• 
CALENDAR 
November 22 
5:03 p. m. Sunset 
7:00 p. m. Ministerial Seminar 
7:45 p. m. Vespers 
November 23 
9:00 a. Tn. 
9:45 a. m. 
11:00 a. en. 
2:30 p. m. 
8:00 p. 
Teachers' Meeting 
Sabbath School 
Church Service 
M. V. Meeting 
Music Deportment 
November 27 
12:15 p. m. Thanksgiving Vaca- 
tion begins 
November 29 
5:00 p. m. 
7:00 p. rn. 
7:45 p. m. 
November 30 
9:00 a. m. 
9:45 a. m. 
11:00 a. rn. 
2:30 p.m. 
8:00 p. m. 
Sunset 
Ministerial Seminar 
Vespers 
Teachers' Meeting 
Sabbath School 
Church Service 
M. V. Meeting 
Bess Gearhart 
Morrison 
December 1 
6:30 p. m. Vacation Ends 
GET THOSE SUBS ! 
BE YE THANKFUL! 
CLOCK 
VOL. X �
COLLEGE VIEW STATION, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 22, 1935 �
No. 3 
qt. 
• 
Bess Gearhart Morrison, who is well INSTITUTE HERE 
LOCAL TALENT 
GIVE PROGRAM 
Union College Quartet Sings 
Two Groups, Accompanied 
by Stanley Ledington 
ENGEL PLAYS VIOLIN 
Norma Hilde, Speech Instructor, 
Reads "Neighbor Rosicky," 
by Willa Cather 
Music, furnished by Professor Carl 
Engel, his violin, the Union college 
male quartet, and a reading by Miss 
Norma Hilde, instructor in speech, 
made up the program given in the 
college chapel Saturday night. 
The quartet, accompanied by Mr. 
Stanley Ledington, first sang "In-
victus," by Bruno Huhn; "Two Grena-
diers," by Schumann; and "The Bells 
of Shandon," by Nevin. 
Professor Engel's first group were 
all request numbers: "Mazurka," by 
Wieniawski; "Serenade," by Schubert; 
and "Indian Snake Dance," by Bur-
leigh. Helen Foreman accompained 
him at the piano. As an encore he 
played "By the Waters of Minne-
tonka," by Lieurance. 
The quartet's next group included 
"Border Ballad," by Cowen; "The 
Little Red Drum." by Gibson; "The 
Miller and the Maid," by Jacob; and 
"When Song is Sweet," by Sans-
Souci. "Johnny, Come Down to Hilo," 
an American sea shanty, was sung 
as encore number. 
Miss Hilde, making her first appear-
ance this year, read Willa Cather's 
"Neighbor Rosicky," a story of an 
old man whose philosophy gave him 
a more complete and worthwhile life 
than some gave him credit for. 
The second group of violin pieces 
played by Professor Engel were 
"Liebestraum" and "Viennese Popular 
Song," by Kreisler; and "Mazurka 
de Concert," by Musin. 
The quartet followed with "Can't 
you Heah me Moanin', Lord," by 
James; "Jolly Roger,- by Candish; and 
"Coin' Home," by Dvorak. 
�CT �
 
Music Comprises Club 
Program at North Hall 
Music and song comprised the pro-
gram of the North hall club held 
Wednesday evening at the regular 
meeting time in the worship room 
of the girls' dormitory. 
Rosetta Anderson played a piano 
solo. Mae Sorensen sang "My Task," 
accompanied by Helen Foreman. 
Three southern girls, Vesta Fillman, 
Evelyn and Anita King, harmonized 
without accompaniment a song en-
titled, "The Pickaninny's Lullaby." 
Felicia Wright, in a series of piano 
solos from Schumann's "Scenes from 
Childhood," led the imagination to 
fancy a child skipping rope, frightened 
in a dark room, being put to bed after 
a hard day, and riding a hobby horse. 
At the close of the program, Joseph 
Apigian, president of the South hall 
club, announced plans on the part of 
the men to sponsor a banquet in the 
college dining room December 15. 
�CT �
 
Be not simply good; be good for 
something. 
EXPERIENCES I N TRINIDAD 
RELATED IN TALK 
Merrill Smith, class of '30, who 
was visiting friends in College View 
last week while in the United States 
on furlough from Trinidad. related 
some of his experiences as a mission-
ary in that country to the students 
in joint worship Sunday evening. 
"To be successful as a missionary 
in Trinidad," ,the speaker said, "it is 
necessary to be able to love black 
skinned people. They are pleasant to 
work with, and they respect authority 
of the white people, but race prejudice 
Is a draw back." 
Mr. Smith displayed some of the 
things he brought with him from Trini-
dad. Among these were a mounted 
spider, a scorpion, a centipede, a very 
poisonous snake, dishes, shoes, and 
some bamboo wood. 
Mr. Smith was president of his 
class, which was the first to graduate 
in the chapel as it now is. 
�CT �
 
MASTER SINGERS 
ENTERTAIN HERE 
Male Octet Directed by Homier 
Presents Concert As Third 
Lyceum Number 
"The Master Singers," of Chicago, 
the featured male ensemble of the 
radio program called the "House by 
the Side of the Road," appeared in 
concert as the third lyceum number 
in the Union college chapel Saturday 
night under the direction of Jacques 
Homier and accompanied at the piano 
by Bert Carman, The program was 
composed of both classical and secular 
music. 
A few outstanding selections were 
given as solos. -Ave Maria" was pre-
sented as a tenor solo. The baritone 
soloist sang "Story of an Afghan 
Exile" and "Great Day." 
A vocal concert is never complete 
without a negro spiritual. The chorus 
sang "Who Built de Ark," a spiritual 
written by Huntley. 
Bert Carman, pianist, played two 
solos. 
Many scenes were vividly portrayed 
in the songs presented by the ensemble 
—the sad fisherman as he bids fare-
well to the home folk and goes out 
(Continued on page 3) 
�
CT �
 
STUDENTS DISCUSS RELIGION 
IN FRENCH CLASS 
Cass recitation gave way to a seri-
yis discussion of Christianity and 
daily living as French students to-
ether with the instructor became in-
volved in a dissertation upon the pres-
-nt denominational crises at the 8:40 
Mass period Thursday. 
"It seems to me that Seventh-day 
dventists are not careful enough in 
heir observance of the Sabbath. I 
`Thew that we should get back to 
'he old standards set by those who 
began this movement," said one student 
"It seems that young people are 
'hinking more seriously of late as to 
world conditions and the problem of 
l'einq instruments in gospel work," 
^ontintied one student. "I am more 
and more impressed with the belief 
`hat the vomg people will rise up and 
the finishing work." 
Trapper Teel 
Goes Hunting 
Jim Coon, Jr., left his home in North-
east hall recently only to get into a 
predicament that sent him to the 
happy hunting ground, where he will 
doubtless be content among the Indians 
and fellow coons. 
Poor Jim, who had reached (just 
before he died) the ripe old age of 
three months, came to Union college 
from far off Oklahoma a few weeks 
ago with Trapper Teel. Jim immedi-
ately took up his duties as mascot of 
the junior class. He lived at South 
hall for a few days, but he found a 
room more to his liking outside the 
dormitory. It 'is rumored around the 
campus that Jim's younger brother 
may be called to take up the late 
Jim's duties. 
Now it so happens that Junior held 
to the old coon custom of taking Sun-
(Continued on page 4) 
�CT �
 
CALENDAR REFORM 
REACHES VATICAN 
Adventists Are Now Included 
In Official Archives of 
Catholic Church 
Mention of the work of the Seventh-
day Adventists in the matter of Cal-
endar reform was made to the Pope 
at the Vatican in June as reported in 
the October number of the Journal 
of Calendar Reform. 
As communicated by the Rational 
Calendar Association, London, the re-
port states, "In order to explore in the 
most thorough manner possible the 
attitude of the Vatican and the central 
authorities of the Roman Catholic 
church to proposals for a fixed Easter 
date and Calendar Reform, a Mission 
of Inquiry, organized by the Rational 
2alendar Association of London, visited 
Rome during the month of June, 1935." 
A memorial in Latin expressing the 
desire of civil communities for calendar 
reform and containing the proposals of 
the association was presented at the 
Vatican, and was placed on record in 
the official archives of the Church. 
The following statement as trans-
lated from Latin appeared in the mem-
orial: "The proposal to set aside one 
day out of the days of the week is 
similarly intended for the benefit of 
mankind mid the promotion of Chris-
tian unity. Its purpose is to enable 
the remaining 364 days of the year to 
be divided into 52 whole weeks, so 
that every year should begin on a 
Sunday and all dates of the months 
always fall on the same days of the 
(Continued on page 3) 
her readings, will appear on a program 
in the college chapel November 30. 
Mrs. Morrison's home is in Lincoln, 
Nebraska, and she has been giving a 
program at the college annually for 
several years. This year she will re-
peat "Cynthia," which she gave two 
years ago. Those who remember 
hearing that reading will be only too 
happy to hear it again, according to 
reports given to Dean Pearl Rees. 
.Admission will be two tickets for 
twenty-five cents for students and 
fifteen cents for those in the village 
who wish to attend. Proceeds will 
be divided between the men and the 
women for the purchase of needed 
dormitory furniture. 
�CT �
 
STUDENTS OBSERVE 
WEEK OF PRAYER 
R. J. Christian Conducts the 
Services Morning and 
Evening in Chapel 
Mr. R. J. Christian, Missionary 
Volunteer secretary of the Central 
union, conducted the services for the 
annual week of prayer observed last 
week at the college. 
Classes were cut as usual to thirty 
minutes. Assignments were likewise 
cut to allow more time for prayer, 
meditation, and personal work. Chapel 
services were given each day at 9:35. 
During the twenty minutes preceding 
chapel, prayer bands met for inspira-
tional talks and prayer. Students were 
given the privilege of choosing their 
band leader. 
The leaders were as follows: Adele 
Wood, Jessie VanDivier, Della Reis-
wig, Helen Foreman, Alice La Bonte, 
Charles Teel, Theodore Torkelson, 
Chester Cross, Peter James, Hans 
Kuehne for the college and Evelyn 
McWilliams, Marjorie Keene, and 
Russell Hanson for the academy stu-
dents. 
Meetings were held each evening 
at 6:45 in the chapel. 
�CT �
 
STAFF MEMBER INTERVIEWS 
WALTER WIESE 
One of Union's unusual characters 
is Walter Wiese, of Germany, who is 
the college baker.. 
"I feel very much at home at Union 
college," Walter said, when he was 
asked how he felt in the presence of 
Union college students. "I've noticed," 
he further stated, "that the students 
here do not consider a person an out-
cast and 'back number' in social life 
just because he is from a foreign 
country and can't speak English very 
well. We are here—Germans, Ar-
menians, Spanish—but we are made 
'to feel at home.' " 
Walter related that he left Posen, 
Germany, six years ago on an English 
ship without knowing one word of 
the English language and that he was 
in an uncertain frame of mind as to 
what he would meet in America. 
"I had a comparatively easy time 
when I got to New York, because I 
had a lot of helpers whose job it was 
(Continued on page 3) 
TEESDALE SPEAKS 
Instructors Are Advised to Develop 
Character and Professional 
Growth in Child 
One hundred twenty-five teachers 
and superintendents from nine states 
assembled at Union college to attend 
the Central Union Teachers' conven-
tion held November 13-16. Every 
state was well represented, some 
teachers having come over 1,000 miles 
to be present at the meeting. 
"Consider Him" was the keynote 
of the convention. The three essential 
qualifications of a succesful teacher 
as emphasized throughout the meetings 
were: teachers should possess the 
love of Jesus Christ; they should strive 
to develop in the child a character 
which will produce moral stamina 
to stand the test of life; they should 
strive constantly for professional 
growth. 
The principal speakers were: Mr. 
H. E. Teesdale, associate educational 
secretary of the general conference; 
Mr. G. R. Fettle, superintendent of 
the Southwestern union; and Miss 
Cathrine Shepard, head of the edu-
cation department at the college. 
Mr. T. B. Westbrook, president of 
the Nebraska conference; Pastor E. L. 
Cardey; Presiednt M. L. Andreasen, 
of Union college; and Mr. Frank Yost, 
assistant professor of Bible at Union 
college led out in giving the message 
of devotion and call to consecration. 
Several local teachers assisted in the 
general instruction of the meetings. 
They were: Mrs. T. R. Larimorc, 
Miss Lennie Keith, Mrs. Charles 
Marsh, and Mrs. Fred Sofsky. 
The superintendents who were pres-
ent to assist in the meetings were: Mr. 
R. R. Bietz of Colorado, Mr. K. L. 
Gant of Iowa, Mr. R. Chester Barger 
of Nebraska, Mr. J. C. Nixon of 
Minnesota, Mr. A. M. Ragsdale of 
Kansas, and Mr. James Gaitens of 
Missouri. 
Mr. A. H. Rulkoetter, educational 
secretary of the Central Union con-
ference, was chairman of the conven-
tion. 
(Continued on page 3) 
BESS GEARHART MORRISON 
 
WILL READ 
CENTRAL UNION 
 
 
 
 
known both at home and abroad for 
Church School Teachers from 
Nine States Assemble 
Here for Convention 
PAGE TWO �
THE CLOCK TOWER 
AROUNDDECK 
T
HERE is a need for time 
economy in the deck lines 
at the cafeteria. Here is a so-
lution. The minute you enter 
the dining room, center your 
thoughts on the soups, vege-
tables, and desserts that you see 
on tables and trays. If you could 
shut your eyes, it would be 
easier, but just try imagining 
from the things you have seen 
what you would like to have 
before you when you have sat 
down at the table and unfolded 
your napkin. 
There is usually a line of 
students waiting to go around 
deck, so you will have plenty 
of time to decide just what 
your appetite requires. This 
is a good chance for you to 
view the menu which is placed 
on deck; thus you are not de-
ceived by fancy names on 
printed placards, Of course, if 
the line has followed the above 
suggestions, this step will be 
somewhat shortened, 
There are logical reasons for 
delays, such as shortage of sil-
verware or trays, but see that 
you do not hold up the pro-
cession. 
Why shouldn't you have the 
best serving of salad on deck? 
It is all right, if you can select 
that one without hesitation. 
However, it is a recognized fact 
that people in general eat too 
much, so do not feel disap-
pointed if the serving girl places 
a larger salad where yours once 
was. 
Now comes the bread ques-
tion. You either do or do not 
care for it. If yours is an af-
firmative decision, do take an 
emoty plate before reaching the 
milk and butter deck. 
Does it sound difficult? Give 
this routine a trial and form a 
habit, if possible. You will be 
both pleased and surprised at 
the sneedy record ,ou can set 
in selecting your daily meal. 
A. S. 
CATFISH 
W
HEN shipping a tank of 
fish from New England, 
the fishermen always put in a 
catfish. There is a reason for 
this. The catfish hates inaction 
and is an opponent of peace. 
Never will he be found "fins 
in nockets " lounging around 
pools in irlleness. He stirs up 
thinns with a vim. 
Thus the rest of the fish in 
the tank have to move about to 
keep out of the way of the alert 
catfish. In doing this, they are 
kept from becoming flabby and 
are good for sale when they 
arrive at the city market. 
Human catfish aren't always 
so pleasant to have around, but 
they are absolutely necessary 
to our everyday life. 
The catfish probably never 
had a fin in "Let George do it," 
but it's quite likely that he did 
in "Let's do it now." 
E. T. 
The parish priest of austerity 
Climbed up in a high church 
steeple, 
To be nearer God so that he 
might 
Hand down his word to his 
people. 
And in sermon script he daily 
wrote 
What he thought was sent from 
heaven, 
And he dropped it down on the 
people's heads 
Two times one day in seven. 
In his age God said, "Come 
down and die." 
And he cried out from the stee- 
ple, "Where art thou, Lord?" 
And the Lord replied, "Down 
here among my people." 
' "0) 
eal On Trees 
In the modernizing of the dairy, 
power-plant, mill, press, and other 
industries by the installation of modern 
machinery and the application of 
scientific principles, the campus itself 
seems to have been forgotten. How-
ever, the progressive spirit of Union 
has prevailed, and this year the trees 
are enjoying the benefits of a new 
deal. 
Under the direction of Mr. C. R. 
Millar, an experienced tree surgeon, 
a number of the young men have 
learned by the apprentice method some 
of the fundamental principles of tree 
surgery. After several weeks of in-
structing and working with the men, 
Mr. Millar found it necessary to leave. 
Since then the work has been directed 
and carried on largely by students. 
The extent of the work is very 
evident to anyone on or passing by 
"he campus. Nearly thirty trenches 
ibout two feet wide and two and a 
half feet deep, and with a radius of 
approximately fifteen feet were dug 
around those trees that have suffered 
most from the drought. A half million 
nallons of water were put into these 
'Tenches—water enough to supply the 
average person with drinking water 
for more than 3,000 years. 
Extensive surgical work is being 
done on the trees themselves. They 
One of the pre-nursing students was 
overheard to ask if a dispensary was 
a kitchen. 
* * 
The tadpole is a curious beast, 
A paradox complete; 
For he is but four inches long, 
When he has grown four feet. 
* 
Yvonne Olsen says her home is 
east of the "Application" mountains. 
* * 
One of our freshman students wished 
to know how much the test would 
count on the mid-semester grade. The 
answer was that the paper would count 
one-third. The frosh sighed with re-
lief and then said, "Fine, but how 
much would that which was on the 
paper count?" We wonder too! 
* * 
Found: Some of that Rhetoric 
knowledge we lost last week. In 
case you want it returned report to 
Eleanor Kirkpatrick in Room 214. 
* * 
Some students discussing plans for 
a Saturday night mentioned that the 
program was to be miscellaneous. A 
senior engrossed in perplexing thoughts 
of Systematic Theology or just plain 
space gazing, came back to the pres-
ent long enough to ask, "Miss who?- 
* * 
Until early in the nineteenth century 
it was a very ancient custom practiced 
at Inverness, Scotland, for the spin-
sters to meet the matrons in an annual 
game of football. All the available 
women took part, and the men sur-
rounded the players and urged 
their sisters, wives, and sweethearts in 
their struggle, directing their efforts 
by word of mouth, and encouraging 
the exhausted to struggle on and 
secure the much-coveted prize. The 
honors of these unusual combats, 
strange to say, rested more often with 
the married than the single, for the 
men selected their wives from those 
who showed most prowess and en-
durance on the field. 
* * 
We saw Chester Wickwire playing 
basketball last week. We hope he 
hasn't lost his little red hanky, for we 
haven't see it lately. 
Question: What was made the sec-
ond day of creation? 
Answer: Fermentation. 
* * 
SYMPATHY 
A little dog once wandered 
Into a butcher store, 
The butcher threw some sausage 
To the dog upon the floor; 
The butcher said, "Now eat it," 
The dog said, "I decline," 
"For in that link of sausage 
Is that old gang of mine," 
* * 
Men are like automobiles—the 
cheaper they are the more noise they 
make! 
have been thoroughly pruned; the 
superfluous bark has been removed; 
diseased trees have been opened and 
decay taken out which, in some cases, 
left a hollow tree. 
Some of the superconservatives 
have been shocked and dismayed at 
the general appearance of the trees 
after they have been treated. Some 
have accused the workmen of hollow-
ing out and burning down the trees. 
(Some of the workmen have even 
been accused of first degree tree 
slaughter!) 
Twenty-seven trees were beyond 
chance of recovery and hence were 
"grubbed out.- 
ALUMNI 
By Elsa Emery-Lonergan, secretary 
of the Southern California chapter of 
the Union College Alumni associa-
tion. 
Why can't we have a Union Re-
union? This question was heard fre-
quently wherever two or more 
Unionites happened to meet in Sunny 
Southern California, 
And so we did. 
It turned out to be a real success. 
The Spirit of Union attended this 
informal banquet at Alhambra, Cali-
fornia, April 21, in the persons of 
230 loyal Unionites. 
With eagerness and anticipation we 
met in the lobby room of the Elks 
Club. There were so many old friends 
to meet and much to say. 
Harry Evans, Master of Ceremon-
ies, introduced our program. He asked 
that every one stand, introduce him-
self, and tell his present occupation. 
By the time dinner was over we were 
all acquainted. There were doctors, 
missionaries, ministers, teachers, nur-
ses, homemakers—and Bob Hiene said 
he is running a chicken ranch. 
A short business meeting followed 
the 'dinner. Harry Evans appointed a 
committee (Dr. William Worster, 
Mrs. Ruby Damsguard, and Ethel 
Dearborn Stewart) to bring in recom-
medations for a future organization. 
He then introduced Professor Lee 
Marsh, the Toastmaster of the eve-
ning. 
The program was as follows: "Tillie 
and the Twins," a reading, by Marie 
Olson Miracle; "The Song of the 
Golden Cords," a reading, given by 
Emma Lou Vogel and written by 
Helen Gardner Davidson; toast to 
Union, by Donald Hartwell; college 
song, written by Lee Marsh, led by 
Paul Bringle, and accompanied by 
Miss Estelle Kiehnhoff; "Union fam-
ous," a talk by Dr. William Worth; 
hanging of Golden Cords, by Harry 
Evans, for Dr. and Mrs. C. P, Bringle 
and Dr. and Mrs. Everett Miracle; 
vocal solos, by Miss Estelle Kiehnhoff, 
accompanied by Mrs. Lee Marsh; 
appreciation of Christian education, 
talk by Dr. Newton Evans; mixer 
game, conducted by Mrs. Wm. Wor-
ster; college pep song, led by Paul 
Bringle; and moving pictures of South 
America, taken and presented by Elder 
Charles Baker, on furlough from Peru. 
Officers elected for the coming year 
were: Professor Lee Marsh, President; 
Dr. E. C. Kellogg, Vice-President; 
Elsa Emery Lonergan, Secretary-treas-
urer. 
There were three present who were 
at Union for its opening: Dr. Ben 
Nicola, Dr. Newton Evans, and Elder 
E. G. Hayes. 
Opportunity was given during the 
program for any one to tell incidents 
of college life which might interest 
those present. The reporter noticed 
that the decade of 1910-1920 seemed 
to have brought the most lively group 
to Union. Or perhaps they were better 
represented at this gathering. 
Everyone's heart sang for Old 
Union! 
The following persons were present: 
Anderson, Floyd, Glendale Sanitarium 
and Hospital, Glendale. 
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. (Grace 
Snyder), 3332 Oakhurst Avenue, Los 
Angeles. 
Benird, Alice, 311 South Harvard Street, 
Hemet. 
Bell, Effie G., 2000 Loma Vista Street, 
Pasadena. 
Bringle. Dr. and Mrs. C. Paul (Doris 
Brethouwer) , 1512 Pleasant Avenue, 
Los Angeles. 
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. (Flossie 
Jencks), 9732 Magnolia St., Arlington. 
Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. H. W., 750 Glen- 
more, Glendale. 
Burwell, Dr. and Mrs. L. C., 7227 South 
Western Avenue, Los Angeles. 
Canright. Mr. and Mrs. (Helen Jones), 
1118 East Orange Grove. Glendale. 
Carscallen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Doris 
Miler), 638 Kiralin Drive, Glendale. 
Chaney, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. (Gwendolyn 
Lacy), 663 Corwin Avenue, Glendale. 
Charland. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer D., 1281/2 
South Market St., Inglewood. 
Christensen, Everett D., 312 North Boyle, 
Los Angeles. 
Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Merrel, 918 Luring 
Drive, Glendale. 
Cornell, Leta, 42 North Second Street, 
Alhambra. 
Craig, Mrs. A. R. (Amy Small), 300 
Vallejo Drive, Glendale. 
Crouch, Florence, 1824 New Jersey St., 
Los Angeles, 
Cummings, Dr. Myrtle, 1929 Eden Ave., 
Glendale. 
Cutler, Dr. and Mrs. Oran I. (Amy 
Wiseman), Loma Linda. 
Damsgard, Prof. and Mrs. L. C., 2000 
Loma Vista Street, Pasedena. 
Davis, Drs. John S. and Elizabeth Jami-
son, 2505 Las Flores, Alhambra, 
Dean, Dr. and Mrs. L. E., 135 South 
Chevy Chase Drive, Glendale. 
Digneo, Mrs. Hannah M. Johnson, Loma 
Linda. 
Dixon, Dr and Mrs. H. Lloyd, 10013 
Virginia Avenue, South Gate. 
Doney, Lois, 409 Walnut St., El Monte. 
Dorman, Claude C., 103 South Boyle, 
Loma Linda. 
Dorman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eldon, 181314 
Michigan Avenue, Los Angeles, 
Ehrlce, A. A., 509 East Compton Blvd., 
Compton. 
Ellwanger, Mabel, 312 North Boyle, Los 
Angeles. 
Emery, Mrs. Effie Northrup, 202 South 
Palouse Street, Walla Walla, Wash. 
Emery, George T., Loma Linda. 
Emery, Wilfred H., 312 North Boyle, 
Los Angeles. 
Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. B. M., 441 Salem 
Street, Glendale. 
Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. N. B., 129 Sin-
claire Street, Glendale, 
Euler, Mr. and Mrs. W. C., Loma Linda. 
Evans, Dr. and Mrs. Newton (Cora 
Deming), 2000 Junial Avenue, South 
Pasedena. 
Evans, Dr. and Mrs. Harrison, Los An-
geles County General Hospital, Los 
Angeles. 
Fate, Dr. and Mrs. John, 1093. North 
Market Street, Inglewood, 
Fate, Dr. and Mrs. Leo, Hawthorne. 
Fischer, Milton, Ancker Hospital, St. 
Paul, Minn. 
Folkenberg, Dr. and Mrs. Alvin (Ethel-
mae Dilly), 136 S. Ave. 53, Los 
Angeles. 
Gaede, Eva, 312 North Boyle, Los 
Angeles. 
George, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur R., Loma 
Linda. 
George, Drs. W. A and Lyra, Loma 
Linda. 
Gibbs, Elsie, 1744 Pershing Street, San 
Bernardino, 
Gotfredson, Addah Allen, 552 Mt. View 
Avenue, San Bernardino. 
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Orrel L. (Lora 
Hera), 1110 \V, Commonwealth Ave., 
Alhambra. 
Graybill, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard, 145 
West Grand Avenue, Escondido. 
Griese, Ethel, 224 Sinclair Ave., Glendale, 
Halverson, Fern, 2020 Chapala Street, 
Santa Barbara. 
Halverson, Dr. and Mrs. G. R., General 
Hospital, Santa Barbara. 
Halverson, Dr. and Mrs. W. L., 345 
Bellefontaine, Pasadena. 
Hare, Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. (Alfreda 
Emerson), 7 Tye Road, Santa Barbara, 
Hardt, Mrs. Lena M. Hunt, Lorna Linda. 
Hartwell, Donald C., 312 North Boyle 
Avenue, Los Angeles. 
Hayes, Elder and Mrs. E. G., 847 
Atlantic Avenue, Long Beach. 
Hill, Raymond M., 312 North Boyle 
Avenue, Los Angeles. 
Jacobson, Lauretta Walters, 1516 B. 
Dixon Street. Glendale. 
Jensen, Maybel, Southern Calif. Junior 
College, Arlington. 
Johnson, Barbara, 100 East Avenue 26, 
Los Angeles. 
Jones, Lulu, 847 Atlantic Avenue, Long 
Beach. 
Jones, Dr. and Mrs. L. L., 838 Portola, 
Glendale. 
Kilcher, Edna L., 1511 Sherman Place, 
Long Beach. 
Kalfus, Maybelle Howard, 5325 Sumner 
Avenue, Eagle Rock. 
Kiehnhoff, Estelle, 1908 Eden Avenue, 
Glendale. 
Kraushaur, Dr. and Mrs. I. N., 312 North 
Boyle Avenue, Los Angeles. 
Leffingwell, Dr. and Mrs. Forrest (Shirley 
Nicola), 233 South Park, Montebello. 
Leggitt, Dr. and Mrs. Roy, 2004 Bel 
Aire Drive, Glendale. 
Lonergan, Dr. and Mrs. Lester (Elsa 
Emery), Loma Linda. 
Lorenz, Alma, 16271(, New Jersey Street, 
Los Angeles. 
Lorenz, Mr. H. P., 1613 West Verrnijo 
Street, Colorado Springs, Colo. 
Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. (Lorena 
Snyder), 1080 Euclid Avenue, Long 
Beach. 
McReynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Alma 
\Veils), Loma Linda. 
McReynolds, Mr. and Mrs. J. C., 5858 
North Marenge Avenue, Pasedena. 
McKenzie, Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. 
(Lucille Larson), 5323 Monteviata 
Street, Loa Angeles. 
Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. A. C., 626 Glen-
more Blvd., Glendale. 
Madison, Ada J., 306 A, Vallejo Drive, 
Glendale. 
Mantz, Eunice, 312 North Boyle Avenue, 
Los Angeles. 
Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R., 630 Glen-
more Blvd., Glendale. 
Merkel, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. (Gladys 
Watwood), 1920 Michigan Avenue, 
Los Angeles. 
Marshall, Mary W., Loma Linda. 
Miracle, Mr. and Mrs. Everett (Marie 
Olson), 1920 Michigan Avenue, Los 
Angeles. 
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin (Ruth Nor-
wood), Loma Linda. 
Mohr, Fee Brooks, Arlington. 
Morlan, Mr. and Mrs. C. C., 8175 Eliza-
beth Avenue, South Gate. 
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. I, E., 1717 Orchard 
Avenue, Glendale. 
Moyers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Ella John-
son), Loma Linda. 
Nash, Mr. and Mrs. W. H., 1906 New 
Jersey Street. Los Angeles. 
Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. E. A.. 6619 South 
Normandie Avenue, Los Angeles. 
Nelson, Reuben, Swedish 1-lospital, Seat- 
tle., Wash. 
Nicola. Dr. and Mrs. Audrey, Loma 
Linda. 
The CLOCK TOWER 
Published biweekly during the school year and monthly during August by the 
Student Publishing Association of Union College. 
VOL. X �
NOVEMBER 22, 1935 �
No. 3 
Subscription rate: Seventy-five cents a year. 
Those who have their addresses changed should send in both the old and the 
new addresses to enable the change to be made 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 
Clarence H. Dye �
Business Manager 
Paul Whitlow �Circulation Mgr. �
Frederick Harder - Advertising Mgr. 
Elizabeth Wester �
- �
Ass't Cir. Mgr. �
Dave Beiber �
- �
Secretary-Treasurer 
EDITORIAL STAFF 
Esther Reeder �
Editor-in-Chief 
Eleanor Kirkpatrick �
Associate Editor 
Assistant Editors 
Felicia Wright �
Harold Schmidt �
Ruth Roper 
Kimber Johnson �
Alaine Smouse �
Eddie Taylor 
Charles Wee&ner �
Make-up Editor 
REPORTERS:—Irene Johnson, Isaac Berry, Roger Baker, Anna May Pearce, 
Laurine Williams 
Jr 
f 
9 
4 
r 
sr 
Paine's 
He ought to dash right down to Miller & 
Men Section—for values! 
When a Man 
Needs a Glove-- 
Capeskins—Snap- 
wrist or slip-on. $ • 
1• 95 
• 
White Fleece Lined $1.95 
only. 
* * * 
Wool Fabric Gloves 75 
with lastex knitted 
wrists. 
• • 
Fur Lined Leather Gloves— 
$2.50 to $5.00 
Genuine Pigskins— elAt 
snapwrist or �
tPLi • Oj 
slip-on, 
Men's Section—First Floor 
Capcskins—black 
THE CLOCK 1 OWER �
PAGE THREE 
ACADEMY 
Elnora Turner, a senior in the 
Union College academy, has moved 
into North hall. 
Only two of last year's seniors from 
the Academy arc not enrolled in Union 
college this year. They are Carl Hol-
land of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Dorothy 
Thrall of Rogersville, Missouri, 
Beulah Cotte from Blair, Nebraska, 
an eleventh grade student, is the latest 
one to register in the Academy. 
To repeat by memory the twenty-
third Psalm "en francais" is the goal 
of academy students who are study-
ing French this year. 
Marjorie Keene. Evelyn McWil-
liams, and Russell Hanson were the 
leaders for the three academy prayer 
bands which met each morning just 
before chapel during the week of 
prayer. 
Having turned in the most -subs" 
for the CLOCK TOWER since Wednes-
day, Union College academy students 
were proud to see their red and silver 
banner raised in chapel Friday. Bill 
Pruitt, their leader, declared, "That's 
just the way we planned it, so it 
would be up over the week-end when 
everyone could see it." 
Dorothy Thrall, who was gradu-
ated from the academy last year, at-
. tended the teachers' institute held in 
College View, November 13-16. She 
is teaching grades two to five at the 
Oak Grove school at Rogersville, 
Missouri. 
Leona Howell of Glenwood, Iowa, 
visited classes Friday with her cousin. 
Marjorie Keene. 
-:- Suggestions -: 
The editor received some helpful 
hints by asking for public opinion in 
chapel Wednesday. Some of the best 
replies were unsigned, so all names 
are omitted. Those printed below are 
exactly as they were submitted. 
* * 
Why couldn't this CLOCK TowER be 
written in the Swedish language, so 
that those of us from Minnesota could 
read it too? �Severely. 
Gut Knute 
P. S. The print is of a good size. 
* • * 
I believe the CLOCK TOWER is do-
ing fairly well. 
* * 
Something besides editorials by the 
editor! Some spice of life. News. 
Not all "polletics." * * 
I wish names were more fully identi-
fied with articles written. Initials do 
not always suffice. * * 
I believe there should be far more 
news notes. The students' paper 
should be about the students. 
* * 
The journalism is quite good, al- 
though description is quite extensive. 
* • * 
Satisfied at present. 
* 
I suggest that names be spelled cor-
rectly. 
* * 
Contain personalities outside of the 
"big shots." Everyone already knows 
about them. Avoid repetition of same 
name in paper. Monotony! 
* * 
I have no suggestions now. Will 
let you know when I do have. 
I liked the Campus Close-ups last 
year. Why not continue them? 
* * 
Personally I enjoy good editorials, 
and wish the staff could get ahold of 
good editorials. * • * 
I have heard several say that they 
Winter Sports 
of Minnesota 
By EINAR HAUGEN 
The chief winter sports are skating, 
hockey, tobogganing, and skiing. 
Many of the high-speed skating meets 
arc held in Minnesota. Both state and 
national meets arc held there. Last 
year the Olympic try-outs took place 
in Minnesota. There are several 
famous speed skaters whose home 
towns are Minneapolis or St. Paul 
One of the world's most famous boy 
fancy skaters comes from Minneapo-
lis. He now holds the world's champ-
:onsip for boys in fancy skating. 
Then there is the game of hockey, 
which is played on ice with skates. 
3oth Minneapolis and St. Paul have 
aroduced very fine teams. However, 
jood teams have come from other 
)arts of Minnesota. This game is very 
ough but very exciting, for it is a 
icry fast game. The players travel 
It a high rate of speed on the hockey 
ink. 
A sport which is not a competitive 
port but one that is a lot of fun is 
Dbogganing. It Li very thrilling and 
ometimes dangerous because of the 
ate of speed gathered while traveling 
lown the hill. A chute-like slide is 
lade on the hill to keep the toboggan 
a straight path. This chute is iced 
as to make traveling much faster. 
The most thrilling sport to most 
aeople of the snow covered regions 
s skiing, both for fun and competition. 
'n Minnesota there are several ski 
!ides. On these slides men and some-
imes women speed down the incline 
and then sail out into the air for long 
iistances. This sport is called ski-
'umping. Minnesota skiers have the 
-ecord of making jumps of more than 
`wo hundred feet through the air. 
(The world's longest jump was some- 
what over three hundred feet and it 
occurred in Czechoslovakia.) The 
skier comes down a slide and then 
lumps out into space. A beautiful 
skier looks like a bird in the air. He 
then lands on a very steep hill. After 
landing he slides until he comes quite 
a distance out on flat ground. At the 
time two brothers who are world 
famous skiers live in Minneapolis. 
These brothers have made many rec-
ords: both have been national cham-
pions several times and one has been 
world's champion. He has been in 
the Olympic races twice. Anyone who 
wants a thrill should watch a ski-
jumping tournament, or better still try 
a pair of skis and see how much snow 
he can get Into his ears. Anyone 
wanting a real scare should climb a 
ski slide and try coming down as 
fast as he can, and if he doesn't hang 
to the railing he is braver than most 
people. �CT �
 
Calendar Reform . . . 
(Continued .from page 1) 
week. By this means a perpetual cal-
endar would be established for all 
time. 
"This proposal is not necessarily of 
prime concern to the Church; it need 
only affect lay interests. But it would 
obviously be more acceptable to public 
opinion if it were accorded the sanc-
tion of the Church's authority. No 
Christian community that has studied 
the question has found any objection 
to the proposal (with the exception of 
the Seventh-day Adventists), and the 
Episcopal church of America has ex-
pressed its official approval of it in 
the strongest terms." 
Seventh-day Adventists are now on 
permanent record at the Vatican. 
Wood, Mr. end Mrs. Glenn (Gladys 
Dev), 1512 Plea ant Ave.. Los Angel,••. 
Worster, Dr. And Mrs. Wm. \V.. 205 
South Mission Drive, San Gabriel. 
Veneer, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. (1-1...1,m Cray-
hill). 1909 Frbm Avenue, Gle-nriftle. 
Yollnrher7, �
h Oswald, 2451 East. 
 
Glenoaks, Glendale 
Teachers' Institute . . . 
(Continued from page 1) 
Those who attended were as fol-
lows: 
COLOR ADO:—MissRosamond Rice, 
Mr. E. 0. Westermeyer, Mr. Robert 
Young, Miss Violet Larson, Mr. Paul 
Wilson, Mrs. C. D. Emery, Mrs. 
Loa Love, Mrs. L. L. Case, Mr. Henry 
Deapen, Miss Anna Mae Thorp, Mrs. 
Floyd Trubey, Mr. D. V. Cowin, 
Miss A. Carolyn Thorp, Miss Lura 
Wilbourn, Miss Esther Heim, Mrs. 
D. V. Cowin, Mr. Oliver Coombs, 
Mrs. Ezra Wenzel, Mr. R. Doyle 
Kaylor, Miss Hazel Baughman, Miss 
Marie Hada, Mrs. Clare Little-Pat-
tison, Mrs. E. L. Johnson. Mrs. W. A. 
Wolcott, Mrs. Sarah Martinez, Mrs. 
Carolyn Guy-Vuloff, Miss Ardis Mel-
vin, Mr. Willis Hackett, Mr. M. M. 
Rabuka, Miss Fannie •Rabuka, Miss 
Mary Mossbergcr, Miss Juanita Pax-
ton. 
IOWA:—Mr. Bert Rhoads, Mrs. 
Laura Rahn, Mrs. W. R. Archbold, 
Miss Lucile Turner, Mrs. Calvin Gor-
don, Miss Leeta Anderson, Miss LLt-
aine Arnold, Mrs. Gladys Huston, 
Miss Alpha Rahn, Mrs. I. H. Wernick, 
Miss Ida Edgerton, Mr. W. L. Carter, 
Miss Ina Riffel, Mrs. D. C, Reeder, 
Mrs. Cecil Conquest, Mrs. Gilbert 
Christensen, Miss Hazel Rasmussen, 
Mr. Ivan Mills, Miss Josephine Hen-
drix., 
KANSAS:—Mrs. Helen Anunsen, Mrs. 
Leonard Wood, Mrs. May A. Mc-
Namee, Mr. P. W. Peters, Miss Nila 
Schroeder, Mr. Cecil Barr, Mr. David 
Olsen, Mr. Henry D. Jeffries, Miss 
Eileen Rose, Mrs. Hugh Jones, Miss 
Mildred Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 
G. Bushnell, Miss Olivia 13rickman. 
MINNESOTA:—Miss Helen Zeelau, 
Mr. Charles Smith, Mrs. Mabel Peter-
son, Miss Ellen Swayze, Miss Bernice 
Searle, Miss Ruth Nelson, Mrs. Mary 
Wold, Mr. Salisbury Zytkoskee, Miss 
Alice Anderson, Miss Gladys Wilson, 
Miss Anna Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. 
Cecil F. Guuot, Mrs. Alice Leon, Mrs. 
Irma Skadsheim, Miss Hedvig Nelson, 
Miss Helen Mae Smith, Mrs. Harry 
Denton. 
MissouRt:—Mr. and Mrs. Carl John-
son, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bass, Miss 
Gladys G. Wagner, Miss Esther 
Frimml, Miss Arthena Peterson, Miss 
L. Lockhart, Mr. Elmer Krause, 
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Minchin, Mr. 
and Mrs. H. W. Miller, Mrs. Naomi 
Minear, Mr. W. W. Murray, Miss 
Della 'Rice, Mr. Allen Humphrey, 
Mr. E. J. Santee, Miss Olga Almskog, 
Mrs. Sigrid Whitsett, Miss Do.othy 
Thrall, Miss Thelma McBroom, Miss 
LaVerne Turner. 
NEBRASKA:—Mrs. 0. S. Specht, 
Mrs. Flora Moyers, Mr. Herbert 
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal.hers, 
Mrs. Carl Shafer, Mr. Paul Hau ;hey, 
Miss Sylvia Haines, Miss Rhoda 
Pederson, Miss Muriel Fleming. 
NORTH DAKOTA:—Miss Anna Peter-
son, Mr. Gideon Hochstetter. 
SOUTH DAKOTA:—Miss Flo ence 
Unterseher, Mr, Perry G. Hills, Mrs. 
Florence Moser, Miss Victoria Lessen, 
Mr. Merton Babcock, Miss Violet 
Weaver. 
WYOMING:—Mr. W. D. Jennings, 
Mrs. Frankie Grubbs, Mrs. Hi :vey 
Reed, Miss Margaret O'Dea, Mrs. 
Hazel Davis. 
--CT �
 
Walter Wiese . . . 
(Continued from page 1) 
to assist foreigners—but on the boat! 
No one spoke my language nor paid 
the slightest attention to me; everyone 
did things that were new to m'. I 
was lonesome and miserable, and v/hen 
the skyscrapers of New York came 
into view I was glad," were Wa'ter's 
comments on his trip across the w:-.ters. 
Walter learned the baking tra•le in 
Germany, and he has proved his v.torth 
at Union as a baker. He bake: six 
hundred loaves of bread a week to 
feed the hungry Unionitcs. He even 
finds it necessary to spend a long Sat-
urday evening baking bread once in 
a while. 
When asked why he didn't try to 
mix with the rest of the school frailly 
at Saturday night entertainment, he 
said, "I'm not inclined that way very 
much. I like to be with people. but 
ever since I was a youngster I've had 
to look at the serious side of life 
and I just haven't learned how to play. 
I think Saturday night programs and 
entertainments are essential to cc loge 
life even though I seldom attend:" 
"What do you think of Ame ican 
public life as you find it in gene-al?" 
was a question put to Walter. 
"It's too complex. Hurry and scurry 
—everything is activity and busee. I 
believe in thrift. and the German-. are 
thrifty, but Americans, seem to sea )per 
here and there, seemingly making 
many unnecessary motions! Wc men 
as well as men lead a strenuous public 
life. In Germany the woman stays 
in the home." �CT �
 
It's rather pleasant to be down and 
out when something goes wrong with 
.he airplane, 
thought it would be nice if the CLOCK 
TowER would look up the birthdays 
of the students and put them in accord-
ing to months. 
* * 
CLOCK TOWER is 0. K. Please don't 
put in a silly joke column. 
* * 
Front page news on the front page, 
not in the news notes. 
* * 
I think the CLOCK TOWER is excell-
ent. I'm proud of it. 
* * 
Campus Close-ups was an interest-
ing feature last year. I think we 
rhould have it again. 
* * 
The CLOCK TOWER is satisfactory 
to me. I like it, May it long live and 
prosper! 
* * 
I would like to see a sport columr 
with the standings each week of the 
basketball team and a brief summary 
of the game. 
* * 
I would like to see some of the ex 
ceptionally good Sabbath school sec 
rotary reports given which will givr 
those out in the field some new ideas 
Our pep song might be publishes 
sometime. �CT �
 
Master Singers . . . 
(Continued from page 1) 
to sea; the lonesome life of an exilt 
on the hot, dry sands of India; the 
thrill of a fox hunt in England; and 
the romantic life of the ranger. 
Other selections were Logan's "Lift 
Thine Eyes," Liszt's "Liebestraum." 
and a "Celtic Hymn" by Roberton 
For a bit of amusement the ensemble 
sang "Italian Salad," a musical jest 
by Gence. The singers' own arrange-
ment of "Trees" received special ap-
plause. 
"This is the most attentive audience 
we have ever sung for," declared the 
director at the conclusion of the pro-
gram. "And I mean that,- he added. 
�
CT �
 
Alumni . . . 
(Continued from page 2) 
Nicola. Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Manche 
Noble), Independence. 
Nicola, Quintus, Loma Linda. 
Nielson. Dr. and Mrs. (Helen Stepanek), 
271 Gaviota Avenue, Long Beach, 
Olsen, Hazel M., Loma Linda. 
Olson, Mrs. A, 1920 Michigan Avenue, 
Los Angeles. 
Olson, William, 312 North Boyle Avenue, 
Los Angeles. 
Page, Donald F., 312 North Boyle Ave., 
Los Angeles. 
Peeper, Elsa, Loma Linda. 
Payne, Dr. and Mrs. Royal C., 7922 
Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles. 
Perry, Lillie Holiday, 1967 East Glen-
oaks, Glendale. 
Phariss, Lulu Marshall, Loma Linda. 
Plaine, Anne Madison, 822 Laurel, Bell-
flower. 
Proctor. Mrs. T. Johnson, Route 2, Box 
195. Redlands. 
Purdom, Lorna Miller, Loma Linda. 
Quillen. E. D., 5361 West Adams Blvd., 
Los Angeles. 
Reeder. Frank A., 10101 Virginia Ave., 
South Gate. 
'rich, C. H., Kavcee. Wyo. 
Rich, Mr. and Mrs. L. A., 1702 Orchard 
Avenue, Glendale. 
Rockwell. Maryelda, 312 North Boyle. 
Los Angeles. 
Roser, Nellie, 1509 E. Wilson. Glendale. 
Ruble, Elder. Mrs. and Willa, 3121, 
Lafayette, Glendale. 
Schacht, Elder and Mrs. Walter H., 1285 
Cloverdale Avenue, Los Angeles. 
Schultz, LeRoy 0., 212 South Adam 
Street, Glendale. 
Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. I. C.. Loma Linda. 
Shipley, Dr. and Mrs. Roy E., 6619 
Snonnandee, Los Angeles. 
Smart, Leslie A., 62171/2 Pacific Blvd., 
Huntington Park. 
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. (Edna Goude), 
Southern Calif. Jr. College, Arlington. 
Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph (Zelma 
Small), 300 Vallejo Drive, Glendale. 
Smith. Sidney A., Southern Calif. Junior 
College, Arlington. 
Stern, Dr. Robert G., 2806 West 7th, 
Los Angeles. 
Steller, Aletha Shelpher, 1467 East Calif-
ornia, Glendale. 
Stuart, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde G. (Ethel 
Dearborn), 1331 Pennsylvania Ave., 
Los Angeles. 
Tucker, Dr. and Mrs. R. G., Alhambra. 
VanSvoc, Gretchen L.. Lome Linda. 
Ellen. 312 North Boyle, Los 
Angeles. 
Vocel, Emma Lou, 1051 Benedict Canyon, 
Beverly Hills. 
Wnhlen, Aileen Nicola, 117 South Vail 
Avenue, Montebello. 
Whceland. Wenonah Tuell, 326 San Juan, 
Loma Linda, 
Wilson. Ellen, Paradise Valley Sanitar-
ium. National City. 
Wirth, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. G., 5447 El 
Verano Avenue, Los Angeles. 
111•1
1211c �
 
TYPEWRITERS 
Sale, Rent, or Service 
All Makes 
General Typewriter Ex. 
Phone 13-5258 �
225 So. 13th St 
Lincoln, Nebr. 
WISIEILANID %I-ICE SHOD 
BEST 
WORK 
MATERIAL 
PRICE 
Opposite 
Union College 
DREW C.DEVRIENDT 
commercial artist 
LAVO U T 
D ESIGN 
L E T TERING 
RC-TOUCHING 
ILLUSTRATION 
ASSOCIATEDWITHTHE 
CAPITAL ENGRAVING CO. 
319 SO4TH �
STREET 
Red 
Hornung's 
Hardware 
Phone 13W 
Across from Campus 
UNIONITES-- 
Please the home folks 
and strengthen old 
friendships with photos 
at Christmas time. 
SPECIALS 
3-8 x 10's $3.85 
(One tinted free till Dec. 10) 
r- 
MORSE STUDIO 
Opposite South Hall 
Dr. Frank T. Lopp 
Announces the opening of his 
newly equipped dental build 
ing across from north campus 
entrance. 
Phone F0-300 
PAGE FOUR �
THE CLOCK TOWER 
Concerning the Scribes 
Personal mention of Marshall Rock-
well and his picture appeared in the 
article in the Campus Chronicle that 
reviewed the activities of the Associ-
ated students of Pacific Union college 
since its organization last year. Mar-
shall was its first president and gradu-
ated from P. U. C; last spring. At 
Union he was a pre-medical graduate 
of '33, junior class president in '34, 
and a chemistry laboratory assistant. 
He is now studying medicine at Loma 
Linda. 
Margaret Rogers, a senior, was 
fcrced to discontinue her school work 
because of her health. She is at her 
home in Colorado but plans to spend 
the winter in California. 
Paul L. Wilson from Campion acad-
emy, Loveland, Colorado, visited his 
son. Gordon, and daughter, Wylma, 
during the teachers' institute. 
Was it the weather, the program, 
the "exams," the thoughts of leaving 
the soft hospital bed, or the smiling 
nurse with her attentions that made 
Thurston Waterhouse and Dan Corn-
forth return to the hospital Sunday 
morning after having been released 
Friday evening? 
Eldarita Leslie has moved to Gus-
tine, Texas. where she has accepted 
a position in the dramatic department 
of the high school there. 
Julian Ball visited his brother, James, 
November 9. 
Jerrylyne Sullivan is now able to be 
about after having spent several days 
in the Lincoln General hospital and 
her room in North hall because of 
a minor operation on her foot. 
Ruth Magdanz and Adelyne Ander-
son wrote for fourteen and a half hours 
or their accounting test. They would 
do it again for a box of candy or an 
"A," they said. 
Dean Hickcock, former Unionite, 
ir. doing printing work in Princeton, 
Kentucky. He writes that he is doing 
well. 
Mrs. Fred Norman from Lake Villa, 
Iowa, visited her niece, Luella Walker, 
November 13-17. 
Twenty-six volumes of the New 
York Times have been added recently 
to the already overflowing library. 
Each volume is �
by 18 by 24 inches 
and contains only one month. 
Small hail stones the size of pin 
heads caused many a fall Sunday. 
Mrs. J. R. Cross visited her daugh-
ter. Gladys, and son, Chester, at the 
college recently. 
Mrs. E. A. Warner and daughter, 
Ruth, visited Bernice Warner, Sab-
bath. 
Florence Lucille Terry-Brown, class 
of '35, has become skillful at the art 
of baking pies, especially chocolate 
pies. 
Miss Ethel Swayze was hostess at 
a six o'clock supper in the spread 
rcom Saturday evening in honor of her 
sieter, Ellen Swayze. Other guests 
were: Thelma Tiede, Dan Cornforth, 
Warren Swayze, and James Ward. 
Mrs. A. R. Brenton visited her 
dvughter, Corinne. last week-end. 
Many of the college students at-
tended the dedication of the new 
Seventh-day Adventist church in Lin-
ccln November 16. 
Anders Haugen and son, Lars, 
visited Einar Haugen last week. 
Duane Mock is wearing glasses 
nc w. 
Kathryn Mills is teaching school 
near her home at Casper, Wyoming. 
The Lincoln Broom works, an in-
dustry at Union college, produced 
forty dozens of brooms Sunday. 
Henry Meissner, from New York, 
arrived this week. He plans to attend 
ccllege the second semester. Henry 
will go with Professor Engel on 
his concert tour. 
In honor of the teachers, conference 
workers, and parents here from Min-
nesota during the teachers' institute, 
the Minnesota students held a party in 
the men's worship room preceding the 
program Saturday night. 
Philip Jones, a former Unionite, is 
in Lincoln selling pecans for an Okla-
homa firm. 
The Knights of 72 were seen to 
have a special luncheon in the dining 
room Sunday. 
Helen Helm, Evelyn Hankins, Jesse 
Dittberner, Harvey Zeelau, Hans 
Kuehne, and Gunther Paulein gave a 
program for the children at the state 
orphanage Sabbath. 
Freeman Gilbert, Kenneth Laws, 
Hubert Ary, and Dan Greene are 
learning to cook. Friday they pre-
pared a meal of buns, tomato juice, 
and protein. 
Kenneth Laws and Dan Greene are 
in the infirmary at South hall. 
Leonard Martinson has been elected 
captain of the "North" basketball 
squad. Martin Lushbaugh and Ken-
neth Laws are captains of the "Vil-
lage" and "South" squads. 
Merton Searle is in the Bryan Mem-
orial hospital having been rushed there 
to have an emergency appendicitis 
operation. His sister, Bernice. visited 
him during the teachers' institute. 
Warren and Ethel Swayze enjoyed 
a visit with their sister, Ellen, of St. 
Paul, during the teachers' institute. 
At the basketball game November 
9, the North was defeated by the out-
side team 17 to 13. 
During the teachers' institute Cecil 
Barr from Kansas visited his sister, 
Beulah. 
Mrs. Frank Marsh moved to College 
View recently to join her husband. 
who is an assistant professor in the 
science department. 
Carl Manthey, who spent several 
weeks in the Lincoln General hospital, 
has gone to his home in Fairbury, 
Nebraska. He plans to return second 
semester. In his absence John Zoll-
brecht is official steam checker. 
Mildred Walinder had as her guest 
during the teachers' institute her 
cousin, Arthena Peterson, from Mis-
souri. 
Would someone please explain the 
meaning of the three X's that appeared 
after the word "Sophomores" on the 
bulletin board November 8? 
Mrs. E. L. Johnson visited her 
daughter, Irene Schmidt, during the 
teachers' institute. She is teaching 
in Greeley, Colorado. 
At least one of the Harvest Ingather-
ing kittens has found a permanent 
home. Torpedo is now at least three 
times its size when purchased and 
meaner than ever. Mary Little is the 
proud owner. 
Arthur and Elmer Martinson enjoyed 
a visit from their mother, Mrs. C. J. 
Martinson from Wayzata, Minnesota, 
during the teachers' institute. 
Have you noticed the new news-
papers in the library? They are the 
papers of the different schools with 
which we exchange. 
Mr. and Mrs. Varner J. Johns and 
son, Warren Le Roy, visited Alger 
Johns during the teachers' institute. 
Believe it or not. but North hall was 
serenaded at 3 a. m., November 8. 
"The night watchman certainly can 
whistle," remarked the person who 
heard him. 
Mrs. R. A. Gibbons visited her 
daughter, Arlene, November 14 to 16. 
Mrs. Gibbons was on her way to her 
home in Gary,' Indiana, from San 
Diego, California. At San Diego Mrs. 
Gibbons was a demonstrator in the 
Christian Record booth. She told the 
girls of her trip in a talk at worship 
November 14. Mrs. Gibbons sang and 
played also. 
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Marquardt and 
son, Frank, visited their son, Robert, 
and daughter, Evadna, over the week-
end of November 16 and 17. 
The OUtside team is still undefeated. 
At the basketball game November 16 
they defeated the South 13 to 11. 
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Babcock and 
two sons of St. Joseph, Mo., recently 
visited their son, Burton, and daughter, 
Claribel. 
The Jayhawks proved to be early 
birds when they met Sunday morning 
at 5:30 in the gymnasium. They 
skated, marched, and played volley 
ball. �
' 
Rachel Wendt recently enjoyed a 
visit from her mother. 
If you can't eat Thanks- 
giving dinner at home- 
Make reservations at 
BUNNELL'S CAFE 
SAVE MONEY and trade in College 
View. No high rent to pay. Come in, 
let us check your car over for winter 
driving. Prestone, Alcohol, Pontiac 
and Arvin water heaters. Keep warm, 
it costs so little 
Get our Prices on Tires 
GOTFREDSON MOTOR CO. 
C. R. Used Cars �
FO-94 
Anna May Pearce, a history major 
from Casper, Wyoming, is responsible 
for many of the news notes this week, 
Anna May is friendly, a librarian, 
and has a weakness for anything in, 
from, or near Wyoming. 
Roger Baker also gathered news 
notes. Roger is a Bible major, a suc-
cessful colporteur, and a native of 
Oklahoma. Roger is one who in the 
request in chapel for suggestions for 
ways to improve the CLOCK TOWER 
asked for more news notes. The staff 
proceeded to grant him the privilege. 
The beauty of it is that he cheer-
fully cooperates. 
:Another of the CLOCK TOWER'S 
news reporters is Isaac Berry, better 
known as "Zeke." Zeke is a laboratory 
assistant, and his major is chemistry. 
He intimates that when he has obtained 
the cultural and aesthetic advantages 
that are involved in the B. A. degree, 
he plans to go to Loma Linda to 
study medicine. 
Einar Haugen comes from Minne-
sota, and he has written a feature arti-
cle describing winter sports of the 
North. The two brothers to whom he 
refers in the article as being champions 
are his own father and uncle. Einar 
himself is very much interested in 
skiing and can talk at length on the 
subject. 
Trapper Teel ... 
(Continued from page 1) 
day afternoon strolls. However, he 
stayed so long last Sunday that Master 
Teel became fidgety. So it happened 
that he (Teel) decided to take a look 
down the sidewalk for a chance sight 
of Jim whom he hoped might only be 
having a political duscussion with one 
of the demagogues of the squirrel fam-
ily. But Jim was nowhere to be seen. 
By the time another hour was gone 
the trapper's fidgets had turned o 
Irene Johnson is a brave little girl 
who has the courage to major in 
mathematics. She gathered news 
notes also. Irene is not from Minne-
sota as her name might suggest. Her 
home is in Nebraska and she gradu-
ated from Shelton academy. Irene is 
secretary of the junior class, and any-
one desiring to meet her needs only to 
ring the doorbell at North hall (at the 
proper time, of course). 
Though his home is in Tennessee, 
Clarence Dye, business manager of 
the CLOCK TOWER, insists that he is 
a native of Colorado. Clarence wrote 
the account in the last issue of the 
new work program. He is a linotype 
operator at the college press. Clar-
ence needs no introduction to those 
who attend chapel regularly. 
Vesta Fillman, a freshman from 
Oklahoma, has broken any ice that 
may have been in. the student body. 
Vesta is secretary of Kappa Theta 
and wrote the account of the last 
meeting thereof. Vesta has capabili-
ties along musical lines and is friendly 
to all. 
Frederick Harder is an authority on 
the tree doctoring that has been go-
ing on on the campus. Frederick wrote 
about the process for this issue. He is 
majoring in Bible and history, and 
he came here as a graduate of Enter-
prise academy two years ago. 
nervous agitation, so he called out 
the coon hounds to aid him in his 
search for Jim. Now the hounds were 
exceptionally good trailers, being jun-
ior guards, so they soon sniffed onto 
Jim's trail. Jim was up a tree, but he 
was filled with such sheer delight at 
the sight of the hounds that he came 
down immediately. Woe was he! The 
hounds were so happy to find him that 
they pounced upon him with the great-
est of glee. 'Twas only a love bite, 
but Jim gave up the ghost. 
r] 2] 
IDL 
Send- 
CbrifStma0 earbo 
from your favorite snapshots 
MORSE STUDIO 
Opposite South Hall 
�
,.J 
College View Lumber 
and Coal Co. 
Lumber, Building Material 
Hardware and Coal 
Phone F0-36 �
4711 Prescott 
Coal Coal! Prices Smashed 
1/2 �
vi 
 
Ton Ton Ton 
Eureka �$11.50 $6.00 $3.15 
Superior Semi �
10.75 5.65 2.95 
Jenny Lind �
10.00 5.25 2.75 
Semi Lump �
9.25 4.90 2.55 
Semi Mine Run �
8.50 4.50 2.40 
Semi Forkings �
6.50 3.50 1.90 
Maitland Lump 13.00 6.75 3.50 
Maitland Nut �
12.00 6.25 3.25 
Harco Lump �
9.00 4.75 2.50 
Ha'rco Nut �8.50 4.50 2.40 
Sunflower Egg �
8.25 4.40 2.30 
Sunflower Nut �
7.50 4.00 2.15 
Carbon Pea Coke 9.75 5.15 2.70 
Soft Coal Forking. 4.00 2.25 1.25 
Tire 
Crown Gas �
Isovis "D" Motor Oil 
CHANGE TO WINTER OIL NOW 
CIIAS. H. LILE 
and 
HAROLD I. MCCALL 
Lessees 
Standard Oil Station 
48th and Calvert 
Repair �
Complete Greasing Service 
ENJOY YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER! 
As Usual We Will Serve a 
Special Turkey Dinner 
Also we wish to announce the opening of a special family dining 
or party room. Make your reservations early. 
Your patronage 
2 doors west 
FRED'S LUNCH 
Y 
Union Bank �
Appreciated 
• 
-r 
lo