Begins at Union College October 9 'STATE GROUPS for General Conference Former Editor Working CALENDAR Friday, September 29 Sunset 6:13 p. m. Vespers 8:00 P. m. Sabbath, September 30 OF EVENTS Wednesday, October 4 M. V. Socb•ty 9:35 a. rn. Friday, October 6 Sabbath School 10:00 a. Dr. Dick Speaks 9:35 a. m. Church Service Sunset 6:01 p. n). Homes' Reception 11:00 8:15 : m. p. i. Vespers 8:00 p. ie. Monday, October 2 1-larvest lngathering Rally 9:35 a. m. Tuesday, October 3 Harvest Inwithering Field Day Sabbath School Church Service Illustrated Lecture 10:00 a. 1 1 :00 a. 8:00 p. Sabbath, October 7 UNION COLLEGE LIBRARY EX COLLEGE VIEW STATION t--"G LINCOLN NEBR 01410 0 COL- tsies t-IN C°Lt4' Hear and See Edgar Raine's Lecture on Alaska October 7 VoL. VIII COLLEGE VIEW STATION, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 28 el 3 s No. I CHURCH ADMITS YOUNG PEOPLE Pastor Schilling Welcomes Into Christian Fellowship the Recent Converts WESTBROOK SPEAKS President of Local Conference Asks for Response to Provisions of the Gospel Eighteen new members were re- ceived into the College View church Sabbath when Pastor J. S. Schilling extended the hand of fellowship to a group of juniors and young people who had been baptized at the Ne- braska campmeeting. Previous to the ceremony Pastor T. B. Westbrook, president of the Ne- braska conference, asked the congre- gation, "How shall we escape if we refuse salvation?" He read the Bible record of Simeon who was promised the privilege of seeing Christ before he died. After he had seen Jesus in the temple and had blessed him, Simeon exclaimed, "I have seen my salva- tion," read the speaker. Salvation is Christ and by neglecting salvation we refuse Jesus, he further stated. Pastor Westbrook referred to the parable of the rich husbandman who left his vineyard in the care of ser- vants. Christ knew what the stripes would mean, but he also knew that only by His stripes we are healed, said the speaker; He knew there would be a crown of thorns that He would wear with shame upon the cross, but He must bear the curse that sin has caused. In the final judgment men who have refused the salvation of Christ will receive their reward; and even nature shall cry out, "They shall not escape," declared Pastor Westbrook. He vividly portrayed in words the scenes of Christ's suffering and shame, —of the cruel treatment given Him by His persecutors, of His agony on the cross, and of His final passing into death. The speaker concluded with a general consecration of the audience, whose heads were bowed in silent prayer. New Shop Provides Increased Means of Employment at College By GLENN FILLMAN For several years the management of Union college has felt the necessity of operating more industries, in order to furnish work for a greater number of students. Among other projects discussed has been that of a broom factory. Near the close of this past summer. Dean Johnson, after visiting the Texas and Oklahoma campmeetings, made ar- rangements to operate a broom factory at Union college. He had previously been in touch with experienced young men who had, by working in the broom factory at Keene, been able to finish junior college and who were anxious to finish their senior college education. While at Keene he secured the equipment of a small factory there and in Oklahoma he made arrange- ments with Clyde Turner to move to College View and be the sales- man for the factory. The next step was to install the equipment and put young men to work, so that the salesman could do his part. Cree Sandefur brought the factory equipment to Union, arriving on the last day of August; incidental- ly, three other young men from three states arrived the same day. A few days later the machinery had been installed in a building which previous- ly was used as a garage. At the present there are seven young men working in the broom factory who otherwise could not be in Union this year. It has not been in operation long enough to tell just how the market for the brooms will be; but judging from the cooperation shown among the young men, the salesman, and Dean Johnson, we believe that the broom factory will be a success. M. V.'s Hike to Attain Master-Comrade Rank A hike to Sleepy Hollow for breakfast, Sunday morning at five o'clock, was sponsored by Martha Doris MacElvaine and Frank Swear- ingen, leaders of the Master-Comrade band. Thirty-eight members were in the group, working to attain the rank of Master-Comrade. Three trails had been laid out by two boys who had preceded the main group of hikers. The trails were made with wood shavings, blazed trees, and sticks. The breakfast menu consisted of scrambled eggs, cocoa, bread and butter. 0 CONVOCATION HELD ON FIRST EVENING New Teachers are Presented; Others Re-introduced; Music Adds Variety The Missionary Volunteer society will hold its meetings this year during the Wednesday morning chapel hour on alternate weeks. FETE 1933-34 GROUP Speeches, Music, and Song Spread Feeling of Fellowship After passing along the line and meeting the faculty and students, old and new, this year's Unionites were entertained by a program of speaking and music in the chapel on the first Saturday evening of the semester. President Andreasen acted as mas- ter of ceremonies, giving a brief speech of good fellowship and then announcing the program. The first number was a violin solo by Vernon Hodson, a new student from Brookfield, Illinois. He was ac- companied on the piano by Ruth Johnson. Gladys Munn gave a tribute to Union. Arthur Bietz of North Dakota gave a welcome from the far North, receiving gladly all the students, new ones and old ones, tall and short, fat and lean. Glenn Fillman, a new stu- dent from Vinita, Oklahoma, respond- ed to this welcome. Bert McBroom, an old student who has been absent for three years, talked for a few minutes on "Why I Came Back to Union College. - A male quartet composed of Arthur Bietz, Harold Schmidt, Robert Brown, and Glenn Fillman sang to complete the program. Union college has had an auspicious beginning this year. There are more students in the men's dormitory than there have been for a good many years. There are, however, fewer students living outside; so the net gain is not large. We are glad to state that the outlook is very good for a larger attendance all around. I suppose it is usual to say at the beginning of each year that the stu- dent body appears to be better than ever and that they have come here to do solid work. I believe, however, that this can truly be said for the pre- sent year. All seem to take, hold of the different activities of the school in a strong way. We have better singing in the chapel, larger attendance at the Missionary Volunteer band meetings and at the regular services. The out- look for a good year in spiritual mat- ters is most excellent. There have been improvements made in a general way all through the college and the campus. The lawn and the rock gardens never looked more beautiful. The buildings are kept in good repair and constant improve- ments are being made. Last year we enlarged the laboratories and equip- ment was bought that satisfies all pre- sent needs. Books are constantly being added to the library, and last year the library rooms themselves were ex- panded by the addition of another room. The music department is well housed on the third floor, and the former music rooms are now occupied by the English and Journalism de- partments. It should also be noted that TEACHING FORCE IS STRENGTHENED Dr. Lovell and M'ss Reinmuth Join College Faculty for 1933 Union has several new faculty members this year. Dr. Cecil Lovell, who is teaching the physiology class in the pre-nursing course, has been a dentist in College View for several years. Myrtle Reinmuth has charge of the lower-division education classes this semester. She was critic teacher in the training school last year and was graduated from Union college in 1932. Lydia Sonnenberg is teaching the first year French class in the college. She was graduated in 1933 with a B. A. degree. Mrs. Chloe Sofsky is again directing the drawing and manual arts classes. She taught in the same department two years ago. She also received her B. A. degree from the college in 1933. Jewell Chase is assisting her in the department. The mathematics and science in the academy is being taught by Carl Moyers, class of '32. Esther Sonnen- berg, who taught French in the col- lege last year, is language teacher in the academy. "Things not learned in the class- room" were selected by President Andreasen for emphasis in his chapel talk, September, 18. He invited the students to the library and to the things Union offers in the line of music and other cultural activities, incidentally counselling that nothing be carried to the extreme. last year a book bindery was added to the list of trades carried on here at the college. We have always been proud of our dairy, and I am glad to announce that the board has just voted to enlarge the barn by the re- meval of some partitions, which will give room for twenty more cows. This is necessitated by the natural increase of the herd and by our inability to care for the stock we now have. This improvement will not cost a great deal, and the added income will shortly pay for the expense involved. We are also glad to announce that a broom shop has been started in a small way. It is now giving work to six or eight students, and the initial outlay has been quite small. We be- lieve that this will prove an important industry to Union college. This year we have added a pre- dental and a pre-nursing course to our curriculm. We are glad to be able to offer work in these lines. On the whole we feel encouraged to believe that this year will not only be a good year but a very good year for Union college. Money, in- deed: does not come in so readily this year as it has in the past, but we are hoping that all will come out well. Last year we were enabled to pay the teachers in full and also to pay all our bills without increasing the in- debtedness or borrowing any money. We even had a little left to start this year's operations on; therefore we have good hopes for the future. We bespeak for Union college your con- , tinued prayers and cooperation. ANDREASEN SAYS CHURCH GROWS Contrasts Outer and Inner Measures of S. D. A. Movement President Andreasen used Zechariah 2:1-5 as his text in the vesper service Friday evening. "The measuring of Jerusalem by the young man repre- sents the measuring of the church by young people today," the speaker declared. - Many of the young people are measuring the Seventh-day Ad- ventist movement, and It looks small to them. -But as an angel was sent to this young man, so the message is sent to us that God will enlarge His people. The remnant church looks small to those who measure it, but the time has come now when Gcd is enlarging His people._ We cannot judge the future by the present. This last-day movement is like the rising sun: the rays at first are faint, but they get brighter and brighter as it soars high- er and higher. Gideon's army was small, but each member was a leader and was full of light. It is symbolic of this people." President Andreasen closed by com- mending earnest heart-searching for all. COLLEGE STUDENTS FILMED A moving picture was taken of the students Friday morning on South hall campus. After the opening exercises in chap- el all of the students gathered in a large semi-circle on the lawn while the camera was being operated. Ada Lucine Williams, B. A. '33 and editor of the THE CLOCK TOWER last year, has gone to Washington, D. C., where she will be secretary to Pastor H. T. Elliott of the General Conference Young People's depart- ment. Miss Williams was a student here during the whole of her college course and one year of academy work. Two years she was on the editorial staff of the school paper. She was a reader in the English department two years. Miss Williams is a daughter of for- mer Lieutenant-Governor George A. Williams of Nebraska. SABBATH SCHOOL FEATURES MUSIC Summer Officers Give Place to New Ones; Engel's String Orchestra Back By MARSHALL ROCKWELL The summer officers of the Union College Sabbath school began the new year with a typically interesting pro- gram on Sabbath morning, September 16. Arthur Bietz, acting superintend- ent, presented the merits and possibi- lities of the Sabbath school and urged the cooperation of every member in making this year the best in Union's history. Special music for the service was furnished by the string orchestra un- der the direction of Professor C. C. Engel, and by Doris Kirstein, s"prano. An outstanding feature of the Union College Sabbath school is the music furnished by Professors Ledington and Engel, and their assistants. The pre- lude played by the orclws'ra each Sabbath morning places each member in a reverent mood and is truly a form of worship. On September 23 the newly-elected officers were in charge. Chorister Arthur Bietz conducted the semg serv- ice and introduced the Sabbath school choir. The organizat'on is a new fea- ture and will undoubtedly add greatly to the attractiveness and va'ue of the services. Fred Williams, associate secretary, read the scripture reading and of-1 fer,Ni prayer, and Florence Lucille Terry presented the secretary's re- port. A mission talk which told of the work of Dr. Marcus in Africa was given by Alexander Reisig, associate superintendent. A mixed quartet composed of Dor- othy Schmunk, Virginia Mallernee, James Mead, and Wesley Unterseher sang a special number. Dr. Everett Dick, faculty adviser, conducted the review. PRESIDENT SPEAKS Advises Greater Aquaintance with Love of Heavenly Father President Andreasen spoke at the regular church service, September 16. "The people looked, and, behold, he had sackcloth within upon his flesh." These words showed the suf- fering of the king of Israel during a time when his people were suffering from a famine. "So it is," President Andreasen said, "that God with His infinite heart of love wears upon His being the sufferings of His people. We as in- formed Christians need to become more familiar with the love of our heavenly Father. Especially will this be true as time passes and the immi- nent persecution of God's people begins." Speaking briefly on our present political situation and its meaning, President Andreasen said that as far as we could, conscientiously, we should cooperate with President Roose- velt's effort's to bring back prosperity. "However," the speaker continued, "we should realize that Sunday leg- islation could be passed just as rapidly as has been the other drastic legisla- tion. When things are developing in this way we need a very close know- ledge of God's love." SHOW TALENT Traditional Entertainment is Revived; Opinions Favor Maintenance PRODUCED IN GYM Clever Portra,-al of Characteristic Atmosphere Pervades Scenes; Jocularity is Rife --- Union college men and women gathered in the gymnasium Saturday night for the All-States procession. By eight o'clock, when the students and teachers began to arrive, the gymnasium was arranged and deco- rated for the unique program. The students sat in groups according to states while on the temporary stage placed at the north side of the gym- nasium there was presented a variety of entertainment. • Missouri led the parade, followed by Colorado, whose loyal sons and daughters sang the praises of their scenic state. Quinton Christy p'ayed his guitar, and a quartet comp's-d of Barbara Honnecke, Frances Spoden, Robert Brown, and Harold Schmidt sang "Out Where the West Begins." Gladys Munn told of the fascinating lure of the mountains. Nebraska, producer of celebrities, presented some of her most noted men and women, among whom were Wil- liam Jennings Bryan (Jack Christen- sen), Ruth Bryan-Owen (Leeta An- derson), Johnny Gruedman (Robert Bauman), Senator Norris (Henry Sonnenberg). Pastor Hoops, founder of Union College (Elmer Robertson). Others on the program were Ralph Yost, Clyde Parker, HeIm':t Wake- ham, Kenneth Johnson, Ruth Ander- con, Glenn Marcoe, and Maynard Pichford. Doris Kirstein sang the Nebraska state song. Ralph Peterson presided. The scrip was written by Florence Lucille Terry. Iowa and Kansas made use of the radio motif. Station KFNF (Iowa) with B. D. Fickess announcing in the (Continued on page two) BRINGLE — FLATTEN Students of Last Year Married in Colman, South Dakota Grace Flatten and A'ten Bringle, former students of Union college, were married at the home of the bride in Colman, South Dakota, on August 8. A double betrothal ceremony was used, and the marriage lines were spoken by the bridegroom's father, Pastor A. S. Bringle. Preceding the ceremony, Howard Jarratt, former schoolmate of the bride, sang "All For You," by Ber- trand Brown. After the ceremony Mr. Jarratt sang "0 Perfect Love," by Burleigh. He was accompanied by Roberta Merry, cousin of the bride, who also played the wedding march from Lohengrin, by Wagner. The bride was given in marriage by her father, P. P. Flatten. She was at- tended by her cousin, Carol Menden, of Milbank, South Dakota. The bride- I groom was also attended by his cousin, Bert McBroom, of Wichita, Kansas. The bride was attired in an ankle- length, white-embroidered chiffon or- gandy dress with a rose pink sash. She wore a short bridal veil and car- ried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and a handkerchief of Chinese lhomespun silk. The bridesmaid wore an ankle-length dress of rose pink chiffon organdy with a robin egg blue sash. She carried a bouquet of snap- dragons and carnations. After receiving the congratulations of their guests, the bridal party re- tired to the dining-room where a three-course dinner was served by eight young lady friends of the bride. A reception was held on the lawn later in the evening. Ice cream and cake were served to about one hundred guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bringle left the next day for Enterprise, Kansas. Future Indicates Progress By President M. L. Andreasen Union is not restricted by tradi- tions, as is shown by holding general convocation in the chapel the first Tuesday instead of having the usual march in the gymnasium. This con- vocation had President Andreasen as the speaker. He impressed the student's minds with the great need of study during this school year. New students were given a hearty welcome and three new teachers were introduced to the audience. They were old teachers who had advanced a step since last year. Dean Johnson was in- troduced as Dr. Johnson and Professor Habenicht as Dean Habenicht. Pastor Frank Yost, who received his B. A. last spring, is now a professor in the Bible department. Our college has grown because these men have grown and are sharing their knowledge with us, President Andrea- sen stated. Another added member of the faculty who is not new in the com- munity is Dr. Cecil Lovell, who will teach in the biology department. Other teachers were introduced to the new students. It was asserted that students should have no trouble be- coming acquainted with them after the favorite expressions and charac- teristic traits of each were described BROOMS ARE MADE by President Andreasen. Two musical numbers, a solo by Harold Schmidt and a double trio of new girls, were given during the hour. The trio consisted of: Pearl Fairchild, Esther Mass, Dorothy Sehmunk, Marian Dailey, Virginia Mallernee and Helen Meyer. BACHELOR of ARTS with a choice of major in any of nine departments and minor in any of twelve Junior College and Professional Diplomas Thoroughly Accredited in: Advanced Normal Commerce Pre-dental Pre-dietetics Pre-medical Pre-nurses Union College Provides for it's Constituency Thoroughly Standard Work All in a Wholesome Christian Environment For Calendar and Information Address the Registrar, College View Station, Lincoln, Nebr. PAGE TWO THE CLOCK TOWER THE CLOCK TOWER Published biweekly during the school year and monthly during August by the Student Publishing Association of Union College. Vol. VIII September 28, 1933 No. 1 Subcription rate: One dollar a year; five cents a copy. Those who have their addressee 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 William Whitson - President and Business Manager Theodora \Virak - Sec. and Treas.1 (to be supplied) Advertising Manager Arthur Bietz - Circulation Manager Alma Sparrow - Ass .t. Circulation Mgr. EDITORIAL STAFF Jeanette McKibben STAFF A Editor-in-Chief STAFF B Gladys Munn - Associate Editor Louis Pettis - Associate Editor Rodney Finney - Assistant Editor Viola Christensen - Assistant Editor Florence Longwell - Assistant Editor Esther Reeder • Assistant Editor Kenneth Johnson - Assistant Editor Lars Christensen - Assistant Editor Reporters: Ruby Guishard, Louise Olsen, Lelia Pernelle, Ralph Peterson, Mrs. Dick, Esther Reeder. Alfred Vercio, Mabel Gosnell, Wallace Nethery, George Nelson. LO, THE POOR SENIOR! One hundred twenty-eight "hours - in prospect of comple- tion, old age, superior dignity, and priority in grade make a Senior. Because the dictionary implies that he is superior in rank and office, the best jobs in the college ought to be reserved for the Senior. What really is reserved for the senior year is a worried and sometimes fatal conflict with the registration committee, the discovery that one is lacking a lower-division credit which he can take only by extension, social extinction, and a subtle feeling that he is being shunted away by the stratagem of graduation. A Senior is busy. He must, if he can, pull himself away from musical activities, away from as many clubs as possible, away from play hours in order that he might prove himself efficient in his ordered tasks. This is also a process of gradual extrication, for he is thus removed from many situations where he could become acquainted with large groups. The majority of the students do not know him. They have no chance to know him. They look at him as though he were a near faculty member. Does he not grade their papers? Is he not their laboratory director? He is slowly being pushed out by the students, themselves. That does not indicate, however, that the faculty take him in with open arms as one appropriate to their association. In- stead, they treat him a bit more coolly with a view of askance as though he needed to be shown his place. Perhaps they, too, are pushing him out, for they not only give him examinations to pass, but they seek positions for him in far corners of the college zritory, which may indicate their desire for his sure absence the next year. At the close of school in the spring the Seniors ex- pecially are urged to depart soon. To a few Seniors comes social extinction of a more intensive nature than that of the ordinary Senior. They are excluded not because of the process of graduation but because of the processes of elimination and acceptation. It is these few with a sort of "haven of refuge" who are the least sensitive to the series of events leading up to the time when the Senior is constantly being asked, "Did you just arrive? No? Well, it's funny I haven't noticed you before. - FRESHMEN, SEEK UNDERSTANDING Freshmen in college this fall are to be commended. It takes a lot of something more than intelligence or immediate ambitions and goals for a youth to begin a college career in times like these: economically, socially, educationally. Many thinking people in the world today have come to State Groups Give Program I Traditional in former years, the All States program was revived two years ago, only to be neglected last year. Students agree that its success this year justifies permanent retention. SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES EIGHT STUDENTS There were eight students who were graduated in the summer school at 0 OFFICERS ELECTED from "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Mary Little as a pretty belle from Virginia, Deo Root and Virginia Mallcrnee as carefree peasants from Michigan. Vir- ginia Stevens as the Statue of Liberty in New York, and Ha-ry Christiansen as a Son of Denmark. Ruth Johnson (Michigan) was seen as Betsy Ross. There was appropriate incidental President Andreasen addressed the music, including the lively Want to Go Back on the Farm. - Pearl Fair- men of South hall in evening worship, September 19. He talked on the desir- child played the accompaniments. able characteristics of a man. He be- Ruth Poppe, Jakie Lang, Laverne gan his talk by reading Josiah Gilbert Barker, Kenneth Bunnell, Lilly 'lichen, Holland's "The Nation's Prayer, - Adeline Voth, Merle Cooper, Esther which pictures the ideal character of Hedger, Aaron Oswald, and Miriam a man. Oswald, all from North Dakota, gave President Andreasen said that suc- interesting items about that state. cess is often a greater test of character Arthur Bietz was in charge. than adversity. He also told of a con- Students from the Southwest en- vict who refused to obey an unjust tertained with harmony and humor. command of a warden and who de- A male quartet composed of Phillip nounced the warden's methods to his Jones, Glenn Fillman, Donald Pohle, face after he had seen the warden beat and Carlton Blackburn traded jests one of the prisoners unmercifully for with William Carter, fiddler, and disobedience. President Andreasen possibilities of the I used this incident to point to the demonstrated the double entendre. Lelia Pernelle read I strength of cliaracter required to de- - Speak Up, Ike, 'Spress Yo'self. - She I nounce evil even when our own wel- was recalled to the stage. I fare is involved. hour were suddenly the heritage of the Senior. He is continually reminded that he is a leader, a profound example, a nearly com- pleted product of a school that would not be ashamed of him. believe that national education always has been and is now much He must live beyond reproach, and succeed in everything he behind the existing needs. It is being maintained that school undertakes, for he is told that positions await only the very best. training is too artificial—even with all the well equipped labor- But no one except the Senior knows how terrible it is to feel atories—to be practical in life; that there is not enough specific one's self being graduated. The process really begins in one's direction in the things that most determine success: attitudes, freshman year when one works off the requirements of rhetoric, ideals, appreciations. Some wealthy men prefer to give their son history, mathematics, and science. No one realizes what is hap- a small capital and a start in business rather than four years in pening though, because he is under the glorified delusion that college. graduation is composed of marching by two's in black caps and On the other hand, can it be that we are getting too prac- gowns. Not even the Junior can understand the elusive sensation tical? Is there no value in the simple love of knowledge? Must of being gradually pushed out of college, for he is at the zenith everything be done for some one's material profit? Most of the of a healthy college existance. things one needs to know and to do in life are those that are Only the Senior is sensitive to the process of the last year practical, but there is a nobleness in seeking acquaintance with in college. The dormitories are trying to wean him, for if they do the abstract. not send him to fourth floor away from everyone, they push him Upper classmen may be continuing in college this year just into some other segregated area of the building. He consequently to complete something started, but the freshmen must be the kind does not get acquainted with the new students in his own home, of persons who are willing to sacrifice material enjoyment in They pass him by as a stranger, having little in common. What order to secure abstract pleasures, for they have no certainty chance do they have of seeing him? He lives far away from them that their attendance will even give them practical advantages in the remote fastnesses of his province; he sits on the back row that can be measured by positions or salaries. But they will have in worship and in chapel; he is allowed to take class work with higher thinking and feeling capacities. And really the most no one but seniors and juniors; he is shut away in some office all practical quality for the Christian is understanding, though that day long where he sees no more than a dozen people in a day. is abstract. Freshmen in Union are to be commended. G. M. hours and thousands of words to be written in a semester as financial situation makes going to school a greater struggle than tomine which revealed Lelia P ernelle ever before; no one knows what to expect a few years from now though a greater brain capacity, reenforced eyes, and an endless and Martha Fisher as Topsy and Eva Instructors assign hundreds of pages to be read in two the value of higher education is being doubted strongly; the evening program. Louise Olsen (Washingtnn. D. C.) planned a pan- Smith, saxophonist, and Chester Cross, would-be vocalist, entertained accord- Union college. Those receiving their ing to their several talents. Bert B. A.'s were Irwin Anunsen, Wal- ter Foreman, Ferryl Garvin, Helen McBroom (Kansas) impersonated a big-time radio announcer, and upon Hanhardt, Harry Peterson, Wilmer. Victor Clark's broad shoulders fell the Stringer, and Joe Tucker. Glenna responsibility of creating the i'lu-ion Adams received her Advanced Nor- of an orchestra with Prof. Nethery ma] certificate. (Wallace Nethery) directing. Esther Siebenlist, Esther Reeder, Virgil Mohr, and Helen Meyer had part in crcat- ------ ing atmosphere in the studio. Various Class Teachers Arpointed; Wesley Blumenschein introduced Language Interest Respected South Dakota's program. Dorothy Schmunk in Indian costume sang "Red This semester's Sabbath school of- Wing." Encased in a mammoth wood ficers arc: Mildred Martin. superin- and paper grasshopper, Nathan tendent; Alexander Reisig, assistant Knecht was grotesque and uncomfort- superintendent; Florence Lucille Terry, able. Robert H. Brown read a poem secretary: Fred Williams, assistant during the action of the grasshopper. secretary: and Arthur Bietz, chorister. Minnesota presented an amusing I The Sabbath school teachers are: sketch in the Swedish manner. The Spanish class, Donald Pohle; German participants were Elmer Hagen, Kim- class, Prof. Arthur Hanhardt: brother- ber Johnson, Russell Nelson, Louis er-sister class, Minnie Reinholtz; mar- Pettis, Ruby Guishard, Alice Nelson, ried people, Rodney Finney; academy and Frank Swearingen. Louis Pettis boys. Bert McBroom; academy gi-Is, wrote and directed the sketch. Florence Longwell. The girls' classes Students from distant states and one will be taught by Dean Pearl Rees, foreign country cooperated to give one Mrs. Hilts, m Margie Burroughs, Mrs.miss L Di.nn G ie . of the most appreciated bits of the Keith, Viola Christensen, Annab-Il Rumpf, and Laurette Wilcox. The boys' teachers are Prof. G. C. Jor- gensen, Prof. T. R. Larimorc, Prof. Rollin Nesmith, Fr-d Sofsky, Vernon Dunn, Harry Peterson, MarsLiall Rockwell, Louis Pettis, and Frank Swearingen. (Continued from page one) absence of Henry Field, held true to form in giving worthy amateurs their big opportunity. One of the high- lights of the evening came when Thelma Brewer stepped to the micro- phone and read a humorous essay in the country-school-girl mode. C'eo Ideal Traits of Manhoo:.! Discussed at South Hall Smith, Margaret Sorenson, Mae Sparrow, Alma G. Thayer, Louis Victor, Arnold Whitnack, Robert L. Wirak, Theodora MISSOURI George, Armstrong Holm, Ballard Lile, Naomi Meade, James Pusey, Ralph L. Rice, Della Rose, George N. Rose, Wilbur B. Turner, Buford Walker, Mildred NEBRASKA Anderson, Leeta Anderson, Ruth Bailey, Mary K. Barger, Curtis Barger, Kenneth Brebner, Beulah Burkett, Elden Butler, Lillian Carr, Norma Christensen, Fern F. Christensen, Lars Christensen, Mildred Dick, Mrs. E. N. Dillworth, Paul Dunn, Anne Devnich Fleming, Lucile Fleming, Muriel Fletcher, •Marion L. Gregerson, Floyd Gordon, La Vona Hanhardt, Helene Haughey, Paul S. Heitman, Claire Hoatson, Robert Jepson, Evelyn Johnson, Irene Johnson, Kenneth Kirstein, Doris Leslie, Eldarita Malone, Lola Marcoe, Glenn Mason. Geneva Mason, Mary Metzgar, Mary Frances Nelson, Esther Nelson, Idamae Nelson, Lowell Nelson, Margaret Parker, Clyde Pitchford, M. - Ragsdale, Melda Robertson, Elmer Rollins, Earl Schluntz, Daisy Schriner, Arlene Shadel, Lida Mae No advertisements for business firms appear in this issue. The advertising department was unable to get under steam in time to see all of those usually adver- tising in the Clock Tower, and it was thought best to wait until the next issue, when all can start at once. THE CLOCK TOWER PAGE THREE Poster of Students at Union College for 1933-34 Later registrants will be noted in a subsequent issue ALABAMA Fisher, J. Scott ARKANSAS Shafer, Grace Shafer, Thelma CALIFORNIA Westcott, Miriam V. COLORADO Brown, Robert N. Christy, Quenton Coleman, Everett Cooper, Mary A. Cornell, Helen Finney, Rodney E. Jr. Grant, Charlene Honnecke. Barbara Huffer, Harold Hutchison, Dorothy Jones, Sylvia Miller, Esther Bee Munn, Gladys Moser, Ruth Rockwell, Marshall Ross, Beatrice Schmidt, Harold Spodcn, Frances Turner, Carlos Van Divier, James E. Van Divier, Jes-ie Wade, Harrison L. Werner, Clara Whitson, William Wickwire, Pauline Williams, Fred S. Wyrick, Virginia DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Olsen, Louise ILLINOIS Hodson, Vernon Rumaf, Annabell IOWA Anderson Audry Anderson, Valeta Brewer, Thelma Carlisle, Winfield Cross, Chester Dailey, Marion Douglas, Mary Jane Duffield, Dean Fickess, De Wayne Fleshman, Elizabeth Johnson, Margaret McKibben, Jeanette Miller, Esther M. Miller, Paul Moore, Milden Nelson, George H. Nicolay, La Verne Olsen, Dave L. Owen, Leonard Rifenbark, Arthur Riley, Katharine Smith, Cleo Sornson, Ethel Stringer, Wayne Wensel, Jane KANSAS Butherus, Elvena Butherus, La Verna Clark, Victor E. Davis, Frank Dick, Avery Hucncrgardt, Virginia McBroom, Bert Mathews, Lola Meyer, Helen M. Mohr, Seth E. Mohr, Virgil Mohr, Willis Nethery, Wallace Olson, Leon Quick, Harold Reeder, Esther Shannon, Mildred Siebenlist, Fsther Torkelson, Theodore Wood, Fern LOUISIANA Gosnell, Mabel MICHIGAN Beglin, John A. Fairchild, Pearl M. Johnson, Ruth Martin, Mildred Mallernee, Rollin Mallernee, Virginia Maas, Esther Root, Deo MINNESOTA Anderson, Elizabeth Cornwell, Elmer Guishard, Ruby Hanson, Orvel Holm, Michael W. Johnson, Kimber Longwell, Florence McTaggart, Arline Martinsen. Arthur Moberg, Robert N. Nelson, Alice Nelson, Russell Olson, Milton Peterson, Henry Pelto, Chester R. Pettis, Louis Skelton, Roland Sonnenberg, Henry Teel, Ivan Terry, Eugene Terry, Florence Lucille Tiede, Thelma Van Syoc, Gretchen Vercio, Alfred Wakeham, Helmut Watt, Elizabeth Wilson, Willie Dee Whitney, 'Helen G. Wright, Carrie Yost, Mrs. F. H. Yost, Ralph Zehm, Paul OKLAHOMA Carter, Ralph T. Chase, Aleene Chase, Jewel Fillman, Glenn Jones, Philip H. Pernelle, Lelia Reisig, Alexander NEW MEXICO Nylander, Joseph Swayze, Warren NEW YORK Stevens, Virginia NORTH DAKOTA Adamson, Mildred Bicek, Regine Bietz, Arthur Berthelsen, Hazel Bunnell, Kenneth Cooper, Merle Hedger, Esther Illchen, Lily Kannenburg, Stanley Lang, Jakie Oswald, Aaron E. Poppe, Ruth Voth, Adeline SOUTH DAKOTA Barker, La Verne Binder, Albert Blumenschein, Wesley Brown, Robert Henry Cheney, Monte 0. Christensen, Viola Dybdahl, Russell Farnsworth, Margaret Gilbert, Freeman J. Hein, Erma Hibbison, Stanley Hickok, Dean Knecht, Nathan Lushbough, Martin Mertz, Dan Reinholtz, Minnie Reinholtz, Sam Schmunk, Dorothy Turner, Harry Unterseher, Wesley Wagner, Robert TEXAS Blackburn, Carlton Edmondson, Leona Pohle, Donald Sandefur, Cree Wilcox, Lauretta WYOMING Bunn, E. Ray Chase, Elmer Kirkpatrick, Eleanor Mills, Kathryn G. Swearingen, Frank WISCONSIN Hagen, Elmer ACADEMY ROSTER Adams, Laurice Barger, Lowell Bauman, Robert Bauman, Ruth Bresee, Willard Bradley, Ethel Christensen, Harry Eggert, Ellen Fischer, Martha Harlan, Maxine Jones, Sylvia Keene, Marjorie • Kirstein, Lucile Ledington, Phyllis Little, Mary McWilliams, Evelyn McWilliams, Genevieve Mason, Ethel Nehring, Nellore Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Bonnie Oswald, Miriam Pelton, Miona Pruitt, Billy Randall, Esther Rodney, Cecil Schrader, Jack Sherrig, Lucile Sonnenberg, Alvin Thrall, Dorothy Tschauder, Bob Welch, Edna Williams, Laurene Willis, Lester North Hall Worship Holds Fascination for Bewildered Girl Recently Arrived College Dairy's Star Cow Refuses to be Temperamental, Ernest Hanson Says She was a New Girl, a Brand-New Girl, just arrived at six o'clock that Wednesday evening. She felt very -new indeed—and very •green—as she :stood in front of North hall and look- ed around her. Where to go? What to do? She did not feel frightened or bewildered—only eager to see and do everything, and just then especially eager to find the dining-room. Two girls came down the steps and invited her to go to supper with them; after supper, she found herself under their friendly "wing" in the girls' par- lor for worship. It was all like a dream to her, that first worship in North hall. She vaguely saw a large, attractive par- I lor with comfortable chairs here and there. Most of the girls seern^d to be sitting on the floor, leaning against chairs or pillars, and it felt quite natural to sit down with them. One girl was playing the piano softly, and the atmosphere seemed peaceful and homelike. Then a little lady entered with quick. short steps, and the N -w Girl recognized her as the mother of North hall. With a warm smile she annolinc-1 ed a song, which was followed by prayer, and then several girls par- ticipated in an informal program. The New Girl did not know their names, but one of them sang "Sunrise and You" in a clear soprano, and another one recited a most interesting little poem about the tin soldier and the china doll. Then two or three girls stood up where they were and gave short, informal talks, telling how glad they were to be in North hall again, and welcoming all the new girls to their home. Somehow the New Girl began to feel at home right away. The best came at last, however. :From where she sat in her chair by the piano, the Little Mother opened a large book and read one by one all the names of the North 'hall girls, and told where they came from. Each girl stood as her name was read, and with a smile or bow—or friendly grin' —acknowledged her introduction to the group. The New Girl found her- self thinking that she had never be- fore seen such a nice, happy-looking group of girls. She was eager to learn to know them all. Suddenly she was surprised to hear her own name— "And we have one more girl tonig"t, our eightieth girl." Blushing with sur- prise, she rose awkwardly, and sat clown again quickly. No matter—she -belonged - now; she was one of the North hall girls. As the New Girl left the parlor after worship. she had a feeling—not a vague, but a very certain, positive kind of a feeling—that she was going to love Union, North hall, and every- one and everything in it—down to the last old red brick in the wall! Losing one's self in service one sud- denly finds one's self made new. Quite an ordinary looking cow, you would say. But the old adage that looks are deceiving seems to take on , new force when one considers this particular cow. She is a Guernsey, marked true to her type. Her weight is average. A somewhat tattered left ear and cold phlegmatic eye do not add beauty. Brindle goes about her bust- ness of producing milk; and judging by her success, one would think she knows the value of singleness of pur- pose. At any rate, she produced nearly six hundred pounds of butter- fat in ten months, which is a record for the year so far as Guernseys in Nebraska are concerned. If Brindle is proud of this record she does not show it, at least not in looks or language that humans can comprehend. The figures on the milk chart evidently arc pure formality to her. Perhaps one reason why Brindle made this high record is that she never frets or worries. She has con- fidence that the feeder will not fo-get to be about his work at four o'clock in the morning or return at the same hour in the afternoon. The feed sup- ply is always ample. Every day she gets twelve pounds of grain, which consists of bran, shorts, oil meal, corn, oats, and dairy ration. She also gets all the alfalfa hay and salt she ca-es for. During the summer months she grazes with the herd in a sweet clover pasture where the legume is knee high. This is free for the eating, and Brindle gets her share. When the flies are bad she is sprayed with a fluid that helps keep the pests from worry- ing her. Brindle's milk during the course of a year would weigh about fifteen thousand pounds. This would fill thirty thousand half-pint battles. such as those used in the Uni-n colleae dining room. The gross value of this milk, which sells at four cents a bottle, would be twelve hundred dollars. Rather a tidy sum! If• Brindle knew that, she would have just re-'s-n to be temperamental in spite of her Ionics. If one should place those b-ttles in a row, every bottle touching the cne next to it, there would be a string of them about a mile long. If they were laid flat end to end, they wculd reach from the dairy room to Sle-py low! If a person should drink a bot- tle of Brindle's milk every day, be- ginning with his birthday, Iv- would be about eighty years old b - f-re one year's output of milk was exhnusted. These facts and figures establish conclasively Brindle's value as a milk producer. Perhaps some worthy stu- dent of journalism in future years will net an inspiration to depict accurately this remarkable bovine. That part has not yet been perfected. Cows have a way of showing a baffling indifference to interviews, and Brindle seems to excell in that art. She didn't seem to care a single stifled moo whether her name was in the paper or not. Mrs. Jack Christensen is our new dining-room hostess. Annabell Rumpf and Mary Little are North hall office girls. Lauretta Wilcox, from Keene, Texas, is the school nurse this year. Vesta Scott, from Omaha, was a guest of Lucile Sherrig over the week- end. Ruth Anderson visited her home in Omaha on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Ruth Johnson, Pearl Fairchild, and Ruth Anderson are pianists for wor- ship in North hall. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Maclvor, of St. Paul, Minnesota, visited Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Dick on Wednesday. South hall boasts over one hundred men this year. Should more come fourth floor might have to be opened. Beatrice Ross, who was a student here in 1929-31, arrived Monday to join the seniors on fourth floor of North hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hilts are now making their home in an apartment in the southwest corner of the second floor of South hall. Dr. and Mrs. Tesla E. Nicola, of Montebello, California, have accepted a call to Abyssinia. Doctor Nicola is a member of the class of '22. James Mead, a former Union col- lege student, returned Tuesday to at- tend school after an absence of two year. The North hall monitors are: South second, Florence Longwell; north sec- ond, Adeline Voth; south third, Vir- ginia Stevens; fourth, Jeanette McKib- ben. PAGE FOUR THE CLOCK TOWER Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lorenz, of Federal, Wyoming, visited at the col- lege on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Loreni was graduated in the class of '26. Frank Swearingen, Harry Turner, Robert N. Brown, and Bert McBroom are the committee on dormitory activi- ties which was elected by the men of South hall Thursday evening. Louis Pettis, Bert McBroom, Mar- shall Rockwell, Aaron Oswald, and Cleo Smith make up the Students' Advisory committee of South hall. The committee was appointed by Dean .Habenicht. Louise Olsen, daughter of Dr. M. E. Olsen, president of the Home Study Institute, is at Union this year. Miss Olsen has spent three years- in Switzerland, attending the Seventh- day Adventist school at Collonges. Hazel Berthelscn, who finished the academy course here last year, ar- rived Monday to attend college. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Berthelsen, of Bowcs- mont, North Dakota, and by her brothers, Glenn, Walter, and Calvin. North hall lobby has been improved since the large desk has been removed. The office room has been made into a reception room, corresponding with the other side of the lobby. The mail boxes have new doors behind them, and the windows have new curtains. Henry Johnson, of the class of '29, is in Lincoln taking graduate work at the University of Nebraska. He is working on a Master's degree in history. His wife, formerly Harriet Peterson, graduate of 1930, is with him. Mr. Johnson has been on the faculty at Campion academy, Love- land, Colorado, during the past four years. Dr. Charles Plumb, class of '13, former instructor in science at Union college, visited his sister Lulu Plumb, class of '26, the latter part of the summer. Doctor Plumb had spent the few weeks previous taking post- graduate work at the Cook County hospital in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Oral L. Graham, he of the class of '13, visited their cousin, Linnie Keith, instructor in English in Union College academy, during the month of August. The Grahams were cnroute from Chicago to their home in Alhambra, California. Mr. Graham is vice-president for boys in the Roo- sevelt high school in Los Angeles. WILLIAM LEECH VISITS HERE; GOES TO EUROPE ----- William Leach, class' of '19, who took all of his academy and college work at Union college, and who is on his way to Australia by way of Eu- rope, stopped in College View the lat- ter part of August. Mr. Leach is a teacher in the Junior college at Pasadena, California, and is on a two years' leave of absence from that institution. During this time Mr. Leach is to supervise the build- ing of the Australian Food company laboratories near Sidney, Australia. He is at present visiting laboratories in various European countries. BIETZ SUPERVISES AT MILL BELOW PRINT SHOP The College mill is located in the basement of the print shop building. The labor crew is: Harry Christ- ensen, Wesley Unterseher, Philip Jones, Donald Pohle, Albert Binder, Deo Root, Alexander Reisig, Bob Moberg, and Laverne Nicolay. Arthur Bietz is superintendent. Since the opening of school the crew has worked mostly on three grades of ironing boards. The ironing boards are sold largely on a whole- sale basis to such retail stores as Sears 6 Roebuck in Omaha and Lin- coln, and Gold 6 Company in Lin- coln. During the summer months differ- ent types of lawn chairs and lattice works were made. LASHIER—TOMLINSON Genevieve Lashier and Arthur Tom- linson were married on the evening of September 3, at the home of the bride in Lincoln. Pastor T. B. Westbrook performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson will both teach in Salem, Oregon. Mrs. Tomlinson is the daughter of S. J. Lashier, treasurer of the Central Union conference. PASTOR D. E. COLLINS TALKS AT M. V, MEETING "Young People in Gospel Ministry" was the subject discussed in the vil- lage Missionary Volunteer meeting Sabbath afternoon. Pastor D. E. Col- lins discussed the youth's work in preaching. Mrs. Jack Christensen told of the young person's place in healing the sick. Prof. Rollin Nesmith dis- cussed teaching from a similar angle. Special music was furnished by Har- old Schmidt. TRAINING SCHOOL NEWS Paul Eden has gone to California for a short visit. The normal training school spent one of their social periods getting acquainted with the trees on the campus. The primary room has organized their Junior Missionary society. Don- ald Boyer is leader, and Joseph Nis- wonger is secretary. The normal training school enrol- ment this year is ninety-eight. The three rooms are conducted by Lola Malone, Mrs. Flora Moyers, and Martha Doris Mac Elvaine. Myrtle Reinmuth is the principal. The Juniors of the seventh and eighth grades elected officers for their Missionary Volunteer society. The first meeting was held September 27. The officers are: Leader, Arlene Church; assistant leader, Mable Pruitt; sec- retary, Arlene Cornell; assistant sec- retary, Louis Bright; pianist, Margie Miller; assistant pianist, Miriam Schmidt; chorister, Gordon Stout; assistant chorister, Duane Cornell. 0 FRESHMAN CLASS EXAMINED IN CHAPEL During the first week of the cur- rent school year members of the fresh- man class were given the usual college examination for admission. The test covered the following fields of cur- riculum activities: physics, biology, his- tory, mathematics, and English. Fol- lowing this test all students, seniors excluded, were subjected to an intel- ligence test. This test, given regularly to the students, was an attempt at analysis of individual intelligence. The test is a result of extensive psycho- logical study conducted by the Univer- sity of Iowa and is intended for use in examining students over the nation. Last Year's Students Find Teaching, Preaching, Cl Sarah Miller is teaching in Salida, Colorado. Nell Becm is teaching in Little Rock, Arkansas. C. J. Dart is at home in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Grace Whitcomb is teaching school at Roscoe, Nebraska. Hazel Olson is at her home in Brighton, Colorado. Willis Dick is going to school at Madison, Tennessee. Eileen Springer is at her home in Florence, South Dakota. Mildred Priest is teaching church school at Ft. Scott, Kansas. Harry Wolohon is taking the medi- cal course at Loma Linda. Lowell Welch is laboring in Wyo- ming as a Ministerial intern. Gerald Neff is teaching church school in Mason City, Iowa. Ellen Swayze is teaching church school in St. Paul, Minnesota. Earl Gable is working in a print shop near Brookfield, Illinois. Glenna Adams is teaching the church school at Canon City, Colorado. Roy Gardner is teaching a church school in the Texico conference. Marguerite Priest is working in a doctor's office in Wichita, Kansas. Ruth Gardner is selling the Watch- man magazine in Kansas City, Kansas. Glenn Wood is beginning his medi- cal course at Loma Linda, California. William Hanson is working in a service station in Arlington, California. Russell Valentine is working on the grounds at the State Capitol in Lin- coln. Clyde Bushnell is teaching in the junior academy at Oak Grove, Mis- souri. Irwin Anunsen is teaching in the church school at Grand Island, Ne- braska. M. M. Rabuka is in La Grange, Illinois, recovering from an appen- dectomy. Employment in Various erical, and Mechanical Jobs Clell Vore is working at the Por- ter sanitarium in Denver, Colorado. Eileen Carter is working in the Chamber of Commerce office in Chan- ute, Kansas. Ruth Whitney is teaching a rural school near her home at Fullerton, Nebraska. Irene Schmidt is working at the Boulder-Colorado sanitarium, in Boul- der, Colorado. , Geraldine Davis is desk clerk at the Wabash Valley sanitarium, La- fayette, Indiana. Ted Spanos is working for his father in the Premier laundry in St. Louis, Missouri. Rollin Jenkins is teaching the upper grades in the Topeka church school, Topeka, Kansas. Malcolm Perkins is working in the Perkins Auto Trim shop in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Della Rice arrived at Union college Tuesday. She was delayed because of the illness of her sister. Walter Foreman, who received his B. A. this summer, is working for the Kay-Dee company in Lincoln. Gladys Flatten, professional grad- uate of last year, is teaching the church school in Nevada, Iowa. Esther and Ivan Sutton are at their home in Boulder, Colorado. Ivan is working in the sanitarium there. Lydia Reinmuth is teaching grades 1-3 in the primary school connected with Lodi academy, Lodi, California. Joe Tucker is teaching in a ten- grade church school at Spearfish, South Dakota. He is also teaching Spanish in the high school there. Ernest Baker visited at the college on Monday and Tuesday. He will spend this year at his home in Cres- ton, Iowa, where he will work on the farm. Calvin Gordon, graduate of 1933, is teaching the upper grades in the Sioux City, Iowa, church school. Olga Alm- skog, a former Union College student, teaches the lower grades. Ruth Wiest, graduate of 1933, worked in the Central Union confer- ence office for three weeks while the stenographers were on their vacations. She and her parents are now in Chicago attending the Century of Progress exposition. !•,:z.;:::*:.; . .:1;i:...:€•::'•;•:•>': . - 4•:‹ >:•".:'::;•I'' ''::•:.< ''4:.*:•::::"<•;•:'"X•>:: l':;:•X sx.y '.:<.>;:• .:4:4::: . :.::•:....-, ,, •..• ,,. .., 1 r 1 i I1P A12111( 1[ ii _....$ _4 * ...$ ,... , It:4 0 X X.X XiCK X.X >:€<>31 , 7K>:€< X..:<>31:<>;•>;;N THE CLOCK TOWER is trying to function as the proper representative of Union College and as the promoter of the ideals for which the school stands. The achievements of preceding years will not suffice for 1933-34. We Set for Ourselves New Standards of Efficiency THE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT THE EDITORIAL STAFF THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT