campus LITERARY FEATURE At the State Penitentiary BY ELDEN EICKHOFF PAGE TWO � THE CLOCK TOWER Ada Williams � • STAFF A Calvin Gordon �Associate Editor Idamae Nelson - - Assistant Editor Ernest Hanson - - Assistant Editor Mary Jene Wofford - Assistant Editor Specill Writer: Walter Foreman. ' Describes Class Opportunities with Children BY JOHNNY PHILLIPS Have you ever sat in church and watched the (intermediate teacher with his class of juniors? Did you entertain the idea that these teachers would be promoted to a higher rank if they were given a class of adults to teach? That questions for deep thought and study do not always come directly from adults is remarkably shown by a Sabbath-school class of youngsters eleven or twelve years of age. In the annals of history we have the records of simple questions test- ing great thinkers beyond their realm of knowledge. Some of these have led to research and discoveries of valua- ble truth. Spallanzain, a pioneer, searching for the real cause of dis- ease, was told when he asked the cause of sickness that disease was caused by an evil spirit. A lad of the eighteenth century, he asked what caused fountains of water to contin- uously flow out of the mountain side. To this his father gave the then com- mon theory, not a sincere belief, that these fountains had sprung from the tears of sad, deserted, beautiful girls who were lost in that place. Many questions have been an- swered since the one concerning the cause of disease was settled by Spal- lanzain himself, simple questions that any child would ask inspired Galileo, Newton, and other great men to rev- olutionize theories and science. Analogous to this are the simple questions that any junior in a Sab- bath-school class will ask concerning religion and Christianity. These sim- ple interrogations may cause a bit of research on the part of the teacher before he derives an authentic an- swer. Of the six or eight college students now teaching in the junior A divi- sion of the College View church, there is not one that is not learning lessons of Christian living and learn- ing from the questions that youngsters yet under their teens are asking, and 'being taught by the alertness and thoughtfulness of youngsters that un- derstand in some way the character of their individual teacher. The modern boy or girl, even not of the precocious sort, has his or her ideal in every walk of life. Their teachers then have to take an occa- sional introspective glance at them- To the north, to the east, to the west, and to the south sat guards with guns resting on their arms. In a Sunday-school class at the Nebras- ka state penitentiary in Lincoln, a group of thirty-five or forty men— yes, really men—sat with their teach- er in front of them. They were a good bunch of fellows to him, but to the State they were merely a gang of prisoners. He was learning to know them, from the murderer and the proud business man to the young fellow who just got off on the wrong foot. Who wouldn't be touched when a young man talks about having left a mother, a father, and a sister? A wonderful mother, and it was clear that it didn't take him until then to realize it either. He said, "It didn't take long to go wrong—I was broke. But I wanted to see around and the University was tiresome. I was told the easy way to make money. I did it too. All went swell till I met my 'Waterloo' at six- teenth and Douglas in Omaha. I was caught with two hundred dollars worth of drugs on me. I've served one of the four three-year terms. Mother is coming next week from New Jersey." The time was up; the classes had to pass. The teacher was glad, for because he understood he found it hard to talk much about it. He might have been hardened to such stories, but not so long as he loved the fel- lows and sympathized with them for their errors. He could look over his class and even in the prison-lined faces of those who always sat near the back he could see something to like. Hardened old men who have snuffed out life from an innocent person sat in the class, listening, eager to learn, ready to talk, craving association, appearing to have a childlike desire for affec- tion that might come from deep in the heart of any one. "You say, you're going to St. Louis next week?" a fellow asked after class. "Yes," the teacher said. "I was there last month, too." "Tell me about it. What large thea- ters are there now?" When they were named the fellow was surprised. He had never heard of them. Twenty-two years in a pris- on to that man had seemed but a short time. When the teacher asked to vis- it the prisoner's parents in St. Louis. he replied, "No, they both died just a year after I came here." If only every one could have the opportunity to feel the firm handclasp of a fellow with tears finding their -Way down through his two-weeks' growth of whiskers, while he tells with quivering lips of the life he had lived with a circus; how he became a driig addict and lost his job; how, penniless, he started to Mother and Dad; how he stole money to buy drugs; and how he was caught, before reaching home. That was easy, he said, compared to what came next. "For forty-five weeks I suffered as no man could bear to suffer but they broke me. I had peace finally, for af- terward I could do without that stuff and be happy. I love this place. It means everything to me; it has done to me what every one would say is impossible." And so it goes, Sunday after Sun- day. The State gang of brutes thus become human beings to the teacher. Asked if there were any horrors about the place, one man replied, "Well, if I were like some of these fellows who were sentenced to forty or fifty years I'd have something to worry about." "So you've just about served your term?" the teacher asked. "Not quite," was the answer. "I've a life term to serve." "Then why the attitude concerning a fifty-year sentence?" "That's terrible," he said. "Imagine being sentenced to a fifty-year term at the age of thirty. As a young man, you enter prison to look forward to the end of the term, to worry about whether or not you'll be out again. Imagine yourself an old man of eighty without a home. Or imagine you have to die thinking, 'Oh, if on- ly I could have lived it out.' It is a consolation to be sentenced for life. Should parole come, it can be appre- ciated. You don't have to worry about whether you'll be alive or not or where you'll go if you are." Two brothers stopped after class one Sunday. They were part of a trio from Omaha. After a "racket" there some time ago they, with another fel- low, had been imprisoned and were never allowed to be together except in Sunday school, that being a third grader's only social privilege. They wanted the teacher to see a girl in Omaha, and ask her to come and vis- it them. He was glad to do it, for he felt that such fellows are dying for kind words and sympathy. As a teacher told them goodby and passed out beyond the sixth locked door, he tried to distinguish the differ- ences between the fellows in his Sun- day-school class from those he met on the street. The crowd was disgust- ing to him. He knew that in their hur- ried scramble in the pursuit of hap- piness they took no time to think se- riously of life. To him they were a reckless crowd. When he reached home he found encouragement there, for he had two letters waiting for him from fellows in his class who just couldn't keep from expressing themselves when they found some one who would listen to them. "Just a few lines," one began, "to ask you if you can't make it, in some way, so that you can teach our class on Christmas day. I know it's asking a lot, but it will make things seem like home. Please." Then after a few more lines the name was signed, with No. 11,268 written below it. He picked up the other. It read, "Just wanted to give you the assur- ance that your coming over here has- n't been in vain." It was a letter of thanks from "Chick," No. 10,548. He laid his letters aside. "I wish they wouldn't do that," he said. "It's no more than right that I do what I can for them. The only reason some of the rest of us aren't with them is that we haven't been caught." THIRTY-FIVE YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAINED An entertainment for the village young people who are not attending school was given by the College View Missionary Volunteer society Satur- day evening at the home of Margaret Nelson. The thirty-five people present played games. Refreshments of sand- wiches and cocoa were served. The tin cups in which the cocoa was served were announced to be the property of the society, paid for by funds collected by the entertainment committee. � 0 � Reuben Johnson, of Elm Creek, Ne- braska, a 1931 Union college gradu- ate, visited friends in College Vicw, Tuesday. � 0 � Pastor Frank L. Yost took Mrs. Yost to the Boulder-Coloraco sani- tarium at Boulder, Colorado, Thurs- day on account of serious illness selves before being likely to be a norm for some youngster. It is the thrill of seeing these Sab- bath-school students on the street and having them greet one by name that inspires one to make the best of every opportunity which teaches a more perfect way of living lest the evils of those following be jeopard- ized. One learns to love humanity as a whole in these classes where the simple teachings of the Master are magnified by the simple thoughts of children. Since the religion of the Master is their ideal through their teacher, that ideal must be the daily religion of the teacher. 0 � Doing Things "Twenty years ago a discouraged young doctor in one of our large cities was visited once by his old father, who came up from a rural district to look after his boy. "'Well, son,' he said, 'how are. you getting along?' "'I'm not getting along at all,' was the disheartened answer. 'I'm not do- ing a thing.' -The old man's countenance fell, but he spoke of courage and patience and perseverance. Later in the day he went with his son to the 'Free Dis- pensary,' where the young doctor had an unsalaried position, and where he spent an hour or more every day. "The father sat by, a silent but intensely interested spectator, while twenty-five poor unfortunates received help. The doctor forgot his visitor while he bent his skilled energies to this task; but hardly had the door closed on the last patient, when the old man burst forth: " 'I thought you told me that you were not doing anything! Why, if I had helped twenty-five people in a month as much as you have in one morning, I would thank God that my life counted for something.' 'There isn't any money in it, though,' explained the man somewhat abashed. "'Money!' the old man shouted, still scornfully. 'Money! what is money in comparison with being of use to your fellowmen? Never mind about money; you go right along at this work every day. I'll go back to the farm and gladly earn money enough to support you as long as I live—yes, and sleep sound every night with the thought that I have helped you to help your fellowmen.' " M A C S S E C P N U E DREW C. DEVRIENDT commercial artist L AVO U T DESIGN L E T TE RING RE TOUCH IN G I LLUSTRATION ASSOCIATED WITH THE CAPITAL ENGRAVING CO. 319 SOUTH ID'. STRECT PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS DROP In on your way to the post office. Big Juicy Hamburgers Home Made Pie �So Chili We Specialize in Plate Lunches �25c Perry's Coffee Shop 4740 Prescott 10c Second Semester Class Feb. 6 Lincoln School of Commerce Full or part time classes in practical training. Select the subject that will help you most to achieve your goal. Phone B6774 W. A. Robbins, Pres. P& 14th Interplanetary Travel Said not Far in Future BY MICHAEL HOLMES Should you happen to glance through the pages of one of the sev- eral current science magazines, you would, no doubt, come across an ar- ticle describing some of the researches of the late Professor Goddard, of Ger- many, or perhaps a description of a new plane the French have designed for flight into the stratosphere. If you are scientifically minded, or merely in- terested in nature, you may ask your- self, "What will be the result of all of these investigations? Will inter- planetary travel ever be a reality, or will it continue to be just a dream of scientists and the subject of amazing stories?" "Realization of interplanetary travel is not far in the future," says Profes- sor Goddard. "We shall never be able to leave this globe,- reply scores of prominent scientists, and in a few words I shall try to present the difficulties which the latter urge as proof of their state- ment and the solutions offered by the former and his associates. We find three main problems which, until they are solved, will effectively prohibit space travel, the last of these being dependent, to a small extent, at least, upon the first. These three prob- lems can be summed up as follows: (1) an adequate fuel, (2) the meteor hazard, and (3) the time element. The fuel problem is perhaps the greatest, and it is along this line that Professor Goddard has been conduct- ing research. No fuel or propellant yet known of will permit a safe journey into space and back again, for no fuel contains enough energy, excluding molecular energy, to cause its removal to a point outside of this earth's at- traction because the proportion be- tween the power obtainable and the weight is so pitifully small. This is the one problem Professor Goddard and his associates could not solve. Other Jones Cash Grocery.. Appreciates Your Business Icfri One Lot -- Women's Shoes Now Reduced Originally 7.50 to 10.00 '4" pr. OST OF THOSE REMAINING NOW and LESS OF Dri THEIR ORIGINAL PRICE. A good assortment of sizes. HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR. Pumps, tics and strap slippers. Black and brown. Big values! —Second Floor. [LEER � This is valuable advertising space because - - - The CLOCK TOWER is read by a potentially buying public. Our readers consistently patronize those whose advertisements appear in this paper. Advertisements supply valuable information to the purchasing public. Advertisements stimulate business and dis- pel the depression. Readers and advertisers make these display columns a common meeting ground. CHEAP VS. BEST Can you believe the advertising of today? We are continually faced with the statement, "Cheapest and Best." Is this possible? Emphatically no! If this were true, the millions of dollars spent to educate teachers would be wasted. Even a child knows it costs more to hire one unqualified. Human beings were created with the power to reason, to think and to know the difference between "Cheap and Best"—I repeat, we have the power to KNOW the difference between "Cheap and Best." Webster defines these terms as follows: Cheap, of small value. Best, having excellence in the highest degree. So you see, it is impossible to have "Cheap and Best," as one and the same. Shoes and shoe repairing have a value correspond- ing to the time and material used in the finished product. Don't be he recipient of untruthful advertising. Know the truth about leather. Buy good shoes and have them re- paired at Wineland's Shoe Service Shop Where honest dealing is fundamental THE CLOCK TOWER � PAGE THREE Now Why? Why does Donald Dick always have a smile? Why does Union college draw stu- dents from Scotland, South Africa, Canada, and British Honduras, while right beneath her tower there are those who do not join her family? Why can't every girl have a broth- er? Why doesn't every one send in a news note to THE CLOCK TOWER each week? Why don't we have more men and women taking the Music Conserva- tory course at Union college? Why do I like Virginia Steven's deep brown eyes, fringed with dark lashes? Why don't our subscribers clean out their attics and send a list of all their old magazines to the Union col- lege library? Why don't people understand one another? Why did a gay cardinal fly in front of my window one day when I felt sad? College Cleaners L Tailors RESPONSIBLE l EASONABLE ESPONS1BLE ABA Block � 4744 Calvert A debate will be held at the next meeting of the Platform Guild on the subject "Resolved that the social code should be the same for men as for women.' "Time is money. The best way to save time is to use it." LOVELL BROTHERS Appreciate Your Business Jan. 16 Discriminating Robbers Choose Gothic Jar Proof Watches only. If you choose a Gothic you'll not go wrong. Morse's Jewelry Subscribe for THE CLOCK TOWER scientists are working on power trans- mission by beam or otherwise, where the power to the ship is generated at earth and transmitted by some wireless method. Other solutions have been suggested, but none are of great prac- tical value. Meteors are the next factor which make space travel inpossible. When we consider that most of them have velocities which are thirty or forty times the velocity of a rifle bullet it is not difficult to unders and the diffi- culty to be encountered in trying to keep a spaceship together even after a suitable fuel or propellant has been discovered. To combat the meteor problem many brilliant but also impractical ideas have been evolved. Disintegra- tions, superhard steels, electromagnetic screens, and scores of similar sugges- tions have filtered in; as yet, however, none of them have the characteristics of being adaptable to the laws of na- ture in force at the present. The time element is, as already stated, partly dependent upon the pro- pellant, for if a high enough velocity can be reached, we may be able to set off for some planet and live to reach it. Even so, we could never hope to get outside of our own tiny system, for, when we recall that it takes light /early five years to reach us from the nearest star, and how from many others it takes thousands, even mil- lions of years, we see how hopeless the situation is. Yet, when we look at the tremendous advances of science in the last few years, it may not seem so heretical, after all, to predict that within a few years we may have some type of space travel. If you bump your crazy bone, just comb your hair right and the bump won't show. "True service is an outward expres- sion of an inward experience." Effect Plans for Expansion (Continued from page one) "The Bible teacher should be one who is able to teach the students how to present the truths of the word of God in a clear, winning manner in public." "It is essential that he be skillful in teaching;" and Whereas, There exists a recognized need that our younger Bible teachers in our colleges and academies be af- forded the opportunity of graduate study and research in their chosen fields; therefore, Resolved, 1. That one year of grad- uate study in theology be initiated in one of our senior colleges to be des- ignated by the General Conference Committee, the course to be supple- mented, before the degree is granted, by five or six months of field work for those who have not had successful evangelistic experience. That the school admit annually a group of six to ten prospective Bi- ble teachers of outstanding promise and ability, who have had a mini- mum of five years of successful ex- perience in Bible teaching or minister- ial endeavor in addition to gradua- tion from college. a. That the emphasis in study be upon the Bible, the Spirit of proph- ecy, religion, and evangelism, with minors in church history, secular his- tory, Greek and Hebrew, and spoken and written English. b. That the General and union conferences share equally in support- ing such students to the amount of $20 to $25 per week during their per- iod of study. We recommend, c. That suitable recognition be given for this graduate study in the form of the master of theology (Th. M.) degree. Sabbath dinner guests of Helen Whitney were: Mrs. A. M. Phillips, and John Phillips, Cree and Stanley Sandefur, and Henrietta Reiswig. Albert Anderson, who has been linotypist at the College press this year, left Wednesday to take charge of the printshop at Broadview Junior College, La Grange, Illinois. 4 • • • 4 • • • • 4 • • • 4 0 • 0 • • • Lo. 0 • 0 4 4 4• 0 1" 4 • • 4 • -4 t. 4 • 4 • 4 • 0 0 0 • • 4 • 4 • • 0 • 4 • 4 , 10 r4 • 0 • • • 4 • • • -4 • 0 • • 0 1° 0, • 4 • 4 4 • • • • 0 • • p; • PAGE FOUR � THE CLOCK TOWER JP, ..;..x.:•:.:,.::::::.x.:.;,...;•:.:<.:f.'<.>"-,:..y 11 Y IL :•>:: .<•; • : z.;, ; .z.ry Dean � Pearl T. R. Larimore, den � had � Sabbath and Mrs. D. D. '•:.:.A j I � ,_, � N 1_, � ;.) ::. :c. ;: '.•,<.X >W.,: . •,* '.,:: Rees, � Prof. � and � Mrs. and Prof. E. B. Og- dinner � with � Prof. Rees. Cree Sandefur returned to his home in � Keene, � Texas, � Sunday, � with � his mother, � Mrs. � R. � J. � Sandefur, � and brother, � Stanley � Sandefur, � who � had been visiting him for the week. Condemns Harmful Drink Cotner Instructor Speaker was splendidly supported by Rosenthal as Grandma, Ermin; ell as Mrs. Postmaster Skragg ell � Chase � as � the � faithful � ho Calliope, Lorna � Miller as � the borly Mrs. Toplady, Dave 0 the � prosperous � nephew � (and simulated � the � part � well), � an( jorie Miller as the unsophistica in grade school. With a splendid sense of the of � things � refreshments � were to the audience by the Friends! loge company. One person � 'c ed" to take two glasses of pu: Finally � a � male � quartet— Bietz, � Chester � Wickwire, numbers with great gusto and ing harmony. Their last numb more than slightly � a � hint—a gram � committee � had � requester to � sing � something � or � other -Good Night." (Continued from page one) Miss Westcott said also that fruits and � fruit � juices � are � especially � good for one at this time when � influenza is in � the community. � She advocated adequate preventive means as prefer- able to cure later on. One should build up his resistance by proper diet and sleep' � she � declared, � for � contagion comes alike to every one in the com- imjnity where an epidemic is present and � those � whose � resistance � is � low have to suffer. o Brown, and Jake Walcker—san (Continued from page one) respect to them. The Chinese students arc � great � tea � drinkers, � she � thought, for � at � every � intermission � between classes � they � would � go out � for � their customary drink. Another strange custom which Miss Bignell mentioned was that the men and women never walk on the street together. � She also said � that divorces were not common. She described the dress of the � higher class of Chinese as � being � comfortable, � long, � flowing gowns, those of the women buttoning down the right, and those of the men buttoning down the left. Otherwise the gowns were identical, she said. Miss Bignell stated that in the doe- tor's home in which she boarded, five servants were employed to care for a family of six. � She � felt that so much attention almost spoiled a person for doing menial labor. I•X ."..!•.X. ..:- fed into :-end in atient in iy night :k. r ed � into :eith. y to the Alfred Mr. and luth Da- , Texas, !gistered is Pool- to Miss md. Ogden, issouri. Miller I � where za. er, Mis- irs � ago. second : � dinner Lodene Chester iairbury.• ge Sun- an, Paul , who is :ond se- The young men who have been ill recently at South hall are Elmer Hag en, � Louis � Pettis, � Clinton � Woodland, Robert � Hoatson, � Marshall � Rockwell, Arthur Rifenbark, and Harold Huffer. o Donna � Nelson, � of � Clear � Lake, South � Dakota, � a � student � here � two years � ago, � has � registered � and � will continue her work. Pastor Schilling Speaker (Continued from page one) The second name to be written on the � overcomer � is � Jerusalem, � Jeru meaning � "castle," � salem � meaning "peace," � affirmed � the � speaker. � The overcomer is to be a castle in which peace dwells, he remarked. The mean- ing of a castle was elaborated upon as a structure built to stand for thou- sands of years, enduring, strong, and steadfast, � not � shaken � by � the � winds, because it is built over the rock and remains beautiful and permanent. "The word � castle � carries � with � it � the � idea of a � building � standing � on � top � of � a mountain," � the � speaker � pointed � out. "Every � true � Christian's � experience should be firm and glorious, a moun- tain-top experience. "Peace reigns in a castle as long as the drawbridge is up and all the doors are � securely � closed � and � well � pro- tected � against � the � onslaughts � of � the enemy," � Pastor � Schilling � declared. "The overcomer is a castle of peace as � long � as � the � five � gates—the � ear, eye, nose, mouth, and feeling—are se- cure against the enemy and have as their guards prayer and watchfulness. � "The � new � name � of � the � Savior which is to be written on the over- coiner is Jesus Christ. The name Jesus was given to Him at His birth and means "Savior;" the name Christ was given � to � Him � at � His � baptism � and means "the anointed." The work of an � overcomer, � then, � is � to � be � an anointed savior, one who goes about doing good. God, Jerusalem, and the Anointed Savior are the three names to be given to the overcomer," con- eluded � Pastor � Schilling, � admonishing his hearers to strive for the attributes of � God, � the � peaceful � strength � signi- fled by Jerusalem, and benevolence of Jesus Christ. Advocates Devotion to Duty Elmer � Glantz, Culbertson, � Nebraska, counsin, � Ralph over the week-end. Arthur Rifenbark in Springfield, South week-end. He is ing in school this Jennie Tracy, Seward public Myrna, Nebraska, sudden death of Mildred Atwater, ar.d Laura Campbell, both � of � Hastings, friends � in � College week-end. Mrs. � Kittic been visiting her ry Olson, for several to her home in Wednesday. Mrs. � Ann school superintendent conference, � spent the � Lincoln � church. North � hall. Gerald Neff Council � Bluffs, end � with � Mrs. daughter, Gwendalynne visited him. William Kruse Missouri, Sunday of several � weeks' return to College his wife � and daughter where he will take idence. student � in � 1930, � of visited � his Yost, � and � friends (Continued from page one) urging that every student join ona of these bands and be actively engaged in � the � Master's � work. � Jeanette � Mc- Kibben presented the work of the Sun- shine � Band, � Martha � Doris � MacEl- vainc that of the � Master Comrades, Joe Tucker that of the Foreign Mis- sion band, and Walter Specht that of the Seminar. following � the meeting, Immediately (Continued met � short time in or- bands � for a the The der � to � begin � plans � for � the � next � se- mester. o went to his home Dakota, for the not planning on be- semester. Final Tests Wither . Social Greets New Students teacher at the south school, was called � to Thursday by the her sister. (Continued from page on, ranged. � Students � entered � the sometimes � hopeful � and � SOI doubtful. � The � hopeful � ones came � out looking � rather disill and the doubtful ones were as more doubtful than before. The ers seemed rather undaunted b and apparently their conscien, not seem to be bothering the Spirits � were � high � Mond Wednesday most of the studen murmuring, and by Friday the completely exhausted. � The wt aided in recuperation, but a � f.: vous � jumpy � ones � can � still � b• scattered here and there. n from page one) geniuses Edison and Steinmetz lived � anew � in � the � persons � of � Bob Heine and Glenn Wood, who gallant- ly � performed � some � chemical � experi- ments � for � the � audience � in � spite � of great odds. It was for the most part successful � and � for � the � whole � part worth while. When some of the ex- periments didn't pan out as projected, Steinmetz II � explained � to � us � with great self-composure that this simply proved the experiment to be a very scientific one. Victor � Clark � further � established himself in the affections of the com- munity by playing two selections on the � marimbaphone. � His � accompanist tried to play the same pieces on the piano from memory and managed to get through at about the same time. It � was � great � relief � to � the � audience when the two boys came out even. At this point Mrs. Hilts took charge of � the � entertainment � and � directed some students of the speech depart- ment � in � the � presentation � of Friend- ship Village. We dare not pose as a connoisseur of � fine � art, but we � pre- sume to pronounce this a performance only slightly � below � that possible by professional readers. Wallace Nethery did some fine "in character" work in- terpreting � to � us � Uncle Rufus. � He student � of � 1931, student of 1932, Nebraska, � visited View � over � he Benefit Program Is Given pent the a (Continued from page one) had gone Dot turned to find on the table � a � beautiful � brass � tea � service, something she had been wanting for ever so long, a gift from Will. To the enthusiastic � audience � Mrs. � Hilts � re- sponded with a short encore. The fifth part on the program con- sisted of two numbers by the orches- tra, � "Sparklets," � by � Miles, � and � "A Bowl of Pansies," by Reynard. Mr. � Gernet then appeared at � the piano, playing Liszt's "Eleventh Hun- garian � Rhapsodic." � He � gave � as � an encore � to � this � Chopin's � "Butterfly Etude." � The last number of the pro- gram was an overture by the orches- tra, "The Calif of Bagdad," by Boill- dien. The personnel of the orchestra was: first violins, Prof. C. C. Engel, Clay- oma � Engel; � second � violins, � Florence Heald, Wallace Nethery; viola, Della Kramer; cello, Bonnie Velhagen; bass, R. G. Wakeham; flute, Don Tindall; piano, Sterling K. Gernet; and organ, Stanley Ledington. Nickerson, � who � has daughter, Mrs. Hen- weeks, returned Marshalltown, Iowa, S. � Taylor, � Sabbath- of the Nebraska the week-end with � She � stayed � in — An � entire � week, � rather � th three days of previous years, N voted to final tests, each of whi allowed a period of three ho stead � of � two. � By � carrying � o system it was possible for the ers to ascertain more fully the edge of the students on a pa subject. It was not necessary in � order � to � finish, � since � no could have more than two e3, tions in one day and there wa time after each to review for tl- Examination week is always of stress, but by the new syst students � were, � perhaps, � not � 5 assed as usual. went to his home in Iowa, � for the week- George � Hackle and Hackle, who left for Kansas City, on a business trip duration. � He � will View before joining in � California, up permanent res- !=;: � "4•;;::•::<•;•:".": T u[ pa Elizabeth Crawford has mo North hall. Harmon Kier spent the wee Viborg, South Dakota. Fonda Campbell is still a p the North hall hospital. The Quest club met Mond at the home of Dr. E. N. Di Pauline Wickwire has mo the village with Miss Linnie Bernyce Rowe moved Frida village with Mr. and Mrs. Vercio. Hazel Hutchison went with Mrs. J. E. Stout to Viborg, S kota, for the week-end. Lilah Beth Hopps of Keene arrived at the college and r for second-semester work. Margaret Clemens and Ver er went to Omaha, Nebraska, Pooler's home for the week- Mrs. E. B. Ogden, Merlene and Mrs. Ed. Degering s week-end in Kansas City, Mabel Gosnell and Esthe have both left the hospita they were confined by influen Bob Cleveland, of Flat Riv souri, student here three ye entered South hall for the semester. Miss Linnie Keith had a Sabbath Pauline Wickwire, Pruett, Bill Whitson, and Wickwire. Pastor S. G. Haughey, of Nebraska, visited at the colt day when he came with his s Haughey, a student in 1930-31 here to attend Union the sec mester. Madge Pow- s, Jew- usewife neigh- Isen as Dave Mar- ted girl fitness served up Vil- onsent- ch. Arthur Robert g three pleas- er was pro- them about rooms etimes usually usioned a rule teach- y it all es did y, by is were y were ek-end w ner- seen, an the as de- ch was urs in- ut this teach- knowl- rticular to rush student amina- s more next. a time em the har- VW VVVV VIMV 4,V4,,WAV AVATMV ATAVAMV,41, 41%, � anvAv VVVVVVV vA.v• va.v.M..01"..AW.PAW"Ta.vv4,11M00.4.WvAY 44 • •• •••• • • 444 • •• 444........... 4 •• Listen to a true story about advertis- ers, non-advertisers, and advertising: One day last week a member of our school community set out to buy an article in gen- eral use and of dependable quality. He visited every store in Lancaster county where this article was available, examining the goods thoroughly land finally making the pur- chase without prejudice as to advertisers or non-advertisers. He then discovered what he had suspected: "Those who have the goo ds advertise." He found acceptable material at four firms, all CLOCK TOWER adverti sers, from one of which he made the pur- chase. At one other leading Lincoln store, w hich is not a CLOCK TOWER advertiser, he found a less acceptable quality and limited variety. At three other non-advertising stores the quality was cheap, the variety much restricted. At the advertising stores not only were the goods uniformly of high quality and greater variety but also the prices were consistently attracive and lower for material of equal grack. • • 4 • • 4 • • 01' • 4 • • 4 • • • • • • • • • • AA•iiiA*4,000AWATAMMXPAler ♦.. OA& vAr l'AUred kikvAIE AlitireklirealOAT YA It isn't necessary to point out to the intelligent person what this experience proves. Our readers may consult THE CLOCK TOWER advertisements with the assurance of profit to themselves. /PS7779v7Pv VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV � Tlr?•1I'IT••11•••11111,1"1" ♦ I'VV